Nebraska Newspapers

    Kansas City Men May Purchase the Sioux
- 6)_
City Western
League Franchise
Stock Totaling
$25,000 to Go on
Sale This Week
Permission to Establish Club
in Territory of American
Association Not Yet
Obtained.
Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 22.—Ef
forts are being made by local busi
ness men to obtain the Sioux City
Western league franchise for Kansas
City, Kan. Stock amounting to
$25,000, to he used in obtaining (lie
franchise will go on sale this week.
Harry Kaelln, park commissioner, and
sponsor of the movement announced.
Permission to establish the club in
the territory of the American Asso
ciation has not yet been obtained.
George Muehlbach, president, of the
Kansas City club of the American
Association, has refused to authorize
the new club, but the matter is be
ing taken up by President Tierney of
the Western league with other mem
bers of. the American Association.
Indians Beat
Tulsa Oilers
Tulsa. Okl.. Aug >2 —Th« Oklahoma
City Indians took the third game of the
aerie* from the Oilers here today, <5 to 4
A couple of errors at critical moments
■rave the tribe their winning runs. Score:
OKL. CITY
AB.H.O.A.
Hock, If 4 1 0 (»|
McN'y. 2b fi 0 3 4
Jjw’nsy, rf S 3 2 0
Felber, rf f> 3 3 0
Lud’us, lb 4 1 14 0
Boche, c 4 0 10
Tate, 3b 4 2 13
K’eser. as 4 1 2 7
Yde, p 4 3 12
Totals 40 14 27 16
TULSA.
’ ABH.O.A.
Lea, 88 5 15 1
Stuart, If 3 1 ft 1
Lamb, rf 4 1 3 0
Davla, rf 3 3 0 0
B’man, 2b 4 0 1 8
Lei' It. lb 4 2 16 1
T'pson, 3b 4 1 0 4
Crosby, c 4 1 2 0
Pl'mer, p 4 t 0 1
Totala 35 11 27 16
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City .000 100 802—6
Tulsa .100 020 001—4
Summary—Runs: Hock, McNally,
Nweeney (2). Krueger, Yde, Lee, Stuart
(2), Lelivelt. Errors: Lee (2). Two
base hits; Davis. Tat*. Hock Home run;
Sw*e ney. Sacrifice hits; Roche, Hock.
Stolen base: Plummer. Double plays:
Tde to Tate to Luderua; Krueger to Mc
Nally to l.uderus. Bases on balls: Off
Tde. 2. Struck out: By Yde, 1; by
Plummer, 2. Wild pitch: Yde. Left on
bases: Oklahoma City, 9; Tulsa. 6. Um
pires: Anderson and McDonald. Time:
1:85.
Maun Hurls Witches
to Double Win
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. !2.—Maun,
, Wichita’s pitching ace, did the •'Iron
. Man" feat against the Saints here to
■ day. pitching the league leaders to two
- victories over St. Joseph. 3 to 1. and 5 to
« 1. The crack Izzie t wirier allowed 15
• hit# in 16 Ginning*, keeping them well
• scattered. The laet game was railed in
‘ the seventh by agreement. Score, first
game:
* WICHITA. I
AB.H.O.A.
I •mith, rf 4 2 3 0|
. Conlan, rf 3 0 I 0
• tiffin. 2b 4 1 1 II
• B’kesly, If 3 1 1 1|
• McD'll, lb 4 1 10 1|
• Butler. 3b 4 2 2 2
: Beck, sa 4 0 2 7|
Casey, c 4 1 3 0|
• Maun, p 4 0 0 2j
1 Totals 34 8 27 1 4|
8T. JOSEPH.
A B. 11.0. A.
Gl'b’ner, rf 4 l 1 0
Lewan, rf 4 1 o 0
Miller, If 4 2 0 0
Metz, lb 4 2 15 0
Nal'ay, *s 4 0 € 0
H olian. 2b 4 10 0
Pierce, c 4 2 5 0
Browne, 3b 3 0 0 0
Willi's. I> 3 0 0 0
Totals 34 9 27 0
. score uy innings;
• ' St Joseph .090 9 no 901—1
• Wichita .100 100 ool—3
• Summary--Buns: Smith. McDowell,
• Butler, Hollohan. Errors; Griffin <2>.
' Beck Naleway. Huns and hits. Oft
Williams. 3 and ft; off Maun, l and 9
• Earned runs: Wichita. 3; fit. Joseph. 0.
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 1. Struck
rut: Bv Maun. 3; by Williams. 4. Left
on bases: Wichita. 4. St. Joseph. 6. Two
, base hit: Butler. Thr*»*-ba*e. hit: Hollo
• han Double play*: Butler to McDowell
. to Beck. Maun to Beck to McDowell;
• Metz to Naleway to Metz. Sacrifice hit:
Oonlan Stolen base Smith. I nip ires:
Shannon and Held. Time: 1.29.
1 Second Game.
WICHITA |
AB.H.O A
Smith, rf 4 l 0 o
Conlan, cf 2 1 2 ft;
* Grlf'n. 2b 3 0 6 3
Bla’ly. If 3 2 0 o
M'Do’ll, lb 3 1 9 0,
Butler, 3b 3 1 0 0
Beck, ns 2 1 1 4
Casey, C 3 1 3 1
Alaun. p 3 1 0 31
Total* 26 •2111!
ST. JOSH PH.
A B H.i > A.
ai'br’er, rf 3 " 0 o
Lewan, cf 2 13"
Miller, rf 3 2 2 0
Mete, lb 1 l & 2
Nn'way, 3 1 1 2
Hol’an. 2b 3 " 1 1
Pierce, c 3 ft 3 0
Browne. 3b 3 0 4 1
Hair!, p 1 ft 1 3
M.ColI, P 0 0 0 1
zWil'amo, 1 1 o o
Total* 23 6 21 10
* Rafted for McColl In •eventh.
•Wichita . 2; j;?
St. Joseph .. 000 001 0—1
(seven Innings by agreement.)
Summary—Runs: (Ionian (-'• Hutier.
Beck (2). Metz. Errors: Hollahan.
Browne. Runs and bits: Off Maun. 1 and
d in 7 innings; off Hald, 5 and 7 in 4 13
innings, off McColl. 0 and 2 in 2 2-3 in
nings Earned runs: Wichita. 6; St.
Joseph, I. Base on balls: Off Maun, 3;
off McColl. 1 Struck out: By Maun, - .
by Haid. 2. Left on bases Wicmta.
St Joseph. 6. Two-base hits Ionian.
Ca*ey. Three-base hit. Naleway. Double
plays. Griffin to Heck to McDowell; Maun
to Casev to McDowell Stolen base; Ion
ian Umpires: Held and Shannon. Time:
1.21. _
Parkers Brat Boosters.
I»e* Moines, fa Aug. 2 2 —Sioux City
bunched nine of its 10 hits in two in
nings today, while the veteran Grover
kept Deg Moines’ hits scattered, the
visitors winning easily, 7 to 1.
5*mre :
SIOUX CITY
AH H.O A
Moore, ef 5 1 2 0
F’chlld, ■•3124
• P’mer, 2b & 0 3 4
Query. r 3 2 2 °
G’lardf, rf 4 2 0 0
Milan. If 5 12 0
Olsen, lb 4 11
MrD'l, 3b 4 1 3 2
Grover, p 4 1 1 l
Total* 35 10 27 14;
PES MOINES.
A b.h.o.a.
O'man, 3b f» 1 1 2
("rlden. If 3 1 1 0
M« l/ry. lb 3 212 1
rf 4i 2 '»
Murphy, «f 5 2 3 *
K man. 2b 5 2 5 .»
H’lInK. r 4 12 1
Knlp. s* 4 1 0 o
Jones, P 3 10 1
Davis, p 1«10
Totals 37 12 27 1 5
cr ft*. ,...tno non 400—i
dm Moin» ... ^ »»'-»
Summitry—Runs. Moor;. Falr.-hikl,
Quary. OlmrUrdl. Milan. ol.an .M.Dnn
,M. norms n. Krrnr Murphy Two-hase
Mi a: Olaan. Falrehlld. Ktuaman. i t.rrl
dan. M'ljrry Oorman Stolen ba».:
Query l.afi on t«»es: Sioux r lly. 7 , Dm
• Molne., 4. Strut K out By -l"nea. I : by
1 tavla I t>v (irover. 2. Uaaea on Italia.
Off Jones, off Davis, 1. off (lr"v,,K *
Huns and hits Off .Tones. 7 and 9 n
< 3 3 InnlnKs: off 1'avla. none and 1 n
2 13 innlncs; off tirover. 1 »nd
9 InnlnRs Lajllnr nit. hat Jmies Ontlllla
ulpys: Kneni* to Mrl.arry t.r Kluuman.
ratrr hild to Palmar to Olsen , tirover to
Kalrthild to ttlsan. I’mplras MetJraw and
Oaffeney. Time: I 4“ _
Iowa Opens Football Season
With Oklahoma A. anti M.
Iowa City. Ia., Auk 21.—The Uni
versity of Iowa football team, which
tied with MirhiKan last year for the
western conference championship, will
open the season at Iowa City with the
. Oklahoma A. and M. team on Septem
' her 24. Iowa will play Knox Collette
at Iowa City October S.
WTTHTOE
PUG»/
Snn Frnnrlaro. An*. 22.—Takahaalil. »%
• .iNiiHnear jm |1trn wrestler. defeat..!
’ Nlrk Miller, middleweight from Ho. k
Swings, VVvo . two falls out of three
her.- last night The flref fall was taken
bv Takahaahl In '}2 minutes f, aeronds.
by «n arm look. The second fall was
p warded to Miller by the referee at i fi
end of the .10 minute round and Takalm
. ahi took the third In 20 minutes.
At ImuIa—Frank <»arria. I.oa Angele®
few herweight. was awarded the teferre’s
6*. Jaion over Tun tJ'Dowd of Atlanta In
their JO round bout
New York, Yu*. 22—Fvrr Hummer i li'
rago light weigh*. Huh h-■ n .iMp. ii'le I o
the New York st.tr it'fet.h .oi.mil-sl.M
for fsllur- to apjear for . I" round < < ••
t*st with ft- nny VaJg ir 1 i the Nrvv i ore
x elodrome. Monday nignU
GAMES TODAY
_ WESTERN LL\GIB.
Denver at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Tulaa.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Des Moinea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
A M KK 1C A S ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Fairbury.
Grand Island at Beatrice.
Hastings at Lincoln.
Bears Claw
Back at Herd
and Win, 104
May. Bailey and Boehler Un
able to Stop Denver in
Third Game of
Series.
'Tis a well-known fact that If you
tease an animal long' enough, that
animal is going to get a little lilt
peeved and snap hack at yon. And
that Is exactly whatp happened nut
at the Fifteenth and Vinton street
ball park yesterday afternoon.
Those Omaha Buffaloes ehased and
teased the Denver Bears for two
days, but yesterday the Bears de
cided that it was about time to turn
on the Buffaloes, and when they
got through snapping back at the
Bison the score was 10 to 4 in favor
of the Grizzlies.
The Bears were real wild. They
ran the bases that way and hit the
ball like they belonged up In the
first division of the standings. They
clouted three Buffalo hurlers, May,
Bailey and the celebrated Mr. George
Boehler, for a total of no Ipss than
16 hits, nine off May, one off Bajley
and the remaining half dozen off the
deliveries of Boehler.
Denver didn't score in the first In
ning, although it came near scoring.
In the second the Bears tallied a run
and again in the third. Nothing hap
pened in the fourth, but in the fifth
the Grizzlies chalked up another run
and only a double play prevented
the mfrom scoring at least two more.
In the sixth, after one down, May
allowed two singles and then made
his exit.
Bailey entered the fray and after
one and two-thirds innings went to
the showers. He was so wild tha at
new catcher had to he sent in the
lineup to hold ’em. He walked the
first man to face him, forcing in a
run, and then he hit Ray O'Brien,
forcing the run across the plate that
beat the Buffaloes. Bailey hurled
the seventh inning, but gave way to
a pinch hitter when Omaha carne to
bat.
George Boehler took up the hurl
ing duties at the start of the eighth.
The score was 5 to 4 when Boehler
entered the contest, but it was 10 to
4, favor of Denver, when he went
to the clubhouse and the fans went
home. In the eighth Inning George
allowed two bases on balls, sacrifice
and five hits, two of them being dou
bles. The Bears scored five runs in
this one inning.
Lefty Brown hurled for the Bea s,
and what's more, he hurled a good
game. The Buffaloes haven't been
very successful against this fellow
and yesterday he again gave them
a chance at his slants, but the he'-d
was powerless to do anything with
his curves. He allowed Omaha seven
hits.
In the second inning Omaha forged
ahead of the Bears when Konetchy
knocked a home run over the rignt
field fence with O’Connor and Jimmy
Wilcox parked on the sacks. In the
seventh Wetzel doubled and then
Wilder, hitting for Hale, singled,
coring Wetzel with the fourth and
final Buffalo run.
The las tgame of the series will be
played this afternoon.
DKHiVEK
AB.R.H.TB.HH.SB.BB.PO. 4.K.
Reagan. 3b 4 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0
MrPhee. 2b . 4 2 1 1 I 0 1 1 3 0
O’Brien, rf 3 12 2 0 0 2 2 0 0
Diamond, e .3 I I I 1 O I 4 I o
Falk, rf 4 13 3 10 0 10 0
Higher. If I I 3 4 1 I O O 0 0
Kern. ** 501100 0 701
Donovan. Ih 5 I 3 3 O O 0 12 0 O
Brown, p 5 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Total* 38 To 10 18 4 1 8 27 14 I
BIJFF.il/OKS.
.ill R.ll.TB.SH.SR.ItB.ro. u;.
Kerr. •* 4 0 I I 0 o O 3 2 2
Bonowiff., rf 4 O 0 O 0 0 0 7 1 0
( il I lop. 2b 4 0 I 1 0 0 0 2 2 0
O'Connor, rf 4 I I I 0 o 0 o o 0
Wlleox. 3b 4 I o O 0 0 0 3 3 O
KoiieCehy. lb I I 14 0 0 0 4 1 I
Wet* el. If 3 I 2 3 0 O | 2 I 0
llule, o 2 0 0 O O 0 0 3 3 0
ifmv. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0
xWilder, o I 0 I I 0 O O | 0 0
Bn ilex, p 0 O O O 0 O o 0 O O
Iloehfer, p 0 O 0 0 O O O 1 I l»
x Brown I o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0
Total* 33 4 7 1 1 O o I 27 15 3
x Batted for Hale in «ex«nth.
xBatted for Bailey In seventh.
Run* and hit* hv Inning*:
Denver . oil Ml Ml—1«
Hit* 030 042 150—15
Omaha . 030 000 fOO— 4
lilt* 02! 110 200— 7
Summary—Home run: Konetchy. Two
l»it*e lilt*: iVrfrrl. Brown. Iflgbee. Double
play*: Kern to MrPhee to Donovan;
Bonow itr to Hale; Wetsel to Hale to
Wlleox (o Cullop. Pn**ed hall: Hale.
Run* and hit*: Off Brown. 4 run* and 7
hit* In 9 inning*; off May. 3 run* nnd 9
hit* In 5 2-3 Inning* off Bailey. 2 run* and
I hit In 11-3 inning*: off Itoehler. 5 run*
»t hit* In 2 inning* Struck nut : lly Max.
I; hv Itulley, J; by Itoehler. I; hy Brown,
t. Bane* on hall*: Off Bailey. 2; off
Ilrown. I; off .May. 2; » ff Itoehler, 2.
Hit bv pitched hall: lly IlHilev (O'Biien):
Winning nltcher: Brown ln«lng pitcher.
Bailey. (.eft on l»a*e*: Omaha. 3; Den
ver. 12. Cmpire*: Bnrn*ifle and Boyle,
lime: 1.45.
Kspiuosa Retains Golf Title.
Aberdeen, Wash., Auk. 22.—Al Ex
plnnsa, professional of the Inxlrwood
Country club, Beattie, who finished >>
strokes behind i*lill Taylor, profex
“ionnl of the Oak Bay tiolf club, Vie
torla, R. A.. Monday in the first lit;
holes, yesterday retained the Wash
ItiKtnn statae open Kolf ehninpiotiship
with a total of 2Sf) for the 72 holes.
American Association
Kurina* Mo, Aug. 22: It. II K
Karma* I’lty .14 17 o
Toledo .. I I w r>
Hatterlea: .lohnaon. Fitineran and
Smith; Hrhupp and M'Carty.
Milwaukee, Aug. 22: Ft II K
t’olumbu* .9 14 ii
Milwaukee . . . 4 12 ’■>
Malterje*: Ambroae. Fulmero and Kl
Holt. Llngrel Hnd Hhinault.
M innea poll*, Aug. 22 It II F
M innea poll* . . . . fi 1 2 4
Indiana poll* .7 IS 4
Matterfne Mun •• 11 and Krueger. M«
Hraw and Mrabowakl
At HI Faul: R II F.
FoutaVlIle .9 0
HI Fail I 2 9 1
Mailer|e* TlnruD and Meyer. Hall an I
Allen. Gon2aleg.
OH, LOOK what we have here! Can’t guess who the little fellow is next to Jack
Hughes. Give you two guesses. Can’t guess? Well, we’ll tell you.' It’s Jack
Hughes himself when he first started out on his golf career. Since that photo was
taken Jack has acquired a few gray hairs on the top of his dome; won the state golf
championship and been elected president and secretary of three or four golf associations.
Jack 7/u<5ke&
then -
Field Club Net
Tourney Soon
_j
The third annual Omaha Field dub
invitation tennis tournament starts
this afternoon with 34 entrants, In
cluding Ralph Powell, former city
and state net champion. The com
ing classic points towards one of the
best of the season, according to
Ralph A. Newell, who Is In charge
of the affair. The finals of the singles
will he played Saturday or Sunday,
while the doubles will not start until
Friday.
Prizes will be awarded t)io winners
and runners-up in both the singles
and doubles events.
Joe Adams and Powell will play
their first tourney of the season.
The pairings follow:
Joe Adam* against Loom!*.
George Storking against Fred Heyn.
Ingram against Al Meyer.
Ralph Powell against Charles Parker.
| Albert Finkel against A1 Hansen.
J Hrothertnn against J. Jolly.
Arndt again ' Spike Kennedy.
Srnhner against Diesing.
Bannister- again** \V. Metcalf'
Davis against Phelps.
Nlrhols against Grtienther
Harrv Km h agatn*t Hcerkle.
Marsh against Newell.
(A Metralfe against Offutt.
Zozova against Dirk Korh.
S. Kennedy against Meade.
The Turf
Tuesday's Results.
KKNIIAVOftTH.
First race: furlongs:
Totcanelll, 112 (Wilson) ..55.90 1«10 f. 10
Program. 11.. (Scold* » .2 .0 2 4'*
Time: 1:00 2-5. Atlantida. Thomanln'1,
Rylla Girl. Ilerrninale. Serena, Bedford.
Balsam Lake. Polly Mara also ran.
Second ra^e: 7 furlongs:
Mt. Rose. 102 (McCoy) (" *0 IT**#*, *70
Purple and White. 100 (Walls).. 4.35 4.6'*
Far Fast, 109 (Taplin) .4 00
Time: 1 .20 3-5. Spartina, (Rory of the
Seas II. Ashland. Wild Deuce, hentaria.
James B Brown, King John, Mayor Car
roll also ran.
Third race Mile and 70 vard*
War Tank. Ill (Scobie > . ..7 5-) 4 70 2 no
Beth Hodder. 109 (Stevens) 5.30 2 4n
Ardella, 94 (Fronki . 3 40
Time: 1 46 3 r, Upton, Floralla. Flame,
Tune Fly also ran.
Fourth ra<-e: Mile and 70 yard*
Dr vonite. 104 ( \V ilaon i . . . . 10 |0 4 1 r> 2 90
Sport Man, 109 (Scobie). 4 30 2.75
Coca Cola. 108 (Stevens) . 2 90
Time: 1 46 4-5. MGnouri Boy, Mayaville,
Ardlto, San Peur, II. and Roisterer also
ran.
Fifth ra<e: One and one crhfh miles
Mutt,kins, HO ( Walls)^* . . 10.00 5 15 2 '* •
* Iansrnan, 112 (Scobie).3 70 2 60
Mv hear. 1 o 7 (Wallace).. 2.40
Time. 1:52 2 5 Tender Seih. Make Up,
Bulalifi, Fan Gain and Procyon also ran.
Sixth race; On* and one-sixteenth
BonVire, 10.3 (Wallace) 10.35 5.05 3*5
I Mllapam 104 (Taplin* 3 ho 3 no
Kirk Levlngton. 112 (Yeargin)..., 5 7<»
Time: 3.(7 3 5. Gath. Uazlnta. Black
[ Hackle and Dan algo ran.
Seventh ra<e Mile and 70 yards
Ferguson, 101 (Wallace)... 7 10 J 25 -70
Mercurj 1 hi ■ )
Kulah F. 10H (Roach) *75
Time: I 44 2 Neddam, The Gaff. Un
tried and Caesar also ran.
S \ It ATOG A
First rare: Mix furlongs:
l.ast Straw. 1«9 ( M« Taggart) . 16-6 6 6 .1 5
MiK Heart, lit iD.tngi .8-5 4-5
Bodyguard. 109 (P«ui> ►. •
Time. 1:113-6 Lady Champ. Indian
Trail. AIM e lllue Gown. Heel Tape.
Dolores. Parader and The Gregorian also
ran.
Second rare: Mile
Amor Patriae. 10K (Heatings).9 2 7 6
Unseat e II. |"5 (Pool, . .... 2-1 even
Witticism. 1"s (Dang • .»• *
Tim** 1 .39 1-6 Aladdin. Glen. Tilt and
Better Duck also ran.
Third race; .one
Unck Pocket D'7 (Mrl.inel- * 1 *■» •**•
Simoon. 112 (Kummar) .7-1 3-1
Paddle**. 112 (KM**) .>-5
Time: I :3S 3 '■ Mi .- Helle. Aragon.
Rosa Yeta and Rejection also ran.
Fourth rare: Si* furlongs;
Klvlna. 112 (('a Hi Man 6-1 2 I even
Sunapere. 113 (Kurnmer) .ev.n 1 2
lllg lllaxe I 17 (long > •••»•*
Tim*- 1.12 Defuddle finished third but
Sheridan. TeM-r. Graeme. Hilly Fodd,
Sun Pal also ran v
Fifth ru<* M n nd a furlong
D'Kffare, 104 (Ponce) ....31 6-5 1-3
\'tam*4l. 1"l <1 i'oii . . . t a 2 even
Dlttle Ainiiii*-. '• t • D.-« > • • - • • ■ ■ ;
Tin,*- 1.14. Hilly M- I.aughlln. Hell
Solar. Caiinenclla also ran
Sixth ra»-e Five furlong*:
Tree Top. 105 t Colt ll' t 11 i 10-1 4 1 •• * 1
l.ady Diana, II" (D F«tor> even 2-6
Dear Man.. !" • (‘ ilMihan, '
Time; ’.s 4-6 Pond D ly. Prim oga
Doreen. Marie Martin. Janet Wall. Kx
Idolt also ran
Couple l.ady Diana and Dxplolt. Han
i-ocna stable
Santiago, Aiik 22. — AHIkmikIi
Chilean K|Mirt followers look kindly
on l.uls Angel Kirpo, a ni:iJoiil.v
believe that In- will nol be able lo
wire the heavyweight champion
ship from .link Dempsey. Kxprrts
who liiivr seen recent films of his
ring batllrs, especially that of the
Willard fight, express the opinion
that t-'lrpo lias made iilmosl no
progress since lie fought here null
nssurt that Dempsey should win
by a knockout.
AND
/VO w
Horsemen Epexet to Make Race
An Annual International Event
Saratoga Springs. X. Y., Aug. 22.—
Hope for a permanent Internationa!
competition of rare horses was ex
pressed today with the announce
ment by August Belmont, chairman
of the Jockey club, that a $100,000
purse and a silver cup had been put
up and October 20 fixed as the date
for a race between Papyrus, win
ner of the English Derby, and the
American winner of n national trial
sweepstakes net for September 13.
The event may become a three cor
nered affair, for sportsmen of France
indicated in messages received by
the Jockey club that Epinard, cham
pion 3-year-old of that country,
would enter the race if the purse
were enlarged to provide a third place
prize.
Bt Assswtated Press.
London. Aug. 22.—Den Irish, own
ere of the Derby winner, Papyrus,
stated today, according to the Star,
-that while he had received cables
from Maj. August Belmont agreeing
to a race between Papyrus and the
best American 3 year old, he w as
awaiting returns of a signed agree
ment before malting definite plans for
the event.
Mr. Irish Is anxious to have Steve
Donoghue, premier jockey of Kng
land, ride his horse If the Belmont
park meeting is arranged, and said
he was negotiating with him to make
the trip.
U TEAMS IN
BLUFFS TOURNEY
Twenty four baseball teams, eight
in claJM A and 16 in class R, will he
lined up for battle In the annual
Southwestern I"wa baseball tourna
ment which will he launched in Coun
cil Bluffs next Friday afternoon and
will continue daily until Monday, Sep
tember 3.
The class A teams include Corning.
Creston. Sioux City Stockyards, Shel
don, Missouri Valley, Hamburg. Dun
lap and Moorhead, while those in the
other class are Dumfries, Randolph,
Malvern, Treynor, Kssex. Avora, Mc
Clelland. Pacific Junction. Griswold.
Council Bluffs Kagles, 1'nderwood.
Red Oak, Thurman, Sidney and two
other Council Bluffs entries to he sc
lected.
Following is the schedule of games
Friday, August SI.
1 .10 p ni Sidney agatn*t a Council
Bluff* entry
.. .10 p. rn —Malvern against Olrswold
*r«f unlay .
I 30 p. m—Treynor against McClelland ■
1:3o p m.—A voce. against a Count-Ill
Bluff* entry.
Kunday.
1 30 p m — Pacific Junction against
Essex.
1 .:<> p in—Vndtrwood against a Coun
cl 1 Bluffs entry.
Monday.
1:10 p. m — Punfrle* against Bandnlph
. 30 p in.—Red Oak against Thurman
Tuesday.
1 30 p, rn Friday * winner*
lit P in—(Class A)— Hamburg against
Monrhead.
Wednesday .
I 30 p. m—Saturday * winner*.
3 10 p. m—(Class A)—Corning against
Creston.
Thursday.
1 30 p. m —Sunday s winners.
i in \, rn — (Claaa A)—Dunlap against
Missouri Valley.
Friday.
1 30 p, m—Monday s winners
.; 10 p. M» (Class A i Sioux City Stork
yards agoinst^ Sheldon
S lint daj Mcpisialifr t
Tuesday* winners against Wednesday*
winner* '’la** It. at 1:10 p. m. and t lass
A at 3 10.
Subday, September 1.
Thur*dn\ * winner* against Friday *
winner*. class It. at 1 30 p. rav and t in**
A at 3:30
Monduv. September 1
Final*. Class It. at 1 it', and Cla*s A
St S 30
Kansas City Gun
Is High at Shoot
By Uwn'lMlrtl
ChlcMKo, Amr. 22.—M. K. Thontaa.
Krhr* t'lly, Mo, wan hl*h with »
scorn of 99 In the mil id the firm
hnlf of the North American iitnaimr
single* championship nt HUH tnruel*.
I* yard* I'Ihc, today nt the nnnual
Orand American tournament of the
Aumtcur Trap H hooting n**oolatIon.
In the women'* chnniplon*hlP. Mr*
A. H Winkler, Chicago, led with 9b
nut of 100.
Oth-r *•i.re« tn the North Atinriren
fiMKl'*- event ttoif. ..
I*; k vvmniAhni Houston, r. s . ». i*
A Kinit NVi hlti. Kelli* T* ' ‘huilr*
I, nivein VV»»m»t* h't , We eh !*•'« *
S<h ull /., Mon l . Ift. I l» Mi n.»|i, HpoK it Of*
Wa«li |*rt»nh!»*ni «>f t hr AmHirwt ‘I imp
Shi'otloi; »n -ni IhIIom fl ■ • .1 V I4nrr. 1 • • 1 *.
•'•I. 04, a ml Jerry Wll-»n Bl**rtrn. M L * ,
04.
Firpo Signs I p to
Fight Harrv Vi ills
New York, Aug. 22.—D«is Angel
Firpo today has his signature on two
contracts to fight Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, In his homeland, Ar
gentina. He signed them last night
for Tex Rickard, rthe contract to hold
if he beats Jack Dempsey on Septem
her 14 and wins the world's champion
ship. the other to be used in ease he
succumbs to the champion.
The only flaw in the preparations
is that Wills has not placed his name
on similar sheets. And Paddy Mullins,
the negro's manager, stated that he
wouldn t sign Harry with Firpo un
less the Argentlnan *on the title.
"I have Firpo signed for the fight.
Mullins ran take it or leave It, win *r
lose,” Rickard said.
Th* winner of th* foreseen titular
meeting will meet the wlnneia nf the
•'.Hirt t*ity Sunday league for th* Flues F
title of nmuha and the winner* will h*
given a i'ii' to Si. I.ouia with th* upper
representatives the first part of Septem
ber
'III* Industrial league champhm* will
tri*’•'i a? Muny Rem h Saturday in a dim
bl- header to attempt to settle th* Inde
pendent title In two games 1 he first
game between the Poll* * and the Guar
antee Fund I »l fe will be a seven-inning
contest while th* latter will go full
length _ _
Manager 11* lire llrlford of tli* rmlon
Milliards Amert-an league amateu
champs, who lost Ihe first game uf the
Sabbath day Flass M title eerie* last
Sunday to the West Sid* Boosters
champs if the Southern loop, is making
a bid this afternoon at a meeting of the
eligibilit y committee «u obtain in* set v
ices ..f Pitch.i Fischer for the remainder
of the aenen
llsclier Is one of the best (lass B
jnmiml^iiHi ..r ihe <|ty and played with
• h" i art.-i I.nkc eluh of the American
league until i h* season closed Fischer
is jh* unlv American loop twlrler that
. mi boast of defeating the champs out of
their IS . on!••»!* I i w. ek-end Man
l**y of the Moostera was the set end to
turn th* trb k.
Keorrtary Klanshle of the Muny nsso
< billon (lalms the Ibmstera ate the only
club to havi fmislied their early season
s. b'dule without signing a single plav*i*
after 1 It e opening of the season The
I a y i artist to put his John Henry on th*
acorn • ard for the Meat Slders did so
April 1* before the eHtedUle opened Not
a had feat at nil eli ?
The I P. store department hall rlul»
deflated the Mlencoo. la. team Sunday
on the latter* diamond. 7 to 0. The
lot a I agg i egat ion will repieaent Avnrs.
In in file Southwestern aisle tournn
m»nt which starts neat Saturday and will
me.t Onswa In the opening round or
!»'■> _
Kor III* third time this season the
Not tii Presbyterian* and i he Florence
I’t esby terlane of th* North Sunday
hool league battled to a « to ti Me
after slv Innings of pla> Inst evening In
the only twilight conic*! on Tuesday's
'.•lit a • Muny llriich The North Pres
b> terlane ate on top tlm Figs* F scram
hi* and should t h *• > win their sun down
mix Thor«dn\ nt Fnntene||.< ngalust the
Walnut Hill lads They will be cn(|U*d
to meet th First •hristlans fm the
Sunday *< hooi championship
Triple Play
by Senators
Features Game
Washington Plays a Snappy
Field Contest and Defeats
Cleveland Team
• v —Score Is 8-5.
Cleveland. O.. Auk 22—A. triple plav
by Waehlmton in the fifth InnlnK fea
tured their # to 6 victory over the In
rlian* today. Jamieson and ( onnollv nav
IriK einKled. Speaker hit a liner toward
rlKht. Judge grabbed It. touched first
and hi* throw f.«i Peck retired Jamieson
before ho could get back to second.
The Senator* took a lead of four run"
at t-he outset but Cleveland tied It In
the eighth onlv to Joae In the ninth when
Boone losi control.
WASHINGTON
AB.H O.A
Me’Id, ef r, 1 1 o'
Peck. s* 3 0 4 5,
Goslin. If 4 1 0 Oj
Rice, rf 6 3 2 Oj
Judge, lb 3 0 15 ::
Ruf'l, c ♦ 1 3 **]
Har’ls. 2b 3 0 12!
Evan*. 3b 4 2 0 4
Zachary, t> 4 0 0 1
Ruaaell, p 0 0 0 1
Totals 35 8 27 15!
CLEVELAND
'A B.H.O.A
Ja'eion, If 5 3 1 0
Con’lly, rf 3 1 1 0
Speaker. * f 4 2 0 0
Sewell, s» 2 114
Slep’on, 2b f» 2 4 4
Lutz’m. 3b 4 2 0 4
Bro’er. lb 3 0 18 0
O'NeHl. c 4 0 2 1
Ed'arda, n 0 0 o o
Boone, p 3 0 0 7
Shaute. p 0 0 « 2
zClardner i o o o
zHumma lino
Totals 35 12 27 22
/Batted for Rhaute in ninth
/Ratted for Connolly In ninth.
Washington . 4^" 000 004—.r
Cleveland .200 '*01 011 -■*
Summary—Run* Llebold. Pack <2>.
Ooslin. Rice. Judge, Ru«d (2). Jamieson.
«'onollv, Speaker. Sewell. Surnma Two
base hits: Lelbold. Rice. Evans. Sewell,
Stephenson 12). Speaker <2) Sa« rifi< >•
htls: tjosljn. fiarris, Sewell (2i Double
plays: Harris. Fe, k. Judge Triple play*
lodge. Perk Left on loose*: Washington.
II. Cel eve land. !» Bates on balls: f'ff
Zachary. 2: off Russell. 2; off Edwards.
2. off Boone. 4, off Rhaute. 2. HID: »>ff
Zachary. 10 in 7 l-:: inning*; off Edwards.
2 in 1-3 inning, off Shaute. 0 in 2-3 in
nlngs; off Russell.. 2 in 1 2 3 iryiings; off
Boone. 0 in H innings Hit by pitched
ball: By Boone 'Judge). Struck out. By
Zachary. 1. t»v Russell. J; by Boone. 1.
Wiffhlng pitcher Russell losing pitcher:
Boone Umpires: Ormaby. Holmes and
Connolly. Time: 2:15
Eddie Rommel Hurls
Another Good Game
Chicago. Aug 22—Great pitching b>
Eddie Rommel defeated the White B<\
todgy, Philadelphia winning. 3 to : in
13 innings Miller* single, hi' steal nr
“erond and ft hit by Welch scored the de
ciding run Thurston. who relieved
Rlankenship the s*arf of the 11th.
fanned six men in three Innings, three or
them on nine pitched balls
PHILADELPHIA
A R H < * A
M’G’an, cf 4 b 1 ®
U'way. ii f» 3 3 3
71 ale. 3b f* 1 0 4
Hauaer. 1b * 0 1 •» 2
Miller, If B 1 S» *■*
Wa 1 rh, rf 2 4 1
Srherr. 2b 4 1 2 l
Parkina, c « 3 2 1
Rom'el. p 5 b 1 B
Totals 47 1 1 39 19
CHICAGO
^ AH H.O A
Hooper, rf 5 0 ?> o
M' •' 1 a n, *• a 5 4 4 2
Collin*, 2 b 2^32
Hh**lv. lb *» 1 ? 1
Falk. If 5 0 * 1
Barrett, « f r. 2 1
Kamm. 3b 5 0 2 1
H. balk, c 4 •<* 10 0
irn^hJp. p 2002
zStrunk 110 0
T'aton, p oooi
Total* 43 S 39 11
iBatted for Blankenship In 10th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .OftO 1*0 000 nno l — l
Chicago. . o#ft ion noo ion ft—2
Summary — Run* Galloway. Wilber.
Welch. M'Clennan. Srhalk Error*: Gal
lnwav. McClennan. Falk. Two-baa* hits.
M*Clellan. Perkin* (2). Hale S'o>n
base Miller Sacrifice hit*: Hale, Collin*.
Galloway. Welch. Falk. Hooper I’oub'.e
Plav Falk to Collin*. Left on bases:
’hiladclphla 11 Chicago. 9 Bases on
balls off B'ankenship 3: off Rornno
4 Hit* f »f f Blankenship. * in 1ft in
ning* off Thue*tor. 3 In 3 inning* Stru< <
out: By Blankenship. 4: by Thurston. 6;
bv Romm*! 1 Wild pitch Blanken
ship Losing pitcher Thurston Umpires:
Hilderbrand. Rowland and Evans
Time: 2:21.
Djmnfy/if/ons
1 Com mm
Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Aug. 2"—
Benjamin Irish, owner of Papyrus,
winner of the 1923 English derby,
has agreed to bring his horse to Amer
ica this fall for a match race against
the best of the American 3 year-olds.
Irish will be taking all the worst of
tho match, so much the worst of it
that American racing men marvel
that he has accepted the conditions.
He must have tremendous confidence
In Papyrus.
The horse has raced only over turf
or grass courses. The race here will
necessarily be run over a dirt track.
Furthermore. Papyrus must undergo
a sea voyage, said to be more trying
on horses than on humans.
It is doubtful if an American own
er of a great horse would take these
chanceb. American owners are In
clined to Jealously guard the reputa
tion of their horses, once they become
recognized champions. Man O'War,
said to he the greatest American
horse that ever lived, was raced as a
2 year-old, and as a 3-year-old. then
was returned to the stud. Man O'War
was never called on to nieetythe best
horses in the handicap division, per
haps the true test of equine greatness.
Would latngh st Conditions.
The owner of Man O'War would
perhaps have laughed at the sugges
tion that he take his horse to Eng
land to race against an English chain
plon under conditions so distinctly un
favorable to the American horse as
tho conditions of the coming match
race must be to Papyrus.
It Is hoped Benjamin Irish will
bring to America with Papyrus the
great Jockey, Steve Donohue, who
rides the horse on the English turf.
With Donohue on Papyrus aikl Earl
Sande on the American champion, the
race would bo a duel between the best
horses and the best jockey s In Amer
ica and Eigiand, a real International
battle.
Donohue is a really great rider, who
may he called of the English school
in the matter of style. He is to tho
English turf what Sande is to the
American turf. Some Americans who
have seen him ride think he Is ns
good as Sande.
This is perhaps not true, Ameri
can jock ex's haxe demonstrated their
superiority over the riders of Eng
land and other countries time and
again by going to those countries and
winning race after race against the
native riders. Fexv English riders and
few riders of any other foreign coun
try have rxer come to America to
sx-ore a success
Yankee Kiihlen and Trained.
The rider of the best horse by
Europe. If not In all the world, tho
horse railed Esplnnrd. is an Amen
can Jockey, Haynes, who rode Omir
Khayyam in the great match race
against Uourtrss at l.aurel a fexv
years ago.
Esplnnrd Is not only ridden hv a i
American, hut Is trained by an Amer
ican. Eugene Leigh. The horse has
run eight times In Fi ner and once
In England, It \xon seven starts in
France ami xxns left at the post
once It won Its race in England
Obviously the match planned lor
this fall Is not a world chaniph'i>"hi|x
affair, unless they iitn git the oxx n .
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LKAtilE.
Standings.
W. Pet. W F..
Wichita .78 45 .634 .637 .«2f
Tulsa .76 4 H .613 .1,16 .60S
Oklahoma City ..72 62 .581 .584 .6761
Omaha .r. . «* 5# .540 .543 .530
l>es Moines .»-4 ». 1 ,;>12 .516 .508 i
Sioux City . 47 76 .386 .590 .382
St. Joseph .4 S 78 .381 .386 .378
- t
Yesterday's HeMilt*.
Denver, 10; Omaha. 4.
Wkhita, 3-5; St. Joseph. 1-1.
Sioux City, 7; D* m Moines, 1.
Oklahoma City, 6. Tulsa, 4.
.NEBRASKA STATE EEAGl E
Stand line*.
W. U i'< t
Uncoin *n r.s .513
Norfolk 60 57 .613
<J. Inland 63 60 .60S:
W. I,. Pet.
Falrbufy 5m 6s .600
Haatinga 55 6H .4s7 |
Beatrice 55 60 . 47«
ir%t**r<Juy a Kr»ultM.
Hastings, ft; Norfolk. 4
Grand Island. ; Kairbury, 2.
Beatrice, t»; Lincoln. 0.
NATIONAL I.RAGIC.
KtundiniN,
XV. i'ft.
New York 7 4 4 4
Cin'nati <;»j 4». . *> U o.
I' lnirKh bx 4x
Chicago b4 53 .547.
W J.. I'M
yt Louis r,H 59 .496
Brooklyn 57 59 .491
I'hilHpnla 3H 77 .330
Bouton 36 U .316
l «-*t**nin> *» Results.
Boston, 3, St. I»uis. J.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
No others scheduled.
AMKRK A> liEA(ilE.
htandinav
W -U Pet.
New York 74 39 .055
Cleveland 02 53 .539
1 Detroit 50 55 .514
St. J.ouis 50 60 .500'
W T, Pet.
W ;i vh’fff on .'#67.491
, I 'hi' ago 62 61 .460
J’hllaphia 49 63 .4.18
Bouton 44 66.400
A esterrlav '* Results.
Detroit, 6; New York, 3.
Washington. H: Cleveland. 5.
St. Louis. x-6; Boston. 7-1.
Philadelphia. 3. <*hk. arfo. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
stundln**.
W I . I*C t
K. City 70 4*• .*>02'
S' P««l| 7 I 4 2 • ■
Louisville *-7 03 .00s*'
Cut'bus 0*> .OK 4'JJ
\\ . I • t'C!.
M'waukf* f.4 *>:i .462
In .ipoim .'.4 64 .458
M aiiolm 4 7 »,M .4 03
Toledo 39 78 .333
Vsrtfnlay'n Result*.
Kansas City, M. Toledo. I
folumhuit, 9: Milwaukee. 4
Minneapolis. 7: Indianapolis, 6.
Louisville. 6; St. Paul, 3.
KOI THKKN AHKOCIVnON.
New Orleans. 3; Mobile. f».
Little Rock. 7 ; Chattanooga, J.
Birmingham, 1 ; Atlanta, 3 (eight In
nings. rain )
AJemphis-N'ashville, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAH E.
Jersey City, 8-6; RO' heater. 15-9.
Baltimore. 13-3. Toronto. 5-4
Rending, 2-4; Buffalo, 3 9
Newark, 8-2. Syracuse. 3-8.
Errors Cost Links
Game With Blues
Lincoln, N>b., Atisr 22.—Ed Kutina was
too uood and Beatrice won the odd
game of the series today. 6-0. It was a
battle of twirlers until the n!n»h when
three errors by the Lincoln Infield loaded
the bases. S-ore:
BEATRICE !
A B H O A
O’l/ry. 't ;> J 1 ft
Potts, if & 1 o 0
Quinn, sb 3 2 3 2
Spkk«, 2b 3 2 2 1
'4 ! 4 f
Sr h>r. 3b 4 ft 2 1
Novak, r 3 ft 7 ft
M/O’lh. lb 3 1 * 1
Kutlna. p 4 0 ft 3
Totals 3 4 9 27 8
LINCOLN
AB H.O A
Cle'and, 3b 4 1 1 1
Tanner, cf 4 2 0
r»ye. lb 3 1*1
Purdy. !f 4 0 4 0
«'onkey. c 4 1 9 2
Cleve. 2b 2 0 2 2
Coo!r.y. rf 3 '• 1 0
f4ond’nt. 58 3 2 2 2
Stokes, p 3 0 0 1
Totals '5 27 ©
Meatr.cei .200 0«1 003—6
Lincoln . ooo OOO ooo—0
Summary—Run.*: 0'l>*arrv. Potts. Quinn.
Sueas. Speaker. Errors: Schaefer. Cleve
land (2) Dye. Conkey. Three-base hit:
Su**« Two-base hits: n'l^arv, Pof.s.
Cleveland. Kondurant Sacrifice hits;
Quinn, Novak Stolen bases; Speaker,
Schaefer. Left <=n bates: Beat rice.
Lincoln. 4 Earned runs: Beatrice. 3.
Base* ..r. balls: ±>ff Ku'ma, 2: off Stoke*, i
2 Sfrur k out Bv Kutina. f,; by Stokes,
0 Wild pitch: Kutina. Stokes Double
l-’ey' M Grath t Quinn t * Kut.na to
Quinn: Suggs to McGrath: Cleveland to
Dye. Time; 1:30. I'mplre: My era.
IIa»tinr« Fvens In Serle*.
Masting*. Neb . Aus 22—Hastings
evened up the four-game *.--ries with
Norf » t •-iav by but hinr hits in the
Hahtti inning to win b\ a s-ore of «-4
Willett hit safe In the pinches to start
| the rally after going six game® hitless.
; ocor**.
NORFOLK l
AB.H O A
Ath*'n. *.* 3 12 3
R*ir>. rf 5 1 1 ©
P#i1’n. rf 3 2 2 0
< 'm** \. lb a 3 11 rt
R nu»r If 3 rt 1 f»
Oiark. . 5 13 2*
M C'y, 3b 5 2 rt i
Trxt'r. lb « I 2
Hilton, p 2 1 rt o
Total* 37 1 1 24 ?
HASTINGS
A R H O A
lr ran. •'t r» 1 3 r.
Shaw. 2b 5113
Knltv, es 5 13;.
Noark. 2 b 5 3 2 0
Tom If 3 0 3 0
Sa»***ll, rf 4 2 0 0
K'ht'r. lb 2 oja a
Bens'v. i' 3040
Tieon. p 4 10 5
zVViUett*. 1 1 1 P
To!,I, 25 2; 1;
zBittfi for K' h'ermeycr In eighth.
Sri.re by Inning*
Norfolk . n©2 nor ©©1—4
Hastings . . Urti* ©on fijx—$
Summary — Hun* Atherton. Reichle,
Pederson. Ca«*»\ Shaw. N.ia.-k, Tom** J2).
Saesell. Bentley. Tre-m. Willett* Errors:
Re., hie. Clark. Trummer. Nnak. Sassell.
Treon Two-base hits Noaok. Reichle.
Three-base h*t P-derson Stolen bases:
Cassell. Krhtermever. Hogan. Casey.
Atherton. Willetts Sacrifice hits: House
i i: 1 I*ouble olay Shaw to Kpley to K* h
tertnever T.eft on Norfolk. 9. Hast -
r.as. R. Rase* on ba!l> off Treon. 4. off
Hilton. 4 Struck out By Treon. 4 by
Hilton. -V H • b\ t*M- bed ball: Bv Hilton
• Hogan) F’asaed ball Rent lev Win
ning i ••■h»r Tr- *n Losing pitcher Hil
ton. Umpire; Kergurson. Time. 2 20.
Nl imlrrs in Game.
Falrburv. Neb . Aug. 22—Grand Island
won th* last game «>f th* series today. 3
to 2 It was a pit'hers' battle between
Willey and Petereen.
Th* at*or*
GRAND ISLAND
An M O.A
Th'»nn, 2b 3 13 3
11 a ■ r
Met*. *• « o 3 3
B'msn. If 3 o .3 o
O R# iy, , f 3 <» 4 •>
li huur lb 4 13 1
• ur*or, rf 4 1 3 «
Barry, c 4 1 4 *•
IVtereon, p 3 0 •* 2
Totals 31 5 27 9
FAIRBFRT.
AH H.O A
Nolt. rf 3 0 3 0
Rrok»». m 2 1 1 o
Baall. c 3 13]
McP oti. If 2 o 2 ft
Makin. 3h 4 1 o 1
tJ'dwin, 2b 3 1 h 2
KlnkPl. rf 3 0 5 0
Turner, lb 3 ft 8 1
AV lllfty. p 3 0 ft 3
sStanton 1 ft ft o
Totals ^7 4 77 ¥
Srors bv 1nmn.cs
Cirand Island .©oft 001 002—St
Falrbur> lift Ot'ft ©CO --2
Nummary—Runs Bowman, HaYrx. Hro
k»w. Willsy Krr»rs Br >khaus> Hrokaw
(2). Malctn < 3 > Stolen bass Nolt Sarri
f’rss Bussr. K nhsl. Thompson. (VRaillv.
I'oubls plays M?ts to Bus* r to Goodwin
t«i Tum**r !,.ft on bass* Fairbury. •
iir*n.1 Is’.••»•«!. Stu k »v \ :* had "
B\ Pstorssn tRrokawi. I’mplre Msysra.
Tims. 1:56.
Grand Circuit Results
The aummar'ee „
The -.14 k - •««>: purse. *1 too.
(s*« end division, t In 3'
Ft he I Forbes, b m. by J Mai
- ..'m Forbes (J. Thomas* ,4411
Ammunition br h tA M- Donald* .3152
Tramp Cute, b c. (Thorstim and
Fleming* 1 S 4 S
Miss I/brrty Direct, b f. Director
t Pain).IMro
Peter Con si h h. « Dempsey) 4 $ t> ro
Allorthv Rice. Queen Parker, darkle
and Frank Worthy also started
Time 2;09 4 5. 2.14 4 b. 2 11 I S;
2.10 4*5.
" 'a .'lass trot • tig bur*. 11.2*0 (2 ;n ?*.
R S. ott. blk m. by Peter S. tt
< Mu?phv * . . . . .11
MainlUk blk c fF.rsklne) .. ..3 2
Riron Worth', b s yl p»o* I *
St roberts, b h. t \vlllls) 4 3
Molly rood H’ la. b tn. tXteholsi 4 4
Waite? Sterling also started.
T me: 1 »' 15 2 4 5
J i«H pa. ng. The Forest City,
puree. I . d heat unfinished'
Wra.k, b h. by Petr The Great
(Valentine) 111
Hal Bee Br m , 4 Chi ids) . 12 3
Buddy Mi- be. i Ray * .s T 1
Pale Va - e, g g . » M» Kay * . ’St?
Rife ti onud-v b g iM- Donald) *-4
Lambert Todd. Waller M.Gregor. Lap |
al-ona. and Miss Bei'vm also *- tM«d
Time . .0.1 1 .41 241.
2 14 class trotting purse. 11.200 (2 In
3 heats*
Za-iualla. b m , bv Kquilin tPa'.in) 11
The Great Lullwafer, eh h. tCandler) 2 4
Frank Walla, b g (Gll’ieapv* a 2
The Con. ord r g tHgldeman) f 2
Peter .lehnnon. b g . bv Ja k Johnson
i Morrison * 4 5
Silaa o Ilea and \ - t-»r Man also started
Time 2 1 *» 2 "* l .
of Kspiuard to bring hi* home to
America for the contest.
It is by in* me a ns certain that the
best .1 year-old in America will be
the horse that races Papyrus
I'nder the conditions planned h>
those mapping out the match race, it
may he merely the luckiest 3 year*
old
The best ^ \ oar old in this country
Today on its record is undoubtedly
Xev. a horse owned hy Mari' F Sin
olur, a man who made millions i.
4-il and Sam Hildreth, an old ttUiw
horseman who wears an oxeicoat
m hot xxlather
Tigers Bunch
Hits in Pair of
Innings and Win
Detroit Beats Yankees in the
First Game of Series, 6-3,
Witt Hits Home
Run.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22.—The De
troit Tigers today triumphed over the
New York Yankees, 6 to 3, in the first
game of the series here. Detroit
scored all their runs in the fifth and
sixth innings. In the sixth, Bush
weakened and the Tigers pounded the
ball for five runs after having tallied
a- run in the fifth. In the first inning
Witt hit a homer.
Score:
NEW TURK
AB.H.tfA
Witt, of 4 11 If
Ragan, 3b 4 1 0 2
Jtuth. If 3 2 4 ip
J’> 1>P. lb 4 3 K 2
Meuael, rf 4 0 2 ft
Ward, 2b 2 1 4 2
,%-hang. c 3 0 3 1
broil. as 2 » 2 2
EJoh’n. 88 1 o f> 1
Rush p 3 0 0 o
xSmith 1 0 o o
H'drlcks 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 * 24 10
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Blue*. lb 2 1*©
Jon***, 3 b 2 0 2 1
Cobb cf 3040
Man h. If 3 1 • ©
Hpll'nn, rf 3 o 3 l
Rifney, aa 3 2 1
Ilanpy. 2b 3 0 0 4
BasRipr. c 4 3 3 l
Johneon, p 8 1 1 1
Total* 28 8 27 1 1
x Batted for Scott in seventh
xHatted for Hush in ninth
Score by inninj?.«:
New York . .1## 11*—^
Detroit .00# 01& 00s—<*
Summary—Huns Witt, Kuth, Pipp*
t’obb Manush, Heilmanne P an*., Ibn* .
Two-has* hits Riicn*y. Ward Fiu’h.
Home run: Witt. Sacrifice bits: Jon**.
Rianey. Double play: Scott to Ward ,f>
Pipp. Deft on baa *1 New York. *. De
troit. 5. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 3;
off Bush. 4 Struck out- By Johnson. * ;
by Hush, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Bush (Blue) Pa*«ed ball Bass'^r T m
pir** Dineen and Morarlty. Tim* 1 :57.
St. Louis Browns
win : .
St. Louis, Mo., Aug 22.—Tha
Browns ended their losing streak of
five straight games by winning a.
double header from the Red Sox to
day.
The first game, which was a slug
ging match, went to St. Louis in 12
innings, 8 to 7. Van Gilder won his
own game by singling with Severe!'!,
who had walked, on second base.
Shanks tied the sc.re in the ninth
by hitting a homer with Harris on
base. Harris cracked out a circuit
drive in the 11th. but the locals came
hack in their half and tied the score.
Shocker was master of Boston in
the second contest and the Browns
won easily, 6 to 1. iWHiams smashed
out his 23d home run of the season
off Quinn in the seventh.
S'-or*. first game:
BOSTON
AB H O A
P'ger. 2b 7 15 1
J. C’ns, ft 7 2 6 0
F tead, rf 5 © 4 •
Burns, lb 5 112 2
Harris !f 5 2 1 0
S k*. 3b 5 2 14
McM'n. ss 4 3 2 3
Pni^h p 5 3 2 3
Ehmke. p 1 © 1 1
F'tnn. p ©©OP
Murray, p 1 0 © v
xRfirhi* J © © <•
xMenosky 1 0 © ©^
Totals 47 14x34 14
ST. LOI'IS
ABHOA.
G*rb#rv n* »» 2 2 5
Tobin. rf 5 2 5 0
W'llami. ;f 3 2 2 0
J'aon. rf 5 1 4 o
> reid. c 4273
McM'i, 2b 6 2 7 0
Essell. * b 4 2 1 5
S*ner. lb 4 1*3
Davis, p 3 1 « 0
Van’der, p 2 1 © 0
Te?a:i 42 It 36 It
x' »n» out when minting run scored,
x Bat red f-r Ehmke In Sixth,
xBatted for Fullerton in eighth.
S-ore by inning*.
Poston ..Aft* Aft* ft*2 ftlft—T
St I/C*uS5 . 2f,ft 02* 110 f*ll—X
Summary—Runs: Harr s (4). Shanks
*2). M- M an. Garber. Tobin *2*. W i
«m*. J.h obaon. M Manus, .^evereid i 2 >.
Errors McMillan <2>, PicinUh. Jacobson,
M'-Manus. Two-base hits Tobin. Ja • b
son. Severeld. Gerber Will am». Three
base hit M Manus Home runs: Shanks.
Harris Stolen base: Severeld. Sacrifi^a
hit« Pavia Ehmke Jacobson, Severest.
Williams. Ejz*'1 (I). Tobin. Murray.
Double plays: Kzzel] to Sch'iebner: Ger
ber to M« Manus to Schllabner; M Miliart
to P ttenger to Burrs Left on bases:
Boston. 1*. St Louis. 12. Base* on balls:
off Ehmke .. off Davis. 1. off Murray,
3; off Yangilder. 1. Struck out: Pv D«v *.
2; by Yangilder. 1: by Murray. I Hits:
Off Ehmke s» ;n 5 nmngs, off Fullerton.
1 :n 2 inn "g* off Murray. A In 4 1“ ;n
nings: off Davis ) Is* ‘ nmngs i nor,* cut
in ninth* ff an tilde*- ; -n 4 *nninrs.
Hit by pitched ball: By Davis (Burns*.
W ng ritcher. Yangilder. Los;? c
nit her Murray Umpires. Owens and
Nalin. Tims T 4 4.
BOSTON
ARH O A
Pftfr. Sb 4 n l 3
t Oil • * f 4 1 * A
Flat '1. rf 4 " 2 **
Rurn», ’ b 4 OJA ..
Har « If 4 4 1 0
>han a. 3b 4 1 1 1
MMn. vs 4 l a i
l)»v‘r. r 3 A X *'*
Quinn, d - rt T
How a. p a a o ^
\MsnosT « i' 1
T«>ta’« 3 4 9.4 «
st. ion?.
ABH O A
0«rb#r. ** 4 l l T
Tohr. rf 4 1 f <4
w - If 4 ! * •*
Ja . -'•i* n cf 4 1 '
M M « :b 4 1 £ 2
S»' \ r <\ r 4 1 $
r.Tz*\' ?b i ; * ;
Sch! r. lb 3 l ^ «
ShiK-k^r, p 3 l b *»
■
im.iuo ior wuinn in e-.cnrn.
Score bv innlnas
Host on . «aa nas ids—\
St I.mil* 151 GAO 10*--$
Summary-Run* Harrs irerber
William*. Krrell 4*i. Shocker Flrror* ■
V Millan tit tlerber Two ba*» hit.*:
fit rber. Sch rbner Klac*-ead.
Home run William*. Sacr.fice hit*.
S hliebner. Shocker Double n’av*r t.ier
bet to McManus to Srhlobner. 1-eft <*n
b**e*: po«ton t* S* l.ou** T. H\*e ..-i
balls «>ff Quinn. 1 Struck out Rv
Quinn. 1; bv H we 1 bv Shocker . H *•
* ff Quinn. 10 in T inn nc* off Howe **
in 1 timilt* PknN ball' Devorroer
•c n • her Q nn I’n i r^s. N» ::n a • .1
Owen* Time 1;3t$.
WESTERN IKU.IE.
«. HH K. If. IV f.
Iforar, TV* Mo«n« 11? 4 •> #3 1*3 '.>4
Bauman Tu!h 116 450 f*. 177 .793
i tx > U\ <• TV 1:1 ’ >9 190 : »
1- -■ W h;' a ' . 1 4 49 114 1^4 »
Yde. Okla. Clt\ 07 134 z\ 49 ^
N \TlON \l
«. \B R II IV f.
Ilornahy, at. 1 outa oa 343 7.S 1.3* ,v«4
O Ik'hi Brooklyn 7.Y '.’7a ,v% U13 <74
iu>t 1 oatlfj. a* | 4iu1h i«: 4?3 <1 i so son
lournier. Brooklj n S* S74 BO 130 x*»4
Tn»)nor. ritfahurgh 113 4744 “s 143 .S‘>0
VMKHK \\
Ruth. »a York 11? XXI 1 IS i.\$ 40*
Mrllmann, IVfroit l«hi SOX 70 144 .JB«1
a,»«*Hkrr. <te«al*mt 111 4S* 1*0 ion 307
ar«rll. ( IfirUnd 114 4«'Y 73 147 .XftS
•litmlraon. ( lexfinnd IIS 4an ltm 17s sou
\ational l eague
lloAfon W in« from *«l 1 ouU
Hoston Mow \uc t»ene«- <h hat
t m all of Host on'* tuna aca • at *«•:.
l.ouia to*l»\ the home team winn'nc,
i to t It was ilenewti hfourth atratcht
' 'tor' Hrtl’.iuBt tieMl»« '.udirs
three fart double pia>*. helped him.
st. i .or is
NH III' *
Fin, k »f 4 1 10
> S h. If 4 1 1 0
H.>m >. tb 4 1 1 f
Holt n . lb 4 ? * 0
Si.-, k b 4 1 s i
MUf* 1. if 4 1 4
MF x C 4 3 * r
vMUdfl, 0 0 0 0
Krfi’u. m 1 t » 4
vM\»m. 1 ooo
Sherdel. p 4 1 o
Tot ala tt 13 £4 if
nOBTt \
AU H O V
K« \. \r S'
\!\>n cf -#10
S.mt h. rf 4 1 ? I
Ml#, lb 4 111 «%
*
Koni. 2b 4 2 I *
##4 1 4
N 14 4
Ufm* h. b 3 § 4 s
Total# 5110*2*14
\IUii for Mo ur.1v In ninth ■*
\|t*tt«»<t for Fr«M*au in ninth
*y ’*« w out hit bv h*n.
S. o* - hv iuntnc*
‘i* ' u 0A0 i »rt <,*«* t
Mowtott • ;h 000 ^
Sutntn%i' Run> I Smith tW,kr'
y‘‘t 1 '' s h Kiri'o H».Q»b\ \« .
• r»* aV n Sn It Tw. b*** hits >t, tt.'m
\t .v • 'ir«f«i.h Vhr«*,- Ks*t* b.
Horn*b% StorlH, * hit .;« n.>mch iv,„.
> '•' • ' ' Unov s!r*t <>,)•
\t.lnn * R Snulh to Kor t t r> M t .
’ *'f of b*«r» St t on * s R,»**.*«
?»,*.- brt s ,.ff Sb*.st«.| ; St,,. v
'}' ' ' PU,$ V*' . 4
* u«t 1 f.uunu Tirno 1 i;