Buffaloes Developing the Habit and Defeat
----- -- (ft_ -- . __ _
Denver for Seventh Straight Victory
Omaha Takes an Early Lead After
Hitting Two Denver Hurlers Freely
and Wins Contest by 14 to 4 Score
By RALPH WAGNER.
Those Omaha Buffaloes chased Billy
Gilbert and his Denver Bears ragged
again yesterday afternoon, scoring a
14 to-4 victory over the Grizzlies in
the second game of the series. And it
was the seventh consecutive victory
for the herd, too. •
Ed Konetchy’s' hirelings knocked
two D.nver hurlers for a row of flag
poles in the first three innings; then
settled down and didn’t score any
.more tallies until the eighth, when
they chalked up their 14th marker as
sort of a grand finale.
In the first Inning the herd scored
three runs and in euch of the second
and third, five Buffaloes scampered
across the rubber. In the first three
innings Omaha registered 13 runs on
11 hits, two of them bring doubles
and one a triple. Two bases on balls,
a pair of sacrifices, a double steal and
a flock of Bear bobbles all helped the
Buffaloes score their jinx number of
runs n the first trio'of innings.
Buffaloes Hit Well Early.
Vorhces started for the visitors, but
was jerked in the second after the
herd had scored four runs on six hits.
Gross relieved him and was knocked
from one corner of the lot to the oth
er for a 11 .tie more than two innings,
curing which time he allowed the Buf
faloes nine runs and five h ts. After
1 the third inning. Gross settled down
and hurled a nice game for the re
mainder of the afternoon.
Harry Lee opposed the Grizzlies. He
didn’t do anything startling along the
line of pitching. Harry allowed the
vis tors 13 hits, e-nough to win several
ball games, but the Grizzlies couldn't
connect with the ball at the opportune
times. The support given Lee was
good and bad. He got good support
during the early part of the contest
but as the game aged his teammates
sort of eased up under the big lead
Omaha held.
Joe Bonowitz. Harry Manush, Dick
O'Connor and Harry Lee manng d to
swing a mean stick in the fact of the
Grizzlies. The former not only scor
ed three runs, but slammed out a
double, s'ngle and a triple, giving hint
a total of six bases for the p. m. Ma
nush tallied three tlm s and connect
ed a like number of times for singles,
while O'Connor scored to runs, sacrl
flced one, knocked out three singles
and stole a couple of bases. Lee got
three singles. All fn all, it was a gala
day for the Buffalo batters, every
member of the herd clouting out a
hit with the exception of Hale, Brown
and Wetz 1.
Falk Stars at Plate,
Falk was the batting star for the
visitors. Playing right field place for
Purcell, this Denver fly-hawk was
at bat five times and got three sin
gles. Reagan and Diamond each got
doubles.
St. Joe Beats Wichita.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Aug 21.—The leafrue
leading Wit* has could not hit the serv
ings of Sulnt hurlers here today and the ;
Jecond-dlvih.oners won handily, 6 to 2. ,
X*oor 1 batsmen touched Muaser, Wichita j
hurler. for 12 safeties, while the losers
onlv gathered four off the offerings of I
Lindbrrg and McColL
otorn;
WICHITA. |
A B.H.O.A
Ufi'th, rf 2 1 1 1;
Conlan, cf 4 0 5 U>
Orlf’n, 2b 2 0 3 81
Wesley, If 2 0 1 0|
M D ll. lb 4 1 9 <•
Butler. 3b 4 0 2 2
Beck. ns 4 0 2 1
M M'len, c 3 2 1 2
Musser, p 2 0 0 2
xCaaey 1 0 0 0;
Totals 28 4 24 1 1
8T. JOSEPH.
AH H.O.A
Ola'ner, rf 4 110
Lew an, rf 5 1 2 0
Miller. If 4 2 0 0
Metz, lb 3 2 12 0
Nale’y. ps 3 1 2 4
Hol'an, 2b 3 1 4 2
Pierre, c 3 2 * 2
Smith. 3t> 3 1 0 3
Llndb g, p 3 0 0 6
M’Coll, p 2 1 0 3
Total* 32 12 27 20 ,
x Baited for ' r.Mullen in ninth.
Score by tunings:
Wichita . .. 010 001 000—2
St. Joseph .004 000 llx—0
Summary—I’ins: ‘Jordan, Blakesley.
Olaabrenner. Miller <2*. Met/ Ndlen.iy,
Hollohan Runs and hit* Off Llndberg.
3 and 2 !n 8 1-3 innings. off McColi, 0 and
3 In 2 2-3 inning*. Eit/n*d run*: Wichita
3; St. Joseph. 6. Bases on balls: Off
Llndwcrsr, l: off Muaser, 6. biruck out.
By Li idberir. 5; by Mura* r , 1; By Mc.Cuil.
1. Lwft on base* Wichita. 8; St. Joseph,
7. Two-brae hits Miller, Hollohan.
OlasUrenner. Double plays: Hollohan
funassisted): Beck to McDowell. tiatrl
flce hits: Met/. Masser. Smith. Hit by
Pitched ball: By Llndberg (Smith), by
\fusser i Hollohan). Fueled ball: Fierce
Stolen base: ciriffin. Umpires Held
and Shannon. Time: 1:50.
Dee Moines. 14: *loux City. I.
Des Moines, Aug 21.—A big «'xth in
ning in whl b he* Mdnea tooted 10 run*
l on nine hit*, including a home run and
| five double*, gnv./ i *• McIuck a. 14 to 1
k victory ivh Sioux City today in he sec*
m end gany« of th* • ■- oisen kept *h*
■ -
SIOUX • ITY.
A13 H.O.A
Vfoore, cf o 0 G o
FVhild, »e » 0 1 4
l*al’er, 2 b 4 3 1'
Query, c 4 10 2
0 Ki'di. rf 2 1 0 I
, Milan. If 4 0 0 n
AOIsen. lb 3 1 10 1
LMcD'd. 3b 4 I 0 G
Kvill's, p 3 0 0 1
Lknd’son. pi 0 0 J
1 Totals 31 7 24 12
31' 'INK"
AUH.u.A.
O'mon, 3b J 12
C’rlden, If 3 1 6 0
M I/y, lb 5 3 8 0
Horan, rf 4 3 1 0
M'phy. cf 4 2 2 0
King'll, 2b 5 8 2 f*
11 gling. 1 M 11
Koenig, in 4 2 1 3
COisec, r 2 o o o
Total* 34 14 27 10
IOU.. • itv .''''1' 1 ‘'1" imj 1- i
Mt Moines .102 001 "10—14
Hunrwnao—Kuna: OinKianil. Uortnao
i» Cox rlden. M Larn • * I i n < I >.
urphy. Klugman. Hurdling. Koenig f*2».
nmt rum*. Horan. Hungllng Thr**»*
,se hit: Klugman Two-brae hits:
,lmer. Ginglardi. McLarry (2) K *«.nlg
Gorman. Uornn. Sacrifice hits A.
len. Corrlden (2). C Olaen (2). Stolen
Be; Gorman Left on basts. Sioux
/. 7: Pea Moines. 1 Struck out:
C. Olaen, 5. bv Williams. 5. Has* ^
balls: Off C. OlMH 1. ff William*
Hit by Ditched ball: By C. Ola*
ngJardl. Moore). Earned runs and
i: Off Olsen. 1 and 7 In 9 Innings:
Williams. 13 and 12 In 6 2-.t Innings.
Anderann. 1 and 4 In 2 2-3 Innings
ib!» olava: Koenig to Kingman to
Larry: Klugman to Koenig to Me
ry: Palmer to Fairchild to A ojseri.
plrea: Gaffney and McGrew Time;
*. _
Oilers Win Again.
Pulsa, Akl.. Aug. 21—The Oilers took
[ second straight game from the In
ins here today. 11 to & The last part
the game was played In darkri***. and
In threatened throughout the contest.
fOKU riTY .
AB.H.O.A
ok. k * * ! S'
N’y, 2b 5 3 3 21
’noy, cf 4 1 1 o:
ber, rf 4 2 1 0
d’u*, 1b 5 0 6 1
phe. e 3 0 4 1.
te. 3b 2 12J'
•K*r, ■■1113*
►In p 0 0 0 ;
iK*r, p 0 0 0 0
iwn, p 3 0 0 1!
yn*. p 0 0 0 1
*Yd* 1 0 0 0
Total* 18 10 24 101
TUI-8 A.
A U lr.O A
LOf>. *8 1381
Stuart. If 2 1 2 0
Lamb, rf 0 2 2 0
Davit, rf 6 3 10
B'man, 2b 4 3 2 6
1-air It. lb 4 2 13 0
T'paon, 8b 4 0 2 2
Crosby, c 6 3 2 l
MoL'lln. p 2 1 0 f)
Black, 'p 2 0 0 1
Total* 40 18 27 10
xBatted for Payne in nintn.
Score oy lonliiga: «
?klehoma City .002 110 500— J
ulna . . .600 000 70*—13
Summary—Runa: Hock. McNally <2i,
Sweenay. Felber *2). r,'»<he (2). Lea (2).
Stuart. Lamb (2). Davie (2). Bauman
<2>. Lellvelf # 2). Oroabv (2) brrorn.
Bauman. Mci^aughlln. Two-haae hlta
Lellvelt. Felber. L«*e, Larnb. rroaby.
Stuart Homo runa: Felber. McNally.
Sacrifice hlta: Bauman f2>. Tate. Tkiouip
•on. F*ouble niava: Bauman to Lee; Pull
man to Lellvelt. Pitching record: Off
Alien. 4 runa and 4 hlta In 13 Inning,
off Sonrer. 2 runa and 3 hlta in 1*3 Ib
Ulng: off Brown. 3 runa and 7 hlte >'
5 2 3 Inn'nga off McLaughlin. 4 run*
end 4 hlta in 4 1-1 lnn!n«r* Winning
Witcher: B‘*ck. Loalcg pitcher: Payne
Baaea on balla: Off Browne. 6: off
LaughMn 3. off Payne | Struck out
Bv Browne. 4: bv McLaughlin. 1: bv
Black. 2: bv Pavne. 2. Wild pitch
Black. Hit bv witched brill Bv Mr.
La.nehlln. 1 fSweencv Roche. Tate): b>
Pavne f DaVn) Left on h/»«e*. Qkln
home City. t» Tula's 12. Lrnnlraa: llar
tlg nnd Anderson. 'lime. K 00.
HITS MISSES
tN THE •UFFALOES-—’
DENVER. _
AB.B.H.TB.Srf.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
Krneiin. 3h 4 O 2 3 O 0 1 II 4 0
WclMlee. 2b..4 1 2 * 0 0 1 1 2 1
O'Brien, rf. J 0 I • i O i # 0
Il'mnnd. lb 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 0
I'nlli. rf ...» 0 S * 0 <1 0 0 0 0
Hlrbee. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0
Kern. n» . 5 1 1 1 ll 0 0 5 ft 2
Don’vnn. Ih 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 1
Vorhees. o.lOOOOOOoll
Gross, i) ...3 1 1 1000 0 00
Totals .77 ”7 75 7ft ~n Tl ”5 21 14 ft
BIFI'AI.OES.
AII.It.II TI'.SIf.SB.BB.I’O.A.E.
Kerr, ss _2812102132
Hnn'wlts. ef.53300000 10
Mannsh. 2b 5333010*40
O’Connor, rf,4233120100
W ilrox. 3b. .4 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 S 0
Gallop, lit . ft I 2 4 O 0 0 9 0 1
W’etxel. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brown. If 3000 0 00100
Male, e 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Lee. li .4 1 A _4
Tnttols 55 77 To 23 2 3 3 27 1ft 3
Se-re Ti.v Innings: _
Denver 100 000 030— 4
Hits 310 112 131—13
Buffaloes .355 000 Olx—14
Hits 431 110 12x—16
Wunimarv—Tlirre-bnse h'ts: Itonoulf*.
Cullen. Tivo-lia* e lilts: Kerr. B.inoivlt*.
Lee. Reagan. Diamond. Doable plays:
Bnrowitx <o llnle: W lire* to Manush to
ruUnn. Wild nlteh: lee. Bens and
b;ts: Off 4 tirhees. 1 and 0 In 12-3 In
nings: o f On is, 10 and 10 In 9 1-3 In
plres: off Ire. 4 end 13 In 9 Innings.
Struck rut: By \rrliees. 0: hv Gross. 1:
by Lrr. 3. Basra on balls: Off 'rrliees.
2 • off Gross 1: off Lee. 3 Winning
r'fclir-. Vorhees. left on bases: Denver.
13; Omaha. 5. I mrilres: Boyle and
Burnside. Time: 1:40.
Firpo’s Trainer
Here to Condition
Argentine Fighter
o o
Lavelle Announces He Has
No Set Scheme to Train
Cquntryman for Match
With Dempsey.
New York. Aug 21.—Luis Angel
F.rp.j met old friends from the Argen
tine today when three of his country
men arrived on the liner American
Legion.
Horatio Lavelle. millionaire sports
man, amateur middleweight boxing
champion of all Souih America, wear
ing a green fedora, a trick suit and
a flaming tie, received a comparatively
warm greeting from F rpo for he
came all that way to train Luis
Angel for his forthcoming battle with
Jack Dempsey,
Accompanying Lavelle were A1
berto A. Ca’.aza, editor of Firpo, the
South American sports magazine, and
Senor Joaquin Serratosa of Monte
video.
Lavelle, through an interpreter, de
clined to commit himself on Firpo’s
chances with Dempsey.
“I have not seen Firpo for some
time. I do not know how much he
has improved," Lavelle said. "It
would be neceisary for me to see him
In action before venturing an opin
ion.”
He has no set scheme for training
Firjto, he said. Firpo will be given
ns much work ns seems necessary
each day, he explained. The party
planned to leave tills aternoon for
Firpo's training camp at Atlantic
City.
Tom O'Rourke Resigns as
Polo Grounds Matchmaker
and Rickard Succeeds Him
New York, Aug. 21.—Tom O'Rourke,
riteran boxing promoter, today re
: igned as promoter and matchmaker
■ f the I’olo Grounds Athletic club.
Tex Rickard, it was announced, has
taken over active ntfinagement of the
club and appointed Frank Flournoy,
matchmaker at Madison Square Gar
den, to the same Job at the Polo
grounds.
I nd r the new regime, two chant
pious.'.ip contests already liave been
scheduled, the middle-weight title
match between Johnny Wilson and
Harry Grebr, August 31, and the
heavyweight championship battle be
tween Jack Itempsey and Luis An
gel Firpo, September 11.
Chick Fraser, scout for the Pirates,
accompanied by Dick Grottee, presi
ded of th» Htate league, left this
rooming f-.r a tour of the Nebraska
circuit.
BASEBALL RESULTS
and STANDINGS/
W EXTERN I KAI.IE.
Kta»4ifi|t.
v.- I.. PrL nr. h
ftkhita .76 45 .628 .631 .62.’.
TuUd ..76 47 .610 .616 .613
Oklahoma Cltjr ...71 62 .677 .561 .573
Oinithu Hk ft7 .544 .54* .540
kJtfn iiuOim-a .ft4 00 .516 .620 .612
M0Uf City . 46 75 .360 .385 .377
St. Jo*#*ph .4* 76 .37“ .382 .3*4
Denver . 44 81 .351 .357 .34#
Veatenluy'a IOmiIU
Omaha. II; i.rnvrr, 4
Dea Molnea, 14; Sioux City, 1.
Si Joneph, 6. Wichita, i.
Tulaa, 13; Oklahoma City, fl
NT AT I.
NtamJInsft.
w. l. r* t ,
Norfolk i;0f-«,r.17
Lincoln 61 1,7 . f. 171
| (J. IhIhn'l 61 «;i> .&04*
W r, Prf
Falrbury r»s 57 .604
Haatlnita 6 4 6*
Beatrlre . 54 60.4 74
imenliiv n lleitiilt*. ,
itoatrlcft, 9; Lincoln. (>.
I’mitIjui y. i ; '.rnri'l Island. 4
Norfolk. 6-»»: HH«iinio*. 3-9.
NATIONAL LRAGI h.
"On ml l lift*.
W. L I»ct
Sew York 74 4 4 *627
• 11i( i'11h11 ii» 46 -rtOO
IMftwb'gh M 4 H . r. #4 r,
Chicago »i4 63 . !j4 7
vr. I/. Pel.
fit. Louis f.» bft .fioo
Brooklyn i f.{* . 19]
I'hirdnnia s 77 .330
Boston 35 7H .CIO
Ptttsburifh. Nf-w York, L.
• hleaao. it; Urooklyii. 1.
‘ Inclntiatl, 7; PulLid»lphla. I
8t. Louis. *. Float nn. 2.
AMERICAN LKAOll.
HtiiiKlinas. *
w.L. ret.
N>w York 74 rt8 .6011
ClevfUnd 62 02 .'*<4
Uctrolt 66 63 .609,
St Louis f.4 56 .491'
W.UPct.
Wnah’ton 54 6/416
< hi< ogo ft- 60 .464
I'hlln. 48 63 432
BnMon 44 64 .407
Yfataruny’s KraulUi.
Waah'ngton-Bt. Louis, called second In
ning ruin.
New York nt Chicago, rain
No other gurnea scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing*.
w. p. l.
K. City 74 40 *.40
Nt Paul 7 1 41 »;4'l
l/viiu *,« u .ubh
C'bus lb iM 4 s7
W L Pet.
M'waukta f>4 62 4Of!
Inupoll* f.4 03 .40.
M'nrupolla 40 OH .404
To edo 39 7 7 .33C
lHtfMHy'i KcniiKh
Ht. F'aul. » 11, tolurnhu*. *i I
Toledo at Kanunn City, rain
No other* n< hodijlrfj
CO AWT CKAOIK.
Sacramento, A. l'ortland. o
Oakland, 7; San Fronelaco, 0
Lo* Angele*. 5; Vernon, 4.
Seattle, 4; Halt Can* crity, C
TUX AH I,KAO I K.
Wichita Full*, 4-16; Kalian, 3-h
Fort Wor h. 2 *. Hlirnvt p»r*. M
San Antonio, 2; fioraton. 3,
Oalve*ton» 2, JJeMimont, l«
Crack Stable Will Race at Ak-Sar-Ben Meeting
— .. 1 .— .— i —■ i ■■ ■■■■■■ — ■■ .... ■ ' ■>■■■■■■"«■■ 1 1 ■— ■■
ONE of the crack stable of thoroughbreds that will perform before turf-loving Omahans at the annual fall festival
of Ak-Sar-Ben, September 11 to 29, inclusive, is the one belonging to Dr. R. E. Lovell of California. The Lovell
stable is composed of 12 head of high-class runners. Anna Chestnut, Sun Dial II and Incognance are three of the
j :rack thoroughbreds. The Lovell string was shipped to Omaha from Vancouver where the stable chalked up a record of
' winning 10 races in one wfeek.
:!_ _ ■ - ■ ■ .- ■ ■ —
LoVelL
c/7rtna. CAes£?t*i£
CH. • F. 3
Giants’ Lead Cut
as Pirates Beat
Champions Again
Cincinnati Wins and Trails
New York by Three and
One-IIalf Gaines.
New York. Aug. 21 —Pittsburgh mado
It Mvo out <>f three from New York here
today, winning their last game of ^the
season on the Polo grounds, U to 6. 'i'he
defeat, coupled with Cincinnati • victory
over Philadelphia, reduced New York's
lead In the National league to three and
h Half games. Manager McGraw of the
Giants changed about his lineup before
the game, but the Pirates got off to a
strong etart. driving out fiva runs ofi i
\\u son in ♦ >e first inning.
PITTSBURGH
AB H O A
Blgbee, If 4 2 1 0.
Carey, cf 4 1 2 <>
Ka'nga, 2b 6 3 3 2i
Trayr, 3b 3 1 0 2*
M’ller. rf 5 0 3 t<
M’llle, as 6 4 5 2
Grimm, lb 5 3 11 0,
Schmidt, c 4 0 2 2i
Adams, p 2 1 0 1
liam'n, p 1 0 0 2!
Total* 38 15 27 ill
NEW YORK
AD.il O A
Ban'ft. 2b 4 2 3
Friach, 3b 3 1 0 I
Young, rf 6 1 10
Mouse I, If 5 1 2 0
O’Con’l, cf 2 0 2 0
M'Wull’n. pi 0 0 0
Kelly, lb t 211 oj
Jack n. fj 5 3 4 6 •
bowdy, c 2 13 1
aShinnera 0 0 0 0
Snyder, o 3 0 i o
V.’ateon, p 0 0 0 0
Barnes, p 0 0 0 1
zBentley 10 0 0
Jnnnarrt, p 1 0 0 0
zSfcer.gel 0 0 0 0
I’un'm, rf 2 0 0 0
zMagulre 0 0 0 0
Total* 36 11 27 13
"Ran for Go wily in sixth
aflat ted for Barnes in second.
/.Baited fi>r Jonnard ;n sixth
/Batted for McQuillan In ninth.
Score by inning*
Pittsburgh .602 000 020—9
New York .030 001 001—3
Summary—Huns: Bigh-a f -Carey,
ftawllngr, Traynor. Maranville, Grimm.
Adams. O'Connell, Kelly. Jackson (2), Ma- j
gulre Error: Young. Two-base hi s. Roily.
Jackson (2). Rawlings. Three-base hit:
Adams. 8tolen base: Young. Sacrifice hits.*
Traynor, Schmidt. Oowdy. Double plays:
Schmidt to Mmranvilis: Jackson to Ban
( roft to Kelly; Bancroft to Jackson to
Kelly. I^-ft on base a: New York, 12;
Pittsburgh. *». Bases on balls: Off Watson,
1; off Burne*. 1; off Jonnard. 2; off Ad
orn.1*. 3; off Hamilton, 4 Struck out: By
Jonnard, 2. by McQuillan, l; by Adams, l.
Hits Off Watson. 4 In 1-3 inning. *»ff
Barnes, 1 In 1 2-1 innings off Jonnard, 4
m 4 innings, off M< Quillan, 6 In 3 in
nings; off Adams, it In 6 Innings (none
out In elxth); off Hamilton. 2 In 4 inning*
Wild pitches Jonnard 12). Hamilton (2.)
Winning pitcher: Adam* Lo* ng pitcher:
Watson Umpires: Moran, Hart and Kin
neran. Time: 2:17.
Cards Bunch Hits to Beat Beds.
Boston. Aug 21.—8t. Louis bunched
hits against Cooney in the sixth and
Oesrhger In the ninth today, defeating
Boston. 8 to 2 Double plays started bv
Mclnnis and 8to< k were the only field
ing featuri* Hon.-by and Bottpmley
nit when hits were needed.
ST, LOUIS. I
AB.H.O.A
Flack, rf 6 0 11
Blades, If 4 I 4
Mueller, cf ft ft 1 0]
Hoi-by, 2b 6 3 2 S
B'mley, lb 5 1 10 0
Stock. 3b Sift Si
My era cf % I • J
J. S'itii, If 1 1 o 01
Alna'itta c 4 1 0 1
M’Cu'dy, r. o 0 1 o
F’elkau. a« 2 0 4 3
Top'er. »» 3 0 0 2
Haines, p 4 1 0 01
Tota’a nj2 27 13!
AH n o A I
Fell*. If I 1 3 0
Nixon, of 3 12*>
So'wofh. rf 4 1 (• 0
M’lnnl*. lb 4 1 4 1
iJ’tckel. 3b 4 2 1 0
Ford. 2b 4 1 4 3
H. K ith, wi 4 1 3 «
• /No t. C 2 14 0
sfC. Hmlth oooo
zOonlon 0 0 0 0
filbson. c l 0 1 o
f ’ooney, p 1 0 o o
Barne*. p 0 0 0 0
aPowell 10 0 0
O’chger. p 0 ft 0 o
Total* Vi • 27 10
cBatted for O'Neil in aeventh
sRsn for K. Smith in aeventh.
xlint ted for 1.arne/i in aeventh
Score by inning:
St Fouls . .,. ooft no* 005—-?
I Boa tun .Ho non 000—2
Summary—Run?: Kin V (21, Mueller.
H or n a by Botti.mby (2). Stork, ielix.
K. Smith. Krroro: Flack, Stork, Nixon.
Hoeckel, Ford. Two-baa* hit* Hornsby,
(2>: liottomley. J. Smith, Dueckcl. Sacrt
f|« e hit*: Cooney, Nixon l»ouble play*:
Stork to Hornsby t > Bottomley; Mclnni*
to It Smith to Mclnni* Left on base:
St. I,oul*. V; Hoaton. 0 Bn"** on hall*
Off Haines. I; off Otwchfer. " Struck
out: By Cooney, 2. by Barne*. I Hits:
Off Cooney. K In 5 2-3 innink*; off Barnes
none In l 1-1 Inning, off Om" hirer. * In
> Innlnrts. Foiln* pitcher: Cooney I’m
plie*: Quifley and Pflrman. , Time- 1:47.
Reda Win Third S' might From I hilllc-.
Philadelphia, Auk. -1 —Cincinnati
made It thr< • .(might from Philadel
phia today, pounding two local twirier*
for a 7 fo 6 victory A* u r***u!t /«f
Pittsburgh'* win over New York tha|H*dr
are hut three and a half kamea from
first place , _ .
For six Inning* Dom'd,u* and Urban
staged a neat pitcher*’ battle, but the
local hitrler weakened In tho seventh.
:
CINCINNATI. !
All I! i • A
Burn*, rf 6 i 6 0
l»bf»rt. lb 6 2 11 1
Bohfto. £b 5 ft ft <
liouih. ' cf 3 1 2 ft
niimmi, If & 4 4 ft
H’vi*, i 3 12ft
P*«UI. ;ib 3 ft 1 1
f’’n»*y. *« 6 2 2 1
D'hus, p r. i ft i
Totalii 39 IS 27 b
PHILADELPHIA.
* ft H n.A
Sand, a* f» 2 15 3
■ f 11"
T’ney, 21* 3 ft 1 1
W'nr. 3 b 6 2 0 1
W»lk#r, rf 4 0 1
Lea, If « 2 2 «
Hoik*, lb 4 112 0
Wilson, c a ft 4 ft
7Mokan ft n ft ft
Pshan, p 2 1 0 2
sLsnoh 1 ft ft ft
fiend, p ft ft 0 0
sH*niln* l 1 ft ft
Totals 33 l« 27 11
tllslted for Tlehsn in seventh,
sliutted for Wilson In ninth.
*]Jntt«d for l(r <1 In ninth.
Henre by Innlngr:
Cincinnati .j
Philo del tihla .nij l.*» »04—J
Summary—Huns llurns 121, Dauberl
<21 Itoush (5), Duncan. Rand, i,'e <2 >.
i Waken Henlln. Hrrfti": H"hne. i avenrv.
Hand Two bn-r hlls llurns, Itoush. I.
Homo runs: Duncan, I.-. H'ol'n bn-..
Houslt <21. Duncan <!>. Dauberl Mncrl
flee hit: Plnelll. Double plays: Walker tn
Tlernay; Datlbert to Csveney, l.rft on
heses: clnrlnnatl. H: Philadelphia, a
Ilnurs on ImPs: off Donohue !: off Hr
.ban, 4. off Hard, I IIII r Off llehnn. *
In i innlnas; off Head, In 1 Innlnre
I.oslnr pitcher' Helen Umpires: Klem
srol Wilson. Time I 4>;
Cuba Wallop Robins. II fn f.
Jtrnoklyn. N. V Ass -1 —Oilraio
claimed ui Ole series of Ihr.c snrnes to
,|-v when Keen held I he Isnlim In 4
h'm and b*at thorn, 9 to 1 A11 hough
\’nnr# *tru«k out nln» halltra In *1»rnt
iunIn»r* h* w*m huni»**d Tor 1 f» hit* and
f ,nr run* W*»nry relieved \>nrp and tho
look I r* "outhpnw wu hum mo rad for fivr
run*, Omnihnni fr^ttlme M* *ov*nth nn-1
Frlharir til* 10f li h<*mar of th* *aw»un l»»
th* ninth Grantham "tola ht* .17th bn".
and Itruthoota hl« *Oth .lohnatnn In
|urhi* kuee covarlng first on Adam*
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE*
"“Denver a. Omaha.
Oklahoma Lit> at Tula*.
Wichita at fct. Joseph.
Sioux City at Lea Mo.neg, #
STATE LEAGUE.
Beatrice at Lincoln.
Norfolk at Hasting*.
Grand Is.and at Fairbury.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at St, Louis.
Ph.ladelphta at Chicago.
New York et Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
AMERICAN* AHhOClATlON.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toiedo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Si. PaJl.
bunt in the fifth and «»i forced to re*
lire. beoret
CHICAGO
ah.ic.o.a
StntZ, Cf 4 1 4 C»|
AUumi, bs 5 3 3 fc,
U'ham, 2b 2 1 1 \
O’Far 11. c 4 1 1 I'
Kbe g, 3b 6 3 1 1
MHler. If 6 2 3 0
H'hc'te, rf 4 2 3 o
Eirtt. lb 3 0 10 2,
Keen, p 3 111
Total* 35 14 27 14!
BROOKLYN.
Ai3 H.O.A *
NcIb ef 4 1 1 u
Joh on. 2b 2 1 3 0|
Cl son, 2b 2 0 0 3
TO nth. if 4 0 0 0
HO ti'.h. If 4 0 1 0
Bailey, lb 3 0 9 1
I eiJK rry. c 4 0 10 1
High. 3b 3 12 2
lWg. «• 16 0 3
z Wheat 10 0 0
Frenr h. na Z 1 0 0
Vur.ce, p 1 0 1 3
e'la>lor ft 0 ft ©
Henry, p 0 0 0 ©
Tota’a II 4 27 13
zHa?ted far Berg in fifth
zBatu*ii for Vane* in eighth*
Score Ly inning*;
Ch;t (go.010 030 COS—8
Brooklyn ....000 000 010—1
Summary—Runs Statz, Arlan.a (1).
Grantham, O’Farrell, rrlberg (2), Keen
U). French. Error*: braiz. Keen De
berry, Twu-baw nit: F’rR-rg. Home
rune; Grantham. Kriberg. Stolen btiei;
Grantham, Hath- .• ,c orifice hit*;
"rmtharn. '• rarreli, H-atc Dnubl*
play*; Giantham to Adame to Elliott;
Deberry to High. I^eft on baa* ■ Chi
• ago. 7; Brooklyn. ". Ba*e* on balie; Off
Van.* 3. off Henry, 1; • f! Keen. i.
Struck out By Vance, 9 Bit* Off
Vance, 10 m » innings; off Henry. 4 in
1 inning H.i hy pit hed bail By Keen
(Bulky), by Vance (Elliott). Wild pitch:
M* nry Loilng pitcher Empire*.
O'Day and McCormick. Time; l:£0.
Out State Golfers
in York Tourney
•York, Neb—Sporting Editor—Dear
Sir: The South Central Golf assocla
tint! will hold Its first annual Invita
t.on golf tournament at York Septem
ber 2 and 3. Lincoln and Omaha play
ers will be barred, but all other play
ers of the state are eligible to partici
pate In this tournament; there will be
a class for nil entries. Entries close
Saturday, September 1, at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Entrance fee $2, to be registered
with Dr. O. H, Yoder, secretary,
York, Neb.
The asse'c.'allon claims to have*omc
of the classiest players of the state.
Firpo Signed to Meet
Wills in Buenos Aires
lly I'rw*.
New York. Aug. 21,—Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight chat
linger, late today signed with Tex
Rickard to fight Marry Wills, New
Orleans negro, next April In Ituonos
Aires, regardless of the outcome of
his title match w.th Jark ltempsey
at the polo grounds, September 14.
Shortly after Tex Rickard an
nounced today that he had signed
Luis Angel Flrpo to fight Hurry
Wills, negro heavyweight, In Argen
ttna next April, Paddy Mullins, Wills'
manager, declared that he "wouldn't
even th.nk" of signing up with the
South American unless the latter took
the title from Dempsey on September
14 at the Polo grounds.
New 4 ork won a shi.sin. match from
ihi Yankees wlildlii* thilr bata
frt * lv. vvhlli thi Whin Hoi win unable*
r<4 do much a»ith >lirb Pannnck until
I hi final In nine, whin ffuinttn*' afar
twtrht pm aril up. Kttbir wi»* drlvtn off
th»- hill t’lamlti < lllhn #» ter and Paul
i aatnfi recruit twlrhra for Chlraiw. wirr
Kitsn r it oDPortunltv to dlaotav thitr
w hip* lloom r load t hi attack for <“hl
chkii with four hliM tn flv# t|ni.*» at bat.
whlln Witt polid thne blow a In four
11iimn nt. bat fm t) »• YanUapw.
WKMTEBN I.EACU K.
>. ell |Vt
Moron. l»e- Molnra lio 417 02 177 .8*0
Knimuin. TuUti III Ml MO 170 .885
I'nlmrr, MUm* City Mtt 50* mo 107 .378
l»hiU<>»rl>a Wl.hlt* I !<> I I 113 IMI .310
Ida. Okl*. City «0 133 *1 40 SOM
VVIION AI .
(i. Ml. R. II 1'ot
lloriiMlty. M MmU HH .143 75 |85 .801
Wh.nl. IlrnnkIj n 75 278 55 |l'5 .810
Itotlnmlry, N|. I on In 107 4.*3 Ml 150 .80 «
1-oiitnUr. Brooklyn rH 871 .Ml 170 Sol
Iruinor. rittNlnirah 115 ISO 70 103 .350
AMI It If W
Until. New V.nk II* HH I 113 15:1 402
He'loiMiin. Ilrfro't 100 800 70 Ml .801
^ponkor. I 'fnlnml III 4’*0 f’0 loo ,807
-.•wr II. I'li i **1 nn 11 III 405 73 147 .80S
JMttlaaou. CIcWUUi* ill 480 100 171 .300
SiiH 'Dial jf
CH Q 7
Tnccgnartce
BR H 4
Nebraska City Brats Auburn.
NebrasHH City. N^,.—in the fifth
Kama of the err: "a the local bsseba.'
tram dtfeu:«rd Auburr. 4 to 3 Batt*>'.•#
Dyke and Coppell. Davie and Deniston.
Ilrlr drre 10. ltralilec 5.
BeWldere, Neb.—Bel v, dere non from
Dean it r. 10 to f. at the Byron picnic.
Batteries Deghler—Sperry end Calker;
Belvldere—H I*he!p* and Bailey. The lo
cal# also beat Wes* tern at the Aieaander
picnic by a 9 to 6 score.
Guttle Rock Beat* Iswrenre.
Guide Rock—Neb.—In th* baseball,
tournament opened hero Quids Rock
won fmm Lawrence by the score of > to
5. Batteries; Guide Rock — Mathew* ar.d
I-o*e> . Lawrence— Kroemng and Kara
tlng Struck out: By Mathews, j». by
Kroon ng, 4. Mathews hit one homo run.
Genoa, Neb—Genoa defeated a well*
■hiked team from Belgrade huudav by the
■core of 6 to 1 The Oenoa team is
composed of all home non salaried \ lay
ers and has won 15 out of 19 game*
glayed this year against teams that have
e«n well spiked with salaried in*-n. We
have an open date on Aug zfi and would
like to match n game Batteries: Bel
grade—Seeley and Babbitt. Genoa—Har
ris and Christenson
M icon* Play Odd Fellows.
Red Cloud, Neb —local Masons and Odd
Fellows engaged In a contest on the local
baseball diamond which resulted in con
siders: i# fun for the * rowd and a score
of 1 .i to In favor of the travelers to
Jericho. Tho pitching of Superintendent
of s hoolt A P Geiwi if for the Mason*
Is said to have bScn one of the out
standing features of the game.
Shelby Wins three Straight.
Shelby, Neb ——Shelbj defeated Rising
City. Gresham and David City team* !n
a serif* * f games at Shelby. Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday. Rising City, 4.* Shel
by, 5 Gresham. 5. Shelby, e. David
City, 3; Shelby, 15.
Bloomfield, 7; Osmond, 9.
Bloomfield. Neb —Bloomfield defeated
Osmond «t that place in the first game
of a three-day tournament, the score be
ing 7 to 0 Helre* was on the mound for
Bloomfield an l pitched a great game i)<*
allowed but five scattered hits Thocker
did the hurling for Osmond and was biff
ed for 12 safeties. The local team has
now won 15 and lost three gaiiKs
Wymorr* Win.
Wyrn .re Neb—The Wymon C., B 4 Q
league baaeball teani won from the Cen
tra; Tire* of Lincoln on the local grounda
Sunday by the acore of € to 1. Thla ta
the second win for Wymor# from teams tn
the Lincoln City league, they having de
leatc dthe Lawler'a Hporta here recent!).
I oomU l>r(isit« Oxford.
Oxford, Neb.—Loomis defeated Oxford
here In a poorly played game, IS to 7.
Score:
. . - ft- H K
Loomise . .021 024 400—13 14 9
Oxf .rd .022 100 101— 7 10 4
lotteries Oxford. Irvin, Luke and
Clarlne; Loon.Is. Sunblade, Fltaimmon*
and Urnau
tflimtlr Men hunt*' (tmri l oir
Atlantic. In - Th** Alltr tic Merchant*’
Grey* were defeat«*d here Sundav by Oris
wold, S to 4 The Kama wn* Interesting,
except In the third frame when Atla-M.
temporarily blew up. In thl* Innlnir five
hit* coupled with two error* gave th<
visitor* seven of their eight iuna.
Ilubhrll Min*
Ilubbell Neb - The local ball tram d«».
feat•"! Munden, Kan. here bv the *core
of 11 to 10.
Moyne 1* Victor.
Wayne, Neb Wayne popped It
to Strawberry tural •'■-bool here Sundf.
aft ••ii'opn, 12 to 7. Strawberry h«* been
taking -very t»nm In thl* vicinity to a
fair cleaning thin season but struck a
snsg Sunday.
Batteries. WTayng. rampbelt and Camp
be)i Strawberry. Long, Johnaon and
Anderson. Lindahl.
fotsordla Beuti Beloit.
Concord Kan.- *on< ordt* won from
Beloit. Kan., on the local *1 amend tv
the score of 3 to 2, and then lost *o
Minneapolis, Kin , the score beir.g 6 to 3
Sunday.
Hanover. Kin., Wins.
Hanover. Kan —Uauover won the ball |
game here* from Herkimer. Kan, tt.«
score being 7 to 1.
Hat'dain, It; .V*rka. 4
, Haddam. Kan —Haddam defeated th*
N’arka (Kan ) ball team here by the iror*
of 14 to 4. Batteries: Haddam. Dor»ey
and Rut*, Mark*. MtKenz,- and Cox
Prather.
Oh low a Downs Davenport
OhtowA, Neb.—The locals defeated
Davenport, Neb. In the baseball game
by the score af J4 to 6
Jefferson C (Minty I.*ssue.
Endlcott N#n —Hall garner played in
th* Jefferson County Ieagu« Sund* re
sulted as folic 'a - At m* Glad
stone 1. Powell • at r> r. Har re 11.
Ciller 2 at Fairnury. 11. Fair
bury 2. at St#*ie Cltv. Km ).» t 7. Steeio
4 Th# gam# ; ayed Iao week* ago
at Plymouth b !w*. n th, I1! ' south and
Gladstone teair* waa -•■d bv Glad
stone. who on a- ur.t of alleged
improper d*<"*inn* bv the umolr*. and j
the Judges order* 1 th* r . • played over
Plymouth r*ft*««d and w ; hdrew from
the league. Powell being nut in their
Place.
* .
fiulifs Rock Tourney K.**ults
Saturday
TA11 camo here. Lawrence won fr m
Oak. t to 3 Sunday, winners and loser*
f..r the r»aat tw days piav- l Super .r
winning from Oak bv the #or* of n to
2‘ Guide Rock winning from Superior by
the #core of I to 2 Batteries: Guide
Rook Mathewa and Loeey: Superior. Dlr*
nel. Van Meter and Campbell.
Croft on. 4: ttinomfl-ld. l.
Bloomfield. Neb —Bloomfield loat to
Orofton h*re l»y a score of 4 to 1. Crof
ton got all their run* In the fourth Inning,
an error on the part of the umpire in
allowing the first run to score on *
batted ball that hit a ba»* runner, aiding
materially In winning th* gain. Mc
Intyre was on the mound f»*r Orofton
and wav given almost perfect support.
II* allowed six safe hits, two of them
triple# and one a double, hut no men on
bases at the time Helrea wr.a in th* box
for Bloomfield and pitched a good game
but his aupport wabbled In the second. |
The same team* play *t Crofton next
Thursday and on Sunday Bloomfield and
Randolph will piav at the Vvnot park
Th* local turn has now won 1. and io#t
four games.
Hards, W: lliatwlrk, 7.
Hardy. Neb—Hardy won from Boat*
wick, on the local diamond, by the ecorv
of 0 to 7.
Rclvldere Re-ita Kiinawn*
Hvron. Neb—in the last day'a pro*
irram of the leth annual old aettlera*
p ct.ic h»*re Saturday, Relvidere won the
ball same from Republic, Kan.. bv the
a-'ore ^of $ to 2. the >rame trolnff 12 lr
nlnaa. BatierUa: lie 1 vide re. Stone and I
Halley; Republic Johnson and Stranaky
In the nuil-drlvlnx cenett. Mr* Chet I
Roblnaon. Bvroiu won firat. a compact
box Mr* Harry McNutt, aecond. face!
powder The fat men'* race waa wo" j
bv Charle*- Pii-x Cheater f:rat. ar»
John McNutt Byron, aecond The loti*
lump waa w»*n bv Stone Btlvldere. firat
need. Republic. aecond Men a Th *
Cord A cNltt Byron. firat; Flovd B.*yer.
Bvron. * cond V local human fix In
the pe..***>n of Fete Hlebael of Bvrof*.
climbed the cltv fla* pole. 100 feet blah,
bare handed Oxer 1 Rrtfl* peraona xvere
In attendance during the day.
Dealt ler Defeota Itelyldere.
Bejvldere, Neb—1'eehler won from
Belvldere on the Dochler diamond by
the a core of R to R. the rame aoir.r 12
lnninaa
Sfntnc lt**«n» Alexandria
Strana. Neb—Htran* won the ball
same here from Alexandria. Net*, bv the
«rni*« of •» to t
•Yesterday's Results,
KKN'II.WORTH.
First ruce. (.»«, furlong* .
Idle Thoughts. 104 iHotrhl 12 10 *46 5.20
Annu Horton. 104 oble) . .... H € 6 4 IS
< horlottc !».. 102 (Stsvenal . . *05
Time * 07 Twinkle Hell Voi||„ ft
Pretty Politician. T.eonard O Rltrker. Pit.
tie chair Fluffy Ruffles. Aunt Jane. At
tfunoii.il ulso ran.
8 *nd ru. . Mils and 70 yards
Aarue], 108 <Bcobla 1 .1.70 3*0 t 10
Kings Court. P>4 (Wilson) .2.40 7 SO
L.'es'flH. lot iPevIr) .?,*0
Finis: 1 4.1 2 Honey a Jewel, Re*
Oa'ely. JhcuuoM* also run.
Third rftco * furlongs:
Ren (tore. 104 (p Walla) .1 *5 2 75 170
Athunne. I n * r Kric-on) " 90 .tin
Sing tOft (Watrous) . |.|5
Time I 13 1-5. Hat! idle, diddle 21
Nan M*'Kinney. Amelia c . Wise Judge nlst
run
Fourth race: 7 furlongs
Thorn) Wm. 1 •>4 (Krmk) .17. *70 roi
John M u rill. 108 (Wallace) .3.10 24"
Promising Tom, ton < Ressner) ? 40
Tlfhc I id 1 Ti. tin tl. tior. .‘•en Way,
Genii* IPancum. Re iho#f also run
Fifth race HI* furlongs;
Hlldur, 111 (Walla).Ml 1.56 I 10
O'Flynn also ran.
Sixth rare t'no and one-r'ghth mile*:
Croupier. Ill (\Yiia*>n) . .,V’0 3 4. Ti.
I *uia 1 OR (llarrliiki n> ... M to 14 ’ '
1***1' Sinker 105 (Wallace).3 15
Tim*’ \ 34 illad New*. NA > lie Kotaterer
Lot hair. I’lrate McOe* and Clean Hone
aiao ran
Haven ra«*e Mile and 70 varda
Verdi l oon. 10* <\Y,Ul.»,«e> 40 v34> 2 SO
Mountain Hoae II. It* (H'hwarts*. .
. • . 2 15 2 20
Too.tUa. 10« (Wllaon> . 3 35 !
Time 1:45 1*5. I'lxle Dick. Fixer, Hub
bub. Hill Head and Sir Leonid atao ran
8 w: \ lot. \
Firat rare. Five and one half furlonaa
Stanwlx 116 (San le> 'SI even t 2
Huen Fine 116 (Burna) .....4-12-1
Heea. 115 (Callahan) ..<5
Time 1.07 1 5 shine On. Kconemlat,
Outcroaa. Frederirktnw 1. Cobham, Mura \
Ormeavalr, Miwaellln*. Parvenu. S« a Siak.
and Salmon alao ran.
Se '’011*1 1 a *' •1 About two mile**
Boaa Jid’.p It,' (A kern) ,* \ .n 1
t'ii50 bid) 111 (O't '
Wheat Kina I Ulreer. > 1
Tim* 4 20 1-.. Thi'enix and Iteaart
ala** tan
Third ra* *■ Six furlon**.
Lady Folk*. 101 tL*u*;....,j.1*6 4-5
Cream of England’s Turf
Will Race America’s Best
HE great international $100,000 thoroughbred
i race is on.
Papyrus, winner of England’s famous classic,
the Epsom Downs derby, will meet an Ameri
can 3-yearold which will be picked through the medium of
a teat race, on October 20 at Ilelmont park, New York,
The final arranaementH for the event, certain to be tf
world-wide Interest, were concluded today by a cablegram^ i)y
MaJ August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club of New
York.
The race will be under the auspices of the Joe-key club
which planned the race and will be backed by the estchwi
ter Racing association .operator of Belmont park.
It will be over the mile and a half route. The winne.
will receive $80,000* and the loseo $20,000. -
| The test race, called the National
Trial sweepstakes, will be part of a
program on Setember 15 at Belmont
Park, for which the futurity and
Jockey club gold cup are already
sch(duled. This race calls for a sub
Beatrice Evens Up
Lincoln Series bv
J
Taking Last Game
———
Darrough, Former Buffalo. Hit
in Eye and Forced to Re
tire From Lincoln
Lineup.
Lincoln. Aug. 21.—Beatrice evened the
series v.»ih Li*.coin thla af.eruoon by tak
ing the second game, 9 to o. l/atvough,
carting for L.nco.n, was hit In t..e eye
with a bat e«l bail and forced to ret.re in
ihe foutn inning
i aco: *:
BKATTUCB.
ABU O A
O’L^'ry. of 1 0 0
Pott*. If 4 3 2 0
Qutnn. as 4 11^
I Fu#:ks. 2b GOO:',
:~p.- «k'r. rf 3 1 1 Ot
ren ter. 3b 5 3 11
Unarer, c 3 110 0
M'Gr h. 1 b 4 0 12 0
L»ema't. p 4 1 0 1
Totals T? TI 27 ~|
LINCOLN
Ab H O A
C'lnnd, 3b 4 112
Tanner, cf 6 2 3 1
Dye. lb 4 i ■ j
Purdy. If 3 0 2 1
Conkey. c 4 3 6 1
Cleve. 2b 3 0 4 2
Cool.-y. rf 4 0 2 0
Ho int. as 3 1 2 2
Dar'ucB* p 1 0 0 1
V n 11’le. p I 0 0 0
Tota’* I 27 11
Beatrice ....401 uoo ui-i—a
Lin. oln . . . *.300 030 OM —3
Summary—Buna: 0*I.ea Po.ta (2>
Quinn (3). Sums, Speaker, Denary,’.
Cleveland. Tai.i, , I1 e, Purdy, tenary.
t.rrora: Cleveland (21, Cleve, Cooley
Home run: O’Deary Three-baa* hit:
Schaefer. Teo-baie hlta: Quinn. Speaker,
lto duiant. Sacrifice hlta: Speaker Dye
Stolen base. Pu dy. Ba»»s on bale: Off
Pemaresl. 4: off Da lu igh. 1: off Van
Hnut:c. 2. Stru-k out: By Demareat. 10:
by Dnrrouah, J. Hlta anj runa: Off
Darro. ah. 7 ard 5 In 3 1-J lnnlnra; off
Vail H u.fe. 4 and 4 In 5 2-3 Inn nn H t
by pitched ball: Demareat (Bor.durant)
Van Houtt# (Pot'a). Balk: Demar-at
1.06 r.g p;tch^r. Van Houtte. "d pitch.
iDar t ugh. Left on bases: Beatrt-e. €.
Lincon. 8. Earned runs Beatrice, 3.
Lincoln, 6. Time: 2 10. L'mp'.n; Myera.
Fnirhary Win# Aaaln.
Fairbury Nek . Auj: 21.—* alrbury won i
ajta.n today frcm Grand Is.ar.d. 5 to 4.
lie»"klns pitched jrood balk kea-p'ng h.ta
■( i,*.•:.<!, but crr^.a rest hfra runs. Cur
sor. hit iv b’.me run in the seventh.
Score:
OH AND ISLAND. !
AJi H.< * A .♦
T'p*on. Ib 5 1 1 2
Buspr 3b 2 %* 0 I;
Metz. 99 3 0 3 1
B man. if 4 12 0
Clto'y. i t 4 110
B’haue. 10 4 2 9
Curzon. if 3 12^
Harry, c 4 f- 6 o
lloe:ker. p 3 0 0 *
xShupo 0 0 0 P
Totui si c:« ill
FAIR BURT
abh.o.a.
Nolt.ef 4 110
Brokavr. If 4 1 2 0
Rea.’ t 4 2 7 1
M'lw’i. rf 3 2 1 0
Mn in. 3b 4 114
• >ood ’ l . 2 b 3 * 3 £
Alter, os i « Z T
Turner, lb 2 110 C
Ha'k.ru, p 3 * 0 2
Willey, p b 0 0 0
Total* TuT<5 27 14
ofli in—<
Falrbury ...210 000 20*—3
Summary—Runs: Thompson, O K« y.
Brookhau*\ Curica. Noll tl>. Beall <
Turner Krrora. Ruse-. Goodwin, Ait^r
(3.) Twf> U»f bit Bea Rome run: Car
ton 8tolen bas*s Nolt < 3». Thompson,
BoaTl Sacrifice hit* Bueer, Hark.ns.
Gcodwin. Double plays Mskln to Good
win to Tu-ner 2 ) Left on bases: Fa r
bury *; Grand Island ' Bases cn bars:
< ft Harkins, 2; ff Willey. 1: off Hcet
r 6 Struck out P Hmrklr.s, b. by
Hoetker, 5. Hits Off H arkirre. t> in 8 1-3
n‘n*a. Wild pitch Hark.ns Winning
pitcher: Harkins. Umpire: Miner Time
2.06. *.
Norfolk and i ub* Spilt.
Hatting*. N>h Auf :'l —Norfolk and
Hastings split today* double header, the
Cub* iostr.g the first. S to 3. an.! w n
air:« the second. 9 to *. Home runs by
Clark and Pederson won for Norfolk.
The hits were ordinarily good for dou
bles but they get lost in the all crass.
Score.:
rir** r»m*
NORFOLK. I
aB H n a
Ath'tn. *a 5 2 1 4
R chit cf 6 1 2 O'
Padaoc. rf 5 2 0 0
ClWT lb 4 1 9 C
Rojm. If 6 1 1 0
Hark, v 4 2 7 2
MrC'y. 3»> 3 " 1 3
Tru>r. 2 b 3 0 3 1
I.an*, d 4 2 11.
Totkls 3* 11 27 11
HASTING?
AH H O.A
Horan, cf 3 1 £ «
Shaw. 2b 2 0 2 1
Foltr. *« 4 0 11
Noack. sb 1 l 1 1
Tome*. If 4 l 2 0
1‘nM'l. rf 8 1 2 0
E'my r. lb S 0 7 l
Brntlay. c 4 1 7 0
K i—ek d 4 1 o u
«Wi:;«t* i a a o
aSmitb loot*
Tota’i siTiT I
rRatted for Ciiffll In eiirhth
/Batted f •- ‘‘hterme>er In elahth.
Score by inning*:
Norfolk.♦.201 l'l oo*—5
Heating* .010 000 20‘—l
Sgmm*r>'—Run*- a then on, P*dar*on
(•). Clark <2*. Hogan. Noack Shaw. Kr*
* r Noack ’n • -»* * i om *
Three* base hit: Tow-* Home run*:
Pederaon. Clark Sacrifice hit*. Shaw.
McCafferly P*f? on ba*e* Norfolk. 10;
Heating*. I Haifa on ball*: ' 'ff Nettep
h*H. S. off Pane. 2. Struck out: By
Kettanbelt. T. by Lcn*». f Hit by pitched
ball: By Pane (Noack), by Ketterbeil
(Ca*ey). TV nnlnc oltcher Pane Po*1ng
nt her Keitenbeil. Umpire. Ferguson.
Time: 1 4
Scot*. e«roml Kama:
NORFOLK
AH H O A
A'tcn, t>p 4 3 2 S’
H'ohl#, of 3 0 0 0
P'aon, rf 4 12 1
Caaoy, lb 4 .1 S <»
Roup-, If 4 0 0 0
ria-k. If 2121
M «/ ty. lb 4 1 4 2
Tm*r. 2 b 4 1 4 *’
Hyland, p 4 1 o .
II nay, cf 1 1 0 C
Tot* * 34 11 IB 1.
HA ST! XUS
AB H O A
HoffML cf 4 1 t 0
Shaw, fb 4 • 5 f
Kt»l#v. **4211
Noa.'k. Sb 4 1 1 •
Tome*. 1? 3 110
'>*•<11. rf 1 0 0 0
FTy*r. lb frill
Pert >y, c 2 1 4 1
Smith, r 18 0 2
Total* 5717 if 11
fSevtn Inning? by agreement*.
o or folk .001 tOS S—i
Heetfnr* 023 S’n $
Summary- Run? Atherton, Ptder*on,
("ark. Hollowi). Hoi«n, Shaw,
t.y *. Nuecki Tomea i2». Caaaell, Evhter
tn y**r 12)- Error? Atherton. Clark.
Shaw, pentley. Snlih. Two baa*-htt«
r .-htenroycr H ki»" Shaw. Smith
Hyland H me run i’hsr\ Stolen tva*e?:
Hvir> *' T'-'uea, Athero: SI ■ w. Ft her
mever. Sacrifice hit: Caeaell l*ouh> I
’’lay? Itherton to Caaey; Atherton to
Trunmer to Catty 1 -'ft on fea*e? NV- I
f- Ik 3: Haattne?. 4 Haftfw on ball?: Off I
Pntlth. 2 off Hviand. ' Struck out U\
snrth, • by » ' land. 2. 1‘mplrt: Kergu I
•on. Time: l
| American Association
At St Faul—Ft rat game.
_ , R H. R
< olumbui . * a i
St Faul. a tl 4
Batferle* Sander* Amhro** Fa’-n*r«
and Hartlej , Merritt, N*j ier. Sheehan
and Allen.
Second game R H K
Oolumbua ... .. . SIS 4
* »«! • It it
Baiter.e*. I’ulmrro. Olea»on and Fluott
Sheehan and Allen
Toledo at Kan*** <*ltv. rain
MllnauK*,' l..'U*»vll|o and IndiaqapolU
Mlnnea* oil* not noheduted
I'n'mnan lrtl (Ross)
Hl«ht on T me JO. (NVIlson)... I PA 5.0
John Paul Jon. s, uj (Scobl#) . 9 9<i
Tim#; l.ll (N’rw (rack raooriU. Fth*l
1 .a) (on. Mclacharlno Suptrlatn# ar.1 Hill
i.on\#nt. 94 ilUMinri in 1 * j ,j
Tinm | 11 .rts m, Mutt UU#l. Ann
cln*(i.. Hal mu# an.l Fl> mg Kur also tan
Fourth r«r# Mil#
F mot Ion. UK <8an«1c) • * (<u.
Miss For In a no (Pool) ' b \ %
Hlo#som Tim#. U" ti cks' . . *ui
Time 1 9% 1-; Paula Shax also ran
Fifth ra<# 111# and m fur-on*
V(hi ’fiut IP' d a .nhan' > \ \ * 1A
I llirrtm. IH «l Fator) « «, 1 ■*
!.i»hifr (i"» • M ■'r: rm** I , ^ \
Tun# l . . t b Autumn Hcli# iv*a
Io-'k 11’so ran
SiMh ra» # * furlcnva
Amsh.k 10# t Corcoran' ..ll.fi || out
I air Phantom. 10? iP>ol) #vrn 1 b
.. T,at: mi v** r*n
khoObia. lit &auj«) ..
scriptlon of $1,000 for eacn canomaie.
The Westchester Ilac.ng association
will add $2,500.
The thoroughbreds to represent
America against Papyrus will be
picked by the Jockey club from tt a
three placed horses in the test.
The most likely candidates for the
honor are Harry' F. Sinclair s Zev;
Richard T. Wilson's Wilderness: Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson's lly Own;
Harry Payne Whitney's Flagstaff;
J. S. Cosden's Martingale, and Dunl n
and Montford Jones' the Clown. The
owners of these stars have announced
their willingness to participate in the
trial.
More Horses Arriving
at Ak-Sar-Ben Track
_ »
The AV Bar Ben fall running meek,. _
Ing is drawing more horBea to Omaha
than ever before in the h story oC
local turf ev nte. At prerent there
jare about 75 head of runners quar
[ tered here readv to start the meeting
on September 11.
B n Jones, the Parnell. Mo, horse
man. will bring his I'rdilte Jones
=tab!° to Omaha today. Already four
head from this stable have arrived
fmm Parnell.
L. Brown arrived from Davenport,
la , yesterday with Tit'e and Peter
Brown, the latter a l kely loc k r.g
entry. George Crirpen of Waco Tex.,
name with eight head which have
been running at Davenport and other
middle western tracks. IBs shipment
includes Thorne Ward. March Bed.
Vorrin, Lulu Black. Slippery Smile
and Horringa.
Frank Irwin yes'erday unloaded
Carlos Enrique, Tlie W t and Seath'e
Memqry.
F. S ites of Shenandoah, la., has
I. W. H rper. Wlllaccn and Deer
Trail at the track Thomas Broshearm
and Hex Barnett hive engaged an
express car to carry their horses here
from Colum' us. O.. ar.d fxp'ct to
land their shipment late this week.
Training will become generally so
tive this week.
■ n —j-anrrri-. rs— ■■
Base ball Today
Omaha vs. Denver
Game Called at 3:30 P. M. ^
Ladies 10c Kids urder 15 Free
The packaqe
1 carry to Cuba’’
ON my visit* to the tobacco 1
fields I always take
along several boxes of La
Palina cigars for my Cubcn
friends, for in their country
there is no cigar like rt.
The import duty charged in
Cuba,on tobacco of the
quality I use as wrapper,
alone is so great that it
prohibits the manufacture
of La Palina.
The fact that they cannot
buy, in Cuba, a cigar made
of the fine tobaccos con- j
tained in La Palina is not
the only season prominent
Cuban tobacco men prefer *
it. They find in La Palina
a mild, full-bodied flavor
contained in no other cigar,
and which is the same each
year.
It is gratifying to me to
see that the opinion of these
expert judges of tobacco
quality is shared, in this
country, by so many men
whose only requirement of a
cigar is that it shall please
their taste.
CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY
Philadelphia
Major ...... . . ja.
Srtialor .....] fw lie
UIuBt ...... i for m
Maanolia ....... 1*.
I'rrfncto Gran 1#. f for r.V
Ahm ..atrru ol\r. nopal*.
*t*rn a.4 iwm.
The Peregoy*Moore Co.
Omaha Dei Moinei
Sioux City Sioux Fall*
■
IT S JAVA WA'AF»F>(ED
CIGAR ®