c
12
THE UMAHA BKK: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1J22.
Felber V Two-Base Clout in Eighth liming Beats Buffaloes at Oklahoma City
Omaha Loses
First Contest
of Series, 7 to 5
Bale Herman Rfturni to
Linrup and Makes Costly
Krror in Sixth DarU
ing HurU for Loser.
Oklahoma Citv. Okl.. Aug. 1.
(Special Telegram.) r'elbcr's two-
bate smash agatntt the center neia
iVnre with Put on third and Gin-
glardi at second fi the eighth In
ning scored Doin ana me inmmi
won the first game of the home
Hand. 7 to L
This winning Indian assault came
just after the Buffaloes had bunched
two singles and a triple for a pair
of tallies and it was the second ttms
the tribe had turned the tables on
the invaders in the same inning in
which they had staged a two-run
rally.
Fast work by both infields pre
vented scoring in the first twd in
nings and it was Omaha which first
broke through in the third.
After Dailey had struck out, Gis
lison sliced one into the left field
corner for three bases. Apperson-
bounced one off the left center
. fence for the same number of sacks
' and Grantham singled, the result be
ing two runs.
Starts, Attack With Double.
" Ginglardi started the counter at
tack with a double against the
screen in left, a' sudden gust of wind
holding the ball inside when it
looked like it would fall into the
North Canadian underbrush. Tate
strolled and, after 'Felber had the
' third strike called on him, McDaniel
planted one in left field for two
bases and two scores. -Omaha
went ahead in the fourth
on Griffin's scratch infield hit, Wil
cox's double and Spencer's sacrifice.
. It looked like the Redskins would
alt away a large supply of Buffalo
meat in the fifth, when a base on
balls to Tate. Felber's single over
second and McDaniel being hit byi
a pitched ball loaded the cushions
before a single Indian had. been re
ured.v Fisher had bad luck wjth his
smash, 'however, tne ball going
straight to Gislason, who caught Mc
Daniel at .second and then Wilcox
got the ball to Herman in time to
catch the batter. Tate scored, how
ever, on the play with the run that
tied the . count. Herman's - error,
which gave kloore a life, and Gin
glardi's second two-baser, put the
tribe in the lead in the sixth. Payne
forced Moore, but crossed the plate u
hunselt on uinglardis smash.
Indians Increase Lead.
Oklahoma City's lead was in
creased to two in the seventh, when
Felber singled, McDaniel sacrificed
and Windle singled.
Omaha tied things up in the eighth
on Grantham's infield hit, which
Windle knocked down but could not
field in time to catch him, Manush's
three-baser to left and Herman's
single, three successive hits.
Payne opened the home half of
the same round with a single to
right center. Pitt forced; him, hut
beat Wilcox's throw to first by a
step. Dailey pitchc""d bad ones to
Ginglardi until he walked, putting
Pitt on second.. Both moved up
while Dailey was throwing out Tate
and scored on Felber's double.
BUFFALOES.
AH. K. H. PO. A. E,
Ol-huon. Sb ,
Aiiprrson, cf .
hranthnm, Sb
Manush, If .
Herman, lb . .
rlff In, rf. . , .
Wilcox, as.;..
Spencer a ....
' Dailey. p
xO'Connor . ,.
s
a
s
1
1
t
1
0
I
0
o
s
l
s
11
0
4. :
X
0 0
. s
Toll
ala :.3 3 13 24 15 1
OKLAHOMA CITY.
All. K. H. PO. A
TIM, rf . . .
tiliiglardl, If
Tut, Sb ..
Felber. tb .
. McDaniel, lb
Fisher, e . .
W India, aa .
Moore, ef . .
fayne p ..
a o
so
1 t
t s
ISO
S J
1 4
8 , 0
0
Total
.83 7 11 it U
v t .mI fn flail In ninth.
Buffaloes . (HW 100 (ttQ
Oklahoma City OW Oil Wx 1
Summary Twu-base hlta! Wilcox,
fllnglardt. .Tate, Felber, MrPanlel. Three
baae hlta: CMaaon, Apperaon, ManusM
Sacrifices: Sprtieer, McDaniel. Stolen
bate: Windle.- Baaea aa balls: Off Dailey ,
. Struck eutt By Payne, 0) by Dailey, t.
Hit by pitched ball: Wilcox by Payne -McDaniel
by Dailey. Karned rnna: Omaha,
Si Oklahoma City, 0. Double playa: Windle
ts Felber to McDaniel, Glsloaon to Wilcox
to Herman. Left oa baaea: Omaha, S;
Oklahoma City, 10. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Lewis and Andcraoa. .
, Association Suspends,
6 Amateur Players
Suspension' of six amateurs, five
for jumping contracts, was an
nounced this morning by Jake
' Isaacson, secretary of the Muny
Baseball association. They are:
Basil Crabb and Joe . Hladek,
Barker's Clothes Shop; Thomas Gar
"Vey, Christ Child Center; Peter J.
Klein, Union Pacific Freight Audi
tors; Clarence Kilgore. Murphy Did
' its; Johnny Schwartz, Y. M. H. A.
Grand Circuit Results
Foi-c, Miami Park. Toledo: O.. Aug. 1.
1:04 pace, two In three haata, puna,
S1.SS0:
Boter C es. f., by Major C.
Erkine) 1 1
Lory 1, blk. m.. by Dallas M., Jr..
(Morrlaon) t t
John Henry, b. .. by Wllkoe Cox) 4 S
Red Lancelot. . by Co na tan
tin (Wllaon) S I
Parker Boy, b C-. by Forest Kin
tBerry) S 4
Locan Redcawood and Julia M. Direct
aim started.
Time: Mia. S:K
3:47 pace, two In three heats, pane,
S1.444:
Sdna Early, blk. m., by The Wol-
valine (Thomaa) 1 1
Iflnerra Gentry, b. bl, by John R..
Gentry (Child) S
Trampeafe, r. h.. by Trampfaat
. (Stokea) .' S S
Saak. a. aa, by Kutaf ord (Morri-
en) S I
Peter Brooke, b. by Justice
Brooke (Shirley) 4 4
D. W. Moloney and Wrack alas alerted.
lime: J :!. S:l.
The Toledo Blade S:1S trot, three heats,
Ttiae, SI.4M:
Peter Plate, eh. a, by Peter The
Greet (McDonald) 1 1 t
Bill "barren, ch. a., by Captain
Aubrey (Murphy) S T 1
Captaia Moaby. e. a", by Coleael
Meabr (Allea) 4 S S
Xteaaer Guy. b. aa, by auy As
worthy (Leomla) S S S
Lee Tide, sr. a by Lee Axworthy -
(Cwxl t i
''Alt Erase. Priace
21 tor alee etarted.
Time: I M.
Kedlae sad- the
' She's Champ
("MHBBJBHBP -n
I v- 11 1
i m .1
II- ri 'H
U: hS k 'II
MI
ii
"?1
r V 'II
1 III Mil I
hi Ml
ft "tiS "II
11. . fl
i e: - mi i
" - .
' Introducing Miss Lilah Russell,
Dayton, O., champion swimmer, who
will participate in national events in
the east next summer.
Collapse of St Joseph
Features Western1 League
Race for Month of July
T. JOSEPH will have to display a reversal of its
July form if it is to be on top of the Western
league heap when September Morn strolls out
on the beach. "
Slump in batting, slump in pitching, slump
in fielding and collapse of morale caused the
Saints not only to quit the dizzy pace they had
set for the first two months of the season, but
to tie the poor old Grizzlies for the poorest showing of any
of the league clubs during July. v
. During the last month St. Joseph has lost almost as
many games as it had dumped in two previous months com
bined, while its . winnhtgs were correspondingly as small as
its losses were large. , . ,
.Sioux .Look Dangerous.
( In the meantipe, two clubs, by a
winning spurt, pulled up to within a
few games of the top.
At home the greater part of th"b
time, Sioux City accumulated the re
markable record of 23 victories to
only nine defeats. .
Oklahoma City, taking the road
for a score of battles, fared better
than any other club with, the excep
tion of Sioux City, winning 17 and
losing 12. .
Tulsa was- the only other winner
on the month with 15 victories and
13 reversals.
At one time it looked as if Tulsa
would drive through to the leader
ship even though it" was on the
road, but it's , pitching department
broke down at the critical moment
and it is Sioux- City which -now' is
nearest the leading Saints.
Schedule Favors Southerners.
Whether, they catch the front run
ners depends upon whether they
can be consistent winners abroad
and whether the Saints, hack on their
horne diamond,' can pull themselves
together and resume the, form they
displayed earlier in the season.
Ihe schedule for the next two and
O OMAHA trap-
shooters will enter
the , grand . Ameri-
' cart : clay target
championships, to
be held in Atlantic
City, N. J., Sep
tember 11 to 16,
inclusive.
Although this
burg boasts of two good trigger
pullers in Joe 'Dawson - and Bruce
Thorpe,, the . great distance from
Omaha to' Atlantic City makes it im
possible for these marksmen to com
pete. .
John (Lefty) Russell, star south
paw of the - Sioux City Western
league club last: season, has joined
the Tulsa: team,-according to word
received from Jack' Lelivelt, mana
ger of the club.
Russell, it will be remembered, is
the Western league hurler who went
with the Whitepox early this year
and hurled one shutout game. .
The Comiskey. outfit soon dis
covered that "Lefty", was -not big
league material, so. sent him to the
Kansas CityJHues from which club
the' Oilers' purchased-Russell.' -
. .Who says there is no sentiment
in ' baseball, especially in -. "Pa"
Tierner's Western league L f Okla
homa City hag a Love-Long bat
tery on the clobw ,
v Baseball is a funny game after alt
A couple of years ago Omaha had
a southpaw flinger by the-name of
Palmero. "Pal" hurled good ball
for -Ronrke and scouts who-gave
Palmero the once over thought sure
he would make a whiz of a pitcher
in the big show.
At the close of the 1920 season,
Ronrke sold the. Cuban to the St
Louis - Browns.. Palmero sailed
through the following season; but at
Williams Gets His 27th Home Run
Leaders Go on
Homer Sprees
5t. Louis, Aug. 1. There, s no
place like home," at least none bet
tcr for Kenneth Williams, when he
wants id increase his home run
record.. When the Browns returned
home a week ago today, to face the
formidable Yankees, Williams (food
third on the list of home run slug
gers ot tne major leagues, ioaay
he is leading the American league
by two circuit drives, having ham
mered out Ave in the last seven
davs. 1
Williams' total for the season so
far is 26, one lest than Roger Homi
ny, premier slugger ot the National
league, has to his credit. 5mce
Friday, Williams , has made a home
run in every game. Hornsby has
added only one to his string during
the last week.
Babe Ruth, the home run king of
last year, and Williams, of the Phila
delphia Nationals are the only other
two who have been able to add
considerable increase to their home
run records, each getting three in
the last seven days. Bmg Miller of
the Athletics, and his team mate,
Clarence Walker, have added only
one each to their seasons record.
The standing of the five leading
home run getters of the two leagues
today: .
National Lasso.
Hornsby 17Alnsmllh, St. L
William Phil.. 17Klly. N. T...
Wheat, Brook... Ill
American uapa,
Williams lHllman It..
Walker. Phil.... 4 Millar Phil....
Ruth, N. T IS
Annul 4 flam Lanrford acalnst Bill
against
Tata,, is leanus, in nut. ,
Anrnit 4 Toons' Moatreal
Johnny Carthi, IS rouads, la ProrMaaoa.
August Henay Leonard again Ever
Hammer IB roanos, IB Slenigaa vi7i
'- ' j
Western's . July Race
Won Lost Pet
Sioux City 23 9 .719
Oklahoma City 17 12 .586
Tulsa 15 13 .536
Omaha ... .14 16 .467
Wichita 12 15 .444
Des Moines ....... 11 15 .423
Denver 12 18 ..400
St Joseph. ........ ,12 18 .400
one-half weeks favors' St. Joseph
and Tulsa of the three which now
are making the race. ,
These hve something like 1
or 18 straight home games while
Sioux City will be battling on for
eign fields all the while. . ,
Wichita is the only other club that
has much of a chance to cut much
of a figure during this month. The
Witches and Buffaloes are the only
other clubs with more victories than
defeats for the season. Omaha will
be on -the road for the next half
month and cannot be expected to do
much. Wichita might break loose
with an offensive in its own park
that would get it some place, but
the chances that the opening of the
last month will see St. Joseph, Tulsa
and Sioux City' still the contenders.
a slow pace. At the end of 1921 he
was sold to Columbus of the Ameri
can association.
Palmero is a member of the Sena
tors' club this season but isn't settin'
the league afire with his southpaw
deliveries. .
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, champion .
heavyweight wrestler of the world
and in New York state, has a
young protege, a ' Red" Roberts
by name, whom he predicts will
some day be the champ "bone
crusher" of the universe. -This
Roberts person weighs 230-
pounds and was a star football
Slayer of the Center college team
ist season.
Champion Benny Leonard re
ceived something like $121,000 for
35 minutes' work in a New Jersey
ring with Lew Tendler. . a
If that's all fighters get for 35
minutes work, why not teach your
boy to be a boxer rather than
president of the United States?
The recent deal whereby the New
York Giants purchased Pitcher
Hugh McQuillan, one of the best
flingers in the business, from the
Boston Braves, has added fuel to the
already burning fire started by the
Yankee-Red Sox trade.
Judging from the two deals made
by both New York clubs it appears
that the Yanks and Giants are
meVely using the Red Sox and the
Braves as "feeders." .
Baseball is a commercial propo
sition pure and simple. There is no
getting, around that fact, but the
spectacle of a club which has been
picked to win a pennant "buying a
valuable hurler at this stage of the
race is not a wholesome one and if
it is- allowed to' continue is bound to
find dinavor among those to whom
the sportsmanship means something
above the merry click of the turnstile...
Boy. pace iff. K. M. Landis.
BayeRaUResulls
WESTfcMX UCAblKa, '
Meadiaf.
w. I. Pet I vr. u Prt
HI. Joseph t Maflaleee MM AM
Tulsa ! l .losl. 'UK 44 l .W
Hioui City t 4i .ttlil'M Muisas It ! ,,1.1
W-thlia 44 41 .H,la.r 14 .It!
Veeterdajt Ratal's.
Oalaaoaia (lly, li Buffalaas, S.
Tuloa, 11; lre Hotnee, I.
Withli. S; iieatsr I
Si. Joa-iin, 4; Siuui 1 I.
Teday's (isntee.
Buffaloes s4 Oklsaaaw City.
im aloinee at tuih.
:Slous Cliy at St. Joseph,
beaver at Wichita.
NEBRASKA STATU LEACVE,
MaadiBf. i
W. U Pel. I W. K Pet,
Norfolk
14 S .SlllPalrbury II II .471
15 14 ,lt Oraad laU 14 IS .411
Baalrlr
Llacola
IS 11 ,4lliHaU I 14 .111
Yeeterdar's Beaalls,
Haatlnaa, 14; Beatrlee, S.
Palrbury Tj Urand leland. 1.
Norfolk-Lincoln, wet frounda.
Today's Games.
Hasting st Beatrice.
Or and leland at Falrbury.
Llacola st Norfolk!
AMERICA LaUOlB.
t auadlaga.
VT. T Pnl.l W. L. Prt.
St. Louie SS 41 .l4riveland 41 i .SIS
New York ST 44 .Sill Waahlost'a 44 41 .441
cnieaso t .Jfj'mia. u .to
Detroit 44 4T .HHDo.JOO SI 44 .14
Vealerday's Result,
Detroit, 11: Philadelphia, 4. ,
Ht. Louie, I; iln.ion, S.
Cleveland, 17: Washington. S. '
New Toork-Chlcago (called la fourth,
rsln). '
Tooay-i uamea.
Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia a Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St, Louis. .
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
at and log.
W. L. Pet
W. L. Pet
New York 44 SI .til!
Plttab'gh
Brooklyn
41 47 .410
47 4S .44
St. Louis 41 41 .410
Chlesso SS 48 .141
Phils
SS 47 .144
SS 43 .147
Clnclna'tl 41 4S .t
Boston.
Testerdaj't Results.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, S.
Boston, S; Cincinnati, S.
BL Louis at Brooklyn, rsln.
Today's Games,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chlcsgo at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1 Stand lugs.
W. UPct.
I W. L. Pet.
Kan. City 44 S4 .400
Loulville SO 44 .474
St. Psul 44 IS .12
Indlansp. 4 4S .447
MU'aukee 61 44 .477
Cqlumbu 40 44 .S77
Hlnneap,
44 44 .42Toiedo
IS SS .144
Yesterday' Results.
St. Paul, 1-5; Indianapolis, 0-1.
Minneapolis, IS; Louisville, S.
Kansas City, t-, Toledo, 1.
Columbus-Milwaukee played Sunday.
Today' Games.
No games scheduled; team traveling,
Marquis Hurls Good
Ball (or Beatrice
Hestrlce. Nh.? Aiiff. 1 ttftatrlfa tnnk
tile first game of the aerlea from Hasting
here todar by a score of 10 to S. Maraul
Pitched shutout ball and allowed only two
hits. Amen snd Tomes being the lucky
ones to land safely. Tne score:
HASTINGS,
BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Amen, cf 4 10 0
Dela'rs, 2b S 0 S I
Moeller. lb S 0 10
Klr'ner, lb 6 1 10
Crsnn. rf S01
McKee, rf
Kahm'n, rf
Bo'man, cf
Mooney, If
Serb, Sb 4 0 4
Tomes, If 4 11
Wllleta. e 3 0 6
Ech'er, 2b I 8 0 1
Griffin, a 3 0 1
Bu'cm'r, p 1 0 0
Chin'ki, p 10 0
Qulnn, ss ,
ULaB'rge, 3b
linger, c
Marquis, p
Total 2 2x23 15
Total 34 11 27 IS f
SMcKee out for
foul.
Score by Innings:
bunting third strike,
Hastings 400 100 12z 10
Beatrice 000 Oil 000 t
Summary Runs: Amen, Tomes, Kirch
ner, McKee. Bowman (2), Mooney (8),
Qulnn, Ungen Marquis. Errors: Serb,
Echtermeyer. Griffin (3). Buckmaater,
Delaguerra, Kahman, Qulnn, Unger, Mar
qula. Home runs: Bowman, Marquis. Two
base hit: Qulnn (2). Sacrifice hits: Qulnn,
LaBarge, Crann. Stolen bases: Crane Un
ger. Double plays: Qulnn to Delaguerra to
Kirchner; Serb to Moeller to Wllleta.
Wild pitch: Buckmaster. Passed ball: Wll
leta. Struck out: By Buckmaater, 2 In S 1-8
innings; by Chlnoskl, 2 in 2 2-3 Innings; by
Marquis, 4. Base on balls: Off Buck
master. 4; off Chlnoskl, 2; off Marquis, 2.
Winning pitcher: Marquis. Losing pitcher;
Buckmaater. Umpire: Meyer. Time: 2:00.
Coyotes Win.
Falrbury. Neb., Aug. 1 The Coyote
took the first of the aeries from Grand
Island. 7 to 1. here today. Lovlch allow.
Ing but five scattered bits. Both teams
piayea snappy Dan. ouure
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Kranda 6 0 3!
Roben, If 3 13 0
Met, aa 4 0 3 3
Speaker, cf 4 0 1
Pierce, 2b 3 10!
AB.H.O.A.
Rooney, a S 1 1
Ferry, 3b
McDer., rf
Relchle, If
Wlmb'h.lb
t t
S it
Shupe, rf 8 11
Brewer, lb S 1 11
Roberts, e 4 1 4
Pritch'd, p 3 1 0
xFoulk 1 0 0
Bliss, cf
l!ooodwin,2b
O'Connor, o
Lovlch, P
Total 38 17S7 t
Totals 33 0 24 11
"xBatted for Prltchard In ninth,
Score by inning:
Grand Island 000 001 000.
Falrbury 301 00 03x 7
Summary Runs: Pierce, Rooney, Ferry
(2), McDermott, Relchle, wlmbush, Good
win, jsrror: fritcnara. -rnree-oase nit:
McDermott. Two-base hits: -P'Copnor,
Biles, Wlmbusb, Pierce. Sacrifice hits:
Wlmbush, Blisa. Base on ball: Off Lovlch,
4; off Prltchard, 4. Double play: Rooney
to Goodwin to Wlmbush. Struck out: By
lovich, 7; by PMtcnara, l, umpire:
wneeier. Crimea i:t.
Figlit Looms Over
Landis' Decision
, San Francisco, Aug. 1. The di
rectors of the Pacfic coast baseball
league are meeting here today to
ratify the ruling of Commissioner
Landis that William Klenper and
James Brewster, Portland, club own
ers, be suspended from participation
in organized baseball as a result of
the affair - which Player William
Kenworthy left" the Seattle club to
play with Portland this year.
Before the meeting William H.
McCarthy, president of (he league,
announced his intention of abiding
by Judge Landis' ruling, but J. Cal
Ewing, owner of the Oakland club,
declared last week, he would defy it
Klepper has continued to act as
president of the Portland club and
has made no announcement that he
would turn the club affairs over to
any one else. ' i
According to the Landis' decision,
Kenworthy becomes the property of
the Pacific Coast league today.
Baseball Records
Made This Date
Auguat t. 1884 Moat errors, by third
baaeman. In a game. 4 J. Moffett, Toledo
(A. A.). Record also held by W. C. Al
Tord. Toledo (A.. A.), 1140; J. N. Mulvey.
Philadelphia (N. L.), 1884; J. B. Don
nelly. Kansas City (U. A.). 1884. The
re-ord la 7. held by H. C. Sbafer. Boston
I". A.). 1174 ,
Kalti Pitches
A
Browns to Fourth
Straight Win
Su Louia Ameriran Inrrrased
Lr ague Lead to . Two
Games at Result of 5
to 2 Victory.
c. l a t n:.-k:.. it .
ii. I.oui, nuK, . muni wrii
in the pinches, Kay Koip hurled the.cieaia, ei 4 1 1
lirownt to their lourtn consecutive
victory over the Red Sox, 5 to 2,
today. A three-run rally in the sev
enth inning decided the game in
favor of the locals. McManut and
Williams hit home runs. It was
Williams' 27th circuit. drive of the
season and his fifth in the last five
days. The Browns increased their
lead to two games st a result of
their victory, while the Chicago-
New York game was called on ae
count of rain. , Score:,
BUITOSI. I BT,. LOUW.
AH H O A AH.H.O A
Mltrh-ll.es til 4 Oerber. aa 3 I S 1
Lalbold, rf I
Pewater.Sb I
Pratt, tb I
Hums, lb 4
Menosky.lt 4
Miller, cf 4
1
1 Shorten. II I I I I
41 Tobln. rf S t
4 IWiirms.cf 111
1 IS
4l.ra.on. lb 4 1 10 01
tlaVMan'slb 4 111
O'P Collins, e Sill
O Bronkle, tb tit
J Cnlllna.rf 1
n'R'rke.a 1
e
Kolp. p
4 t S
Ruel, e 4
Collins, p 3
Ferguaou.p
iKsrr 1
sHarrl 1
sFoster 1
1
1
Totals 10 It 17 11
0
0
41
0
' Total SS 11 14 11
aBatted for J. Collin In seventh,
slutted for W. Collins la seventh,
a Batted for Fersuaon in ninth.
Boston 000 OOt 0011
St. Louis 110 tOl 80s 4
Summary Run: Leibold. Foster. Oer
bar, Tobln, Williams (1). Mrlianua. Er.
rnra: Fawster, Jacobson, McMsnus, Bron
klo. Two-bass hits: Jarohaon, Pratt .Few
ster. ; Home runs: McMsnus, Wllllsms.
Sacrifice hits: Shorten snd Bronkle.
Double playa: Oerber to Jacobson, Burn
(unassisted), Oerter, McManua to Jacoo-
eon. Lett on eases: rioston, ii: at. ijouis.
t. Base on bells: Off W. Collins, 4; off
Ferguson, 1; oft Kolp, t. Struck out: By
koid. I: by w. con ns, l. Hits: on w.
Collins, t In t Innings; off Ferguson, 4 In
i Innings. Wild pitch: Kolp. Losing plteh-
w, coiiins. umpires: Connolly ana
owen. Time: 1:65.
Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, 1L
Detroit. Aug. 1. Detroit made a clean
sweeo of the four-awm aerlea with Phil
adelphla. winning today, 11 to 4, and went
into a tie with Chicago for third place.
The Tigers hit three Athletlo pltchera al
most at will. Cobb got two hits out of
five times up. Increasing the run of con
secutive games In which he haa hit safely
to is. Tne score:
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A,
AB.H.O.A.
4 0 13 1
M'O'an, rf
Blue, lb
Dykes, tb
Chaw, 2b
Clark, 2b
Cobb, of
Veach, If
H'lman, rf
Jonea 8b
4
0
s
3
3
3
4
4
0
1 0
0 t
t 1
3 S
3 0
3 1
t I
1 t
3 0
t t
Walker, If
H'ser. lb
Miller, cf
G'loway,
C'loway, aa
f Kins, c
Br'gy. c
Rigney, ss
M'nlon, e
Dauss. n
Young, 2b
Naylor p
Hasty, n
Haney
H'mach, p
Total 3(18 27 13
Ogden, p
0 0
Total tS 0 24 14
sRen for Cutahaw in elahth.
Philadelphia 000 201 100 4
Detroit 014 300 30z 11
Summary Runs: McOowan. Hauser (21.
Miller. Cobb (3). Veach (2). Hellman (4).
Jonea, Rigney, Manlon, Errors: Jonea
Rigney, Two-base hits: Causa, McOowan,
Veach, Hauaec Miller, Dykes. Three-base
hit: Manlon. Stolen base: Haney: Sacri
fices: Young, Rigney. Double playa: Gal
loway, Young and Hauser, Dykes, Young
and Hauser Young. Galloway and Hauaer,
Cutshaw, Rigney and Blue. Left on baaea:
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, C. Base on balls:
Off Naylor, 1; off Dauss, 1; off Heimach,
Hits: Off Navlor. t In 1 3-8 innlnrssl
on juaaty, a in" I i-s innmirs; on xieimacn.
3 in 3 1-3 inning; otr ugaen o, in i i-i
Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Ogden:
icutabaw). Losing pitcner: ..syior. um
pires: Guthrie and Evan. Time: 1:50.
Washington, S; Cleveland, 17.
flavolnnit n' Aiiar. 1. Cleveland ham
mered Washington pitchers for 21 hits for
a total of 35 bases and won todays game,
17 to 3. Gardner led In the attack with a
home run, three doubles and a single In
five tlmea at bat. It waa tne first com
plete game Bagby haa pitched since early
in April, score:
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A,
' AB.H.O.A.
Rice, cf
Evans.lf-ct 4
Harris, 2b
Wamby.,2b 4
Judge, lb
Speaker, cf 4
uoslln, if
Brower, rf
Shank, 3b
Peck., ss
stepn., rt i
Wood, rf ' t
J'mies'n.lf t
J.Sewell.ss E
Gardner, 3b S
M'lnnla, lb S
O'Neill, o t
Bluege, s
Plclnlch, e
Francla, p
Zachary, p
Ericka'n.p
xGoebel
210
3 t
Shlnault, e 0
0
Bagby. p . S- 1 0
Total 42 21 27 S
Total 38 14 24 SI
xBatted for Erickson In ninth.
Washington 200 000 001 3
Cleveland 007 320 SOx 17
Summary Runs: Rice, Judge, Goebel,
Evans (3), Wambsgansa (4), Speaker (2),
Wood, Jamleson, Sewell, Gardner (2), Mc
Innia (2), Bagby. Error: Plclnlch, O'Neill.
Two-base hlta: Rice, Gardner (3), Bagby,
J. Bewail, Speaker, ' Jamleson, O'Neill.
Three-base hits: W&mbsganss, Mclnnls.
Home run: Gsrdner. Stolen base: O'Neill.
Double plays: Sewell to Mclnnls, Peckln
paugh to Harris to Judge, Gardner to
Wambaganss to Mclnnls, Harris to Plc
lnlch. Left on bases: Washington, 11;
Cleveland, 8. Base on balls: Off Francis.
3 ; off Zachary, 1 ; off Erickson, 3 ; off
Bagby, 3. Hits: Off Francis, 11 In S 1-3
Innings; off Erickson, 8 in 3 1-S Innings;
off Zachary, S In 1 1-3 Innings. Struck
out: By Erickson, 1. Losing pitcher:
Francis. Umpirea: Nallln and Hildebrand.
Time: 3:10.
Chamberlain, S. D., July 31. Wil
liam Sheehan of Winner won the
South Dakota amateur golf cham
pionship here-today by defeating A.
Tillman of Pierre, 3 up and 2 to
play. The course was slowed up
considerably by a heavy rain this
morning. , .
, Q Is there any penslty where a player
In a qualifying round drives from outside
the teeing ground, then In preparing to
drive another ball, touches It and knocks
it off the tee?
A. There is no penalty attached, bat
ine piayer is considered to have played
two strokes. The stroke played from
out of bounds founts a stroke and pave
the ball in play. Causing the ball to
move, (nerauter, am eounte a stroke,
Q. la there any provision In the rules
irai a piayer loses tne nole. ir bis cad-
ale loiiow mm into a Hazard from which
.ne is going to play His ball?
ai se, . s
QV-In a recent handicap tournament at
our
ur Tiuo,
iahed
Il even. One player allowed the
other one stroke on the round. This
strog nappened to fall according to the
card at the 15th hole. She two playera
warned to piay on (ne ne at noies, ana
the committee allowed them to do ao,
playing the first S. Was that permissi
ble? A The ordinary procedure rails for
another IS hole ar If both Blarers are
wiUIng, they mar play Soles, provided
tne aumner or arroexes given are equally
prorated over both 9a. However, If the
olavera la this ease sereed aa stated.
there seems no good grounds oa which any
otners eoaia oojees.
O. What Is the Density for euttlag
before your opponent'a ball haa stopped ?
A. A lees of th hole la match play
aad two strokes la medal.
Q. In a esse where my ball la on the
putting surface, aay 14 feet from the hole
end my opponent'a la In a trap at the edge
of the green eomethlng Ilk 10 feet away, 1
Is he considered away, because ha Is not
on the greenr or am I swarf 1
Golf IKctel
Ar Tea are away.
Boehler Turns
in His 24th
Win of Year
Tulta, Okl., Aug. 1. Bochlcr
turned in his 24th victory of the sea
son this afternoon, the Oilers beating
Des Moines handily, 13 to 3, on their
return here from a long road trip,
Bennett his his 19th home run arid
Lamb his 20th. Lynch was knocked
out of the box in the third.
pKa UOTNKS.
TULSA.
Itennelt. If 4 I
Cony. Sb
4
Tm sou, Sb I I
Horaa, rf
Wag'r, Ik
araney, If
Ora m, lb
Turg'a, a
Baaaer,
Lynch, a
Woirm, 9
navia. rf s s
t Lamb, cf I 1
t: Lelivelt, Ibll
t Bau'aa. tb I 1
til
I Smart, ae t t
Crosby, a 4 1
Itoehler, alt
Tetala St II If
Totals Slit 14 It
core st innmssi
Summary Ruast Oenln, Heran, Bennett
(!. Thompson (I), Davis, Lamb (I),
beiivelt, Haumaa, Stuart. Crosby, Boehler.
Errore: Wolfram, Thompsoa. Karned rune!
Tulaa, 11 Des Moines, 3. Left on bases:
Tulsa. I; Dee Moines, t. Two-base hits:
Thompson. Lelivelt (3). Oraaey. Davla (I)
Stuart. Home runs: Horan, Thompson,
Bennett. Lama, - Sacrifice bits: Lynch,
Lamb 1). Lelivelt. Stuart. Stolen base:
Oenln, Bases oa balls: Off Boehler, 3; oft
i.yaen. l: on wolfram, s, struck out
By Boehler. Si by Lynch. 1; by Wolfram,
I. Runs and hits: Off Lynch, It runs, t
hits la S Innings. Losing pitcher: Lynch.
Wild pltcheei Lynch. Boehler. Hit by
Ditched ball: By Lynch tLamb.l Double
nlavat Connolly-Graham: Connollv Tur
geon. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Ormeby and
ttoimea. ,
Cast's Stick BeaU Hears.
Wichita. Kan.. Aug. 1. Wichita out
played Denver In the fastest asms of the
season here today. The same waa played
one nounr ana 17 minutes. East bat.
ting featured, hi five hlta accounting
for seven Wichita scores.
Score
DENVER.
AB.H.O.A.
WICHITA.
AB.H.O A.
Smith, cf 4 1 rt
Blakes- tf I t 1 t
Gomes, if 4 1 1 0
Wright, tb 4
Long, rf 4
Kerr, as t
Patters.. lb S
Wsshb., tb 1 1 I I
East, rt lift
Bergsr, ss- I t I 4
Bhanley.lb t
Butler, lb S 1 1 1
Kiln- lenib 1
Haley, e t 1 1 0
M'Dow.. lb 4 111
O'Brien, ef S
Parker, I
Lukanov.,p 3
Gregory, p 4 1 1 t
Donnolly.p 1
Totals II 14 17 It
Totals tt 7 14 It
Score by Innings:
Denver 010 000 0001
Wichita 120 101 OOx t
Summary Runa: Patterson, smith 12).
Blakealey (3). Washburn. East (3),
Gregory. Error: Long, Kerr, Butler.
Sacrifice hit: O Brlen, Two-baee hit;
Bhanley, Haley, Eaat (3). Home run:
East. Stolen baaea: 8mlth, Blakesley,
East, Butler. Hlta: Oft Lukanovlo. IS
runs t In S Inntnsa. Double nlar: Wash-
bur n-Ber if er-Mc Do well ; Butler-Washburn-
McDowell: McDowell-Berger: JJerger-
Washburn-McDowell (3). Baaes on balls:
Off Lukanovlc, 4. Left on baaea: Wichita,
10; Denver, I. Umpirea: Davla and Fitz-
patrtck. Time: 1:17.
Bird Beats Pack era.
St. JoseDh. Mo.. Aug. 1. "Lefty" Bird
pitched gilt-edged ball against the Pack
era today and St. Joseph took the open
ing game or tne series from sioux uity.
to I. Bird fsnned nins men, nesting
down In pinches. Score
SIOUX CITY,
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
dleen, lb S 0 7 1
Cor-den. If 3 111
Fisher, rf .3 fl 0
Bono'ts, cf 3 0 8 0
Hsm'on.sa 4 1 1 1
Hem'ay, 3b S
Elan, cr 4
Mets, lb I
Palmer, 3b S
Ost'ard, rf 4
Mattlck, If 1
Query, e 4
WllI'ma, p 3
113
Stev'son. 8b 4 0 1 1
Nufer. 2b 4 12 2
Brown, aa 4 113
Kan'ler. e 4 8 10 t
Bird, d 3 0 0 1
Total 85 t 24 11
Score by Innings:
Total ,31 1 17 It
Sioux City 100 010 0103
St. Joseph 201 120 0x t
summary Runs: Elan m. MatticK,
Corrlden, Fisher (2), Nufer, Brown, Hand
ler. Error: Williams, Brown. Earned runs:
St. Joseph. 4; Sioux City, I. Bases on
balls: Off Williams, 1: off Bird. 4. Struck
out: By Williams, 1; by Bird, t. Left on
baaea: Sioux City, 11; St. Joseph, 7. Wild
pitch: William. Two-base hlta: Handler
(2), Fisher. Double play: Palmer to Ham
ilton to Metz. Sacrifice hlta: Bird, Bono
wits. Hit by pitched ball: Honowlti, by
Williams: Elsh. Mattlck. both by Bird.
Stolen bases: Elsh (2). Mattlck, Mets. Um
pirea: Donohue and Held. Time: 1:40.
Ana-uat 1 Georare Ward aaalnat Phil
Krug 12 round, In El Paso.
August t Vincent (Pepper) Martin
against Kid Sullivan. IS rounds, la
Brooklyn.
August 5 Midget Smith aatomst Tim
O'Dowd, 10 rounds. In Atlanta.
Every cigarette full
weight and full size
CorraicBT 1922, Liccsrr tt Mrtas
yS&teeoL (15) rm
-Better f
cigarettes "' f5'f. .
"Babe" Ruth
Leads in Home
Run Hitting
New York, Aug, 1. In spite of til
the leering "usoe
Ruth is still hitting
home runs st
faster clip than
any other regular
player in either
lea cue. In 61
games "Babe" has
made 18 home
rum, which gives
him a percentage of
29.5; that Is. hi is
batting out home
runs at rate of
slightly more than
29 each 100 games.
Ken Williams of
the Browns
BAM aOTH,
thoush ahead of
Babe in total home runs scored, is
really second to him in home run
percentages: for In 96 games he
his only made- 26 homere. a per
centage of 27. Then comes Horns
by of the Cardinals withZ7 home
runs m 101 games, which yields
percentage of 26.7.
asajssssaaaassssaasBksauawasaaaB
Six Brownies Are
Out of Lineup
St Louis. Aug. 1. Desm'te the loss
of services of six regular players,
Manager Foht today was confident
that his patched, up Browns would
make it' four straight over Boston
and hopeful that the White .Sox
would help increase the Browns' lead
over the New York Yankees to two
and one-half games.
Hubert Pruett. the Browns young
left hander. who has' been handi
capped by a sore arm, may be ready
for relief duty.
With Sisler on the injured list, due
to a spike wound in the " left leg,
Jacobson will continue to guard the
first base, while the veteran. Shorten,
will fill Jacobson's place in the out
field. Fat Collins, second string
catcher of the Browns, will substi
tute for Severeid behind the bat,
Hank having been disabled in the
same came as Sisler.
Dixie Davis, pitcher and frank
Ellerbe. the thirdbaseman. are the
other two regulars on the casualty
list of the Browns, while Dave Dan-
forth has still five days at his lU-day
susnension to serve. He was auto
matically suspended last Thursday
by Umpire- Owens for using an il
legal ball.
Wray. Brown Wins
. 1 at. w 1S 1
in rirst Kound Match
Sioux City, Aug. 1. Wray Brown
St T nine Missouri vallev Sinffies
tennis chamoion. won his first round
match in the interstate meet here
yesterday, defeating W. R. Towns of
bioux City with ease, can Meyer oi
Kansas City, Henry McCullough ot
Davenport, Woodward Brbwn of
Kansas City and Joe Jackson of St.
Louis also survived the first elimin
ation without extending themselves.
First round matches in the singles
will be completed Tuesday morning
and play in the second round will
start Tuesday afternoon.
Players from Iowa, Nebraska, Mis
souri, Minnesota and South Dakota
are entered.'
Norfolk, Neb., Jujy 31. The an
nual tennis tournament of the
North Nebraska association opens
here on Tuesday. The singles and
doubles championships are at stake
this year.
Tosacco Co.
Pirates Take
Game of Series
From Giants
New York, Aug. 1.-P ttsburgh
made it four straight from New York
here this afternoon, winning the last
gams of the series, 10 to 2.
It was the fifth consecutive defeat
fnr the world's chamnions and re
duced their lead over St Louis to i
few points.
Gooch was hit on the head in Ihe
second inning by a pitched ball by
Ryan and was knocked down. He
recovered, but- had to be assisted
from the field. Rain fell during the
entire earne. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I MCW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Ma'llle, ae I
Carey, tt t
S Bane'M. I
I 4 t
0 Oroh, Sb .
1 Ra'lngs, lb
Slrrlach, lb
Hlgbee, ir
Huaeell, If I
Tlarn'y, lb t
Troy'r, lb 4
Grimm, lb S
Oooeh, S
Mattes, a I
Cooper, 4
IS
114
Mouse , ir
I Toung, rf
Kelly, lb
S Cun'am, ef
1 Snyder,
j it yen, a
Jonna
ird, p
Totals It 11 17 11 sBhlnncr
. Scott, p
- I sOastos I
I ToUl. It II IT 11
Batted tor Jonnard In seventh.
sBatted'for Scott la ninth.
Score by lifnlnae:
Pittsburgh tit 7 lSSlS
New York lit IN COO t
Summary Runa: Maraav III (I). Carer
1. HI bee. Traynor I.Oiimm. Mattog. Coop
er, Bancroft, Meusel. Errors :Ortmm, Csrsy.
rrlschMeussl. Scott. Two-base hit: Meu
sel. Home run: Carey. ' Stolen base:
Ortxnm. Sacrifice hlta: Toung, Russell,
Blgbee, Msttoz. Doable ploys: Orlmm (un
assisted): Oooch ana Trayaer. L4ft on
baaea: New Tork. 7 1 Pittsburgh, T. Baaes
on ball: Off Ryan, 1: off Jonnard, 1; off
Cooper, 1. Struck out: By Ryan. S; by
Jonnard, I: by Cooper. S. Rita: Off Ryan,
T la 1 1-1 Innfhga: off Jonnard, I In S t-S
Innings; off Beott. 4 In t Innings. Hit by
pitched belli 'By Ryan (Oooeh) i by Jon
nard (Russell.) Losing Ditcher: - Ryan.
Umpire: O'Day and Hart Time: 1:H.
Boston, a Ctnrlaaatt. t.
Boston. Aug. 1 Boston broke its loslna
streak by defeating Cincinnati, S to 1. to
day. Uarquard was given brilliant sup
port.
score:
, CINCINNATI. .
AB.H.O A
BOSTOK.
AB.H.O.A.
Burn, ef 4 4 14
Powell, el I 1 I I
Daub't, lb 4 1 14
Dunoon. If 4 S
Chr-ury, If 1 1 S
Nixon, rf 4 1 S 1
Harper, -rf 4 ,1
Boeokal. Sb 4 .1 S 1
r orera, t i
H'grave, a 4 1
PlnetlL lb i t
Holke, lb I'lll
Ford, ss 14 14
Kopf. 2b till
Ca'ney, ss 4 4
Orsdy. c till
uo nue, pis
Keck, p 4 4
Marq'rd, p I O S
xBresaler 1 1
Totals 17 117 II
xNeal 4 4
I
Totals IS S 14 14
x Ratted for Donohue In eighth.
xRan for Breaaler la eighth.
Score by Innings!
Cincinnati 404 414 0 1
Boston 1 401 004 OOx 1
Summary Runa: Foneeca. Hargrave.
Powell, Chriatanbury, Nixon. Errors Don
ohue. Two-base hit, Hargrave, Boeckel.
Stolen baaes: Nixoa Boeckel. Sacrifice hit:
Marqoard. Double plsys: Plnelll to Fon
aeca to Daubert; Caveneu to Foneeca to
DauberL Left oa base: Cincinnati. 4:
Boston, 4. Basea on ball: Off Donohue,
t. Struck out: By Marauard. 1. Hits: Off
Donohue, 7 In 7 Innings; off Keck. 1 In 1
inning. Losing pitcher: Donohue. Umpirea:
Klem and Sentelle. Time: 1:14. ,
Twelve Horses in
Long Endurance Race
. .. ,
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. J:
Twelve horses from three states
started this morning in the first 60
mile lap of the 300-mile endurance
race Co be conducted here by the
United States Remount association.
Last-minute withdrawals reduced th
entry list from the original 18.
With $2,000 in cash arizes and
handsome cups for the winners, keen
Competition is believed to be as
sured. The race will be run on ths
five remaining days of this week. Il
will start and finish here. The first
day's route will take the contestant!
along the Denver . road as far at
Palmer lake and for a short dis
tance along the Cherry Creek high
way and return to Colorado Springs,
Leading horsemen of the country
are here for the event.
better Turkish
better Virginia
better Burlty
J!
V
-