r
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1922.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of. Interest to Sport Fans
-1
Hollanders Rake
Game From Fire
' . in 9th to Win
Pitt Double and Singlet by
Fclber and Ginglardi Give
Indian! 3-2 Victory in
Pitcher.' Battle.
r Oklthom. City, Aug. 3, (Special
- Telegram.) -Pitt's double end tin
flee by Ginclardi and Felber in the
ninth inning gave Oklahoma City a
J to 2 victory over Omaha here
today.
Regardleti of the 12 hit accred
" ited to each team, it wit more or less
I, of a mound duel between Allen and
i;Okri. Freak hits of all kind
"swelled the safety column against
them.
Moore's great" catch in the first in
nine with the bases filled prevented
at least two Omaha tallies. Two
were out and the bases crowded to
' capacity when Griffin drove one to
right center which looked like a cer
tain two-bagger, but Moore finished
'.Out a long sprint by a somersault
v dive for the ball and came up wiin it.
tnnmnn aim marie a iDarklillS
catch of Allen's smash in the second.
which prevented an extra-base hit
and a run and Manush got a big
hand for his one-handed snaring ot
.Pitt'a drive.
These two hits, followed by Fel
bera sacrifice fly, accounted for the
t
rst run ot tne game.
OMAHA
AB It
PO A
ttMalaeen. tk .
1 a
' Appernen. rf .
. Grantham, lb
R awash. If ...
rrman, lb ..
. Orlffln, rf ...
Wltcoi, a ...
1 H newer, e . . .
.Okrte, P
Total,
it t u js n
OKLAHOMA CRY '
AB E H PO
SPItt. if
iCiuglardl, If
.5
.Te. IB
'MeDsnlel. lb
sEroeger, lb
Los, e
Wlndle, n ...
Moore, ef . . i
Altai, p .....
i Totals. '
t 8
l I It 17 13
i son mil wnen winning run was seorea.
; aBwi for McDanlel In eighth,
t Score by Innings:
' Omaha 000 001 000
1 Oklahoma Ctty 001 001 0011
Summary Two-base hitet Orlffln, Pitt,
'Gtaglardl. Wlndla (3). Sacrifices: Wll
'o, OMaasn. Felber. Bate an ball: Off
Omrle. S. HIS br plthcd ball: Orlffln by
Alien. Btrnek anti By Allen, 0 by Okrle,
S. Left an ba.ru: Omaha, 10 1 Oklahama
iCtty. It. Eeraed mu Omaha, 1 Okla-
iny. a. umpire! uwu ana Ander-
1WI 1143,
Western
'. Witches Beat Bran.
; Wichita. Kan.. Aug. S Wichita defeat
d Denver for the third straight of the
(.rlrt. s ta t. 1 .
i Score:
DENVER. .
, AB.H.O.A.
, , WICHITA. ,
AB.H.O.A.
Dome., If 4 0 1
1 Eager, lb I 1 M
Smith, - cf 4 2 11
Blak'ley, If 4 1 3
iLoag. rf 1111
Wa.h'n, lb S 2 2 1
East, rf , 3 1 3 0
Berger, 4 ,1 2 S
Butler, IB 2 0 1 2
Hairy, o 3 16 0
M'Do'll, lb 4 1 10 0
Maun, p 3 0 0 3
Kerr, as 4 S 4 4
Pattr'n. Ib 4 1 1 6
"Sh'nley, lb 4 0 It S
! O'Brien, cf 3 0 0 0
'Kll'ullen. e 4 t 4 1
Wall, p SS11
xC.rtw't 110 0
Total. 31 S 27 12
: Total! It 7 24 SOI
; , xBatted for Hall in ninth. ,
' Score by Innings: t
Denver -. 000 000 003 3
Wichita 001 203 OOx 5
Summary Runs; Patterson, O'Brien,
Xllhullen, Smith, Eaat, Berger, Haley (2.)
Error.: Roger., Hall, Butler, McDowell.
Sacrifice hit: Butler. Two-ba.e hits: Kil
hullen, Smith, Blakesley, Washburn, Ha
ley. Double play: Berger-Waahburn-Mc-Dowelel.
Struck out: By Maun, 2; by Hall,
I. Base on balls: Oft Maun, 3: off Hall,
S. Earned runs: Wichita, 3; Denver, 3.
Left on ba.ee: Wichita, 4; Denver. 3.
Earned runs: Wichita, 3; Denver, 3. Left
on base.: Wichita, 4; Denver, 5. Wild
pilch: Hall. Umpires: Davt. and Fitxpat
rlck. Time: 1:45.
Balnta Win la Mnth,
St. Joseph, Aug. 8. St. Joseph won out
in the ninth and took the third straight
from Sloan City when Cjuerry threw low
00 set'OiMt and Elsh mussed the ball in
aenter while Browne crossed with the win
Sing run. The score n-as I to 4. Score:
SIOUX CITT. " I ST. JOSEPH.
-v AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
H'lton. s. 4 1 3 301sen. lb 4 2 12 0
1 H lnway.lb 6 3 10 0IC'rid;n. If 4 2 0 0
' tlsh. cf S t 0; Fisher, rf 4 110
O'gard, 3k 4 1 IB'wltz, if 5 16 0
Query, c 4 13 liS'vcn.on, 3b 4 113
N'llck. If 43 Nufer,2b 4312
H'lmer, It I I tl! Br'wne. cs 3 0 2 3
R'hcer rf 4 1 2 elK'dler. c 4 14 2
, Davis, p 4 10 SlH'vIlk, p 4 2 0 1
(Totals 39 1211 Totals 36 12 27 10
!1 'i we out when winning run .scored.
St. Joseph v.OOO 201 101 S
Sjloua City . i 002 000 lit 4
t Summary Rune: Hamilton (2), Hemtng
I way, Davis, Stevenson (2) Nufer, Browpe,
Rovllk. Error: Elsh (2), Query (J).Olien
( ft), Stevenson, Handler. Earned run.:
Sioux City, 2; St. Joseph,vS. Bases on
balls: Off Hovllk, 4; off Davis, 5. Struck
out: By Hovllk, 4; by Davis. 3. Left on
, bases: Sioux City, 12; St. Joseph 12. Two.
base hta: Kl.h. Bonowiti. Double plays:
' STufer to Browne to Olson, Hovllk to
' Kapdler to Olson. Sacrifice hits: Browne
J!). Stolen bases: Hamilton, Stevenson,
liowne. Umpire: Donahue and Held,
, Jime: 1:S. ,j : !,
I I OUera Beat Bootre.
I I Tulsa. Okl., Aug. 3. The Oilers easily
' defeated Des Moines again, the score be
' ing t to t. Sherman pitched well. Horan
hit two home runs and Turgeon hit a
four-bagger In the ninth with two on.
' Score:
' : DES MOINES. TULSA.
I AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Oenln. cf 4 t I 1
B'nett, If
T'pson, 3 b
Davis, rf
Lamb, cf
L'llret, lb
Bau'an, 3b
Stuart, sa
Crosby, e
Sh'man p
5 2 0 0
; C'nolly. 2b S
j Horan, rf 4
I Wagner, tb 4
0raney If t
j mLynch
j Oraham.lb S
10 0
2 2 0
2 3 0
1 13 0
117
S 4
13 0
0 0 1
i t eon, h
; Wilson, e S
Culiep. P i
May. P 1
(Cooper 1
Total 36 12 27 14
I Totals 32 T 34
' i Ran for Oraney in ninth.
' xBatted for May In ninth. -'
' Score by inning:
Sea Moines . 000 101 013
: Tulsa . 011 410 20z S
; i Summary Runs: Horan (2), Lynch,
t Graham, Turgeon. Wilson, . Bennett,
t Thompson. Lamb, Lellvelt (3), Bauman,
' Stuart (1), Crosby. Errors: Wagner,
; Turgeon, Wilson May. Earned runs: Tula,
4 1; Dee Moines, t. Left on bases: Tulsa,
- t; Dea Moines, t. Two-base hit.: Bu
i man. Lamb, Thompson. Home rune: Ho
1 ran (2), Turgeon, Stuart. Sacrifice hlta:
' CnanollT. Thomoson. Bauman. Sherman.
I Stolen base: Wagner. Base on balls: Oft
I Sherman: t: off Cullop. 1: off May 2.
I Struck out: By Sherman. I; by Cullop. 1;
I by May. 1. Wild pitch: Cullop. Run an
felts: Off Cullop, T and 10 la t. Losing
t pitcher: Cullop. Double playa: Cnllop to
i ivswn urMHi, mum w uwu.
Staart to Bauman ta Lellr.it Time of
(game: 1:4.
Umpires :
urmsoy ana
j Melmee.
; Joins A. A. U.
! "Pete" Wendell, secretary-treasurer
( f the Midwstern branch of the A. A.
U, which was formed here last
' month, announced yesterday that the
j University of Iowa has joined the or
1 ganiiation, swelling the number of
-entrants; to 11 . ; :
From Caddie
Gene StaHezrt
From caddie to golf
champion in eight years.
So reads the golf history
of one Gens Slattery, den
tal student at the Univer.
sity cf Nebraska, who, last
Saturday won the city
championship of Lincoln
by defeating C. B. Cope-
land, 12 up and 11 to play
over the Lincoln country
club courae.
Slattery caddied for
Sam Reynolds, Omaha
Field club golfer when
the latter was atarting
hie career of conquer
ing all golf players in
this state.
The Lincoln champ
traveled the inside
nine holes in his
championship match
in one over par. His
medal play for the
morning 18 holes was
78, while in the after
noon he turned in a
card of 76.
Only Three of
Operating First Season
to Be Active This Fall
Boxing will return to Omaha from
two months' vacation next month
to find things considerably changed
since it faded out
of the scene with
the July Fourth
show,
The state box
ing commission,
which is now for
m u 1 a t i n g its
policy for the
coming season;
plans to limit the
number of clubs
in Omaha and
also the number
of bouts.
Lum Doyle,
state boxing com
missioner, favors not more than one
bout a month, as does', H. H. Antles,
head of the state commission. Too
many bouts hurt the game last sea
son, they say.
As a result Of the commission
heckinar books of Omaha tight
clubs, several wili not be licensed
this fall because of alleged irregular
ities. ' '
The organizations and clubs which
emi-pro
ateur
Oakland defeated Tekamah on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon by a score of
9 to 0. Sullivan pitched good ball and
was given airtight support.
Boken Bow, Neb., Aug. 3. At the three
dfty baseball tournament held at Gates,,
the Dunning team won the highest score.
Teams from Dunning, Comstock, Broken
Bow and Gates competed.
Pleasonton. Neb., Aug. 3. In a hotly
contested game Pleasanton defeated Ra
venna. 8 to 6.
League standings for the first-half of
ecason:
vr. l. Pet.
Pleasanton ..T 9 2 .818
Ravenna 7 4 .636
Shetton 6 4 .600
Olbbon 6 6 .545
Hazard ...5 7 .4SS
Kearney 0 11 .000
Franklin, Neb, Aug. 8. Franklin de
feated the fast Mlnden team at Mtnden
Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. Houtz for
Franklin struck out 10 men and only al
lowed two hits.
Ellsworth, Neb., Aug. 3. The Ellsworth
team came out victorious Sunday in a
game with Anhby by a score of 7 to 4.
Splendid playing featured.
Batteries Ellsworth: Black and See
bohm. Ashby: Foley, Graham and Wolfe.
The losal team has won 12 game and
lost but one.
pverton. Neb., Aug. 8. In a fast and
well-played game of ball at Elm Creek
Sunday, Overton won from' Elm Creek, 2
to 1, in thirteen innings. Peterson held
Elm Creek hltlea until the eighth In
ning. ,( .
Sioomtield, Neb., Auz. . Bloomfield
defeated Coleridge in a looiely played
F""ie. 12 to . Cook struck out 8 men
and allowed 10 hits. Thomas whiffed 8
una ailowta 14 hits. Bloomfield plays at
Coleridge next 8unday.
Shelton. Neb., Aug. 3. Hazard and
Shelton divided a double-header here, the
local team taking the first game, 8 to 3,
and Hazard the second, 7 to 6. Art
Zlompke of Grand Island pitched the first
game for Hazard and "Lefty" Rhoades
started the second, but was forced from
the mound. Roberts came to the rescue
and succeeded in holding Shelton. . Panek
twirled the first game for Shelton, striking
out 13 men. Conroy pitched the second
game for the locals, but w wild. .
Callaway. Neb., Aug. 3. The Callaway
Boy Scouta biseball team defeated
Triumph here, 17 to 11.
Central City. Neb., Aug. 3. Central City
defeated Kearney In a lopsided game Sun
day, 14 to 0. Batteries .for Central City:
House, Grieve and Boyd; for Kearney,
Kelso and Burke.
Deshler, Neb., Aug. 3. Deshler de
feated Geneva on their home ground, 5 to
4. last week. Batteries for Geneva: Willl
ford and Black; for Deshler: Johnson and
Sauers.
Pawnee, Neb., Aug. S. The Pawnee
Bearcats defeated Tecumseh on tne lo
cal diamond. S to 1 The game waa a
pitchers' battle.
Geneva. Neb., Aug. 8. Geneva bombard
ed Pitcher Flesner ot Fairfield for 18
hits and IS runs on Sunday, July 33, and
repeated the performance on Pitcher John
son of Deshler for It hit and 15 run on
Wednesday. July 2(, winning both game
by - lopsided scores.
Falls City, Neb.. Aug. 8 Falls City Le
gla could not shake oft Seneca's ancient
"link" and 1,200 fans saw the local
prides humbled by the Kansans, It te 7.
Blgsprlng, Neb.. Aug. I. Brule defeated
Julesburg at Brule yesterday by a acore
of 4 to 2 In It Innings. It was a pitchers'
battle for the entire way. Watkina, pitch
ing for Brule .truck oat 21.
Elsie, Neb.. Aug. 8. Elsie defeated
Grant on the Elsie diamond Sunday, 4 to 1.
Lodgepole. Neb.. Aug. t Lodgepole eroa
from 8edgewirk Sunday, It to 0. Batter
ies: Sedgewlrk, Vernon McKlnley and
Kelly; for Lodgepole, Munsoo and Fusha.
m
to Champion
. ... . ' u v. V ' V
aT J SF:k jL i
r. f X
'vf'a II
UW ' . I
Many Clubs
are sure to get licenses are the
American Legion, the Elks, Omaha
Athletic club. Knights of Columbus,
Labor temple and the Ak-Sar-Ben.
The Cudahy plant also may be au
thorized to stage contests.
Of this number only three will be
active the legion, Knights of Co
lumbus and Labor temple. The
Elks, it is understood, will not stage
any shows this fall. The Ak-Sar-Ben
may stage one during its fall
festival in September.
Only two dates for this fall have
been granted one for Labor day
to the Labor temple and the other
for Armistice day, November 11.
With a limitation of the number of
fights and the number of clubs
higher class bouts should result.
Hammer to Play for
Champ's Sore Spots
: Chicago,. Aug. 3.-rLocal fans are
now centering their attention on
Michigan City, where Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, will de
fend his title against Ever Hammer
of Chicago Saturday evening.
Hammer's stock has gone up sev
eral notches and he is expected to
give a good account of himself. The
blond .will undoubtedly play for
Leonard's sore spots, the champion's
right eye especially.
Leonard donned the gloves yester
day for the first time since the Ten
dlef fight. Benny boxed with Brother
Joe, who was given strict instruc
tions to lay off the bum optic. All
lhat Leonard wants to do is to
sharpen his eye and make certain
of his judgment of distance.
' Manager George ; Ferguson of
Hammer announced his protege put
in a strenuous day. He went on the
load in the morning and boxed in
the afternoon with two different
sparring partners. Both fighters
will wind up strenuous training to
morrow. . ' '
Golf Esxrts
Q. Under the stymie rule, where two
balls on the putting green lie within six
inches of each other, so that the player of
the ball farther away may have the nearer
ball lifted, does the rule permit the play
er of the nearer ball to play instead of
lilt, as is the case in three and four-ball
matches?
A, No. The ball must be lifted In a
single match.
Q. Does the W. G. A. rule which allows.
a ball embedded in the ground to be lift
ed without penalty, apply where a ball
buries itself in the soft sand in a sand
trap?
A. ' No. There Is an ezcentlon to this
rule when a ball stops in a water has-
ara. wnen it necomes mined untier other
conditions, the easels treated as casual
water. The rules do not allow a ball to
be lifted without penalty from casual wa
ter in a sand trap.
Q- What is the penalty where a player
is trying to find a ball lost by his oppo
nent accidentally kicks or moves it before
ne sees it?
A. There Is no penalty. The ball 1 re
placed.
Q. What is the rule where two players
are playing a match with only one caddie,
and the caddie happens to stop the ball of
one of the players? Does that player lose
the 'hole, or does the opponent lose?
A. In such a rase there Is no penalty.
The caddie Is the common property, you
might say, of both players, and bis status
s ine same as mat or a lorecsxlcue. A
hall which strikes or is stopped by him
i played irom wnere it stops, the lnci
dent being- treated as a rub of the green.
Q. What la the proper procedure where
a player s bail rolls up to and stops against
the flagstick, nobody being there to re
move It? Is there any penaltylln such a
cases:
A. The player himself is entitled to re
move the flagstick, and. If the ball drops
In the hole, he is credited with holing on
his last previous stroke. In medal play
there would be a penalty of two strokes,
if the bail were played from to yards or
less of the bole. In match play no pen
alty. Today in Ring History
Thirty-two Tears ago.
Tommy Ryan knocked out Bob Harper,
Chicago, 4 rounds.
Thirty Tears Ago.
Joe Wolcott against Frank Carey, draw,
Walpole, S rounds.
Twenty-five Tears Ago.
Toung Peter Jackson won from Peta
Everett, Pine Creek, 4 rounds.
Twenty-four Tears Ago.
Terry McGovern won on a foal from
George Muaroe, Brooklyn. 7 rounds.
Twenty-three Tears Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien knocked oat
Tom McCune. Clinton, la.. It rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago.
Hugo Kelly knocked out Charley Miller,
Indianapolis. 4 rounds.
Seventeen Tears Ago.
Harry Baker lost to Kid Williams. San
Francisco, 4 rounds.
Mr Tear Ago.
Johnny Couion against George Thomco
son, so decision, Eaa Diego, CaU 4 round
Yankees Make
It Two Straight
From Indians
Cleveland. Aug. J.-ew York
made it two straight from Cleve.
and when it won, 10 to 9. in 10 in
niiigt. The came was tied three
times before the Yankees won.
Cleveland drove Mays and H6yt
from the-box while New York ham-
mered Uhle from the rubber. Mailt
and Edwards retired in favor of
pinch hitters. McMillin, who batted
for Smith, drove in Scott with the
winning run, Scott having started
the inning with a double back of
third base. Speaker's home run, hit
eighth for the season, was made off
Mays, and the latter was taken trom
the box at once, bcore:
NEW TORK. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.Af.
AB.H.O.A
Will, cf 1 0
Smith, cf 0 t
M M n. cf 1 1
Ja'l.'n, If.
I 1
till
OH
1 0 1
w.m'y, lb
Spt'er, rf
Wood, rf
J Se'ell,
Oard'er, tb
M'lnnls, lb
O'Neill,
L Se'ell. a
Dugan, lb t I
Ruth, rf I 1
4 1 t 4
till
ten
4 14 0
Plpp. lb IIS
Brnang, e s J
Meu.el, If i I 4
Ward, lb I I I
M'N'ly. 3b S 1
Scott, s 1 1
Mays, p til
Hoyt. p tl
Uhle, p
l e i
Mall. P
1 l t
Lindsay, p
Edward, p
e e e i
o
Sh'key. p 0 0 0
Ste'ensea
l t e
s.Hoffma i
lOulato
i e e e
Totals 4S It 30 14
Totals 43 It t 14
TR.tt.it for Witt In eighth.
(Batted for Mall In eighth,
(Batted for Edward In 10th,
I..M hv I nnlnrt '
x- vMi, em son soi l id
fl.v.l.nrt 100 111 038 0 t
Summary Run: Witt, Dugan J). Mo
N'ally. Pino. Schang (2). Scott 2. May,
Jamlsson. Wamby (I). Speaker, Wood, J.
Sew. II, L. Bewail, Mall. 6tsphnon. Er.
ror: Ruth, Bhawkey. lamieson,
T.hi,, una! Kuinc. Kni.i. o
Soaakar. Thre-b hit: Meul. noyi.
Home run: Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Bhaw.
i. ... u.t.,1. nmihl nlava: Bcott. MC1
Naliyand Plpp: Oardner and Mclnnl. Lft
on ba.es: New York. ; CUveland. I.
Bases on ball: Off May. Is off Hoyt,
I: off Uhle. 1. Hit: Off May. in i-s
innllg.; off Uhle. I in 11-3 innings: off
i.riuu in l l.s lninas: oik -
n 2 2-3 innings, non oui in i... v..
Shawkey. 1 In I Innings; off Eawaro.
In t-l inning. Struck out: By May. 1: M
Uhle. 1: by Mall, t. Passed belli Bchany.
Winning pitcher: Shawkey. Losing pitch
er: Llndsey. Umpires: Guthrie and Evan.
Times t:17.
Browns Beat Athletics.
St. Lout. Aug. S.Th Brown de
feated Philadelphia, I to I. In the efnd
game of the aeries. Jacobaen hit two
home-runs and drove In "
Collins slammed out a circuit drive which
scored three runs. Walker hit his 25tn
homer of the season. Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.U.A.
AB.H.O.A.
4 0 2 S
M'Gown.rf
3 2
0 1
2 1
Gerber.s
Shorten. If
Tobln.rf
Wlllams.ef
Jacobsn.lh
M'Man's,2b
Dykes, 3b
Walker.lf
Hauser,1b
Mlller.cf
Gallowy.ss
Perkins, c
Toung. 2b
Hasty.p
xCalloway
xWelch
1 t
0 4
2 1
S 10
2 S 2 Colllns.c
0 0 lBronkle.3b
0 1 OWrlght.p
0 0 0 OlVangildr.p
1 0 0 0 .
Total
34 12 JT IS
Total 84 10 24 t
xRan for Perkins In ninth.
x Batted for Hasty in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 000 300 002-5
St. Loula 300 101 13x
Summary Rune: Dykes, Walker, Miller,
Galloway, Calloway. Tobln. Williams' (2).
Jacobson (3, McManus, Collins. Errors:
Williams, Bronkie (3), Wright. Two-bao
hits: Williams (2). Collins. Home runs:
Jacobsen (2). Walker, Collins. Sacrifice:
Kauser. Double plays: Shorten and Ger
ber: Gerger, MeManus and Jacobson (2);
McManus and Jacobson: Perkins and Gal
laway. Left on bases: Philadelphia, t;
St Lo'uis, 2. Bases on balls: Off Wright,
3;' off Hasty, 1. .Struck out; By Wright,
3; by Hasty, 4: by Vangilder, 1. Hits:
Off Wright, 10 In S 2-3; off Vangilder,
0 in 1-3. Wild pitch: Wright. Passed
ball: Collins. -Winning pitcher: Wright.
Umpires: Morlarity and Dlneen. Time
1:61.
Senators Beat White Sox. .
Chicago, Aug. 3. George Mogfldge held
Chicago to four scattered hits and Wash
ington took the second game of the series,
2 to 0. Mogrldge hit the ball into the
right field bleachers In the sixth. Blan
kenship was relieved by Hodge after the)
sixth inning. Score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Rlce.cf 4
Harrls,2b 4
Tudge.lb 4
Goslin.lf 4
Brower.rf 3
Shanks, 3b 2
P'paugh.ss 3
Picinlch.c 3
Mogrige.p 3
1
JohnBon.ss
0 6
0 10
3 3
0 1
0 2
0 2
0 2
2 1
Muligan.Sb
Colllns,2b
Hooper.rf
Mostll.rt
Falk.lf
Sheely.lb
0Schalk.c
0 .1
Bl'nshlp.p
Hodge, p
zTaryan.e
0 0
0 0
0 1"
Totals 30 6 27 16
Totals 29 4 27 11
zBatted for Blankenshlp In sixth.
Score by innnjngs:
Washington 010 001 00 2
Chicago ;..000 000 000-0-
Summary Runs: Goslln. Mogrldge. Er
rors: None. Two-base hit: Rice. Three
lase hits: Goslln, Hooper. Home run:
MogTidge. Stolen base: Shanks. Sacri
fice: Brower. Double plays: Harris to
Pecklnpaugh to Judge; Collins to Johnson
to Sheely; Pecklnpaugh to Harris to
Judge. Left on bases: Washington, S;
Chicago, 4. Bases en balls: Off Hodge,
1; off Mogrldge, 1. Struck out: By Blan
kenshlp, 1; by Mogrldge, 2; by Hodge. 2.
Hits: Off Blanken.hin. 4 in t: off Hodge,
2 In 3. Hit by pitched ball. Sheely. Los-J
ing pitcher: Blankenshlp. Umpires: Con
nelly and Nallin. Time: 1:33
Tigers Win a Fair.
Detroit, Aug. 3. Detroit won a double
header from Boston today, taking the
first game, 7 to 0. and the second game,
7 to 4. Pillette held Boston to two scat
tered hits in the first game, and did not
allow a Boston runner to pas first base.
In this contest Cobb was stopped after
hitting safely in sixteen consecutive games.
Boston started the second game by driv
ing; Oldham from the box, but Khmke, who
relieved him, held the visitor in check
the rest of the way, while th Tigers
batted both Russell and Karr bard.
Heilman hit his 17th home run of the
season in the second game with one
man on.
Score:
BOSTON. I ; .DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Mitchell, ss
M'osky, If
Pratt, 2b
Burns, lb
Harris, lb
Fewster3b
Miller, cf
J. Cllns.rf
Walters, c
Pierce, p
Mil liken, p
xKarr 1
5 Blue, lb
0 15
lC'tshaw,2b
1 2
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
H'Imann.rf
Jones, 3b
Rlgney, ss
woodall. o
Pillette, p
Totals 29 I 27 10
Totals 21 1 21 1SI
xBatted for Mllliken In ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 000 00 000 0
Detroit i- 000 600 Olx 7
Summary Runs: Blue, Cutshaw. Cobb,
Jones. Rlgney t2), Woodall. Error: Wal
ters. Two-base hit: Woodall. Sacrifice hit:
Cobb. Double play: Pillette to Cutshaw
to Blue. Left on bases: Boston, 1; De
troit, 7. Bases on balls: Off Ptercy. t;
off Mllliken. 1. Hits: Off Plercy, t In
3 2-2; Mllliken, 1 In 4 1-1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Pierey (Hellmann). Losing
pitcher: Plercy. Umpires: Hildetrand
and Owens. Time: 1:32.
Score, second game:
BOSTON. ' DETROIT.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A.
Mitchell. 4 t OiBlue, lb 4 1 t 1
Meno.ky.lf 4 t 1 0 Cut.haw.2b 4 2 S 1
Pratt. 2b S 1 1 2 j Cobb, cf 4 11
Harris, lb 4 2 It llVeach. If 3 12
Fewster.tb til 6Heil'ann.rf 4210
Miller, cf 4 1 01 Jones, lb 4 14
J.Collins,rf 1 S 1 OIRigney. ss t 1 4
Ruel. e 4 1 elManion, e 4 t 0
Russell. plt C, Oldham, p 0 9
Karr, p 1 0 Ehmke. p 3 0 0 1
. ToUls It t 24 15 Totals IS 11 27 It
Score by Innings:
Boston 40 000 t
Detroit 101 010 Olx T
Summary Runs: Menosky. Pratt. Har
ris. Fswster. Bine. Catahaw, Cobb 2.
veach 2), Heilmsnn. Error : Msiiriesry,
Rlgney. Two-base hlte: Veach. Hellmana.
Three-base hits: Cobb 2). Home ran:
Heilmana. Stole. Iat iitfUmm, tal.
BcwBallResylls
wiaStandtnOs
WgATEBN UAGl B.
taadiags.
, f l rn I w LPet,
t. Jeetph II It i 441 Huff aloes MM .III
Tui.a ft tl .toow. city 4T ..:
! City t4 4l.ltfiD. Mem IMI.IM
Wichita II It .IliiDeaver II II . Hi
Yesterday's Beealt.
Oklthemk City, I; Buffslnet,
St Joseph, Is Sleut Clip, a.
Wichita. I: Denver, I.
Tulsa, ti Ds Melaal, I.
Today Gas.
Buffaloes at Oklahoma City.
l.
s stein si tuui.
Sioux City at St. Jompb.
Denver ai wicmi,
NEBRASKA STATB LEAOCC
btaadlag.
W. L. Pct.l W. LPct.
Norfolk
Beatrice
Llarola
II I .llliralrbury 11 11 .130
It 10 .l)Od, Island 1 II .too
II 11 .HIIHs. tings
I It ,i0
Yesterday's Besulta.
B.atrlc. I; Hasting, I.
ralrbury, 4; Grand Island. I.
Norfolk-Lincoln, postponed.
Today's Games.
Falrbury at B.atrlc.
Hastings at Lincoln.
Norfolk at Orand Island.
- NATIONAL LKAGCX.
Standings.
W. L, Pet
W. L Pet
N.wTork II II .108 Plttabu'h
It 47 .til
41 41 .411
II II .37t
St. Loul t 41 .Htl Brooklyn
Chicago It 4t .III Phlla
Cincinnati II 41 .I10 Boston
II II .144
Yeetarday't Besulta.
New York, Is Chicago, 0.
St. Leuis. Ti Philadelphia, t.
Brooklyn. 4s Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh. I; Boitoa, 1.
Today's Oamsa.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Bo.toa.
AMERICA LEAGOC
SUndlng.
W.LPet.l
St. Louis It 41 .1141 Cleveland
New York It 4I.ITI Waah'tOB
Detroit It 4T.I44 Pblla.
Chicago II 41 ,ill Boston
Tatterdsy's Beeult.
New Yark. 10; CUvsland. t.
Wsshlngton, I; Chicago, 0.
St. LouTs.'t; Philadelphia, I.
D.trolt, 7-T; Bo.ton, 0-4.
. Today's Games.
New York at Cl.v.land.
Philadelphia at St. Loula.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at D.trolt.
W.L.fet
II 12.101
47 11 .470
40 11.401
it 11.111
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUndlng.
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
St. Paul
It 31 .135
Kan
City 64 55 .415
Milwaukee
Indlana'lls
Min'apollt
rt 4 .
510
Loulsvlll
si .5 .si
40 17 .374
36 70 .140
It 4S.642
Columbus
SI 41 .IlllToledo
Testerday's Besulta.
St. Paul, 7-7; Toledo, t-l.
Minneapolis. 7; Columbus, f.
Louisville, I; Kama. City I.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, I.
Today's Oamsa.
Kansas City at Louisville. '
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Sacrifices: Collins, Veach. Double playa:
Pratt and Harris. Left on bases: Boston,
Detroit, 4. Bases on balls: Off Rus
sell, 1; off Oldham, 1; off Ehmke, 2.
Struck out: By Ehmke, S. Hits: Off Rus
sell, 6 In 1 1-2 Innings; off Karr, 6 In
2-3 Innings; off Oldham. 1 In 1-3 in
nings; oft Ehmke, 4 in 8 1-8 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: ' By Ehmke (Collins.
(Pratt). Winning Pitchen Ehmke. Los
ing pitcher: Karr. Umpires; Owens and
Hlldebrand. Time: 1:66.
State
Beatrice Takes Series.
Beatrice. Aur. 8. Beatrice marfe a
clean sweep of the series with Hasting
by taking the third game, to t.
score:
HASTINGS. I BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Amen, cf 114 1 D'g'erra,2b S 1 1 3
Moelier. lb
Grann, rf
1 K'chner, lb
0B'man,p-cf
2 Mooney, If
112 0
3 10
Serb, 3b-lf
3 0
4 3
0 0
0 1
T'm',3b-f 6
E'meyer.tb 8
Qulnn. ss
Wlggen, rf
Bonelly, p
T'mson, cf
La B'rge,3b
Unger, o
Orlffln. ss
Klrby, e
Beck, p
1 0
11
Total 43 12 31 16
Totals 41 11 33 13
zOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: (Eleven Innings.)
Hastings 300 000 610 008
Beatrice ...014 oil 100 019
Summary Runs: Amen. Moller. Crann
(2). Serb. Griffin (21. Klrby. Delaauerra.
Klrchner, Bowman (2), Mooney (2), Qulnn
(2), Barge. Errors: Moelier, Serb, Tomes,
Echtermeyer, Griffin (2). Home run.:
Bowman, Griffin (2), Crann. Mooney.
Two-base hits: Unger, Qulnn, Klrby.
Sacrifice hits: Qulnn, 2; Klrchner. Dels
guerra. Stolen bases: Amen and Moelier;
Double plays: Qulnn to Deleguarrs to
Klrchner; Amen to Moller. Struck out:
By Bowman, t; by Bonelli, 1; by Beck.
4. Bases on- Dans: ort Bowman, 2; oft
Bonelli. 2: off Beck. 3. Hit by pitched
tall: By Echtermeyer (Bowman). Win
ning pitcher: Bonneln. Losing pitcher:
Beck. Umpire: Meyer. Time:. 2:20..
Coyote Win.
Fairbury, Aug. 3. Th Coyotes came
from behind and won a pitchers' battle
In the ninth on O'Connor'a home run.
Score:
FAIRBURT.
AB.H.O.A.
Roon'y, a 4 1 1 1
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Kranda, lb 4 1 0 1
Roben, If S 0 0 0
Mats, ss 4 10 4
Spea'eer, cf 3 110
Pierce, 2b S 1 3 1
Pritc'rd. rf 4 0 1 o
Ferry, 3b 1
M'De'tt, rf 2
Relchle, If 4
Wl'ush, lb 1
Bliss, cf 1
Good'n, lb 4
O'Con'r, c
Wolf oik, p I
Brewer, lb 2 0 11 0
Roberts, e 3 1 7 I
Chris'lth, p 2 0 0- 2
Totala 14 1 2.13
Total 28 I 23 14
Score by Innings: .
Grand Island , ..000 100 1011
Fairbury 100 000 101 4
' Summary Runs: Roonty. Ferry, Bllst,
O'Connor, Speaker, Chrlspetth. Errors:
Ferry, Wolfolk. Home run: O'Connor. Two
base hits; Rooney, Mets. Double plays:
Roberts to Brewer; Xranda to Robert to
Brewer. ' Stolen bases: Rooney, McDer
mott, Speaker, "Pierce. Left on base:
Grand Island, II;; Fairbury, 10. Struck
out: By Chrlspelth, 4: by Wolfolk
Wild pitch: Wolfolk. Umpire: Wheeler.
Time: 2:00.
Baseball Records
Made This Date
August 4, 1IS4 N6 bit game J. Calvin,
Buffalo against Detroit (N. L ).
Q. Runner la on third base. He take a
lead off the base. A fly ball Is caught and
the runner In trying to get back to the
base overruns it. Third baseman re
ceives throw while the runner Is trying
to crawl back to the base. He does not
touch the runner, but touches the base.
Is the runner out?
A. Yes. Ha had not recovered third
base seenrely and was ant when the ball
was held on the bass.
Q. Should a foul tip ever be called a
foul and not a strike?
A. A foal tip caught la a strike. The
role reads: "A strike Is foul tip held
by the catcher while standing withla the
by th thea while .tending ewlthm the
tinea of his peettien." If the foal tip la
met caught It t merely a foul.
Q. Is the spitball barred from organ
ised baseball 7 Is the pitcher ever allowed :
to tnrow s spitosii f
A. The spitball Is barred fieiii organ
ised baseball ae tb pitcher who I de
tected thxowtny a spitball is swbject to
penalty.
Q. Is a better eat when he raps an In'
field flv with runners en second and
third?
There ie ae Infield fly with ranners
aa fiiM.
Q- If th ball rest en th foul line-
ana is naidea t first ease by tk pitcher
what t It? '
A. 'The Ml that reata nlalalv mm the
fine le fair. The kali as set cross the foal
UBS to bo IboL
i Safe or Out
Meadows Easy
for Cardinals
and Loses, 7-1
Philadelphia, Aug. 3, The St,
Louii Cardinals found Lee Meadowi
in city mark and defeated Philadel
phia, 7 to 1. Haines was rather wild,
but effective in the pinches. Hen
line's home run was the only, reel
drive of hit delivery.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O A
PP. lb 10 11
8T. LOUIS
AB H O A.
Plark. rf 110 0
J Smith, 3b I
Willie's, cf 4
Wikr. rf I
Moktn. It I
Lee, lb 4
Wright, 4
Henllne, o I
Meadawa.p I
0 I TiSlock, 3b 4 10 1
1 0 tIJSmith.lf 4 12
1 I 0 Horn. by, lb 114!
1 I 0Muller, rf 4 I 4 0
0 14 oiyeurm.r.lb 4 4 11
0 4 3lTnporr.r..s 4 0 4 6
1 1 J'Aln.mlth. e I 4 I
1 0 IH.inrs, p I 1 1 2
iLeeourv. I
I Totala 31 11 IT II
Totals tl T 17 17)
xB.tt.d tor Meadow In ninth.
Score by Innings:
St. Loul 010 201 0037
Philadelphia ,..000 ooo 100 1
Summary Run: H.nllne, Slock. Jack
Smith, Horn. by, Mueller (3), Fournler,
alas. Error: J. Smith. Mokan, Wright-
lose. Stock, Hornsby. Two-ba.e hit:
Mueller. Hem run: Henllne. Becrlflcea:
Mueller, Block, Jack Smith. Struck outt
By Haines. 1. Bases on balls: Off
Meadow. Is off Halnts, I. Hit by pitch
ed hall; By Meadow (Toporcer). Left on
ease: at. Louis, lis Philadelphia, lo.
Double play: Horn. by to Toporcer to
rournler. umpires; Klem and 8ent.ll.
Times 1:11.
Giant Blank . Cub.
New York, Aug. I. The New ' Tork
Qtants broke their losing strsak of flv.
lueco.lv game by defeating Chicago In
th first contest of a flve-gamo series, 6
to 0. Nehf w.a wild In the early innings
but pitched brilliant .bell, blanking Chicago
with four lngl7 on an Infield (cratch.
Boor:
CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Mel..!, cf 3 0 0 0
Banoroft, 4 111
H locher.ss
0 4
1 1
0 1
: i
1 12
0 1
0 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
uron, id
2 1
0 1
1 3
1 0
1 1
2 13
2 0
0 t
1 1
Terry, t
Miller. If
timings, lb
Frlsch,2-3b
Meu.el, If
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
Stengel, cf
Smith, o
Nehf, p
Krlb.rg, rf
Grimes, lb
Krug, 3b
OT roll, o
Al'rldge, p
xKelleher
Bteuland.p
Total 16 13 27 II
Totals 80 4 14 11
xBatted for Aldrldge in seventh.
Score by inning.:
Chicago, 8. Bases on ball: Off Nehf, I.
New York 000 003 JOx 6
Summary Run.: Bancroft. Meusel,
Young, Stengel, Nehf. Errors: Terry,
Bancroft, Smith. Two-base hits: Prison,
Kelly. Home runs: Young. Stengel.
Double plays: O'Farrell to Hollocher;
Frlsch to Bancroft to Kelly; Hollocher to
Grimes. Left on bases: New York, 6;
Chicago, I. Basese on balls: Off Nehf, 6.
Struck, out: By Nehf, 2; by Aldrldge, 1;
by Steuland, 1. Hits: Off Aldrldge, 9 In
I; off Stueland, 4 in 2. Losing pitcher:
Aldrldge. Umpires:' Qulgley and Moran.
Time: 1:60.
Pirate Win Five Straight.
Boston, Aug. 1. Glazner held Boston to
four hit and drove in two runs with his
double in the seventh, Pittsburg winning
Its fifth straight game, 5 to. 1.
Score :
PITTSBURGH, I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
M'nville, sa 4 1 2 4 Powell, cf 4 0 0 0
Carey, cf 4
Bigbee, if 4
4 0Uhrlst'by.lf
0 2
6 etNixon, rt
0 1
0 2
1 13
Russell, rf 4
1 0
1 6
2 0
Boeckel, 3b
Tlerney, 2b 4
Holke, lb
Ford, as
Konf , 2b
Traynor,3b 4
Grimm, lb 4
1 4
9 0
8 0
8
Mattox, c 4
O'Neill, o
Glamer, p 4
Gowdy, c
Watson,- p
Oeschger, p
McNa'ara.p
Totals 36 11 27 12
zGibson
Nicholson
Totals 31 4 27 17
I Bat ted for O'Neill In eighth.
iBatted for .Oeschger in eighth.
8core by Inninri:
Pitt. burgh. 100 000 4005
Bo.ton ...010 000 000 1
Summary Runs: Carey. Traynor.
Grimm, Mattox. Glazner, Holke. Error.:
Mattox, Nixon, Ford, Kopf (2). Two-ba.e
hits: BlKbee. Glazner. Thee-base hit:
Holke. Double plays: Tlerney to Maran
vllle, Kopf tb Ford to Holke. Left un
bases: Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 6. Bases
on ball: Off Olaxner, 2. Struck out:
By Watson, 1; Oeschger, 1; McNamara, 1.
Hit: Off Watson. 8 in 6 1-3; Oeschger,
in 1 2-3: McNamara .1 In 1. Losing
pitcher: Watson, Umpires: Rlgler and
MCCormicK. Time: . 1:60.
Dodger Blank Beds.
Brooklyn. Aug. 3. Grimes held- Cin
cinnati to four hlta In the first game of
the series and scored a 4 to 0 shutout.
r : - i
WjT 32 A cigarettes fJ7
Every cigarette fuuw Sw
weight and full size ZmSi
I ComiC1922.1jciTTA-MvlaiTi)Birrnro . SmZr . ' ' I
Ralph Powell, Former City Tennis
Champ, Returns Home From Abroad
Ready to Meet McCormick in
Special Match Will Com.
pete in State Tourney
at Lincoln.
, By RALPH WAGNER.
Prospects of a special tennis match
betwten E. R. McCormick. city
champion, and Ralph Powell, former
state and city title-holder, took on a
much brighter color yesterday when
Powell returned to Omaha from a
trip abroad. ,
Powell landed in New York city
fast Sunday and lost no time in hop
ping a rattler for Omaha. The former
city champ surprised his parents as
well as his Omaha friends, hut pulled
the biggest surprise of the day when
he came right out and announced to
the whole world that he would "be
more than pleased" to engage one Mr.
McCormick in a city championship
tennis match.
To Enter State Tourney.
"I am going' to enter the annual
tennis tournament at Lincoln next
Monday and expect to meet McCor
Hlth's triple In the second with two on
won tor the Dodgers, Scor:
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
AH H O A
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf
Olson.
0 4
1 4
D'bert. lb
Duncan, If
Harper, rf
F'.eca, 2b
Plnelll.tb
C'ney, s
wineo o
Rlxey, p
U'sple, p
xRoush
J'n.tnn, 2b
B G'flth. rf
Myers, cf
ivh.it, if
S'sndt, lb
1 ' 3
1 I
a o
0 11
1 t
l 1
1 0
liHIsh. 3b
3 Miller, c
OlGrlmea, p
o ,
01 Totals
7 27 II
Totals 80 4 34 7
xBatted for Rlxey in eighth.
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0
Brooklyn 030 010 OOx 4
Summary Runs: Myers Schmidt, High,
Miller. Errors: Olson. Johnston. High
Two-bsse hits: Hsrper, Miller. Stolen
base: Plnelll. Three-base hit: High.
Sacrifices: Olson. Miller. Double plsys:
Grimes, Olson and Schmandt, Olson. John
ston and Schmandt. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Rlxey. 2: off Grimes. 1. 8trurk out:
By Rlxey. 3; by Grimes 2. Hits: Off
Rlxy. 7 In 7; off Gillespie, n In 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Grimes (Harper). Los
ing pitcher: Rlxey. Umpires: Hart and
O'Day. Time: 1:26.
Amateur Series
to Start Early
Muny baseball officials have decided
to "double up" in class B and C
leagues to hasten the championship
series.
The Sunday class B championship
series between the Southern and
American champions will start Sun
day, August 20.
The Gate. City league will pUr
twilight games, so its season will
close August 20 instead of September
10. Class C championship series will
start August 27.
The Saturday class B championship
tilt probably will commence Satur
day, August 26. The winners in the
Church and Industrial leagues con
test in this series.
Johnson Can't Act on
Protest Over Stalling
Chicago, 111., August 3. Ban
Johnson, president of the Ameri
can league, tonight said it was
not within his power to award a
game to the Chicago Sox on a for
feit following a receipt of a protest
against what were termed stalling
tactics of the Yankees in Tuesday's
game. The complaint would be
considered later if justified, he said.
The Leavenworth Street Merchants of
the Gate City league defeated the Cuming
Street Merchants by the score of 12 to 2
at Miller park in a twilight game.
tJ jsS, Better f j f"-
MC1 -ter Virfini.
VT v -better Burley
mick in the pity, at I understand that
the new Omaha champ it alio plan
mug on entering the nate tourna
ment," , , ,
Powell taid that he engaged in
several matchei while he waa in Cer
many, the moit important victory be.
ing chalked up against a player by the
name of Froechlicker. Paired with
Simons in the doubles. Powell iut
reeded in annexing one of the eec
tional doubles' championihipa of Get
many. May Play Brown.
No sooner had Powell blown into
Omahj than Guy Williams, chairman
of the tennis committee of the Omaha
Field ctuh. got busy and "burnt up
the wires" between this burg and
Sioux City, trying to get Wray
Brown, the crack St. Louis player, to
return to Omaha next Sunday for a
special match with Powell. Brown,
at the present time, it competing in
the Interstate tennis tournament at
Sioux Citv. The tourney ends Satur
day and Brown is expected to accept
Williams' invitation to return to
Omaha.
Powell says he will return to New
York city late in September to re
sume his work at secretary to a
wealthy New York woman.
Complete Third
Round in Tennis
Sioux City, Aug. 3. Only iiflht
playert now remain in the corjpe
tition for the singlet championship
of the Interstate tennis tournament
in progress here.
The survivors in the singles are:
Wray Brown, St. Louis: William U.
Knight, Minneapolis; Carl Mayer,
Kansas City; Leslie Johnson, Min
neapolis; John Barton, Sioux Falls;
Joe Jackson, Kansas City; Byron
Hutchinson, St. Paul, and Kejineth
Rerick, Primghar, la.
Horace Barton of Sioux Falls. S.
D., entered the finali of the junior
singles tournament .by - defeating
Richard Lannon of Sioux City, la.,
6-1 : 6-0.
Third round singles results follow:
Wray Brown of St. Louis beat Elmer
Smeby of Sloux Fall, t-l. t-l.
William U. Knight of Minneapolis beat
Honry Dale of Sloux City, t-2, t-2.
Carl Mayer of Kansas City best Xlmer
Holmes of Sloux City, t-2, t-l.
Leslie John.on of Minneapolis beat
Clerk Stone of Sloux Falls, t-2, 7-S.
John Barton, Sloux Fall, heat Ralph
Oliver, Sloux City, t-2. t-l.
Jos Jackson, Kanss City, beat Wood
ward Brown of St. Louis, 4-t. t-l, 4-2.
Myron Hutchinson, St. Paul, beat
.Tullus Meisenholder of Psrkston, S. D.,
6-8, -0. 7-5.
Kenneth Rerick of Primghar beat Leo
Neave, St. Joseph, t-2, 8-4.
Youth Shoots 76 in
Western Junior Meet
Chicago, Aug. 3 Stanley Arndt,
a youthful golfer of Harvey, 111., was
busy yesterday, as he has to work
lor a living, but he took time enough
early this morning to shoot ' the
Olympia Field club's No. 1 course,
6,454 yards, par 37-3774, in 38-38
76 before he hurried back home to
his dull work. He not only was the
first golfer around the course iri the ,
qualifying trial of the western junior . f
championship, but he had the best f
score of the 16 who showed their fit- )
ness to contest the title at match
play. Arndt has played considerable
golt as a caddy.
Russell Martin of the Jackson
Park public links, Cook county open
champion, with 79, was the only
other contender to get under 80, while
five players tied at 85 for 16th place.
j y
n
v. y
. ' . ' , ' 'f.l"tte ' -
