Nebraska Newspapers

    Buffaloes Go
Fifty-Fifty With
Oklahoma City
Sensational Fielding by Joe
Bonowitz Enables Omaha
to Break Even "With
Herd.
Oklahoma City, July 29.—Sensa
tional fielding by Bonowitz in the
j-ixth inning of the second game of to
day's double-header broke up an
Oklahoma City rally that threatened
to enguof May, and Omaha broke
Oklahoma City's winning streak by
winning that game, 5 to 2, in seven
innings. Oklahoma City took the
first, 14 to 3 for its eighth consectlve
victory. In addition, pitching a good
game, Yde got two triples and a single
for a perfect day.
Score:
Score flnt game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. ro.A.E
O’Conner, rf .5 o t o ft o
Wilcox. 2b .4 I 3 0 8 0
McDonald. 3b .4 0 2 2 I O
Cullop. If .,.4 ft ft 1 ft ft
Konetchy. lb .4 ft 1 12 ft 1
Bonowitz, cf .3 2 1 4 1 ft
Kerr, an .3 ft ft 1 3 0
Hale, c .3 ft ft 3 l ft
xManush.t ft I ft ft ft
Darrough. p .3 ft 1 1 3 1
\ Wfider.1 0 0 0 ft 0
OKLAHOMA TlTY.
AB. R. If. PO.A.E.
lfock, rf .4 1 I 1 ft 0
McNally. 2b . 5 3 4 2 8 ft
Sweeney, cf .2 3 1 3 ft ft
Felber. If .4 I 1 1 ft ft
Krueger, lb .5 ft 1 12 1 1
Roche, e .5 1 2 2 ft
tate. 8b . 5 1 1 1 1 0
_^lfl*Vlnde. as .5 1 1 ft 1 1
d^Yde. p .3 3 3 ft 2 1
Totals.28 14 15 27 17 3
* Bat ted for Hale In ninth,
xBatted for Darrough in 9th.
Score by Inning*:
Omaha.. ftftt ftftft 100— 3
Oklahoma City .ftft2 031 2ftz—14
Summary—Two-hase hit*: McDonald,
Konetcny. McNally (2). Three-base hits:
Sweeney, Tate. Yde. Sacrifice hit*: Kerr.
Sweeney, Felber. Bases on halls: Off
Darrough. 3 off Yde. 1. Struck out: By
Yde, 2: by Darrough. 2. Wild pitches:
Darrough, 3 Hit by pitched ball: By
Darrough (Sweeney). Double plays: Tate
to McNally to Krueger; Bonowitz to Hale.
Left on bases: Omaha, 7: Oklahoma City,
8. Passel hall: Hale. Time: 1:50. em
pires: Shannon and McDonald.
Blues and Links
Split Twin Bill
Beatrice. Neb., July 29—Beatrice and
Jducoln spilt a 'double-header here today.
Beatrice won the first. 7 to 1 and lost
the second. 5 to 3. Kutina pitched all of
the first five Innings of the second game.
S'f’nro flmt ®a m
LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.
C'lind, 3b 4 0 0 2
Clive. 2b * 3 1 4
Dye. lb 4 0 13 1
Purdy, If 4 2 l
Brant, m 3 0 1 0
Donkey, c 4 1 1 0
Smith, rf 3 0 4 0
Tanner, cf 2 1 0 0
.M'tion, p S 0 0 2
V H le. p 0 0 1 1
x McCoy 0 0 0 0
Total* 71 8 24 11
BEATRICE
AB.H.O. A.
O'Lry. ct 4 0 3 0
Suggs. 2b 4 17 3
Quinn, ss 3 112
Potto, If 3 13 0
Novak. C 4 0 (i 0
Star. 3b 3 2 0 0
8peakor, rf 4 2 2 0
MrO’tli, lb 4 2 f* 0
Kutina. p 3 2 0 3
Total* 32 U 27 5
xuan fur i»ye in ninth.
Score by innings:
Lincoln .010 noo 000—t
Heat rice .001 006 00x—7
Summary*— Runs: Purdy. O'Leary. Quinn,
Potts. Schaefer. Spaeker (2), Kutina. Er
ror: Suggs. Two-base hit»: Speaker (2),
Schaefer. Cleve. Stolen base*; Suggs.
O'Leary. Smith. Sacrifice hits: Kutina.
Potts. Bondurant. Double plays- Kutina
Sugg- to McGrath (Z); V;lioulte to
ye. !a»ft on bas»s: Beatrice, 6; Lincoln,
Bases on balls: Off Kutina. 1; off
Albertson. 1 Struck out: By Kutina. 6:
by Albertson. 1. Hits Off Albertson.
10 in •> innings: off Van Houtte. 1 In 2
inning*. Losing pitcher: Albertson. Um
pire: Ferguson. Time, 1:60.
Second game (seven Innings, by agree
ment i •
LINCOLN.
A B.H.O. A
("land. -lb 4 12 0
Cleve. 2 b 2 03 0
I »yr. lb 4 13 1
Purdy, If 2 1 3 1|
B’rant, *a 4 2 0 1
(lonk'y, c 4 1 f» H
Smith, rf 3 0 1 0
Tan'i. rf 2 4 0
Stokes, p S 1 0 3
Total* 29 9 2i 7
BEATRICE.
O’T/ry, cl 4 2 2 0
Suggs, 2b 2 0 3 0
Quinn, **2210
Potts. If 3 12 0
Novak, o 3 10 0
Sh'fer, 3 b l 0 0 o
Sp’ksr, rf 2 1 0 o
McG'th, lb 2 113 0
Kutina, p 2 0 0 0
F'rnam, p 0 0 0 0
zRogell 0 0 0 0
zzBoyd 1000
Total* 22 8 21 0
r. Bat ted f nr McGrath in seventh.
//.Batted for Farnam in seventh.
Score by innings:
Lincoln .??? I—5
Beatrice .1®® oli •"T*
Summary-—Huns: Cleve, Dys, Purdy.
Bondurant. Tanner, O'Leary, Novak,
Hogell. Two-base hits: Dye. Conkey.
Novak. 0 Leary. Three-base hit: Pur
dy. Stolen bases: O'Leary, Quinn. Pur
dy (2 i. Tanner. Sacrifice hits: Quinn,
Schaefer. Suggs. Left on bases: Beatrice.
b: Lincoln. 7. Bases on balls: Off Ku
tina. 2; off Stokes. 2; off Farnam, 3.
Struck out: By Stokes, 4. Hits: Off Ku
i ina. 7 in 6 innings; off Farnam 2 in 2
nnings. Hit by pitched ball: By Ku
rina (Cleave); by Farnam, (Purdy).
Passed ball: Conkey. Losing pitcher;
Kutlna. Umpire: Ferguson. Time: 1:20.
Islander* Protest ittttne.
Grand Island, Neb.. July 29.—Grand
Island protested the first gam** because
I'mpire Streator changed a decision, net
ting the champions three rune In the
second. Metz's sensational stop cut off
two runs for Fairbury In the only inning
the Blues got more than one man on
i.a«e, while th*» Islanders mixed two sin
gles and Brookhaus' home run with a
walk and three errors. Brookhaus scored
tvo ahead of him.
FAIRBUKY.
AB.H.O.A.
Y^^^^ant, ■■ 4 10 2
“all, If s 0 1 0
M'D'ott, *4263
Hurt's, lb 4 2 11 0
Malctn, lb 4 2 0 4
r«aa. rf 4 3 2 0
Klnkel, rf 4 1-1
fVw'in, 2b 4 0 0 3
H'klns, p t 1 0 3
Willey, p iooo
Totals 87 12 37 16
grand island
AB.H O A.
T'pson, 2b & o 3 0
Huser, 2b 4 0 0 2
M*tz. as B 1 3 3
Bo'min. If 4 2 1 0
lO'Rsl y, cf 3 18 0
TVhaus. lb 3 114 2
Ba'ry, rf-c 2 0 2 0
i/uebbe, c oooo
Rolf, rf 3 3 0 0
w. *rp*. p o o o 3
Pst’aon, p 1 0 i •
*E Shupe l 0 0J)
Totals 31 I 27 IB
r Bat t*rl for w. shop* in tnira.
Hroro by inning*. ... ... .1#k ,
Grand laland . •.090 001 02n_-S
Summarv^Hunr McDermott 191, Hud
EeriK. Makln. Dee. Met*, Bowman,
O'Reilly, Two-bae* hlte: McDtrmott,
Klnkel, HutlKen*. Meta, O’Reilly. Three
Itaee hit : Lee. Home run: Bowman,
stolen bae*. Kolf Double playe: Makln
to Goodwin to Hudgena; Grant to Good
win to Hudgens: Thompaon to Meta to
Brookhaua: Bueer to Barry to Buaer to
Ftrookhati*. Deft on haaea: Kalrbury, «;
Grand Ia'and. 9 Baaee on balla; Off
Harklne. 9: off Peteraon. 1. Struck out:
rty Harklne. 4: by Willey, 1; by Peteraon.
mte: off Harklne. s In 7 1-3 Innlnga;
"ft Shttpe. 8 In 3 Innings; off Peteraon. 4
tn f, inning* Pa*»ad ball: Luibbc. Win
ning pitcher: Hark in*. J.oaing pitcher:
\V Hhup*. Umpire: Straator. Time: 1:56.
rs*'-nn4 gama. *tv*n Inning*, agree
ment.)
ficorr•
I'AtRBURV. I
AB.H.O.A
• .rant, •« 3 1 1 11
Ran II. r 3 1 10
McD’tt. rf 3 0 1 0
irfcena. 1b 3 0 4 I1
Makln lb I « i Ij
l.ae, rf 3 2 0 0
Klnkel, If 3 0 I o:
n'wln, 2b 2 0 2 0:
Wlllry, p 2 0 1 lj
Tn'ala 26 oil i
GRAND ISLAND.
AB.f f.O.A
T aon, 2b 4 2 2 2
HtJiar, 3h 4 2 0 0
Met*. »•* 3 0 10
B man. If 2 1 1 o
O’R'Ily. of 2 I 3 o
Bhaui. lb 2 I H ^
Barry, rf 3 110
Lu«*bne, o 2 0 6 0
Rolf#, p S 0 0 0
Totals 26 121 3
«>r« oy innmn*.
t «irbury .,.ooo bno *—•
‘irnnd Talanri ...004 bh® x—4
nummary—Run* Bumr, Bowman,
O’Reilly, Brook ha ua, Krrora: Makln,
flood win. Two-baa# hit*: Thompaon.
Hu»*r. B*all, Lte. Horn* run: Brook
hau* 8tol*n baa**: Buaar. Bowman,
^ '» Rr*l!ly. Ka^rifl' * hit* O Rallly, Brook
i aiir* l,*ft on haa#a: Falrbury, 4: < grand
• *l*nd, 7 Ba*ra on balla: Off Wlll*y, 2.
htru.-k out: By Wlllay, 8: by Rolf. 8
t mplro: streator. Tim*, 1:18.
1 irpo Signed to Fight in
Indianapolis. August fl
Grand Haplda, Mich, July 29.—
l.tla Angel Kirpo. Argentine boxer,
a.gned a contract with Jack Druley
of Indlanapnlle today to meet Joe
Downey of Cincinnati In a lOround
bout In Indianupoha on Augual *.
•
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ITS OAOLV fOU
' O'clock
©ttU Wf twth. Batumi Sctvice. I Mg. * 7'3o^m
New Champion Is
Helped Off Court
Following Match
Both Finalists Exhausted Fol
lowing Match to Deter
mine 15th City Tennis
Championship.
COMBINING a va
riety of strokes
with a balanced
defense, David
Davia won the
15th annual
men's singles ten
nis tournament
Saturday after
noon by defeat
ing the veteran
Ralph A. Newell
in the finals of
the city meet on
the Omaha Fiejd
club day courts
after three hours and 10 minutes or
play. Davis won the match, which
greatly resembled a long distance en
durance race more than a fast elec
trifying net exhibition, 9-7, 10-8, 4 6,
3 6, 6-1.
Both netsters were exhausted fol
lowing the long test and the new
champion played the last two sets on
sheer nerve when he was taken with
cramps In his left leg during the
fourth set. Davis was assisted off the
courts at the finish of the match.
Davis is now playing his 14th year
on the clay courts. In 1922 the 26
year-old artist won the St. Joseph
(Mo.) city tennis tourney and will at
tempt to win his first slate title next
month at Lincoln In the annual Ne
braska classic.
Newell has finished his 20th year of
net competition. The 37-year old vet
eran has been defeated three times in
his career In the finals of the Omaha
tennis meets and has been among
the semi-finalists four times. Newell
demonstrated his best brand of tennla
of his many years of performance
during the past week at the Field
club and was expected to outdo the
newcomer, but failed in his attempt
yesterday.
From the start of the tourney, Da
vis has loomed bright In the running
and made a pleasing entfy into local
net circles duiing the past few days.
The new champ was considered a
dark horse when his entry was an
nounced to Newell, who was In charge
of this year's tournament.
Newell took the first two games
before Davis found himself. Things
altered during the first set until Da
vis took three straight games, start
ing with the 14th, to decide the first
set. The match began to drag to
ward the opening of the second set
and both contenders were waiting for
the other to tire.
The second set was a near repeti
tion of the first, with Newell holding
the advantage where Davis took it
at the Initial twist. Newell appar
ently weakened and the new champ
copped the second set, 10-8. by taking
three straight games with the 16th.
Starting what seemed to be a moat
spectacular comeback, the veteran
won from the younger performer, 6-4,
6 3. Several of these middle con
tests were love games and during this
pert of the match Newell appeared
as the next city champ. Ills place
ments were excellent. Time and
again the vet outdid the net play of
the titleholder by sending the ball
straight to the white line and over
coming the strong net play of his
opponent.
When things were on even terms
again and both contendere holding
two sets apiece, Davis spurted and
copped five straight games, Newell
had been pressed to the utmost. Da
vis, having a big physical advantage
over the elder wlelder, took It to the
finish, and placing so much speed on
the drives In the final set Newell
was unable to handle them accurately,
and won tho local net title
The finals In the men's doubles
event havo been postponed until Mon
day with the Davis, DaisingHannln
ter, Newell, match to determine the
semi finalist In the lower bracket
scheduled for tills afternoon Flnkel
and Beerkle have won the upper di
vision tuts and will meet the winner
of today's match Iri the finals.
M*J. C. A Mitchell refereed the
championship match.
Manager Fernando of the Knglnemen
had but eight player* when the double
header against the Schneider* '*a« called
last Sunday. By being absent with no
exruae Arthur Bark us and Frank Mc
Grath have both been added to the sus
pended list of the local baseball assorts
tion McGrath «;in carded to twirl one
game for the IT. r. nine and left the
club In h bad fix. The Knglnemen lost
both games
Tom Britton of the Nebraska Tires has
signed tun new artist* Leonard Lewis
and Kd McLeary have scratched on the
dotted line for the tires and possibly will
be seen in action against the Standard
Laundry this afternoon. McLeary was
signed two weeks ago. hut his contract
was not turned in in time to play last
week. »
J. .Mancuao of the Murphy-Did-Its has
returned to the eandlot after a two
months' layoff following an operation
Last Sunday he held down hia old hot
corner in superb style, making five as
sists without an error and collecting one
hit out of three times at bat. Redden
has been ehtfted to second base now that
Man urned and Mutt Vols is
idle on the bench
The Knights of Columbus defeated the
Walter O. c'iark* twice during the past
week. Last Sunday the sportsmen fell
before the Knights. 7 to 6, and Wednes
day in a sundown twl*t the lodgemen
defeated them the second time. 2 to 1,
only after a pitchers' battle had resulted
between Ulasgo and Hopkins.
C. PoatleuoJte of the Hrhnehler* Elec
trics was o big factor in the Klectrioa*
win over the Knglnemen last week-end
The double win w«* pulled off by the
pitching of Kibler. who successfully
pulled the Iron man stunt due to the
assistance of Pnetlewaite behind the bat.
The lively catcher batted at x thousand
clip during the second contest.
Eddie Dodd lias released Stanley l-acey
from the Standard Laundry lineup and
signed Simpson, formerly with the Betsy
Ross nine of the American league, to hold
down second base Last Sunday Simp
son did the lob up right and seems to
be a big help to the Laundrymen. a*
they trimmed the Did-It* hi Muny Beach.
* to 2.
laiwrenre ( utter won hi* spurs a« a
Class A hurler once and for good last
Sunday when he twirled 15 2-3 inaings
against the league-leading Woodmen at
Fontenelle. Custer allowed the WOW*
but eight hits during both affairs until
the strength broke behind him in the
10th inning of the second encounter and
let seven runs across the platter The
new recruit proved very effective through
out.
Thing* look sort of had at present for
the Murphys. Alien I* complaining of s
sore arm and the Did-Ita meet the Wood
men today. The former leader's ace will
need to be In top form to turn the tide
against the Woodmen, and unless the
Mahoney crew pulls out of their present
slump in a hurrv the pennant will never
reach their mitts
During the past week the Metropolitan
performer* have collected 1* extra b»*e
hits. Nine two bagger* were slammed
out, four triples and three home runs.
All the circuit flouts came from the
leaders against the Tires at Kontenelle.
Kudalacz hit two homers during the first
game and Tracy hit hie In the ninth with
two gone in the aecond to tie the a core.
Krupskl oil the mound for th# Wood
men fn the second conteat allowed but
three hit* and three runs the first duet of
each coining in the Initial frame. Good
support greatly aided thla feat. Lao
may hurl against the Did-Its this after
noon. according to Manager Garey.
Til# Gat* City Clue* C baseball meet
ing which whs called for last Friday
night at the city hall wan postponed on
an ount of Illness of President Nation.
Th* Industrial league and the Church
and Sunday school division* met last
week at the call of President Weston at
the V M C. A.
•I. It. Higgins hns been appointed man
ager of i he Dakar Ice Ma> nine baseball
flub of the Saturday Industrial loop. The
Maker# have taken fiver the franfhlte of
the Nebraska Iowa Steel Tanks snd won
their firrt contest against the flwlfts last
Haturdsy In easy style.
Deur# Itclfonl l* becoming known as
the moat successful manager of amateur
baseball. Ho ha* Just piloted the Paxton
Billiards »«> th# American i-ugue title
aad for the f»H*f two years has managed
the affairs of winning aggregations. Del
ford I* now watting th*» time to come
when ho can take his first team to Ht
Louise to competa Jn the annual Inter
city contests.
When llie firemen and the nolle* sched
ule n baseball contest It will be time to
fill the coal bln. The Firemen have re
f-entiy hurled their umpty umptleth chal
lenge for « gnme with the Omaha cop
per* Jo# Wavrln answers by ssvtnv watt
until ws get Jack Dempsey to umpire.
European Davis Cup Play
Interrupted by Ha in
Deauville, France, July 28.- • Play In
the Kuropean finals for the Da via cup
between Hpain ari'l Fram e wh« Inter
rupted this afternoon hy rain. I.n
coste. the French achoolboy, was lead
In* by two sets to one and four
(tunics to one In the fourth set In the
elnitlrs match with Count lie Oomnr
of yplaln when rain came. Conclusion
of the match whs postponed until to
morrow
« KS1F-HV l.EAlil E.
I. XII. R. H. Pel
Horan. Dr, Mnlnee 87 3,%rt 88 118 .387
llitnm.il,, Tlll«» 113 lift) An 131 17.1
Xd», OliUliim.n nil ftft 111 |ft 41 .388
lll»|,ei.lel . XX 11-Mill . 88 I On 111 ||n ,381
i'shatr, Mom I IIy . DO 4o« 14 144 .Sftft
Ak-Sar-Ben Ready
for Big Meeting
Here This Fall
Three Weeks of Racing Includ
ing Harness Horses and
Runners Is Planned.
King Ak has started making prepa
rations for another banner race meet
ing at the Center street racing plant.
The meeting which King Ak has
started “dolling up" for Is the annual
fall festival of Ak Sar Ben. It will
he a three-wepk race meeting under
the directorship of the board of gov
ernors and Secretary Charlie Trim
ble. ChaiTie i* the one who put the
June meeting over and if there Is
anything Secretary Trimble doesn’t
know about staging race meetings It
Isn't In the book.
Starting on September 11 and con
tinuing until September 29. Omaha
will again be host to the thorough
bred and the harness horse. The first
five days of the meeting will consist
of three harness and three running
races each day. but during the re
maining 12 days the runners will
hold full sway.
During the harness events the
horses will race for $15,000 in purses.
Trotters and pacers fresh from the
"raging Grand" circuit will perform
before Omaha fans. The Omaha
track, which draws entrants from
both the Grand circuit and Great
Western circuit, boasts of a larger
early closing entry list than any
other track in the Great Western. A
total of HO horses, representing at
least 75 stables, were nominated In
the early closing events, and Indica
tions are that just as many horses
wilt be entered In the late closing
events.
A large majority of the runners
that thrilled Omaha's ra^e-loving pub
lic last June will return,to the city
In September to compete In the fall
festival. Horses will he shipped from
Kentucky. Hawthorne at Chicago,
and from Canada.
Horsemen were so well pleased with
the treatment received last June that
word has spread far and wide with
the result that letters are pouring
into Secretary Trimble’s office dally
from horsemen. Inquiring about the
fall festival meeting.
To those whom the purr of the
motor gives a thrill, will be offered
an automobile race on Sunday, Sep
tember 16. The speed demons will
ring the curtain down on the race
season In Omaha.
Handicap Medal Play for
Happy Hollow Golf Stars
An 18 hole handicap medal play con
test was held at the Happy Hollow
club yesterday, with eight to qualify
In each of three flights.
Following are the pairings snd
handicaps:
Flight t.
Karl Tteek (4) play* 11 Montgomery (■).
H. Runnel| (8) playa G. W rtemtorfer
<n
1* A. f.yrk (4) Playa A IT Hewaher (61.
(' C. Pnitlar (6) playa Tie L. W Young
Flight t.
«V I* Perry (11) piios A .T. role (10).
1) Crawford «»> playa R. K. Mont
gomery (12).
-fames Iturneaa (12) playa (Jenrg* Flaks
(12).
O. H. Marlay (•) playa II W. Morrow
(I)
night 9.
T E Mansfield «T4> playa 1C It Hurke
(]*>
W. C Ramsay (17) pia>* it J n*Brian
(14).
A. If Nabatodt MS) playa F 1, Mc
Coy (14)
K II Perfact (14) playa 1) H itnuecn
(K.)
Kollowlng are the pal ting 9 for the
club championship;
Championship Mlaht—Herond lUunrf.
M. Ftuaee!l play# A. I,armor*
If. A <’hrlatenaen plava W I, Wtho&.
»' R Hadltr playa it Mon»«otnrr\
Karl no. Ic playa F W Mortar.
Horond Flight.
F Kavan playa IT. I Woodland
R If. Perry playa ft. \). Jlr».i or Y.
Bcholar.
IC T Manning playa II K k« liefer.
It. W. Morrow playa «* II. Marlay
Third Flight
F P T.armori Hava \v c Johnson
K. A. Knapp playa J t£ Mansfield
R. t. Roblann playa T 1 O'Neil
V. C lla*. all nr F 1. M-< **y play#
A W. Frland
Hilly Rolfe T.osps to
fort D.xlpc Hgx.t
Fort Dodge, hi , July j!' Young
Joey O Ifara, Fort lituige boxei. out
reached snd out|mtulei| Hilly llolfe id
Omaha In a lO-round go here last
night. The local lighter had the edge
In all hut two rounds which went
draws O'Haia's reach puxxlod the
Nsbinsknti and Instead of mixing
freely ha Uted for a lucky punch
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN' LEAGUE.
Om*lm at Tula*.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Des Moines at 8t Joaeph.
Denver at Oklahoma City.
St Paul it Beatrice.
Hasting* at Norfolk
Falrbury at Orand Island.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louie;
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
8t. Paul at Columbus
Witches Win Both
Games From Boosters
Wichita. Kan., July 29.—Wichita took
two games from Des Moines today, win
ning the first. 8 to 7, and the second,
■i to 1. Error* allowed Wichita to taka
the opener. McDowell’s home run with
one on in the sixth gave Wichita the eec
ond game. Which was a battle between
House and Sellers. Score, first game.
AB H O.A 1
Oor’n, ss 4 2 13,
Corri'n, If 3 0 1 0,
M'L'y, 11) 3 011 0
Mur'y, cf 4 1 2 0
Horan, rf 4 i 0 0
Klua'n, 2b 4 l 0 3
Ko*i *. 3b 3 l 0 1
Wheat, c 3 o 8 o
Wills, p 10 0 0
Davis, p 2 10 3
Nelson, rf 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 3x24 10
W1U1I I A.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 6 1 2 0
Conlan, if b 1 4 0
Griffin, L'b ft 1 4 1
Blak'y, If ft 2 0 0
M’D’I. lb 5 4 14 2
Butler. 3b 3 0 0 2
Beck, es 3 0 12
Casey. c ft 2 2 1
Maun, p 2 10 0
Hovllck. p 2 0 0 1
Totals 40 12 27 16
Score by Innings:
Dea Moines . 800 013 000—7
Wichita. 062 000 001—8
Summary—Run#: Gorm&n, McLarry,
Murphy (2), Horan. Klugman. Davts.
Griffin. Blakesley (2). McDowell (2). But
ler. Casey. Maun. Errors: Gorman, Cor
rldon. McLarry. Klugman. Koenig. Two
base hits: Horan. McDowell (3). Home
runs: Maun. Horan Stolen base: Conlan.
Sacrifice hits. Corridon (2) Double
plays; Beck to Griffin to McDowell;
Griffin to Beck to McDowell. Left on
baaes; Wichita, 12; Dea Moines, «. Bases
on balls Off Maun. 2; off Williams. 2;
off Hovllck. 4: off Davis, 2 Struck out;
By Maun. 2; by Davis. 8; by Hovllck. 1
Hit#. Off Williams. 2 and 6 runs in 1 1-3
innings; off Maun. 8 and 7 runs In 6 2-3
inning* Winning pitcher: Hovllck. Los
ing pitcher: Davis Umpires: Burnside
and Boyle, Time: 2:06.
Second game
MU IN KB.
An H O A
O'mn, 8b ft 1 4 0
MrL'y, lb 4 0 7 2
Cdon, If 4 0 3 0
Horan, rf 4 1 4 0
K’mn. 2b 4 1 2 1
M'phv, rf 4 2 1 1
N'laon. an 2 1 1 3
Wheat, c 3 0 2 1
Houae, p 2 0 0 3
•xK'jer.lf 10 0 0
xxJon«* 1000
Total* 3ft « 22 12
WICHITA
AB.H.O A.
Smith, rf 3 0 2 o
Cnnlon, rf 3 1 2 0
O'ffln. 2b 3 1 ! 1
B ksey. If 4 0 7 0
Me D’l. lb 4 2 3 ft
Butler, Xb 2 0 ft 2
Ue<'k, aa 3 16 1
i Me M in. r 2 ft 6 ft
f Sellers, p 2 1 1 3
Totals >» * 27 7
xHutiffi tor House In ninth
xxBattcd for Me Larry in ninth.
Score by inning*. *
Pea Moines .010 ©00 ©00—1
Wichita .000 01 3 OOx — 3
Summary—Run*. Murphy. Conlon. Mr.
Powell, Berk Error*: House, Griffin
Two-bass hita: Murphy, Nelson Home
run: Powell. Stolen bsse: Conlon Har
rifl'-e hit* Butler. M< Mullen. Seiler*.
Smith. I.eft on basea Wichita. 5 Dee
Molne*. 1ft B**e* on ball* Off House,
3: off Seller*. 2 Struck out: By Seller*,
f, by House, 1. Passed ball. Wheat
Cmpirea: Boyla and Burnside Time:
1.4*.
Oiler* Win. 14 te *.
Tul»s. .July 2#—The Oiler* hit th# ball
hard enough to •■•ora nine run* sn the
first inning Sunday and took the lam
game of the ierle« from Denver. 14 »o J
Yank Davit poled his 24th home run of
the year.
Score
DENVER
AB.H.O.A
R'gtn. 2b 6 ft a 2
McPhea, as Sill
O B>n. rf & 1 0 0
High#*. rf 2 2 2 0
Fall 2b 3 12 6
D’ovan. lb 4 112 0
Whaling, t: 4 2 1 1
Pig*. If 4 110
Hall, p o o o o
Gross, p 4 10 3
Totals 37 1ft 24 12
TU LSA
AP H O A
L#0. *a .>350
B nett. If 3 110
Umb, cf 6J40
Da\!a. rf 6 12ft
Bman, 2b 4 2 0 W
L’volt. lb 4 2 3 1 0
Stuart. 3b 4 1 t» 2
Croaby. r 5 14 0
Black, p 4 2 0 2
Total* it nr?-*
ny inning*:
Denver . .HO Oft« 010— 5
Tulsa. 910 0|0 llx —14
Summary—Runt: M< Phee. Higbee. Lee
(2). Bennett (3). Umb, Davis Bauman
(2). Lellvelt, Stuart. Crosby Black <2) j
Errors Keagan. McPhae. Higbee Dono
van. Gross. Two-base hits: McPhee. Talk.
I .a m b (3). Lellvelt, Plgg Home run:
D&vta. Sacrifice hit: Stuart Stolen bases.
Bauman. Lamb (2). Lellvelt, Bannett t2)
Doubl* play R*agan to Donovan. Hlta
and run* Off Hall. 0 and 9 la 2 1 in
ning Winning pitcher: Black loosing
pltcner Hall Ba*ea on hall*. Off Black.
4. off Gross, 1. Struck out: By Black. 4
bv Gross. 1 Hit by pitched bell: Gross
(Bauman). Balk: Gross Left on bases:
Denver. 10: Tulsa. 5. Umpires Held and
Gaffney. Tim*. 1 62
Matches Against Bogey
at Omaha Field (dub
Two matches against bogey with
eight to qualify in each class com
prised the golfing program at the
Omaha Field club Saturday. Jack
Hughes, with a 76 and a handicap of
two strokes, was six up on bogey,
while Doug Bowkle was 6 up.
Scores of thfcse who qualified in
the first class:
OroM Hdcp
J. w Hughtt .. 2 * up
I>. Howl* .. 14 1 rt * up
<*. W Calkins .77 * 4 up
Ken Heed .74 2 ♦ up
M. H. l.a 1 >ou *ur . *0 2 4 up
P* J Hander .S4 l*i 4 up
Ed Curry ...If. * 4 up
Hud Tyler . 17 10 * up
M. T. Swart* ... S3 i» I up
S H Young .71 0 7 up
H. K. M111Ik 1 n..17 12 3 up
O. A. Gregory .M 4 2 up
A H WKtrn . M 11 3 up
The last six players tied for last
place. Buddy Tyler winning the draw*.
Pairing* for class A:
Howie plave Calkin*
Heed play* Render
LsDouceur play* Tyler.
<’urry play* Hush**
Bcorss of those who qualified In
class B.
Pairings for class B
Grot* Hdcp
Tom Hurt* h . II 14 S up
M J. « oakley.12 14 h up
(*. T I ren ..SI 14 4 up
A Mrhalek . !»• 2 4 2 up
I- .1 Vatfe .St 14 I up
C. K Burtnaater . 14 23 2 up
.» W TllJaon . II 14 * up
W H Harnett . »4 21 2 up
A Parnv'r . *4 14 2 up
d l.nndnn .10 II 2 up
The three last players tied for last
place. Karnett winning the draw
Pairlngn for class B:
/ Hurtch pla>a Vettt.
Tlllaoti plwya t'ren
s. halck play* Karnetf
Hurme*t»r playa Ceaklry
Kyrs of Tcmiit Follower*
on State Net Classic
Mpriial ni*|(iitrlt to The Omaha llee.
l.inooln. July I!*. —With the city net
tournament out of Ihc way. atten
lion |m being turned to the atnte not
moot which will he held on the uni
veralty court* hoi*, elerllna Auguil
13 It I* understood Ihnt Ralph
Powell. Omaha, will he Imp k to de
fond 111* title.
John Calvert president. and Cedric
Poller secretary of the elate a*
social Ion are preparing letters which
will ho forwarded all over the at a to
InxiliiiK plater* to compel*
Minneapolis Tennis Team
W ins Title in Strnipht Sets
Mlnncapotla, July TO Henry Nor
ton nod i,e*l|e Johnson, Minneapolis
youths, Saturday won lh* north
weal tennis double* title, defeating
Arthur Frankenstein. Chicago, and
John Thalhrlmar. Hall**. T** ., In th*
final*, t o, t 0, t o.
f
Yankees Split
With Chicago
New York, July 29.—The New York
Yankee* and Chicago broke even here
today, the visitors winning the first
game, 3 to 2, and the Yankees the
second. 8 to 2 Faber defeated Bush in
a pitching duel in the first game. An
error by Scott brought about Bush's
defeat In the eighth inning.
Fir«t game
CHICAGO
ABHO.A
Hoopar rf 4 1 0 1
McCan *a 4 1 2 2
Collins 2b 4 13b
MoatII cf 4 0 1 1
Shaaly lb 4 115 1
Elah IT 3 13 0
Kainrn 3b 3 1 b
Schalk c 3131
Kaber P 3 0 0 3,
Total* 32 7 27 1«|
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O A
Witt Cf *040
Dugan 3b 4 2 1 3
Ruth If 3 3 2 1
Plpp lb 4132
Smith rf 4 12 0
Ward 2b 4 2 4 1
Heott aa 3 0 0 1
xMeusal 1 l 0 01
Urban* c 4031
Buah p 2 0 13
Total* 24 10 27 12
xBatted for Scott In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago .000 2 90 010—1
New York .200 000 000—2
Summary—Runs: McClellan. Collins.
Schalk, Dugan. Ruth. Krror: Scott. Two
base hits: Ward, Ruth (2). Utah. Hooper.
Three-base hit: Ruth Deft on bases:
Chicago. 2; New York, 6 Bases on bails:
Off Faber, 1. Struck out: By Bush. 3:
by Faber. 1. Wild pitch. Faber. Um
pire*: Owens and Dfneen. Time: l:«b
Score. ae« onil game.
r’A veil' V/tUir
a. niiJA't*#
AH H O A
Hoop'r, rf 4 0 1 0
M'C n, se 2 0 0 Oi
Hap'r. sm 2 0 0 1
Collins, 2b 3 1 2 1
Most II. cf 3 1 H 0
Sheely, lb 3 n 9 0
Elah, If 3 110
Kam. 3b 2 0 0 2
fkhalk. c 2 0 2 o
Gra’m. c 1 0 1 0
Cven a. p 0 0 0 1
xRtrunk, 10 0 0
Thur n, p 2 0 0 5
Totals 28 3 24 10
.NEW YOKE.
AH H O A.
Witt. Cf 4 10 0
Dugan. 3b b 1 SI
Ruth. If 4 2 3 0
Pipp. lb 4 19 0
Meuael. rf 1 o ] 0
Sml'h, rf 2 1 2 0
Ward. 2b a 1 2 4
Srott. as 4 3 3 0
Hofm'n, <*4200
Shaw’y, p 4 0 0 1
Totals )0 12 27 12 j
> Batten lor i.vengroa in tmra.
Score by innings
Chicago . 010 001 000—2 1
New York . 132 010 I0x—A
Summary—Rune: Collins Moat 11, Witt
(2), Ruth, Smith. Ward. Scott (2). Hof-!
man. Error: Schalk. Two-baa* hita: !
Dugan, Mostll, Ruth- Three-baae hit:
Hoffman Home rune: Smith, Ward Sar- !
rlflce hit: Smith Double play: Scott to
Ward to Plpp. Left on bases: New York.
«; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls: Ofr
Cvengros. 1: off Thurston, 1; off Shaw
key. 4 Stiurk out By Shaw key. 4; by
Thurston, 3 Hita: Off Cvengros, 5 In 2
innings; off Thurston. 7 In 6 Innings.
Passed balls: Hoffman (2) Losing
pitcher: Cvengros. Umpires. Dfneen and
Owens. Time: 2:00.
iwiaion win raiaw oamf
Washington. July 29—Washington won
an eaay victory over Detroit today, 11 to
1, driving Plllette from tha box *nd hit
ting Cole hard. Mogridge pitched a good
game and in addition w«* the hitting star,
getting a triple and alngle out or four
tripe to the plate. Score;
DETROIT.
AB.HAA
H’y. *b-Sb 6 2 3 1
Jon#*. 3b 3 0 11
Pratt. 2b 3 13 1
niu*. lb 3 17 2
H'ma'n. rf 4 2 2 0
Fot'ffUI. If 4 3 2 1
V#ach. cf 3 l i l
Rl»rn#y. »■ 4 2 1 4
Baaf»r, c 1 a 3 0
W'odalJ. c 3 0 0 0
Plllatt#, p 1 0 a ••
Colt, v 2 0 12
a Man ion 1 o o o
Tnfal* 37 1 2 24 1 4
WASHINGTON
AB.H.O A
Lelho'd. cf 2 1 2 t
P'jah. 3b 2 0 11
O'Neill. 3b 2 0 13
Ooe'ln If *240
Rlre. rf 4 2 0 1
Ruel. c 4 3 7 0
Harris. 2b 4 2 4 1
Peek h ** 4 0 12
kVa ns, ib 4 o ? o
Mogige. p 4 2 0 0
Tottl* 34 15 27 »
xnanen ior in ninth
Icort by Inning*
Detroit .on® ooi <>«>*— 1
Washington . i*s n02 «2g—11 !
Hamms ry—Rons BIu*. Lsibold (2).!
Bu*h (2 >. «WHn (2). Rice, Rutl (2>.
Pecktnpaugh (2) Mogridg* <2> Errors
Haney, Blue, col*. Two-bss* bit* Lei- j
bold. Tfaney. Mogridg*. Perk tnpaugh
Three-b*** hit* Mogridg*. Qosnlln Stolen I
ba**»* Bm-h Ootlin Haerlflce* Bush,
(ioalin. I.*i bold (21. Harrt*. Vitch, Rir*
Doubts play*: Jones to Haney. Lef* on
baa** Detroit, 11: Washington. 7 Bases
on ba.11*: Off Plllette 2, off Mogridg*.
Struck out: By Plllette. l. by Cols. 1;
by Mogridg*. f> Hit* Off Pillotte, 7 In
3 Inning* off Cole. > in 1 Inning* Um
pire*. Conolisy. Ormaby and Rowltca.
loosing pitcher Plllstts Time: Z. l"
Jap Davis Cup Team
Wins Over Canadians
Montreal. July 23.—Japan Saturday
won the first round of the Davis cup
International tennia matches by de
feating Canada in doubles and now
will meet the winner of the Aus
tralian Hawaiian contest in the next
round.
The Japanese, playing on a rain
soaked court this afternoon, captured
the doubles. 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. Japan won
she single, last Thursday.
Zenxo. Shimizu and Seiichlro
Kashio, representing Japan, were
steadier and more accurate than their
opponents, Crocker and Wright.
Crocker and Willard smashed harder,
but their ground strokes were their
dowrnfail.
Led Potter Loses Lincoln
Net Title to Archerd
hpertsl nitpatrh lo Th* Omaha t»**.
Lincoln. Neb.. July 29.—Fred
Archerd. University place won the
1923 city tennle title from Cedric
Potter, former Omahan, 4 6. 6 1. 6 3.
4 6. 6 2. This is Potter s second
chance st the title, having been run
ner up to Don Elliott In 1921.
U. C. Russell and Don Elliott are!
paired with Archerd and Clyde Sey
mour In the doubles finals.
Joie Ray Defeated at
His Favorite Distance
Woburn, Mass., July 29 — Joie W.
Ray, the fleet inlle champion of the
Illinois A. C., was beaten at his
favorite distance here today by Voting
Lloyd liahn of the Boston Athletic
association.
Running with s handicap of ;o
yards on Ray. Hahn literally ran the
champion off his feet, wtiuitng not by
his handicap, but by another 10 yard*
as well.
American Association
Columbus. O. July »*— First gsm*
«. _ , R. H K
Columhue | j | j
Ratteri** Markl*. ltsit' Sh**h*n and
(Jnnaalea; SnndiMB and Hurl!?'
Heoond gam*
n , R H F
Ft. Tau! .... ... * i \
C'nlumbue 4 f •
Hat terUa Mu kle. AI l#n and (ionaa.**.
Ambrose and Elliott
Toledo O. July 2f Fire* unv>
... R II K
Minneapolis . 1 fc 1 1
Toledo .. to M l
PattUlM dhaurr Ay*r« anti Mayer.
Melon*1 Flnnenn and Andereon
H#cond tame
Mlnntapolla \\ Vj
Toledo . 4 f j
lUttenoa Mornaette end Mever;
(•lard ShanUHn. Flnneian and Smith
LoUltvHle. July 2t Firet gam*
.. R II F
Knnaae City .. 4 1? 0
l.mkJa\|He 4?2
HeKerlee- HoHupp and M* » artliy £#.
tell and *r
Second tame
K*n*«* City ,l (it i
l.ouia* ill* , 4 * e
Rafttrtee Win* neon * atdwett end
Pklff. I'ean and Proitem
Indlanepolle. July 2t.~~Flrat feme
.. . . W H R
Milwaukee . . . *> T 0
Indtenapnlta a tl J
Rat tar lea LI Adaev and ffhlnault. l»->no
and Kuiffo
decitnd gam*
n ii r
Milwaukee i? e
Indtanavdla a 11 k
Sattenaa l.lnfrel and Pii.nault Ca
‘•U* Puratll and Diaoa
A
%
BASEBALL RESULTS
ana STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
VV. I,. Pet. W u
Wichita .64 36 .640 .644 634
Tulsa . ..63 33 .616 .*22 .*12
Oklahoma City ...66 46 .360 .633 .644
Omaha . 43 4ft .620 .424 .414
Dei Moines .63 60 .616 .619 .610
St Paul . 42 62 .404 410 400
Denver . 39 63 .362 .36* .374
Sioux City ... ..36 62 .367 3/4 364
Yesterday’* Results.
Oklahoma City, 14-2; Omaha, 3-4.
Kt. Joseph. 14 0; Sioux City. 1-1.
Wichita, x-3. Dea Moines, 7-1
Tulsa, 12; Denver, 2.
STATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
n.urci.
Norfolk &U67.676
Lincoln 49 41 .64»
Grand I»'d 47 47 .&00i
v\. l,. ret.
Falrbury 4S 40.496
Ha*tinirs 3* 4H 44*
Baatrlc* 39 60 4J6
irfttrrijfiy ft lic-Milts.
Bftifrlrt, 7-3: Lincoln, 1-5.
Kairbury, 6-0; Urand Island, 3-1
Norfolk, 3-1; HantlnKs, 1'-S».
NATIONAL LEAGLE.
HtsndlBM.
W.L. Prt.
New York 6133.64#
Pit’burgh 67 35.620
Clnctn’au 67 36 .61*
Chicago 60 45 .526
W I, pet.
Brooklyn 47 45 511
8* Louin 4* 4s .500
Phlla'phla 2163.315
Bouton 25 69.264
Yesterday s Results.
New York. 15: Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati. 2. Boston. 1
Philadelphia. *; St. Louis. ?.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standoffs.
W L Pe t
New Tork 64 30 6h1
< 'ieveland 60 45 .526
St Louis 47 4 < .616
Detroit 44 i5 .494
W.l,. Pet.
Chicago 46 47 4«9
Phlla phli 42 44 462
Waahto'n 40 51 .440
Boaton 34 56 .342
if^tfrda) § Kvsuli#.
Chicago. 3-2. New York £ -«
Washington. 11; Detroit. 1.
No others played.
AMERICAN-ASSOCIATION.
Windings.
w lj.r Cl.
fit. Paul bH 34 630,
Kan. City 67 36 .6201
Louisville M 44 .63*
Columbus 47 42 .62#
w L«. rCL
Milwaukee 43 61 .4*9
Indian lit 44 52 .454
MInn'poll* 39 53 424
Toledo 33 62 34/
yesterday's Results.
Kansas City. 6-3; Louisville, 4-4
Indianapolis. 6-6; Milwaukee. 6-6.
Columbus, 6-4; St. Paul. 6-3.
Minneapolis, 15-11; Toledo, 10-4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 1-0; Memphis. 2-3. (First game
10 Innings).
Mobile. 3: Nashville. 1
New Orleans. 6-6; Chattanooga. 6-1.
No other scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 11; Syracuse, 2.
Rochester, 7; Buffalo. 4.
Reading. 4-1; Newark, 2-2
Jersey City. 3; HaJttmore. 4
texas'Teague.
Pallas. 6; San An’onlo. 7.
WiMhta Falls. 10: Houston. 4
Fort Worth. 6; Galveston. 0.
Shreveport. 11-2: Beaumont. !(*•>
Team Match for
Lakoma Golfers
Next Thursday
J
Se\«*nty Players to Take Part
in Annual Competition
on Ralston
Course.
Seventy player* will be compelled
to pay the expense of « royal dinner
for TO more player* when the Lakoma
club's annual banquet golf match la
finished next Thursday afternoon,
August 2.
Peter Lowden. professional at the
club, constituted himself a committee
of one to divide the club's players
Into two teams, one sponsored by
the president and the other by the
vice president.
Clarence Peters, medaliet during the
recent state tournament; George Gra
ham. whose drives threaten to equal
Eddie Held's in the recent Transmis
slssippl meet; J. Fitxgerald, crack
cross-handed player, and Wally Shep
ard will set the example and stride
for the lesser lights in the president'#
team.
Joe Murphy, Rollie Reynolds. Holl
croft and Ralph Dold are among the
eharjishoolei s in the vice president *
team. Everett Buckingham ar.d J.
Dean Ringer are listed as teammates
of Murphy A Co.
Following is the complete lineup;
r residents.
O. C. WllUi J. t’rion
C Paters Dr Wahl
G, MacDonald John Bakina
r Fittgcrald F L Campbell. Jr.
P Murphy TV. Jameson
S. L. Dowd F. Lyman
W. Shephard I. F NorflHt
A M Free n Steffen
O. Graham W H PSatnar
A Radiuw et r K*l!y
M L. Shawcroa* J F Forman
M L. Van Amburgh J Adama
Lou Hick K. Harris
Dr Beiry I. Hay*
Pr Swoboda V C Patera
E. Doughert' W H. Indoa
S Wertheimer Ft S Brcn:g
I Shuler O. Cunniagram
Charles Omenta r W Moort
A Bberhart 'V H. Farguton
O E Harris W. E Hevty
Dr. Baste T Donohue
C C Crlas A Jaoobarger
'V. K Lovely c H Hutchinson
L. O. Moor# John Harvey
K ] Platner R J Regan
Dr. J S Ow#rs W E. Handel!
Dr D R Owens E L Mueller
C. D Reynolds V D. White
J Halrlne, Jr > W Wood rough
H Smith >; Kroagar
w A TriMllOB K Fpstan
W. C. Sample J. >1 McCarthy.
* Ice Presidents.
C R Jawall H \\ Hart
R M La'arty Ft. Ledwich
I». Pertera <*. H Llkart
J Murph> ' H Clark#
R 1 Reynold* C J Bulla
A Hollcroft !>r Dosperher
R Dold v McCarthy
W. Shallbeig \ E Swanson
O Francis \! Hollar man
W -letter ' D Ringer
J. Sevlck »•. V Jones
J Regan J btelnberg
W T Cot R Buckingham
C. Matcher Loyal Cohn
A V Hale K Bit' ktngham
«' y Haaeltlna O Klddoo
M I‘agan B Cheek
M Marling P Hillings
J Allan P. k ||nwe
r P. Folav i> A Johnson
T 1-. Combs W R Pmith
l>r tinar J. P Kaplat
W powers J P. Rountrea
H J Patterson R N Kroeg-r
B K. FlMcher H H Fobaria
C. A Tyson W J Claire
t. t'rsmer J o ('unningham
W. Mlkt O T. Wilson
Alvin Johnson J P Curyea
Dr. «• hall il. n. Vena
Dr Quigley R F Kagon
J W bkogland J Barker
<1 Rapp % J Randal]
Max Sutton Bundy and Tilden
\\ in : ( liamp (*i\ rs I up to Pola
Los Angclee, July -Mr*. May
Sutton Bundy, formerly n«tion*l
women* champion, mid Tilden non
th* mixed double*. d> feeling Min
Caroline Bryant end Harold Oodihall,
3 6. * S. 6 J. Tilden did not play *o
well In thl* match. being tired from
hie elrenuoue oonleet with Alonco.
liodehell wee the eter of the quartet,
though Mr*. Bundy played in ex
celletit form
Immediately after w. lining the
mixed doubles Tilden preeented the
run he won In the men * emgir* to
Ml** IVU Negri, film *rtiri>* end
four of hi* racquet* to IViugle* Fair
h*nk», motion picture ater. Mi»* Ne
0*1 »nd Fnlibetik* bed cheered for
Tilden throughout hi* two meteliee
Ml** Merlon 'Vtllleme of lei JolU
■ el. won th* women** elngle* chem
plntiship, winning from Mlee Brtanl.
S3. 6 4.
Homers From
Williams' Bat S
Beat St. Louis
Philadelphia Slugger Crashes
Out Two Circuit Hits and
Phillies Win, 6 to 4.
St. Louis. July 29.—Two home runs
by Cy Williams with Sand on baso
each time enabled Philadelphia to do
teat St. Louis, 6 to 2, this afternoon.
Williams sent both drivlhs into tho
right field bleachers, bringing his
season's total to 27. Flack also
knocked out a circuit drive. The
victory gave the Phillies the series,
three games to one. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O.A.I
Sand, as 3 12 3
Wil ms, rf 4 2 4 0
Von*. 3b 3 2 2 0!
Ti nay. 2b 4 0 0 2,
W Iker. rf 4 2 4 '
I.ar. If 3 12 0,
Wilson. c. 2 1 ft 0|
Holke. lb 3 0ft0
Glaser. )p 4 0 0 \
Totals 31 10 27 6
8T. LOt IS.
AB.H.O A.
Flack, rf 6 3 1#
Smith. If 6 3 3 0
Horn y, 2b 4 16 7
Hot ley. lb 3 011 1
Stork. 3b 4103
Mueller, rf 3 0 4 0
Top cer. •• I 0 1 3
M'Curdy, c 3 12 1
Doak. 20oi
Harfoot. p 0 0 0 1
aBladee, 1 0 o ft
z My era 10 0 0
Tfcta’s U I V 17
zBatted for Doak in sixth
zBatted for Barfoot in ninth.
S'-or* by inning*
Philadelphia .210 000 021—4
St Louis .OOO 010 100—2
l Summary — Rune: Sand (2>. Williams
f*!I. Walker. Fiark (2) Two-base bite:
Wrlghtatone. Walker Home rune: Wil
liam* (2); Flack Stolen baae; Smith,
i Sacrifice*; Lee. Holke Double plare.
iToporcer to Horneby to Bottomley (2«:
I Tierney to Sand to Holke: Send to
i Holke Left on baaee: Philadelphia. 3.
St. Lou's. 9 Bases on bails Off Doak.
2: off Qlaaner. 4: off Barfoot. 1. Struck
out; By Doak. 2: by Qlaaner. 4. Hit#:
Off Doack. I In I Innings; off Barfoot. 4
in 2 Inning*. Losing pitcher: Doak. Um
pires. Klein and Wilson. Time. 124.
Red* Win Pitcher*’ Duel.
Cincinnati. July 2f.—Cincinnati won a
pitcher*' battle from Boston. 2 to 1, to
day. It was the 17th victory of the sea
son for Luque. who not only pitched
good bell but wen his own gams with a
•hree-bsfg#r in the eighth inning, acor»
ing on a single by Burns. Score
BOSTON
AB H O A
F-!x. lf-rf 3140
Pew'IT. rf 4 C 1 «
Bwel!, If 0 0 0 r
P'wth, rf 4 0 3 1
Mrl*. lb 4 1 4 C
F 8 1th, cf 3 2 2 1
Olbeon. r l o J 1
H’mn, 3b 3 1 0 l‘
Ford. 2b 3 1 2 1
R.STh. •• 3 1 $ 3
Benton, p J 1 0 2
CINCINNATI
ABHOA.
Barn«. rf 4 2 9 *
D’b«rt, lb 1 0 * 0
Bohn*. 2b 4 0 2 1
Rouih. cf 3 0 2 9
D'nrun. If 3 I 2 «
PJnelli. 3b 3 1 2 s
H frave, c 2 1 « 6
Cav'nr. *a 3 9 4 1
Luqu*. p 3 1 9 1
Total* Fl * 27 !♦
Total* 31 » 34 10*
xR»n for McTnnta in ninth.
Scor# by inning*
Bo*ton .01© on© ***—i
Cincinnati . .©1© 000 ©1*—3
Summary—Run* K . Smith. Ptnalti*
Lu'jue. Felix. Two biif bit*: C Smith
Three-baae hita: Pinellt. Liqu*.
Double play*- Luque to Caveney to Dau
ber: ; Hargrave to Bohna; R. Smith to
Ford to Mclnnla: Benton to R. Smith to
M^Innla Southworth to Olbeon. Left on
base* Boet^n, 4: Cincinnati. 4 Ba*ev
on ball* Off Luque. I off Benton. 2.
Struck out: By Luoue. 6; by Berton. 4.
Umpire*; Moran, Hart and WeitenelL
Time: 1:49.
Gtanta Haliap tuba.
Chicago. July If—New York got an
even break in the four game aerie* with
'"hlcago today by defeating the local*. 16
to 3, in a aurging match which wa*
'ery much oneaded The world cham
pion* landed on Kaufmanr n tha aecond
inning and drova him off the mound.
Score:
NEW TORK I
AB H O A
Toa g. rf < e < o
Oroh lb 4 0 fl t
Frlach. 7b S J 4 1
M O e. !b 1 I II
Meuael, If 5 1 1 C
Stengel rf 1 1 1 0
Cunrn. rf 4 1 4 0
Kelly, lb 4 17C
Jack n, ea 0 4 1 4
Bch'r e 4 111
Oaaton, e a » 2 0
Ryan, p 4 10 1
To:ala 4217 :7 10
CHICAGO.
ABHOl.
Stltl. Cf 5 15 4
Adtmi. as ft 2 A 2
Grim, lb 4 2 2 4
OFarl. c 2 # 3 4
Harm t. e I * 2 #
Fribir. lb 4 i t I
Millar. 1? 4 4 4*
Hiat t rf M « a
Vo«al. rf 2 4 4 »
Eihoit. lb a • i 1
Kaufn p * 4 « 4
Dum'h. p 2 4 1 2
iKallahar. 14 4#
Rusaall, p " 4 4 4
bB'irtA 4 0 4#
Total! 14 I :: u
for Dumorltch tn ®®v«8*.h
zB*rt«d for RumcII in ninth.
Sroro by lcnlnf®
n!Z.Ior“.J«"—II
^i®**® . It* ♦«» 8BB— t
Summary-Runt: Yeun* Groh Erlach
JAV. **•“*•* <**• 8tan«el, Cunn naham (S'.
Kr.ly tJ). Jtckaon <|). Schr.eidtr. Star*.
Adarra \o*el Error* MrQu:r*. Frlbera.
hJi* S'®"*'1 Jackaon. Enoch.
Gr»B<*>am. * unnir.rham Tfcrae-baaa
R.Vcf,tikt'?.n- 8t*ia. Friaeh
oacriflc* hit: Ryan Doubi* play*- Jack
™ ’® Fr.ach to Kelly: Adam* t®
Grantham lo Elliott Left on baa**
K.'.r ZCJ. • Chl.aao. IB Haaaa on
Oa.la Off Run. off Kaufmann, I: off
• >. s'r'*Jk out: By Kaufmann. I:
afim" Vice ^rDu^!10v,":,, 1 br Futa*li.
H ,r Off Kaufmann J tn 1 lnnnt
non* out In eecond off Dumceltrh. IB fa
“ff. Fui®,:1' din 2 inn mat Hit
Sr.JLl.:“*,Lb*iL B> Oroh). lloalnr
pitcher Kaufmann I'mel-ea: McCor
mick and O D.y Time: in.
I ' ^
The Turf
~
Saturday's Results.
HAWTHORNE
F oaf raca Flva furlong*
* »r Sails. 11; * Pat old 1 ..1-1 arts 1-J
r fTimr 1 Al 2-i laaman Southarn Pa
r Ftratoma and Rylia air! a »o -an
!,aSmnnd raca Fir. and on.-h.lf
'-uba Encanto. Ill (H array). it-i a ,
Spoda 1M i McDarmott >. ...... ]
Ban Bolt. 1*« (MeCrmaal.......... Vr«
Tima: 1 ]a S-l SValiar, V. Vartmtu.
Hoa.at Oonrja. Mahal Ru!* •fha'liTi"’*
Froih. Huilo and Montoon #.#o rtn *
Third rar# Or* mil# and cnv aistoonifei
Mo.]!# R«rn** 1** (McDermott* 11
T-oorar! 19* i SwarVt'.'." *'* *'* a* |*1
Tortck It i Farland i . * ®'*
R Haad and FUhharty oibhat a .ao ran.
Fourth rar-a • furlonra
Loran. Mart-.,.. ip; .Fat
iVRi^WaV’""*1'' «■* ««
Sm^r.’ ali'r.n M<'a’",n *»". !. t; a
lumra* mU*." ” "«*•• E «»*
Sadi: a. no lOtranal j.| out eu»
lorfi* a!uV5'#*a® iHuthaai ..out out
L T.™.ArVn.V'\n t U£ <m>.phVdt out
SiK aid’V.Vn*,. t.Tk’ "«•
s ath raca Mila and T9 rand*
■•J*1; polatt, tO« .MrPar
F'u. l ltra. 1*4 (Xandart' ...V*"l’-ll T*s
M.-rr B 19« tP,t,o:jS W ” ’* H
ra7""* 1 **• 5»lva Sunburst II. alaa
„ V”*'* r*-. 1 i.!t
.U ti lf>* (FronlO )>1 * *n I B
Sartu a n. M ,).-,„d> ,*! 1*
Tin. n« !•« iPattoIdl « k
T,m. 1 n 4■ k Pa n:a Lad- s ana,
Ra a «n Quran a ao ra
SPORT i ”
empire c ity.
F,.-- ra. * IV. furlont*
N So a a tl? iR.ana*i 19-1 |.i | v
vivln
ew’M.a V.U I5TS.’n* °“
Kllboa . and Taa*a .ourlad
Sooond raca 1 1 11 tnila.
P uahorat. t9J llataral ..« I l-t 1 4
VV > nnaw.-.-d, til iRoaai |.| j_. » 4
Orou. 19* rAcrardy 1 j*.l {.? ; !
1 l* M‘*h rr,n'« lr-»h Pa*.
Sto' ra* ‘ Al**,l‘‘r- *»'»>• M>»® Ra::.
Third r#r# $ fu- ont*
c h*#t#rbrooh 11# tP»rn»»' | | * i i i
TvopI J',# iThar>fai i t ®.i • a
v#ni.m#i#r l*ft ,m. t »# • S » t-l? \ *
Ttn>* l it rtnr > * noh.t fr mtl
Ratant. A4vo.it. Rattar T maa alto ran
Fourth rara Mila
grainaiorm i»« t Mara.up *-11-11-4
Firm Friand. I* iThurhail * * * k 1 y
Raianta 19* tParkan 1 1 • ' 4 o
Tii'ia I I Rorolodua, Mmm aito'iaa
Fifth -as* Vila
Mai’ . 191 1 M,-Atari ’till*
Horn. Strat.-h *| iStuttil Ill*
Ja-uualtna JuUan. la.. .Thurnari *
alai'Tan ' " * ‘ *'■« '*•<«
h.xth ta<# f> 'b furlonf*
R#v#nu# A##»t l#4 ,Ht!in#>
Raslr 144 iThurUa- ,HtlV?.S
T':«r,r: tV* w*f'A,rl ®«< ®ni
Tain# 1 IT, >.B| XhH R.#0 rA4A