s
12
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922.
"Cy" Young Beats Buffaloes in Final Game of Series at Oklahoma City
Omaha Scores
Only Run in
Fourth Inning
Purrough Hold Indian
Until Fifth Whcu Savagn
Score Two Run
Again! Herd.
Oklahoirn City, Ok!, Aug. 4
Special Tr If grim.) "Cy" Young
nuy hivt had ill kinds of fluff that
those Buffalo batleri could hive
fcaiied on, but whatever it v.a, he
left it iccurrly hidden in the dugout
every time he went to the hilltop
Friday and Oklahoma City made it
thrfe out of four from the invadfri
by taking the final game of the ae
riri. 4 to I.
Omaha put over it only run in
the fourth. O'Connor, first up, in
itlrd lo renter, a low liner that Fel-
her barely failed to brinir down
O'Connor wat down with the first
pitch and itole aerond. Young caught
him at third on Grantham' mah,
but thit play enabled Grantham to
reach tirt in talety.
Grantham Scores.
Manuih'i tingle to center aftrr
Young had two atrikf on him tent
Grantham to third, whence he icored
on Herman' sacrifice fly to Moore,
Darrough had turned back every
effort of the Savage to break
through on him for four inning and
had retired the first two to face him
i nthe fifth when Pitt imashed one
to the right field fence for three
base. Darrough passed Ginglardi to
get at Tate.
With Tate up, Ginglardi on first
and Pitt on third, Omaha expected
an ttitmot at a double steal. As
Darrough delivered hi pitch. Wil
cox went over to second to take tne
throw and expected to intercept Gin
glardi who had et out for the bag.
But Tate drove the ball through the
spot just vacated by Wilcox and Pitt
scored while Ginglardi galloped to
third. Ging also registered when
O'Conner muffed Felber's high fly.
Indians Increase Lead.
This turned the advantage from
the visitors to the home club and
it was increased to three runs in the
seventh, when Tate walked after the
first two pitches had been strikes.
Felber tripled and McDaniel singled.
BIFFALOKS.
AB
Olnlaton. lb
.4
ro
s
ri
3
4
5
2
1
0
0
VI'onnor. rf
Grantham. Sb
Mantmh, rt . .
Herman, lb ..
(irlffln. If ....
Wllrax, M ...
Spencer, ...
Purooch, p .
jFlnrher
Coffendaffer, I
.Total! SO 1 S 34 11
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB J H
TIM, rf 4
Olnalardl, If I
Tat. Sb S
I.lr. Sb 4
MeDaalels, lb 4
Fisher, 4
Wladl, S
Muor,, rt. 4
Young, p 4
PO
1
t
4
a
a
s
8
1
2
Total! SS 4 in S7 19 0
xHittted for Darrough In eighth.
Score by Inn I nan:
Buffalo. 000 100 000 1
Oklahoma City 000 020 0 4
Summary Two-hue hit: Tat. Three
bnn hits: ntt, Felher. Bnerifire: Herman.
Stolen base: O'Connor, nan on balls: By
narrough. 5: by Coffendaffer, 1. Struck
out: By Young, S. Double plays: Younr
t McDanlli Tate to Frlbf to Mc
Itaniels. Left on nam: Omaha, S; Okla
homa City. 10. Run and hit: Off Dar
rough, 4 and 10 In 7 Innings. Karned rnns:
Omaha, 1; Oklahoma City, S. Umpire:
Anderson and I.ewl. Time: 1:35.
Former Coast Leaguer
to Join Buffaloes
First baseman Roy Bates, formerly
of the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast league, but recently with Okla
homa City, has been purchased by
Barney Burch of the Omaha, Buffaloes,-
according to v;ord received
here last night. .
According to Burch's telegram,
Bates will join the Omaha team at
Tulsa Saturday.
. Sarazen Finishes Second
in Qualifying Play
Pittsburgh, Aug. 3. Gene Sarazan.
national open golf champion, finish
ed second to bmil Loetiler today, in
the qualification round of 36 holes to
select five local representatives for
the national professional tournament
in Pittsburgh the week of August 14.
Archie Loenler, cousin of the
state champion, was third. Eddie
Towns and Dave McKav. also Quali
fied. The surprise of the day was
the failure of Charlie Rowe to qual
ify.
Restrictions
on Player
TradesLikely
St. Louis, Aug. 4. Restrictions
on the exchange of players in the
major leagues will be one of the
principal matters to be brought up
at the meeting of the American
league officials next December, ac
cording to Ban Johnson, who con
ferred with officials of the local
Americans here yesterday.
The waiver route, Mr. Johnson
added, would probaMy be made the
only method by which the change
can be made on the team's roster
after the beginning of the season.
Mr. Johnson declined to discuss
the Boston-New York deal
While the subject of the confer
ence here was not announced, it
is known that Mr. Johnson discuss
ed general matters in connection
with arrangements for a world's
series, such as increasing the seat
ing capacity at Sportsman's park.
At present seats can be provided
for at least 19,000, to which ap
proximately 7,000 seats could be
added by building extensions.
The attendance so far this year
at American League games. Mr.
Johnson said, had increased 155,000
over that for a same period of last
m
4
BaseBallBesylis
'Standings
WKaTfc LtUOlE.
4Jaa,
W UYtl I W I, tvt.
ljh tl I . Baffalaoa ttH.tal
Taw l .! uM. t Hy Itl'.sJI
aiMifiljr ,'lit'i Maiaaa t! .!!
iMiaraai't tLsaalla,
Oblaha lly, 4 Halfai, I.
Tula. 4; 1j Maiaaa. 1.
WMraiia. 4, lar, 4.
H. JoMfh. I; Ulcus CHr. I.
Twlaj'l Oaat.
ftit at TaUa.
! atmnx ai klshama Cllr.
aiooi city at wuim.
lvr at at. Jus.ps
H CnH.lNK.tMTATK LEACl E.
Waaillaga.
W. T. rrt I . W. I. Pet.
Norfolk 14 t .fstrburr It 11 .tit
liaairiP It 1! . cm. l.i.nd l 11 .4:1
Uncoia It It .insirUaurta It It .lit
YtwtanUj'a lUaalts.
Kostrtr. t; Krtrbury 4.
Ilsstinss, l; Lim.ua. 1.
Uiand Uiaad. t; Norfolk. I.
Today' (lame.
Kslrbtiry at llntrir.
Norfolk at tlnnd Island.
Haalirga at Lincoln.
W. L. Pel
NATIONAL I-EAGir,
Via ad lag!.
W, L. Pt. I
Now York to 40 ,l"0 rittsbu'f h tl 47 .:
HI Mule tl II .10! HrmikUn It It ,tt
I'hlraso 14 IT .IJS I'hlt.il.l. tt tt .11
Clnriooall t4 It .Mflhwloa tt tt .Ml
Yeaterday'a RmuII.
I'lltaburgli, I: Itcxton. t.
Ml. Itula, I; Phlladalphla, T.
Clnrlnnall. t; Krooklyn, I.
Chicago, 1-1: Naw York. 1-3.
Today' Gam,
Cincinnati at Hrooklyn.
f'hlrago at Naw fork.
81. Iula at I'hlladalphla.
1'lttaburgb al lloaioa.
AMERICAN IJtAGt'E.
Standing.
W.l.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
Naw Tork to 14 .I7lriavelnd tt tl .lot
si. Loutf It It .ITIiW'hlngion 4111.471
Potrolt t7 47 .MlFhlla'phla 4111.414
Chicago II It .HOlBoalon II tl .III
Yesterday's BeanlU.
New York, T: Cleveland, t.
Waahtnglon, I; Chicago, I.
Phlladalphla, 4: Bt. Loula, t.
Detroit, J; Boaton, t.
Today'! Game.
New York at Cleveland.
1'hlladelphla at Bt. Loula.
Waahlngton at Chicago.
Iloaion at Detroit.
AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION
HUndlng.
W. L. Prt
Bt. Paul 17 in .IlilKan. City
Milwaukee l 17 .471 Loulavtlle
ldrrnlla to 44 .664 Columbua
Win apolla It 41 .tlllToledo
Yesterday'! ReauUa.
Mlnneapolla 7; Columbus, 4.
St. Paul, 7; Toledo. 0.
Indlanapolla, 8: Milwaukee, B.
Loulavllle, t; Kanaas City, I.
Today'a flames.
Kanaas City at Loulavllle.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Mllwaukeo at Indianapolis.
W. L. Pet.
64 64 .111
61 66 .4114
M 41 .170
tt 71.1)1
Bill" Johnson
Beats Williams
for Net Title
Wim From Boitonian
Thrre Straight Sets by
Scorci of 6-0, 6-2
ami 6-3.
in
Srabright, N. J., Aug. A. William
M. Johnson of San Francitco, the
"Little Bill" of American tennis, wat
human meteor on the turf of the
Scabright lawn tennis and cricket
club courts today, winning the
singles' bowl from R. Norris Will
iams of Boston and, paired with
James O. Anderson of Australia, won
doublet from Robert and Howard
Kmsey of San Francisco.
in his three sets with Williams,
Johnton was superb and amazing,
winning ry 6-u, o-j, o-J, scores close
to those by which he vanquished the
Bostoman in the final round ot the
tame tournament last year. The score
of the double victory was 6-3, 7-5.
Despite the ease with which he
conquered Williams, Johnson did pot
extend himself. He held the matfh
to a position in deep court, perplex
ing his opponent by a confusing vari
ation of pace, accentuated with
powerful forehand drives, compelling
the Bostonian either to net the ball
or send it out.
Today in Ring History
Thirty -8lx Yean Age.
Billy Mayer against Oeorce Mulvay.
draw, Braid wood. III., all rounds.
Thirty-One Years Ago.
James S. Arbatt sgalnat Jim Rail, ex
hibition, Chicago, four rounds.
Twenty-Four Yean Ago.
James J. Jeffries won from Bob Arm-
itrong. New York, 10 roundi.
Nineteen Years Ago.
Kid Murphy knocked out Kid Chapnel.
Roxbury, Mass., two rounda.
Heventeen Years Ago. ..
Orover Mayes won from Jack Nolan, Mil
waukee, aix rounds.
- Ten Years Ago.
Matty Matthews sgalnat Sailor Grande,
draw, Vallejo, Cal., six rounds.
Six Years Ago.
Herb Kld) McCoy won from Benny
Palmer, Melbourne, Australia, 20 rounda,
TKXAtS LEAGl'E.
At Dallas, 7; Galveston, 4.
At Fort Worth, 6: Beaumont, 4.
At Shreveport, 4-0; Houston, S-t.
Only three games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4-2; Chattanooga. 8-3. (Second
game nine Innings, dark).
.Naahvllle, 3; New Orleans, 0. .
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 4.
Memphis. 3; Mobile, 4.
Baseball Records
. Made This Date
August S, 1814 Moat home runs, by In
dividual, In two consecutive game!, 6 A.
C. Anson, Chicago (N. L. ), August 6 CE);
August 6 (3L
August 5, 1120 Moat sacrifice hits,
one club, In a game, 7i Washington
alalnat Cleveland (A, L.), also by Bos
ton against Cleveland (A. L.), September
21, 1921; Pittsburgh agalnat St. Louis
(N. L); St. Louis against Cincinnati
(N. L. ).
Nedda Trots Fastest Mile on
Record Over Grand Circuit Track
Daughter of Atlantic Ex
press Finishes Mile in
1:59 14 Without
Pacemakers.
1 2
S 1
1 I
S t
.4 4 4
(two
fear.
Fort Miami Park, Toledo, O., Aug.
4. Nedda, the handsome daughter of
Atlantic Express and Pleasant
Thought made Grand Circuit harness
horse history here this afternoon by
trotting a faultless mile in 1:59 1-4,
without pacemakers.
Over what Grand Circuit drivers
said was the fastest track yet seen
here, the little daughter of Atlantic
t-xpress finished under, the whip, by
quarters: 29 1-2; 59 1-4; 1:29 1-2 and
1:59 1-4..
Harry Fleming, who arose from a
sick bed to drive the exhibition mild
decided to discard the running mate
because of Nedda s extreme nervous
ness, and for the same reason the
mare will be utilized for exhibition
purposes only, Fleming said.
I he world s trotting record is 1:58
1-2, made by Lou Dillon accompanied
by two running mates and the record
established by Nedda without pace
makers is considered by harness
horsemen a finer performance for
this reason.
The Elks club 2:08 trot (three heats
unfinished from yesterday), value 13,100:
Prince Loree. b. sr.. by Prince Mc-
Klnney (McDevItt) 1
The Grant Volo, b. h., by Peter The
Great (Cox) S
Herbelwyn, br. g., by Maurice
(Erwln) 2
Princess Etawah, b. m., by Etawah
(Murphy) 2
Walter Sterling, b. g., by Peter
Volo (Stokea)
Time: 2:04V,, S:03i. 2:04H.
The Legal Newa, 2-year-old trot
in three heats), purse $1,000:
Jane Revere, b. f by Guy Axworthy
(White) 1 1
Brar.dywine, b. f by Belwin (Ed
man) 2 2
Mary Rose, b. f.. by Hollyrod Bob
(Palln) 4 2
The Senator, ch. c, by Peter The
Great (McDonald) 2 4
Time: 2:104. 2:08H-
1:11 trot (two in three heats), purse
tl.000:
Csar Worthy, b. g., by Czar Peter
(Murphy) 1 1
Justlsalma, b. m.. by Justice Brooke
(McMahon) 1 2
Anna Phelps, br. m by The Northern
' Man (Geers) 2 2
Silvfe Brooke, b. m., by Justice Brooke
(Egan) t 4
Amarllla McKinney, b. g , by Mc-
Klnney (Eraklne) S t
Phylia Anmiral also atarted.
Time: !:0TH. 2:064.
2:09 trot (two in three heats), purae
11.000: ,
Signal Peter, b. h., by Peter The
Great (Ersklne) 1 1
Lee Tide, br. h., by Lee Axworthy
(Cox) I 1
Noble Argot, blk. g., by The Abbe
(Geers) 2 I
Hollyrod Hilda, b. m., by Peter Volo
(McMahon) 2 4
The Triumph, b. h by The Exponent
(Childs) T I
Madottle Day, Wilatar, Baka and Atleen
Dillon also started.
Time: 2:0714. 2:0B.
Exhibition trot to beat !:n0: Neddi, br.
m.. by Atlantic Express (Fleming), won.
Time: 1:S9K.
McQuillan Reports.
New York, Aug. 4. Hughey Mc
Quillan, the Giant's latest pitching
acquisition, reported at "the Polo
grounds yesterday and if he warms
up well today will be sent against
the Chicago Cubs in one game of a
double-header. McQuillan was ac
quired from the Braves for Fred
Toney, the big Tennessee right
hander, who has refused to report to
Boston, two other players and a
bundle of carh which may take on
the proportions of a bale if Toney
fails to listen to reason.
State League
Haattna-e Beat
Lincoln, Aug. 4. Hastings played better
baseball In the .first game ol the series
here with Lincoln and won, 2 to 1. Score:
T . aiPTUnQ' i T t V r, , T
HASTINGS;
AB.H.P.A.
Plzer, 2b
Amen, cf
Crann, rf
Serb, If
E'm'yer.lb
M'ler.lb-lf
Wlllets. If
Witt. Sb
Griffin, sa
Klrby, c
W'ngton.p
0 0
0 1
0 2
0 1
0 1
0 2
1 0
3 0
1 2
2 10
0 1
LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
Sp'nger. as 4 2 0 t
Cleverd,3b
Carr, 2b
Conkey, o
Gibson, rf
Bool, If
McCoy, lb
Sarvls, ct
stokes, p
zSmlth
0 1
1 6
1 4
1 1
1 0
0 12
0 3
1 0
0 0
Totals 32 7z26 17
Totals 34 7 27 10
zBatted for Stokes In ninth.
zAmen out, hit by batted ball.
Score br innings:
Haatinga 020 001 0003
Lincoln 100 000 000 1
Summary Runs: Echtermeyer, Witt,
Griffin, Cleveland. Errors: Spranger,
Conkey, McCoy. Two-base hits: Witt,
Stokes. Sacrifice hits: Pizer, Amen,
Griffin, Carr, Conkey, Gibson. Earned
runs: Bastings, 2: Lincoln, 1. Left on
bases: Hastings, 7; Lincoln, S. Struck
out: By Wlglngton, 8; ty Stokes, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Wlglngton, 6; off
Stokes, 3. Wild pitches: Wigington, 2:
Stokes. 2. Double playa: Wlglngton to
Moeller; Wigington to Griffin to Echter
meyer. Umpires: Wheeler and Lelmbach.
Time: 2:10.
Blues Win Opener.
Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 4. Beatrice took
the opening game from Fatrbury by a
score or b to 4. score
FAIRBURY.
AB.H.O.A.
Rooney. ss 5 12 1
Terry. 3b 4 12 0
McDnVt. rf 5 3 4 0
Rchle, If 4 2 2 0
Wbush, lb 4 2 4 0
Bliss, 2b 4 16 1
G'dwln, 2b 4 1 S 1
O'C'nor. o 4 14 1
Jenney, p 4 0 0 4
Totals 37 12 24 11
BEATRICE.
AB.H.O.A
nVrra, 2b 4 2 4 4
R ohner, lb 2
Quinn, ss 4
B'man cf
M'ney, If
L'bg, 3b
T'son, rf
B'nelll, rt
Unger, c
M'quls, p
zKahman
1 5
S 1
1 2
0 1
0 3
0 0
0 2
2 8
e l
o o
Totals 30 I 27 t
Falrbury 100 200 100 t
Beatrice . 101 010 03x 6
zBatted for Thomson In the seventh.
Summary Runs: McDermott (2), Bliss,
Goodwin, Delaguerra (3), Kirchner (2),
Unger. Errors: Rooney, Terry, O'Connor
Ungor (2). Two-base hits: Wimbush, Mar
quis,' O'Connor, Quinn, Bowman, Kirchner.
Stolen bases: Kirchner, Goodwin, Dela
guerra. Hit by pitched ball: Kirchner by
Jenny. Bliss by Marquis. Struck out: Jen
ny, 2; Marquis, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Jenney 4; off Marquia, 4. Wild pitch:
Marquis. Earned runs: Beatrtce, 4; Fair
bury, 2. Umpire: Meyers. Time: 2:00.
Islanders Win.
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 4. Grand Is
land bested Norfolk, t to t, today in a
game requiring two hours and 4S min
utes time to complete. Score:
NORFOLK.
AB.H.O.A
Ath'ton, ss 6 0 4 1
o
if 0
Federle,
Mitch' 11. 2b 6
arr, 3b S
Rouse, If t
Kn'p, rf-3b 4
paaey, c 4
xClark 0
Graves, cf 3
Har-ty, lb 4
Didler, p 6
Speece, c 3
0 0
2
2
t
2
I
0
2
t
0
0
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O.A.
Kranda, 3b 1 0 1 3
Roben. rt 2 13 0
tIMetz, ss S 1 2 4
i-aruer, lr 4 z l
Pierce, 2b t 3 4 2
Speaker, cf 4 2 3 t
Brewer, lb S 0 10 t
Roberts, c S 3 3 t
W.Sh'pe. p 4 0 0 t
Faulk, p 0 t 0 t
Totals 3t 12 27 It
Tottla 38 12 24 11
xBatted for asey In ninth
Score by Innings:
Norfolk : 010 010 030 t
Grand Island too 003 Olx t
Summary Runs: Mitchell, Rouse, Knapp
(1). Graves, Kranda, Roben (2), Mets (2),
Palmatler, Pierce, Speaker (2.) Errors:
Atherton, Pierce. Three-base hits: Pierce
(2.) Two-base hits: Pierce, Speaker, Rob
erts (2), Rouse, Knapp, Casey. Sacrifice
hits: Speaker, Hagerty. Bases on balls: Oft
Dldier, 2: oft Speece, 4; oft Shups. 4.
Stolen bases: Mitchell, Speaker, Roberts.
Double plays: Pierce to Mets: Mets to
Pierce to Brewer. Runs and hits: Off
Shupe. t and 12; off Dldier, 4 and 2: oft
Speece. t and 10. Struck out: By Speece,
7: by Shupe. 2; by Faulk. 1. Left on bases:
Norfouk, 12; Grand Island, 13. Hit by
pitched ball: By Speece, 1. Passed ball:
Roberts. Earned runs: Norfolk, 2:tGrand
Island, t. Losing pitcher: Dldier, Umpire:
Johnson. Time: 2:4S.
w York, Aug. 4 Hal Janrrln. Brook
lyn infieldcr, today was traded to the Co
lirmhu ciu of the American aaocletiop
lor hortt Maurice Shannon,
Saints Sweep
Series With
Packers, 9-5
St. Joseph, Aug. 4 St. Joseph
made 1 clean sweep of the series with
Sioux City today, taking the fourth
straight, 9 to 5. Several costly bob
blet by the visitors aided with the
run getting. Score:
BlOfX CITT. I HT. JOSKPH.
A II II O A I AB.H.O.A.
H'llton.M t 0 1 tfoison, lb 4 1 t 0
ll'lwsy. lb I I I 0:t'urrlden.lr 2 110
Klsh. cf 10 2 IIKiaher, rf 2 2 I t
Mets. Ill 4 1 t Jl D owns, rf 4 2 2 t
i'rgarl, rf 4 2 2 liMTnaon, lb 4 2 4 2
Msttick. If 2 1 2 OINufrr, 2b 2 12 4
Palmer, 2b 2 12 llllrowne. as 2 0 2 1
guery, e 4 14 lio'bowekl, e 4 2 2 2
Uoettgsr.p 4 2 1 Illinium,; 2 2 12
Totals 2t 10 24 121 Totals 21 12 21 It
brora by Innings:
St. Joseph Oil 040 Otx I
Sl.iux City Ill 000 001 i
Summary Runs: Elsh, Palmer (2),
Rnattger, Olson, CaVrlden, Fiahar, Bono
wlta, rllavenaon (2), Browne, Urabowakl,
Minium, Errors: Hamilton (3), 0
Mangam. Krrors: Hamilton (2). Oatergard,
olaon, Urabowakl, Earned runs: Minus
City, 4: St, Joseph, t. Base on balls: Off
Mancum, 4; off Rotttger, f. struck out:
By Mancum, 1; by Knettger, I. Left on
asses: Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph, I. Wild
pitch: Rosttger. Two-baa hits: Mats,
Mangum. Double plays: Oatergard to
Meta to Palmer; Blah to Query to Heming
way: Stevenson to Nufer lo Olaon; Palmer
to Hamilton. Sacrifice bits: Mangum,
Olson, Nufer. Hit by pitched ball: By
Roattger (Stevenson). Stolen bases: Mat
tick, Nufer. Hamilton.- Umpires: Held
and Donahua. Tims: 1:(0.
Boebler Win Another.
Tula Okl., Aug 4. A game In which
every run acored was produced by a four
base hit went to the Oilers today, f to
1, Boehler holding Des Moines to four
hlta. It waa Boehler's ttth win of the
season. Th Oilers swept the series with
the Boosters. Score:
DBS KOINES ' TULSA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Oenlh.rf 4
Conolly.lb 2
xCooper 1
Horan.rf 4
Wagner.lb 2
Graney.lf 4
Graham. lb 4
Turgeon.s 4
Wilson. o 1
Cross, p 2
Bennett. If
Thomen.Sb
Davis.rf
Lamb.cf
Leltvelt.lb
4 0 4 0
4 1
lilt
4 10 1
2 111 0
Bauman.2b 4 0 14
8tuart.es 4 0 2 1
Croaby.o 4 21 0
Boehler.p 4 2 t 2
Totals T2IT7TI
Totals SI 4 24 7
xBatted for Connolly In ninth)
score Dy innings:
Dea Moines 000 OOt 0011
Tulsa 000 012 20x S
Summary Runs: Horan, Davis (2),
Lellvelt, Crosby; Boehler. Earned runs:
Dea Moines, t; Tulsa, S. Two-base hlta:
Des Moines, t; Tulsa, S. Twolbasa hits:
Lamb. Graham. Home runs: Crosby Lell
velt, Boehler, Horan. . Base on balls: Off
Boehler, 2;' off Cross, S. Struck out: By
Boehler, t; by Cross, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Bennett, by Cross; Wagner, by Boeh
ler. Umpires: Holme and Ormsby.
Time: 1:25.
East' Homer Wins.
Wichita, Aug. 4. East's home run In the
eighth today with two men on was re
sponsible for Denver's fourth successive
defeat, Wichita sweeping the series. To
days score was 5 to 4:
DENVER.
AB.H.O.A.
O'Brien. cf 4 2 2 0
Kerr, ss 4 0 2 2
S'nley, 3b 4 2 1 Tl
Long, rf 4 0 2 0
Gomes, If 4 2 0 1
P'teraon.Sb 4 0 14
C'tw'ht. lb 4 1 11 0
Parker 0 4 13 2
Gross, p 2 10 1
xRodger 110 0
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf I I I II
B'sley. If 4 14
W'burn, 2b 1 S 2
East, rf 4 12
Berger, ss 4 2 1
Butler, 3b 2 2 11
Hanley, e 4 16 1
McD'ell, lb 3 1 T
Bebe, p 2 1
Totals 21 10 27 12
Totals 37 11 24 17
xBatted for Gross In ninth.
Denver 000 021 0014
Wichita 011 000 03x S
Summary Runs: Gomes, Parker (1),
Gross, Smith (2) Washburn, East, Berger.
Errors: Kerr. Shsnley, Smith, Berger, Mc
Dowell. Sacrifice hits: Washburn (2).
Two-base hits: Cartwrtght. Parker. Han-,
ley. Home runs: Gomes, East. Double
plays: Berger to Washburn to McDowell,
Shanley to Kerr to Gartwrlght, Patterson
to Kerr to Cartwrtght, Shanley to Cart
wright. Struck out: By Bebe, 2; by Gross,
3. Bases on balls: Off Gross 4. Left on
bases: Wichita, 6; Denver, t. Earned
runs: Wichita, 4; Denver, 2. Umpires:
Davis and Fltzpatrick. Time of game:
1:30.
Match Against Bogey.
Members of the Field club will en
gage Colonel Bogey in competition
Saturday.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. The Arundel
Boat club of Baltimore won two of the
sir eventa at the opening of the Golden
Jubilee regatta of the National Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen rowed over the
mile and a quarter straightaway course
In the Schuylkill river. .
Chicago, Aug-. 4 His Ethel Hanley,
one of the few women speed boat drivers
in America, piloting Ethel Ninth, won the
320-class race for five miles in the Edge
water trophy.
Chicago The speed boat Peggy, owned
by F W. Schramm of Milwaukee won
the first race, class 706, at the Pageant of
Progress here today after a spectacular
battle with Black Diamond, owned by
Frank Weber of Peoria. The latter craft
finished second.
San Francisco, Aug. 4 Pitcher Patrick
Shea, purchased from the New York
Giants, made his San Francisco debut
today by blanking Sacramento, S to 0.
Only three hits were made off his de
livery and only three players reached
first base. None of them touched the
second sack.
Lon dan, Aug. 4. The fnlt team
which will represent Great Britain in the
amateur international matches In the
United .States, left today for America. The
team Is composed of C. C. Aylmer, Rane
lagh; John Caven, Cochrane Caatle; Rob
ert Harris, Royal and Ancient: C. V. L.
Hooman, Burnham; Willis MacKensle,
Morton Hall; W. B. Torrence, Edinburgh:
Roger Wethered and C. J. H. ToUey.
Cleveland, Aug. 4 The purchase of
Daniel Boone, right-handed pitcher, from
the Chattanooga club of the Southern as
sociation, and th release of two players
to that club on optional agreements was
announced by President E. S. Barnard
of the Cleveland baseball club tonight.
Boone is to report to the Indians at once.
The purchase price was not made public.
The players released to Chattanooga
are Pitcher Shaute and Third Baeeman
Doran, and are aubject to recall at the
end of the Southern association season.
President Barnard explained that they
are not Involved In the Boone trade, the
pitcher's purchase being outright-
Boone Is a graduate of the University
of Alabama and Is the fourth former
member of that Institution's team to join
the Indians.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4 Hilton A: Belyea
of the St. John (N. B.) Amateur Rowing,
club, won the first hsat for association
senior singles shells on the Schuylkill river
today In th regatta of th National As
sociation of Amateur varsmen being held
here. Edward McGulre of the Mutual
Rowing club. Buffalo, N. T.. was sec
ond. Th two qualified In th final late
today.
Belyea time for th mil and a quar
ter wa 7 minutes. It 1-4 seconds. C. Mor
gan Lecount of th New Rochell (N. T.)
Rowing club, finished third.
St. Louis, Aug. 4. Th St. Load Car
dinals today displaced th New Tork
Giants from the lesd In the National
league as a result of Naw Tork de
feat In th first gan4 ot a double-header
with Chicago.
Th Cardinals now aav a percentage
of .SS. while New Tork has .655. It waa
th second time In several weeks that
th Cardinals have wrested the lead from
the Giants.
Saratoga, Springs. ". V., Aug. 4. Harry
Payne Whitney, owner of Whiskaway. de-.
rlared today that resorts he has sold the
conqueror of Morvich were without foun-
datlrn.
"Whirkaway hns not hen rolfl nor 1st
b for sale." air. W hitner
"I've Not Made My
Last Puttr Says Black
San Jote, Aug. 4. "Tell Gene I
ha'e not made my last putt," wat
John Black' message to Gene Sara
zen from his cot in a local hospital
last night, when Saraten's telegram
wa read to him, "Not by a damn
sight," he added.
Black' wordt are confirmed by
hi phyticiant, who. are hopeful of
hi complete recovery.
Portland Under Fire.
Tortland, Ore., Aug. 4. The recent
appointment of Al Dcmarce at man
ager of the Portland baseball club
of the Pacific Coast league it bcin
investigated by Commissioner Landis,
it became known here today. The
judge was taid to have telegraphed
the Denver club for copies of all tele
graphic correspondence relative 'to
the sale of Demaree, and also to have
asked Demaree shortly after he took
over the managership of the team
why he had not reported to Denver
in the springJ
Iowa City, I., Aug. 2. (Special.)
George T Uresnahnn, coach of the Iowa
track team, la trulnlng several of th
university's athletes for special tra k
meets to b held In th near future, lie
expects to snter Crawford and llrooklns
In th 100-yard dash, also th 120 and 220
hurdlea In - the A. A. U. championship
meet at Newark, N. J., during September.
Benny Leonard Should Experience
tittle Trouble With Ever Hammer
Champion Vastly Superior
to Bristling Monde
Tiger of
Chicago.
Omaha llr Wire.
Michigan City, hut., Aug. 4. Un
less all indications go attray and the
unexpected happen, Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, should experi
ence little trouble to defeat Ever
Hammer, bristling blonde tiger, in
the 10-round no decision contest,
feature of the boxing (how to be
conducted here tomorrow evening.
Considering every angle of thej fight
game, Lonard is vastly superior, lie
is a past master when it comes to
boxing. He has had vastly more ex.
rrience and he can punch harder
with either hand.
One thing is certain and that is
Leonard will cut loose if Hammer
bothers Benny's right eye. 'n f""
the champion asserted today the
Chicagoan better not Mai i to hium
him up in the early bout
round. Benny did not slate he will
carry his blonde opponent.
Donor of Davit Cup Will
Referee Final Net Match
Philadelphia, Aug.' 4. Dwight F.
Davit, donor of the world-famous
Davit rup, hat been named rrferee
of the final round of the international
tciinit niMohet to be played 4iere
August 17, 18 and l1), between Spain
and the winner of the Australian
France contest, according to an an
nouncement made bjr Henry Homer
of the Germantown Cricket clulx Mr.
Davis, a native of St. Louis, has been
a prominent figure in tennis for
many years.
Jack Boxes in Boston.
Boston, Ma Aug. 4. Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham
pion, came here today to box tonight
at Braves field a four-round exhi
bition match with one of his sparring
partners. Jim Darcy of Portland,
Ore., was announced as his probable
liolh will wear helmets
nnnnnpnt. Holh will wrar
If he land have heavily padded gloves, and
does, the bout may terminate in any there will be no decision.
Q If th bali.4 ball hits the foul flat
it It fair ur uil?
A. Tbe4 aerate ta b snalley etrMIr
a) m lb tUbm f HB.nlre. If '
flag la fltlng la foul Irrrimre he hld
able I dlarer rslliet th hall he
rnii-ril th fuul Him ur al. 1 be derlakiii
M 4a briber lb Hall U lilt Imil wuulil
4rieaMl mu where lb umpire lael
Ik bell,
Q Runner on first bese Metier hll U
shnrtalup who Ihrrw first iriirms in
bailer. Klitt ba.emsn threw lo - .1 but
Ih arand b..mn did nul s-l tlx -II In
lima 10 las Ihe runner. he nui
.. The raaner he waa
Hit tagged nut, Tb lo" P1 alllnl
when lb bartler wa IHrawa out al Url
!.
Q. Itunn.r on aerund ! Hatter bi
a lung aiasl lo I'll and the ball is llirnwn
lo srcoiid liu Ihe batter is tryins M
malt two. Iiara luiier runs nut la a
cirri alwut s.'vetl f"t "Id nf an'ori'l
baa. Impim tails him ssfr. Was that
tight? .
A. If Ihe umpir drrlded that Mi
player had not rua ut nf line t amid
twlug l4.urh.il aut hi derlelnn wa per
fectly proper and thai arem to ban been
trhat the umpir thought,
Q. Hunnrr on third base. Opposing
F'lli'hrr ilrllvrra the ball. Catcher sir.a
ii frunt nf the baiter and cnti'hea the
ball and las the runner out. Was Iher
Interference ?
A, There seems tn hare been, Th hal
ter should hate been cent 4i first bu
Bad th runner permitted lo erore,
4). Th pit' her strikes th hattar eat,
but the rstcher drops Ihe thud strike.
Th batter Is thrown out at first. I 'or a
th pitcher receive credit for a strlk ut;
A. H does.
Read The Omaha Bee every day,
you will like it.
n rokl
al
Jring in Your Worn Shoes and Let prixShw Repa Expert Make Them Orer to Look LIKE NEW Grocery Sectlou
Bakery
Tuttl Frulttl
layer cakes, spe
cial at ....654
Marshmallow
layers at ..354
Assorted Butter
Rolls 15
Bakery
f.arre 10-Inch I
layer cakes 454
Danish Cof f
Cake 40s)
Sandwich Bunt,
each 14
Drastic 'Trice Cuts" That Will Quickly
End a Season of Most Remarkable Selling
0
$25 Dresses Reduced to
$2.75 Corsets
$1.59 '
200 ladies' and misses' dresses in voiles, tissues and ratines in all
sizes and all colors. Imported materials.
Dresses at $2.95
Values up to $7.50
300 ladies' and misses' dresses in
ginghams, tissues and voiles. All
sizes, including stouts for the
large -women.'
$17.50 DRESSES
$10.00
$10 DRESSES $5.00
Special clean-up sale of juniors'
and misses' silk dresses in pon
gees, taffetas and crepes.
Girls'
Bloomers
39c
Regular 75c
Values
50 dozen girls' sateen
bloomers, either
black or white. Sizes
4 to 16.
Girls'
Gingham
Dresses
$1.95
Values to $4
25 dozen girls' ging
ham dresses; Sizes 2
to 14. -Special for
Saturday.
WW
Pink bro
cade, elastic
3 u.a. t In
bust, dainti
ly trimmed
corsets, two
hook. In
front, two
pair. ho,
i n pportara,
wld. hip
spac. S .
there In the
i! window..
C.ract
Dept. .
Seeoad
Floor
f
Extra Special!
Saturday Clean-Up Sale of Orgajidy
Dresses for juniors; values up (PP A A
to $15: SDecial at DetlU
Second Floor
Saturday Sales
Underwear
$2.9 Teddies, $1.98
Crepe de chine or radium teddle.
trimmed with fine lacea or geor
gette crepe, ribbon shoulder
straps.
69c I'njon Suits, 39e
Women's cotton union suits,
band or bodice top, tight' kne
or shell bottom. AH sisei.
Seeoad Floor
Hosiery
Women's pure silk hose, full
fashioned, first quality, extra
fine gralle of best make. All
shades. Never sold under 2.50
and 2.75. Our Clearance
price, per pair $1.75
Women's silk hose, sample
lqts, mostly light colors, this
lot made up ot, chiffon with
tailored seam,' white with
black clocks, also full-fashioned
silks In all the light
shades. Formerly sold at ?2
and 12.25. Clearance price, per
pair , ... .....$1.05
Mala Floor
High-Class Millinery at Low Prices
$3.95, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.75
Lyons Velvet and
Metal Cloth
Panne Velvet and
Embroidered
Fabrics
Eibbon and Velvet
Velvet and Combinations
6 Pairs
Men's Sox
65c
1 Doz. to austomer
A fortunate purchase of
men's fine lisle hose from
the Durham Hosiery Mills
enables us to place on sale
500 dozen regular 25c qual
ity hose in cordovan, white,
navy, gray and black.
Mala Floor
Market and Grocery Sales for Saturday
NOTE THE CASH SAVINGS
Omar Flour, 48-lb.
sack $1.90
10 lbs. Best granulated
Sugar for 72t
cans Oil Sardines 254
S cans Sweet Peas, this
year's pack, for ....254
1 cans Sweet Corn ..254
No. i cans Pumpkin,
per can 104
Pure Tomato Catsup,
per bottle 104
16-o. jar Pure Grape Jam
each ., 204
Plmentoes, 2 cans ..354
Curti Rips Olives,
per can 234
Avalon Concentrate Grape
Flavor, bottle 254
Grandee Olive Butter,
par Bias 254
Monarch Pork and Bean.
per can 104
it bars Pearl Whit Soap
for 354
Large Bar Ivory Soap 114
Small Bar Ivory Soap 74
4 lbs. Best Blue Rose Rice
for 254
t lb. Oatmeal 254
4 pkjra. Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or .Noodles .254
I lb. Powdered Sugrar
for
Shredded Cocoanut,
per lb
254
204
The Tea and
Coffee Market
of Omaha
Golden Santos Coffee,
5 lbs. for 81.00
Our Famous Santos Coffee,
per lb 254
4 lbs. for 904
Excello Coffee, lb. ..304
3 lbs. for 854
M. & 3. Coffee, lb. ..404
3 lbs., special at 81.00
Hayden's Special Blend
Tea for Iced Tea. lb. 404
a lbs. for 754
Tea Sifting;, per lb. 154
Breakfast Cocoa, 3 lbs.
for 254
Cracker '
Specials
Cream of Vhtat, pksr. 224
Jersey Corn Flakes.
perpkfr. 7'i4
All 23c Cookies, lb. . .204
Pretzels, lb 204
Fancy Marshmallow Candy,
i extra special, lb. ..204
Fresh Salted Peanuts,
per lb 12 4
Market
Specials
Fresh Killed Sprint; Chick
ens, per lb. 304
Fresh Killed Young Hens,
per lb 254
Fancy Steer Rolled Rib
Roast, per lb 254
Fancy Steer Pot Roast,
, per lb .134
Small Lean Pork Roast,
per lb 104
Fancy Milk Veal Roast,
per lb 12Vi4
Pig- Spare Ribs, par lb. 74
3 lbs. for 204
Rib Boiling Beef. lb. 3H4
3 lbs. for 1...104
Cudahy's Narrow Lean
Breakfast Bacon 27H4
Cudahy's Puitan Skinned
Ham, per lb 30' 4
Morill Sugar Cured Sliced
Bacon, per lb 854
Horn Mad Liver Sausage,
' 114
per lb.
Butter, Eggs
and Cheese
Department
Extra Fancy -iub Creamery
Butter, per lb. 314
Extra Fancy Carton But
ter, per lb. 354
Peanut Butter,' lb 104
Guaranteed Fresh Country
Egg, per doien ....104
Dill Pickles, dozen ...154
Quaen Olives, quart ..404
Rex or Gem Nut Margar
ine, per lb 184
Fancy Wisconsin Full
Cream Cheese, lb. ..234
Vegetables
Fancy Kcvr Potatoes,
per peck 254
New Sweet I'otatoes,
per lb
104
Fancy Head Lettuca 154
Fancy Spinach, lb. ..104
Fancy Cabbage, 3 lbs. 54
Home Grown Tomatoes,
per lb. 54
Green Peppers, lb. ...104
Garlic, per lb. 54
3 bunches Carrot ....54
I Bunches Green Onions 54
Fancy Green Corn.
per dozen 7V4
Fresh
Fruit
Specials
Fancy Ripe Bananas,
per dozen 304
Oranges, extra Juicy.
per dozen ...254
Cantaloupes, each .....84
Honey Dew Mellon,
each 35)
Lemons, per dozen ..204
Watermelons, per lb. ..24
Basket Peaches 154
Fancy Bartlett Pears.
per dozen ...304
i
In
r
u