Nebraska Newspapers

    Luis Firpo Fights
Homer Smith to a Decision at
Omaha Baseball Park Tonight
. - <3
Smith Expects His Ring Experience
to Give Him Edge Over Argentine
Heavvweight; 40 Rounds of Boxing
j p 7 p
Verne Morris and Battling Murphy, Lightweights,
Are Booked for the 10-Round Semi-Windup—
Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates
Large House Tonight.
WILL Homer Smith prove to he a "set-up" for Luis Angel Firpo tonight?
Not according to Homer and his manager, ,!»e Woodman, and also
Mrs. Ilomer.
Ilomer believes lie's going to outpoint “Dead Pan Ia>oie.”
“I’ve had a lot of experience in the ring," declares Smith. "I’ve had
a hundred fights more than Firpo. I’m a better boxer. I've got a better left
(land. He’s never fought a fighter of my type. It has been my experience
that I fight better with a bigger man than with a smaller fighter. I think
by fighting the proper kind of fight anil using my superior left hand I ran
keep Firpo from hurting me. I have before me the opportunity of a life
time. I intend to make the best of it that I ran.”
That's outer s story and he says,
'he’ll stock to It. Woodman, Smith’s
manager, sayn he has seen Firpo
fight half it dozen times and that he
believes his battler has a chance.
And of couprse Mrs. Smith is quite
confident her husband will he able to
polish off the muchly heralded ’’Dead
Pan Lode."
Smith is making his first visit to
Omaha. So he brough Mrs. Smith
along to see the town and enjoy a
little vacation from their home in
Kalamazoo.
Has a Fine Record.
An interesting comparison has been
brought out by Woodman to illus
trate the ability of his fighter. He
brought out records to show where
Joe Lohrnan of Toledo outpointed
Floyd Johnson in a go at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Shortly afterward Homer
Smith outpointed Lohrnan. Woodman
reasons that that makes Smith the
master of Floyd Johnson.
Wesleyan to Play
Ten Grid Games
Lincoln, Aug. 2.—Nebraska Wes
leyan university will play 10 football
games next fall. It lias been announced
by Glen Preston, director of athletics.
The University Plar'e eleven will play
six games in the Nebraska State Col
lege conference, two games in the
North Central conference, of which
the Wesleyan is also a member, and
two games with outside teams.
The Midland eleven, winner of the
Nebraska College conference title in
1022, will play at University Place
October 27. The schedule follows:
October 6—Wayne Normal at Univer
sity Place.
October 14—Denver university at Den
ver.
October 20—South Dakota unlverelty at
Vermillion. S. D.
. October 27—Midland college at Univer
sity Place.
November 3—Trinity college at Univer
sity Place.
November 9—Cotner college at Bethany.
November 10—Dee Moines university at
University Place.
November 17—Grand Island college at
Grand Inland.
November 24—Doane college at Crete
November 29—Hastings college at Hast
ings
f *1 - - - -
BaL8eba.11 Dope
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—Both league leading
New York teams met defeat yesterday.
The Cleveland Americana beat tha Yanks
in the opening game of their aeries in
New York, o to 3, deiplts the fact that
Babe Ruth pushed the ball Into the right
field bleachers for his 2f>th homer of ?h«
f?a*rn with Whitey Witt running around
on - baa.- ahead of him
The Pittaburgh Nationals playing In
Pittsburgh beat the New York Nationals,
1 to 1 New York's one run was scored
by Groh.
Thv Biooklyn Nationals dropped two
fame* tc the Cardinals in 8t. Louts, one
of which 88 an extra length con tea*, 11
to 10. ard 7 to 6. Tha second game went
to It liiliigs.
In Chicago the local Nationals trimmel
tha bostor Braves, 8 to 2, In a alow game.
Til 1 St. Louis Americana took another
double* header from Philadelphia in th*
Quaker City, winning, 2 to 0, and 8 to 3.
The Athletics have now lost 10 games in
a row.
The Chicago White Sox and the Boston
Ante! l< ana divided honors in Boston, Ch
vlrntng the first game, 4 ta 2, In
!l it nines. and the home team taking tne
s com. . to ;i. Robertson held Boston to
►L< liitu In the first game and Chicago
loo-iid two runa In the llth withDUt the
aid of a bingle.
In Cincinnati, the Reds trimmed the
Philadelphia Nationals. 6 to 3. Tlio vlr,
It .«ra pounded out 11 nlta, but fast field
ing b> the home team kept down too
Ivin:.
TL*n Detroit-Washington American
ginn was called because of rain.
Orover Alexander, star pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals, drove out hla home
run In two years and broke the club’a
losing streak against »he Boston Na
tionals In addition to hla great hitting
Alexander pitched n good steady game.
“Spark Plug’* Adams la playing great
ball for the Chicago Nationals while fill
ing In at short In the absence of Charley
Jlollocher In the field.
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Amer
icans protested the first game of the
double header which his club dropped to
i he St. Louis Americana. Pitcher Dave
Danfort h was bgnisheri from the game
after holding the Athletics to two hits up
to the ninth Inning, and Mack alleged
that the star southpaw was discoloring
the ball.
A timely triple by Max Carey enabled
the Pittaburgh Nationals to defeat the
New York Nationals and ♦ veil up the
aeries. After the Giants had Jumped off
to a one-run lead.Schmidt drew a walk
and Johnny Rawlings bagged a single off
hla former rnatea Carey then came
through with hla blow which put the
Pirates out in* front# The game was a
pitching duel between Coop** and Bent
ley. the former being touched for five
hits, while the latter allowed only four.
The Cleveland Indians drove Herb Pen
nock off the hill In the first Inning and
defeated the N»w York Americans, de
spite the fact that “Babe’* Ruth crashed
out hia 26th home run.
The Indiana rhan*1 Pennork with a
four-run rally In the first Inning and
ultimately got the popular decision over
the Yanks. f* to :t. O. H Ruth socked
bis 26th homer of the season with one
on.
In an orgy of run scoring tha Car
dlnala twl*« nipped the Dodgers by a
atngle tally, 11 to 16. and 7 to f. and
drew up on even terms with their friends,
the enemy. In the league standing. Hher
del and Barfoot were the winning pitch
ora.
I WESTERN I.EAGIK.
G. AB. R. H. Tel.
Adc. Oklahoma City .ft* 120 20 47 .30J
llorun. Ben MoliiM,. V2 370 74 140 .388
VtituniHii. TiiInii 07 374 72 140 .37 4
|'alm«*r. Hloux City . 14*I 427 70 IAS 870
Rlake»|ej. Hlrhlte 103 431 00 150 .302
NATIONAL LKAGFK.
G. All. R. H Pet.
Hornsby, M. L6uie..73 204 Oft 114 .401
Wheat. Brooklyn. 73 27ft 5ft 105 .302
Trust nor. Pittsburgh .Oft 373 04 130 .370
Hot tom ley, Ht. I^iuU 02 8ft0 50 130 .303
Frisch. New York 08 40ft 03 144 .350
AMERICAN LKAGI'E.
G All. R. H. I*et.
Helium no Detroit 8ft 8|2 00 1*2 301
R«th, New York UH 320 00 127 .300
ftp taker, Cleveland 00 377 70 ISO .300
fteweTl. Cleveland. .00 »4{ 00 1*3 .85#
Jamicauu, Cleveland 08 407 70 US .851
p--- ■■
Thirty Athletic
Directors Apply
for Ames Job
Ames, la.. Auk. 2-—A total of 30
men have applied for the position of
athletic director at Iowa state college
to succeed Charles W. Mayser, re
signed, and the newly organized ath
letic council has the job of selecting
the man to fill the vacancy before
school opens in the fall.
The list of applicants includes
coach and athletics directors from
high schools, preparatory schools,
junior colleges denominational col
leges, state universities and privately
endowed colleges. They are located
in practically every part of the
Cnited States.
Pitcher Johnny Couch Goes
to Phillies hy Waiver Route
Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—Pitcher Johnny
Couch, who last year was a tower of
strength to the Cincinnati Nationals,
was obtained by the Philadelphia Na
tionals today by the waiver route.
Knew All the Ring Dope
The prospective sports writer
walked confidently up to the desk
of the sporting editor and an
nounced Ills desire:
“I want a job as a sports writer.
My specialty is prise fighting.”
"Know anything about boxing?”
queried file editor skeptically.
"A little." The hopeful "was con
fident.
“Who won the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight?”
‘Mark Kearns.”
“Who lost?”
‘Mini Johnson.”
"How do Wills’ chances look to
you?"
“Dark.”
“Have you any special qualifica
tions for writing about boxing?
“I'm an expert.”
“What kind of stuff have you
been writing lately?”
“Financial reports.”
* Reotla Trims Ord.
Rrotls, Neb.—Before on* of th* largest
crowd* ever assembl'd to witness * ball
game here. Scotia took ♦ h* measure of
th* visiting Ord nine by a score of 8 to
2 So much interest was manifested In
th* game that two hours before the game
was called cars from the surrounding
country began to park near the diamond.
McKee of Hamburg. Ia., and Falrbury
State league clubs was on the mound for
Ord. Scotia took the lead In the first
Inning by scoring two runs. Batteries:
Srotia. Duryea and Maguire; Ord. McKee
and Fafetya.
Peahler, 5; Hubbell. 4.
Deahler. Neb.—Deshler defeated Hubbell
at the Hubbell picnic by a score of & to 4.
Batteries: I>e«hler, Cherry and Cholocher,
Hubbell, Johnson and Horner.
1-oomU Team B ins Again.
Loomis. Neb.—The Loom la M. W. A
team won its second consecutive game
here, Axtell being the visitors. The con
test was hard-fought for seven Innings,
hut the locals finished strong, as against
KI wood last week, scoring four runs In
the last two Innings for a ft to 2 victory.
Sunblade allowed but four hits and struck
out 13. One of Axtell's hits whs s home
run, thelr other run being the product of
two errora following a single. Score.
R. IT. E.
Axtell . 100 001 000—2 4 4
Loomis .200 000 22x—0 7 b
Batteries: Axtell, Hedstrom and Ifed
atrom; Loomis, Hunblade and Bragg.
Randolph. 8; B'uiisa, 2.
Randolph. Neb. — Randolph defeated
Wausa on the latter s lot, n to 2. Roth
♦ earns played fast ball, with the excep
tion of a few errors. Wausa scored both
runs In the first. Randolph scored two in
the sixth and broke the tie In the ninth
with the winning run. The locals meet.
Croft on here August 1. nnad will play n
double-header with Wholes and ‘vVausa.
here August 6.
Single Men Brat Married Team.
Harvard. Neb -Lead, In a smashing
batting atta«k In the first two innings
of the evening by their manager, R F.
Knglehardt. the Colts, commonly known
as the single men, suceeeded In downing
their persistent opponents, the married
men. alias th* Plugs, on th* local lot by
a 7 to 6 score. The game had to be halt
ed because of darkness at th* end of the
fifth Inning. Tucker, a farmer living
northwest of here, pitched for th* married
men and Douglas, a laborer on th* pav
ing gang, caught. Brown, high school
athlete, nnd Megrue. an undertaker as
sistant, ^was the single men* battery.
Lindsey la Defeated.
T.lndssv, Neb —Lindsey lost to th*
Platt* Center ball aggregation by th* lop
sided score of f» to I Platte Center put
the game on |r* In the second when,
with two men on, they knocked a home
run They also had another hatting rally
in the sixth when three hits at opportune
Mm again netted (Item that many runs.
‘With the
KNIGHTS
— o/ the
^GLOVES
New York.—Ihive Simile, < nliforttln. g<H
derision over Paul Boyle, New York, 10
round**; Loud Hongs'**, Bridge port. Conn.,
got decision over Panina Jot Mans, 10
rounds; Johnnv Clinton. Brooklyn, g«'t da
clalon over Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwau
kee, three rounds.
The habitual business of knocking off
111 a A thief leg vms taken up by the
Browns, who won two derisions from ‘lie
employes of Mack Scores. 2 to f», and *
to 3. They represented 10 straight de
feats for the Athletics. The f|r»t game
was protested by Ma'U he;* use Msoforth
was shown the *xit for alleged discolors
tlori of the ball.
Two pair of flu*, the While and the
Fled divided the afternoon's spoils, the
White winning the opener In the 11th.
4 to 2. without the aid of a hit, and the
Reds the second by treating Blankenship
with a shameful l*< k of consideration
Hcoro, 7 to 3
Rentier limited fha.Pliates to four hits
but two of th*m rams in th* sixth behind
a pale and 'he ‘Hants finished second.
2 to 1. Cooper also pitched gllttarlng
ball
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Slou* City at Wichita.
No other games scheduled.
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Lincoln.
Grand Island at Hastings.
Fairbury at Beatrice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis st Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit st Philadelphia.
, Cleveland at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Louisville. •
Oilers Bunch Hits
Taking the Final
Game From Omaha
i_
Nine of Oklahomans’ Eleven
Hits Came in Two Innings,
Giving Them a 7 to 5
Victory.
Tulsa, Aug. 2.—The Oilers today
bunched nine of their It hits In two
Innings and took the last gamo of
the series from Omaha, 7 to 5. Tesar
did the throwing for the champions.
The score:
OMAHA.
„ AH. K. H. PO. A. K.
Herr, *n. 4 0 1 2 2 0
ISonmvltz, cf.4 I | 1 o 0
via nunli, 2b.4 1 1 3 ft 0
O’Conner, rf. 4 O 0 1 i» o
Wilcox. 3b. 3 o 1 0 3 O
Konotchy, lb. 3 2 1 13 O 0
Cullop, If. 3 1 I o 0 »
Hale, c. 3 o 3 4 2 l>
Wilder, c. II 0 u ft \ n
May. p. 3 0 o fi I i
xDarrouglt .0 II 0 g 0 <»
Total* .31 ft 9 24 14 ~7
TULSA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Lee, ss....,.4 II 1 7 3 0
Bennett, If.*.4 0 0 1 « it
lamb, cf.4 ft O 1 (j »
Ha vis, rf. 4 1 4 2 1 o
Bauman, 3b.3 2 1 2 ft 0
Lelivclt. lb. 2 2 2' 12 II II
Stuart, 3b. 2 2 2 il 1 1
Crosby, c. 4 0 1 2 2 0
Tesar, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0
h Totul* . 30 7 11 27 7ft "7
f xKan for Halo In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Omaha .012 200 000—ft
Tulsa .040 003 OOx—7
Two-base hit: Davis. Three-base hits:
Davis. Stuart. Home runs: Konetchy,
Stuart. Sacrifice hits: Stuart, Tesar,
I.el Welt. Stolen base: Kerr. Double
plays: Lee to Lellvelt; Tesar to l-ee to
I/ellvelt; Bauman to Le« to Lelirelt.
Bases on halls: Off Tesar, 2; off May. 3.
Struck out: Hr Tesar, 2; by May. 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Ciillou, by Tesar. Left
on base*: Omaha, 2; Tulsa, ft. Impiret:
Held and Oaffney. Time: 1:52.
Soo Win In Tenth.
Wichita. Kan , Aug. 2.—Wichita's de
fense gave way In the 10th Inning and
Sioux City counted six runs, evening th*
series by winning today's game, 10 to 4.
Score:
SIOUX CITY. I
ABH.O.A
Moore, cf 4 2 7 Oj
F'chlld, ee 3 1 2 2*
Pai’er, 2b 6 2 4 4
Query, o 5 3 4 o;
Sder, 3h fi 0 n 2
Over, lb f. Ill n;
Gfl’dl, If 5 1 l 0|
Genln, rf r, l i 0
ware, p s i o a
Total* 42 12 30 11
WICHITA
AB H.CvA.
Smith, rf 5 3 2 ft
Conlan. cf & 1 3 ft
G'fin, 2b 4 12 4
B'k'ly. If fi 1 1 ft
McD’ll. lb 3 114 0
Butler. 3b 3 1 2 6
Berk, ** 4 ft 2 h
Casey, c 4 14 1
Maun, p 4 ft 0 3
H'Jlck, p ft 0 ft 1
Totals 37 t 30 1*
score by inning*:
Sioux City .200 000 020 «—10
Wichita .201 OOl 000 0-- 4
Summary-—Kuna: Moore (3*. Fairchild
(3». Palmer, Qu*ry, Ginglardi. Wllllama,
Smith <2», Griffin. McDowell. Heck,
Ca <2). Two-bane Mr: McDowell,
Dlakesly. Butler. Smith, Ginglardi, Con
lan. Three-bane hit* Moore, Genin.
Home run: Griffin. Stolen bases: Smith
<2>. McDowell. Sacrifice hPa: Griffin.
Butler, Moore. Fairchild Left on baaea:
Wichita. 7; Sioux City, 5. Bane* on belle:
Off William*. 1 . off .Maun, 1. Struck out:
By William*. by Maun, 2;; by Hovllck,
1 Hit* Off Maun, 10 and 7 In 9 in
ning* Hit by pitched hall: By Wllllama
(McDowell). Winning pitcher: William*
Lowing pitcher Maun Error McDowell.
Umpires: Boyle and Burnside. Time: 1:45.
Denver lx>eea Whole Her lee.
Oklahoma City, Aug 2—Oklahoma City
made a clean sweep of the Denver aerie*
by taking the final game. 10 to 6. Mc
Nally hit two home run* Score:
U nils V KK
AB H.U A
R’ffUl. 3b !, 2 4 1
M«*ph««, PS 4 14 4
O'B n. of 5 2 1 0!
H'bce. rf 4 12**
Falk. 2b b 1 1 b
D'van, lb .1 1 9 Oi
W’lln*. .-302 fi
drops, If 3 1 1 1
Hall, p 4 0 0 2
Totals 3S 9 24 is!
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O A.
Hofk rf 4 1!0
McN’ly, 2b 3 2 4 3
Sw'ney, rf 3 2 3 0
Pelber. If 4 2 1 0
K'i«r. lb 4 2 J* o
Roche, »: 3 o «i 2
Ta»e. 3b 4 12 0
Wind!#, aa 4 2 1 ft
Konger, p 4 1 0 2
Total* 33 13 27 13
«core by inning*.
Denver .000 300 021— 0
Oklahoma t*lty . .. .100 130 30*—10
Summary—Run* tVIlrltn, Hlgbee (2),
Folk, Donovan, Dross, Hork f2>. McNal
ly (2). Sweeney (3). Felber. Tate. Monger.
Krror* R«-agan, MrPhae. Folk (2). Tate
(2). Wlndle Two-base hit*; Sweeney,
Wlndb* 2), Monger. Krueger. Three-base
hit: Hlgbee. Home runs’ McNally (2).
Sacrifice hits: McNally. Dross Bases on
balls; Off Monger. 4; off Ifall. 3 Struck
out; Tty Monger, 4. by Hall, 2 Double
play*: McNally to Wlndle to Krueger.
MrPhea to Falk to Donovan Deft on
base*t Denver. 0; Oklahoma ‘‘|ty, 3. Um
pires; Shannon and MrDonald.
Tie* Maine* Sweep* Merle*.
St Joseph, Mo, Aug 2 —Des Moines
made a « l.-an sweep of Its four game
series here by defestlng Mt Joseph. 3 to
2. An error gavo St. Joseph its two runs
with two men out and prevented Jimmy
House, who pitched superb ball, from
scoring a shutout. The score:
DE8 MOINES.
AHIIOA
O'man. 3h 3 0 1ft
Krt#’l*. ah 110 1
M’ Ij'ry, 1 h 4 I 0 ft
M phy. « f 4 0 3ft
Hormi, rf 4 2 3 ft
M'orVn, If ’ ? 3 ft
Kluc'n. 2b 2 0 2 2
Hunic ir, r 4 2 4 o
Nelson, na 2 0 2 3
Hour*, n 3 0 ft ft
I«ynrh. p o ft o ft
Total* 31 * 37 <1
rr. joke pit.
A n H O A
Brown, *« 4 12 1
Hol'an, 2h 4 114
3 b 4 2 12
Miller. If 4 ii 4 «
Mate, lb 3 0 7 1
Wll'ama, p 4 | o fc
Pierce, c 3 o * n
La wan, cf 4 1 a n
M'fuiri, rf 3010
Total* 33 4 27 13
I>e* Mol new .J00 010 100—3
St. Joanph ..00" Onn fort—2
Summary—Run*: MrLarry. Horan. Uor
rlden. Lewan. Mangurn. Krror* Uorrf
d*n. Kollnhan. Run* and hit*: Off Hoiim,
2 run* and & hit* in « 3 3 Inning* Win
nine pitcher House Hhrm on halla: r»ff
Hnu*e, 3; off Lynch. 1; nfr William*. 2
Htru«k out: By Hmiw. It by Lynch, I.
by William*. «. Left on b*«* Pea Molne*.
&: St .fogeph, * Wild pitch: William*
Two haaa hit: MrLarry Sacrifice hit*
Klufman. Uorrlden Stolen b*»e Hung -
Itn Umpire*; McOrew and Anderson.
Time: 1.41.
- ■— i
Grand Circuit Results.
Tha auminarl#*:
2:0# rlaaa, trotting, puraa $1 non;
My Rnaabud. hr. in , by (Janaral
Wat la (tlaara I . I 1 1
Main I .Irk hi. k. g (Kraklna)... 2 2 J
Mr*. Yark***, |i m (Murphy)....} 4 ft
Kmnm Harvaatar, h m (Cox)....ft 3 4
HI Hobart*, b h tWIIIIat.ft 6 3
Hollyrood Hilda alan atartad.
Tima 2 <>« 4 h. 2.05 3 5. 2:07 4 ».
Fraa for all pa*’*, puraa fl.500:
Hlnglo Cl, l»r. h., by Andaraon
Wllkaa (Allan) I 1 1
Hal Mahnna, h. g. (Child*). 2 2?
•lohnnl* Quirk, hr. « (Bgan )....•'< 3 3
John H*nry. b g (Com.4 4 4
Tima: 2:04 1 ft. 2 04. 2 02
2:1ft trotting. flral dlvlalon; puraa.
fl.nnn:
Patar H, h a . bv Patar th* Oraat
Davit t) .111
Diamond Avwnrtby, b If (Higgart.1 3 1
All <> r | h' l> h <M>'|mn*ld) T 4
Marv Anna alan atnrtad
Tima 2 «)ft 4 r». ?. 0» 3 5. |:I3
i' I ft r|a*a trotting, aarond division. puraa
11.000
l.adv Hondaman. b m. by Th*
Hondaman (M«*Mahon| ......... 1 1 I
Hartngof l» g Hlokaa) .4 3 2
Ammunition l.|k h ( M< finnald) . . . 2 3 4
Klagimr Toilfl, hr. in (Naahlf). ... ft 4 3
.1 na K nig tit. h g (It row n 1 ... 1 * ft
fount Rugol. Ruby Hall. Patar .lohnaon.
Rax Harvaatar alan atartad
Tima: 3:14 4 ft 1:04 4 ft. 1 to
To bait • ’anadlan pacing record of
Yanks Bunch Hits
to Advantage and
Defeat Cleveland
Hoyt Yields Four Hits While
New York Gets Thirteen
Safeties Off Edwards
and Shaute.
New York, Aug. 2.—The New York
Yankees hunched nits to good advantage
here today and defeated Cleveland, 4 to
2. Hoyt yielded only six hits. Cleveland
rallied lit the ninth, but Hoyt regained
his efficiency Rfter a tia.se on balls and
two hits and retired Hutzk* and Brower
on pop flies. The Yankees hit two
Cleveland pitchers for 1J hits.
Score:
CLEVELAND. I
AH. H. O. A
•l'aon, If 4 l o 1
Hunima. rf 3 1 7 Oi
H'ker. cf 4 0 1 Oi
J. 8’II. 1 3 2
S’aon, 2b 4 2 3 , j
Lutzke, 3b 4 0 1 3
B’wer, lb 3 0 k o
O'Neill, c 2 0 1 0|
xGardner 110 o'
Ed’da, p 2 0 0 li
Myatt. c 1 0 0 0,
Hhaute, p 0 0 0 ol
Totals 31 6 24 14
NEW YORK.
A B.H.O.A.i
Witt, cf 4 14 0
Dugiui, 3b 4 3 0 0
Ruth, If 3 12 0
Meuael, rf 3 13 0
Pipp, lb 4 0 9 2
Ward. 2b 4 2 0 3
Scott, a* 4 13 4
St h i ng, c 4 2 4 1
Hoyt, p 4 2 2 2
Total! 34 13 27 12
xBatled for O Nelli In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .000 100 001—2
New York .102 001 OOx—4
Summary—Runs: Summa. J. Sewell,
Witt, Dugan (2). Ward. Two-base hits.
Dugan, Stephenson, Gardner. Three-base
hit: J. Sewell. Stolen base: Ruth. Sacri
fice hits: Summa. Meuse!. Double play.
Dutzke to Stephenson to Brower. Deft
on hasps: New York, g; Cleveland, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Hoyt. 2; off Edwards. 1.
Struck out: By Hoyt, 3; by Edwards, 1.
lilts: Off Edwards. 12 In 7 Innings; off
Shaute, 1 In 1 Inning. loosing pitcher:
Edwards .Umpires; Owens and Dineen
Time: 1:50.
Senators Rest Browne Twice.
Washington, Aug 2.—Washington took
both games of a double-header from St.
Dnuis today, 5 to 0 and 2 to 1. Mitchell
held St Dnuis to six hits In the first. The
last nut In the first game was called
by Umpire Orinsby after Manager Bush
of Washington had proteated that Ger
ber. who had reached first, had been
batting out of turn.
Washington won the aecond C'tpteft In
the ninth inning. Evans singled with
one out and after Goalin filed out. Rice
Huel and Harrla singled in succession.
First game:
ST. LOT’18.
A B.H.O A ’
Tobin, rf 2 n l o'
Durst, rf 2 0 0 0
Foster, 3b 4 1 2 2|
Ja'son, cf 4 13 o
Wa mi, If 3 2 0 04
M'M’s. 2b 4 16 4;
Oerber. »s 3 o 1 3;
Sever'd, c 3 0 1 0j
8c'n*r, lb 3 0 10 2
S'orker, p 1 0 0 l’
Pruett, p 10 14;
Hoot, p 0 0 0 0|
xColllna 1 1 o o
Totals 31 6 24 16!
WASHINGTON.
A B.H.O.A.
Llebold, cf 1 0 4 0
Evans. 2b 3 111
GosUn, If 4 2 2 0
Klee. rf 3 2 3 1
Ruel.C 4 16 0
Harris, 3b 3 12 3
I'f k'h, ss 4 10 6
•ih’rSty. lb 4 0 3 1
Mitchell, v 3 0 0 1
Total* 29 9s26 13
xBatted for Pruett In eighth
z.Jacobson and Gerber out for batting
out of turn.
Score by Innings:
St Loofs .000 O00 000—0
Washington . 104 000 OOx—5
Summary—Runs: T^lbold. Evans. Gos
lln. Rice. Ruel. Errors Gerber (2).
Evans. Two-bus hit: Williams Threa
ts a* a hit: Ru**l. Sacrifice hits: Rice,
Evans. Double plays Shocker to Mc
Manus to Hchllebncr: Foster to McManus
to Schllobner. Psckinpaugh to Harris to
Gharrtty. Left on base. St. Louis. S;
Washington. 6. Ma;.*s on bails Off
Pchocker. 1: off Pruett. 2: off MUrhsii.
1. Struck «-ut By Pruett, 1: by Mitchell,
* Hits: Off Shocker. 6 in 2 2-2 innings,
off Pruett. 3 In 4 1-3 inning*, off Root,
none m 1 inning Winning pitcher;
Mitchell. Losing pitcher; Shocker em
pires: ortnsby, Rowland and Connolly
Time: 1:50.
Score, second gams:
ST. LOUIS. |
AB HO A
Whaley, rf 3 12 0
Excel!, 3b 4 0 (» 31
Willla'x. If 3 0 3 o
Jac'on. rf 3 2 3 o
M'M'a, 2b 3 o * 2|
Gerber, an 4 2 1 1,
Sever d, r 4 0 3 3
Sehl'r lb 4 1 4 01
Da via, p 2 10 0,
Wrjfhl, pi 0 0 lj
TotaU 31 7x2* 10|
WASHINGTON
AH H < > A
JJah’d, cf 2 f» 2 <*
Kvann, 2t> 4 114
Goslin. If 4 • 1 0
Rica. rf 4 2 2 0
Ru«l. c 3 13 1
Harris, 2b 3 1 4 4
1’aok ah. aa 3 o 3 *
Ohar’y. lb 3 • 21 n
Mofridfa p 3 10 2
Totals 20 6 27 16
xi wo out w hen winning run scored.
Score by innings:
St. Louis.SOft 100 000—l
Washington .000 000 002—3
Summary—Runs: Jacobson, Evans. Rice.
Stolen base: Harris Sacrifice hit: Wha
ley. Double plays Harris to Perkinpaugh
t.> Uharrity; Hevereid to M' Manus . Peck -
inpaugh to Hama to Kuel; McManus to
Schleibner Left on bases Hr. Louis, 7;
Washington, b. ftasen on balls: Off Da
vis. 2, off Wright, 1; off Mogridge, I.
Struck out: By Davis, 1: by W’rlght, t;
by Mogridge, I. Hits: Off Davis, 2 in i
innings, off Wright, 4 In 3 2-1 Innings
Hit by pitched ball By Mogridge iM
Manusi ; by Wright (Ruel ) Umpires:
t'onnolly, Orraaby and Rowland. Losing
pitcher; Wright. Time. 1:3k.
Detroit, d; Philadelphia, fi.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Aug. 3—Detroit took
the opening game of the seri-s with
Philadelphia today 4 to &. extending the
home teams loaink streak to 11 in a
row. A thrilling rally in the last inning
by the Athletics fell ahy of tying the
count bv one run. the base* being filled
when Haney threw out Dykes for the
third out. Detroit had a total of x:
assists.
Score:
DETROIT.
AH H O A
Blue. lb 4 11* 2
Jon#*. 3 b 3 0 1 6
< 'obb. of 4 16 0
M«nu.*h, If 2 0 0 0
Veach, rf 0 0 0 0
llann, rf 3 1 2 0
Haney, 2b 2 n o 4
Rney. «* 3 1 2 3
Jta»si*r, e 4 2 1 3
r’lette. p 4 1 l 6
Cole, p III i'
Da u»•, p oooo*
Totals 29 7 27 22
PHILADELPHIA.
AHHOA
Maw n, cf 4 0 2 0
O way, m 6 l b 3
Hair. 3b b 3 3 ft
llauaar, lb 4 2 4 0
Millar. If A 1 2 0
Parking, c 1 ft 2 2
gWalrh A ft 0 0
Dykaa. 2b B 1 1 3
MrO'n. rf 4 13 "
Naylor, p 1 ft ft 2
gWalkar ft 0 0 o
Wolff, p 1 0 0 ]
*8char ft e ft o
Total* a* iox2« ll
xlUaaler out. hit by batted ball.
sFtan for I'erklna in ninth.
xBatted for Wolff In ninth,
xHatted for Naylor In fifth.
Score by Inning*:
Detroit .©ft« 80ft r.
Philadelphia .00ft floi 022— 6
Summary-Run* Blue. t’obh, Han*>
(2), Haaeler. Pllette. Matthew*. ()ali<iwa>.
Hamer. Miller. S« h* r Krrcm: Jone*. Pil
Ifttte, Pykce. Two-baae hlta: Plllette,
t 'obb. Dyke*. Miller. Stolen baa: Klgnrv
Hacrlflce hlta: .Fony*. Manual), Flauaer, Mil
ler. Double playa; Savior to Galloway to
llauaer; Galloway to Hale. Left on baae*
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia 11 Ba*ea on
ball*: Off PlJette, 3. off r’ole l; off
Dauaa, 1; off Naylor. 3; off Wolff. 4
Struck out: Fty Plllette. 1; by Navlor. J;
by Wolff, 1 Hlta Off Naylor, 3 In f» In
nlnga. off Wolff, 4 In 4 tnnlnga off PR.
lette. * In « Inning*, non* out in ninth
off (Tola, 3 In I I Inning, off Dauaa. non*
In 2-S Inning Winning pitcher I'lllette
t.o*lng pitcher: Naylor Vmplrea M<»rtar
Ity and Nallln. Tima: 2:10.
Chicago. •( Boat on, S.
Boaton, Aug. 1—Chicago hunched hlta
agalnat Murray and Fullerton today and
Chicago defeated Boaton, • to f< Faber
waa knocked out of the game In the alxth
Inning when Boaton made all their rune,
but Cvengro* waa efficient an a relief
man The bitting and fielding of F Pol
llna and Kamm were feature* Score:
CM VC A (JO.
AB M O A
IVoopar, rf 4 o I o
M njv v. •■2014
jiHlrunk lion
■■1011
Win*. 2b r. 4 1 4
Moot II. rf 10 2 0
Hh'ljr, 1 h *3 12 l|
Polk. If 4 10 1
Koimn. 2b b 2 4 4'
8< bn Ik, « 3 1 3 1
Fa bar. p 2 0 0 1|
C'niroa.1 p 2 0 0 1
Totolo 17 IS 27 1*
BOST< »N
All I! O A
Pll'far, 21* 2000
K*>t*r. 2t» .lion
Waltara, »* f* I f» 0
jr’llna, rf 4 2 4 0
Horn*. 1h 4 1 * 1
H • hi*. rf 3 " 1 o
iPtmtM’ri |ooo
M'nakv, rf 0 o 0 n
11 *• I rii*. If 3 1 2 0
Shank*. 31* 4 2 2 5
M.Mnn m.4 3 4 2
Murray, p 2 o ] \
flan, p o o 0 1
aPa'nrmar 1 o 0 o
Totals It II 2? 7
vRatfad for tfapponny tn »»v#nth
zHattad for Raton I a In »1«hth.
zftatlad for Fullarton In ninth.
Brora by InnltiK*
Chicago .n?0 mo SIS 0
Host on .odd dob non s
Stimmary-*»flnn*: Itoopai, K. t'ollln*
<?l. Mo*tll, Bliprly fit. Falk, Kimm <
Waltara. J t’ollln*. Marti* Shank* l i
r«»r: Shank* Two baa* hli*: F, t’ollln*
<21. F*lk. K a turn Mrhalk MoMHIan
Thra* haaa lilt Kamtn Htnlrn haaaa
K t'ollln*. MoaMI, Kamtn, Mohalk Sam
fjr# hit* Moafll. S<h*lk I'nubia pl*va
K Collin* to Ifappanny t<* • haaly, F Col
lln* In Mrt’lallan !<• Shorty l.*fl on
ha***: t'hlrafo. 7, Moalon. »* Itaaaa on
hall* Off Fahar. 3, off Murray. . off
Fullarton. 1. Hirurk out My Fahar
by Cvangrna. t; by Miifuy, 2. by k'ullat
ton. 8 Mil* off Fahar 9 In k I 3 In
pinaa. off Cvangroa. I In .7 21 Innlna*.
off Murray I In * I I Inning#; off Fullat
ion. I In S t-S inning* wild pic-h Mai
ray. Winning pltch#r Cv#ngro#. La*
Ing oltrh#r Murray llmpirsa Holm##
Kvtn# and Hildabtand. Tima. I.Ob
Plays W ith Coppers
Harry fielding, 3n, 0r the
Omaha I'olice baseball team,
leaders of the Industrial
league of the Muny Amateur asso
ciation. Fielding has had tryouts
with the big teams, but has never
made the grade. He played several
years with the Minneapolis club
of the American association before
going to France in 1919. While over
there he perfomifd on the army
nine.
Fielding holds down the short
stop position for the cop|>ers and
according to Joe Wavrin, has done
more for the success of the team
than any person outside of Ditcher
Crawford. He is at present hitting
the ball at a .343 clip and his field
ing is among the best of the "V”
division.
Mariner Wins Yacht Race
By Associated fraes.
Honolulu. Aug. 2.—The yacht Ma
riner. owned by X,. A. Norris of San
Francisco, won the race from Santa
Barhara. Cal., to Honolulu, crossing
the finish line here at 12:36 a. m. to-j
day.
The Mariner was sighted yesterday
afternoon about 50 miles from Dia
mond Head, but was Relayed by a
calm.
The sir entries in the race left
Santa Barbara July 21. Besides the
Mariner, those starting were the Vik
ing, Idaiia, Diablo, Spindrift and
Poinsettia. Two days later the Idaiia
was picked up disabled near the
Santa Cruz Islands and towed to Ven
Tuttle Outlaws Win
The Tuttla Outlaws defeated the
DeMolay team by a score of 10 to 9
in a game played at Athletio park J
last night. This made the 10th vie-)
tory of the season for the Outlaws
who have lost but one game. Any
class B team In the city looking for
games call Market 3165 and ask for
Hubert.
ill Coach Central College.
Central ‘City. Neb.. Aug 2 - haul
C. Thorntley, a gtaduate of Baker
university of Baldwin. Kan., who was
an all-Kansas end In 1922 and a letter
man in three major sports, has signed
a contract to coach Nebraska Central
college football team here the coming
season.
Th» R*ds clustered their blown snd
topped th* Phillies, b to I.
Elkhorns Take
Two Games From
Grand Islanders
Third City Team Has Weak
Hurling Staff Which Nor*
folk Pounds at W;ill
for Double Victory.
Grand Island. Neb., Aug. 2.—With
Grand Island's weakened pitching staff,
Norfolk had no trouble in taking both
games today, 6 to f» and 7 to 3, a post
poned game making a double-header,
/tejehle's home run and fielding featured
[The Islanders made batting rallies in the
I final inning of both games, but lAily the
[ first one proved threatening.
*ir*u gnm**:
NORFOI/K.
AB.H.OA
Ath*'n, as 4 2 0 2
Pfd’on, If 3 12 0
I KMc;hle. cf 4 2 * 1
I Hour. If 3 17 0
MrO'y, 3b 3 0 2 21
t 'lark. C 4 0 4 «»’
1 Tru er, 2b 3 1 3 3!
Hol’ay, rf 4 2 1 «•,
Faderle, p 0 0 0 1;
Jl’land, p 4 0* 0 1 {
Totals 32 9 27 11!
1ft AND ISLAND.
AH H O A.
Thom., 2b fill*
Buser. 3 b 6 2 0 4
Metz, 6 12 1
B'man, If 4 0 1 0
O'K'ly. cf 4 0 2 0
H’haus. lb A 113 1
Harry, rf 3 0 2 0
Ltj«*bbe, o 3 14 1
Rolf, v 0 0 2 2
Hoelk’r, p 2 0 0 2
E. S’upe. p 1 1 0 0
Totals 35 7 27 16
tvore by innings:
Norfolk .202 020 000—6
Grand Inland . .300 000 002—5
Summary—Runs: Atherton (3), Peder
son. Relchle (2). Buaer. Met*. Bowman,
Harry, Ruebbe. Errors: Atherton, Clark
< 2). Thompson, Met*. Brookhaua (2).
Two-base hits: Pederson, Rclchle. iloiio
way. Home run- Relchle Stolen base:
Brookhaos. Sacrifices: Ped'-raon. Relchle.
Rouz. McCafferty. Rolf. Double plays;
Relchle to McCafferty; Rolf to Brook
haus. Reft pn bases: Norfolk. 7: Grand
Island. 7. Bases on balls: Off Hylsnd. 2;
off Rolf. 2. off Hoelker. 2 Struck out:
By Hyland. 4. by Rolf. 1; by Hoelker. 3.
Hits: off Kederle, 3 In 2 3 inning, off
Hyland, » In 8 1-3 Innings; off Rolf. 6 in
4 1-3 Innings: off Hoelker. 3 in 4 2-3 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball; By Hyland
fBrookhaus). Passed ball: Clark (2f;
Ruebbe (1). Winning pitcher: Hyland.
T.oaing pitcher: Rolf. Umpire: Myers.
Tim-: 1:45
Store, second game:
NORFOLK
AB H O A
Ath'on, a* 3 1 0 4
Ped‘*on. If 4 2 3 0
Helchle.rf 2 12 0
Rous, lb 3 18 0
M'C'ty, 31* 3 12 5
Clark, c 2 0 2 1
Trum'r. 2b 3 1 1 1
Ho!! ay,if 2 1 3 0
Hilton, p *3 1 0 1
Total* 25 9 21 9
(inAND ISLAND.
Thom’n,2b 3 2 2 0
Hu*«r, 3 b 3lll
Metz, s* 4 12 1
Low an. p 3 1 0 2
< >’Reilly,or 3 0 10
B'hau*. lb 3 011 0
Rolf. rf 3 10 0
Harry, If 2 0 2 0
Luebbe, c 1 0 2 2
Total* 25 6 21 6
h<ora by innings:
Norfolk .021 021 1—7
Grand Island .000 000 3—3
Summary—Runs: Pedereen (2 *. K* i< hie.
Rou* (2), Trummer, Hilton. Thompson,
Buser, Luebbe. Errors: Atherton, Brook
haus Two base hits: Atherton, Rous.
Homs run: Bowman Sacrifice hits. Mc
Cafferty. Reichle, Clark (2), Bowman,
Buser. I'ouble pia>s: McCafferty to Trum
mer to Roux; Be;z to Bro'o, haus. L* ft on
bases: Norfolk. 6; Grand Island, 6 Bases
on balls: Off Hilton. 4 off Bowman, o.
Struck out By Hilton, 2: by Bowman, 1.
Umpire: Meyers. Time: 1:40.
Falrbury. 12: Lincoln. 4.
Falrbury. Neb , Aug z —Fairbury won
from Lincoln today. 12 to 4. by tatting
Van Houtte out of the box and hitting
Albertson hard. Hudifni led the attack
with a homer, a triple and two doubles
in fiv*» times up. Goodwin and Kinkei
also hit homers. Score:
LI.NLOLN.
ABH.O.A
Cl'land 2b 4 o 1 2
Tanner cf 6 3 6 1
Dye lb 42*o
Purdy Jf 2 1 1 u
Hon ant aa 4 0 o .
* 'onkey c 4 3 4 U
Smith rf a 0 2 o
neve rf 4 2 2 3
Van H p 2 «* U 1
Albert n pi 0 0 v
x.MrCoy 10 0 0
xDebuih 10 0 0
Totals lo 11 24 »
FAIRBITRT.
AH H O A
Kinkel If 3 3 10
B-tail c 6 2 3 0
Me 1) ott rf 5 1 4 0
H u fig's lb 6 4 11 1
1^*« rf 4 1 1 *i
Stanton rf l o u o
M akin 3b 5 0 n 3
Grant ».«• 6 3 2 2
G'd win 2b 4 2 6 6
Willey p 4 3 0 2
Totals 41 20 27 14
xriai'.’d ior Aioertson in nintn
x Batted for Cleveland in ninth.
Score by inning*.
Lincoln .100 300 ooo— l
Falrbury ..020 321 22*—12
Summary—Run*. Tanner. Purdy, Uon
durant. Conkey, Kinkel <21, Hudgens (2).|
Stanton. Grant <2). Goodwin 42). Willey
<3). Errors: Bondurant, Willey Two- j
base hit*: Tanner <2). Kinkei. Hudgena
<2». Stanton. Conkey. Three-base hit*. 1
Willey, Hudgens, Gram Home run*
4loodwin. Kinkel. Hudgena SflD.en base.
Grant. Sacrifices Gmdwin. Willey,;
Smith. Double plays: Hudgena to Grant.;
Makin to Goodwin to Hudgens; Grant to
Goodwin to Hudg> ns. Left on bases.
Falrbury. »; Lincoln. 7 Bases on balls
off Van Houtte, off Willey. 2. Struck*
out: By Willey. 2. by Albertson. 2 Hit*
Off Van Houtte, 7 in 3 1-3 innings, off
Albertson. 13 in 4 2-3’ Innings. Wild pitch:
Van Houtte. Losing pitcher Albertson,
l/mplre: Ferguson Time: l.&i.
Hasting* Vt IlfHlrirr Hark.
Hastings. Nab . Aug i.—The Hastings
team set Beatrice hark another gatn©
her© today, f to 1. by driving Farnum
from the ho* ami bunting th© hail on
Millar opportunely. Tomas smashed out
a circuit clout with on© man on bas*.
Scor©:
BEATRICE
AH H O.A
' I
Rumc*. ;•»> 4 o 4 i
Ouinn. m 4 2 4 31
PotU. If 3 0 3 1
Rkar rf 3 « 3 0
Novak, c 3«lo
Ingar. r 10 0 0
R far. 3b 4 3 13
M.m; th. lb 4 *i T o
F'rnttfn p 3 l o 1
Famoin. p 3 sl 0 l i
Millar, p 1 l 0 Z
xBo)d 1 0 0 o
Total* 3 4 7 24 12
HASTINGS.
AH H O A
Hogan, cf 4 3 2 >'
Kuna. 2 b 3 0 3 2
Shaw, rf 112 o
Notch. 3b 3 J 1 4
Tomes, If 3 1 l o
Epley, *» 4 l i 3
Ki'h'er. lb 4 3 14 1
Willett. C 4 1 1 0
Smith, p 3 1 0 4
Totals 31 13 27 1 4
xBaltsi (or Miller In ninth.
8cora by innings:
Beatrice .100 00® 00®—1
Hastings 001 44® OOx—9
Summary- Huns. O'Usry. Novark it).
Tomes Kplsy tti. Krhtermeyer (3). Wil
lett. Error* Quinn (2). Fernum. Novark.
Kpley. Two hit* Schaefer, Quinr.
Smith. Three baa# hit: Willett. Home
run: Tom#*. Stolen bases Hogan t2).
BASEBALL RESULTS
'ana STANDINGS/
WESTERN 1J&AGU*.
Mantling*.
W. L. Pet. W. It
Wkhlta .68 31 .635 .838 .829
Tulsa ..68 40 .623 .626 .617
Oklahoma City .....61 45 .675 .679 .570
De* Moines .f»7 60 .633 .637 .62*
Omaha .54 5i .509 .514 -505
St. Joseph .42 66 .3*9 .394 .3*5
Sioux City.38 64 .373 .379 .389
Denver ..39 68 .384 .370 .361
Yesterday** Renult*.
Tulsa. 7; Omaha. 5.
Oklahoma City, 10; Denver. 6.
De* Moines 3; Kt. .Joseph, 2.
Sioux City, 10; 'Wichita, 4 (10 innings).
STATE LKAGLE.
Mantling*.
W. Jj. Pet.
Norfolk 6S 40 .570
Lincoln 60 45.526
Fairbury 49 47 .510
W U Pet.
0*1 Inland 48 82 4S01
Hantines 44 48 .478
Beatrice 4163.426
Yesterday’ll Result*.
Norfolk, 6-7; Grand Island, 6-1.
Hastings, 9; Beatrice, 1.
Fairbury. 12; Lincoln, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
.standings.
Li.t'Ct.
New York 6 4 S5 .6 46
Cincinnati 61 38 .616
Pittabgh £9 38.608
Chicago 62 47 .525;
W.L.Fct.
Brooklyn 49 4$ .605
St. Louis 61 60.505
Phlla. 31 67 .316
Boston 27 71 .276
V Yesterday’s Result*.
«w York. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 5: Boston, 1.
St. Louis-Brooklyn, wet grounds.
AMERICAN TeAGIE.
W. Jj*.J»Ct.
New York 66 31 .640.
Cleve’nd 64 4*; .6 40t
St. Louis 61 46 .626
Detroit 46 46 .600
W. I, Pet.
r'hleaKO 47 49 .490
Wash'ton 43 52 .453
Phil&’phlfc 42 54 .439
Boston 35 50 .255
l pMtenla> h Reaulta.
Chicago 9; Iloston 5.
Wiahh ✓ on, 1-2. .v Loula, 0-1.
New York. 4: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 6.
AMERICA ASSOCIATION,
stand inch.
W . J, i'Cl.
St. Paul 61 35 .635
Kan. City 59 37.615
Koulavtlie 54 47 .535
Colurnbua 47 47 .&f»0
W. L. Pet
Milwaukee 47 52 475
Indian’plit 40 52 .409
Minn'pits 41 65 .427
Toledo 35 65 .350
l estcrday a Rewults.
Louisville, 9 3; St. Paul. 5-5.
Toledo. L; Kansas City, 3
Milwaukee. 6: Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, postponed,
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 7; Jersey City. 1.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester. 7.
Newark-Baltimore game scheduled for
today will be played in a double-header
Sa'urday.
Only games scheduled for today.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Dallas, 8; Houston. 7.
Fort Worth, 7; Beaumont, • .
Shreveport. 2: S n Antonio. S.
only three scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile, f-2; Chattanooga, 2-3
Atlanta, l; Little Rock. 1. (Twelve in
nings; darkness )
New Orleans, 3; Nashville, I.
Birmingham. 2; Memphis, 3.
COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 4: Sacramento. 1.
I-os Angeles. 5, Portland. 1.
San Francisco. 5; Seattle, 0.
Salt Lake City, 2; Vernon. 1.
British ^ arlits Have Big
Lead Over \ ankee Boat*
By Associated I'ree*.
South Sea, England. Aug. 5—The
British team of Six Meter yachts
gained a sweeping victory over the
American team again today, all four
of the Britishers crossing the finish
line ahead of the Americans. The
British gained 26 points to 10 for the
Americans.
The English team now has a
margin of 26 points in the annual
contest for the British America cup,
having scored 23 to 13 for the Yankee
boats yesterday.
Dave Shade Beat? Paul Dovle.
New York. Aug. 2—Dave Kha-'e,
California welterweight, won a 10
round decision bcut from Paul Doyle
' t Brook fy a Wednesday nignt at the
Velodrome.
Battling at US pounds the boys put
•n a slugging match that brought the
crowd standing up several times.
They were at it hammer and tongs
f >r the full 10 rounds, but Shade's
wallops had more In them than
Doyle's.
In the ninth Dave - *-ked Paul with
a right that bounced inn off the
ropes. In the 10th Doyle slipped to
the floor but was up bob re a count.
Sioux Sipn Milan
Sioux Cliy. Aug. 2.—Horace Milan,
outfielder, who played last year with
Des Moines, has signed i s. vix City
contract. He is to app ir in right
field for the Packer*. Art Olson will
report Sunday and will relieve Bugs
Grover, who has been playing first
base.
Kehtermejer S»rrifl<-« hit*. Kuns. Smith,
Tom*». Shaw. Double plaj* Quinn to Mc
Grath: O'Leary to Quinn, Pott* to Sutrc?
to iLhtermeyer to Kple? . Kplej to Kuhx
to Echtermeyer. Loft on bn**- Beatrice,
Hastings. I. Ra?*-* on Va! « K rnum.
V Smith. 2. Struck out H> Smith l
Hit*: Off Farnum. » in 4 inn Hit
by pitched ball By MlMer (Kuna. N. So
Winning pitcher: Smith Losing p-t. her
Farnum. Umpire: Streator. Tim 1 JO
Giants Take Odd
Off Pirates, 3-2
A Pitchers’ Battle Between
Watson and Meadows—Pitts
burgh Errors Figure in
Victory.
Pittsburgh. Aug 2.—The New York Na
tional « made tt three out of five games
from Pittsburgh by winning today’s game,
3 to 2. in a pitchers' battle between Wat*
sonand Meadows. Groh's triple In the
f.rst inning scored Young, but errors by
Carey and Traynor figured in the Giants
other two runs In the third and fifth in
nings Timely hitting accounted for Pitts
burgh’s two runs Score:
NEW YORK
AH H O A
Yotinf, rf 3 14 0
<Jroh, 3b 4 12 2
Kriach, 2b 4 3 1 4
Meuael. If ♦ 0 2 0
Hfengel, rf 4 2 4 0
Kelly, lb 3 0 * 1
J'kson. as 4 0 0 2
Snyder, c 4 1 & 1
Wataon, p 4 0 0 1
Totals 24 3 27 12
PITTSBURGH.
AB H O A
R'llnfrs. 2b 4 1 4 7
‘"’ar*?)'. cf 4 0 10
Birbee, If 3 1 2 0
Rum* 1. rf 3 1 3 0
zS Adarr.i 0 0 0 0
B hart. rf 0 0 0 0
T ynor. 3b 4 3 0 1
M’vJIIe. ** 4 2 2 0
Grimm, lb 4 1 12 0
Sohmldt, c 4 0 10
M'dows, p 3 0 0 0
xMattcx 10 0 0
Total* 34 9 27 14
zR an for Ru«sel! In eighth
zBatted for Meadow* In ninth,
v Score by Inning*:
New York .101 010 000—J
Pittsburgh .010 001 000—2
Summary—Runs: Young (2), Groh. Big
bee, Tray nor Error*: Carey. Traynor.
Two-ba«e hits Frisch. Three-ba>e hit:
Groh. Stolen base: Bigbee. Double play*:
Groh to Frisch to Keliy; Maranvlfle to
Grimm; MaranvUle to Rawlings to Grimm.
Left on base*: New York. «. Pittsburgh. 7.
liases on balls: Off Wateon 2: off Mead
ow*. 2 Struck out: By Watson, 1 by
Meadow*, l. Umpires: Moran and llart.
Time: 1:24.
Aldridge Holds Braves. '
Chicago, Aug. 2y—Vic Aldridge, backed
by sensational support, held Boston to
seven hit*, while hi* teammate* bunched
their blows off Benton and evened the
four-game series by taking the final
garr.A, ; to 3. Powell's single and South
worths tripie saved the visitors from a
*hut out. Oi e- hand catch**- bv Hack
Mllier and Cliff Heathcote were features.
Score:
JSUB TON.
AB.H.OA
Felix If 4 12 u,
Powell cf 4 1 0 0
8 worth rf 3 2 1 6
Mcln'ia lb 3 oil o
B ' kel 3b 4 1 Z 1
E Umlth c 4 o 4 Z;
Ford 2b 3 12 1,
R.Kro'h as 3 6 2 3
Benton p 2 1 0 4
xGibson 10 0 0
Cooney p 0006
Totals 31 7 24 11
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
Stat* cf 3010
Adam* «a 4 2 2 4
<} inarn Zb 4 0 b i,
‘/Farrell c 4 0 4 0
F Tiber a 3 b 3 1 1 2
Miller If 3 2 10
H'cote rf 2 1 4 1
Elliott lb 3 2 I 0
Aldnd** p 2 l o l
Total* 23 3 27 13
xBattea lor Benton in eighth
Score by Innings:
Boston .001 006 600—1
Chicago .001 001 |Ox—*
Summery—Huns: Powell. Stats, Frl
berg. Miller, Heatheote. Elliott Errors.
Boeckel, Gram ham. Two-base hi?#: Felix.
Southworth. Adams, Friberg Three-base
hits; Southworth. Heatheote. Sacrifice
hit: Aldridge Double plays R. Smith
to Mclnnis i2); Adams to Grantham to
Elliott; Aldridge to Adams to Elliott; E.
Smfth to Boeckel. Left on bases: Bos
ton. o; Chicago. 2 Bases on ba.is: Off
Benton. 2; off Aldridge, 2. Struck out.
Ei* Benton. 4, by Aldridge. 2. Hits: Off
Benton. S in 7 innings; <-ff Cooney, none
in 1 inning Losing pitcher: Benton.
Umpires; Kiem and Wilson. Time; 1:22.
Rede Bark in Second Flare.
Cincinnati, O.. Aug. I — I>onofcue wax at
h:s best in ih*; last game of the ser e*
today and Cincinnati went into second
p:ace in the National league race by shut
ting out I’h iadelphia. 2 to 6. The vts
"°r» did not get a runner to third bass
until after two were out :n the ninth
Pitcher Couch was transferred to Phil
adelphia from Cincinnati today by the
waiver route and left with the Phillies
for Pittsburgh this evening. Score
PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O A
ITld. M 4*31
w ro*. i f 4 » 4 b
34* tone, 3b 4 2 0 3
T rney. 2b 4 13 3
IValker, rf 4 1 2 e
I-e% if 4 3 4 '
Ho'ke. lb 3 n 5 •
Hliae. c 3 1 3 o
Glaxcer. p 3 « » 2
Totbli 33 « 24 »l
CINCINNATI
AB HO A
Burnt rf 4 1 I 9
Daub*rt. lb 4 111 •
Roush, ct 4 2 1 a
Dunran. If 3 0 1 n
H jtrave. c 2 0 C a
PlMlIi Sb 4 a l j
Bohn*. 2b 2 1 3 5
Cvn«y, st 2 * 2 l
Donohu*. p 2 t a 3
Tota.a 27 5 27 12
Se-ore br innings:
Philadelphia .999 999 999_9
Cincinnati .900 20© 0©x—2
Summary—Runs PinelH. Bohn#. Er
' *:k#r- Pin*!» Two-bas# hits:
£ri?ht,tone Three-baa# hits:
?!k«r- Saer:fi #. hit# Dunear Doro
r r. Do',b*• P1*' Bohn# to Dauber:,
i.ert on bas»s Philadelphia. *; Cincin
natl. , Bases «n halls: Off Glasaer. S.
J.1™^ ou1 By Do-oht- ft. by Glaaner. *
Hit by pitched laii: By Glaaner <Har
Passed ball Henlire Empires:
Pflrman and Y inneran T.rre: J .l©.
American Association
A* LouImHI-. fir*., mmi: R H r.
St. Paul ... j 1. j
Louisville .. .. ******* f 14 -
. Batter:#*—Merritt. Sheehan! Mark '* an,]
iTT*?.1**- I\Vn* K >h s-*b' ’ n Deberrv
and Meyer. Brottom. (11 Inning#)
Second game: R if. £.
St P#ul . t 7 *
Louisvu!# .. .!!’!.! * j 11 #
(trailed end eighth darkness )
Batteries—Sheehan and G*-r. xa!ej Es
tell, Deberry and Brottom. Meyer.
At Toledo: R h ^
Kansan l ity .,.7 « «
Toledo . i 1* «
Batteries— Schupp. Caldwell* and Mc
Carty; Gland and Smith
At Columbus: R H E
Milwaukee ...... . ,..ft > #
Columbus ! ti”! j S
Batteries—Pot and Shlnauit; North"
rop and Hartley.
At Minneapolis MlnneapoJts-Indlanaro
i s game postponed, ram.
OmatoiMae'