Jack Hughes Shoots Good Golf Over Heavy Course
and Wins Medalist Honors
Blaine Young
Falls Down
in Final Round
Former State Champion Turns
in 76 Monday and 79 for
Last of Qualifying
Holes.
Jack Hughe*, member of the Omaha
Field dub, former state and city golf
champion, turned in a card of 74 for
the second 18 holes of the qualifying
round wof the 12th annual city tuorn
ament yesterday at the iFeld club and
won the medalist honors. Monday
Hughes played the first 18 tins In 78.
His total score is 152.
Blaine Young, former state cham
pion, also a member of the Omaha
Field club, who was low Monday with
a 76, toured the course yesterday in
79, giving him a total of 155.
The course was heavy, very heavy,
yesterday due to the recent rains.
The first round of the championship
tlight will get underway this morning.
Various other flights are on the pro
gram for those who failed to get un
der the wire in the 36-hole qualifying
round.
De Forest Will
Not Train Firpo
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7.—Jimmy
De Forest will not train Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, for his
hout in. New York September 14 with
Jack Dempsey, according to G. Wid
mer, secretary of the challenger. In
stead a trainer from Buenos Aires
will have charge of Firpo's prepara
tions, it was said. Widmer said, how
ever, that there was no break with
De Forest, who generally is accred
■ ited with having developed Firpo in
to a championship possibility. Ite re
fused to give the name of the man
coming from Buenos Aires to take
charge of Firpo.
Rusty Evans to
Fight Kid Morley
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
York, Neb., Aug. 7.—“Rusty”
Evans, York, Neb., featherweight,
who has never lost a decision or been
knocked down, has a busy campaign
mapped out for him. The clever little
York feather fights "Kid" Moreley
of Shelton at Hastings during the
state convention of the American
Legion September 17.
Evans also fights Ace Hudkins of
Lincoln at Central City, August 24.
Several other bouts are pending for
■ Evans.
Why Is it that when the Omaha
Buffaloes are full of fight, finely
flvrd for pitchers, practically in
f vincible, it always rains?
C. W. Wagner of Terre Haute, Ind.,
marathon cyclist, has announced his
intention of leaving Venice, Cal., early
Wednesday on a cross-country run in
an effort to shatter existing records
for the coast-to-coast jaunt.
Starting from scratch, L. L. Carter
yesterday won the aerial handicap
derby around London over a course
of 200 miles, finishing in 1 hour 2
minutes and 23 seconds, at an average
speed of 102.4 miles an hour.
Charlie Trimble, secretary of the
Ak-Sar-lien Exposition company, re
turned yesterday from Aurora, 111.,
where he attended the Aurora run
ning race meeting. •
I Ba.seba.ll Dope
By Assoclnted Press.
Chicago. Aug. 7.—Cincinnati's hope of
H-Uning th" pennant was sent soaring
when th« Nationals playing in Rcdland ,
field, trimmed the Cincinnati Beds. 4 to 2.
and then again 5 to 4, The double victory
placed the Giant* seven games ahead of
. the third place Bed*
1 In New York the Nt. Ig>ui* Americans
v. re Just preparing to celebrate a victory
when Bo be Ruth stepped fo the plate.
lln-.J ou» b two-bagg' r with the bases
full and wen the game. 5 to 3. Shook' r.
pitching for the 8t. Lou.s Browns threw
a wonderful game until h* became in
cautious with the homerun king.
The Philadelphia Nationals made It two
out of thtec in Pittsburgh by taking the
game from the Pirate*. 6 to 4. Pittsburgh
errors accodrted largely for the victory, a
^pair of poor plays by Carey and Miirnn
vlllo accounting for four runs In the first
inning.
In Chicago* Brooklyn marie it two all
by trimming the Cubs, b to 1. The Chi
cago batsman turned out only six hits in
th* entlr*» game against Dutch Ruthcr.
Fournier hammered out a homer.
Tlie Cleveland Americans cleaned up on
the Henators In Washington, winning b
to 2.
The Boston Red Hox beat the Detroit
Amerlcsns In Boston In a close pitchers
battle, 2 to 1. Pl*»rey was the winning
pitcher against Plllett*.
The Boston-Ht. Irniis National game was
called by reason of rain.
Dennis (tenrln star southpaw of the
ib of ths kn
tlnn won his first major league game
wh*n he relieved Scott and the New York
Nationals noned out Cincinnati in th« aec
ond game of a double header. Error*
helped t ii* world's champion* win the
first game.
The Philadelphia Americans came out
of th**!r losing streak after dropping 12
games in a row and slaughtered the Chi
cago chib, pounding out 22 hits. Hammy
Hale, with three ^doubles and a single,
and Hauser, with five consecutive hits,
leading the attack.
Pnul f.’astner, former Notre Dams star
athlete, and Proctor, formerly of the N .i
folk, Va., club, made their debut on ths
mound for fh» Chicago American". Man-'
ag<r Gleason gave the Rookies an oppor
tunity to display their wares after Charley
Robertson and Hollis Thurston had gone
down under the heavy cannonading from
tho bat* of the Philadelphia Americans
Trls Hpeaker anted the game for Clete
lsti I when h« mad** a great catch of
Rush's fly which retired the Washington
side in the ninth inning. Two runnels
hoi crossed the piste and the hsscs were
fill' d wnen Hush, acting as pinch hitter, !
sent a long fly to Hhocke for a double.
-- *
The Red* wilt have two strikes on them
for ib* remainder of fh" season ** s re
sult of dropping the double - header to the
Giant*. 4 to 2 and & to 4. giving »he
champions a six and bn" half game lend
Tt was the fourth straight for the Giant*
over the Reds.
Aided by tl»o pitching of Reuther, the
Dodgers clubbed out a 6 to I decision over |
the Cubs, Dumovitch departing the scene
by request.
Falling npon ihocker In the eighth as
a mallet fails upon a nail head, the Yan
kees drove horn# four runs and beat the
Browns, b to 2.
Five thumbed fielding by the Pirate de
fense staked th# Phillies to a long lead In
|h* early Innings and they managed to
last to ths wlrs, I to t
$
These Seven Amateur Players Are Making Reputation for Themselves
✓ i
Jjttfjnu
<2>*exel
'“X
Jimmy
OOtGs
i
Taylor
fCta-jicek,
» XL
Ike UfekoHey
KR.I£&LlyFO
HE following are the titlehold
ers of the Metropolitan league,
for the first division during the
first half of the schedule which
ended Sunday, July 29 in the
various departments of the great
American pastime.
Mahoney and Drexel have been
at bat the most times, having
stood at the rubber 62 times each.
Bernstein has 61 attempts to con
nect credited.
Krajicek leads in the run scor
ing with a total of 21 counters.
Bernstein is second with 18 and
four others performers are tied for
third with 16 each.
Mahoney leads In the number of
safe hits gathered with 30. J. F.
Mirasky is tied with Bernstein for
second honors with 26.
Mahoney also leads in total bases,
making his hits count for 51.
Krajicek is second with 41 and J.
F. Mirasky third with 40.
Moore and Mahoney have both
hit six doubles during the season
while four others are tied for third
with four two-baggers apiece.
Krieglcr and Krajicek both have
connected for four triples during
the first 14 games with three other
willow swingers each having three
clouted.
Krajicek leads the home run hit
ters of the .275 and better batters
with four. Itedden and Gulnotte
go higher but are under the upper
line in final per cents.
Taylor of the Tires leads with
six sacrifice hits with .1. Tracy and
J. F. Miras by close behind with four.
Bernstein leads the sack pilferers
with right t hefts. Taylor and Drexel
both have seven for second robber
ies.
And last but not least J. F. Miras
ky of the latundrymen leads the
entire division witli a batting aver
age of .491.
Giants Make
Clean Sweep
of Red Series
Cincinnati. O., Aug. 7.—The New York
Giant* made a clean sweep of the five
game series with Cincinnati by winning
the final content today, 4 to 2. Luque
was wild and was hit freely, losing his
socond game in the aerie*. Watson was
Invincible until tho seventh when the Reds
bunched two singles and a triple by Bohn*
for two runs. When ho walked the first
man in the eighth he was relieved by
Ryan. who finished capably.
NEW YORK I CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.1 AH.H.O.A,
Young, rf 4 3 4 0; Burns, rf ill!
Mng’re, 2b 3 1 2 if D’bert, lb 3 0 8 2
Frisch. 3b 4 l 0 3 Roush, cf 4 12"
Meuse!, if 3 1 3 0, Duncan. If 4 1 1 0
Stengel, cf 3 0 2 of H'grave, c 4 1 6 2
C’ham. cf 0 0 3 0 Pinelll. 3b 3 1 2 0
Kelly, lb 4 3 1" 0! Bohne. 2b 4 14 2
J’kaon, ss 4 1 1 Caveny, ss 4 2 2 0
Gowdy. c 4 1 2 0 Luque, p 3 0 13
Watson, p 4 1 0 2’ Harris, p ft 0 0 ft
Ryan, p 0 0 0 •' zDressier 10 0 0
Totals 33 12 27 12! Totals 33 8 27 16
7.Batted for Harris in ninth.
New York .20ft ftlft 030—6
Cincinnati . ... 00ft 000 20ft—2
Summary—Rune Young 2 Frisch. Kelly
Jackson, Gowdy, Duncan. Bohn* Errors:
Maguire. Caveney Two-base hit: Pinelll.
Three-base hits: Bohne. Frisch. Sacrifice
hits: Pinelll. Maguire (2), Stengel. Double
Play: Jackson to Kelly. Left on base:
New York, 7: Cincinnati. 7 Base on halls
off I.uuue. 4; Wat sort. 1; Ryan, 1 Struck
out: by Luque, 6: by Harris 1: Watson, 1.
Hits: off Luque. H In 7 2-3; Harr!* 1 In
1 1-3: Watson. 7 in 7. non* out in eighth;
off Ryan, i in 2. Wild pitcher: Luqu*.
Winning pltiher: Watson. I.oeing pit'her
Luque. Urn; ires: Klein and Wilson. Time:
1 :G1.
Card* Hit Hume* Hard.
St. Louis. Mo . Aug. 7—HE Louis hit
Barms and Benton for 11 hits |glny *nd
won the final game of the • with I
Boston, 7 to 5. Felix got four hits out
of five trips to the plate. Including two
doubles. It was the locals' only victory
in the four game aeries. Score:
BOSTON ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Felix. If 5 4 2 ft Flack, if 4 l ft ft
Powell, < f 4 2 3 ft J With. If 4 1 2 0
Sou'rth. rf 3 1 1 1 Ilor’by, 2b 3 ft 6 2
M’l’is. lb 3 l 1ft 1 Hot'ley, lb 4 3 6 2
Bo’kel 3b 4 0 I ft! Stock. 3b 4 3 2ft
K H'ltn, r 4 ft 3 l1 Mueller, cf 3 3 2 0
Ford. 2b 4 0 2 4 Mk'urdy. c 3 ft 6 0
R H'ith, ss 4 0 1 5 Fre’au, **4134
Barnes, p 2 ft 1 1 Toney, p 4 0 0 1
Benton, p ft 0 0 1! — .a ■ J
xller'ann I ft ft ft Totals 33 1 1 27 11 i
Totals 34 8 24 14
xBatt*d for Benton In ninth.
Scorn by innings:
Boston .300 020 100—5
8L L »ul* . ..031 002 Iftx—-7
nummary—Huns: F* llx (2). Powell,
Barnes, Benton, .1 Smith. Bottomlev ( ).
Stock, Mullen. McCurdy. Frelgau. Errors:
Tonav. Powell, Benton. Two-baa* hit*.
Powell Felix (2), Bottomlay, Mueller.
Three-base hits- Htoek, Flark. Stolen bases:
J Smith. Sacrifice hits: McTnnls, Mueller.
McCurdy. Left on base*: Boston, 6; St.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls Off Barnes. 1;
off Toney, 2. Struck out: By Barnes. 1;
by Benton. 1; vb Toney. 4. Hits: Off
Barnes. 7 In f» 1-3 Innings; off Ilenton,
4 In 2 2 3 Innings. wild pitch: Toney,
looting pitcher: Barnes. Empires: Moran.
Westervelf and Hart. Time: 1:35.
Cr Williams Get* 2f»th.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 7.—The revived Phil
lies. struggling to move up from their
cellar position, continued their winning
streak today by defeating Pittsburgh,
to C. Today'* win made three out of
the four-Kirne series won by Philadelphia.
Cy Williams poled hia 1'fth home run
of the S'-ason In the fifth Inning, with
two runner* on the paths The bal
dropped In the right field bleachers sne
then bounced over the fence. Hcore:
PHILADELPHIA. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O A | Blghee If 4 12ft
Hand ss 4 0 4 41 Carey cf f» I ft ft
W'lams rf 6 2 7 1 K'llngs 2b r* 1 2 3
W*tone 3h 4 2 0 ft; Traynor 3b 6 I 1 h
Tlern'y 2b b 3 I !»' Bnrnh't rf 3 1 2 ft
Walker rf & 1 3 ft| M'vllle ss 4 ft 4
I/** If 8 0 1 0J Grimm lb 3 2 14 ft
Holke lb 3 1 9 ft Mattox r 4 12ft
Henllna c 3 1 2 ft' Meadow* p .1 2 ft 4
Glasner p 4 ft ft 1 /Rusaell 1 1 ft ft
Behan p 0 0 0 ftj Htone p 0 ft ft l
Totals 36 10 27 ’ Totals 37 11 1:7 1
xBatted for Meadows In eighth.
Hcore by Innings:
Philadelphia . 000 fttft 120—7
Pittsburg ..,01ft 000 04" a
Summary- Runs: Hand. Wllltnina {'£),
Walker, Holke, Henline (2). Traynor 4 2).
Grimm. Mattox. Error: Higher 'Iwu
hase hits: Meadows. Barnhart, "Tierney.
Three-base hits: Holke. Traynor. Mattox
Horne run: Williams Hlnlen bases Wil
liams, Wright »f one, llentine. Carey Ha ori
fices: Us, Holke Double play: Williams
to Tierney to Hand. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 7: Plttahurgh. 9 Bases on
balls; Off Glazner, 4; off Meadows, 3.
Struck out- By Glasner, 2; by Meadow*.
3. Hits- Off Glasner, 11 in VIA In
nings; off B<-han, none In 12-3 Innings,
off Meadows, ft In 8 innings; off Htone, l
In 1 Inning Winning pitcher: Glazner.
Losing pitcher Meadows. Empires.
0*Day and McCormick. Timet 1:42.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight rhnm
plon. la training at Summit, N. J , for
nls 16-round bout with Harry Grab, which
will bs staged at the Polo grounds In
N*w York on August IF Oreh la g«t
Hug la abapg at CannaauA Lak*
G4MES* TODAY
WESTERN league.
St. Joseph lit Omaha {i games >
Tulsa at Denver.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Wichita at Des Moines
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Washington.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit Hi Boston (2 games)
A M LKH \N A>H4M RATION.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Beatrice.
Grand Island at Lincoln.
Fairbury at Hastings.
Tulsa Oilers Hit
Hard and Win, 13-0
Denver, Aug. 7.—Tulsa's slugging line
up overwhelmed Denvers Bears here
this afternoon collecting 19 safeties In a
consistent hitting, streak that gave them
a 13 to 0 victory. Volght fall** to with
stand the barrage of hits and was re
placed in th« fourth Inning hy Vorheis,
who weakened in the seventh, but was
permitted to complete the game on the
tnound Bauman starred for Tulsa with
five hits out of five times at ha* Score:
TULSA. 1 DENVER
AB H O A i AB H.O A.
Lee. ** ft 3 4 5 H» gun. 3b 5 0 0 4
Ben'ett. If 4 3 2 OjM’Ph'e, 2l> .1 0 3 *
Lamb, < f 4 1 5 o' O’Brl’n, cf 4 o 2 "i
Davis, rf ' " 2 o IVmond. c 4 1 4 2 |
H'man, 2b 5 t 2 4 Higbe, rf I 1 1 1 I
Lellv t. ib 4 2 9 0 Falk. If 3 0 2 1
T'pson, 3b 3 2 1 " H- ***n. a* 4 2 4 1
Crosby, v 5 1 3 o Do’van. ib 2 0 11 0
Plum'r. p 5 2 0 4 Voigt, p l 1 o l
-' Vorheis. p 2 1 0 1
Totals 41 19 27 13' sWhallng 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 6 27 17
sBatted for Vorheis In ninth.
Score by innings:
Tul a .€22 300 402—1 1
Denver .. . ...000 onu ooft— q
Summary—Runs: Lee. Bennett (2»,
lytmb. Bautnan (4). lellvelt (3). Thomp
•on. Crosby. Errors Reagan, Volght
Two-base hits: Lellvelt. Ie>e, Bauman.
Three !>«••« hits: Bennett, Thompson, Vnr
hit**. Home runs: Lamb, Thompson Sac
rifice*; Thompson 72), Lsmh, Lellvelt.
Double play: Falk to Diamond Struck
out: Bv Voigt, 1; bv Plummer, 3; by
Vorbole, 2 Hits; «iff Voigt, R In 3 1-8 In
nings; (iff Vorheis. 11 in f* 2-1 Innings.
Buses on balls. Off Voigt 1 ; off Plum
mer, 6. Left on bases: Tulsa. , Den
ver, 10. Wild pitch Plummer. Um
pires: Rurnaid* rnd Boyle. Time: 1.48.
Wichita’s Hitting
Features Victory
De* Moines, Ta.. Aug 7.— WttehUa'a hit
ting. fielding ana pitr hlng was too much
for Des Moines today, tho league leaders
taking the first game of the soil*.*, n
to 7) Maun's all around play wss a fea
ture. Moore;
WICHITA I DEH MOINES.
AH HO A An If. O. A.
Hmlth rf 3 2 3 0 Gorman 3b 4 10 1
Conlnn cf 5 2 2" Corrlden If 4 1 1 1
Griffin 2b 4 2 2 3 MeL'ry lb 4 1 Jo
HlnkVy If 4 2 2 " Murphy cf 4 0 3 "
Me in | !h 4 2 12 " Horan rf 4 14"
Butler 3b 3 " 2 "• Kl'man 2b 4 14 1
Heck as 5 2 1 I Nelson sa 4 0 i 4
M' M ien c 4 " 2 1| Wheat o 4 2 3 >
Maun p 5 2 0 4 Olsen p o o o «
--1 Hitt p o o ft •
Totals 37 It 27 W'lismt p 1 0 0 »
Koenig p 2 I 1 4
Totals 35 8 27 1
Mcore by innings:
Wlehlt a . 400 47)2 1 1 I- 1 3
1"-k Moines .""(» non not)— a
Summary--Run*: Smith 73». Cnnlan 73).
Orlffln, Hlakcel' V, M* Powell, He« k, Mr.
Mullen Maun 721. Errors Beck. Gor
man, Klugrnan, Nelson. Two i.bm- bits*
Conlnn (2t. Hbikssley. McDowell, Maun,
Smith Beck. Corrlden Sacrifice htt*
McMullen. Stolen buses; Smith <) Left
<m bases- Wichita. 7, Des Moines, 8
Balks: Koenig <3> Mtruck util Hy
Olson. 1; hy Williams, 1; by Kto-nlg, 1.
tiy Maun. 3 Bases on balls Off Olsen,
1; off llltf. |. off Koenig, 7 Wild pitch
e*»: Olsen, Koenig Earned runs and hits
Off Olsen. 1 atid 2 In 1 3 Inning: off Hitt.
n*>ne and 1 In no tuning* fpitched to two
batters); off Willises 4 nrid '1 In 1 In
nlngs, off Koenig 1 and 1n 5 2-1 In
nlngs Losing pitcher Olsen. Double
ids ye K os nig »n M - Larry; Corrlden to
Wheat Umpires- Shannon end Me Do*
aid. Time; 1:58.
Named Athletic Director.
Lebanon, I’n , A hr. 7.—Amiounr*
moot. was maria today of tho enRiiRe
ment of c. c. My!ln of Town Ntntn
college to take (ham* of nil nportn
at Lebanon Valley college.
Browns Slug
Way to Victory
Over Yanks
New Yorlc. Aug 7.—The St. Louis
Americans won their last game under the
management of l<eo Fohl here today, slug
ging out a victory against New York In
tho third game of the series, 12 to 10. It
was only the third game St. Louis has
won from New York this season. Ruth
scored his 100th run of the season In
the seventh Inning, being the first major
league player to reach that mark. Score:
ST. LOUIS ! NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Tobin. rf « 2 1 Ol Witt, cf 0 2 3 0
Oerber. ss 4 0 2 7 Dugan, 3b & 3 1 2
Willi's, If 4 1 3 0, Ruth. If 4 2 5 0
Jac’sen, * f 4 2 2 0 ^mith. rf 1 1 0 0
I M’M's. 2b 5 3 « 2 Meusel. tf 2 1 1 0
Sev'ied. c 4 3 2 0 Pipp. lb 4 2 6 0
Karel. Sh 5 2 2 2' Ward. 2b f. 1 4 2
Sch'er, lb 4 4 ft 0! Scott, ss 3 112
Wr’ht, p 2 0 0 llJahson. ss 1 0 1 1
Bayne, p 1 0 0 1* Hofann, c 4 0 6 0
Root, p ft 0 0 0! Sha’key. p 2 1 0 0
Pruett, p 0 0 0 0] Jones, p 1 0 ft 1
Shocker, p 0 0 0 l1 sHend’cks 1 ft ft 0
-1 Mays, p 1 ft ft 1
Total* 29 17 27 14 xSchang 0 0 ft 0
Totals 40 14 27 9
zHatted for Jones In eighth,
zBatted for Johnson In ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis .020 016 020—12
New York .000 13ft 310—10
•Summary—Runs- Tobin, Williams,
Jacobson (2). McManus (3), Severeid (2),
Kzzel, Scbliebner (2), Witt <2)v Dugan
(3), Ruth (2). Smith. Meusel, snawkey.
Errors: Williams. Schllebner. Two-base
hits: Dugan,* Tobin, McManus. Three
base hits: McManus, Severeid (2), Smith.
Home runs: Schllebner, Williams. Witt.
Sacrifice hits: Pipp. Bayne. Williams.
Pruett. Double plays: Ezzel to McManus
to Schllebner; Oerber to McManus to
Schllebner; Johnson to Ward. Left on
bases: New York. 10; St. Louis. 7. Bases
ftn halls: Off Shswkey, 2; tiff Wright,
t; off Bayre. 2: off Root 1: off Shocker.
1. Struck out: By Shawkey, 2; by Jones,
1; by Wright, 1; by Shocker. 1. Hits:
tiff Wright. 6 In 4 Innings (non** out In
fifth#; off Bayne. I In 2 Innings (none
out In seventh): off Root. 5 in 1 2-3 in
nings; off Pruett. 1 In 1-3 Inning (non*
out in ninth); off Shocker. 1 in 1 In
ning; off Shawkey, 8 in 6 innings (none
out In sixth); off Jones, 8 in 3 innings;
off Mays. 1 In 1 Inning. lilt by pitched
ball: By Bayne (Ruth), by Jones (Jacob
| son). Wild pitch: Jon**s. Shocker. Lo**
irg pitcher: Shawkey. Winning pitcher:
Bayne Umpires: Hildebrand, Holmes
and Evans Time: 2 27.
\thletlcs Win Another.
Philadelphia. Pa . Aug 7 —Phlladsl
phia made It two stralghr from Chicago
todav. winnin*', 6 *o 2, when Cvengros
weakened In the third
Hale continued his hitting streak with
* triple, two single* and a sacejf 're jn
five trips to the plate, whfla Galloway
had four singles.
McGowan starred 1n the field with a
remarkable running catch in center that
robbed Falk of a home run.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO |
AB H O A. AB.H.O.A
M'O'an, cf ; l 4* 0 Hooper, rf :» 2 4 ft
Gallo’y ss 6 4 6 2 M-.stll. cf 4 2 1 0,
Hale. 1h 4 3ft 9 Collins, 2b 5 2 3 2
Hauier, ib 3 2 8 1 tfhi»ely. lb 5 112 2
Miller. If .7 1 1 ftFalf. If I ft 1 ft
Welch, rf 2 1 2 OKamm, 3b 2 2 ft 4
Scheer. 2b .1 0 1 .1 M’U'ln. ss 4 2 0 5
.Perkins, c 1 0 5 SSchalk. o 4 « 3 0|
Harris, p n 0 0 0 O'ne-ros. p o 0 0 1J
Ogden, p 1 0 0 0TB-»p p 2 ft ft 2
Hasty, p 3 0 0 Oxrttrunk 1 ft 0 ft;
— — —- — Castner, p 0 ft 0 0j
Totals 30 12 27 S 1
Totals 15 11 24 16}
xDatted for T. Blangenship In eighth.
Score by Innings
Chicago .200 OftO 000—2
Philadelphia . .103 10ft ftlx— 9
Summary—Runs Hooper. Mostil Mc
Gowan (3). Galloway (2), Hauser Error:
Hooper Two-baa* hits- Hooper. Kamm.
Three-base hit: Hale. Stolen bases: Hoop
er. Mostil, Collins. Sacrlflct hits: Miller,
Hale. Welch, Scheer. Double plays: Hsuntr
to Galloway to Hauser: Galloway (unas
sisted > I,eft on bases Chicago. 11; Phila
delphia. 9 Bases on balls: Off Cvengros.
1; off Hlankenshin. 3; off C*«tner. 1. off
Hari off Hasty, 1 . off I inn, 1
Struck out By Hasty, j. Hits off Cven
gros. 6 in 2 5 innings; off T. Blanken
ship. 5 In 4 1-3 inning" off Castner. l in
1 inning off Harris. 2 In 1-1 inning, off
Ogden 1 .n 1 2-1 Innings, off Hasty. * in
7 Inning* Hit by pitched bktl: By Ogden
(Kamm ) Wild pitch: Castner. Winning
pitcher. Hasty l osing pit* her even
grog. Umpire- 0»Tusbjr, Rowland and Con
nolly. Tim*: 1:55.
Indiana Easy IVinner*.
Wanhi»gtOTi. Vug 7 - Cleveland
toyed n *:ugf*st ^t the expense of three
Washington id#cheta today, winning. 22 to
2 Brower fed the sttaik with six hits,
including a double, in a* many trips to
the plate. Uhie was effective throughout
for Cleveland. Mitchell. Friday and Pot
ter. ail new comers here this aaason.
worked on the mound for Washington.
Score
CLEVELAND I WASHINGTON
A H H.O.A AH II O A
J'n. If rf .440 L'boM, cf r. 2 4 1
Ss rf-lf 4 4 10 Pk’Kh, s« 6 1 1 5
gp’ker. cf 3 •) 1 o Uoelln, If 4160
Knode. lb 2 2 1 V P * rf 12 4 1
H-’ell. **.114 4 Ruel. c 10 10
St'hn, 2b 6 2 3 2 H’gravt, c 3 2 2 4
L'txke. 3b R S 2 3f H rrte. 2b 4 0 2 2
Wa'by, 3b 0 c c o Mlufge. 3b 4 1 4 0
14 r. 1b rf 4 4 R V Gh rlty. 1b 1 0 7 0
O’Neill, c 4 1 1 o MItch'll, p o 0 o 0
l.’hle. P 4 3 11! Friday, p 2 1 0 1
— — ■——I Potter. p 0 0 0 0
Totals 44 24 27 12 xJudg* 1 0 0 o
xProbat looo
Totals *34 10 27 14
xBatted for Friday In sixth.
xBstted for Potter In ninth.
Scare by Innings:
Cleveland .140 031 421—22
Washington .010 oon 010— 3
Summary—Buns: Jamieson 13). Hum
ma (4). Speaker. Knode. Sewell (IL
Htepbenson (3), Lutxk* (1), Brower <3>,
O'Neill. Uhle, Hire. (Iharrlty. Errors:
Bice, Harris Two-ba*e hits: Goslln,
Sewell, Brower, I.utske. Tbree-baji* hits:
Jamieson |), Stephenson. Sutnins. Blurga
Stolen base Brower. Sacrifice hits:
Jamieson. Bewail. Double plays: t’hle to
Sewell to Mlrphenson; l.utxke to Stephen
son to Brower Left on bases: Cleveland.
7; Washington 10. Bases on balls: Off
t’hle, 3; off Mitchell, 1. off Friday. 3; off
Potter. 4 HtrU'k out: By Uhl*. 1. by
Friday. 1; by Potter. 1 Hits T'ff
Mitchell. 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Friday. M
in 4 3-3 Innings, off Potter. 19 In 3 in
nings Wild pitch Potter Losing
pitcher: Mitchell. Umpire* Morlarlty
and Nalltn. Time: 2:16
nJerterday/, yurt
J TlOlflP hitter/
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I*layer anil 4 lub, Total.
Miller, I’hllndelphla I II I
Hooper. t hlcngo . I * |
NATIONAL LEAGt l
Fournier, Brooklyn I 16 j
LEAGUE TOTAL#! To HATE.
1921 1992
Natbiual ISSRiir . 349 J HU I
American lu-ague . HOW UAH'
SHI
AMK.KIt \N LEA4it f.
4). Alt It. II. I*«t
Hellinann. Detroit wo .141 71 130 3.937
Ituth. New York HH 3*4 101 1.17 H.921
Mpealcer. tle.ind MM HW7 SI 14! .37*1
.liimlesou. 4 I ’I* ml 19!l 471 M*4 174 .*77
I olllns. Chicago 90 303 71 107 .374
NATIONAL l.» \M 6:.
G. All. It. II. Pet.
Hornsby, Nt. I-ml* 77 21*9 SI 1 IW J!9S
\t beset. BrookM n 73 277 77 |07 AS!
Traynur, I'llts’gh IOO 392 ««e« III ,is7
ftottpmley, ht, L'a INI 37ft ft* 137 M.\
Frledh. Stw York 104 411 60 107 .963
BASEBALL RESULTS’
'a«d STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Rudlaii.
„ W. L* Pet. W. L.
Wichita .70 39 .642 .645 .636
Tulsa. .67 42 .615 .SIX .609
Oklahoma City.62 47 .569 .572 .664
Dea Moines .59 61 .536 .541 .532
Omaha .59 53 .514 .519 .54*
Kt. Joseph .44 «7 .396 .402 .393
Sioux City .39 67 .368 .374 .364
Denver ..40 71 .360 .366 .357
YewC.-relay's Result*.
Tulsa. 13; Denver, 0.
Wichita. 13; Dea Moines, 9.
Others postponed, rain.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
% „ W.L.Pct. W.L. Pet!
Norfolk 63 46 .636! Grand Isl. 50 63 .405
Lincoln 64 46 ,645| Hastings 46 60.474
Kairbury 50 49 .505 Bcfttriee 45 54 455
A esterduy ’a Results.
Beatrice. 6-2; Norfolk. 4*1.
Grand island at Lincoln, Bain.
Pairbury ut liasting*. Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
standings.
W. L Pet.I W.L.Pet.
New York 69 36.663; Brooklyn 51 60.606
Pitt sb'gh 60 41.694 St. Louis 62 52.600
Cincinnati 61 43 .589, Phlla 34 68 .333
Chicago f.4 49 .624| Boston 29 72.287
Yesterdays Results.
Ft, Louis, 7; Boston, 6.
New York. 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn-Chlcago, caiied in fourth,
rain.
AMERICAN* LEAGUE.
UtundU..
Cleveland 57 47 .648i Washing** 45 54 .456
St. Louis 62 49 .515 Phlla 44 65 444
Detroit 47 48 .495} Boston 28 60 .388
Yesterday's Result*.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 22; Washington. 2.
St. Louis. 12; New York, 10.
Detroit at Boston, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W.L.Pct.i W.L Pet.
Ht Paul 63 37 .4.10 Jndlansp's 49 64 476
Kan. City 63 37 .630 Milwaukee 49 66 .467
fx>uisvllle 6148.547 Mlnneapa 42 60 43 2
Columbus 50 49 .5 »• 51 Toledo 36 69.744
Yesterday's Results,
fit. Paul. 6; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, g; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City. 11; Columbus, 4.
Louisville. 17: Minneapolis. 1.
MOUTHEKN AMSOCIATION.
Memphis. f>4; Mobile, 4 l. (Second
[ game, seven Inning*).
Atlanta. S; Nashville. 6.
Little Rock, 4. New Orleans, 9.
Birmingham, 10; Chattanooga. 1
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 11. Wichita Falls. 7.
Port Worth. 10. Shreveport, •
Beaumont. 4; Galveston. 8.
Houston. 7; San Antonio. 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 4. Jersey City, 2
Rochester. 9; Newark. 0.
Toronto, 4. Reading, 8
Huffnlo. 1-i; Baltimore, 11-7. (Called
by agreement, second game).
atom*
Hlgiprlrif Is Drfrsted.
THgsprlng. S', b —The Tennessee Rs*a
defeated the local team by a 15-to-O score.
Bigapring defeated Chappell. * to 7, be
fore a crowd estimated «t 2.000.
Ueehler I>own* Rruolng.
I>eshler, Net- —The fast Bruntng team
fell before Deshler at the fair ground* by
a score of 1 to 0. Batteries—Druningt
Johnson and Hawks; beehler; Cherry and
Ch.-lchef
finite Center Win* With Rally.
Platte Center. Nth—Staging a brilliant
ntnth-tnntnff rally, which netted three
run*. Platte Center won over the fast
Humphrey tram here by a score of &
to 3 Bnlterlee—Platte Center: «lano and
Rruckner; Humphrey. Bender and Baum
quart.
Ijiwrem e. S; Guide Rock. 1.
7>awrenoe, Neb —By a St ore of 3 to 1.
the l.nwren< •• c»wn team won over the
visiting sound from Guide Rock. It br
ing a pi tellers* battle for the first seven
f.miners and no scores were recorded un
tC the eighth, when each team scured its
fill of tallies.
Arcadia Heats Broken How.
Arcadia, Neb—Arcadia played a re
mqrkablv gams with Broken Bow at Mu
e«.n i'll) and w.n by s 2-to-l aeon It
was the third defeat that th» Broken
How team has suffered this season at the
hand* of Arcadia
Hyracuse, T; Eagle. 1.
Byracuhe, Neb—Syracuse defeated Ea
gle here In a gam of baseball in which
the locals outplayed and outhlt their op
ponent#. Score: R. H. R. I
Kagla . ..000 100 000—1 f> .1
8>ra<uae .llfl OGO 20*—7 11 2
Mattrrle*: DUllon and Rudolph. Hoff
man and Ora do villa. Struck out: By Bil
lion 1. by Hoffman. II. Bases on ball*
Off Btillon. 2. Two-base hits; GradoVtlla
(- » Empire: Hr Young
Hyrarus** team will play away from
home until September |.
Wiih the
KNIGHTS
Of the
^GLOVES
Atlantic I it>, V •!.. \ug. 7 —Joe Lynch,
world'll bantamweight champion, was
threatened with Indefinite suspension by
the Xew Jersey boxing imnmlaalon when
h*» refused to box Al Gordon of Philadel
phia. or fiddle Ochs of Lancaster, I’a .
v. hen given the choice of meeting either
of th-'in In a 13-tcund contest. I yn« h In
s'*, rd he wottid n.cM no one hut Wllllsm
F'> spi.trlf I:. wI.m was not available.
Htnta Po» log Inspector Kdwsrd Holland
announced h*- would *u»pent Lynch Hev
tat thousand fan* wh» rams to sea the.
champion fu*ht wn* disappointed The
in* i ■. he w;is tr» kpt was handed to
Mav*r Kdwsrd I, Hader, who was seated
at tbs ringside.
Stout City, Is.. \ng. 7—Karl Mr \rthar.
Hl**ux Fit) bantam, won from ' Buck”
Timothy of l‘a \cnport by a technical
knockout In the third round of a sched
uled Jo.round bout here tonight The
f'whl was stopped l.v the refer* a to sate
Timothy from further nuftlshmmt He
had both e\rs closed and S' •« SO weak
ened by kidQcy punches that he could not
stand After the bout t’hirf of Police
Shanley at i.ounced that there would be
no more fights here promoted by In
dividual..
ritllndel|dila, l’» . Am. 7 —Johnny Hun
• lee. featherweight champion. Kins been
matched t*» b*.\ Kddn> "Kpl Wagntr of
this c|(y here on August 31
•lor Lynch and rancho \ Ilia, bantam
weight and flyweight champions, re
*j»e* 11vet\ will meet in iin right round
bout at Philadelphia on August 37.
Pepper Martin has posted a forfeit of
$L.r>no with th" N* w York boxing com*
mission to hlti*l a * hallrnge to Johnny
I Minder. Dundee ran tie tils right aim
t «* hi* «l«1r and heat Mm iln an> night
in the week He mads Pepper look ab
solutely ridiculous a year ago.
I’anrho 7 Ilia handed Kid William* a
solid thumping st Philadelphia last week
N> I III* ms never had a loukm with tbs dy
nsmlo littls Filipino,
Taurida, Distanced
Last Friday, Is the
Winner at Windsor
Windsor, Ont., Aug. '.—After be
ing distanced In the first heat of the
2:08 trot last Friday, Taurida, a bay
mare sired by Peter the Great, gave
the tatent one of the worst upsets of
the year on the Grand Circuit by
winning the D. and C. stake at Dev
onshire track yesterday.
Pearl Benboe, Tommy Murphy's
mare, which has been beaten but once
this year, was a topheavy favorite,
but she was never in the running.
Bogalusa, the chestnut horse that won
over Pearl Benboe at Columbus, was
the one to give Taurida a fight, and
won the second heat.
Anna Bradford Girl won the Devon
shire sweepstakes In straight heats
without difficulty. In each heat the
winner paced to the front in the
first sixteenth and never made a
break.
Fair play ruled a favorite in the
2:10 trot, but had to be content with
second money when Vic Flemming
won the first and third heats with
Trampablt.
Beatrice Trims
Elkhoms Twice
Beatrice. Nab., Aug 7.—Beatrice took
a double-header from Norfolk today, win
ning the flrut game In 10 Innlnge. b to 4,
nnd the second game, a aevan-tnnlog af
fair 2 to 1 Wllletta relieved Miller In
the'ninth Inning of the flr«t game after
the wore had been tied with one out and
held Norfolk aafe, thua getting credit for
winning both games. Potta' hitting for
Beatrice featured
NORFOLK. BEATRICE
ARH.OA ABHOA
At'ton. so 3 1 4 2iO’I.'ry, rf 5 210
Prt'on. rf 4 1 2 O'Potts, If 5,2 2 0
RVhle. rf s 1 3 o: Quinn, se 3 1 4 .
Rourh. If 4 1 2 n Ruses. 2b 4 1 4 *
MrC'y. 3b 5 0 1 2 Sp'ker, rf 1 ' ]
Casrv, lb 5 0 5 2! Strh'frr, !b 1 » J j
Clark, o 4 1 * 0| Novak. C 4 16 0
Tr'rr. 2b 3 0 2 1 MrO'th, lb 4 1 12 1
B'r.ett, p 3 1 0 1 Miller, p 3 1 0 I
xHollo'ay 11""' WM’te, p 1 0 # 1
Lane, p 0 0 0 0; 77”ieni
-1 Total* 81 9 30 11
Total* 37 7x27 3.
xNone out when winning run scored.
x Batted for Barnett In ninth.
Scor« by inning*.
Nor*oik .*>00 ®n* “ 0—;
Beatrice 7.000 000 040 1-5
Summary—Run*: Roush. Clark. Trim
mer. Holloway. Pott* <2>. Quinn Me
Hralh. Miller Errors: Peterson, Quinn
I * 2 >. Schaefer. Two-baae hlta: Clark,
Potts Three-base hlta: Pott*. Peterson.
Stolen ba**> O’Leary. Sacrifice hit*:
Rue**, Atherton. Quinn, Double rjays
Quinn to Sugg* to McHrath (2). -^*ft on
base*: Beatrice. 8; Norfolk. 9 Ba»e* on
hells: Off Miller. 4: off Harnett. b off
WUlatt*. 1 Hit* Off Miller. 7 in 8 1-3
Innings: off Willett*. 8 in 2-3 inning*: off
Harnett, t, in 8 Inning*: Off Lane * ‘n
1 inning* Hit by pitched ball*: By
Miller (Atherton), by Barnett (Quinn),
i Balk: MlUer Passed ball . Novak. Win
ding pitcher Willetta. Losing pl^her:
Lane Unrrfre: Meyer". Time: 2:00.
Second game: __
NORFOLK. BEATRICE
ABHOA ABHOA.
Ath'ton «» 3 (i 4 1 O leary cl 2 0 0 0
Ped'son rf 3 1 1 ii Potte If 3 2 11
n-lrhl- rf 3 0 l 0 Quinn »■ 112 3
Knusil If 3 0 1 0 Sum 2b 2 12 2
JlcC'ty 3b 1 0 2 0 Sp-aker rf 3 1 2 0
O..V lb 2 13 1; Rch'fer 3b 3 0 0 1
Clark c 3 10 1 Novak c 0 0 6 0
Tr'ln-r 2b 1 0 4 n McO'th lb 3-0 1 0
Hyland p 2 0 1 4 Willetta p I 1 0 3
Total* :« 3 II 7! Total* 20 6 21 I
Score by Inning*:
Norfolk ..00" JJ» *—*
Beattie* .*•«• ••• 2
8 imniary—Runs Pe*l*r*on, O Leary.
Pott*. Error*: Schaefer. Ca*ey. Two
base hit Clark Three-base hit: Peder
son Sacrifice hit*: Quinn. Sugg*. C’I*eary.
l*eft on base* Beatrice. 7; Norfolk. 4
Base* on ball*: Off Hyland 2 ?t-uck out:
By ‘Willett*. 4 Hit by pitched ball: By
Hyland (Novak. 2): by Willetta (Trim
mer > Passed Bail: Clark Umpire: Myers.
Time: 1:20.
Golfers to Refrain
From Playing Friday
Boston. Auk 7.—Golfers through
out Massachusetts were requested to
refrnin from plavinK on Friday and
clubs and associations were asked to
close out of respect for the memory
of President Harding in a communica
tion made public today by officials of
the Massachusetts Golf association.
Spears Wins Two Exhibition
Matches at I nder the Sun
George E. Spear*, world'* cham
pion straight rail billiard player, w»»
victor In both of his exhibition
matches at Under the Sun billiard
parlor. He beat Edgar Spears In the
first. 200 to 40. having a high run
of 101. In the second, against the
same player, he had a high run of
188. scoring 200 points while hi* op
ponent made 8 Exhibition of fancy
shots followed the match. Spears will
play bulk line games this afternoon
and tonight.
Qualifying Scores
A! Kelt. Miller .1X4 104—211
Hoy Page. O F C. » » 91 —l»i
A. <\ Manger, H. II.....91 ..— ..
W K Hduiftf, MHIrr.102 111—215
II H Peter*. Miller .lot* 10?—.’15
A «; Porcopto, Miller.1<*5 1V4- .09
F *- Stocking, Miller... 9? 99—195
H H. Perry. >1 11. 97 82—U»
A H. Hatpin*. Rlmwood.... 95 97—lx J
*i W. t'f endorfer, H 11 51 80—Hl
B. J Boucher. Fontenell*. . . 95 90—lib
R Carlson, Elmwood . 93 93—174
Franrl* Mu own: a. Fontenell*. 7? 79—198
Harold Palmer. Funtenell*.. 92 93—184
Letter Palmer. Fontenell*... 90 *9—179
A. H Atnboraon. O. F C.... t« JOS—3<»|
A rharlUvUl*. Miller.1<H iu#— 206
K N. Bor*ll. O F C. .99 109—201
(1 1> Thoma*. O. F 0. 78 il—180
8 W. Napier, O. F. C.1>*4 — ..
AI Kru v, O. F. C. 9t» 98—17*
* Uren. O F C. 9 3 . — ..
13cUR Howie, O F C. 94 97—\8l
.1 F Purney. H. H. 93 93—19k
Jim London. O. F C .H*1 91—1*4
F K Rt.rrUker, O. 1*. IV... 94 99—193
A1 «'ahti O. F P . 94 83—177
K. A. Wlftirra. Fontenell*... 98 100---1M
K A Lundln Fontenell*.. 97 9: 1S9«
I J Doyle. n. F C. 95 93 - 18*
H Buwrt- ll. H H. 8* 85 — 17*
F. C. l.armon. II H. *9 93 1*3
J A gwanaon, Miller.9! ..—
.1 A. Butler, Miller .ini . .
Terry Hleliner*. O. V C. 97 "7 174
P B Htuht. O F P. 89 90 179
Harry gleet. O F C. 95 9' I9S
1 H Awhton. O F C.99 103 -201
F K O’Neill, Miller . 81 9* -Hi
" A Olaen, O F. 4*.90 . —...
W II Karnett. O F. 4*.9 3 —
1 lUltHnr, l.akomu .96 95—191
Kenneth Heed. O F C ..,.*5 83—HI
H I. Robinson. Q. F C. ,,..98 —...
H O Venetnan, O F C. ... 97 91—19f
M II 1/Oomia. Miller ..,.10 4 91—195
u 5\ Huinimrs, Miller . .. *9 *9—1?H
F 1*. «'ampb*ll, l,nk«<ma ... 87 93 1 80
>. t* Y**un*. Fontenell* ....94 8s ta3
H Mo aenwon, Fnntenella *7 *2—It*
M .1 Swart*. O F *' .*9 *7 — 178
*< O Lie ben. t» F * 5 1 '9—178
55' N’. • ha 111 h*ra. o F P ..8? 8* —175
P K tlrlffey. O F C . *5 *T—| T t
It <1 P<mn«man. O. V t" . 96 10J—199
P H T>l*t. 1i O F. r’ 85 95—180
Ned , Hold- o 8' 5' 84 8 .' -|6.5
!• Meta. O F 5’ 103 nsthdren
55 II Hull a. O F « TOO * •’ 196
Seavev Hudson, Fontenell* 89 44 18*
p K lleaney, Fontenell* 130 lit 24!
Harrv i'on<n*n. FontmeU* . hi 77--H1
iV II ftarp. Elmwood . ... 94 86 —15*
Kddle PreiRhton. O K. P. 46 53—169
M T Hwart*. o F. C. *4 93 17?
E. Sweet, O F. C* ...... 90 .
i> H Men.tld, O F. O . 9? —.
F» M Slattery, t). F 1? .90 *0—1?0
Rav Shield*, id F t ..,...*0 80—160
il A. Smith. O C C. ......93 9o 183
I. 5 Met S, O P a .9 3 **.181
I E N an i* field .... .94 withdraw
M <1 Pol pet *ar. O 5’ 3*.*3 90 -17*
l*rr> Man**, O C 5.’ 8* 79 H|
Kav tlotiln, O F P. 97 98 —195
l!u\ LlRRett, 11 11.94 193
Ralph I 'old, P C ...... *4 *6 170
C. W. Callun*. O. F. C. ...... 18 84—lftl
«
CREELEY TRAINS
WELTER TO WHIP
“KID” SCHLAIFER
Johnny Creeiey, former mana
ger of 'Kid” Schlalfer, is In Sioux
City, where he has opened a gym
nasium and a clearing house for
knights of the stuffed.gauntlet.
Creeiey write* that he has a wel
ter by the name of Eddie Morris.
This Eddie Morris is the fighter
Creeiey is training to whip Sclilai
fer. And Creeiey says that Eddie
can take Morrle’s measure.
Hoover Defeats
Horseshoe King
A new city horseshoe pitching
champion was crowned at Miller park
courts Sunday when the annual city
tournament was held. Because of the
inclement weather, only a small num
ber of contestants appeared.
H. S. Hoover, veteran horeshoe
pitcher, managed to win all five of
his games, thereby copping the city
title. He defeated Charles McClel
land. state champion and former city
champion, and four other opponents.
The new champion "barnyard golf
er" rung up a total of 250 points.
McClelland won four games and
lost one for 202 points. D. J. Fritsch
won three and lost two games for
235 tallies; C. V. Paul won 2, lost 3
contests for 234 points; Thor Blond
ersico copped one game and dropped
five for a total of 165 points, while
Frank McCarthy lost all six games
for 129 tallies.
Ralph De Palma
i Wins Easily
j
Quincy. 111., Aug. 7—Ralph De Pal
ma yesterday won the 25 lap race
easily and adding 25 points to his
total for the year In the American
Automobile association title for dirt
track racing. De Palma totalled 35
points and Boyer, Detroit millionaire
sportsman, and Loren Duray tied for
third with 35 points each.
De Palama finished the 25-lap
event with a margin of three and
one-half laps over Boyer. Wilcox
went out of the race in the sixth lap
when his motor dropped an exhaust
valve while Boyer lost 14 seconds at
the end of the XOth lap when he went
to the pits to change a tire. Duray
was out at the 14th lap when le
burned out his clutch but won third
place and 10 points.
De Palma won the 10-lap event
over Boyer when the latter blew the
right rear tire.
Lynch Suspended
by Commission
j
Atlantic City. X. J.. Aug. 7—The
suspension of Joe Lynch, world's
bantamweight champion, in the state
of New Jersey was ordered today by
E. J. Holland, deputy commls*ione>
of boxing. Lynch, it is alleged, de
clined last night to box an opponent,
selected by the North Side Athletic
club, promoting the show. Eddie
Mead, the champion's manager, alao
was suspended.
Newsboy Brown Scores K. O.
Sioux City, Aug. 7—"Newsboy
Brown of Sioux City knocked out
Harold Jelsma of Lincoln in the third
round. A right and left to the Jaw
sent the Lincoln fighter through the
ropes, where he remained until he
was counted out. Brown had been
leading the Nebraska boy.
The Turf
Monday's Results.
SARATOGA
First race 5 furlongs.
Passport. 10* (Ponce) .ij.i x.i ot
Blue and Red. 107 (i allaharth ...M i.j
”'*• J£i* (Corcoran) 41
.. I 'M -*S Suburban. Defiant
Herbertus. Attention. Wrack Kav Fnonv
Helle. Satirist. Tent Maker AnucjiS.
> cnement. Illustrator. Composer also ran
Second race: Mile
My Play, 114 <S< huttlnger) . .7-4 1-5
I «>!.y Ann. 112 (Barnesi . 7.5
Main Mast. lJf (Hut well)
TwTr?..,L:r*. r.Nn°"
Third r.ce: Mil.
r,ri!,n.;r °1'..LTjrl' 4.5
.Solista, 10« (iorcoran) ....... «.$ x.i
SunsmJ. 10* (MrAtee) .i.5
Time: l;SI 3-^ Triumph. Hopeleas
M »• 1 erina, Otn Oul. Donges. Sun Thistle
also ran.
.. 70“r.'h T*ct: S'* furlong.
n-fu.ldl., no (Z.yktt . . . |.i y.s t.s
Sunny s»i, 107 (Cgrroil) . <-l 4 1
Fluv.’tinn. 1!» Cut-in) ...
„ Tim#: Jin 4.*. inliut*. X.ili. v •
Fsrusoi. h',vln«. Flirtation, S,-«ral- j9un
rid*r‘ Trt* T<n’ r,r" Alvina lo,"
Fifth ra-'-: M:lr:
!.»Jy ln,-r ids iL.na) 1-4 out
Lftttie Aramle. 10i (Pool)!.. .,.0-j «u.i
(.Callahan) .^.5
FiTff’*.'oi \vn ,"'*h ComnunJrr.
fluff, col. W hailen alao ran.
Sixth race. t. furlongs:
Poss'ble. 10* (Smith) .j 1 4.4 5.5
Battersea, 111 (Turner) . 5-1 j.j
Sun Quest. IIS (Johnson) even!
Time: 1 12 S 5. Bodyguard. Porch
Climber. Rudd). Scoop. Mutiny, Wigwam.
Aladdlh Whirlwind. Dream St*-. Ktg
Charming, Scarlet Bugler also ran
FOKT KRIK
Flrat race 5 furlongs
sDeronda, 113 (Sm>bie) .« J& 7*0 570
((Program. Ill (Burkr) . 7 00 4 70
Thornton. *4 (Wallace) 11 00
Time l.ov 4 5. l.'nrie Du.I. llylla Dirl.
Sarko, Flora Queen father,nr Uo!d
U- k. laamxn. Curb. Argumental alec
ran
iCoupled.
Second race: ( furlongs
St Qurnltn, in? (Walla.r) 10 50 4 75 4 >0
Thorny Way. 104 (Taplin) s.«5 l TO
Aasxrlan Queen. 10" (Hunane!)}) 10.x*
Time l'l| 4-5 The Nephew Mb«ourl
H v. Prl.ue Wells Sling. Medusa Joyce
Hoffman. Fret! Kinnex, Clem Thc-ser.
Carley Mummy also ran
Third ra. e f furlongs:
Brx ruhotia. 10* <!' Wa it) 4** 3 35 2 4*
da Bipod, llfl . MlUm) .J.10 2 40
War ncik, \o* (Stev#*sc) 77a
T.mr 111 Kmg Wave, Anaor**,
( arry ()n. Ja. quer % MvTaK (Jasmin,
Flea. Hartelle alao ran
Fourth rare. q furi.mg*
Odd Seth. 10s 1 Ft* . 5 1?0» 4 40
Chief Ar he. 114 ( raplln) .* 50 •*
Mr (sen. 105 (Clave 1 ) .4 *0
Time. I PS l Re\ alia# Helen < .»<>k.
Fehrah. Halbert. Rett Weed alao ma.
sixth ra. 4* Mile an.I 70 yards'
(Tirland. l*x tp W*!1b) ... * |5 * 3a 3 f0
C«"t. (’j»n. 115 (8le\eua) A 4 40
Brilliance. 1*5 (Wilson) .... S ?5
Time 1 14 15, Plttptv'n. T.reside
Melal, Halu. Pumps Paul C. Brown alao
ran. •
Sixth rare l l 10 mile*
I nmpua. 104 (Moor ex 1 4 *0 4 00 2 '0 I
Ci(a 11 on. 103 (McCoy) .yy 50 a 50
Ring Rose 105 iStexensi 5 4*1 I
Time 147 3 5 RelphrUonia. Free I
(’utter. Dr t'havlea Wells. Kmcast'e. War
Penny alao ran
Seventh race 1 Ml miles
Stonewall. 105 (Wallace) js 0* 12 15 7 50
R 'jal Duck, lit (Penman) 4*0 * .U 1
Croupier, 10T (Wilton) . ..... 9 50
Time 1 (4 4 5 Soldier IT, J«aq ulna II
Jamea R Drown. Clttien Mirada .Man
Sim is man alto ran ,
Dempsfcy Will Not
Retire Until He
Has Been Kavoed
•
Champion Says He Wants the
Money and Has No Thought
of Quitting Ring Un
defeated.
By DAMON RUNYON.
ARATOGA. N. T.,
Aug. 6.—"Do you
ever think of re
tiring with the
title?" the writer
asked Jack Demp
sey last night.
"No," replied
the cha/npion. "1
never do. I'll re
tire only when
some fellow hits
me on the chin
and taken the
champions hip
away from me.
Maybe I won’t re
tire even then, unless I’m too old
to fight any more.”
We were sitting on the veranda of
Luther's hotel at White Sulphur
Springs, looking out over Saratoga
Lakp. The moonlight was gleaming
on the placid water of the mountain
basin.
It was a night for romance and all
that sort of thing. A low murmur
of cooing voices came from the dark
corners of the veranda, w.th an oc
casional sharp exclamation and a
slapping sound, as a vocarlous mos
quito spueezed through the veranda
and snatched at an exposed ankle.
Likely to Talk of Retiring.
What Dempsey said about retiring
is unimportant, although it is the
first expression the writer has ever
heafd from ^him on the subject. Most
champions are g.ven to the conversa
tion about retiring. Of course, they
rarely retire, but they love to talk of
retiring.
The only retired champion on record
is in Saratoga at this very writing.
He paid us a visit today. He is Jack
McAuliffe. once lightweight, who
quit the game with his t.tle intact.
McAuliffe Is now pursuing the races,
but he does a little writing on the
side, and will pay considerable at
tention to Dempsey from now on.
"Why should I retire?" Dempsey
asked, to get back at last to the topic
with which this tale opens. "My idea
In taking up professional boxing was
to make money. Why should I retire
as long as (I can continue to make
money. If I beat Flrpo there are
at least two other good shots in eight
for me, one with Harry Wills, an
other in a return bout with Tom Gib
bons.
"These two bouts will mean s lot
of money. Wouldn't I be foolish to
retire with all that money in sight?
Anyway. l ift not tired of fighting
I'm still young, and I want to keep
going.
"I'll guarantee I'll never lay off
again as I did after the Carpenuss
fight. I'll fight as often as Kearns
can get me the matches from now on.
until someone knocks* me over. Then,
and only then, will I think of retiring,
and It depends a lot on circumstances
if I retire even then."
"But don't you ever think of get
ting married and settling down?" the
writer asked, to draw the story out a
little longer.
"I wouldn't get married as long as
I'm in this game.” said Dempsey
firmly.
"After I'm through, maybe—but,
anyway, I'm not going to retire until
I get retired. Just remember that."
(Copyright. ISIS )
Large Crowd Attends
Mills County Fail
Special Uiopateh to The Oiuaha Bee
Malvern. Ia.. Auk 7. — A large
crowd attended the opening day's rn,>
program of th» Mill* County fair
which opened its gates to the publio
here this morning.
Two harness races, tha 2:17 pace
and the 2.14 trot and a double-header
baseball game were some of the fea
tures of the opening day's program
Wednesday two more harness races
the 2:25 trot for a $230 purse; the 2:14
pace for $600 and the free for-all trv:
for $200. has brought out a large
number of entries and Sente exciting
finishes should result.
Henderson defeated Malvern. 2
and Tabor walloped Emerson, 10 tO^^^
Tabor plays Henderson and Malvern
entases bat* with Emerson this after
noon.
The results of jt^erday's races fj*»
low:
7T7 race:
Arr\. V.ecr* Br ;Tier« .! 1 t !
Little Hiinn>. J, R Vempton .1 | j •
L h Lady and Mias Susan tied for sti :...
114 t rot:
Arinade. Jack t ewla .......1 tit
Ivan Kcho. Shreve t J 7
Lila Death H**e, J p. Lartmora till
Omaha ring fans have dublwd
Johnny I we the "human rubber
ball."
The 1-incoln club of the Nebraska
State league announced yesterda'
that It has sold Catcher Fred Conkev
to the Chicago American league chib.
He is leading the State leagne In hit
ting. batting .401. Conker win tc
I’ort to the White Sox when the State
loop closes early next month.
tieorge K. Spears, world's champion
straight rail billiard player, was »
uer m both of hi* exhibition matches
4! I’nder the Sun |-ariors yesterday
Stasrh Mlotkonski of t.os \ngelcs
*n<i Norman T Whitaker of Wash:- .
Ion. IV O . were tied for first pU.-e
when the annual tournament of the
VV.-atcrn Ches* association ended las:
light at San Francisco.
Jack Bette wilt tackle ene ef Ike he.t
>oun* Hnntnm.. < i*hts la the **m en
fugue! 7? eher he epposea Carl I'u.ruw
it v«» York._
BASEBALL TODAY
BOUBlF-MEADFIt
Omthi vs. St. Joseph
rv«! Ism at 2 r M t jmI.cs 10.