Amateur Attendance Record Expected to Fall at Murphy-W oodmen Clash! oday lie for Lead in Metro League to Be Broken Today y Paxton Billiards to Meet West Side Merchants in First of Series for Class B Championship. Championship baseball is scheduled rt Kontenelle park this afternoon and the largest crowd of amateur enthusiasts of the season Is expected to be on hand when the Murphy-Did Its and the Woodmen of the World open opposition on the feature field at 3:30 In the spot light twist of the Sabbath day program. The knot for the Metropolitan league leader ship between the two nines will be broken following the outcome of their last tusle and the winner may take a lead sufficient to represent Omaha In the annual intercity series at St. Louis In September. The opener at the outstanding diamond , will be a close second to the main exhibition when the first game of the three reel series for the class B amateur flag will take place between the Paxton Billiards, Amer ican loop champs, and the West Side Boosters, top notchers of the South ern loop. Tires Meet Standards. The Nebraska Tires will attempt to come up to even terms with the Standard Laundrymen at Muny beach at the feature hour in the re __ nf**- '"‘-f- upper division clash while the Knights of Columbus and the Schneider Electrics will spend double time at Miller park. A repeated win for the Electricians will bring the "Juice shooters" to within a half game of the second group honors while one win for the fastly sliding lodgemen will clamp onto the silks for keeps. Today's meeting of the two lead ing teams of the Metro loop will be the fourth of the season and the Woodmen need to win to make the contests even, since the Did Its have won two of the three games thus far. Manager Garey of the lodgemen an nounces that he will likely send Jim my Moore to the mountain to turn back the ‘‘buggy' makers" although Veteran Krupskl may be called upon should some decision turn up concern ing the eligibility of Moore who has admitted playing out of town ball within the last few weeks. The Murphys have been playing mighty sweet ball since their third successive defeat of the season a month ago and could easily surprise the Wows and climb a notch higher on the titular ladder. Manager Ike Mahoney who handed the Woodmen a coat of calcimine in the tune of G to 0 in their last meeting may again attempt to trounce the World nine uijless Lefty Allen reports in super shape this afternoon. Emil Rokusek is itching for a chance at the Did Its equal and will be in readiness should he be the last resort. Beers to Oppose Custer. — Ralph Beors and Lawrence Custer will meet in an expected mound duel when the two trailing teams of the i lass A division mix at Muny beach and should the latter turn the tide against the Standard Laundrymen both will enter the noted ranks of knot dome In amateur circles with 10 wins and 7 defeats apiece. The Gate City honors are likely to remain in the pond for the four teams knotted for the lead to tlsh at after today's results since the upper rater3 seem to have easy wins. The Barkers meet the Dietz club at Muny beach with the Riverview and Dewey diamonds being the scenes of class C double-headers. ' The Naples Banks who have changed their colors to those of the Eatmore Candymen meet the Fu-At-Jo in the feature at Dewey field with the Shermans and the Leavenworths mixing wares in the opener. The Vintons and the Brown Parks start the excitement at Riverview with the DeMolays and the Christ Child Juniors meeting In the 3:30 confab. Larry Bromfield Finally Loses in Colorado Coif Tournament Denver, Aug. 18.—Arthur H. Warn er of the Denver Count ay club proved a. dark horse in the Colorado state golf tournament ending today when he defeated t>. D. Bromfield, many times atate champion, one up in the .'16-hole final and thereby capturing the 1923 amateur title. Bromfield had been unbeatable In title play several years. Helen Wainwright Breaks Another Swimming Mark Chicago, Aug. 18.—Breaking the course record. Miss Helen Wain weight of New York today won the third annual swimming meet sponsor ed by the Chicago Daily Journal. Her time for the two and a quarter-mile course was 27 minutes and .il sec onds. The previous record was :3<>:27, held by Miss Sybil Bauer of Chl i ago. Suns to Play Kurt Crook. The Hun Printing Co. baseball team plays the fast Fort Crook team, on the latter's diamond Sunday. The Suns would like out of town games. Write Manager Montague, 706 South Thirtieth street, or telephone Harney 742#. ___ Today s Amateur Schedule M ETROPOIJT AN L£A( UK IMvInIoii 1. Fontenelle Park—Woodmen of the World ugulnst .Murphy Dld-Its, 3:30 p. m. Muny RtAch—Standard Laundry against Nebraska Tires. 3:30 p. m. DivlMlon 2. Miller Park—Schneider Electrics against Knights of Columbus, 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. (Double-header.) AMERICAN AND SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Fontenelle Park—Paxton Billiards against West Side Boosters, 1:30 p. in. (First game of class B championship Seites.) GATE CITY LEAGUE. Muny Beach—Barker Clothes Shop against Dietz club, 1:30 p. in. Rlverview Park—Vinton Merchants against Brown Park Merchants, 1:30 p. in. - Rlverview Park—DeMolaya afklnat Christ Child Juniors, 3:30 p. m. Thirty-second and Dewey—Leaven worth Merchants against Sherman Avenue Merchants. 1:30 p. m. Thirty-second and Dewey—Eadmore Candy Company against Fu-At-Jo club, 3:30 p. m. Amateur Ball Titles Decided Yesterday's Results Southern Church League. First M. K Wops, 6; North Pres byterians, 2. Northern Sunday School League. North Presbyterians, 7, Pearl Me morials. 1. Florence Presbyterians, 12; Walnut Hill M. R.. 0. **Y” INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Division 1. Omaha Police. 4. Cudahy Packing Company. 3. _ CREAMERY LEAGUE. David Coles 13; Fairmonts, 3. Three division championships were decided in local amateur baseball leagues yesterday afternoon. The First M. E. Wops won the Southern church title, the North Presbyterians won the Northern Sunday school honors, while the Omaha police were crowned upper division winners In the Industrial Independent group. The feature contest of the day whs the church loop twist. The North Presbyterians lost their third suc cessive chance to win the class B di vision honors in as many years when they dispalyed erratic hall at Thirty second and Dewey and allowed the First M. E. Wops to register a 6 *0 2 win and cop the Southern group gonaflon. While their seniors lost a title the North Sunday School team won the North Sunday school honors at Fon tenelle when Bill Bloom worked well on the mound and won a 7 to 1 con test, after striking out 18 batters from the Pearl Memorial camp. The Omaha police won the right to meet the Guarantee Life nine for the Industrial hunting when they broke the tie with the Cudahy Pack ing company for the upper division lead in the “Y” loop in a close con test. 4 to 3. Crawford of the coppers allowed but four hits, while his unites ran the bases erratically and nar rowly escaped defeat. Seven Records Fall in I Central A. A. U. Meet Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 18—Seven records were broken, two were tied and the team of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, ran away with the honors in the 1923 central A. A. U. championships, held at Belle Isle park here today. The most sparkling event of the performance was the half-mile display of Hay Watson, I A. C., who displaced the 1916 record of Earl Erby by turning the distance in 1:54 3-10, a fraction better than the record of the former star. The other records broken w:ere the 120-yard hurdles, by Anderson, I. A. C , 14 4-5 seconds; the 440-yard hur dles, by Riley, I. A. C.. 56 2-10 sec onds; running high jump, Osborne, I. A. C., 6 feet. 4 3-4 Inches; running broad jump. Hubbard, University of Michigan. 24 feet, 4 inches; hammer throw, Shanahan, I. A, C„ 165 feet, 1 1-4 inches, and the javelin throw, Hoffman, I. A. C„ 197 feet, 2 3-4 inches. The Illinois Athletic club totaled 144 points, while nlhletes of the Unll verslty of Michigan were second with 16. Rumor Thai Tommy Mills to (Jo to Noire Dame Is Denied There has been a rumor around Omaha that Tommy Mills, former Creighton coach, had accepted a place as assistant to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame which place he and Paul Schissler, former Nebraska assistant, were mentioned for. However, Mrs. Marius Sorensen, mother-in-law of Mills, claims he said nothing about the matter to her when she visited her daughter and her hus band last week at Beloit. WIs. Mills is now athletic director at Beloit col lege. Naples Bank Team lo Play Under a New Name The Naples Bank amateur base ball club of the Gate City league has been on the rocks several times this season and changed managers twice. Yesterday Manuger Marcuzzo was in need of funds and could not obtain ,assistance from the (jankers* and was forced to seek other means. The Naples found aid from the Keatrnnrc Candy Co. and will finish their sea son under the name of thu "sweet tooth" nine. To date the Candy nine is tied for the Class C leader ! ship. Promoter of Firpo- Downey Fight Appears After Financial Disaster Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. IS, Joch Druley, promoter of the Luis Angel rirpo.Ioe Downey match, who dis appeared shortly before the match last night, reappeared tonight and attempted to explain Ills absence and ■** i be reason the participants In the f«ature match of the boxing card we,* not paid the full amount called ■for In their contract. According to Druley, he left the scene, saying that if he stayed, Kirpo and his manager would have con tinued their negotiations for tti" on tire sum stipulated In the contract and the fight would not have been held, He explained his seclusion to day by saying he was checking up the funds. After the receipts were counted and Firpo given $2,000 nf the $4,000 which the contract called for, and Downey was given $800 of the $1,000 which his contract called for, Drulcy said he did not have enough money to pay for IiIh room rent. Four thou sand six hundred dollars wan Ink u in at the fight, Drulcy said. The money other than that paid to principals was spent today for other things necessary for ilie holding of the bout, lie added that the boxers who fought the preliminaries, the gate attendants and others who hid assisted in the handling of the flgh'. had not been paid. Ruth's 32d Homer Gives Yanks Game Over Chicago, 6 to 5 Yanks Trailing With Two on Bases When Bambino Registers in Ninth Inning. Chicago^ Aug. 18.—Babe Ruth, by crack ing out his 32d homer of the s-awon with two on baso in the ninth inning, gave New York a ♦» to 5 victory over Chi cago In the first game of the series here today. With two out. two on base. New York two runs behind, and two strikes on Ruth. Cvengro*» attempted to snoak one over the plate and Babe swung. His drive cleared the right field nleacher wall and gave the visitors the game. It was the third time this season that Ruth has defeated Chicago's little southpaw with a home run. Ruth was very much the entire game. In addi tion to his homer he drew two passes, cracked out r double and a single for a perfect day at bat and was responsible for five of New York’s runs. Score: NEW TURK AB H O A Witt, cf 6 2 2 1 l>ugan. 3b 6 2 0 0 Ruth. If 3 3 2 0 Meusel. rf 6 1 2 1 PIpp, lb 8 0 10 1 Ward. 2b 4 2 5 4 Scott, as 3 0 12 Hof'ann. c 4 1 6 0, xHainoa 0 o 0 o Sha'key, p 0 0 ft 0 Pen’ocg, p o 0 0 0j Jones, p 2 0 0 41 Schang, cl 1 0 U ( ■Total 35 12 27 131 CHICAGO A 13.H.O. A. Ilo'per, rf '4 l 1 0 M’CMan, ss 3 10 5 Coil’s. 2b 4 1 2 3 Sheeley. lb .1 0 10 0 Falk, If 6 2 2 0 MoRttl. cf 4 0 6 0 Hamm, 3b 4 2 2 4 Sr ha lk. o 4 3 fi 2 Cvon'oi, p 4 2 o n zElsh 0 0 0 0 Total* 36 12 27 14 lur onosiy m uiiiin. New York .000 030 003—6 Chicago .020 100 110—b Summary—Rura: Witt. Dugan (3), Ruth, Jones. Hchang. McClellan. Sheely, Mostil, Kamtn, Hchalk. Error: Ward. Tvsu-baad hits: F'alk, Hooper, Ruth. Ward, McClellan, Schalk. Home runs: Kamni, Ruth. Stolen base: Duncan. Sacrifice hits: Collins. Scott, 4’ipp, Hooper. Double glaya: Jones. Pipp. Hofmann. Left on ases: New York. 7; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls: Off Jones, 2; off Cvengros, 2; off Hhawkey. 2. Struck out: By Cvengros. 4; by Jones, 4 Hits: Off Jones. 12 In H innings; off Shawkey, 0 in 1-3 inning, off Pennook, 0 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Jones (Mostil), by Cvengros (.Tones). Wild pitch: Cvengros. Balk Cvengros. Winning pitcher: Jones. Umpires; Nallln and Owens. Time: 41; 17. Detroit Beats Boston, 10 to 3. Detroit, Aug. 18.—Detroit routed Jack Qninn in the third Inning and gained five runs of their 10 to 3 victory over Boston here today. Burns hit a homer in fifth witn none on base. Collins and I»e vormer made a double steal in the sijtth for another Boston run. 0UD 1 AB H.O A Pitt’er, 2b 3 0 2 1 Walters,2b 0 o 0 2 Dsvor’r, e ♦ 1 3 !i Collins, rf 3 1 i) 0 Burns, 1?> 4 111 0 Reichle.ef 4 0 3 0 Harris, If 4 2 1 U Shanks. 3b 4 3 4 4 MMll'n.ss 3 0 12 Quinn, p l o 0. 1 Howe. p 0 o o 1 xFlaKstd 10 0 0 xMenosky 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 24 13 4' i nui i. AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 4 2 4 1 Jonea, 3b 6 2 11 Cobb, cf 4 2 10 FothTl, cf 0 0 1 0 Vcach, If 4 2 *» 0 Heil'nn, rf 3 l 3 0 Haney. 2b 4 2 1 1 Htgney, as 4 3 0 0 Baasler, c 3 o 9 1 Woodall, c. 0 0 o o Johnson, p 4 1 2 1 Total* 15 14 27 6 Xttaiieu lor iiowe III imu xBatted for Pittenger in aeventB. Score by innings: Boston . ...GuO 011 100— 3 Detroit .105 031 00x—10 Huwfmary—Runs Devornier. Burns, Harris. Blue (2). Jones, Cobb. Veach (2), Heilmann (2), Haney. Johnson. Errors: Relchle, Harris.' Two-base hits: Veach, Rigney. Shanks. Home run: Burns. Sto lon bases: Devornier. Collin* Sacrifice hits: Blue. Menosky. Deft on bases. Bos ton. t;, Detroit. 4. Bases on balls: Off Quinn, 1; off O'Doul. 1; off Johnson, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 7, by Quinn, 2. Hits: Off Quinrf. 7 in innings off O'Doul. 7 In 4 innings; of Howe. 0 in 1 inning Hit by pitch'd ball By Johnson (Collins ) Wild pitch: Quinn. Umpires: urrnsby. Connolly and Holmes. Dosing pitcher: Quinn. Time: 1 55. senator* Beat Brown*. 8t Lou in. Mo.. Aug 18.— Washington won from St. Louie today. 4 to Hi scoring Rice with the winning run. in the first inning Williams hit his -2d homer of the season. WAsm.vn u:n. ATI. HO. A Lel'd. cf 4 1 1 0 Pe<*k'h. bs 3 0 2 7 Qoslin. if i l i «' Hire, rf 2 1 2 0 Judffe. lb 3 110 1 Ruoi. c 4 o i o; Harris. 2b 4 2 3 4 BluV. 3b 3 0 2 1 Zahn’r. p 3 10 1 Russell, p 1 0 0 1 Totals 30 7 27 15 a i. uv i i o. A B.H.O A. Tobin, rf 5 1 1 0 <;«»rb»*r. is 4 114 Will’#, if 3 1 4 0 Jacon'n. rf 4 2 2 0 MM*. 2b 4 «» 4 1 Sever'd, o 3 2 :t 2 K*zell. 3b 3 2 13 Prhli'r. lb 3 111 1 Davis, p 3 10 1 Danfh. p 0 0 0 0 zColllni. jooo Tots l.i 33 11 27 12 xRat ted for Davis in eighth Score bv innings. Washington . 300 Jflo 001—4 St Louis . 100 too 010—* Summary—Runs: (Joslin. Klee (2). Judge. Williams. Jacobson. Kaiell. Er ror: Blusge. Two-base hits: Zahnlser. Jacobson. Harris Horn' runs Judge. Williams. Stolen base. Harris. Sacrifice hits: Pscjfinnaugh Esaall. McManus. Judge. Williams. Double plavs: Harris to Pecklnpaugh to Judge: Peckinpaugli to Harris to Judge Left on bases: Washington, f.: St Louis. 11. Bases on balls Off Zfrhnlser. < off Pavla. 2. off Danforth. 2. Struck out By Zahn ser. 1. bv Davis. 2: bv Danforth. 1 Hits, riff Zahni*er. 10 In 7 1 J innings: off Rus sell. 1 in 1 2-3 inninrs. off Davis, ♦> in 4 innings: off Danforth. 1 in 1 inning Hit bv Pitched ball Bv Russell (Berber). Wild nitch: Zahnta»r. Winning nit* her: Russell Losing nitcher Danforth m pire. Evans and Hlldsbrand. rime: . .0.. Athletics Beat Indians. ^ , . , Cleveland. <». Aug l*.—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland. 11 to 7. in the opening game of the series here today. The Athletics batted four Cleveland pitchers hard and took advantage of every oppor tunity to s.ore The Markmen also usefl four ' hurlers but never were in any dan,ret ifter taking the lead Score. PHILADKI.r HI A A B H .< > A 1 McO’n rf 6 :i 2 0' (iall'ay. as *> 3 1 1 Hills. 3h 5 2 0 2 llBsr, lb 3 1 * n Mlllsr. If 5 2 1 J' Wslsh. rf 4 2 « " Sch**rr, 2b f» 2 2 - Parkin*, c 4 1 2 1 Walb’tf, p 0 0 ft ft Naylor, p 2 1 ft ft HH’ob. p 2 1 ft \ Harria. p ft ft J * xWalker 1 1 0 Total* 4119 27 i LUriV niiA.’ii' AB H O A .I'l<*»on, If 0 2 4 0 Con’lly, rf 1 o 1 o Su’ma. rf 4 1 ft 0 Hp'kfr. i Poumsot\! HEX Johnny ‘'Dynamo'' Den nison became chief of the mu nicipal baseball . umpires last year, his old teammates chortled in glee. % '* 'Dynamo' was always 'razzing' the umpires for making mistakes when he managed a team. Now we'll get a chance to ‘razz’ him," predicted the players. But ‘Dynamo’ tackled his umpire's job with a vengeance and started teaching his bottle-dodgers a few of (he inside points of baseball which made him the most successful ama teur baseball manager in Omaha's sport history. 0 Soon he had his staff to a high stage of efficiency and players on the amateur teams, always more partic ular than even the most seasoned professional, found less and less to ‘crab’ the umps about. And instead of ‘razzing’ Dennison, players in the amateur nines began io congratulate him on the work of his assistants. 'Dynamo s' secret of success lies in a few cardinal principles. "There isn't such a thing ns s questionable decision In baseball. A player is either out or safe. lie where you can see the plays an.l you'll call 'em right.” was the first lesson he taught his umpires. “Umpiring a ball game is like any ather Job. Work hard at it and don’t loaf on the job. Don't be afraid to move around on the field,” was another point he told his men. And ‘Dynamo’ set an example by being on the job every time his men were in the field to umpire games. He made the rounds of the amateur contests with unfailing regularity’, saw the mistakes his men were mak ing, corrected fheir faults and gave them new courage and new confli denee. If an umpire didn't know a rule, Dennison soon saw to ft that hi* (duration was improved. And as a result, amateur ball players today say the umpiring of amateur games is the best in t lie history of the Municipal Baseball as sociation. • Since the heavy work of the sea son is over, with the culmination of many of the league races, Dennison has organized a pickup team, the I’iemolders, to play twilight games. Many fans predict that his activity with this pickup team is a fore runner of ’Dynamo’s, return to ac tive management of a team in one of the leagues next year. But tlte manager of two city championship nines and five Class A league pen nant winners is saying nothing about a reutrn to the game. He’s content to continue his ef forts to improve the uprising situa tion in Omaha. BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ WBITFRN 1K \(.I K. HUndlnii. W. 1*. Pet. W. Wichita . 75 43 .634 >.J| 1 Ulan 7t 4ii .418 .817 Oklahoma City ...7u f.o .f.H.i . 5'7 ihnitlm (>4 57 .5*49 .533 L>e* Moines .62 5* .517 .Sul st. Jdaepli . . at ti|& *o KiOUX City ... 4r* 72 .1*5 .390 .3H1 Denver. 43 78 .555 .361 .353 YrftterUn.i *a Hermits. Oin.ilu. 5; L>ea Moines, 2. Sioux City. 4; Denver. 3. With It«. 3; Tulsa. 2. Oklahoma City, 7. St. Joseph. 4. STATIC DEAD! K. Nta ruling*. 1,, f'ct Lincoln 59 66 .Ilk Norfolk 67 54.514 Gd Jkland 60 57 .513 w \. Pet Fairhury 55 .*« .41** HasiiriKS .»•* .4**i lieatri* » 52 5s 473 lrmpruHj n iirnumi. <»rand Inland, 5; Beatrice. 2. Lincoln. 12. llaatingn. lu. Falrbury, 7; Norfolk, 2. NATIONAL 1JEAGIE. SL» riding*. v* I, I'ri.j New York 73 42 .63f»j «'I tic in tint I 66 4 6 .&$9| FirtHhurgh 66 47 .664 Chicago 61 63 636, w m. Brooklyn 67 66 .504 I.oun 67 67 .500 I'hll.i 38 74 .339 Boston 34 77 306 iMterday i Results. St Louis, 7: Brooklyn. 1. Bouton. 6; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, 9. Philadelphia, ft (II In ning* » Cincinnati, 6. New York, I. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing*. w l. ret. NV\v York 7a 37 .*>(.4 <*'lan2 07 4 r7 <'hIcago 0 1 59 .464 1’hllpW 4S • „ . i•; Boston 43 63 .400 ifNtfrdi> h Iteauila. Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland. 7 Detroit. 10; Boston. 3. New York, 6; Chi' ago, 6 Washington, 4. Si. Doing. t IXKftU \ \ I8AOCIATION Standings. . I. l'«'l Kan City 71 40 .640 Si Paul 70 41.631 I .nun*** a 65 52 .566 Columbus 65 64 605 v\ nrri Indianan* 64 60 .4 74 Mllwauk'e 63 61 463 Minneau'a 46 66 4 1 1 ToU-l„ 37 77 .43 i mirniiit n iH'Miua Columbus. 2: Ht. Paul. 1. Minneapolis, fi. Toledo. 3 K.triHfts city. ,3. Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee. 2; Louisville 1. NATIONAL _ 1 TEXAN LEAGUE. Dallas. 10: Wichita Falls b . Fori Worth. 4. Shreveport, i (Jalvsaton, 7; Beaumont, 12. Han Antonio. 0. Houston, 1. INTERNATIONAL I.KALI K. Buffalo. 4. Jerscv Clly, 2. Toronto. 2; Newark. 3 Rochester. 4 1; Iteadlnir. f--0. Syracuse, to. Baltimore. K-fi SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Hock. 6 5: Atlanta. 13-1. Nashville. 1; New Orleans, 2. Memphis. 3: Birintna ham. € t hnttsnooffH. 0 Mohlle. 7 COAST* LEAGUE. San Francisco. 6 Seattle. J Salt Lake IJltv. 23. V'ernon. 1? Low Anselea. 0. Portland. 2 Oakland. f» 2. Sacramento. 0-R GAMES’TODAY WKMTRKN LKAt.l L. lie* Momr* nt Ornithtt ((hii guinea.) Tul•"ii Ht Wichita (two annua ) Oklahoma City nt HI. Joseph. Danvtr at Hloux City (two games.) N ATION All EKAni E. Chicago nt Itrotiklyn Pittsburgh nt New York NO O'H'T RHUIPi scheduled AMKHI( \N I LAt.l K. Washington at ht. Louis New York at Chicago J’hilaileltililii nt Cleveland Jtoaton at Iktrolt. AMERICAN AH.sot IATION. Louisville nt Milwaukee Indlnnapolia at KaiiMaa City. Tolado at MiMisuiudiN Coluinbua at Ht Caul. MTATB l.KAt.t K. !ra It bury at Norfolk (two itauies > Haatrh a at (fraud Island (two gams* > Lincoln at Haatlnga ttwo games ) Wichita Beats Tulsa in Pitchers’ Battle Wnhlta. Kan, Aug. II—Ernie Maun vanquished Kari Biark in a hurling duel this afternoon and Wichita increased ita had to two and a half games in the flag < haee hv defeating Tush. 3 to H The game was hotly contested and frequently wrangling took plac- between the two iubs through the entire battle Score. AB H O A Lee, ks 3 10 4 lien’tt, If 4 0 0 0 Lamb, y, c 3 0 4 1 Maun, it 3 10 4 Total* 30 7 27 14 niau-u ror i nompaon in n nin. Tulsa .v.()(»! 000 001—1 Wichita .....200 001 <»0k—} .Summary — Kurts. Lee. Lellvelt. ConUn, Griffin, BUkesley. Errors. Bauman, Griffin (2L Beck Two-base hits: Griffin, Butler (2). Three-base hit: Stuart. Sac rifice hit. Thompson 1 ruble plays. I .eg to it. utnaii to Lellvelt*; Smith to Griffin ' i Beck. Left on tabes; Wichita. 4, Tulsa, 6 Base on balls. Off Maun, l. Struck out By Bla< k. 3; by Maun, 2. Hjt by pitched tall: By Black (Griffin). I injures. Boyle and Burnside. Time. Sioux Bent llntra Again. Sioux City, la. Aug J *.—Urovsr al lowed Denver four hits and the Talk ers won their second straight game front the bears today. 4 to 3 Timely bitting by Palmer. CUnglardl and Milan tied the »"ore, 3 to 3, at th»- end of the sixth in ning and the deciding run was made In the eighth Tomorrow will be "Eddie Palmer day,” and the Sioux City fans are planning to turn out in Urge num bers to honor the new Packer manager. L'KNV Ml. AH H O A Ragan. 8b 1 0 0 0 Me . 2b 3 0 4 4 O' IV n. of 2 0 4 0 D’inond. o4211 11 Igb.M* If 3 0 5 0 Falk, rf 4 10 0 Korns, as 4 1 0 3 O’van. lb 3 0 10 o Browne, p 3 o o 4 Totals 27 4 24 1 2 smrx < ITT. ARM O A Moore, of 4 1 2 0 K'rhlld, »« 4 1 2 ft ralmer. Jb 4 2 2 4 Query* r 3 0 10 Snyder. 3b 3 1 1 t (Vlardl. rf 3 2 0 J Milan. If 4 3 4 0 ()lven. lb 4 o jo o Grover, p 3 0 0 1 Total* SI To 27 1ft I'fTIU’l ..IUV BUI »vu*- m Sioux nty Ono DOS nix —4 Summar> -Run«. Rowan <2». M* I’hM, Pa#»n»*r (2). Snj'dbr, (Jlnirlanlt Rrror: rtrovor Two-baw hit* Diamond. Pal mar, Olnyla rrtl Ha«: Puimrr to Kalrrhltd to OI»#n; Korn* to MiPhrn to Donovan. I.oft on Sioux Dt|y. *; Ponvor, 6 Da*ot on bulla ttff Drown**. 2: off . Strtirk out: IP. Drown**. 1 Hit by pit«had halts B> Brow no Hltnwlxi dt); by Hrovir (ltaf»nl Uniplma: tiaffnoy and Hold. Ttm*. 1 4$ Imlinin Ilont HI. Jouph. Ft .Toaanh \uf. 1b Tbo Indian* to ok Hi»- ar>-otin Rama of th** a«*rloa from th* hniUaltiltiwr Saint** hora thla aftarnoon by K»*ttinK to Mrt'oll tn 'h** 11th Inninit. bunt; in a out tl»** win with ifcr** aoorfa on four tilt a. Tha final a< ora wu 7 to 4. Hroro: I I tv I, A II < « I I I I Ann nA i Mock. If 4 1 2 <" M'N'Iy, 21* 4 2 4 I S\v‘ti«*>, cf 6 0 4 0 Kclbnr. rf 5 2 10 Mud’ua, 1h 1 0 4 «• i 14 1 Tate 3b »; ft 1 f.! WIndie, h* fi 1 1 I F»vti«, i- 3 •• •» Kraer, lb 4 112 2 *Y«le 110 0 Smith, p o n o o, Allen, p 1 0 0 0! Total* 4 fi 14 331 “ I • J i I*. I If AB.1I.O A firowna, 3b 6 1 1 2 Olhr’er, rf 4 1 0 n I. ewan, rf ft 3 3 1 Miller. If fc .1 1 0 MH». lb 4 1 IT 0 Na l*«y. ** ft 3 0 l* II. > him, 3b 3 « 1 S Pierre, « 3 1 P u 11.11*1. p 10 3 3 M'lfuin, rf I (I C il M.ioll, p 1 ft P 0 aWll'm* 1 ts P (i Total* 41 11 33 lli XMrtlTOil T<»r I HVIIf m e I It || r || rlOtled f “ **-— ■-™ OKlii hntiui St doaeph '»“1 001 flint fin 4 Summary Ituna Mock. MrNally, Sweeney, Roelxe, Tixte Kt naffer (J), Itrnwn Ulnuhrnntxer. Miller. Nallffxx.y ' rim N’allexxnx Run* mid lm* Off Until. 4 and 9 In 9 Innings, off MrOII, * illiil • In 2 Inning* off I’wyna 4 and 9 In 7 Inning*, off Smith, n and 1 In I Inning; off Allen n ami $ in .1 Inning* Warned run* Oklahoma I'lty, 7 St .Inrnxph. 4 I»n•»#% on halls: Off Halit, fi; off Payne, '1 off Smith. ; off Allan. 1 Strutk out Tlx Hahl. « hy I’m ynr. 3 hy Allan. I l.eft on !>•*••' Oklahoma t’lty. 18; si Joseph. M Ttvn h*»* hit*. MrNally, C Millar, 2 Tata. 1. l\ iu*gai Thru* buit hit* Tata. Millar Haerlfler*: Plorr*. 3 Hit hy nil, had hall MrNally. hy llaid .Stolen na*e ftoeh* I'mplra* M< Gr*\v and And | •i'*o*. Tim*. I 01. Field Club Golf Medalist Honors to Sam Reynolds State Champion Leads Quali fying Round With Card of. 77—Young and Hughes a Stroke Behind. Sam W. Reynolds, state champion, was medalist In the qualifying round of the annual Omaha Field club golf championship tournament which was held yesterday'. Reynolds’ card was a 77, while S. Blaine Young and Jack W. Hughes turned In 78s. Kenny Reed was the only other player to get below 80. .He had a 79. There were 144 players in the com petition with 16 to qualify for the championship and the following 16 to play In the president's flight and the next 16 in the aecretary'i^light. Following are the qualifying scores: B. W. Reynolds ..77 9. li. Young .78 .F W Hughes ...78 K. Re».I .71 T W Williams .81 Vette .8 2 W. N. Chambers 8 2 J. Sharp .8 4 tlen»' Vaughan ..84 T. y. M'irpl.N . .84 i>. O. I fben ... 84 A. Krug .85 C. K. Griffey _8 5 A. Raamusaen . . 86 J YV Campelt ...86 D. Howie . .87 K Shields .87 T P. Huston ... 87 R A. Sleeper .... 87 R H’nktnay ... 87 r. W. I ( w n* ... 87 if. K. 1.a Douceur 87 I ne last seven players tied Tor the 'ast place and will play one hole on Sunday at 8:20 a. m. One week will be allowed for the first round to be played. Following are the parings. S. W. Reynolds play« G.ne \>ushan. J. W. William* play* C E Griffey. J. W. Hughes plays O. C*. I.leben W. N. chamber* pla>* J. W Campbell. S. B Young plays T. F. Murphy. Fred Vctte play* A Rasmussen. K Reed play* \. Krug J. Sharp play* winner in tie. President's Flight. The last *ix players will come Into this flight Paring#: Loser in tie play* li F Thoma*. Loser in tie play* C. S. Connor. Loser in tie plav* G. Beckett. C. W. Calkins plays S. W. Napier. Loser in tie plays W. D Craighead. Loaer in tie nlava J. Welch Loser In tie play* C. J Baird P. Wernh'-p play* I. .1 Doyle. Secretary’■ Flight. Paring#: G. T Wilson plays M .1 Coakiey E. N’. Bovall play.* E. N Boyer. T. Reir.ier* play* f. Ft Stuht F". J Render play* winner in tie. c T. IJren play., c. Rattelle. R. L Rohlnuon plays J. B Fradenburg K. w. Etigler play a A Allen. R. I. Hyde plays winner in lie. French School Rov Beats Australian Brookline, Mass, Aug. IS.—The lawn tennis fon es of Australia split even with the net stars of France in the two matches of tlie international Davis cup-finals play here today. The score was thus brought to four games for Australia as compared with one for France in the series, which waft decided yesterday by Australia's third straight victory. The only point for France was won by Uacoste, school boy champion of his native land, who outplayed and outgeneraled another youth. Ian Me Innis, a Melbourne medical student Mclnnls is rated third on the Aus tralian teantj while Lacoate has prov ed himself the star of the French forces. The scores were 6-2, 6 1, 6 2. James O. Anderson, the tall vet eran leader of the Australian team, won his second singles mutch of the series when he vanquished Henri Hlrsch, the left-handed third string of the French team, in straight sets, 7-5. 6 2. 6-0. In an exhibition game on the chara ponshlp courts after the Davis cup matches, William T Tilden II and his protege, Alexander Weiner, de feated William Johnston and Donald Strachan. another of Tilden's pupils, in a well-played match. 11-9, 6 9. G-J. Ten Semi-Pro Ball Teams Knter Denver Tourney Denver, Cojo.. Aug. 18.—Ten semi professlonal baseball teams from five western states were entered tonight in the eighth annual Itocky Mountain baseball tournament, to be held at Broadway park here August 31 to September 9. Best All-Around Omaha Amateur Hill) McKaague. Hilly McKaague. diminutive vsndlot ball player, la said to be worth his weight In gold. Billy la one of tlie best all round ball players In the city. Ha la at present playing wjjh the Woodmen of the World. Billy's hitting average is .336. while his fielding la perfect with 10011 per cent, Billy career begun In Omaha In 1018 when hr played with the Dreaher team, which won the pennant in the first amateur organigatlen in Omaha. This league Was organised by Juke Isaacson, and was known as the Kid league. It was not long until Billy advanced and played with the Mc Caffreys, Higgs, Bowens, and has re ceived several offei s to Join the pro fessional ranks. BMIy is satisfied with conditions il> the metropolis, and the Many assocla tion Is proud of ball players of bis type. Hilly |s a star at any position; lie catches, pitches, plays infield or outfield and occasionally • called upon by the park department to inn plre All in all. Billy MeKrague Is the moat valuable man on the sand Iota today. WESTERN I.KAGl E. Huron. !><•« Mnlnea 10* 4»!> 02 173 .SIM Httuiiwin, Tu I an 112 452 *5 l«« Hoi VUr. OkW tlty 05 120 21 12 .5*0 I'nlmer. Stout City 117 4IM 00 1*4 .373 ltluko*|ey. Wirhitu II* 1** 107 177 .38* NATIONAL I.KAGl K. G. AB. B. II. PH. Ilnrndiy. St. Loula 08 :|S4 1* 1.10 .300 Wheat. Brooklyn 7:1 275 55 105 ,S*2 Hot tnuile >. St. L’a 1*5 414 58 133 -H70 Fournier. Ilrook'n 08 374 3* 138 .381 Tnonor. I'll U gh 112 447 78 180 .330 AMERICAN I.K.AGCK. G. AH. R. II. Pet. Both, New lorli ltd 374 111 ISO .401 Heiluionn. Metrolt 08 3*1 7* 142 .333 Speaker. Clev'nd III! 4*2 *0 15* .388 ■lainieoon. t let nd 112 475 Wl 174 .382 Sewell. Clot flu ml 113 400 70 144 .S80 The Turt_ Yesterday's Results. KKMMYOBTH. First race 6 furlongs: Col. West. 110 (Tanlln) . 4 80 3.30 3.29 Program. 195 (Scobie) . 3.30 3.40 Halbert. 105 (McDermott) .4.70 Time: 1:12 3-6. Thomasine. Batonier also ran. Second race; Mile and 70 yards Procvon. 105 Wallace) . .9.30 4.55 3.55 Royal Visitor 11*0 (Homaneili) . 5 06 3.70 Azrael. 96 (Brothers) .3.70 Time; 1:43. Cleoris. Baby Mine also ran. Third race: 6 furlongs Childs Play. 107 (McKay) 1196 5 35 4 30 Sollyer. 109 (Scobie) .6.30 4 10 Rustem. 112 (Brothers) . . . . 4.35 Time; 1.11 3-5. Speedy Girl. Brilliance. Llerre. Arendal. Poppy. Nulli Secundus. Bendita also ran. Fourth race; Mile and 70 yards: Kirk Levlngton. 113 (Ye'er) 9 30 5.20 3 80 Flame. 07 (Fields) . .10.10 6 00 Clean Gone. 107 (Brothers) ..4.25 Time: 1:45 2-6 Bruce Dudley. Skeer lace, Rouen, High Gear also ran. Fifth race: 7 furlongs: Best Love. 107 (Scobie) ...3.40 2.75 2 80 Barracuda. 108 (Pevic) .3 60 3.35 Jimmie Daw. 103 (Brothers) .4 70 Time: 1:24 1-6 Wrangler. Seths Lemon. Fair Gain. Moss Fox also ran. Sixth race: Mile and 70, yards: I 'laniman. lit (Scobie) .3.50 2 60 out Tender Seth. 103 (Pevic) .7.30 out Tycoon, 08 (Brothers) .out Time: 1:44 1-5. Our I-and also ran. Seventh race; Mile and 70 yards: Elias O. 106 (Scobie) .17.20 7.99 4 30 Plus Ultra. 108 (Brothers) .6.30 4.20 Citizen. 109 (Wallace) .3.20 Time: 1:44 2-k. Cocoa Cola. War Penny, Hilman C. Dantzig, Alleden also rap. SARATOGA First race: 6 furlongs Donges lib (McTaggart > 9-1 4-1 2-1 Rosa Yeta. 102 (I.ee) .8-1 4-1 Day Due. 112 (McAtee) .. 3-1 'lime; 1.12 1-5. Anonyrnouf. Vitamin. I’nlumn. Guelph, Grcus, Crank. Miss Melee, L’Elfare. Better Times Royal Charlie. Yankee Star. Marionette, Belmon also ran. / Second race: 2 miles: Bullseye. 142 (Shelpetg, even 1-3 out Musty. 141 (Mergler) . 1-3 out M.nuta, 140 (Green) uut Time 4:14 4-5 Brig. Gen, Comtque also ran. Third lace 6 furlongs: Big Blare. 112 (Lang* . 8-1 2V»-1 even St. James, 110 (Sande) .1-2 1-5 Klondvke. 115 (McAtee) .out Time: 1:11 2-5 Couple Swing Along and Klopdyke. H. P whittney entry. Pete King. Mint Briar. Graeme. Swing Aiong also ran. Fourth race: 1 miles Wilderness. 120 (Marlnelli) ..3 1 3-5 out Flagstaff. 120 (Sande) .. 2-5 out Rialto. 114 (M'Ateej ... out Time: 2 04. Pettifogger, Gen. Thatcher also ran Fifth race: Mile Rocky Mountain, 108 (Connolly) 8-6 7-10 13 Recommendation. 100 (Burns) .2-1 evr-n Lucky Antoine. 108 (Corcoran) 3-1 Tune: 1:38 3-5. Billy M< I.aughl.n. Kew pie S . Jarose. Insulate. Diversity, Singa pore. Ducks & Drakes, Honorable. Ann M . Huckleberry Finn al«o ran. Sixth race: 513 furlongs. Sunspero, 115 (Kummer) . ...S'j-l 6-5 1-3 Janet Blair. 112 (Babin) ..2*3-1 even StanwiX, lib (Hands) . .2*4-1 Time l.o5 3-5 l.aDroile, Sun Pal, Sun Car. Jacobean. Skirmisher. Gonfalon, The Poet. Samaritan also ran. Today's Entries. KENILWORTH. F.re? ra< »* • Claiming, purse 11200, 2 year-®lds. five and one-half furlong* Ola Cream ... 99 Charlotte B ...101, Twinkle Bell ..104 Mollie R.104 P'tty Politician 105 Leonard G ...1071 Pehrah 99 Seths Alibi ...105 I Htieker .104 xldie Thoughts. 1 (‘4 ; Anna Hor»on . 10* Little Claire ...109 Fluffy Ruffles .102 Aunt Jane ... .101 Argument .105 Second race: Claiming, 3-year-olds and up. foaled in Canada, mile and 70 yards; Honey s Jewel . 94 Azrael .108 King's Court ..104 Rex Gaiety . 97 Leaside . .... .105 Jacquerie . .. . 95 Thirl race Claiming, purse $1,100. 3 vear-olds and up, six furlongs; Lay L 99 Hartelle -104 Nat McKinney 107 Amelia P .... 100 Broken BIsom .104 Wise Judge . ...10$ xA.henna .101 Goldie 11 ..105 Sunbrae 115 Ben Gore . . 104 Zing .10$ Fourth face: claiming pur** $1,100, 1 >ear-olds and up. aaven (Vlonfs; Bendlt* 9? Soldier II .107 Vacuum $0 HO Buckwheat ... 99 Sea Wa> .108 Gaudy .Ill Thorny Way .104 Kus>ticator .101 Premising Tom .108 Bonfire .11$ S-crapy .104 John Morrill ...108 Hyanpom ..117 Besthoff ......111 fifth race: Purse, $1,500; J-year-olda and up. furlongs; Ethel Clayton . 9* Right On Time lft3 aHtidura 117 aDiadcma .103 John Paul Jones 113 Maiarharino ...103 Superlative . HO Bill O'Flynn . ..103 Bullet Proof ..110 aJ K L. Rop» entry. Sixth race Claiming purse. $1,100; 4 year-olds and up. IS miles xFrank Monroe- loo Louis 105 x Wylie .. 108 Roisterer .105 Pirate McGee .105 Croupier .Ill Glad News 105 Deep Sinker ...105 Kirk Lexington 113 Lothair .105 Clean * lone .10$ Seventh ra Claiming, purse, $1,100, 3-y**ar-elds and up; mil* and 70 yards. Dixie Dix . 1 no Sling !«** ‘‘skiing ... 109 Toodles . .U»* Deeonite .10$ Mt Rose II ...113 xCoctt Cola ....103 Alleden .10$ xFixer .... I'if Hubbub . . .108 Billhead .HO Roseate .10* Tantalus .110 xBru>« Dudley .103 81 r Ltenio .. . lit xApprentue a) 'Uunre claimed. Weath er clear, track fast. SARATOGA First race Maiden 2-} ear olds, claim* Iha 51-* furlongs. Rhine On .117 Outrrosi .114 F'town .US Gobhani .....if* Sun Lady .. Ill tjuick Tim# . . *117 Time Exposure 115 oarevenu .115 sTm Smith .116 Sea Sisk# .113 x Price Maker 110 Economist .. 115 Frank Man ..115 Lea* . .115 Mungo .llS Ormesva’e 115 Marodline ...115 Huon Pine ..115 Htanwix . ... 115 Tent Maker .113 Salmon ... 11 5 Sr> -»nd ra Steeple chase S-year ole and up. about 2 miles* Thoenix ...142 Boss John .147 Fane Lady 12% Wheat King .131 Resarf . 133 Dan IV 1 SO Third race 2 year-olds; the Consola tion Selling. * furlong* Passport .ir>2 Fixing Fur .104 x Corn poser ... 102 East Wind .99 Rival .107 x Batsman 1".' 1 »d> Polka . . . l<*7 Haldtne 1*4 ‘>rme«vale .10 2 iConvent 94 Sun I,ad> 99 An t iclpa ’ Ion 1 o 4 Stanwlx .H*7 Mr Mutt .115 Kings Rans'-m 10 7 Fourth race; Handicap, mares. S-ysar . •* and un. mile t'losaom Time 122 Oul Gul .10* Emotion ...119 so lie® a .11s Mm Certn® . HO Fauia Sha> ...11* Sun Thistle lit Fifth race 3-> ear-olds and up, 1 mites Rose Cheeks ...10 3 Atheist an ..*110 Pilgrim .. .11* Lumintst . 10* fv»(ll(8'k 11 * lighter 108 Autumn Bells II* Maryland Belle ill Sixth ra«*t»: .'-Year-olds and un. handi cap, » ‘‘sprex a . A vl**« k 109 l.ast On** .. 11 ; B'Hkot .HO Big Heart 1“5 dialiwx 113 Bluemont ..112 Clssr. fast x Vppreptice allow ance claimed. American issonation At 8t Paul— R H r ('nlumbua. SI* St Paul ..'ll! llaMartaa — San.Wra and Hartla.; Hall and Allen At Mlniiaapoil*— R f* K foltdo I .v a Mlnw»ar«'i-* a in i Rattan*'# ami Amlmon M« Ull« am! Uralu'vsK.; At Kanaaa l it' R 1) \'% t ndtanapnha .. 1*1 Kanaaa i ity s \\ 0 RatlaUaa Hurwall and I'aMarll and bluff. At Milnrauka* - R It V. I nma\Ml# t jo a MMnauk## 3ft* nattarl«« Koob t'uUnp and Htoltom Pott and Shlnault (Tan muinga) Reds Win Four of Five Games From Champion Giants Rixey Wins Second Victory of Series by Defeating New York in Last Game, 5 to 2. New York Aug. IS—Cincinnati mad* it four out of five from New York today defeating the world’s champion* In the:' last appearance of the season on the local ground*. I* to 2. The Beds defeated M Quillan for the second time In the ser;< - knocking him out in the fourtn inning when Cincinnati bunched a.x hits for four runs Rlxey won his second victory of tb' series and was effective In every 'fining but the sixth when Young, Bancroft and .Mrusel bum hed singles for two run* CJ^wiririA 11. AIi.il.' »./ Burnt, rf 4 1 4 0 V bert. lb 3 112 « Bohne, 2b 5 l 2 3 Roush, cf 5 2 3 1 Duncan, If 4 l 1 0 H'ffrave. c 4 3 3 t* Pin'll, 3b 3 0 1 0 Cav'ey, sa 4 2 1 2 Rixey, p 4 l 0 2 Totals 36 13 27 ft I ' I II All HO. A Younir, rf 4 z ft *' Ii*croft, -b 4 Z 7 1 Frisch. 3b 4 u I I Meusel. If 4 2 0 Cu'hsm. Vi i'll V sBatled for Uearin in eighth. Score byinnings. Cincinnati .000 400 010 New York .^.000 UU2 000— Sumary—Runs: Roush . Harpra\e ( Plnelli, Caveney. Young, Bancroft. Error* Young, Gearin, Two-base hits: Roum Caveney, Daubert, Hargrave. Bancrof Sacrifice hits: Daubert. Pinelli Doub • clays: Jackson to Bancroft: Snyder t« Bancroft; Roush to Daubert Deft on base New York. 5; Cincinnati, 0. Base on bwiis Off McQuillan. 1; off Gearin. 1; off Rise; 1. Struck out: By McQuillan. 2: b> Barnes, 1; by Gearin, 1; by Jonnard. 1; 1 Riaey. 1. Hits: Off McQuillan, k !n 3 _ Innings; off Barnes, 1 in 2 1-3 innings, o‘f Gearin. 3 in 2 innings, off Jonnard. 1 in ’ inning Wild pitch McQuillan. 1'mplre* McCormick and O'Day. Time: 1:46. Cards Hump ledger*. Brooklyn. N. Y Aug. is. — Bill Doa held Brooklyn to five hits while the < a* dinala bumped Hmith and Decatur for 1 today. St Louis winning 7 to 1. Ti • batting and bane running cf J. 8mit b featured. Botlomley lotted hard, getting a triple and two singles Hornsby mad* his first hit in the series In the seventh inning after going to bat 14 times previ ously without getting a safety Snore c?'n r r.i -1 c* wi* o i . t-f' J < i r? AB.H O A Flack, rf f. 1 3 0 J S ith, If 5 3 10 H'nsby. 2b 4 1 0 l Bot ley, lb 6 3 15 1 Stock, 3b 4103 Muel'r. ff 4 2 2 0 CTmoi.s, c 1 o o 0 M'C'rdy.c 4 2 2 1 Fr'Rau. m 5 2 4 2 Doak, t> 4 0 0 6 Total* 4! 15 37 17 unvjuik i- i . AB.H.O.A Nela. cf 4 1. Jobns’n. ?h 4 1 « T G'th, rf 4 ft ft Fourn’r. lb 4 114 1 Bailey. If 3 ft 3 • Taylor, c 3 ft 4 HiKh. jo 3 ft ft 1 B*re. «« 3 ft 1 < eighth inning today an«l enabled tb* home team lo defeat Chicago. 5 to Feature plays were contr.buted by R SmiMi, Mclnnis and Friberg. Ir. th* seventh a line drive by Osborne stru Oenewtch on tha knee and injured bin severely, but he resumed pitching an* finished effectively. Score: AB.H O A Statz. cf 4 0 1 < Adams, fcs 4 0 1 1 G'ham. 2b 4 * *» 5 O P rell. c 3 1 1 0 F’ber*. 2b 4 2 1 3 1" MB, If 4 1 1 4 H'cote. rf 4 0 I ft Gross, lb 4 2 12 1 Os'nr. p 2 2 1 3 iH tr.fett 1 0 0 ft Totals 25 9 2412 AB H .O k Felix, If 2^-4 Nixon, cf 2 1"* 5* worth, rf 3 0 1 lid's, lb 4 2?! B'ckeU 3b 3 1 1 Ford. ?H 3 A 2 R Sth. »■ 4 1 2 • O’Neil, c 4 « b : t U'wirh. p 3 1 0 * Total* 28 8 2 7 1 xUatted ior Osborn# in ninth. Boor# by innings: Chicago . . .010 001 00"*— Boston .. . . .100 000 ©4x— nummary—Runs: O'Farrelf, Callah.v Felix. Nixon. Southworth. Mclmv Boeckel. Errors O’Farrell. Felix (- > Two-base hi: Osborne. Three-base h. Mrlnni? Stolen bases- H*athcot». P Smith, Roe^ke'j Saerif •• hit: N if. Rouble play Grantham to Grimes 1*e: or. bases Chicago. T. Boston. * Base on balls: Off Osborne. S; off Genewicl 1 Struck out : By Osborne. 1 ; by Gene wlcb 4 Wild pit.h Genewlch Umpire? Kiem and Wilson Time: 1.40. Pirates Win In IS Innings. Philadelphia. Aug IS—Pittsburgh too the final game of the serten with Phil* dtlphia today, t to S, in 13 - F< seven innings Glasner ard Meadowy stac ed a pitchers' duel, but both weakened the eighth Before th*> gam* wan on mx more huelers saw- scrv..'e. Babe Ad^r eventually getting the xerdict from Jim mv Ring PITTSBURGH AB.H • • A Rifbee, If « 1 SO t’twy. rf 7 5 S 6 Ra'inijf ?h * ft ; 3 Tny'r. 3b » 1 2 ft Mu'liar, rf 5 l 2 0. S A'ma. 55 4 n * (Jrlmm lb 5 113 S^hM’ -it. c H 1 : Mead ». p 3 ft 2 xFn« 1 0 ft Store, p ft ft 0 ft xRu5*el! 1 1 « <* Bapby. p ft ft ft 0 C. A d' s. p 1 1 ft Total! PHILADELPHIA AB H O A Sard. *!• <34* Wlllla a rf 5 1 4 • Wrfne. 3h < ! : t>v :h-if < i : Walker, rf « * 2 i,-e if 2 i r Loerh. If 1 a « • Park’n. 2h 3 1 «» Holke. lb * 2 1" • Henline, c 6 4 9 Glamrr, p 2 a 0 zMfkan 1 1 ° aPehsn a ft Welnert. pan Pourta. p a a o ■ xWilson 1 a a Rinir p ft a o * «Lofd 1 ft ft ' Totals 52 liSJ - a Ratted for Meadows in nuun. x Ratted for Stene in l*th xRittod for Glaaner in eighth. *Ran for Mokan *n etgh’h r Rat ted for Touch in ninth, a Ratted for Ring in llth. Score by innings: Pittsburgh ...*!• *10 *1? l''* ’ Philadelphia .10* 0*0 *51 lM © Summarv—Runs: Bigbee. Tarry «: Travnor. Mueller (2), S Adam> Grtmr T Adams. Sand (ST \Vr;ehtatone Park Inson. Holk»v Henline Behan Error? Mueller Walker Two base hit* Tie me* Tare' Russell. H*>nline. Ere Three-b*> hit: Rgbee Home run W rlf hbton* S-■ len bases Tray nor t2T Taney |S>. Adam Sacrifice bits Rawlings. Grimm. Rite Double plays Gmnm to Adams to Grit l2> l.eft on bases rittsbutgh *r Th • delpb a. 7. R*»es on balls Off Ragby. off Glaaner, :». off Ton h 1; off Ring Sira, k out By Meadow >. 4 by Adams hv Glaaner. 4. b> XVeinert, J; by Ring Hits: Off Glaaner. f- in % innings. Weinert 2 Iti I X inning off Touch. © 2-3 inning, off Ring 4 in 4 inn ngs o Meadows. 1© in « nr ngs off S- 'tie r 1 inn na of Path' .t in 1 inning (rc» i.ut in llthl: off Adams 1 in t inning* lilt by pitched ball Gy Glaaner (Mueller • Wild p't. h Ring passed ball MetT’ne Winning pitcher: T Adams Posing p't.h e* Rmg Umpire? Quigley. Fintievan a' Pflrman Time 2 W Happy Hollow Coif. An Ik hoi© match play .ip.i'tv* bopcv at Happy Hollow dub reunite 1 in Hryo* Crawford wtnrcnir the pru m the flrgt dnsg. NX XV XV.itt in th« second, ©ml XX U Johnson In th third. There were ITS golfer© win* took part in the contents, accord nip to Professional XX illig \\ other* poor State I ensue. At Grand Island— R It 1 Beatrice ... a*© ©©© |u Grand Island .Hi lit e©x . 14 Raitenee—.Miller and Novak, F Shan* and Barry At N'orfiok - i Falrbury j©2 It? ©SO ; \j, N•»rf• *'k ■ i•' fti'ri no i, . Untunes— Haikens and BeaT t Traul and Clark. Pederson At Hastings— R H l Unssln .s*t ;ij a*a tj ft Hastings tag ©a* ©4©- Id 11 Ratten,Van M *e Dancugh ?• an.l Conk*' k ’-nb * haupal Willett.