Buffaloes Sweep Des Moines
Series by Taking Both Games of Double-Header
Bailey-Boehlet'
* Combine Hands
Out Two Defeats
%
Herd Makes Hit Count and
Backed by Excellent Hurling
lake Both Ends of Double
Bill Off Boosters.
WAGNER.
Kd Konetchy's
Omaha Buffaloes
got more good
pitching yesterday
lfternoon and won
t double header
from the Bes
Moines Boosters
by tile scores of 8
to 1 and 5 to 1,
thereby making a
clean .sweep of the
five-game series
. with the athletes
J from across the
' creek.
The good hurl
•- i n g yesterday
came from George Boehler, late of the
Pirates, and Lantern Jaw Bill Bailey,
more late of the Houston club of
some place down in Texas. George
pitched the first game and allowed
the Boosters seven scattered hits,
while Bailey worked his southpaw
in the twilight affair and permitted
the Iowans only four hits.
Those Buffaloes repeated their
stunt of Saturday and made their hits
count. The Herd bounced a grand
total of 18 hits off four Des Moines
pitchers during the p. m., an, even
^ dozen off Hitt and Williams in the
opener and half a dozen off Davis in
the second. Williams relieved the
youngster. Hitt, in the second inning
of the first contest, while Datis gave
way to a pinch hitter that didn't hit
in the eighth inning of the nightcap.
Herd Collected 32 Huns.
During the Boosters' five games
with the Buffaloes, the Herd has col
lected a total of 32 runs to Des
Moines’ 12 in the four days, a run
producing feat the Bison should feel
sort of proud of. Not only did they
clout the Iowa liurlers hard, but the
Buffaloes succeeded In routing Des
Moints out of fourth place in the
standings.
First game:
DES MOINKSi
AB.K.H.TB.SH.SB.nn.PO.A.K.
Dorman, 3ft....11110 1111
< nrridcn. If 1 0 1 2 0 O 0 10 1
>1 el Jim. lb. 2 0 0 0 O O 2 S o 0
Murphy, rf 1 0 I 3 0 O 0 3 0 0
Bonin, rf_1 O 2 4 O 0 0 3 O 0
Kingman, 2tl 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 4 O
xHungling, c.4 011 0 0002 0
xNelson, ss. . 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1
xKoenig, so. 1 0 0 o O O 1 2 O 1
Hitt, p .1 00 0 000010
xWilliam* 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
xJones .,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
xW heat 100000000 0
Totals . . “I ~T T7t ~0 ~ 5 24 11 4
xJ« ties run for Huugling in sixth.
. . xKoenig batted fur Nelson In sixth.
xWheat bulled for Williams in ninth.
BUFFALOES.
AB.B.H.TB.8H.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
* Kerr, ss . . 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0
Bonuwitz. cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 O
Manusll. 20. 3 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0
Il’Conilor. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 O H 0 o
Wilcox, 3b 3 2 2 3 1 0 0 3 2 0
Koneteh.y. lb 1 I 1 1 o 0 0 3 0 O
Wetzel, If . . 3 I 2 2 O 1 1 0 0 0
Hale. C .2 H 1 2 2 0 0 4 0 0
9 Boehler. p 11J_2_0J)J»J«_*_0
Totals ...SI • 12 18 4 1 2 27 « 0
Score by innings:
Des Moines .100 000 OOO— 1
Hits .211 001 ull— 7
Buffaloes _I.02 1 022 olx— s
Hits .022 122 II3X-12
Nummary—Home roll: O'Connor. Three
base hits: Murphy, Horan. Two-base
hits: Corrlden. Hlugman. Manush, Wil
cox, Hale. Jf.i by pitched ball: Kerr,
by \\ illiuma. Double plays: Nelson to
Klugmun to Me Lurry; Kerr, unassisted;
lloiiuuilz to Wilcox. Ituns and hits: Off
Hilt. 1 and 2 in 11-3 inrtlngs; off l\ II
I tains. 7 and 10 In 6 2-3 innings; off
Boehler I anil 7 in 0 innings. Winning
Pitch, r: Hornier. Losing pitcher: Wil
liams. Ntrilrk nut; By Hitt, 0; t,y Wil
liams. 0; by Boehler. 4. Bases on balls:
tiff llltt, 2: off Williams, 0: off Boehler.
5. left on bases: lies Moines. 0; Omaha,
s. empires: .McDonald and Shannan.
lime nt game: 1:40. ,
Necond game:
DBS MOINES.
AB.H.H.TB.8II.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
(rfirnmn, 3li. 2 I I 2 0 0 2 0 11
McCarry, lb 4 « » o 0 n o * I 8
Miirph.v. rf I « » « « « " * ' ®
Hornn. rf . . 1 O I 1 0 O O # 0 O
I orriilrn. If t O ll II O 0 2 II
Klinrnian, 2b3 II I 1 0 0 I H 40
u Of-ii iir 3 I) 1 10 0 0 12 0
vlluvh. p .20 O 0 O 0 0 0 3 II
vJiinrH 1 0 00* 0 0000
Hou»” p 0 0 0 0 -I _u _o _0 _0 _0
Total. . . 30 1 ~*~!i ,"«r» .*54 11 8
i-lonr. balled for Oavla in elalith.
BIFFACOES.
A H.K.If .TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
Krrr .. 3*1100115 0
Bono'wltc. rf * I 0 0 O n 1 * 0 0
danu.h. 2b . I l 1 * * < « ? ‘ !
O'Connor, rf.* 1 1 j ® ® A A 2
,* II,.,,V 3,1 2 II 1 1 I 0 0 II - o
Konetcby. lb* n 0 0 n II 0 14 1 0
WrUrl, If . . 2 0 1 I ® ® 1 *
Wilder. o » » 1 • ® JJ ] ? 2 !
Halley, p .4 0 « 0 0 J# ^0 ^1 J* J*
Total. . 24 5 0 H 4 1 4 21 1* «
I.*"Mol nr. Inni"**: ,00 000 000-1
,NSi» °ln** 111 000 100—4
Haffalne..‘,««® *1® 20*—5
Bit. ’. .......!.0,1 1,1 1®*—®
fc. Sum in nry—Three-hare hit:
Twii.hnH* hit: Gorman. lilt by pltcliw
ball" MaiuVh. Wllro*. Konetrhy by
l>a\i«' HXzH, by llooi*. Kuna ami hll».
ibtf Is* •* ami Ii In 7 IniiinK**; off
llou.r, n anil 0 In 1 I”"1"*:. ",r
, anil 4 in 0 Inn Inn. Bln”!"* Fll,r„k
Halley. Iri.llllt p teller: Uavla. '• r. '‘k
itv ibivIh 1: by lloiiftf, 0; b> l*aii< >.
M bill*: Off ’ilavi.. 4: off
Hotifte. a; off Halley i. "lid .I’J*'1?'
llouAe. Pa.»ed ball: Hnn*lln». Dj-ibta
play.: Khuniun l» MrlJirry ; K» niKtn
Kh.Ki.mil In Mr Carry; l.iimian to Kill*
man to M.Carry Celt 'in baae*- Or.
Molnr.. 8; Omaha. 7. Time, 1.23.
Kildi* Palmer Hal at almi* City
Sioux City, fa.. Aug. 19—Th* Packer*
-flebrated "K*Idle Palmer" day bv »Dli!
tin»r *1 twin bill with D*v®r Thf ./
wSS the Drat context, 6 to f. and Denver
h°" lUrJT VVRaamuasen ’n'lowed “bC,
tievpn scattered hit* In the Initial battle.
It ml 'wa * *re moved' In f*7vr#d0^®^7lV^
ubnXhKh o a ! H‘°u ah.hua,
llftH n 2b' 4 0 0 ii Moore, rf fi 0 2 0
S; Vi i ? 3 ivsfc* ■ 3
>$?•' r? i i Sb t \ j
lf„ t ! 3 CMl'l'aV: irf J i
I>nn n' 1b 3 1 13 fi Oleen. 1b 4 3 17 0
vSSf"' b i op sj Raa'n, b
Croee. b TnU„ 37 13 37 19
Tot*la 31 7 24 1 •(
K-oro by inning.:. „„„ )00_,
Vi.oiv CiVv'' .. 1"" 1*1 oon—s
Summary—itun*. McPhce. aigjtee. Kalr
ehlld Palmer, Cjui-rv. Olnglardl. Olaen.
Krrora: Reagan. I’roxa. l"°„ba*',Kb''*
OinglardI Donovan. Ougry, Kerna.
Thre„-t,aee hit. Palmer. Home run: O -
■en Stolen baaea: Palmer, Snyder. Hncrb
flee hfia: Milan. Palrchlld- Double playe:
Palmer to Palrchlld to Olaen; Snyder to
Palmer lo olaen. Deft on ba"'V.,,.*.n of*
Hlonx Cltv 1°. It.*'1* on I,alia, tut
Raarniiaaen. I: bffCroaa. I. , 81 WoJ. #of}
ii.. jtntunimiuhi'n 5 bv • roe*. *■ rllt*. mi
Voigt It and r, In I- Inning* no*. out In
alxth.' Winning pitcher: Raamuaaen. Dop
ing pitcher: Voigt. UrapWex: Held ami
Daffney. Time: 1:30
City Junior Title at Stake.
The Willinm Htroot Merchants
claimants of the Junior bow-bnll
lame ball chafnitlonshlp of * bo South
Hide. will endeavor to win iho rlty
lunlor Hilo when they pluy Hie \. M.
If. A. Juniors at Ontral High school
this moi nine
1 EDDIE’S FRIENDS
" ■ ■ '■■■■■ - '■ ■■ ■ —
The Fellow That Just Got Married Kiowa Around.
| 7teC^EDT>ETj
1 £ here's a Cju^ I
l^AT JOZT <jOt l
y/ MARRIED - Pltf C
Y, Him op a 60ot> |
1 ^-7 Oaoe r
.:•>
6rOiro' -fO PL AM - JoS'T k
^ OAME OUtR TO SEE h
<-IOU BO'SS - MU (
IS UjA|-pAJ& P'ORT
ME 'J
OUTSIDE
TOO * MOoJ ABOOi
TdOSE lOO's t 60T <—
OM UOO ? ■ I PONJ'"r /
SOPPObE T.-JB'V COUMT
MOvxJ THAT ‘VOo"* pi
V~—? WAVW&V, MuH . \
ujAtr Viu SVAE 1
VTAP-TS bAW/Mtr, /
"WES, ^0O !
QAM'T 6rC /
OUT
1om»6mt y ^
-—/ VIHIHb O.oj ,
i»o mr mm. mnw irnin, i«c. _
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Horan, Brn Moines 108 139 02 173 .394
Bauman. Tulsa 112 432 85 106 .384
Yde. Okhla. CltT 65 129 2 1 49 .380
I'ulmer. Sioux City 117 491 88 184 .373
lllakesley. W iehlta 118 488 107 177 .363
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G. AH. K. 11. Pet.
Hornsby. St. Louis 86 334 73 130 .389
Wheat. Brooklyn 73 275 55 105 .382
ISottoinlcy. St. L’s 105 414 59 153 .370
Fournier, lirookTi 98 371 58 136 s.304
Tray nor, Pltts’irh 112 447 70 100 .358
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G. AH. R. II. Pet.
Ruth, New York 110 374 111 150 .401
Ileilniann. Detroit 98 301 78 142 .393
Speaker. < lev'ml 110 432 89 158 .300
Jamieson, ( lev'nd 112 475 99 172 .382
Sewell. Cleveland 113 400 70 144 .300
Bowlers Plan for
a Big Pin Season
“Local bowlers are making early
plans for one of the finest pin tum
bling seasons in Omaha. Last night
the Booster league met at the Omaha
alleys and drew up a schedule for
10 teams while this afternoon the
Ladies' Metropolitan loop meets to
elect officers and the Gate City divis
ion holds sway at 10:30 o’clock this
morning. During the coming week
three more groups will lay plans for
the coming indoor months. "
The Farnam alleys open early in
September while the Omaha pin set
ters have been busy in match work
for several days. The Farnam leagues
will group in pairs this winter and
play two divisions each night with
10 teams to each league. The Amer
ican Express league will play four
rounds of match competition instead
of the usual three starting In the next
few weeks on the Farnam waxed
boards.
The following teams will compose
the Booster league: Navigator Cigars,
Union Outfitting, Harney Auto Re
pairs, Panytrium, Independents,
Swifts, Stipletox, Cooper Specials %nd
Omar Fldurs.
Taberski, Former Hillard
Champ, to Stage Comeback
New York, Aug. 19.—Frank Taber
ski, who retired four years ago ns
undefeated pocket billiard champion
of the world, will stage a comeback
tills year. He will re-enter competi
tion in the Interstate Pocket Billiard
league as a representative of Detroit.
Sixteen cities in the east and mid
dlewest will have entries In the
league.
% ... _
Helen Wainwright Breaks
Another Swimming Mark
Chicago, Aug. 19.—Breaking the
course record. Miss Helen Wain
wright 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 51 sec
onds. The previous record was :30:27,
held by Miss Sybil Bauer of Chi
cago.
Larry Bromfiehl Finally Loses
in Coinratio Golf Tournament
Denver, Aug. 19.—Arthur H. Warn
er of the Denver Country club proved
a dark horse In the Colorado state
golf tournament ending today when
he defeated I,. D. Bromflcld, many
times stale champion, one up In the
38 hole final and thereby capturing
the 1923 amateur title. Bromflcld
hud been unbeatable in title play
for several years.
Norfolk Evens Up
With Fairbury in
Double Attraction
Elkhorns Take First by 2 to 1,
While Fairbury Captures
Next Contest, 6 to 1*
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 19.—Norfolk
won the first game from Fairbury
today, 2 to 1, on hits, and Fairbury
came back, winning the second game,
6 to 1, in a hit-and run game.
The score:
FAIRBURY. ! NORFOUK
ABHOA ABHOA
Xolt. rf 5 3 <J O' Ath*» n. sa 4 2 3 3
Bro w, as ft 1 2 6 Rel>. rf 4 2 10
Beall, if 4 0 0 o Ped'n. if 4 2 ft «>
Kinkel. rf 3 0 2 o' Rouae. lb 4 1 » 1
M’D't, r 3 0 6 0 Clark, r 3 0 6 0
Makin. 3b 4 1 0 2 M*C’y. 2b 3 0 0 1
Oood'n. 2b 4 1 3 T Holl'y. rf 4 0 1 0
Tut'r. lb 3 1 12 »' Tru’r. 2b 4 0 l «
Alter, p 4 0 0 21 Him. p r. o 1 2
Totals 85 7 24 12* Totals 33 7 21 7
Score by lnnlmc**:
Fairbury .. 000 000 001—-1
Norfolk . 100 010 OOx—2
Summary—Runs: Makin. Pederaon. Hil
ton. Krrora: McDermott. Goodwin (2).
MoCafferty. Two-baae hit: Noll. Stolen
bneea Goodwin. Kinkel. Baaen on ballN*.
Off Altera. 2; off Hilton. 3. Struck out.
Bv Altera 3: by Hilton. 4 Pa*wed ball:
Clark. Umpire: Meyers Time: 2:00.
French School Bov
* i
Beats Australian
Brookline, Mass., Aug. 19.—The
lawn tennis forces of Australia split
even with the net stars of France in
the two matches of the 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 was
decided yesterday by Australia's third
straight victory.
The only point for France was won
by Lacoste, school boy champion of
his native land, who outplayed and
outgeneraled another youth. Ian Me
Innis, a Melbourne medical student
Mclnnis is rated third on the Aus
tralian team, while Lacoste has prov
ed himself the star of the French
forces. Tlte scores were 6 2, 6 1, 6 2.
James O. Anderson, the tall vet
eran leader of the Australian team,
won his second singles match of the
series when he vanquished Henri
Hlrsch, the left-handed third string
of the French team, in straight sets,
7-5, 6-2, £-n.
In an exhibition game on the chanf
ponship courts after the Davis cup
mqtches, William T. Tllden II and
his protege, Alexander Weiner, de
feated William Johnston and Donald
Htrachan, another of Ttlden s pupils,
in a well-played match, 11-9, 6 9, 6-3.
California Pro May Establish
New World’s Golf Record
Butte, Mont., Aug. 19.—Joe Novak,
professional of the Berkeley (Cal.)
Country club, playing In the open
golf championship at the State tour
nament here today equaled the course
record of 66.
Novak's record thus far In tills
event is 72, 69, 66, and If he makes «
69 In tomorrow's final round that, it
Is believed here, will be a world s rec
ord.
Williams Hits 22d Homer.
Ht. Louis, Aug. 18.—Kenneth Wll
lianls of the Ht. Louis Americans
got his 22d home run of the season
In the first inning of today's game
with Washington. Znhniser was
pitching for the visitors. There was
no one on base
Promoter of Firpo-Downey Fight
Appears After Financial Disaster
Indiannpolls, Ind.. Aug. 19.—Jack
Druley. promoter of tho lulls Angel
Flrpo-Joe Downey match; who dis
appeared shortly before the match
last night, reappeared tonight an.l
attempted to explain his absence and
tlie reason# the participants In the
feature match of theN homing card
were not paid the full amount called
for In their contract.
According to Druley, he left the
scene, saying that If he stayed, Flrpo
and his manager would have con
tinued their negotiations for the en
tire sum slipulnted in the contra •(
and th* fight would not have been
held, lie explained hi* seclusion to
day by saying he was checking up
the funds.
After the receipt* were counted
and Flrpo given *2,000 of tlte *4,000
which the contract called for. and
Downey was given *800 of the *t,000
which Ills contract called for, Druley
said lie dlil not have enough money
lo pay for his room rent. Four Ihou
sand six hundred dollars was tak"n
in at the fight. Druley sold. The
money other than that paid to the
principals was spent today fur other
things necessary for the holding of
the liout. He added that the boxers
who fought (he preliminaries, the
gate attendants and others who hid
assisted In the handling of the fight,
had nut been paid
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Tu!#a
Wichita ;it St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Den MoInM.
STATE LEAGUE.
Beatrice at Lincoln.
Norfolk at Hasting*
Grand Island at Falrbury.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Milwaukee
Indianapolis at Kan*-ta City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Mathewson Plays
Don Elliott for
State Net Title
Final Match This Week—Al
bert Finkel of Omaha Wing
State Junior Title by
Defeating Deising.
By JL'OD CROCKER.
Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 19.—The Ne
braska state tennlj tlNe remains to
be settled between C. M. Mathewson
of Walthill and Don Elliott of Lin
coln. The final match will be played
some time during the coming week,
being postponed on account of the
rain Thursday which caused the net
play to he delayed.
Mathewson won his way to the
final bracket (Saturday afternoon
when he defeated Clyde Seymore of
University Place In four sets, 6-0,
6- 4, 4-6, 7-a. Elliott defested C'ed
Putter, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Mathewson
has held the Cornhusker title twice,
his last victory being In the 1916
meet at Superior, while Elliott Is a
former Lincoln city title holder and
University of Nebraska champ two
years ago.
A1 Finkel won the state junior
honors by winning from Gordon
Diesing In straight sets, 6 1, 6-3, 6 2.
The two Omaha youths paired to
gether won the youngsters doubles
title from North and Elliott of Lin
coln in straight time.
The doubles championship will be
decided Monday afternoon. The two
undefeated teams are both of the
capital city. Elliott and Russell meet
McHrlde and Stanton. The fomer
won from Stocking and Potter yester
day. 3-6, 6-4, 7-3, 6 3 while the latter
defeated Proud and Emmet, the last
outstate team to fall, after a long
match. 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 1210.
CHAMPION Hill I’ MMit.EO
Semi- FI mil*.
Mathenaon heal Seymour, 6-0, 6 4, 4-6,
7- 6.
Klllott beat Potior, 6-3. 6-7. a.3, r,-4
CHAMPIONSHIP IMH Ul.es.
Semi - Final*.
KUlotl n ml lt,],*ell beat Stoekln* and
Potter. 3-ti. 6-4. 7-6. 4-3
McHrlde and Stanton lent Proud and
Emmet t, 6-3. 0-4. 4-6. 12-10
Braves Lose Protest
on Dodger Victory
New York. Aug. 19—The Boston
National league club’s protest of
Brooklyn's victory In the second game
of a double header at Brooklyn July
4 wus denied today by John A. Ilevd
lor. president of the league, |n a de
rision Involving a new version of the
question—when Is a hall over th*
fence'.’
The protest by Boston hinged upon
a home run allowed Fournier, l>odg« r
first baseman, In the sixth tuning.
Fournier's drive, bv a strange freak,
struck a flag attached to n staff on
top of I lie right field wall, became
fastened in Its folds for a moment nnd
then dropped back into the playing
field The ball was returned to tins
Infield and Fournier held to second
base, but Umpire Hurt ruled the hit
a home run.
Boston claimed that the flag was
pait of the playing fP Id and that the
lilt, therefore, did not go out of the
park, but President Heydler. citing
several precedents, decided that Hit*
flag was sn obstruction beyond the
limits of Hie playing field, thereby
sustaining the ruling of the arbiter
Niiiis to Play l ari t riad..
Til* Sun Printing t'i hasehall leant
play* the fasi Fori t'rool; Pam on
tlig hitters diamond Honda. The
Huns would like out of town games
Write Mhiiuk< r Montiaii* 7 OP South
Thirtieth street, oi telephone Harney
42'J.
Rookie Injects
Spirit in Chi
and Beats N. Y.
Barrett. Outfielder. 1» Instru
mental in Helping White
Sox Eveu I p Series With
League Leaders.
Chicago. Aug. 19.— Bill Barrett,
| rookie outfielder, Reading, Pa., mak
ing bis major league debut today, in
jected a punch into the White Sox
which enabled them to even up the
aeries with the Yankees, by winning
a close game, 4 to 3. ,
Score:
NEW YORK CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A I
Witt, cf 401 l Jloop’r, rf 4 1 2 1 1
Dugan, 4b 3 1 0 \ M’C'n. s* t 0 n l
Ruth. If 3 J « 01 Collins, 2b .'1114
Smith, rf :t 0 0, Sheely. lb 4 1 7 l
Plpp. lb 4 2 3 1 Falk, If 4 14 0
Ward. 2 b 0 2 4 Hart, cf 3 2 4 0
Scott, ss 3 0 1 1 i Kanirn, 3b 4 2 2 0
S< hang, c 4 1 3 0 Hchaik. c 4 0 •, 1
Hoyt, p :i 0 0 I Rober'n. d 4 0 1 1
Shaw’y, p 0 0 0 ---
xMeu*d. 110 0! Total* 23 3 27 »
aHend’s. 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 6 24 9
xHatted for Scott in ninth,
xHatted for Shawkey in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York . 200 000 001—3
Chicago . 000 001 Otx—4
Summary—Runs; Delgan. Smith.
MetJsel. Collin*. Hheely, Folk, Barrett Er
rors: Smith. Ward. Hoyt. Collin*. P'alk
Two-bane hit. Dugan. Three-base hit:
Meuse!. Stolen bases: Barrett. Kamm
Left on bases: New York. 7: Chicago, 8.
Has*** on balls: Off Robertson. 5. off
Hoyt. 3 Struck out: Bv Hoyt 2: by
ohertson. 2. Hits. Off Hoyt. 2 in 7 2-»
Innings. Losing tdtcher: Hoyt. Umpires
Owens and Nallll. Time: 1:45.
( hie Effective Against Macks.
Cleveland. Aug 1®.—George Uhle. the
Cleveland *and lot product, lead the
Indians to a 16 to 2 victory over Phila
delphia today. Uhle allowed the Athletics
only eight hits and was effective tn the
Pinches. ifc fielded seven chan* *-h per
fectly and also lead the Indian offensive
Connecting safely four times, one of
which was a double, driving In flv* runs.
Score;
PHILADELPHIA t CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A
M’G'n. cf 5 2 4 1 Jam n. If 5 1 A U
Gall’y, hn 3 0 4 1 Sum’*, rf 6 0 2 0
Dyke*. «s 1 0 1 0, Spea r. *'f 4 2 4 0
Hale. 3b 4 1 1 2' Sew’). ss 6 3 1 6
Hau’r. lb 3 1 6 31 Step’n. 2b 4 3 2 1
Miller, If 6 o 0 0i Lutzwe. 3b f* 2 3 0
Welch, rf 4 2 1 »* Bro’r. lb 3 1 3 0
Scheer. 2b 4 0 3 S| O Nt’l, c 4 2 3 0
Perkins. c 2 2 3 0 Uhle. p 5 4 0 7
Row’d, c I 0 1 0 —•
Hastv. p 1 0 U 1 Total* 40 IS 27 14
Walb’g, p 2 0 0 0
Ogden, p 1 0 0 l:
Wolfe. p 0 0 0 0
Total* 36 8 24 12|
Score bv Innings:
Philadelphia . 002 001 000— 3
Cleveland .. 006 105 ©2x—16
Summary — Runs: Hale, Hauser, Welch.
Jamlesen. 8umma. Speaker, Sewell (3j,
Stephenson (2). Lutzka 2). Brower (2).
O’Neill f3). Uhle Error*: Welch. Sewell,
Brower. Two-base hlta. McGowan (2),
Perkins. Hale. Uhle. Sewell. Stephenson
Three-base hits; Welch. Sewell. Home
run: Hauser Stolen base: Uhle Sacrifice
hit: Jamieson Double plays: Uhle to
Sewell to Brower: McOovran to Hauser
to Galloway. T#eft bn bases: Philadelphia.
11: Cleveland, 11 Bases on balls: Off
Hasty. 3; off Walberg. 2; off Ogden. 6:
off Uhle. I. Htts Off Hasty. 6 tn 2 2-3
Innings: off Ogden. 4 In 2 M ir.nlpg*:
off Walberg. « In 2 1-3 Innings, none out
in sixth: off Wolfe, o in 1-3 inn.ng. Hit
by pitched ball: Bv Uhle (Hale. Hauser).
Struck out: Bv Ogden. 2 hy Uhle. 2. Los
ing pitcher: Hasty. Umpires Morlarity,
, Dineen and Rowland Time. 1:61,
*
The Turf
Saturday's Results.
KENILWORTH.
First race 6 furlorgs.
Col. Welt. 110 (Tapitu) . 4 40 3 30 3.20
Program. 105 (Scobie) .3.39 2 40
Halbert. 105 (McDermott) . .4*0
Time: 1:11 3-5.' Thomasme. Batunlcr
also ran.
Second- race: Mil* and 70 yards:
Procyon. 105 Wallace) . ..9.39 4 55 3 15
Roval Visitor. 120 iRomanelli) ..6.05 3 7'*
Axrael. 96 (Brothers) ..3.70
Time- 1:43. Cleorla. Baby Mine also ran.
Third race: 6 furlongs
Childs Play. 107 (IbKav) 11 45 Z 35 4 30
Sol Iyer. 109 (Scobie) .<30 4 10
Kuatem. 112 (Brothers) .4 35
Tunc 111 3-5. Sneedy Girl Brilliance.
Llerre. Ar**ndal. Poppy. Null! Secundus.
Bendita also ran
Fourth rare. Mile and 70 yards
Kirk Irvington. 113 (Veer) 9 30 5.20 2 10
Flame. 97 (Fields) ..10.10 6 00
Clean Don*. 107 (Brothers).4.25
Time: 1 46 2-5. Brute Dudley. Skeer
Face. Rouen. High Gear also ran
Fifth race: 7 furlongs
H**at Uve. 107 (* «.{> **» , . 2 40 2 75 2 *0
Barracuda. 1»8 (Pevlc) .3 60 3.35
Jimmie Daw. 103 (Brothers) . 4.7u
Time 1:24 1-5. Wrangler. Seths
Lemon, Fair Gain. M^uia Fox also ran.
Sixth race: Mile and 70 yards:
Clansman. 114 (Scobie) . 3.60 2 60 out
Tender Seth. 103 ( Pevk) .7 30 out
Tycoon. 9S (Brothers) . .out
Time 1:11 1-5. uur land also rarfl
Seventh race Mile and 7<- yards:
Klias <).. 10'i (Scobie) ...17 20 7-90 4 30
Pius Ultr.i. 10* (Brothers) .6 39 4.20
''"ff. lot (Wallace) . .... 2*.
Time: i . 4 4 2 a. Co*. ox Cola. War Penny.
Hitman C. Danttlg. Alleden alto ran.
SARATOGA
•
First rare 6 furlongs
Donge*. II© (McTaggart) 8-1 4 1 2 1
Roan Yeta 16Z (Deo) .M-i 4-1
Day Due. 112 (McAt*e) ...3-1
Time; 1:12 1-5. Anonymou*. Vitamin.
Column. Guelph. Orcug. Crank Miss M«m,
1/Effare. Better Times. Roy a! Charlie.
Yankee Star. Marionette. Belmon a iso
ran.
Second race: 2 miles:
Bullseye. 142 (Siietpets) s\en 13 ou*.
Musty, 141 titergleri .1-3 out
Mlnata. 140 (Green) .out
Tin* 4 II 4- Brig Gen. Comlque
ajso ran.
Thlrd lace 6 furlongs:
Big Blare. 113 (Dung* . 8-1 2lj-l even
St James, 130 (Sande) .l-j 1-6
Klcndyke. 115 (McAt-e) .out
Time; lit 2-5 Couple Swing Along
and Klondyke. H. P Whittney entry
Fete King. Mint Briar, Graeme. Swing
Along also ran.
Fourth race, 1 »4 miles
WMldernees. 129 (Marlnelli) .1-1 3-5 out
Flagataff. 120 (Sande) .j-5 out
Rialto. 114 (McAtee) . out
Time 2:04 Pettifogger, Gen. Thatcher
also ran
Fifth race Mile
Rock) Mountain, 198 (Connolly)
8-6 7 10 12
Recommendation. 100 (Burns) . 2-1 ev.|\
Ducky Antoine, 108 (Corcoran) 3 1
rime: 1:38 3-5 Hilly McLaughlin. Kew
1 pie S. Jacose, Insulate, Diversity Singa
pore. Ducks A Drakes, lfonoralde. Ann M .
Huckleberry Finn also ran.
Sixth race 6furlongs:
| Sunsprrn. 115 (Kummer) ...3l»-l 6-6 1-2
Janet Blelr, 112 (Habtn) . .. .J^d even
Ht 4i nwix. ID* (Sande) 2^-1
Ttme. 1 (*6 3 r. DaDrolle, Sun Pal, Sun
Car. Jacobean, skirmisher. Gonfalon. The
Focf. Samaritan also ran
If extern League
Score *erond gain*:
DJCNVr.lt i SIOUX i ITY
AH 11.0 A AH.1I O A.
Itcn/'n. 'Ii 2 2 •• I Moore, of .12 10
MPT. .'I> 4 1 I . ; .1 t» 4 1 V 0
o'If ii. >t 4 :• :* o Pa it. i’ll :t i i i
Falk if 4ino aurr'. . 4. 0 4
11 lit e. IT ! o « u Snv.br. I* 4 2 2
Kern*. 4 0 . ;i tiing'l. rf 3 1 4» 0
Don’n 1 b 4 0 7 »' Milan. If .» 1 1 0
Wh'K. - 3 2 3 O'Olacn. lb 2 111 0
Hall p 1! I n l will "i 1 o 0 1
Vont'a. p o o o o Mcnu'n. i> o o j
Tuiill* || :» SI 91 Total* It I
Score t>\ Inning*
Denver . . . 105 000 .1 — 9
Hlou« City.. ... ooo £01 o—a
Sumuiai)—Ituna Ifkkhii (J>. M. Phee.
O' llrlen Falk Ills bee. Whaling «2>. Hale.
Olnalardi Milan. < M*en. F.rrora. Fair
chlltl. Query. Snvder. Tvvo-baae hit*
tVHilen (31 Palmer. Moore. Whaling,
OlnglanD Sacrifice bit* Mi Phi-.- Dig
Iip*- Double nlave. MoPheo (o Kerna to
Donovan Left on ba*en Nlouvx 10,
Denver. J*. Hum* on ball*. Off William*,
t off flap. * off Schiiman. 5 Struck
•mu ilv William* 2 bv Mchuman 2. bv
Hull. Hite: Off William* i« and •; In
2 Inning* none out la third: off Hall. *»
In f ? Innlna* DU bv pitched belli
Hv Hall bv M<hiim.in iKcaean.
It la bee) Wild pitch' Nv human Win
ning pitcher Hall. Loalna Pitcher: Wil
liam*. I'mtJire*; tlnffncv ami Held Time
j I; 10.
Rumor l liiil Tommy Mill* to
(>o to Notre Dame In Dcniod
Then- has boon n rumor Around
Onmiat that Tommy Mills. former
t'rrlijhton roach, had accepted a place
n* assistant to Kriule Rncktie fit
Notre Maine which plate he and Paul
iSchlaalst former -Nebraska .* *i»tan
were mentioned fut.
Razzing Umps Was Once Dennison’s
Pet Pastime—Now He Is Their Chief
Y • \
Joltnuy '•
PoKMSSQtX )
y^y
HEN Johnny ' Dynamo" D<n
nison became chief of the mu
nicipal baseball umpires last
year, his old teammates chortled in
glee.
” 'Dynamo" was always 'razzing'
the umpires fur making mistakes
when he managed a team. Now we'll
get a chanes to 'raztr him." predicted
the players.
But 'Dynamo' tackled his umpire's
job with a vengeance and started1
teaching his bottle-dodgers a few of
the Inside points of baseball which
made him the most successful ama
teur baseball manager in Omaha's
sport history.
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
to congratulate him on the work of
his assistants.
•Dynamo's’ secret of success lies in
a feu' cardinal principles
"There isn't such a thing as a
questionable decision in baseball. A
player is either out or safe. Be
where you can see thP plays an !
you'll call Vm right,” was the first
lesson be taught Ills umpires.
"Umpiring a ball game ts like any
other job. Work hard at it and
don't loaf on the job. Don't be afra-id
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 their faults and gave
them new courage and new confii
dence.
If an umpire didn't know a rule,
Dennison soon saw to it that his
education was improved.
And as a result, amateur ball
players today say the umpiring of
amateur games is the best in the
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
Biemolders. 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 the
manager of two city championship
nines and five Plass A league pen
rant winners is saying nothing about
a reutrn to the game.
He's content to contir.ua h:s ef
forts to improve the uprising situa
tlon in Omaha.
Seven Records Fall in
Central A. A. U. Meet
Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 19. — Seven
records were broken, two were til'd
and the team of the Illinois Athletic
club. Chicago, ran away with the
honors In the 1923 central A A. I”,
championships, held at Belle Isle
park hero 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 Karl Krby by turning the distance
In 1:54 3 10. a fraction better than
the record of the former star.
The other records broken were the
120 yard hurdles, by Anderson. I. A.
C., 14 4 5 seconds, the 440 j aid hut
dies, by Riley. 1. 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.. 365 feet,
1 1 4 inches, and the javelin throw.
Hoffman. 1. A. C. 197 feet. 23 4
inches.
The Illinois Athletic club totaled
144 points, while athletes of the Unit
verslty of Michigan were second
with i6.
Kndi'-Ii Air Derby dinner
Kilters International Races
St. I.s'uis. Aug. 19.—L. I,. Carter,
winner of the recent British air der
by, has entered the International air
races to be held here October 1-3. It
was announced tonight. His entry
makes five foreign nations already
represented, the others being France,
Italy, Mexico and Canada.
1. S. (Champion Marshall
I.eatls Field in (.hess Meet
hake Hopatcong, N. .1.. vug. 19 —
After 11.rounds, with two idjourned
games pending. United Stab's Cham
pion Marshall today led tht field in
the masters tpurnament of t \e ninth
American i hess Congress, in session
here.
Big Blaze Is Surprise
at Saratoga Meeting
Saratoga Spring?. X, V . Atig 19 —
Glen Krtle farm s bay colt. Big Blaze,
carrying 112 pounds, provided the
greatest Surprise of the meeting to
day by defeating the fleet St, James
and the Whitney cracks, Swingalong
and Klondyke. in the Grand Vnlon
Hotel 510.W>0 stakes for 2 year-olds.
Swingalong and St James ran each
other to exhaustion in the first part
of the race and then J3ig Blaze cam»
from third place and won Yv a length
ami a half. St. James was two
lengths ahead of Swingalong Tim
time, 1:112-5 for the six furlongs, was
the fastest ever made ,n the stakes
The Tracers «tRke for 3-year-olds
at one and a quarter miles, worth
512,500, was won by Wilderness by a
head from Flagstaff Kialto got off
poorly and was last for half the jour
ney, but made up many lengths and
secured third rlaoe.
National 220-^ard Swimming
Record Lowered at DeKalli. III.
DeKalli, 111., Aug. 19.—One national
swimming record was broken and
another established in a meet here
today at the opening of a new mu
nicipal swimming pool,
Kobert Skelton of the Illinois Ath,
letic club, Chicago, swam 220 yards
In 308.3, three and two fifths second^
faster than the previous national rec
ord for this distance, which he aet.
Ilugene Bidden, from the same club,
swam two milts in 50.20 3, the fust
time this event has been held under
official auspices.
Ten Semi-Pro Hall Teams
Kilter Denver Tourney
Denver, Colo . Aug. 19—Ten semi
professional has-hall teams from five
western states were entered tonight
In the eighth annual Hocky Mountain
baseball tournament, to be held at
Broadway park here August 31 to
September 9.
Dempsey to Box 10 Rounds Every
Day in Training for Firpo Bout;
Begins Work at Saratoga Today
White Sulphur Spring* Hotel. Sari
toga Intke, N. Y., Aug 19. — Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
will begin a sternly training grind here
tomorrow in preparation for hi* clash
With lulls Angel firpo of the Ar
gentlne, in New York. September It
No fewer than 10 round* of boxing
are on Dempsey's dally program,
while each morning a period will hc
devoted to road work. The last of
Id* eight apnrring partners is ex
peeled herf otnrorrow
In expectation of large crowds ufi
admirers at (he Dempary camp to
morrow. elglit state troopers have
lieen assigned to hanitli traffic on
the road lending liere fixnn Saratoga,
supplementing two who have hern on
duly ilnre the champion s arrival.
Tix Rickard, promoter, who is
staging the Dempsoy-Kirpo fight, was
a visitor at Saratoga otday, but did
not come to the tv>mpsey camp here
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
Kearns, motored to Swratog.i this
afternoon for a conference with
Rickard
With two exhibition boxing boms
for charity scheduled tonight. Demp
sey spent no time in the ring today.
Early in tile evening he left for
Schnectady. accompanied by Khnd
.Johnson, Iowa heavyweight contend
er. and other sport notables, who e
lie took part In a four-round contest
for a church lyeeuin Afterward In
Saratoga he stepped into the ring
for another four ro m-' exhibition
against Chatles Schwarts, secety
bcxing fan.
Giants Win Great
Pitching Duel in
12 Innings, 2-L
......
Scott Betters Cooper of Pi
rates in One of Greatest
Duels Seen on Polo
Grounds.
Xew York, Auk* —In one of th*$
greatest pitching duelg seen on the
hVio Grouniln in y^«r,. Jack Soott of
the Giants, <1*“ff!ainl Wilbur Coopri
of lh» HitlsiRirKl) Pirates after 12 in
nings tSday. The wore was 2 to l.
Score:
PITTSWBOH NEW YORK.
ABMI'A ui h o a.
Blgbee, If i M 4 1 Younr. rf
> arey, cf 5 © 5 1 b;> 4
HMrfgs. 2b 4 © 2 4 Frisch. 3i> 4 1 3 ©
Trav'r, jit 4 J 2 DMeuset. if 5 1 1 ©
Mueller, rf 3 12" C'gham, cf 5211
M'ville. as 3 © J 2i Kelly, lb 4 121 ©
• iri’m. lb 4 114 ©i Jack'n, m 5 © l k
Sc'mldt, c 4 © 5 D Snyder, c 6 © » 1
Cooper, p 4 0 © i» Scott, p 5 2 f ©
Total* if Total* 44 11 *6 21
x Battel out *her% winning run stored.
Score by Inning*.
Pittsburgh. 000 010 ©00 ©Of— 1
Net/ York.100 ©00 ©0© ©«Jl—£
Summary — Hums. Mueller. Young,
Frisch. Error: Mueller. Two-t*«*e hits.
Meusel. Scott. Frisch Three-base hit:
Bancroft Home run Young Sacrifice:
MarapvjUe. Double play: Mar^nvlUe t-*
Rawlings to Grimm i.eft on bases- New*
York, 9; Pittsburgh, 1 Bases on balls:
Off Cooper. 2; off Kcott. J Struck out:
By Cooper. 4 Umpire* Moran. Ifart and
Flnneran. Time: 2:00.
f iib* tleat Dodger* in '•wjitfeM.
Brooki>n Aug. 13 knocksf
Alexander out of th** box in the fifth in
ning and Chicago did the same to Ruether
n the eighth today, the Cubs winning a.
* a-a*f**st by I t to M. P'riberg. Bert b g
fUh and Johnston drove out home runs.
•Score:
CHICAGO BROOKLYN.
AB HO.A AB H.O A.
Statz, cf 4 2 2 1 S* cf h © 4 ©
Adams, ►* 5 3 1 3 Jo'at on. 2b 4 4 3
Gham 2b 4 1 7 b T. <*r !h. rf A 2 2 ©
lO'F'rell. c 3 u I © B Ur tn, If 4 2 u «
F berg 5b r» 3 1 ©j Bailey, lb 5 3 9 1
Miller. If 4 1 3 1, Deberry, c 4 3 3 2
H cote, rf 5 1.: " High, u 4 1 © 2
Crimea, lb 4 1 7 0. B*rg. *» % 2 3 t*
Kllfbtt. lb © © 2 0t a Wheat l © © «
Ale'der p 2 1 © 1 French- ** ©ft 0 1
Cheeves d -1 2 © llRuether.ji 3 0 © 1
-Decatur, p 0 © © ft
Totala 41 15 27 • xTaylor 1 © ft ©
Die’man. p © ft © ©
Tots'* 39 17 27 If
zBatDd fur Berg in eighth
zBatted for De.atur .n eighth.
Score bv innings
Chicago id fJ© ©43—1 5
Brooklyn . ...2©ft 220 101— *
Sunuinry—R^un* Star 7 i.2). Adam* (ti.
Grantham. O'Farrell, Friberg <2>. Miller,
ileftthcote < 2 j. Grini**» <2*. Alexander,
•'isf-eve*. N'e'*. Johnston t2>. T. Griffith.
B. Griffith. Bailey. Deberry. Error*:
Friberg. NVis. Berg. Fren< h. Ruethe-.
Two-base hits Adams (2». H^athcote.
Alexander. Deberry (2) Three-base hits:
Friberg. T Griffith Home runs: Fri
! berg. B. Griffith Johnston, stolen bases:
I Grantham, Hefuhcote (*Bailey Sacri
fices Grantham. Miller B Griffith.
! Double plays: Adams to Grantham; Mil
lie: to Grantham. Adam* to Grantham to
| Elliott I.eft on bases: Chicago. 9; Brook
lyn. C Bum on halls: • tff Cheevea. j:
I off Ruether. I- off Dickerman, 5. Struck
cut- Bv Alexander. 1: by Ruether. 1; bv
Dickerman. l H.’s uff Alexander. 11 m
4 2-3 .nning* off Ruether. 15 in 7 in
!ninr«: <non~ out m eighth): off Dicker
man. 2 in 1 inning; off Cheeve*. *> m 4 13
inning*, off D*~alur. 1 in 1 inning. Wild
patches Dicker mar AY.nning pitcher:
Cheer*- Losing pitcher Ruether Um
pire*: O'Day y.d McCormick Time: 2:1-.
BASEBALL RESULTS
' and STANDINGS/
W8NTKRN IJLKitE.
9» landings.
, W 7. Pet. W. L
| W irhita .:« 44 .431 .634 .62s
/Hi** "4 47 ti2 615 .697
Oklahoma City ...71 in 5*7 .£*9 712
Omaha ft* JA*7 .340 S3'
I *e» .Mo;n-‘» 42 6ft 59S .512 .594
Sioux city .46 73 387 .-92 3»*
St. Joseph . 47 76 .382 .387 .379
Denver 4* 79 358 .363 ,555
Aewterday's Ke*ulU
Omaha, 8-5; De# Moines. 1-1.
WS^hita. !7-1 (* Tula*. 3-12
Htoux City. 5-3; Denver. 2-3.
Oklahoma Cu. 3-ft; c>r. Joseph, 2-9.
t Second game railed In sixth, to allow
Oklahoma City to cairh train.)
*»T ATE LI1AOI C.
standings.
W LPcW LPa
I.inco'r. 69 54.617 Fairbsiry £6 57 .496
Norfolk 58 55 .51Xi Hastings 53 56 48a
Grand I d 61 £8 .513 Beatrice 5159 .47*
A r«*ter<laj'» K«-»nlt*.
Norfolk. 2-L; Kalrbury. 1-6
Lincoln. 6-9 Hastings 12
Grand Island. 2-6: Beatrice. 1-1.
N \TIONAI, LKAGI F.
standing*..
W UP. t W LPtt
'*»r Yo-k 7 4 4 2 «1‘ Brock’ n 57 57 .690
Cincinnati * 6 46.589, St Louis 67 57.59a
Pittsburgh 48 .579; ph : dphia 28 74.23s
<'hi ago «2 i-3 .5^9 B-Mon ; I 77 .196
VMrrdap* Results.
I X-v- York. 2. Plttshurg., I * 12 * rgs*.
, Chlisro. 15; Brooklyn. 8
• -
\ M KRK AN 1 l At.I ti
atitsdinr*
w LPct at.!. P -
N-w York 73 5 8 .656 Wash’!Oft 53 5 7 . 4v_
I Cleveland 62 S2 .544* Ch • sgo 52 59 469
I J»rt:o.t 53 - .514 Ph ; dphta «* f.'. 4 ;j
>t. Louis 4 55 435 BoatOh 4" 64 4#2
A>**terdaj *-* Result*
I W'ashingtoo, 4. St. Louts 2.
| Chicago, 4. New York. 3
‘ **evcland. !*• Ph. ndeiph.a. I
Detroit, 5. Bc*?ton. 4
AMKRIt AN AvmH lATlOA
V. l. Pi t W.LPi
Kan a'. v 7*4* 64 Indianan s 54 92.46*
St Paul ~. 4! * 7 Mtlwause* 4 67 ,4* *
i,ou;j»v e * ^ .'3 Mm neap « 46 *-6 if*4
Colutn's #5 56 .495* To’edo 39 77
Ae«ierda«’« Rekuitf.
Toledo 9-1J; Minneapolis. 4-.*
St. Paul 16-7; 1 olumbu*. ft-2.
Milwaukee. 7 e - 2 . 1.,-u.s* .. • U*l
Kansas City. 4-3: Indianapolis. 2-9,
MHTHKRN A^MHIATION
6 hattanooga. 4. Mobile. 5
Little Rock 5. Memyfc .« 4
Nashville-New Orlears rain.
No other games scheduled.
TK\ A'* LILAGI 3
Shreveport. 2: Fort Worth. I
Wichita Falls. 1. Dallas. 3
Houston. 0-1. San Antonio. 1-9.
Beaumont. S I. Galveston. 7-5
j American Association
fam limf R 11 K
.; s *
. : s *
*»■> «*mh *. \ o c . v \t v •
tVenvei. Northrop *rd
Ha rtley: HoU*h*ns«*r und Alien.
Helen W ills to Become a
Freshman at California 1
Komt lltll*. Vug 19.—Despite her
I dignified position m woman's tennis
; champolu of the Vnited States. M -*
Helen Wills will return to Cnliforn *
some time next week to t>e ready
! when the fall terms o|>er.s at the Uni
versity of California, where she w.l
! enter the freshman class. She w ill
*pe. .aline in art and languages She
will be IS on October f, a few- month*
older than was May Sutton, now Mr*.
Thomas C. Bundy, when *he won the
same title almost a score of year*
ago,
Armstrong Wins Northwest
Clay Court Tennis Title
S Paul. Minn Any 19.—Joe Arm
strong. St. Paul, won the northwest
ern clay i-ourt tennis singles chant
p rship here today by defeating John
Met lee. St. Patti, * 1. M « «
| Miss Marguerite Davla. St. Paul,
cat'tured the women ■ single* title by
tsMting Mr* Kthel Rose Minneapolis,
!• o. S i.
|__ _
Baseball Today
Omaha vs. Denver
Game Called at 3:30 P M.
ludir* Ilk Kid* under 15 Tree