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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
Omaha Buffaloes Finally Win a Game and Tulsa Puts Blame on the Umpires - ®— ___—----:-— r Buffaloes Are on Long End of 10 to 9 Score Held and Gaffeney Chase Two Oiler Players From Park in a Game Filled With Protests of Therir Decisions. Tulsa, Ok!., July 31.—Held and Gaf fney, umpires had a day off Tuesday and their decisions gave the second game of the series to Omaha, 10 to 9. Crosby and Black were chased from the park, Held chasing Crosby, and Gaffney chasing Black. The Oilers, with any kind of umpiring, would have won the game. Score: OMAHA. A. R. H. O. A. E. Kerr, ss . H 1 2 ® 4 I Donouitz, rf .4 0 2 2 0 1 McDonald, 3b . .3 1 1 O 1 1 O’Conner, rf . .4 2 2 2 O 0 Wilcox. 2b .ft O 2 6 8 0 Konetehy. lb .5 1 1 4 1 0 Cullop. If .5 1 1 2 O 0! Hale, c . ...4 2 2 4 2 II Speece. p .4 2 2 1 1 0 May, p .0 0 0 0 0 « Total® .40 10 7ft 27 12 3 TVL8A. A. R. If. O. A. E. lee. ftfl .4 2 It 2 1 Dennett. If .4 I 2 0 O Oi Lamb, cf . ft 1 3 7 O 0 Davis. rf .4 2 1 0 0 0 lla unia n, 2b .ft 1 3 4 7 II Lelivelt. lb % 5 1 4 12 0 1 Smart. 3b .ft O 1 0 4 0 (rushy, o ..«...l 0 0 3 2 0 ivunis, c . .4 O 0 O O 0 Clark, p .2 O 0 O 2 0 Newton, p .1 1 1 O 1 0 1'lummer, p .0 O 0 O O 0 x Mel .a me till it .1 0 0 0 0 0 xTesar .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total, .! .1* » T# *7 18 t \ I bit ted for Newton in eighth. \ Halted for IMtimmer hi ninth. Score by inning*: Omaha . 010 40ft 00<k—10 Tulsa .300 010 118— 9 Summary—Two-base hits: Lee, Wilcox. Kerr. O’Conner, Lelivelt. Three-base hit: Duinnnn. Home run: Davis. Sacrifice hit*: Donouitz, Hale. Stolen base: Davis. Double plays: Wilcox to Konetehy; Stuart to Ihiumnn to Lelivelt. Ditching record: Off Clark, 7 runt and 9 hits In ft innings; off Newton, 3 runs and 4 hit* In 3 innings; off Speece, 0 run* and 1ft hits in H innings. Winning pitcher: Speece. Lcsing pitcher: Clark. Bases on balU: Off Chirk, 3: off Newton. 1. Struck out: By Clark. 1; by Speece. 3. Wild pitch: speece. lilt by pitched ball: l>avis, by Speece Left on buses: Omaha. •; Tulsa, !». I mpires: Held and Gaffney. Time: 2:10. Ho* Moines W in* Another. Sr. Joseph. Mo.. July 31.—Pea Moines made it two straight over the Saints, winning 12 to 4. bv mauling two hurlers for 17 hits, six of them doubles and two of them triples Mutt Williams was In \ in , bb . :»11*■ i relieving Olsen in the first Inning Score: DES MOINES. | ST JOSEPH. AH. H O. A. A B.H.O.A. O'man, 3b .'» 4 1 Browne. s» 6 1 2 6 | Mii.y. Jb 4 2 11 2 Hhan, 21* 4 12 3 .\i j-hv, cf 5 1 1 0. Magee. 3b 4 2 2 1 Horan, rf 4 1 2 o Miller, If 4 2 0 0 < tiro, if 4 12 0 Aintz. lb 4 1 12 J l Enina, 2b 4 3 16 Cy W’s, rf 4 1 4 0 Jl'iing, c 6 3 2 0 Pierce, c 4 1 3 0 Nelson, as 4 0 6 1 Eewan. cf 4 0 2 2 < Olsen, p 0 0 0 0 H' berg. p 2 10 2 D.C. Ws. p 4 2 2 1 Alangum, p 2 0 0 1 Totals 39 17 27 181 Totals 37 10 27 16 Score by innings: Des .Moines . 200 211 231—12 ■ St. Joseph ..200 001 001— 4 Summary—Runs Gorman (2). MtT.#arr>. Murphy. Horan. Corriden. Klugman (2), Bungling, Nelson. D. C. W'Uliarna (2). Ala gee (4), Miller, Williams. Errors: Cor rlden, Drown*-, Pierce. Mangum. Runs and hits: off Olsen, 2 and 3 In 2-3 In ning; off Lindberg, b and 10 In 6 innings Lining pin her: Lindberg. Winning pitcher: Williams. Bases on balls: Off Lindeberg. 2; off Mangum, 1. Struck out: by olaen, 1; by William*, 1; by Lindberg, -: by Mangum, 1. Left on bases: Des Moines 9; St. Joseph. 7. Two-base hits: Aiurphy. Miller (2), Met*, C. Williams. 1). «* Williams, Pierce, McLarry. Hungiing, —- — -forriden. Gorman Three-base hits. Kiugman (2). Double play: Lewnn to * Ibpupu ta Magee. Sacrifice hits: I). C. f IV I;Hants. Murphy. Klugman. McLarry. Hit by pitcher! ball: Nelson, by Lindberg • Stolen base: Gornmn. Empires: McGrevv and Anderson. Time: 1:57. Wichita \\ in* Another. Wichita. Kan . July 31.—Wichita won another game from Sioux City today, X to 5. Score: SIOUX CITY | WICHITA. AHH.UA ABH.O.AJ Moore, cf 5 1 2 Uj Smith, rf 6 12 0 F child, ss 4 2 1 3, < Ionian, cf 4 2 4 0 P’mer. 2b 4 2 3 b G’fin. 2b 4 2 3 1 Query, c 4 16 0 B'kesly, If 4 o 1 0 Snyder, b 4 10 2 McPll, lb 4 2 10 l Grover. lb 2 011 1 Butler. 3b 3 2 i 3 G lardi, If ;< 0 1 0 Be*k. ss 3 1 » »• Genln, rf J 1 u 0 McM'len. r 4 1 5 0 Grant, p 4 10 4 Hovllck, p 3 1 0 3 Totals 33 9 24 16! Totals 34 12 27 13 Pc ora by innings: Sioux City .Ill 011 000—6 Wichita .. ..o;;.i 011 <>0x—* Summary—Kun.s Moore. Fairchild (2), Snyder, Genln, Ionian. Griffin (2). Mc Dowell, Butler, Back, McMullen, Hovllck | Errors: Palmer, Grover, Butler. Two-base hit*. Fairchild, Beck, Conlan, Butler, Griffin. Grant. Three base hits: McMul len. Moore, Griffin Sacrifice hits. Ging lardl. Palmer, Butler trouble plays: Snyder to Palmer to Grover. Fairchild to Palmer to Grover. Left on bases Wichita. ; Sioux City, 7. Base.* on balls: Off Hov li« k. 4; off Grant, 2. Struck out : By Grant. 6; by Hovllck. 3. Wild pitches. Hovluk. Grant. Empires: Boyle and Burnside. Time: 1:30. Two New league Records. Oklahoma Eity. July 31 —Two Western league records are believed to have been broken here thia afternoon when Okla homa City defeated Denver, 20 to 1. It is claimed that no other Western league rlub ever scored as many as 20 runs while its opponent was sble to make the circuit only once The other record claimed was 14 runs In the second inning without an **rrOr. Every man on the Oklahfgha Pity team went to the plate at least twice that round, Felber being up three times. This inning yielded three l»a •*»-.* on balls, six singles, five doubles snd two home runs McNally led the as lault, with a single, double, triple and borne run in five times at bat. Score: DENVER. | OK LA GIT Y. AHH.OA ABII.Oi R'gan, 3b 4 1 0 1 Hock, rf 6 2 10 McPhee, *s 4 n 3 :i McN'Iy, 2b 5 4 3 2 O'B n. cf 3 2 4 0 8w ney, cf 6 4 4 a 1 Hlgbee, rf 4 0 1 0 Felber, If 3 J 4 1 Falk. 2b 4 0 2 9 Kger. 11. 4 1 6 0 D’van lb 3 l X n Lutz, lb 1 1 1 0 VV'llng. c 4 0 6 2 Roche, c 6 3 6 1 ! Plgg. If-p 4 I 0 6 Tate, tb 4 3 • 1 V hies, p nno at Windle. ms 6341 Gloss, p-If 4 2 0 0, Brown**, p 5 3 0 2 Totals 3* » 24 Pi! Totals 45 24 27 X Hi ore by innings: Denver .0 0 0 100 000— 1 Oklahoma city .0 14 0 021 OJx—2d Summary—Runs; Donovan, Hock (3), McNally. Hv.ecnMy 73). F**lber (3i. Krueger < 2», Lutz. Kochs (2). Tale. Windle (2), Browne 4 2). Errors. Donovan, Tate. Two base hits: I’lgg, Bock, McNally Sweeney (2). Roche, Tate. Windle (2). Three-hsse hit: McNally. Home runs: McNally. Fel her Sacrifice hit: Tat** Bn"*** on halls: Off Browne, 2: off Voorhles, 1 : off Gross, t Hit by pitchfd ball: McNally, bv Pigg Ktru*k our By Brown. 6; by Plgg. 4 Runs and hlta: Off Voorhles, 4 and 4 in I 13 Innings; off Gross. 7 snd 6 In loss than 1-3 inning: off Pigg. f and 15 In 7 2 3 Innings Losing pitcher Voorhles Dou ble plays: Browne to Windle to Krueger; Felber to Lutz. Left on bases Denver, fc; Oklahoma City, 6 Time: 2:00. Um pides: .Shannon and McDonald. Kansas Star Will Coach 0 Nebraska Central College Olapntrli to The Omaha Boo. Central City, July 31.—Paul C. rhnrnllp.v, graduate of Baker unlver »ity of Baldwin. Kan.. all-Kanaae end In 1932 and letter man In three nta |or apart*, will be commander In chief of the gridiron force* at No braeka Central college thta fall. Pre*. r>. VV. f'nrrel! received, thta pnat aeek a alined cnntrnct, which ap peal* to the faculty, atudent body and 'rlend* of the college na the erjlllva lent of a gunrniitre that the college till have one nf the ntrongeat and -,inie*t elevena In Nehraakn the com Ing aeaaon. Nehraaka Centra) col ,fi- ha* a alrong football aehedule tlnad The summer canvaa for atu lent* haa revealed aeveral new proa tecta In the light nf excellent gridiron yintcrlHl. • • ■station, -Ini, XI.—Klcht l-aiil Frltrh *t,., wen the olvmnlf fowthorwolxht tin. ,1 ta*o. tnet htfrM ilofootod rtoonion Hall, f,,,k.urniM-nn llahiw.latit champion In a JO round liuui on point* « GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha at Tulna. Denver at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Wichita. Des Molnea at St. Joseph. STATE LEAGUE Beatrice at Hastings. Lincoln at Fairbury. Norfolk at Grand Island... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at 8t Loula. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louie at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston Cleveland: at New York Waehlngton-Detrolt not scheduled. AMERICAN A 8SOCI.VT10N. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indienapolia. Kansas City at Louisville. New York Takes Third Game Off Pirates, 5 to 4 Champions Drive Hamilton Off Mound in First by Scoring Two Runs on Four Singles. Pittsburgh. Pa.. July 31.—New York mhde it two out of three In the preseni series with Pittsburgh by winning today'! game, 5 to 4. Tho Giants drove Hamil ton from the box in the first inning when two runs were scored on four single* They added three more rune in the third Inning by bunching hits off Morrison. McQuillan was effective until the seventh when the Pirates scored foui runs cn as many hit«, and. he waa re placed by Hyan, who stopped further scoring. Score: NEW YORK I PITTSBURGH AB.H.O. A AB.H.O.A Young, rf 6 4 7 ii Ra’ings, 2b 6 1 2 fi Groh. 3b 6 2 11' Carey, cf 2 1 1 0 Frisch. 2h 6 2 2 4'Bigbes. If 4 - 2 0 Meusel. If 4 3 3 0 Russell, rf 6 1 2 ft Cun'm, cf 0 0 0 ft! Tr'nor, Jb 4 2 0 1 S’ngel. cf 3 1 0 OlMar'lle, sa 4 1 6 3 Kelly, lb 3 111 0! Grl’m. lb 4 1 7 1 Jac'son, as 4 0 ft 5 Goo. h. c 4 1 5 1 Snyder, c 4 1 2 0 Ha'lton. p o ft ft ft M’Q'lan. p 3 ft 0 l Mor’son. p 2 0 0 0 Ryan, p ft 0 ft o iBarnhart 10 0 0 .-1 Mead's, p 1 ft o ft Totals 36 12 27 111 - . Total* 37 > 27 11 fliatted for Morrison in seventh. Summary-—Runs: Young. Frisch. Meusel. Stengei, Kelly, Rawlings. Carey. Bigbeo. Gooch. Lrror: Jackson. Stolen ba*e* Kelly. Snyder. Grimm. Gooch Sacrifice hit: Cunningham Double playa: Raw linga to Maranville to Ortmm. Left un bases: New York. 7. Pittsburgh, ft Baser on balls: Off McQulllsn. 3; off Morrison 1 . off Meadows. 1. Struck out: Br Mc Q.illien, 1: by Ryan. 1; by Morrison. 4 1Off McQuiMan. J in 6 2-3 innings. Hamilton, 4 In 0 (none out in first )• off Morrison. 7 in 7 Innings; off Meadows. 1 in 2 inning*; off Rvan, 0 In 2 1-1 in nings Winning pitcher McQuillan Toaing Pitcher: Hamilton. Umpires Moran. Hart and Westervelt. Time 1 :d1. Bmve# on Batting Rampage. Chicago. .July 31.—Boston went on * batting rampage, cracking out 1C hits for a total of 25 base*, and made It two straight from Chicago today. 8 to X The visitors won the game In the riret Inning by pounding Victor Keen all over the lot. Dumovleh pitched good ball from the aec. ond Inning. Jess Barnes pitched a steady game and was backed up by four double olaya which broke up Chicago rallies Score BOSTON I CHICAGO. AB H O.A l AM.H.O A. Fell*. If 4 3 4 0 Stat*. cf 4 0 2 2 Po'ell. cf 4 2 1 0! Adame, sa 4 2 2 4 S'th th. rf 3 2 0 o.G'ham. 2b 4 1 4 1 Mel's, lb 5 2 14 O'C'F'rell. c 4 0 6 1 ESmtth. e 3 1 2 If F'berg, 3b J 2 1 2 O'Neil, c 1 1 0 0 Miller If 4 2 4 1 Ford. 2b 3 2 4 5 Vogel, rf 3 0 2 1 RS'lth. ea 4 3 1 71 K'eher. lb 4 1 7 1 H'man. 3b 4 0 1 21 Keen, p 0 o o ft Barnes, p 4 0 0 2 D'ovlch. p 3 1 0 1 -— aHartnett 1 ft 0 ft Totala 35 16 27 17| aElllott 0 0 0 0 B J , „ Total# 34 ~f 16 zBatted for Vogel in ninth. zRan for Miller in ninth Score by innings; Boston . 400 011 000—8 Chicago .000 001 110—3 Summary—Run*: Fell*. Powell (2). Mclnnla. E Smith, Ford. Adams. C'Far rell. Dumavich. Error* Southworth. Herman (2) Two-base hit*: Powell (2). Southworth (21, E. Smith, R. Smith. Mrlnnia. Grantham Three-baa* hit: Ford Sacrifice hits: E Smith. South worth. Double play* Stat* to O'Farrell; Parnea to Ford to Mclnnla; E Smith to Ford; Ford to K. Smith to Mclnnla Frl berg to Grantham to Kelleher Left on baaea- Bnaton. 8: Chicago. 6 Base* on hall*: Off Dumovkh. 4: off Barnes. 1 Struck out: By Keen. 1; by Barnes. 2. by Dumovleh. 1. Hits: Off Keen. 8 In 1 inning: off Dumovleh. 10 In 8 innings Wild pitch: Dumovleh. Losing pitcher Keen. Umpires: Klem and Wilson Time 1:62. Rods In Third Place. Cincinnati, O., July 31.—The Beds were forced back to third place and their pen nant aspirations suffered a aevere Jolt when the Phillies defeated them In both games of a double-header. 2 to l and 6 to 1. The first game waa a cloaa pitchers' battle bHwe«n Rlxey and Ring, with hon or* prar tlrally even. Couch waa hit hard in the second game xnd w*a taken out In the fifth It was the flrat time thla year that tha Phillies have defeated the Reds, who had won 11 *t-*lclit rsmes from them up to today. PHILADELPHIA. | CINCINNATI AB H.O.A. AB H it A. Sand, aa 4 0 2 I1 Burns, rf 3 0 3 o Wlllla'a. cf 4 0 3 0 Daubert.lb 4 2 7 1 VV't'on*,3b 3 2 1 1| Uouah, rf 1 1 3 ft Tler'y. 2b 4 1 3 3! Dunran, if 4 0 4 ft Walker, rf 4 « 2 0i Plnelll. 3b 3 1 2 0 Lee. If 4 3 3 0 Bohne. 2b 4 0 3 n Holke. lb 4 2 10 2 Cave'y. aa 4 1 2 4 Wilson, c 3 o 2 O' Wlngo, c 4 0 2 ft Ring, p 4 0 14' Rlxey. p 3 ft 1 2 -! xFonaeca 10 0 8 Totala 14 127 13! - Totala tl 5 27 7 xBatted for Rlxey In ninth. Score by Innings Philadelphia .001 000 001 — 2 Cincinnati .. 000 001 000—l Nummary—Runs Wlll!*.ms, I**, Roush. Errors Bohne (2.) Two-baae hits: Dau bert. Plnelll. Wrightatone Three-baae hit: Roush Sacrifice hit. Wilson Double play Caveney t0 Dauber* Left on baaea: Phila delphia 9; Cincinnati, 8 Rase* on balls off Rlxey, 3; off Ring, 5 Struck out. By Rlxey. 2; by Ring, 1 Umpires: Flnneran and J’flrman. Time: 1:40. Second gam* PHILADELPHIA I CINCINNATI AB H.O A AB.H.O A Rand, as 5 118! Burn*, rf 4 1 3 1 Win*, rf 4 1 1 OlFon'ra, lb 5 011 1 Wri ne, 3b 5 1 1 1! Roush, cf 4 2 5 0 Tler'y. 2b 5 2 5 D Duncan. If 4 1 1 " Wal'er, rf 3 ft 1 01 Har'ave. c 3 0 2 0 Lee, If.lb 4 0 8 0 Pln'lH. 3h 4 I 0 3 Holke. lb 1 0 1 0 Bohne. 2h 4 1 2 4 I.earh, If 1 0 2 0 Cav'ev. sa 4 2 3 5 He'llne, r. 2 2 4 ft' Couch, p 2 0 0 1 Mlt'ell, p 2 2 1 1' Keck, p 0 ft ft t Betts, p 2 0 0 2'xBreasler 1 ft o o — —! M'Q'aId. p ft ft 0 2 Totals 36 » 27 12|xDauhert 1 1 ft 0 Total* T« 9 2718 r.Batted for Kerk In sixth r.Batted for McQuald In ninth. Score bv Innings: Philadelphia .110 120 000— I Cincinnati .. .001 Ooo ooo — i Summary—Runs Land. William* Tierney. Henline (2). Rouah. Error: Burn. Two-baae hits. Daubert. Williams Mitchell Three-baae hit Tierney, Stolen base Rouah Sacrifice hit: Welker Lefl on baaea: Phlladelnhla. 8; Cincinnati. 10 Buses on balls: Off K<yk. 2; off M'-Quald 1; off Mitchell. 1 RtrUck out: By Couch 1; bv McQuald. 1: by Mitchell. 1: by Betls I. Hits Off Couch. 8 In 4 innings (non* out In fifth); off Keck. 1 In 2 Innings off McQuald. 0 In 3 innings, off Mitchell « in 3 2-3 Innings: off Betts. 3 In 5 1 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By MrQuold (William*', by Betts (Hargrave). Win nine pitcher Mitchell. Losing pitcher Couch Umpires: Pfirman and Flnneran Tima: 1:5ft. Cards and Dodger* ftfillt. fit Louis. Mo. July 31.—Ht. Lmili divided * double-header with Brooklyn winning the first g-«m*. 11 to 2. and lo* Inr the aecnnd. 7 to 4. In the flrat contest Hornsby poled hli 13th home run of the seaaon. driving ir two men ahead of himself, and score* <>n* man with a triple an* another with i single Mhcrdel waa hatted off the mound I* • he second gem*. aft*.- hodlrg the vial tors liI*less for four tnnlnvs In hi* las' inning and two third* however, Rrnnklyr Terre Haute. Ind.. July HI.— Hud Tar lor. Terre Haute lightweight, outpnlntn1 Tommy Murray of Philadelphia here las night In h 10 round bout. In the oplnlot of newspaper men Columbus, O., July ll.-^lorli Malone Ht, Paul middleweight, knocked out Ja») Blvara, ftoiith American mlddlewelgh • hainplon. In th# flrat of a *« beduled six round fight here Inst night, flooring hln • hr* e times Marrv Nlmninna, Chicago received tha declalon over Anthoni Downay, Columbus mlddlawalgh* HERE’S Luis and Jack all dressed up and no place to go. Just cast your optics on these two husky ring warriors. They will meet in a title bout in New York Septem ber 14. Firpo is in Omaha to meet Homer Smith Friday night. Jack Dempsey, the handsome “little” fellow, was in Omaha several months ago. I livJS AJHGCLU FlRTO • • 1-^ ....-'-— Jack H)ert(p'Set/ “Wild Bull of the Pampas” Has Made No Arrangements By “WAG” ERHAPS Jimmy DeForest may train me for my fight with Senor Jack Dempsey and perhaps he may not. Thus spoke Luis Angel Firpo, “Wild Bull of the Pampas,” via his interpreter this morning when asked if the report re ceived from .New York that he had cut free from Jimmy DeForest, his veteran trainer, was true. The report from the east also said that Charley Sehoenman, who Firpo met on board ship when he came from the Argen !» tine, would be Firpo’s trainer. According to the Firpo party, Pe Forest will probably train the big South American for hi* coming championship fight. It was said, however, that no arrangement* had been made for a trainer or training camp ■'Plenty time to arrange those things." said Firpo this morning. "Pe Foreat knows many tricks of the ring game. Ho taught me many sine* I came to your country. He is a fine man. I Ilk* him very much. Hut I have made no arrangements for either a trainer or a training Camp for my coming fight with your champion fighter." As far as fighting In Tlajuann. Mex , is concerned, Firpo Isn't Interested He made It clear through his Interpreter that he signed a contract last ^Tarch with Tex Hlcknrd to fight under the latter's management within a year: any place, any time Tex wanted him to >vnen asked if he would like to meet Jack Dempsey when the cham pion came through Omaha Thursday, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas" looked surprise. His big1 black eyes sparkled and he threw out his chest and through his Interpreter ssid: "Senor Dempsey and I are not ene made eight hlla. Including ♦wo homer# or Iwo pitched ball* The cir cuit drive* were tv Fournier md P Griffith It wa* Vourni t’* 13th four bagger of the *ea*nn. Scorn: nnooKt.YYN 1 st ix>ris All HO A AB II O A Mel*, cf 3 12« I’lock, rf 4 0 0 u B tlrif cf 2 1 ft b* Sml«h. 1 f 2 14b .r*ton.2b 4 2 1* Illadea, If 2 1 2 b T Or If rf 4 I 7 b Horn’v. 2b 4 4 4 A Four'r. ih 43121 Mot ley, ih 7 1 in 0 Bailey, If A 2 b A* stork, 3b 4 10 1 Taylor, c f, n A 7' MuePr, rf 2 12 0 High 3b 4 1 b 1 My»r*, cf 1 A 1 0 French. **2101 Tur'cer. ** 4 1 3 A Grim’*. p ?. o i 3 M'l’urdv, c 4 1 1 n Ifenrv. t» 10A r Toney, p 3 0 A l Total* 33 1 2 24 1 3 Totela 33 1 1 27 12 Brooklyn 120 AOO 000— S m Lmiti f( • ( H Is*- n Summary—-ftun* T tjrlfflth. High French. Flack (21 Smith (21, Blade*, ffornabv (3.) Stock (2). McCurdy Hr mr*. Fournier. Bailey, Flack, Bottomley (2). Stock Two haae hlta Bottomlev. High. Toporcer Three h*** hit Hornahv Home run Hornsby Sacrifice hit* T Griffith nuttnmlev. Ton*' Double tilav* Toporcer to Hornaby to Bottomley; Toney to Toporcer to Bottomlev T.eft on ba*e* Brnnklvn 13; St T.oula, f. Base* on hall* <”tff tlrlmea, 4; oft Tnnev, ? Struck out By Grime*. •». lilt* Off Grime* (1 In A Inning*: off Ifenrv R In ’ Inning* Hit hv pitched hall By Tnnev (French Four nler»: hv Grime* (Mueller* Dost ns pitcher- Grim** I’mnire*: McCormick and O'Day Tima I 47 Second game nnooKi.vM «: inn* ATI H O A AM D G A Ba 1 lev. rf fi t I < rf « In'ton. Jh R 1 14 Smith. If A 2 1 b T G'*h, rf A I I b Knr’hv. 2h r. 1 *l n Four’r, Ih R 111 ? Got « -y, Ih 3 3 0 1 B Or‘*h. If A i k t-'Stock. 3t> *'•7 11 Deberry, c 3 ? t ? Mueller, cf 4 tt b High. 3h 4 b o si rot. r. ** 4 0 ? 1 FrYh. ** 4 2 2 3‘ Mn'IHi. • 403b Dlek'an. p 3 1 1 4 Sherdef, p 1 1 1 7 -' *»a-f >ot. p 1 0 r o Totals 30 1 ! 27 13’ v >rth P 0 0 0 b »McCurdy io*o Totals .77 7 *7 4 I xBatted for Rarfnot In eighth. Srnra >,y Inning* Brooklyn non d?3 00? S* I,mils 200 ota 001 4 Summary Run* Bailey Johnston Fournier. B Griffith. De'-'ri (?!. Frrnnh F|ack Smith (2) Hnfn«h»- C'muh .Tohn*ton Fournier vr mi. h ' *' Tto'tn n lev Hherdel (2l. Two i.a*e hit 11. • 11 > a* v Three ha«a hit Hn-'»h II min tuna Fournier. Tt GrlfBsh Stolen ha smith l.eft on ha*. Brook I* n. S* T.oula. 10 Itaae* <*n hall*- Off Dhker mao 4 off Rherdel ? Struck mi* It' .tr 1 i Rarafoot I * Hi* Off Shardel I It ni - * * off Bar font. I In 2 I ifinlng* off North ? In 1 Inning Wild nltch North lo in* nllche* Sherdei I’mplrtg O p*> at ’ McConnlrk. Tims: 1:40. * mles. We are friends. I have never met a champion, but would like to." Boon after he rolled out of bed this morning. Flrpo went to the window end, looking down the etreet, noticed throwing pennies down to the it group of newsboys. The "Wild Hull of the Pampas" Immediately started "newsies" and soon the street wee crowded. IMekerson Will Reeree. Announcement was made this morn Ing hy "Bill” Ksvan, boxing commie sinner of Omaha, that Kd W. Dick arson, former president of the West ern league, would referee the Flrpo Homer Smith bout at the hall park Friday night. Dickerson refereed the Rooky Kansas Reonnrd bout. He will arrive In Omaha Thursday. Homer Smith will arrive In Ogiaha tomorrow. It was said this morning. BASEBALL RESULTS 'ami STANDINGS/ WESTERN I.KACil’K. Stan line*. .... ... wr. it. Pet. w u Wichita . 65 36 .5 4 7 .1 5U .441 .M 50 .610 .61* 610 nkluhoina City ... E» 43 363 .547 .56 g« MolBM .65 30 .124 .621 31* Oiimlm . 54 SO ,SI» .524 .514 St Jo«Brh . 45 54 .3*6 .403 .3*3 l>«nver . 3* 43 375 .311 37 1 Slout City ...36 64 .360.344.336 YeMfT'iBT'n Re*tilt*. Omaha. lO; Tulsa. V. Des Moines 1 .*. Mr. Joseph. 4. Oklahoma City 20. Denver. I. Wichita* S. Fioux City, 6. STATE LEAGUE, standings. v. , W. L I* t W T. Pet Norfolk 61 31 G Island 47 fco 4«6 Lincoln 6" 41 Lie Hastings 42 4* 447 ) a rbury 47 47 S"" Bestride 4161 44* A e*tenlay ’* Result#. Falrbury. ft; Grand Island. 1 Hastings, ft; Norfolk. 1 Beatrice. 7. Lincoln. 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE, standing a. W L Pet W T. Pet New York *1.14 *M> Chicago 60 47 1ft Pit tfb'gh .’ 4 37 .*11 Ft Louis 49 60 491 « nrjnnatl M 1* .404 Phtla. 2146 .322 Brooklyn 49 4- 614 Boston 27 *t j|] \cwlrrda> Results New York Pittsburgh 4 Ft. I.outs. 11-4; Brooklyn, 1-7. Boston. 4; Chicago. 3 Philadelphia. 2-6. Cincinnati. 1-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W I. Pft , \Y Ta Pet New York * :> .«*» * * 4 Chicago 4ft 4* 4M ojaveland f.1 4*> ft41 Philad phla 42 61 4ft.* Ft Louis 49 44 .677Wash ton 4167 44! Detroit 4S 4* 496 H(«*on 24-* 170 A e«tcr«|a> *» Results. Detroit. 12; W ashington. ft t'levslend. ft; Boston. 4 (11 innings). Chicago at N*w York rain FI. Louis at Philadelphia. rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W I. Pn ■ W L Pet Ft Paul .19 34 *14 Uifauke* 4ft 62 4*4 Ksn City f.s i* *}i India’pollg 4S 52 4*4 I.oulsvills 1.2 4* 611 Minn polis 41 S3 436 Columbus 47 4 1 :: Toledo 31 64 340 Yesterday's Kesalts. Minneapolis 7 Toledo. 6 Ft Taul. 7. Columbus. 4 Indianapolis II Milwaukee, a Louisvllls, 2 7. Kansas City, 1-10. INTERN ATlON AL I.EAGLE. Jersev City. € Bsitlmore. 10. Rochester 9. Buffalo, 7, Toronto. 9. Syracuse. 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans. 15; Chattanooga. 2 1 Birmingham, n-I T.lftla Rock. 4-0 Atlanta 2 Memphis. 3 No other game* scheduled TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 12. Houston. 4 Wi. hlta Falls, ft Galveston. 7 (10 In nings ) Kurt Worth 7. Beaumont, t Shreveport 4 Fan Antonio, 6. COAST LEAGUE. Seattle. *. Sun Francisco. 6 Halt 1 nk« t'l»v 4. Vernon, 0 osklsnd *. Sacramento, ft. Los Angeles Portland, postponed Coffroth Offers $550,000 for Dempsev-Firpo Co at Tiajuana fly I nUmnl *ervtre. Kan Diego, Cal., July SO. A move to bring the Dempaey Flrpo world'* rlmmplonahlp prlae fight to the count »n* made hera tonight. .Inmea W Ooffroth, prealilent of the Jmwrr Call fornln Jockey club, made public a telegram In which a total of Sr>50,000 waa offered the fighter* to at age the big match at Tlajuana, Juat acroaa I he California border In Mexico The telegram vu sent to .lark Kearns, the heavyweight champion's ninnnger, who Is now In New York attempting to complete arrangements for the bout. The offer was actuated. Mr. ('of froth said to a Unlveraal Service representative, hy the new s emanating from the metropolis today to the effect that complications have developed. which truly militate against holding the event In either New York or New Jersey. Shoots Hole-in-One at Miller Park, Now Unable to Work There great Joy In the House of Silmrlevlllo llila morning Said Joy la Ini «l In Ilia (ml Al MHiarieyille made a liole ln one yesterday at Ilia Miller |Mrk rourae. Nt'ltarlevllln allot No. II In one. thereby gaining admittanre to Hie already fainoua "Hole In One" rlnli. It u» Hie Ural lime MHiarieyille liaa allot llie lioli< In lea* Ilian III atrokea. Tltr d I sinner from I lie lee In IIip gieen la ahonl I Ml yartla and la a innalile allot. The new iiiomlier of (lie "Hole In linn" rlub la eiU|iloyrri al tile Car lienler I’aiier roiti|>any mid llila morning waa iinalde to do any wink al Illp ofllee. Cleveland Wins Over Boston in Eleven Innings Indians Hit Ehmke Hard in Eighth and Ninth Innings, End Game, 5 to 4. Boston, July 31.—Cleveland won from Boston today by batting Ehmk# hard In the eighth and ninth Inning* and war ing the winning run In the 11»h on n pas* to Lutske. a sacrifice by Knode and a single to left center by Myatt. Score: CLEVELAND ) BOSTON I AB H.O.A ! AB H.O.A .Taml'n, If 6 2 1 <> Fe’ster. 2b 4 2 2 4 Su ms, rf ft 1 2 ft! Plninlch. r 4 1 5 2 Spea’r. cf 5 2 3ft F’stead. rf 5 1 3 1 J. CWl, ss 4 2 3 f, Burns, lb S "12 A Bte’on. 2b 5 2 4 3 Kelchte. rf 3 2 2 0 Lutz'e. 3b 4 o * 2 Collins, cf 2 0 1ft Bro’er. lb 2 0 5 ft* Harris. If 4 14 0 Knode. lb 2 2 « UShank*. 3b 4 2 0 1 O’Neill, c 2 1 1 U Ptt’ger, ss 4 0 4 4 Ed ards. p 1 0 o ft Ehmke. p 4 0 0 5 xOardner 1 0 0 0 -— --— S'haute, p ] 0 1 1 Totals 33 93317 Morton, p 10 0 2 Myatt, c 3 1 1 1( Totals Tl 13 33 16! xBatted for Edwards In ninth Cleveland .iftft ftOO ft21 01—5 Boston . . 000 40ft 00ft 00—4 Summary—Run* Rumma. Speaker, J. Sewell, Lutzke. Knode. Plclnlch, F’latr stead. Relchle Harris Error*- Jamie son. Lutzke 42). Fewster. Shank*. Two. bis* hit: Speaker Thr*f*-ba»* hit: J. Sewell. Home run: Harrl* Stolen base*; Plclnlch. F>w*t**r Knode Sacrifice* Myatt. Knode Double play-- Stephen* to Brower; Lutzke to Sewell: Ehmke lo P<t tenger to Burns: Fewster to Burns Left nn bases: Cleveland. 9. Boston. 6. Bases on ball* Edward*. 2. Shiite. 1; Ehmke 2 Struck nut: By Morton. 1: by Ehmke. 3 Hit* Off Morton. 7 In 4 In ning*; off Edward*. 2 n 4 Innings; >ff Shaute none In 3 inning* Winning pitcher- Shaute Umpires Holme*. Evan* and Hildebrand. Time; 2:2* Detroit. 12: Washington. 5. Washington July 31 —Detroit trounced Washlng’on. 12 to r. today, scoring six run* in th* ninth Inning on two hit* off Zachary and five off Sedgwick, who re lieved him Washington got five hit* Ohv'rlty’* trip!# off Holloway scoring three men who had received passe* In the second Inning The fce'ond r» me of th# scheduled '•oub!e-head»r was railed Jn th# second innlnr on sceount c-f rain. DETROIT ! ' AfcniNGTON A B. H.O.A ABHOA Bju#, lb 5 5 •' ft Evans. Sh 4 2 ft 5 ,7r ne*, 3b 5 3 C ft Lelb'd, cf 4 ft 1 ft Cr.bb cf 4 14ft Evans, Sh 4 2 ft 6 HHPnn, rf 4 ft 1 OfOnslln if 4 ft ft 1 Fn’gill, If 4 2 4 0 Rice rf 2 14 0 Haney. 2b 5 2 ft a« Rue!. c 3 ft 4 2 F!:*,r.ey. as 4 3 '» 1 Harris, 2h 4 1 6 9 ood’ll. r 3 2 1ft i Per k’h «* 3 ft 4 3 lioBo’y, p 1 ft 1 ft Oharr'y.lb 4 17 2 Johnson, p 3 1 ft ft Zachary, p 3 ft 1 3 Co|# p ft ft ft ft' Sedg’rk. p ft ft .1 0 .fanlon 1 0 ft 0 zHargrav# 1 ft 0 0 Total* 39 It 27 10*1 Totala 32 5 27 1b xBatted for lloi'.rmy in fourth. Score bv li-.n ngs Detroit .13ft ftftft 2ft'—12 Wsshlngton . . ft32 CftO #00— 3 Summary—Runs- Blue (4> Jones 42). Fotherglll, Hnr.ey Rigney <2) Woodall, I Johnson. Evat.f, Rice Ru**l c 2» Pec kin caugh Error: Haney Two-hate h »*: ; Evans. Ton'i Rlsne;*. *1 hree-ba*n n;'.* ton*** Gharrlty. Sf.i ■ n bases: p. * « 2). Rue! 4? > 3acr H *e h.ts Jones. V orfiil. Cobb. Fotherglll Dcihie play: Evans to Oharrlty to Ruel Left on b#»e* • Detroit. 9, Washington " Dire* on ball* Off F*o,i'iu.i\ 4 off . vr«"- 1; off Za'V.Ty. 5 Struck «u* By Holloway, i. by John son. 5: by ZicV.ry. 2 Ti f« Off Holb.w i>*. 4 in 3 Innings: otf Zachary. 14 in 9 i-1 ♦nntng* off Johnson. . In '• Inning* off Sedgwick ‘ 'n 2 3 In 'rn off Col# ft 'n 1 innlnr Wild pitch Holloway Winning r-ltcher; Johnson Losing pitcher: Zacn dary. Umpires: Fus'and. Ormsby and Con nolly. Time; ».12. Gene Tunnev Defends His American Title X’ew Tnrk. eilv 31.—Here Tunnev. American llphtheavywelght cham pion. wan Riven the judges' decision n\er Dan O'Dowd of Boston after a 12 round bout tonipht In the Queena boro stadium. The ehamplon stnR (tered O'Dowd with body blows In the fifth round O'Dowd landed less than half a dozen aolid punches In all the rounds. American Association At Toledo— R H F» Minneapolis . 7 13 Toledo r> * 2 Batteries Erickson and Grabowsk.. Giard and Rp-iith At Columbus— R M K St Paul.7 12 ft Columbus 4 1! 1 Batteries Napier and Gonzales; Paimero. Snyder. Gleason and Elliott At TndianapoH*— R 1? T. Milwaukee ft 5 1 Indianapopa . 1113 1 Batteries Kerf*- Palm-ro, Higher and Sh nauit. Young. Hill and Krueger At Loutsrtll*— R H E Kansas City. 1*3 Louisville .292 Hatterie* Thormalen and McCarty, Deberry and Brottem Second game. ‘ R H E Kansas City . 1ft 16 4 Louiavitl# 7 13 2; Hatterie* Saladana and Skiff; De berry, Sothoron. Holly and Brottem. Walter Johnson Sets Another League Record Washington, (July SI.—Walter Johnson, Washington'* xetrrsn pitcher, linns up another major IcaRue record yesterday when, in trminrins the Itetroit TIrci-a. 1 to 0. he attained the 10«th shutout of hia bis leasue career, .lohnann allowed the Cohbmen six hit*, xlnirh nut *l\ men and walked three. _ WESTERN LEAGUE. G. AH. R. H. PH. Horan. Dew Mulne* 90 *67 72 14* .*90 Yd*. Okla. City... 5* 116 J» 4ft .386 Bauman. Tulsa Oft Sift 71 137 .375 Palmer, Sioux C ity 99 41* 75 154 .36* Blakr*il*y. Wichita 101 422 96 155 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Alt. R. II. Pet. Hornsby, St. f^uls 68 267 5M 107 401 Wheat. Brooklyn.72 274 54 104 .3*0 Tray nor, Pittsburgh 98 366 64 1*5 .360 Barnhart. Pittsburgh 62 156 36 56 .359 Frisch, New York . 96 397 61 142 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AH. R. H. Pet. Hellmnnn. Detroit 64 306 69 122 :396 Ruth New York 95 32* 95 126 .*90 Speaker, C leveland 94 36* 73 136 .370 Sewell. Cleveland 97 339 57 120 .354 Jamieson. ( lev Hand 96 396 79 140 .354 N. Y. Commission Hears Wills’Plea for Dempsey Bout Tex Rickard Fails to Apply for License to Hold Demp sey-Firpo Match on September 14. New York. July 31—The New York state athletic rommission today die cussed tho scheduled Dempsey Firpo championship match and heard Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and hie manager, Harry Mullin*. plead for the flret chance at the title, but re fused to declare its attitude In either case. The commissioners announced that Tex Rickard, promoter, had not made •"application for a license to hold the Dempsey Firpo encounter, and that until he did they had no specific In terest In the matter. They aaid they had had a "nice long conversation with AVills and Mullins regarding Wills' claim for priority over Firpo In meeting the champion. It was understood, they said. In the papers Dempsey and Wills signed be fore the commission soms months ago, that the two would meet for the title, but they had seen nothing In the agreement that would prevent Dempsey from meeting another boxer first They intimated, however, that when the Wills case was placed be fore them officially they would vote on It. Wills' agreement with Dempsey was negotiated under the old organization of the commission when William Muldoon was the sole power. Under the reorganization, creating the li cense commission and taking away a majority of Muldoon's power. Wills' claim necessarily would have to be voted on. Until the application for the Demp sey Firpo license is received hv the commissioners. Wills’ claim. It Is be lieved. will be held In reserve. Kearns Rejects Coffroth Offer By International Nrwt Service. San Diego, Cal.. July 31.—"We can not fight Firpo at Tijuana. We must meet him here in New York. Be glad to take on anyone else there." This was the text of a telegram from Jack K-arns. manager of Champion Jack Dempsey, received here today by James W. C.>iTroth. president of the Jockey club, in answer to his bid of 1550 000 for the title lxiut. "We are not discouraged." said Coffroth today. "The boxing game Is unsettled In New York and New Jer sey right now. and something may come up to block the big match there. In that event we may yet fall heir to the go." Coffroth declined to discuss the de sirahiiity of scheduling a bout at Tiajuana between the world's cham pion and either Harry Wills or Tom Gibbons. Norfolk Charges Hastings Has Too Many Players Norfolk. Neb.. July 31.—President C. J. Hulac of the Norfolk club an flounced tonight he would file a for* nuil pfotest involving the four-game aeries played with Hastings here which has just closed. The grounds of the protest are that Hastings has a larger number of men under con tract than is allowable and that it has more men in uniform on the grounds than it is permitted to have Chirac'*. Jnlv St.— Mlrker O'Dowri Muncie. Ind . «o» « technical knockout over Johnny Murphy. Chicago in the •**m1 final l*nut in other rraltminariea Frank Fffenhatxor of Harvtv won over A1 Waleh. Shuffel t'alahan defeated Hutch W lute and Johnnie Horde of Cov* ireton. Ky. *«a xlwn th<* derision oxer Johnnie Metd!«*r of Milwaukee I Fairburv Evens ^ J Series, Beating Islanders, 5-1 Victory Retains Third Place in State Standings—Alter Allows Five Hits. Grand Island. Neb. July II.—Fairbtiry evened the series and retained third pla © tn the State league today by defeating Grand Island, 5 to 1. Alter pitched well. Score: FAJRPURT GRAND ISLAND ABH.O.A AB H.O A. Grant. g» 4 1 2 2 T'paon, 2b 3 0 I 4 Beall. If 3 10f Baser. 2b 4315 McD’tt, o 4 0 5 0 Mh z( lb 4 0 14 H g'ns, lb 4 2 11 0 B man. If 3 0 1 0 M : kin, 3b 3 1 1 3 “ R »y. <f 4 0 0 1 Lee. rf 4 13 0 Bkh*. lb 4 2 II 2 Kinkel, cf 3 1 1 1 Barr). rf 1 0 1 0 G'd'in, 2b 3 0 4 4 Luebbe, c 3 0 4.1 Alter, p 3 l 0 i Hoerker, p 3 0 1 1 -*Rolf 110 0 Totala 31 I 27 12. zEShup© 1 0 0 «) „ _ Totala 31 6 27 18 zBatted for Barry In ninth zBatted for Hoeiker in ninth. Score by inning*: Fairbury .020 030 000—5 Grand Island . .010 Of '* ‘00—1 Summary—Run* Grant. Hudgen*. Lee, Kinkel. Atler, Brookhaus. Error*: Alter. Metz. Hoetker. Two-ba*e hua: Alter, Beall, Buser t2), Brookhau*. 8tolen ba**-: Thompson. Sacrifice hi! Kinke! Double play*. Goodwin to Grant; Hoeiker to Thompson to Brockhau*. Thompson to Met* to Brookhaus Left on l.a*e*; Fa:r bury 2, Grand Island, 8 Ba**-* on ba !■ Off A.'.er. 5. off Ho^'k-r, : Stru< / or By Alter. 4; by Hoetker. 4 Hit bp pitched ball B> Alter (Thompson . Um pire Ktreator. Time: 1.54. Hasting* Reels I .end era Again. Norfolk. Neb. July 31.—Basi ng* mad* it three atraight from Norf k b*r# t day by defeating th© league >*4era. 5 to 1. Norfolk a only acorn came from a home run bv Clark Error* .oat tne game for Norfolk. The score HASTINGS I NORFOLK. AB H O A 1 AB.H O A. Hogan, cf 3 0 2 1 Ather'a. as 4 0 l 2 Kuna, 2b 3 0 8 61 Trum’r. 2b 3 0 16 Bha. rf 8 10 0 Peder'n, If 2 12 0 Noack, 3b 2 0 12 Hollo'y. rf 4 0 1 Toms* if 6 0 11 Itouse. lb 4 0 14 0 Epley, • » 4 0 12 Reich!©, cf 4 2 1 0 w Echt r. lb 4 0 11 0 M Ca'j. 3b 4 114 Cheek, c 3 0 4 0 Clark. C 4 2 4 2 Willett*. © 0 0 2 0 Hilton, p 110* Kit beii. p 4 2 2 4 - -Totiaa 33 8 27 17 Total* 31 3 27 14] Brora 'ey inning* Hasting* .020 101 000—S Norfolk.000 000 01 o—\ Summary—Rur*: Hogan ‘2) Ep ey. r’he*k. K**»!arbe;i. Clark. Error*: Ke? tenbeil. Atherton. Rouse (2). Two-basa hit. Hilton. Thr^e-base h't* Shaw, Clark Home rur ‘ lark. S*o:en base: Kittenbefl. Hogan. Shaw (2/; Sacrifice: Shaw Doubl- play* Hogan to Kitten hell to Cheek; Noack to Kunz to E ht©r rneyer. Tome* Kittenbefl to Willett* Left on bases Hasting* 8: Norfe * 7 Ba*r* on ba: i« Off Hilton. €. off Klt’er.beil. 1 Struck out Bv Hilton. 2: bv Kit ten bell, i 4 Hit by pit', had ban- By Hilton (Kuna and Hogan). Wild pitch: Hilton. Um pire: Meyer* T.me ] 45. Beatrice 9. Lincoln ft. Beatrice. Neb., July 81 —-Beatrice evened the aeries with Lincoln today by taking th* tame here, 8-6 Score: LINCOLN | BEATRICE AB H O A. AB H O A. C land. Jb 5 1 2 . O'Le'ry. cf 4 1 4 o Tar. er cf 3 11 (< Suggs. 2o 5 12 1 I'ye. rf 3 0 1 f* Quinn. • a 8 2 3 5 Purdy. If 4 2 2 (• Pott a. If 3 11 » B<m h. m 4 0 2 2 Novak, c 4 1 5 1 ‘'onkey. c 4 2*0 Schae r. 3b 3 1 1 7 McCoy. 1 b 3 0 8 ‘ Srea’r, rf 4 2 2 0 Cleve. 2b 3 0 0 1 M*G th. lb 4 1 9 1 Eller, r 3 10 3 Millar, p 2 1 0 2 xSmith, 10 0 0 Boyd, p 2 1 « 0 -xRogeU, 0 0 ft 0 Totala 23 7 24 I --- Totala 34 12 27 17 zBatted for E ler In ninth. xRan for Miller ia fifth. Score by lcning*. Lincoln .*0* 041 000—S Beatrice .100 011 04x—f C.eve. 2bl fd2: . rkl etaotn chrdlu drrh Summary—Run*: Tanner. Purdy. Bor. durant. Conker. Eller. Sugg©. Quinn t**. P^tts. Novak. Speaker 12 # McGrath. M >r. Errors: Bor.durant. McCoy. Sugg*. Quinn. Pott*. Two-has* hit*: Quinn. Purdy. Conkey Three-haae hit Schaefer. Home run: Speaker. Stolen base* Quinn. O'Leary. Sacrifices: Schaefer. Dye. r Cleveland. I^eft on bases Beatrice. Lincoln. 4. Ba«*s :n be. .a: Off E.ier. ;r^ off Boyd. 2. Wild pitch: Eller Win ning pitcher: Boyd. Ump.re Ferguson. Tim* 1 41 "1 wouldn't . blame you” T WOULDN’T blame the J- smoker who criticized me personally if he bought a La Palina that did not live up to all I have said about it. I know that such care is exercised in our factories that there should never be an inferior cigar allowed to wear the La Palina band. The mild, full-bodied flavor of La Palina is the result of an exclusive com bination of line imported tobacco. I keep on hand, in adx'anc* of mo nutar tar ing requirement*, more than three and one-half million *“ dollars' worth of this to bacco. It is cured and tested and the prajjjr combination made tn adronce. I am as confident of the quality of each 1a Palina shipped from our factories as though I had handed it to you myself. And 1 know you will appreciate and en joy this quality whenever you buy a I a Palina from a dealer who keeps his stock in good condition. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia Malm ft, . for 5S« **»»«.. foe tU • Macnolla.IS, Per fee to GraoJ, I for ffte Aim ahtw'iM mW r.i«ir eSeree e*A nxa Peregoy A Moore* Co. Omaha. Sioux Falls. Sioux City. Das Moinas