Herd Moves Ahead by Taking Both Ends of Double-Header With Sioux City
_ _ - - - — - - ■ ■ ■ — ... ,
--(Omaha Is Now on
Heels of Oaks in
Western Flag Race
Buffaloes Win First by 6 to
5 in a Pitchers’ Battle
While the Second Falls
Omahaward, 6 to 3.
Barney Burch's Buffaloes seem *
bo forming the habit of winning dou
ble-headers. Yesterday afternoon the
local herd copped two decisions from
the Sioux City Indians and afforded
nearly 6,000 enthusiasts plenty of ex
citement throughout the bargain day
contests and came within a game and
ft half of third place in the Western
league standings when Oklahoma City
and Wichita split their repetition af
fair.
Big Ed Konetuhy’s performers
cavbrted around the lot during the
afternoon for three and a quarterj
hours and committed but two bob
bles, both coming in the opening
iwist, which was won after a suc
cessful ninth-inning rally after one
palm was turned down by a 6 to 5
score. The second confab, a seven
inning meeting, was won when three
Indian errors proved costly in the
six frames Omaha stepped to the
plate, 6 to 3.
Rookie on Second Base.
During the second encounter the
many followers were given a chance
to view the performances of Recruit
Shorty Pizer, who has been gathered
in to take Jumping Manush's post
at second base. Quite well did the
former Beatrice State leaguer per
form, and accepted but two chances.
The visitors took the lead In the
• initial mix, scoring four runs on six
hits and a muff in the first three
frames. Omaha knotted things at
'he end of the fourth and not until
ihe eighth was any more scoring reg
istered. In the Sioux half of the
next to last stanza Fairchild singled
and scored on what looked like
Pitcher Rasmussen's double for his
own victory, but far from such.
To start things off in the last of the
ninth, Wetzel, who, by the way, hit
safely five out of seven times yester
day, connected for a double. Wilcox,
who pinched for Hale, sacrificed him
lo third, making one down. Cullop
hit for Bailey and was given & pass,
as was Kerr, who filled the sacks.
Bonowitz came to the rubber and hit
ihe first ball pitched for a double to
deep left, scoring two runs and enough
10 win a close meeting.
First Game a Mound Duel.
The opener was a mound duel be
tween Bill Bailey and Rasmussen. At
the finish of the ninth stanza, both
twirlers had allowed 11 safeties, and
until the two costly issues in the
ninth by Rasmussen, both had walked
three apiece. Two double plays by
the Iowans stopped rallies in
eighth and seventh.
The second contest was a heavy
stick affair with two triples and 10
^ doubles being collected in the six and
a half innings of play. The Buffaloes
had the best of the argument from
the start and played errorless baj;
throughout,
Nick Cullnp, who has not been seen
on the mound for the Bisons for some
time, offered 10 hits, but tight field
ing held the up-river artists score
less until the sixth. During the sec
ond contest, Kerr opened up several
of his spirited base-running sprees,
but ran into snags at the second
satchel.
This afternoon the herd meets the
Sioux for the last time on the home
lot. Should Omaha win this after
noon and the Oklahomans lose, the
locals will start on the road with but
half a game margin separating the
two.
Score, first game;
Slot X fITV.
AB.B.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.O. \.K.
Moore, ef .. 4 I noun | too
Oleeon. Jl> . t n I I 1 n e 7 I ti
Palmer. 5b 4 1 2 ,'t o <i l t 3 n
Winter, e .. S I I I o o n 2 u n 1
ntnarlardl, rfaonaoniioo
Milan. lf...4J15nno4nn
McfVnJrt, Sh 4 O 5 5 0 O O 1 O O
Fairchild, as 4 1 5 5 O n o a a l> -
Ravnm'n p402anoo I an
Totals ..«* 5 11 14 1 A 8x15 10 0
TOtie cmt when winning rnn scored.
OMAHA.
AB.K.H.TB.SII.SB.BB.O.A.E.
Kerr, ss ,.. 4 A 2 3 A « I 14 1
Bonowitz. cf 5 « 2 2 A 0 A 4 0 «
Brown, rf . . 4 A « 0 A 0 0 A | A
O’Conner. 2b 3 1 1 I A 0 1 A 1 0
Wilcox. 3b 4 I 2 3 A A A 1 2 A
Konetchy, lb 8 A A A A A 1 14 A |
Wetzel. If .. 4 3 2 3 A A A A A 0
Hale, e _2 A I 1 AO 1 7 A A
nailer, p . .. 3 A 1 ] o A A A 4 A
zWilder _ A A A 0 I A O 0 A A
zCntlop .0 I 0 A A A I A 0 A
Total* 32-«7i7»~-0_»27n-2
zBatted for ITnJe In ninth.
zrBatted for Bailey In ninth.
Sioux City .112 OA 01 A— A
Hits ..123 101 120—11
Omaha .021 100 003— «.
Hits .. 210 102— II |
Summary—Two-bam bits: Kerr, Wil
cox. Wetzel, Palmer, Milan, Rasmussen.
Double plays: Rasmussen to Oleson; Kas-.
inuseen to Fairchild to Oleson. Runs anil j
hits: Off Rasmussen, A and 11 in 9 In- [
nlnge; off Bailey, 5 and 11 In 0 Innings.
Struck out: By llalley, 4: by Rasmus
sen. 2. liases on balls; Off Halley. 3;
off Rasmussen. 5. Hit by pitched hall:
By Bailey (Cilnglartll). left on buses:
Omaha. 7: Sioux City, 9. Winning pitcher:
llalley. losing pitcher: Rasmussen. 1'm
plrefi: Boyle and Burnside. Timet 1:65.
Score, second game:
NlOl'X CITY.
AB.R.H.Tll.SIf .SB.IIB.PO.A. K, i
Moore, ef ... t I 2 X A A A 3 A A
Oleson. lb ...4 A A A 1 A A 5 A ft1
Palmer, 2b . 4 A A A A 0 A 4 3 A
tiiierv. e _4 A 2 3 A A 0 1 0 1
ttlngfardi, rf..4 112 0 A A 1 a l1
Milan. If ... 3 1 1 1 A A A 2 A A
M’Donald, 8h 3 A 3 ft A A A 0 0 1 I
Fairchild, ss 3 A A A A A A 2 2 A
ftoae. p .2 A 1 2 0 A 1 A 0 A,
Totals . .31 ~3 Tfi IB "7 ~A 1 18 ft 3 I
OMAIIA
AR.K.H TII HIT SB BH.PO.A. E.1
Kerr, ss.4 A 2 4 A A A 2 2 0
llonowitz, cf. .4 1 2 3 0 A A 1 A A
Plzer, 2b _4 A A 0 A 0 A A 2 A
O'Conner, rf..2 1. J 2 A 1 I 8 A ai
Wilcox. 3b .3 A 0 A A A A A 1 A
Konrtriiy, lb » 8 1 .1 II <1 011 I 0,
Wrtzrl. If ...» I * « 0 0 0 I 0 f
Wlltlrr. «....* 000000*0 I,
lollop. P _SOltnOOll (I
Total* ... 20 * II 10 0 1 1 21 10 II
Neore by Inning*:
ftloui City .(HK> fH>2 1— J
lilt* .HO 213 2—H
OmaJia .*.013 002 a—
IIIU .. • 124 103 i—I
Nummary—Threr-ba** hit*; K**rr. U'et
gel. Tuo-haae hits: Konetchy, lionowlti.
Betr.H, O’Conner. Glnglnrdl. Ko*e, Mri
Oonahl (2), Query, Moore. Double n|n«
Fairchild to Falmcr to Olenon. l eft of1
hiuie*: Omaha. 0; Nlom City. M. lilt* an
run*; Off Ito*e, 11 and 0 In H inning*: o.
Cullnp. JO and 3 In 7 Inning*. Him* - «uj
hall*: Off Ctillop, It off |(o«e, I. Mru*J
out: By Rose. It by till lop. 2. Wlnnlm
pitcher: f'tillon. V»»lng nltcher: R«*c. Ciu
pi re*: Burnside and RoljS. Time. 1:1ft.
NOITIIKRV I.KAOIF.
Mobil*. *; New Orleans, 4.
Chattanooga, 2; Memphis, t.
I.ittl* Rock. 6; Nashville. 7
INTERNATIONAh UAOl K.
Baltimore. 7: Buffalo, :i.
I .Jersey <;ity, 6; Hyraruse, 16. »_
2: Rochester, 6, '
Western League |!
Witch* liose • 1**1 r.
Klchlta, Kan . Aug. 26.—Oklahoma City
hit hard and fielded veil in both game*
today nnd heat Wichita twice, 11 to 2
in the flrgt game and 7 to 3 in 10 Innings
in' the second. Roche, Oklahoma City's
catcher, had a finger broken from a
foul in the second game. Scores:
First game:
OKLAHOMA CITY.I WICHTTA.
A d.H.U. A. 1
Hock, If 5 12 0;
MrN'ly, 2b 4 1 3 2
Sw'ny, cf 4 1 2 o
Felber, rf 4 3 2 0|
T/flrufi, 1b 4 2 12 0;
Rorhe. c R 1 4 O'
Tate. 3b 4 3 1 l;
K'ger, as 6 3 1 8
P I I H
Totals 40 18 27 12
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 4 1 l 1
Butler. 3b 4 O 1 1
GrifTi, 2b 6 0 3 1
B'ksly, If 4 l 1 0
Mf-D'll, lb 4 0 8 2
Con Ian, cf 2 0 5 0
Beck, bb 3 12 3
McM'len, c 3 0 8 1
Hovllk. p 1 1 0 1
Greg'v, p 1 0 ft 3
xGillespia 1 0 ft ft
Totals 33 4 27 13
rBattcd for Gregory In ninth.
Score by Innlnga;
Oklahoma City .322 100 102—11
Wichita .020 000 000— 2
Summary—Runs: Hook, Sweeney (2),
Felljer (2), Luderus. Tate (3), Krueger,
Yde. Conlan, Beck. Errors: Krueger,
Smith. Two-base hits: Roche, Felber,
Beck, Tate. Krueger. Luaerus. Three
bane hit: Sweeney. Home run: Felber.
Stolen basen: McDowell. Smith (2), But
ler. Sacrifice hits; McNally, Hock. Left
on haaes: Wichita. 12; Oklahoma City. 8.
Banns on halls: Off Hovlik, 2; off Yde*
9: off Oregory, 2. Struck out: By Hov
lik. 1; by Yd4, 3; by Gregory. 3 Hits:
Off Hovlik. 9 and 6 runs in 2 1-3 In
nings. Wild pitch: Hovlik. Winning
pitcher: Yde. Losing pitcher: Hovlik'.
Umpires: Anderson and McDonald. Time:
2:00.
Score, second game:
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.A
Hock If 4 2 5«
McN’ly 2b 4 2 3 2
Sw’ney tf 4 1 5 0
Felber rf 5 2 10
Lud'us lb 5 2 10 0
Roche c 4 12 1
Tate 3b 5 113
Kru’ger as 4 1 1 2]
Allen p 5 2 0 2
LuU c 1020;
Totals 41 14 30 10!
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith rf 5 2 10
Butler 3b 5 1 4 3
Griffin 2b 2 0 3 5
Blak’ly If 4 0 4 0
MrIVell lb 4 1 8 1
Conlan cf 4 2 6 1
Beck ea 4 0 2 3
McM’len c 4 1 2 2
Gr**Rory p 3 0 0 1
zCasey 10 0 0
Total* 36 7 80 16
xrsauea ior uregory in turn.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City .000 100 020 4—7
Wichita .,.010 002 000 0—3
Summary—Runs: Hock, McNally (3),
Felber. Luderus. Tate. McDowell, Griffin.
Conlan. Error; Beck. Two-base hits:
Smith (2). Allen (2), McNally, McMullen.
Home runs: McDowell, McNally. Conlan,
Felber* Luderus. Tate. Sacrifice hits:
McNally. Sweeney. Double plays; Mc
Dowell to Beck to McDowell. Left on
bases: Wichita, 5; Oklahoma City. 7.
Bases on balls: Off Allen, C; off Gregory,
2. Struck out: By Gregory. 2; by Allen.
2. Umpires: Anderaon and McDonald.
Time: 1:40.
Tulsa and Halnta Split.
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 26.—Tulsa mad*
its final appearance of the season here
today, splitting even with the Saints In
a double-heaaer. Mangum and Tesar
pitched great ball to win their games.
The score, first game:
TUDSA.
AB.H O A
PS 3 17 2;
Stuart rf 3 0 0
Lamb rf 4 2 10
Davis If 4 12 0
Baum’n 2b 4 3 2 7
Lrliv’t lb 4 2 9 2
Th’Hon 3b 4 1 12
Crosby c 1012
Plum’er p 3 0 1 2
Totals 30 10 24 21
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
Olasb’r rf f» 3 2 0
l4«.m . f I 4 1 1
Miller If 3 110
Metz lb 4 0 9 1
Naleway m 4 2 1 3
Holl'h’n 2b 3 0 4 6
Pierce c 4 3 4 0
Browne 3b 4 3 4 1
Mangum p 3 0 1 6
Totala 35 16 37 17
score by innings:
Tulsa .000 111 000—3
St. Joseph.000 03J. 00x—4
Summary—Runs: Lee, Lamb. Lelivelt,
Levan, Miller, Naleway. Browne. Errors:
Thompson, Crosby, Plummer. $ase« on
balls: Off Plummer, 3; off Mangum, 2.
Struck out: By Mangum, 4. Left on bases:
Tulsa. 4; St. Joseph, 12. Two-base hits:
Lewan (2), Lelivelt. Double plays: Bau
man to Lee to Lellvalt; Hollohan to Metz
to Browne: Hollohan to Metz. Stuart to
Lee to Crosby; Naleway to Hollohan to
Met*. Sacrifice hits: Miller. Crosby. Stu
art. Mangum. Umpires Held and Shan
non. Time: 1:25.
TULSA. I
AB N O A
L*«. SS 4 14 4
Stuart, rf 3 2 1 0
Lamb, of 4 l 3 0
Lav;*. If 4 2 2 0
Bau'n, 2b 4 1 1 7
L«irt. 3 b 4 3 11 1
Tho'n. 3b 4 o l l
Croaby, c 4 1 l 0
Tenar. d 4 0 12
Totals 35 9 27 15
or. Justi'H.
AB H.O A.
Glas'r. rf 1 l l o
Le’an. cf 4 0 fi 0
Miller. If 4 1 2 0
Metz, lb 3 0 8 o
Nale’y. *■ 4 1 3 4
Hollo’n. 2b 3 1 6 2
Pierce, c 4 12 1
Bro’ne. 3b 4 0 0 3
Hald. p 2 0 0 0
Will's, p 10 0 0
Totals 30 5 27 11
Score by innings:
^ulea ... 100 100 0*1—5
St. Joseph . 000 000 000—0
Summary—Runs; Lee. Stuart. Lamb.
Bauman. Krrors: Miller. Meta. Runs
and hits; Off Raid. 4 and 8 in 7 1-3 In
nings. Losing Ditcher: Haid. Bases on
balls: Off Teaar, 1; off Hatd. 2. Left on
bases: Tulsa. 6; St. Joseph. 6 Two-base
hits: Hollohan. Stuart. Three base hit:
I^ee. Double plays: Lee to Bauman to
Lellvelt; Bauman to Lee to Lellvelt, Nale
way to Hollohan. Sacrifice hit; Stuart.
Hit by pitched ball; By Tesar tUlasbren
ner» Stolen bases. Stuart. Bauman. Um
pires: Shannon and Held. Time; 1:40.
Jones In Iron Man Role.
Do« Moines, la., Aug. 26.—Gorden Jonfs
pitched Des Moines to two victories in a
double-header with Denver here today, the
scores being 7 to 3 and 4 to 3. The hit
ting of Horan, Wheat and Jones, each
of whom mgde home runs, was the fea
ture of the firat game. Falk and Whal
ing hit home runs in the second contest.
Scores, first game;
V KK.
AR.H.O.A.
Ro'g'n 3b 4 o 0 2
Falk ;•/ 4 12 0
fVBripfl rf 3 I 4 0
Dt'm'd lb 4 o io 1
Hlgbee If 4 n | n
Kfrni M 4 1 2 2
M'Phpi* 2b 3 1 3 2
Whaling c 3 1 2 0
Brown n 2 2 0 4
Ciropa j) I00|
xPigg 10 0 0
Total* 33 7 24 12,
UJS5 JHOINKS.
A’B.H.O. A.
German Sb 4 1 2 0
M’ljarrjr lb f> 2 s 0
Murphy rf 4 0 2 0
Horan rf 5 4 2 0
<'orrifl’n If 4 2 2 0
Klugrn'n 2b 5 0 7 0
Koonl* m 4 0 2 3
Wheat « 4X21
Jonrg p 4 2 0 X
Tot*la 39 14 27 9
.-■oore py innings:
Penver .210 ooo 000_3
i>ts MTines .013 130 OOx—7
Summary—Runs: Reagan. Fslk. Ksms.
MacIsrrv (2>. Murphy. Horan, Wheat (2).
Jones. Terrors: Kerns (2), MarPhee. Koe
rig, Jones. Home runs; Wheat Horan.
Jones Two.base hits. Horan (2), Wheat.
Sacrifice hits: Mac Phee. Murphy. Stolen
na*e: Gorman Ie^ft on banes: Denver, 7;
7>ca Moines. 11. Struck out By Jones. 2:
by Brown. 1 Bases on balls: Off Jones.
r>ro**n. L’ Hits and runs- Off
Brown. a* t 13 In i 1-3 Innings: off
Dross 0 and l in 2 2 3 Innings. l.oalng
plt.dier Brown. Double plays: Koenig
to Klugman to MacJ.arry. I'mplraa: Me
Grew and Gaffney. Time: 1:46.
Second iranm:
UCNVISK.
ah.h.o.a
Rer’n. 3b 2 0 l l
Falk, rf 4 2 I O'
o’B’n. i f .2 I J n
THa'd. lb 4 J * l!
HI’bee. If 3 0 2 •>
Kerns, ms 3 0 l 2
M’P>. 2b 3 1 3 2
Wha’ir. r. 3 2 1 0
Wetzel, p 3 2 0 11
Total* 2* 9 1H 7
DE9 MOINES
A MHO A
Oor’n. 3b :t 0 1 2
Cor'd*!!* If 4 1 # 0
M’L’v, 1 h 3 J 7 o
Worm, rf 3 l l o
Mur’y. If * 12 0
Glujr'n, 2b 3 12 2
Ko#*nl». ** 2 0 1 R
Wh^at. c J 2 4 0
Jonea. d 2 10 1
Total* 24 8 21 10
orum uy innings:
nJS'Moi-::.. ,n<l »•! *—1
Dcs Molnc* .. II* nno * |
(fnllr.l hv atrwmtnt at end of »cventh)
Summary— Hun* Falk. M.tPhec, Whal
Ink. Oorman. Horan. Murphv. Wheat Er
ror: -lone* Home ritna: Falk. Whallnir
I uo-hflar hit*: .MacPhee, Jnnc. Sacrifice
hi.a: O'Hrle,,. Koenl». nine*. Stolen
{’••••i. Vf"«- Mtirohy. I.eft on t.aaea
Denver. 7: Dr* Molne*. 7. Htrimk out: Hv
itP'wrJ- 1 B?*'V?n <>ff -tonea. s':
Qjj. ** etzel. 3. Hit hv pitched hall- Bv
Wetzel (Wheat) Wild" pitch' Wetzel
Darned runs: Denver, 3: Dee Moines 4
Double Pjfv: Koenijr to Klugman to Mr
THne'- 1 re#: ^n,fnev »nfl McGrew.
A mprican A ssorintion
At Katina* City—First k*Ai*: R. If. E
Columbus .. , 2 fl 2
Kansas City . * '.’ll 1ft 0
Batteries: Palmero and Elliott; .Schupp
and McCarty. 1
Score, second game: B. If K
Columbus . .... ,. .o r, i
Kan Ann City .~ .’ ‘ ‘ *. 6 8 n
Batteries: Northrop and Hartley; Daw
son and .Skiff.
At Milwaukee—First game: R. If K
7"!"10,.in 12 o
Milwaukee .. « ]| 2
Batteries: Johnson snd Smith; Keefe
ami Young.
Score, second game: R. H E
Milwaukee .11 1 * 4
Toledo . 22 21 1
Batt«rlss Hrlmark. Funke, Pott, John
son and Shlnault; Bradshaw and Ander
son.
At Minneapolis First game: R. H K.
Louisville . 2 l» 2
.Minneapolis . . .ft 13 1
Batteries: Cullop and Brottem; Mc
Grow and (Irshowskl.
Score, second game:
Louisville . * 14 1 |
Minneapolis .... ..... n 12 0
Batteries; Rothoron, Deberry, Dean and
Moyer, Brottem. Hchauer, Ayers, Tipple
and Mayer.
At Rt. Paul—First gams H IT E
Indianapolis .. 0 7 1
St Paul . . . H 7 1
Batteries. Bono. Fit ndmmons and Krue
ger; Hall and Gonzales.
Scone second game ft if E
India 1.a polls ...... .0201
Ht Paul . ft U |
Batteries. Buxwsll and Krueger; Alar
kl« sua A lieu* 1
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Sewvic*. twC. .;
Yankees Defeated
by Tribe Again in
9th-Inning Rally
Victory Makes Uhle's Sixth
Straight Over New York
Team This Season—Score
Was 4 to 3.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 26,—The Indians
made It two straight from New York
today, winning, 4 to 3, by means of a
ninth inning rally. It was Uhle's sixth
straight victory over New York this
year. Score:
NEW YORK
AB.H.OA
Witt, ef 4 2 10
Dug n. 8b 4 0 l 2
Ruth, rf 3 2 6 1
Pipp. lb 3 2 9 1
Meu'l. If 4 13 0
Ward. 2b 4 2 2 7
Schag. c 4 n 4 o
Scott, *a 4 12 2
Bush, p 4 1 Z 21
Ptnn'k, p 0 0 0 0
Totala 34 11x26 13
CLEVELAND.
AH.H.O A
Ja’Ron. If ft l l o
Su'ma, rf 4 2 1 0
Spt'ker. cf 4 2 " 0
J. S'l. a* .'{ 2 2 3
Ste'n. 2b i. J 1 «
I.utzka, 3b 3 1 3 2
Bro>r. lb 4 on o
O'Ne'I. c .-.141
Myatt, c oooo
Uhle. p 3 12 3
a Warn by. 0 0 0 0
zConnelly. 10 0 0
Total* 35 12 27 15
iTwo out when winning run scored.
zKan for O'Neill In eighth
xBatted for Brower in ninth.
Score by Innings;
New York . 101 010 00n—3
Cleveland . 000 000 10J—4
Summary—Runs: Witt, Ruth til). Sum
ma. Speaker. Stephenson. O'Neill. Error*:
Schang. Summa Two-ba*e hits Meusel.
Jamieson, Speaker. Sacrifice hit Plpp.
Stolen base: Lutzke. Ba*es on balls: Off
Bush. 7; off Pennock. 1; off I'hle. 2.
Struck out; By Bush. 1; by I'hle. 3. Left
or bases. New York. 7. Cleveland. 13
Losing pitcher: Bush. Double play*: Uhle
to Brower; Plpp. unassisted; Ward to
Plpp; Stephenson to Brower Bits: Off
Bush. 12 in 8 2-3 Innings: off Penno< k.
0 in 1-3 Inning. Umpire* Connolly.
Holmes and Ormsby. Time; 2:10.
St Louis. 4; Philadelphia, t.
St. Louis, Aug 26.—brilliant pitching
by Shocker enabled 8t. Louis to defeat
Philadelphia, 4 to 1, today. Kenneth Wil
liams knocked out his 25th hmno run of
the Heason. It wan the Browns' sijjth
straight victory. Score.
I HI I<A UKLIHIA.
AB.H.O.A
McO'in rt 4 0 2 0!
G'wty an 4 1 1 1
Hair 3b 4 0 0 2
Hauser lb 1 0 10 0;
M hews If i 1 3 0;
Welch rf 3 0 1 o
Sheer 2b 3 « 2 2t
Brugfy c 3 1 4 1
H’mach p 2 0 0 4
x Walker l 0 0 o,
Totals 30 3x22 10,
5T. JUOVia
AB.H.O.A.
G»rb«r »* 4031
Ifobln rf 4 2 2 0
Wliam* If 4 .. "
J*' 4-b n rf 4 2 ? «*
Mr M‘ us 2b 2 0 2 2
Collin* r 4 2 4 0
F.tzrll 3b 4 114
■Sfhner 1 b :s l * 2
Shockor p 3120
Totals 32 1 1 27 in
xShocker out in third, hit by baited
ban.
xRatted for Helmarh In ninth.
Score by Inning*.
Philadelphia .400 400 not —1
St. Louie ...001 110 01* —4
Summary—Kuna: Bruggv. Gerber. Wil
liams, Jacobaon Srror: Galloway. Two
base hit: Schllabner. Home run. Wil
liam* Sacrifice hit: McManus Left on
baaee: Philadelphia. 1; Ht. Louis, 6.
Struck out: By Helmarh. 4. by Shocker,
t. Umpires: Rowland. Nallin end Cwens
Time: 1:12.
Bouton, ft: Chicago. 4.
Chicago. Aug 24.—Bostoii took tin
second game of the eerlaa from the
White Mux today. & to 4 The lu< nil lilt
Quinn hard In the first two inning* but
after that h<- hurled affectively Score:
MUBTOIN
A U H.O.A
Mlt’l. MS 4 2 3 4
J. Cor*, rf 4 It J u
Rslc’e, rf 4 1 4 1!
Burns. lb 4 3 10 1,
Harris. If 4 2 1 0|
Shanks. 3b 4 0 1 2i
Pltt'r. 2 b 3 0 3 3.
Devo'r. o 4 0 3 1,
Quinn, d 4 S 1 2!
Totals 35 11 77 14
i.tm a«,i *
AH HO A
Hoop’r. rf 6 3 0 '»
M'« u as 3 <> 3 •>
zStrunk. 1 0 0 u
K. <vi, 2b f» :: l> f>
Hheely. lb 2 0 S •»
Bar’!. If 4 2 3 1
MoatH, * f :t o 4 o
Ka'ni. 3b 4 1 1 J
Crouaa, c 4 13 2
Levor'I. p 3 2 0 1
Thur’n. u 1 0 0 1
Totals 35 12 27 16
k Batted for McClellan In ninth.
Score by Innings
Boston .. 01 2 001 1 n0—
Chicago . 130 000 000—4
Summary—Huns: Mitchell, .T ( olllnr.
Burns (2). Plttenger, Hooper (2). * rouse.
Leverett, Errors Quinn. McClellan. Lev
erett. Two-base hits i; Collin*. Quinn
Mitchell. Stolen base Barrett. Sac rifle*
nit: McClellan. Double p!av : Shank** t <
Plttenger to (turn*. Left on baxc-n: H<»*
ton. H Chicago. * Buses on halls: ofr
Leverette. 5; off Quinn. 2. lilts Off
I<everett. It in 7 Innings, off Thurston. 3
In 2 Inning- Hit by pitched ball: B
Quinn (Mostil) Struck out: By I#everett.
Quinn. Struck out: Bv Quinn.
Losing pitcher: I«ev*rett. tiuplr**. Kvain
and Hildebrand. Time: 1:46.
Detroit Wins dinning Game.
Detroit, Aug. 26—Detroit u-nt 13 |p
nlng* todsy to def**st Washington, 5 to 4
Hellmann, Cobb and Uosllu hit home runs.
Score; ,
WASHINGTON I
AB.H.O.A
I.elbold cf 6 0 3 0
r**rk’Kh. N0 A l 3 6
(Joslln If 6 110
Hire rf *, J 2 0
Ju.Iur lb r, 2 If. 1i
Hurl c 6 13 4
Harris 2b r» 1 7 4|
HI urge 3b 3 1 3 4
&achary p 3 0 0 6
Totals 46 10x36 23
DETROIT.
AIM! o A.
Blue Jb 7 4 l«» I
Jonra .‘lb ft 2 0 7
Cobb rf ft A 8 <1
Htllm n rf ft ft 2 ft
Fothf'I If 4 o 4 ft
Rlcney a* 4 2 ft 7
Hanry 2b ft 1 4 3
HH**l«r c 2 ft 0 ft
Woodall c 3 ft 2 I
Col* i> 2 10ft
dibit* D :\ I ft J
Jl DtlU CN *> 0 ft ft
xl’ratt 1 1 0 ft l
Total* 60 2(1 19 31
xNone out when winning mn scored.
«Ran for Rainier In fifth.
/Ran f«.r col* In seventh.
St ore by Innings:
Washington .000 0OJ 300 000 0—1
Detroit . . . loo mi ion Quo i—6
Summary—Run*: P» i -kInpaugh. (lostin,
Rt< e. Jtluege. Rlu* (2), JI • llmaiin. I run
re*. Krror: Ifnney. Two-base hits.
IlHney, Cole. Cobh. Thter bu*e hit:
Jones Home runs Cobb, llelltmiinn, <}.«*
1 In. Stolon ha** Hnrrl*. Sacrifice hits
Zachary (2). ilellturinn, .lone* Double
I'lnys: Peekinj>«ugh t•» Hsrrl* to Judge
D*‘ft on hasos Washington, k: Detroit.
17 Rnses on halls: off Cole, 2 off pH*
left*. 1: tiff Za*hary, 6 Struck out h,
Zachary. 2: bv Pllleltr. 2 Hlta: off Cole,
2 In 7 Innings off 1’illetft, i In f. inning*
Winning nlteher IMIb-ite. I ionlr«W |nn
ern and Morlanc Time: :: 20.
Keroaena ^ i 11 remove rust ftum
scissors.
1
i
-
Firemen arul Police
Rail Teams to Play
Here on Next Sunday
At last the city firemen and po
lice will mix in their much adver
tised baseball game. The two city
teams will engage at the Omaha
baseball park next Sunday in the
first game of a double-header
W’hieh will he staged for tike bene
fit funds of both organization*.
In the second game the Standard
I.aundry mid Woodmen of the
World teams from the Metropoli
tan league will play a scheduled
game.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN I.EAGt K.
Standing*.
W. K I»CT. W, L.
Wichita .Hi 48 .628 .631 .623
Tul*a ..79 50 .613 .615 .608
Oklahoma City ...73 56 .T.66 .669 .562
Omaha 73 59 .553 .5541 .549
!»*•■ Moines .68 62 .623 .627 .519
Ht. Joseph .51 81 .3*6 .391 .383
SiOUX City .48 80 .37® .380 .772
Denver .46 65 .351 354 .348
Yesterda.x’s Kcnultft.
Omaha, 3-6; Sioux City. 6-3.
Des Moines. 7-4, Denver, 3-3.
St Joseph, 4-0; Tulsa, 3-6.
Oklahoma City. 11-7; Wichita, t-l.
RTATK LRAflri.
standings.
W . 1^. t'c r.«
Lincoln 65 60 .620
Norfolk 63 6 0.612
G. laland 63 62.504
w. i, rn.
B^atrlea 6» 63 .466
Falrburjr *0 63 .4*6
Haatlnca 6*61.4*7
Yc*trrd»>'n K«*«ult«.
J,lncoln. 9-6; Kairbury, 6-1.
B«*atri'’«‘, 2-1; HaMlnjrn. 1-6.
Norfolk. 4-1, Grand Inland. S-l.
NATIONAL IJEAOIE.
Standlnf*.
W I/. Pet.
N'«W Yark 7s 45 .* 4
i ’inclnnatl 72 4* si <•
Pittsburgh 7 2 4* *
Chicago f*6 65 .545
w. i* rci.
St. T.ou'i 69 82.492,
Brooklyn 67 83 .478
' | ' 7 9 IS]
Bouton 38 II .308
New York, 4; Chicago. U.
Pittsburgh, 9. Brooklyn, t.
AMERICAN I.EAtil E.
Standing*.
W. I* Pet W I Prt
New oYrk 7» 42 .6411 Wash’ton 66 10.473
Cleveland 64 .646' Chicago '.4 6.7.452
Detroit 63 f.4 .522 Phlladolp’a 54 6-7 .462
Boston 4 5 69 395
Ve*ior(lHC» R caul fa.
Boston. f»; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 4 New York. S
St. Louis. 4 Philadelphia, 1
Detroit, 5; Washington. 4 (13 Innings j
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ht« ridings.
W. I. ivt
Kan flty so 41 .fiM
•SI. l'aul so 4:.* .660
l,oul*vlll« H7 69 .632
Colutnbua rs si .479
w. T« T'->
Indlan'p’ls 55 55 .455
Milwaukee 5 5 57.41
M tirx-up’l* 51 59 .42 .
TolMo 42 II 341
* tvesuita.
K*n«a» City. 11 K; Columbus. ? ft.
Toledo. Milwaukee. *-ll.
Minneapolis. 6-9. I,oulsvlI!#. 2-%.
f*t. Paul, 6-1; Indianapolis, fl •.
TEXAS EEAGtF
Wlrhlta Falls, 4-4; Hnsumont. T-6
Shravsport, 4-6: Pan Antonio, 8-1.
Pallas. 2: Os Ives* on. 11.
Fort Worlh. #; Houston t
IT. Chandler Cpan IVill Not
Kntrr Amateur Coif Meet
Portland, ore, Aug. 25.—H. t'hand
lrr Kk'an, Pacific northwest golf
champion, will not enter the national
championship* at Chicago this year,
he said today, nuslneea lntereate, he
Mid, would not permit him to leave
the const.
Wins Meet in South Africa
Capetown, Union of South Africa,
Aug. 26.—The oxford university ath
letic team now on a tour of South
Africa, defeated representatives of the
Capetown and Stellenbosch universi
ties In a track meet here today, win
ning seven events against three for
thn South Africans.
The events won by Oxford were the
120-yard hurdles, the two mile, one,
mile, half mile and quarter mile runs,
the high jump and shotput. The
South Africans took the 100 yard
d.-ush, broad Jump and 220-yttrd dash.
Tevls ltuhn of Princeton and Oxford,
finished first In the 120 yard hurdles
in 1 o o r, seconds.
The shotput was won for oxford
by A. .T. Hess, American Rhodes
Bcholar.
Sam Reynolds Loses to
Gene V nil nit it in I'iehl
Club Golf Title I’lny
\ great golfer ran be defeated. I
Take (lie ease of our own slate chain
plon, Kant W. Reynolds. Reynolds
lias lieeu sii|ireinn In (lie state for;
two years and never lost a toorna
merit niatrli until be met Gruel
Yauglin In the Field club champion
ship (light last week. Young Vaughn
took the measure of the tltleludder,
I ami 3, in an IS hole contest.
Other results ol the Might Include
III line \ (mug's victory over Tom
Murphy, I up; <• Hughes defeated
O. Idelieu. up; Kenny lieed won
from \l Krug, " up, and -I. \V. ( amp
hell defeated \\. (lunbcta, 1 up. j
Home Run Attack
Snatches Victory
. for N. Y. Giants
*
Chicago Loses First Caine
When Champion* Score
Three Runs in Ninth to
Win by 4-to-3 Score.
New York, Aug. 26.—A ninth Inning
homer attack snatched victory from
the Jaws of defeat here today when
the New York Nationals defeated Chl
oago In the first game of the series.
4 to 3 Score:
CHICAGO
AB I* 0 A
Statf. Cf 4 0 2 0|
Adam*, m 4 U 2 6
Gran’m,2b 4 1 5 4,
O'Fa'Il, c a 0 t 1
Frib*rg.3b 3 111
Miller. If 3 2 2 01
H cote. rf 3 1 3 0
Grim**, lb 3 2 S» 0
Aid'd**, p 3 « 0 0
Total* 30 7x21 12
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O A
B croft, '• 2 0 6 4
Frisch. 2b 4 2 J i
Younir. rf 3 0 *) o
M*usel, If 4 0 10
O'Con’i, cf 4 2 3 0
Kelly, lb 4 0 s l
Jack n. 3b 4 l l :
Snyder, c 3 0 6 3
zBentley lion
Scott, p 2 10 1
lOowdy 1100
zShinnere o 0 o n
Ryan, p 0 0 0 o
Totals S3 8 27 13
x I’wn out when winning run acored.
aBatted for itayder in ninth.
aBatted for Scott in eighth.
aRan for Uowdy in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago .020 010 Ono«—3
New York .001 00'* 003—4
Summary—Rum: O'Farrell. Friberg.
Heathcote, O'Connell, Jackson, Bentley,
Spott. Errors: Friberg, Grimes, Frisch.
Home runs O’Connell, Bentley Stolen
base: Heatheote. Double plays: Granthatn
to Adam* to Grime*. Kelly to Bancroft;
A«1 am* to Grantham to Grimes. Left on
bgnes. .Now Tork, 6: Chicago. 1. Base* on
balls; off Scott, 1; off Aldridge, *. Stru< k
out By Scott, 4 by Aldridge. 2 Hits.
Off Scott. 7 in 8 inning*; off Ryan. '* in
1 Inning. Winning pitcher: Rvan Umpire*:
I'firman and Quigley Time: lt&O.
Pirate* Etpn Series.
Brooklyn, N. Y . \ug 2$.—Pittsburgh
evened the *erle» with Brooklyn to date
at nine games each by winning today'!
same, 9 to » Babe Adam* kept th« few
Brooklyn hits well scattered, while the
Pirate* pounded all three Dodger mounds
men. Score
PITTSBURGH :
AB.HO.A
B.gbee If .1 1 ft 0
Carey rf R 2 g n
Rawl'a 2b & 2 2 1
Traynor 3b 4 2 l 0
Barnh'f rf 4 3 3 ft
MarYI# ** 4 2 3 4
Ur!mm 1b R o 7 n
Schmidt r. R o o n
Adama p 4 1 0 l
Totala 39 1 4 27 «
i
BRWKLTX
AR II O A.
N>ia> rf 3 110
Toh »? n *b 4 1 4 &
Hailey 1? 4040
Four>r lb 4 l 9 0
T. fi f th rf 4 ! 3 «
Peb*rrv n 4 2 4 1
Hi*h 3b 4014
French ea 4 1 1 2
Reut h«‘f p 2 1 « 0
HI' k'm’n p o n a 0
aWhrat 10 0 0
Smith p 0000
tBOflh toot)
Totals S^ 4 27 1 2
aBaftad for DIckarinsn In seventh.
* Batted fo** Smith In ninth.
Brora by Inning*
Pittsburgh ..204 01? OftO—ft
Brooklyn .. 010 ]of) 000—2
Summary—Runs: Rights (2>, r»r* y.
Rawlings 12). Traynor (2). Barnhart. Ad
ams. T. Griffith, French. Error* Grimm,
French Two-ha*** hit* Rawlings. Tlarn
nnrt Maranvtlla. Adam*. Dsberrv. French.
Sarrlfh ,* hit Msranvilla Po'ubYeplay*
Frsnch to Jnsnston to Fournier. Dabsrry
to High. Rawlings to Maranville to
Grimm: High to Johnston to Fournier
I>»-ft on bases; Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn 7.
H.«se* on halls; off Keuth*r. 2: off Dick
•rrnnn. 2: off Adam*. 1. Struck out; By
Brut her, 2. by Ptckrrman. 1 Hits Off
R*VuJher. ^ In 4 Inning* (none nut in
f fth); off Dlrkarman. 3 in 2 Inning* off
Smith. 2 In 2 Inning* Wild pitch: IMrk
ertnan, 2 losing pitcher; Reuther. l’m
plra»: Klam and Wilson. Tim* 1.34
Reacli Final Rnuiul in
Colorado Tennis Tournrv
Denver. Colo.. Aup. JS.—Semi finals
In the gingiva wore the only matches
played today In the Colorado atate
tenpis championships! XV. jT Cole
man of Corpus Chrlstl. Tex., present
Colorado champion, defeated Jack
Phelps of Denver. 6 3, 1-6, 6 4 Bor
den Hoover, Boulder, Colo, heat Don
Darker, Denver, this year's city cham
pion, 6 6, 5 7, 6-2, 6 1.
Coleman will meet Hoover for the
atate title tomorrow afternoon.
Nirk Ciillop Joins Omaha
Sorrer Fool ha 11 Fragile
Nick Oullop, Omaha Western
lc i guo player, has Joined the Town
send team of the Omaha Soccer
league. The Townsends will held a
practice session nt the Mnny Reach
diamonds this morning at IS o’clock.
•light cluba In the league will start
play on September 25.
Chump to Skipp New Hoal.
CJlmicAstcr. Mama, Aug:. 2fi. Vapt.
Mnrty Welch, w ho milled the Olou
c«*Att r Achooior llspoianto to victory
in the fimt international fiHhcrmen'fl
race of Halifax in 1920, will ho nklp
per of the now Ilomnn ochootior Nlmnt
rork in the open fiAherinon'A race off
Capo Ann Monday.
1A IIIIUTION l.tMKH
A» Port i iu’*i!<». N. y - - P II r
('inotnmitl i Wntlonull.I 7 *
I'flfl Chester n 7 1
IUU#M|#’S ItURRell, Mlntsall mm.) Ward.
Olll Riitl Hniulhutir. tint hop end t'lerkn.
At Clifton. N. .1 ft. h. 1:
Ai .Louie i Nat lone 11 ”, 0
Doherty Alik S««t 7 in 1
lletteriee. U+Ittn, Atone and McCeriy.
Qnftou end Siutlb.
Stokes Wins Two
Games for Links
From Fairbury
w
Boosts Season's Victories to
21 J>y Taking Double
Header Sunday.
I
I.lncoln. Aug. 26.—Art Stoke* won two
games for Lincoln today, thereby boosting
his season's victories to 21. when the
Links cooped the first. 9 to 5 and th*
second. »i to 1. Hit relieved Willey In
the thrld Irwilng of the first game. Score,
first Kanin:*
FA IK BURY i
AB.H.O.A.t
Nolt. cf 2 0 4 3;
Bro w. If 4 14*'
Beall, 4 2 5 1
Alter. as 4 1 2 3!
K'l. rf-lf 4 1 0 ll
Ma’ln. ?.b 3 0 3 4
(loofl n. 2b 4 1 2 4
Turn’r, lb 2 0 b 1
Stan’n. rf 2 0 0 0!
Willey, o 1 0 l 1
Bit. d 2 0 0 2,
x Beck. 1 0 0 0*
Totals 33 6 24 20
LINCOIiN
AH H O A.
Cle’and. 3b 4 2 1 2
Tan'r. rf 4 2 10
Dye. lb 4 1 10 1
Purdy. If 4 2 10
Con key, c 4 2 9 1
Bop'nt. as 4 2 1 2
Colley, rf 4 2 2 0
Cleve. 2b 4 4 0 1
Stoke*, d 3 1 2 6
Total* 36 18 2? 1 >
xHatted for Hit In ninth.
Score by innings:
Falrbury . 300 002 000—5
Lincoln .... . 015 000 21x—9
Summary—Hung: Nolt. Beall (2). Kin
kel (2). Cleveland. Tanner. Dye. Purdy,
Conkey. Bonrturant (2). Cleve. Stoke# Er
rors: Beall, Alter. Conkey. Three-base
hit: Kinkel. Two-base hit#: Bondurant.
Conkey. Sacrifice hits: Cleveland. Dye.
Stokes. Earned runs: Falrbury, 6: Lin
coln, 6. Left on bases: Falrbury, 3; Lin
coln. Bases on halls- Off Willey. 1:
off Stokes. 2. Struck out: Hv Willey .2;
by Hit, 2: by Stokes. 9 Losing Ditcher:
Willey. Hits and runs: Off Willey. 7 and*
4 In 2 1-3 innings, off Hit. 11 and b In
5 2-3 Innings. Wild pitch: Stoke* (2).
Double play: Nolt to Willey. Umpires:
Clint. NeZ. Meyers.
Second game.
r A IftBl'Kr,
A B H O A
-Volt, cf 2 0 0 0
Brow. If 3 2 0 0
B«all, r 2 0 2 0
Alt*»r. g.« 3 0 1 4
Kinkel. rf 2 0 0 0
Makin. 3b 2 n o 2:
Ooo'n. 2b 3 I 2 2
Turn’r, c 1 0 11 0
Stan, d 2 0 2 2
xBeck. 10 0 0
Totals 22 3 18 11
A B HO A
Clev'd. 3b 4 2 0 1
Tann'r. cf 2 0 10
Pve. lb 3 2 8 0
Purdy. If 2 1 2 0
Conkey, c 2 2 5 0
Bond't, 8» 3 0 2 2
Cooley, rf 3 10 0
Cleve. 2b 3 13 3
Stokes, p 3 0 0 4
Total* 28 » 21 10
xHattc-d for Turner In ninth
Score by inning?:
Falrbury ... 010 000 0—1
Lincoln . 203 020 x—6
Summary—Run? Klnkel. Cleveland (2).
Tanner. Dye (2). Purdv Errors: Stanton
(2). Threp-base hits: Dye (2). Sacrifice
hits: Brokaw. Makin. Tanner Stolen
bjgae: flood win. Struck out: By Stanton.
1: by Stoke® 5 Bases on balls: Off
Stanton. 1 : off Stoke?, r, Hit by pitched
ball. By Stanton (Tanner) Passed ball:
Conkev. Earned runs: Fairhury. 1: Lin
coln. 4 Left on bases. Fairhury* 7: Lin
coln. 4. Umpire: Myers. Time: ltl9.
Bluett it ml Cubs Divide Pair.
Hastings. Neb.. Aug. 20—Beatri* e and
Hastings divided a double bill here todjiy, j
the Blues winning the first game. 2 to 1. ;
and the Cubs winning the second. # to 1
Clyde Kettenboll won hi* 10th game In
11 starts by holding Beatrice to six hits i
in the second game. Score, first game:
BEATRICE
AB HO. A
0*1/ry rf 4 1 2 o
Quinn ** 2 1 2 5
Suit** 2b 4 1 2 2
Speaker rf 2 1 1 0
Shafer !b 3 M 6
McCoy If 3 0 10
Unjrer c 3 0 4 1
McCJ'th lb 4 2 15 1
Dem'eat p 4 0 0 2!
Totala 2t 6 27 1 8
HASTINGS.
AH H O A
Hogan rf 2 0 2 0
Kuni 2b 3 0 14
Eplcy *■ 4 13 3
Noack 3b 4221
Cassell If 4 3 2 0
E'meier lb 1 9 0
Bentley c 3 0 6 2
Tomes rf 3 « 2 ©
Treon p 3101
zKmrpal 1 0 0 o
zShat* 10 0 0
Totals 31 8 27 11
zBatted for Hum In ninth.
zBatted for Eehtermeler In ninth,
Score by inning*.
Beatrice .. bnn ooi} Of*?—
Hasting* .ooo 000 001—1
Summary—Run*: Sugg*, Shafer, Noack.
Error: Epley. Three-bate hit: Caaaell.
Sacrifices Quinn, McCoy. Double playa:
Quinn to Surk* to McGrath; P**mare*t to
Quinn to McGrath. Left on baae*: Bea
trice. 6; Hatting*. 6. Baa*** on balls: C’ff
Treon. 4; off Demareat, 2. Struck out
By Treon f.. by Demareat, 2. Umpire
Minor. Time: 1:15.
Second game:
BEATRICE
AB 11.0 A
O* L* v. cf 4 0 1 o
Oulnn. ** 4 1 J
Sur*« 2t» 3 1 J 2
Fr»«*'k*-r. rf 3 11 «
Novak, r 3 0 2 0
Shaft. 3b 3 « 2 F
M’Cv. If 2 10°
M'G'h, lb 2 1 7 f
Far'm o 2 1 ft 4
ffl'nffer. 1 0 ft 0
HASTINGS
AB H O A
Hor'n. rf 12 10
Kan*. 2b 110 2
Eol*y. ** 112 2
Noark. 3b 3 0 12
Shaw, lb 3 2\2 0
TanseM. If 1 0 0 0
Wtllata. <• 13 2 1
Tom'p. rf 1 2 1 o
Ket'bpil. d 2 1 0 €
Total* 24 11 21 13
Totals 27 « U 10
xUnaer batted for McGrath in aeveoth.
Score by Inntnea
Beatrice . 0—1
Haatina* . *01 *01 x — <
Sumrnarv — Runs • Sneaker. Kunx. Shaw.
Willetts <2>. Tomes <21. Krrora Shaw
r2>. Two-base hits Kunx. Epley. Hoaan
<2>. Speaker Tomes Three-base hit:
Tomes Sacrifice hits- Kunx. Caaeeil It.
Kettenbell. I.eft on bases- Beatrice. T.
Haatinaa. 5 Base* or balls: Off Farnum.
I : off K*tterbei!. 2. Struck out- Bv Ket
tenbell. ? t’mplra: Minor Time. 1 10.
Norfolk slid Islander* Divide.
Norfolk Neb . au« 25—Norfolk
knocked Peter ana out of the box In the i
second innln* of the first aame here to
day And ©on bv a score of 4 to The '
Islanders retaliated and knocked Federle
from * he mound In the second asm# win-}
nina. 3 to l The score, first aame
GRANT* TSI.ANP
AH H ' * A
Thn'n. 2b 4 4 4 j
Buaer. 'b 3 1 2
M s 1 2 &
Bow'n. rf 4 1 I 11
O K r. rf 4 1 2 ft
Br«>ii. lb 4 rt & o
T urin. If 4 1 2 "
I.u*bb*. r 4 1 s 1
ivfaon. o l o n o
H***t'r. x>- 3 0 o 1
xXae*«lt.9 1 0 « 0
Total* 34 1® 54 *
*r.p * M ,K
An H n A
Athf'n. **4io*
Rtlchte. - f 1 2 1 n
Pr 1 n. r? 4 12 1
Ca*?v, 1 h 4 2 15 1
R«>u»f*. If 4 10 0
Clark, r .1110,
M Cy. 1b 4 12 2
Trur. 2b 10 14
Hilton. \) .110 3
Total* 3 010x26 15
xHi’tsa ror Hottkir m r.ntn
xiluior out in rtgh'h interfersr.fs
Sroro bv inning*.
Grand Island.1M ««« 1**—3
Norfolk . 1"* **x —4
Summary-Run*: Thompson. Bussr.
Luehhf. Alb^rton. Clark, Mr<'aff#»rty.
Trurnmar Krrnr Athrrton Tsro-ba**'
hit* Clark. Rsichla. Thompson Thrvr •
baa*» hil: Thompson Stolen ba*r* Huor,
Curson Double plays- Thompson to Mmz
to llrookhau* <"> llaif" on ball* Off
Paterson. 2. off H<*#tk«*r, .5: off Hilton. *
Strip k out By Hortkrr 4. bv Hilton "
Sarrifirs ihts Bu»«*r. Met* Passed ball* ]
Clark c2> Wild PlPh Hilton. Hits off
Paterson. 5 In 1 inning*; off Hostk^r. S'
in 7 innings Winning pitrhrt: Hilton.
!^«inp pitcher- Paterson I’nipire*: l.anr
Nase*-’* vand Ferguson. Tima, l 41.
Second game;
GRAND 1ST AND
AR M <VA
T'pion, 5b 4 13 3
Mu«fr 3b 5 111
Mot*, ** 4 1 3 o
H man, rf 4 1 5 n
o n ly, rf 3 13 0
irhatt*. lb 3 0 3 o'
Curzon. If 3 t 2 o
I.uobbo, c rt 2 4 €»;
Naogoll. p * 0 0 0(
Total* 5* 9 2! 4
NORFOI.K
AO II O A
Ath*(on. •* .1206
Hei. hie. rf 112 0
Ped’pon. rf 3 1 0 \ »
Cmmty, Ih r. on o
Roukp. If llio
Clark, c 3 1 i •*
MCrty. Sh 2 O 2 r
Truer. 2b .040
Federlr. p O 0 0 0
Lane, p 2 0 0 1 1
Total* 75 6 21 57
s.'ore hv inning?
Hrand Island .ft*« ft—*
Norfolk ... .100 000 0—1 1
Summary—Rune. Baser. Mat*. t‘uri«n.,
Atherton Krror M* Fafferty. Two haee
bit: 1 Reichle Three-lmae hit1 IV»* ■
man CSV Stolen bn«e#; Atherton. Ratrhle.
Htisfr. Met* Double plays: Thompson to.
Hrookhau*. Ruaer to Thompson to Brook-'
bans Sarr ftce*: llu».r, Naegeli. Bh*-**
n balls ‘ *ff Van*’, a Sr ru<k out H\
Ijino. 1 by Naegeli, 4 HU* Off Fed
eile. 3 In 1 1 Inning: off Unr. A In S 1-5
inning*. Winning nitrher Naeiteli.
me pitcher: Fodtrle. I’mptre Ferguson
Time: 1 1ft.
Invitation (iolf Meet for
W onion Herr on Sopt. 10
An Invitation irolf tournament for
women will l>o held at the Omaha
Country club the week of S#*ptember
10. Many out state entries and some
from Council Muff* anti Sioux City
are expected. Mrs. Russel Fowle* of
North Matte, state champion, has
written that she will be unable to at
tend the tournament.
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GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Tula* at St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Dc-nver at l*es Moine*
STATE LEAGUE.
Falrbury at Lincoln
Grand Island at Norfolk.
Beatrice at Hastings
NATIONAL LEAGl E.
S? Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boat on.
Chicago at New York
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (not scheduled )
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Ht. I*ouls.
Boston Ht Chicago
Wtshington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indlanapolig at St. Paul
Mark Arie Wins
Grand American
%
Handicap Event
South Shore Country Club, Chicago,
111., Aug. 26.—Mark Arie of Cham
paign, 111., world champion trapshoot
er, today stood at 23 yards distance
handicap and won the Grand Amer
ican handicap event with a score of
96 out of 100 targets. This ended the
six day's shooting program here.
For the last 18 years A<!» has tried
to win the Grand American handicap
event; back in 1917 he tied for crown
with C. H. Larson, with a score of 98
but Larson won the shoot-off.
In 1912 Arie wag victor In the
North American amateur champion*
ship at double targets, and then in
1917 he won the singles title of North
America, but probably his most suc
cessful achievement was the taking
of the world’s championship at the1
Olympic games.
Wins All-Around Title.
Aide also won the all-around < liam
pionshlp of North America for carry
ing the best average throughout six
days of shooting in the G. A. H. His
score was 957 out of 1.000 targets. In
taking this event he won the Gover
nor's eup from Phil R. Miller, run
ner-up this year and the Dallas (Tex.)
shooter who won last year over the
Atlantic City traps with a score of
939.
Miller shot a 91 from 23 yards to
day.
Second high winner in Lhe Grand
American handicap event was Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., who also
stood at 23 yards and got 95 targets.
These scores of the .winner and run
ner-up were remarkable achievements
from the 23-yard handicap mark.
'J. S. Frink of Worthington, Minn., i
who stood at 22 yards last year at
Atlantic City to win the 3922 Grand
American event with a score of 96
out of 100, today was placed at 23 j
yards, the scratch position, and pufT»d j
only 88 out of 100.
Five Hundred Take Part.
Over 500 snipers were the star ton
testants in the final of the six days;
shooting, and a day which was neari
ideal made the shooting of the top-1
notch variety. A breeze swept past
the traps from Rake Michigan.
Ous Paype, Tulsa (Ok! ) ace in trap
dom. stood at 25 yards and pufTed 91 j
targets to tie three other shooters who j
stood three yards in front of him.'
They’ were Adam Frauenholz. Chi
cago: E. M. Roush of# Saskatchewan,
and Joe Dawson of Omaha, Neb.
Among other scores made are the
following: Joe Dawson. Omaha. 94 at
J. V. Dare, I^odi. Cal . 92 at 19;
Frank Troeh. Portland. Ore., 92 at 2J;
Dew Jones, Omaha, 99 at IT. C. J.
Nelson. Hudson, S D , SO at 29. and
E. C. Wheeler. Pawhuska. Okl . 55 at
•5.
New Boys' and Junior
Singles Champs Crowned
Brookline, Mas* . Aug 26.—New
*>oj?' and junior singles tennis cham
pions won their laurels today on the
courts of the logwood Cricket club.
George Lott of Chicago, by defeating
Edward G Chandler of San Fran
cisco. 6 3. 11 3, 7-5. in the final round
of the national junior singles tourna
ment became junior champion of the
T nlted States. In the championship
hoys' singles match. If. L. Johnson
of Waban. Mass., defeated Malcom i
T. Hill, Waban, 4-6, 6 4, 6-4.
(•rev,htors Seeking to Regain
Funds as Dem psey-Gibbons
l ight Movies ire Shown
Great Falls. Mont , Aug. 16.—Mo
tion pictures of the Ja, * Dempsey
Tommy Gibbons heavyweight title
bout at Shelby on July 4. are being
shown in Montana cities today, and'
a long list of creditors, men who put
up money In connection with the1
promotion of the affair, are making
plans to recover a portion of their
losses from the movie receipts.
According to reports. George H.
Stanton, president of the defunct
.Stanton and Trust company of this
city, which < heed its doors following
Stanton's participation in the fight s
promotion, has been named head of
a committee to receive funds from
the pictures.
Stantlon. who was credited with
Putting up $50,000 to aid in financing
the bout, declined to comment on any
plans to pay off the bout creditors.
National Doubles
Title to Tilden
and Norton Team
American and South African
j Stars Win Brilliant Match
From Williams and
W ashburn.
Brookline, Alas, Aug. 26.—The
! national tennis doubles championship
' today was won by William T. Tilden
'T of Philadelphia, and his brilliant
teammate, Brian f. C. Norton of
South Africa. The mixed nation
team defeated the American 1921
Davis cup team of R. N. Williams
U. Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Watson
Washburn of New York, in a five
set match, probably the most evenly
contested of the tournament, whlcit
has been in progress at the Chestnut.
Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket
club all week The score was S-6,
6 2. 6 3, 5-7, 6-2.
It was a red letter day for Tilden,
for as wall as renewing his hold on
half of the doubles title, with Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory, he defended the
mixed doubles championship. The
champions defeated Miss Kathleen
McKane, England, and John B.
Hawkes, Australia, in a thrilling and
hard fought encounter, 6-3. 2-6, 10 f.
Mrs. Mallory, too. had a big day.
for in the first of today's series of
championships she had vanquished
Miss McKane in 25 minutes in the
final of the Longwood women »
singles tournament by a score of
6-2. 6 1.
The featuie match was played
under ideal weather conditions, which
prevailed until after the mixed dou
bles final was over, and then the first
rain of the week poured down as the
crowd, which had reached Its maxi
mum of about 7.000 for the tourna
ment. began to leave -the courts.
The participants in the men's event
gave the large galleries a demonstri
tion of two sorts of tennis. The vic
tors triumphed because their indi
vidual , brilliance was too much f>
the steady well generaled team wc.o
of the W.-W. team. After the con
testants played with a little more
caution than had been their wont
previously in the meet, It was Tilder.
and especially Norton, who cut loose
with the shots from all parts of the
courts which went for counters when
most needed. The returns of Wash
burn especially were not strong
enough to balk the new team on their
way to victory.
Collver Gets Aid
J
in W ar on Major
League Gambling
c c
Toronto. Aug. !*.—Barrett O'Hara,
former lieutenant governor of Illinois,
who conferred today with Bert E
Collyer. publieher of Collyer-* Eye. a
Chicago weekly sports paper, an
nounced today that he would proceed
to Chicago immediately to talk with
Commissioner K. M. Landis, official
baseball arbiter, regarding chargee
published in Collyer'* paper that Ni
tlonal league players had been ap
proached by professional gamblers.
Mr. Collyer. who was confined to
his lied because of illness, yesterday
denounced President Heydler of the
National league for what he declared
was an effort to befog the real issue
by instructing two players. Second
Baseman Sammy Bohne snd Left
Fielder Pat Duncan of the Cincinnati
Reds, to bring suit against Collyer a
Eye for publication of the charges
Ivet gamblers had approached them
in an effort to have a game with the
New Tork Giants "thrown."
Mr. O'Hara Issued s statement to
day in which he declared no montv
would be spared In co-operating with
Mr. Landis in investigating th»
charges that a syndicate of profes
sional gamblers has been preying, o
endeavoring to prey, upon organized
baseball.”
Heydler Won't Comment.
New York. Aug 25—John A. Hevd
ler. president of the National league
declined today to comment on the
criticism directed at him by Bert E
Collyer, publisher of Collyer s Eye
Chicago sports weekly \vhlch recently
printed charges that Players Bohre
and Duncan of the Cincinnati Beds
had been approached by gamblers In
an effort to have them •'throw'' a
crucial series with the New Tots.
Giants.
lie flounced by 1-andiv
Chicago. Aug, 25.—"Vague and
wholly unsubstantiated reports''
Thus did Judge Kenesaw M Landis
national baseball commissioner, chat •
a>'terlie chargee published in a Chi
cago sporting magazine that two
members of the Cincinnati National
league club had been approached bv
prefeasionat gamblers during the re
cent New York-Cincinnati series.
t O AST l KAtit K.
I.oa .lifi-Vf. S ■ 4 ; Vernon.-i t
»4. rameate. 4 I: Portland. I ?
Salt Lake I'ltr. n s- Seattla. Il-T
San i ran • « o. 4». Oakianj. j.». .Sar
nnd came It InmniaV
Drives Horse to Victory Which
Pays $123.40 on $2 Tickets but
DoesNotRememberAboutRace
Cleveland. O., Aug. 5fi —Rert Mal
low. the will known Cleveland r« Ins
man, drove Peter Oliver to victory in
one heat (luring the present grand
olrcut meeting at North Randall, hut
he remembers nothing about it. Rack
era of his mount probably will never
forget it though, ns a IJ mutual ticket
on the Michigan owned horse paid
J15S 40
Mad Mallow not been fined fid by
Starter Store Phillips for scoring In
front of Frisco dune, the pole horse,
the chances are that Mallow would
stitl he In ignorance of his feat The
story w.«s told today when Phillips
was called on to verlf\ the assessment
of the fine.
I ’el or OH\er was nr of ft\* hr scs
to go down In a spill In the flret heat
of the J 10 pace Wednesday. Mallow
his driver. suffered a scalp wound and
was badly shaken up. but after re
reiving treatment said he felt well
enough to get back into the sulk'
for the second heat. In this mile.
Peter Oliver went through spaces
that locked Impossible and wrss kept,
on the pace all the wav. finishing well
out in front. The time for (his mile.
I Oi; ? J. was the best of the rsce.
"hen Mallow told the starting
judge and Steward Charles Tanner
that l:e did t>.'t even remember dri\
log In the heat, much teas realising
Ihit he had been fined steps www
taken to lift the penalty
M ,;i, w h-,« ni been fined hi si*
j ear*. I