Refusal of Corning to Remove Manush From Lineup Causes Creston to Forfeit
■- ® ——^---—
However. Corning
Wins Exhibition
Game; Score 14 to 4
Creston Players Claim They
. Would Be Blacklisted if
They Played Against For
mer Omaha Athlete.
The feature contest of the sixth
' ’day's play of the third annual south
.ifl Western Iowa baleball tourney yester
aptfay afternoon resulted in a forfeit to
*5^the Corning club by Creston which
.“"refused to play on account of the
presence of Harry Manush in the
... Corning lineup. The twist was held
»»»* i :•
«...up 45 minutes in an attempt to ar
• range play upon an agreement.
tllUi
• • Manager Carleson of Creston won
«*l»41
• -Ihe toss and choose hs "outs" and
4)-’ demanded that Manush be withdrawn
from the lineup on the grounds that
•hothe former Buffalo was “black listed"
C#s the result of his recent contract
jumping from the Omaha Western
• .league ball club. Barney Burch,
" owner of the Omaha team was in
• the stands and was called upon to
bassist in reaching some devision while
• -nearly 4,000 enthusiasts, the largest
’’.iiCrowd thus far at the meet, anxious
ly shouted for some sore of a ball
- .game to start.
. ; The Creston nine packed up and
teft, only to be called back by an
offer of S300 for an exhibition. When
It was finally agreed that Manush
"•would not play third base, the Corn
ing moguls held that Grant of Cre
;^!(on was not in good standing follow
ing a recent withdrawal from the
Fairbury tSate loop club, and second
baseman Gentille of the Avoca nine,
who played the first game of the
afternoon, was substituted.
maun tan i nay.
■ - When the two teams took the field
a near “grudge'’ game started. Both
; .teams were spiked to the utmost.
"Creston was recently hit hard on the
.’’eve of big game at Council Bluffs
., "When Parker was boosted to the
■ Philadelphia Nationals. Leslie Mann
.. of Cincinnati was refused leave by
Judge Landis to take part in the
••"Iowa classis as a member of the
Corning club as2 long as Manush
.!,j!played there.
Corning won the exhibition. 14 to
.4. For the first four innings, how
"•lever, Creston showed a slight advan
tage but in the fifth, Lefty Bird gave
"‘away and allowed Corning a pass and
■iiJiliree safeties which netted three runs.
Iltnough to win. From then on the
’"contest dragged and was a minor
>.!slugging-fest for the winners. Six
’“'IrChbles also proved costly for Creston.
..... This afternoon the two teams meet
•’im their fourteenth game of the sea
•;:»>« is. an open contest at Creston.
Corning has won seven
• games, including yesterday s affair
.,‘ltvhile Creston lags by one game.
••>" Scanning over the roster of the two
Steams several former big leaguers ap
;.LPPar as well as many present West
—era performers, Texas and Southern
. and loop artists.
Both Hurler* Hit Hard.
. * Both twirlers were hit hard in the
’, a>\hibition affair with the winners
Imlding a single bingle margin over
the losers in the hit column; but 10
irQUnters separated the two in runs
! Jrpored.
- Among the stellar performers of the
afternoon was Eddie Haxen. former
Omaha sandlotter, and now the prop
erty of the Washington Americans
. who returned home on a short leave
yesterday. He garnered three hits,
two of them doubles, out of four
; times at bat for Creston.
The first contest of the afternoon
proved to be the best seen thus far
in the Class B group with Avoca,
represented by the LT. P. Stores of
Omaha, winning over Treynor and
• reaching the semi finals by a score
6t 5 to 2. Freddie Oernandt seemed
to be off his mound game but held
the Treynor-nine to eight hits to win.
Avoca appears strong In the lower
group running, playing errorless ball
throughout Wednesday's confab.
This afternoon the Class A twist is
Jjooked between Missouri Valley and
Hunlap nt 3:30 with loaded lineups.
The opener this afternoon is the sec
' ond round mix of the Class B
scramble with Underwood testing Pa
etfio Junction, at 1:30 p. ni.
Manush was eligible to play in the
Bluffs tourney since no players were
l,arred cxc ot lire "black six" of the
1319 World's series. If Creston had
• played, sever al present league ar
tists would have also been classed
on the barred list.
First "S me
TREVNnt* 'A 1 AVOCA. 1A
A I) H O. A AB I! O A
Grls'd. *-* . J i K D ie. 3b 4 2 0 3
TSlah’y. lb 4 '• x • ■ If G>. rf 2 n | ft
Reese 2b 4 11" BrotV rf 5 2 0 1
Metc'e. c: 4 1 B 2 Suo’s. s* ft 2 2 3
Trade, p * ■■ ■<■ o’Cnn’r. lb 4 l 1 ft o
Saar. 3b * ' I*. Doyle, c 5 2 7 ft
Bryan*. .f 4 o 3 o; Mb :•»» & 2 3 3
Karrer. u *--»tll|e. If ft I 1 ft
, (Jrsif rf 2 « ft *» (^rr'l, n 3 1 3 1
, xPrice. t\ •» ft • 7.Mh;v, rf 2 ft ft ft
--/. Bloetner, 10 0 0
Totals 34 M 27 1 II -
ratals 41 13 27 16
xBatted fnr Orslf In seventh.
gTtatted for Guinea In fourth.
/.Hatted for McGuire In eighth. '
• S**oro by Innings.
Ay oca, In ... 1 00 1 1 ft 200—R
Treynor. Ta.lftl 000 000—2
. Summitry—Runs Griswold. Re»**e, K.
Doyle. O'Conner. F Doyle, Gentflle Kr
rors: Griswold. Mahoney. Metcalf** 12*.
Saar. Thrre-hase hits: Reese, Gernandt
Sacrifice hit: O’Connor. Stolen Iih sea;
Metcalfe. K. Doyle (2*. Bcntt. Kupernols.
O'Conner. Gentlltn (2) Double plays:
none Rases on halls Off Gemandt. 1;
off Trede. 3. Struck out: By Her
Jlgndt. bv Trede, x. Hit batsman: Bv
Gemandt (Ka'r«! i. Hits and runs: tiff
.-Oernaudt, * hits sen I 2 runs In 9 in
«*Jtln«*; off Trede. | ;< hits and ft runs In
sel* Inning*. I..-ft on hares: Avoea. 12;
• sfi'rrvnor, 7 Umpires: Bags and Gondlidr.
Krime: 1:45.
Second game exhibition:
CR BATON. CORNING
AHH.O.A ARH«'A
49* Black, rf 6 7 1 ftj l.lppa, rf S 2 1
■•*"iHlb*t, a* ft 2 2 1 « ’leann, a* n I 4 2
2**'lfasten, If 4 3 1 f»| N’hTn. 1b 4 1 II
gyp’rs. 1b 4 1 7 ft Knox, a ft 3 1 1
TI^Au’t’e. rf 4 1 ft 11 Rob'n, cf ft 3 4 ft
ZJJ’Ton. 3b 4 13 4 W’lker, if f» 2 2 ft
SajZiTnns, c 4 1 7 ■•! Henry, lb ft 1 ft '•
JeJtlrd, p 4 2«» 3j S'difn, 2b 6 2 3 4
4i'tllle. 2b l ft 1 -*| D’ovan. r» 110 2
Totals 2ft 14 27 !1| Total* 44 15 27 11
Hcore by Innings:
♦ Morning .lftl 133 113 — 14
THf/reaton .. 110 020 000— 4
SurniiiHry — Runs—Black, Gilbert (2),
rleson. L»lm*e. Oleaon, Nicholson 43),
C“5<nox 4)3. Robinson 42), Wslker 42),
Rt tvnn, Sundstrom. Krrora: Sundstrom.
9 >i*on, Speers, Augustine, Carleson 42).
/ .ton**. Glntella. Three-base bits: Oil -
rt. Sundstrom, Nicholson. Two-base
* Ilmen 42), Gilbert. Clemons. Black,
tox. Sacrifice hlta: Clemons, Nicholson,
«*.Jt«binson. Stolen bnaes: Carleson. I«lppa,
’ Nloholron. Robinson Double plays: An
• gustine to Gilbert to Carleeon: (Meson to
* Rundstrom to Henry; Donovan to Bund
-#»f mn to Henry Base* on balls: Off
i -Donovan, 2; off Bird. fi. Struck out: By
Donovan, ? by Bird, ft Hlta and runs
Off Bird. Ift and 14 In » Innings; ofl
' Donovan. 14 and 4 In 9 Innlnga. Passed
" hall Knox. Wild pitches; Donovan. Bird
Left on bases Corning 9. ( reaton. ft
. I.inplrea: flooding and Sage. Time; 2.18
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standinfi.
W. L. Pet. W. L.
Wichita .82 49 .626 .629 .621
.79 53 .599 .602 .594
Oklahoma City ..76 66 .676 .679 .671
Omaha .74 *1 .54* .551 .544
De> Moines .72 62 .537 .541 .633
St. Joseph .62 81 .391 .396 .388
Sioux City . 49 83 .371 .376 .368
Denver .47 87 .351 .356 .348
TMterdiyi Results.
Denver, ft; Omaha, 3.
Oklahoma City. 6-8; Tuisa. 8 4
Des Moines. 8-6; Sioux City, 6-1
St. Joseph. 8; Wlehita, 6.
STATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.L.Pct | W.L.Pct.
Lincoln 68 60 .6311 Beatric# 61 64.488
Norfolk 65 61 .5161 Hastings 60 63.488
G. I si a ml 64 64 .6001 Fairbury 60 66 .479
Yesterday's Results.
Lincoln. 8; Beatrice, 4.
Hastings, 8; Norfolk. 6.
Grand Island, 9; Fairbury, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUK.
Standings.
W.L.Pct. | W.L.Pct.
New York 79 46 .632: St. Louis 60 63.488
Cincinnati 74 48 .6071 Brooklyn 57 63 .475
Pittsburgh 72 49 .695! Phlladel a 40 80 .333
Chicago 68 .66 .548! Boston 38 83 .314
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston. 2; Cincinnati. 1 (10 innings).
St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L Pet.| W L. Pet.
New York 76 42 .644-Wash'ton 57 62 .479
Cleve’nd 66 65 .342.Chicago 65 63 .466
Detroit 61 56 .526]Phlla’phia 55 63 .466
St. Louis 60 57 .5131 Boston 45 70 .391
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit, 9; Washington. 6.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W.L.Pct. | W.L.Pct.
St. Paul 83 42 .664i Milwaukee 66 67 .455
Kan. City 82 42.661| Indapolle 55 69.444
Louisville 68 60.531 Minn’polia 52 70.426
Columbus 59 65 .476 Toledo 42 63.400
Yesterday's Results.
St. Paul. 7; Indianapolis, 1.
Kansas City. 8; Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 4. (10 In
nings).
Toledo-Milwaultee. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 5-0; Birmingham, 3-1.
Nashvllic. 2-8: Memphis. 4-3.
Chattanooga. 4; Little Rock. 3.
New Orleans. 0; Atlanta. 1.
COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 9. Sacramento, 4.
Vernon, 10; Oakland. 9.
San Francisco, 6; Ubs Angeles. 0.
Portland, 7; Salt Lake City. 6. *
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 3; Dallas, 2.
Beaumont-Fdf t Worth, rain.
Galveston-Wichita Falls, rain.
Houston-Shreveport, wet grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 1-3; Toronto, 14-6.
Reading. 2; Syracuse, 7.
Baltimore, 7-4; Rochester. 3-0.
“Victory Day’’ at
Beatrice Results
in a Lincoln Win
Fred Conkey Is Batting Star
of Day With Three Doubles
and a Home Run in Five
Attempts.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug 29 —Beatrice and
Lincoln engaged In a swatfest today, the
Links coming out victorious. 8 to 4 Fred
Conkey was the batting star of the day.
garnering three doubles and a homer in
five trips to the plate. Today was "Vic
tory day” for Beatrice and the teams fol
lowed a Beatrice band to the field, while
Victory bells and fans w-ere sold among
the stands to help the Blues win.
Score:
LINCOLN. I BEATRICE
ABH.O.A; AB.H.O.A.
C land. 3b 3 2 1 ! O'L'ry, cf :> n l 0
Tanner, cf 4 1 1 0;«Julnn. t,* 4 12 9
Dye. lb 5 111 0|8ugg«. 2b 5 12 1
Purdy. If 4 0 1 0 Sr. kt-r, rf 4 3 3 0
Conkey, c 6 1 1 4)Novak, « 4 14 1
B rant, ss 5 1 1 4i McCoy. If 3 0 1 0
Cleve, 2b ft 3 2 2,Sch'fer. ,3b 4 13 3
D'tch. rf 5 2 2 n.MoGth. lb 3 11! 2
D'rough. p 4 0 0 LjKutina. p o 0 0 (•
- — Farnum. p i, 3 0 0
Totals 40 14 27 1 1 xBoyd 10 0 0
zDemarert 1 non
Totals 38 11 27 16
zBatted for Novak In ninth
^Batted for Sohaefer in ninth
Lincoln .600 020 100—8
Beatrice .000 030 010—4
Summary—Runs: Cleveland. Tanner,
Dye (2). Conkey (3), Bondurant. Speaker.
S< haefer. McGrath. Farnum. Error:
Quinn. Horne runs: Conkey. Farnum,
Speaker. » Three-base hit ; Cleveland. Two
base hits: Schaefer. Conkey f 3». Tanner.
Dehutch, Farnum Sacrifice hits- Purdy.
Tanner. Left on base*; Beatrice. 12.
Lincoln, 7. Bases on balls: «>ff Farnum,
2; off Darrough. 4 Struck out: By
Farnum, 2. by Darrough. 7. Hits off
Farnum. 9 In 8 2-3 Innings, off Kutinn.
5 in 1-3 Inning lilt by plP-heri ball.
By Darrough (Met’oy). Passed ball:
Conkey. Losing pifrher: Kutina em
pires: Minor and Friday. Time: 1:45.
flatting*. M; Norfolk. 6.
Norfolk. Neb. Aug. 29—Hastings won
the first game of the last local s* rles
here today from the Elkhorns. 8 to 8.
by hitting the ball ** the right time
and helped by bud boots on the part ut
Norfolk. Score: «
HASTINGS NORFOLK
ABH.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Hogan, cf 3 0 0 (»! Ath'ton, ■*521 3
Shaw. 2b 4 0 3 4 ftei hle. cf 4 2 0 0
Eppley. ss 4 2 1 4 Ped'son, If 4 1 0 0
Noak. 3b 6 3 2 0 Casey, lb 3 1111
Cassell, If 4 o 2 o Holl'ay. rf 5 12 1
Tomes, rf 5 2 2 Oh lark, c 5 2 7 2
Bentley, c 5 1 4 0 M'Ca’y, 3b 4 1 0 2
Ec'yer. lb 4 011 l'Tru'er. 2b 4 0 5 7
Treon. p 4 2 2 2 Fedarle. p boon
—-Hilton, p .3101
Totals 18 10 27 lllxRousc 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 11x26 17
xRatted for Trumrner 1n ninth.
zKppley out, bunting third strike foul
Hastings . . 203 000 021—8
Norfolk . 001 021 101—ti
Summary—Run.*: Ifogaii. Eppley (2),
Noak (2>, Cassell. Tom-, Bentley. Ather
ton (2), Relchle, « n*e>. Clark, M« Cafferty
Errors Shaw. Eppley. Atherton, Clark
(2;. McCsff rt >, Trumtner. Two-base hit*
Atherton, Hllt<>n. Tomes. Noak Three
base hit: Eppley. SioJ**n bB*.e** Tomes,
Hogan. Pederson. Double plays: Hollo
way to Clark; Erhtermeyer to Clark.
Ha.«es on balls Off llllton. 4 off Treon.
3. Struck out: By Hilton. 5; by Treon, 4
Hit* Off Kederle. 2 In 1 t Inning . off)
Hilton, 8 In 8 2 3 Inning* Sacrifice hits,
Shaw. Relchle. Hit by pitched hall. , Hyj
Treon (Pederson. Casey). Passed b'sll^
Clark. Winning pitcher: Treon Losing
pitcheri Hilton tfmplre. Ferguson. Tiuiei
2:00.
Islanders. W: Fnirhury. 0.
Aurorn. Neb. Aug 29 Grand Island
swamped Falrbury here this afternoon.
9 to ft. in a game played as a feature
»o the Hamilton county fair program;
Luebbe's home run with two on base. In
the second Leftv Phupes pitching and
s sensational catch by O'Reilly were th4
features The score
FA IR BC It Y I GRAND ISLAND
AB.H.O.A AH Il «^
Nolt. rf 3 1 n 01 Th'son. 2b R 4 <r
Bro’w. lb 4 2 13 L* O R'y. cf Til1
Beall, C 3 0 7 H Met*, ss 4 2 2
M'D't. If 4 0 0 o Hro's lb 4 111 >
Mnkln. 3b 3 0 o f» liman. rf 4 l 1 '
Good'll. 2h 3 0 4 3 Duraon. If 3 (* 7 '
AMer. s*» 3 0 <t t Buser. 3h 3 2 2 2
Klnkel. rf 3 0 0 o; Luehbe. c 4 2 7 )
Hark’s. p 3 ft 0 I’ K. Se. p 4 2 14
'I i • Totals » l 79
Score by Innings:
Fait burv . 000 000 000— ,0
Grand Island.060 018
Summary—Run*: Thompson, C» Relllf,
Bowman Curzon, Buser (2). Ltlehbe (2).
I*:. Shupe. Errors: Goodwin. Buser Home
run Luehbe Two-base hits: Bowman.
Met* O’Reilly. Stolen base* Thompson,
()' Reilly, Met*. Buser Sacrifice hits
O'Reilly (2). Left on bases: Falrbury. 4:
Grand Island. 6 nases on balls Off
Harkins. 2; off Shupe. 2. Struck out: Bv
Harkins. R: bv Hhupe. R. Double plays:
Shupe to Luebbe to Brookhaus; Shupe to
Brookhsus Passed ball: Beall. I'm
plre: Mvere.
Rihlbltlon (iamis.
At Worrheater. Mass— R If. F.
Philadelphia (Amer.) .'» 17 I
Worcester (Eastern).» 9 ■
Batteries: Ofden. Wolfe snd Bruggy;
Cardnor and Kennedy.
At Minneapolis. 10 innings R. If F
Louisville . 5 * *
Mlnneapolla . \ 12 -
Batteries Dean. Cullop snd Meyer;
Frlcksou and Orahowskl.
At St Paul. Minn. R H. F
Indlanapolla .. 1 * 0
St. Paul . ..<13 I
Batteries: Csvot. Boro and Krueger;
Hall and Qonaalef
At Ksnsse nty. Mo FI II F
Columbus . 4 7 *•
K a MH.rs City * 1 6 3
Batteries: Ambrose end Elliott. Zlnn
and Skiff.
At Milwaukee, Wla.: Toledo-Milwaukee
game postponed, ralo
V
HERE’S three of the outstanding performers of the first Class A contest of the third
annual Southwestern Ifwa baseball tournament which was played yesterday
afternoon at Broadway field, Council Bluffs.
A1 Cramer, former big leaguer, twirled good ball for Moorhead and held the Ham
burg nine hitless for the first five innings until his defense broke. He fanned five bats
men, including Cy Williams himself.
Williams, former Des Moines and Sioux City Western league hurler, played right
field for Hamburg yesterday under the name of Jones. Cy was at bat six times and
connected for two triples and two singles, scoring three runs himself. He stole one
sack.
Mike Pendergast, former Des Moines and Omaha Western league moundsman,
held the mountain for the first Class A winners and let Moorhead down with but four
hUs^and one run, after allowing one pass and striking out 10.
r-i t
r^fe \
1 dfe/AjiC
Greb and Wilson May
Enter Ring on Even Terms
Odds on Philadelphian’s Coming Championship Bout With
Wilson Shortened at Alarming Rate During Recent Days
—Weight Reduction on Part of "Rubber Ball” Largely
Responsible for Drop in Greb’s Chances Friday,
Ily DAMS .1. WAI.SJI.
International News Service Suerial Cnrre “nonilenf.
V YORK, Aur. 29—largely because Harry Greb seems to
lie reaching the middleweight limit by methods that might
give a few’ points to the exponents of the Spanish inquisi
tion, the odds on his championship bout with Johnny
Wilson, Friday have shortened at a rather alarming rate
during recent days. When the match was first made,
Greb was figured a favorite at 3 to 1 or better. Today,
he is rated at 9 to 5, with Wilson money so plentiful
that it is altogether possible the men will enter the ring
with the odds cut to nothing.
Greb's fight against weight Is a heroic one He la
not the type that reduces easily and it is no secret that
160 pounds vn the afternoon of a fight is shooting dan
gerouslv close to his physical limit.
It is believed that weight weakness may beat Greb, If Wilson does
not weaken.
The Pittsburgh entry is said to have reduced seven pounds In the first
two days of training by running himself to a shadow. Since then he has
concentrated himself upon holding his own In his /fight against his body.
It has been nothin* fur Greb to
top off a seven mile run with an hour
or so of the usual training ritual
followed by as much as 14 rounds of
boxing. Even Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien has found occasion to remon
strate with the Pittsburgher.
Bed" Mason, the latter's manager,
has other ideas on the subject.
"Greb never worked differently,” he
declares. "Harry can make any kind
of weight and be strong. Hard work
makes him fast."
Meantime, Wilson’s air of quiet con
fidence while training at Summit, N.
J., has been impressive. The cham
pion claims he has no Illusions about
himself but that he figures he has
Grrb in the bag.
"I’ll lick him by tearing the atom
ach out." is John’s rather forceful
way of expressing his visws on the
situation, if any.-' Wilson is quite
calm about the Impending issue and
gives the impression that if he is
l)eaten, It will be merely a case of
Greb being the better man.
War Wounds Wrecked
Guisto’s Baseball Career
l.KVEHAND, Aug. 29.—Gas wound* received In the worts
war have wrecked the major league career of J,outs (Sills
to. The big first baseman who, during the spring sea
son. gave promise of becoming one of the l>est In the
game, has returned to the Pacific coast, having been
given his unconditional release by the Cleveland Indians
on recommendations of his physician.
(Sulsto became a member of the Indians In 191* Then
came the war, Qulsto seeing service In France where he
was gassed. He returned to America In poor physical
condition. Since then he has been unable to stand the
eastern ellniate.
After playing in the Oakland team In the Pacific
league during the 1919 and 1920 seasons, (julsto report
ed to the Cleveland club at the spring training camp, tint
his health failed to stand the strain and he was permitted to return to
Oakland.
II© again Joined the Indiana In
1922 and remained with the tribe
th© balance of the Beaton. II© wan
Riven h chance to break Into the
Ram© when "Stuffy** Mclnnla wn©
hurt, and played h pi end Id ball until
h© met with an Injury which kept
him out of the game many weekt.
It whm on hia showing that Man
ager Speaker decide to part with Me
Innla la«t winter. Joining the In
diana at Lakeland thie aprlng, (Julato
made a great effort to fulfill speak
er'* expectation*. Hi* piny during
the *prlng training trip wa* a fea
ture of t ho India iW work.
Gulato wa* sent home when the
team reached New* Orlcan* to consult
the dub physician^ lie got into the
game when the season opened, but
wa* unable to get bark Into the
stride lie had shown in the south,
and eventually wa* replaced at the
initial bag by Krnnk Brower.
Two Carloads of Runners
Leave Columbus for Omaha
"The greatest harness amt thor
oughbred race meetlnK ever held In
the middle-west.”
That'* the motto Charlie Trimble,
secretary of the Al< Mar Ben exposi
tion, has* tacked on the coming rnoe
meeting, which open* at the I'enter
street plant September 11 and con
tinue* until September 29.
More than 40tt head of thorough
bred* will he quartered at Ak stable*.
A.higher class of horseflesh wilt coin
pete here tins fall than was here til
June, according to Secretary Charlie.
Already enough horsemen have re
served slnll* to •netir* more than
300 runner*.
This morning woid was received
at Ihe secretary's office saying that
iwo carloads of thoroughbreds left
Columbua enroute lo Omaha. Thirty
five head of runners nrs Included In
(he Columbus shipments. They be
long lo the C. 11. droves nr.d Ihe J
Parsons stables.
W. Minima of the Pueblo stables
wired Trimble this morning that 14
head leave Windsor. Ontario, today
for Omaha
Pip, the i omlng fall festival race
meeting Is going to be a whopper,
bOR some reason or other, this
coming Dempsey F'irpo fight isn't
causing any great amount of in
terest among Omaha followers of the
knock 'em dead and drag 'em out
sport.
The fact that dear little I,uls Angel
didn't knock out the veteran, Homer
Smith, in 10 rounds in their bout In
Omaha has caused a lot of the fistic
gents to look on this coming bout
as sort of a setup for Mister Dempsey.
Fellows we have talked to who saw
the Dempsey and (iibbnns bout and
then threw tlicir optics on Firpo and
Ilomer Smith tell us that Dempsey
will make short work of F'irpo. How
ever, they can’t explain just what
was the trouble with Dempsey when
lie fought (ilhhona at Shelby.
These same fistic gents who saw Fir
po against Smith will tell you that
the South American will be “duck
soup" for Dempsey. F'irpo didn't
show any great signs of boxing
against Smith. That's sure.
Reports coming from Flrpo's train
ing camp say that Duis Angel Is train
ing with an "I don't care attitude."
Dempsey s got a bad cold and isn't
training.
There is a well known saying that
reads something like this: "You can't
teach an old dog now tricks." That
might be applied to F'irpo. The Wild
Hull has his own style of fighting
and DeForest or anyone else can't
teach him to fight any different. Just
because F'irpo doesn't knock a couple
dogtn sparring partners cuckoo each
afternoon la no reason to believe that
he isn't training.
□ NIE MAT’N. Wichita hurler
who has been sold to the New
York (Hants. Is the kind of a
hurler who should make good. Flrnle
has a head just like any other human
being, but inside his dome he has a
lot of stuff that is mighty valuable
to a ball player. He just a young
ster and Is always willing to listen
to advice from veterans.
To he sold to the (Hants is the
highest ambition of any minor
league player. They always finish
up In the race and. more tlien that,
(Hant salaries are said lo be second
only to the Yankees.
The western league loses a good
hurler in F'mie Maun. Hut there
Isn’t a player or fan in the league
who doesn’t want to see a hall play
er advance In Ills occupation.
Ileres hoping Maun develops Into
one of the best minor pitchers in the
big leagues.
He's got the stuff and. more than
that, Ernie is a fine fellow.
ith the\
NIGHTS
of the
GLOVES
''an KruttcUro, A*. tV.~I'ritffMOr
Takahashi, llu 111 expert, easily threw
l.ulka*. self-*iy|ed "*trong*et man In th#
"••lid.' foi straight falls In their wm
tllng mait'li hern last night.
Atlanta—*AI Benedict. New York lienvy
"Hlghi. wa* knocked out hv Hob Itoprr.
Atlanta In th* third round of a *<hed
uleil Irt round fight
HI. I’iiiiI -.Hnimt PHaney. M Paul
heavyweight, out pointed Chuck Wiggins.
Indianapolis. In 10 round*.
Ian Angeles. Aug. ?l.—I’ltll Hahador
of fi#« ramento and Joe llenfatnin bf San
Francisco, lightweight* boxed a llvelv
draw in the main event of a program
whldl opened the new Vernon nretta last
!• Iktit Midget Smith. New' York bantam*
weight, w >n a decision over Young Far
rell of l.o* Anc-Iea In the semi windup.
In • special preliminary. Frank •• Orandet
is I IK pounder of Spokane, won an easy
victory over Frankie Novey of l.o#
A ngele*.
Chicago, Aug. ft.—The 10 round fight
he tween Georg’ Godfrey, sparring partner
of Jack ftempRty. and Clem Johnson,
who claim* the heavyweight champion*
ship of Mexico. failed to mntcitaltxe
list night when promoters found them
selves unable to make a promised mone
tary settlement with Godfrey before ha
entered the ring Preliminaries had been
'•taged, but Oodfrev refused to fight until
he had received his money Th* pm
mnteta were unable (<• pay him tb*
iiioount agreed upon and the bout was
canceled
Boston -Frankie brnare. New A«»rk
flyweight title holder, defeated Hold»>
W olgaat. Philadelphia. 10 rouud*
Herd Defeated by
Denver Bears in
Second Game, 5-3
Omaha Cains 12 Hits to 13 for
Denver, but Extra Base
Blows Help to Defeat
Them.
Denver, Aug. 29.—Denver took the *ec
ond game of the aerie* .'rom Omaha here
today, ft to 8. Score:
OMAHA.
Alt. ft. H. O. A. E.
Kerr, m .ft I 1 3 2 0
Honowltc, rf . 5 0 I 3 0 0
riillop. rf ...3 « 2 0 0 0
O’Connor. 2b .ft 0 1 2 H u
Wilcox. 8b .6 1 l 0 0 0
Konctcny, lb . 3 I 2 11 O 0
Wetael. If .4 0 1 1 O I
Hale, e . 4 0 2 4 1 n
Bailey, p ..4 0 1 0 3 0
Total a . 3* 8 12 24 Ti J
DENVER.
AB. ft. H. O. A. E.
Reagan. Sh .4 I I <• 0 I
Falk, rf .4 2 2 2 o h
O’Brien, cf .4 o I ft 1 <i
Diamond, c . 4 I 2 1 2 0
H iff bee. If .4 » I 2 0 0
Kern*, w . 4 0 3 ft 3 I
MarPhee, 2b ..4 0 1 4 1 0
Donovan, lb .4 tl 1 « 0 0
Voorhrle. p .3 1 l 0 3 0
Total*.33 5 13 27 10 ~2
Score by inning*:
Omaha , . 100 101 000—3
Denver loo 200 20x—ft
Summary—Two-bane hit*: O’C onnor,
\oorhi***, Falk. Home run: Kohchii.
^sacrifice hit: ( iillop. Stolen b»sc: Kerr.
Double play*: Hailey to O’t onner to
Ivonetch). Ia*ft on Iwscs: Omaha. II;
Denver, 4. Struck out: II* Itailcv. 4;
by Voorhle*, l. lilt*: i ullop by Voor
l»ie*. I'AMril ball: Diamond. ( mpirc*:
Hctirew *nrl Gaffney. Time. 1:45.
.STATE
Home Hun* lleat Wichita.
Wichita. Aug. .3.—Home run* by Met*
*nd William* overaarne Wichita - lead
*nd allowed St. Joeeph to beat Wichita
today. 3 to 4.
Score:
ST. JOSEPH I WICHITA
AB. 11.0.A AB H.O.A
Oner. If 4 2 2 o! Smith, rf 4 1 4 i
I>e\*an. cf 5 1 1 0; Butler, 3b 5 2 1 3
W’m*. rf 5 4 1 0 W. (I n. 2b-3 2 1 3
Met*, lb 4 2 12 OlB'sjy. If 5 2 10
N* way, *■ 5 ft l 2|McD*ll, lb 5 3 9 1
H'han, 2b a 1 2 3 fonlan. cf 3 0 2 0
Pierce, c 5 1 4 0 Beck, ** 4 12 2
Brown. 3b 3 1 1 3 McM’len. c 5 0 6 3
Griffin, p 3 0 1 4 Hovlik. p » 2 1 1
Mangum, pOOOlj -
_ — --1 Total* 39 13 27 14
Total* 39 12 27 131
Score by innings:
St. Joseph .002 100 230—$
Wirhita .230 000 100—6
Summary—Kuna: Glasbrenner (2). Wil
liam* (3). Met x, Pierce, Brown, Smith.
W Griffin <2». Blakealy. Oonlan. Hovlik.
Error* Hollohan. W. Griffith (2). Beck.
McMullen. Hovlik Two-base hit*: W
Griffin, Blakes’y <2J. Met*. Butler. Hovlik
Home run* MeTx. William* Stolen
»>ases: W. Griff n. Sacrifice hits: Butler.
Heck. Double play*: Rutler to Griffin to
McDowell; Griffin to McMullen to McLktw
ell. I.eft on base* Wirhita. 1«. Sr.
Joseph, H Bases on ball*: Off Griffin, 4.
off Hovlik, 4 Struck out: By Hovlik. 5:
by Griffin, 4 by Mangum, o. Hits and
run*: Off Griffin. 11 and 4 in 7 innings
Winning pitcher Griffin Dosing pitcher:
Hovlik Umpire*. Held and Shannon.
Time: 2:10 ,
I»M Mnlne* W|n» Two Lame*
Sioux City. Ih Auk 29—I *ea Molnea
took both ends of a twin bill from the
Parker* here today, winning the first
came. 8 to 6 and the aecond. a **ven
inntnr affair by a 5 to 3 count McDon
ald hit two homer* in the first ram* and
Horan hit one !rv the final contest Ed
die Palmer knocked out a circuit clout.
Palmer made hi* 200th hit of the sea
son in the first RAme and Is the first bat
ter in t*je ieaKuo to reach that mark.
Score first rame:
DES MOINES I SIOUX CITY
AB H.O A AB H O A
Oorn. 3b 4 1 4 1 More, rf 4 1 2 0
Corri'n. If 4 2 4 o nl**n. lb 5 3 13 0
M’Lv. lb 4 n ft 1 Pal'r. 2b 4*43
Horan. If 5 3 2 o Snvder. c 5 0 J 1
Muro'y, rf 2 n 1 0 M'D’d. 3b S 3 3 1
KIuk n. 2b 5 2 4 2 Olng*!. rf 5 * 3 1 “
Ko»'f, »• 5 1 1 I Milan If 6 2:0
Wheat, c 4 2 4 1 laird, s* 1 1 ° 3
Lynch, d 3 0 1 21 Lang. t> 10 0 1
-Has sen. p 'i o o 2
Totals 34 11 27 10 xQuary. 10 0 0
Total* 4“ 15 27 10
iBatted for Rasmussen in ninth.
Score by innings
Dm Mr.ines . ft40 onn 0*2—8
Sioux Citjr .000 033 000—4
Summary—Runs. Gorman, Corrlden 12>,
MeLarry. Klugman Wheat. Lynch,
Moore Olsen (2». Palmer, McDonald 42)
Errors; Wheat. Fairchild Two-base hits:
Olsen Wheat. Glnglardt. Home runs.
McDonald (2). Horan Stolen bases Pal
mer. Milan. Moore SacrlfU* hit Murphy.
Double play: Koenig to Klugman to Mc
Larry. I^eft on bases Dea Maine*.
Sioux City. 12. Bases on balls: Off Lyn* h.
* off Lana. 3. off Rasmussen. 2 Hits'
«'»ff Lana. 4 in 2 Innings: off Rasmussen.
7 in 7 innings Hit by pitched ball: By
Lynch .Rasmussen) Winning pitcher;
Lynch. Lowing pitcher Rasmussen I m
pire» Boyle and Burnside Time; * la.
Score, second game;
DKS MOINKS SIOUX TITT I
AB.H O.A ABH.O A.
O'nn. Sb 4 5 1" Moore, cf « J J *
Clden. If 1 1 o Oi 01««n. lb ♦ ill '
M'-I.'v, lb 4 1 6 b Pa Per. !b 4 1 S 4
Horan, rf 4 3 4 I yurry, c - t 1 «
M phr, rf 4 1 1 » McD'id. Sb 4 0 0 1
K *'n. Jb :l I 4 I G'gl’dl. rf I 1 3
. K nig ,,3015 Milan. If * • 1 *
Wheat, c : <* 4 1 K'hild. sa 1 " ’ ’
House. p 1 1 • 3 Ro*». P 3 « o Ji
Total* 23 10 51 l| Total! J3 » 51 13
Score by Innings:
Dea Moln-s .030 o 10 1 .i
Slou* City .*03 *00 0—*
lOnly seven Innings'.
Summary—Runs Gormsn. < orrlden.
Horan. Murphy, Klugman, nisen 15 1. I.*.
mer. Krrort Mcl.arry, Murphy. Fair
. hlld. Tero-base hits. Olsen. Hous
Horan. Hama run: Palmer. Stolen
bass rainier. Sacrifice hit Corrlden
Double pla'%. Palmer to Olsen. Houaa
!o Klugman to McLarry, Fairchild to
PaJnirr. Left on bases. Siuuv City. «.
Dea Moines. 6 Bases on ball* Off
House 3 off II v, Struck out H>
House. 4 by Rose. 1. Umpires: Boyls
and Burnald*. Time: 2.1,.
tiller* I oee Two I.Hines.
Oklahoma City, Aug 23—oklah. ma
City pennant hope# shot skyward and
lh.ee ol Tulsa i celled their great.-:
shock of the season when the Indians
pounded their way to victory. 5 to 3 and
v 11 > 4. Ill todays dou.ne he a del u . u e
escorted Manager Irflivelt of tile Oilers
from the field In the second inning of
ih1 sacond game aflei he hud aassutted
and aliu.k Umpire McDonald following
a .lose play at first Crosby and Fun
liter also wera chased later In I he same
game
""tRK. OKLAHOMA CITY
AH HO A A B. H.O. A
Lea an 4 12 61 Hock, If 4 13“
Stuart, 2b 2 0 1 Oj McN y. 8b 4 i 4 .»
I Lamb, if 4 0 2 “ Sw. ey, rf 1 “ J "
Davit, rf i 1 2 “ F*lbcr, rf 2 " 1 “
11 an. 2b 4 2 0 4 l.miui. lb 3 2 9 “ j
Lelllt, lb 3 2 13 0, Talc. 3b 3 0 1.
Kay. If 4 l 3 “ Kt ger. *a 4 1 4 ■ |
froaby, c 3 1 0 0 l,ul«. c 4 14“
! Clark, p 2 “ 1 4 Songer, p 3 l • 3 i
xlnnla 1 0 0 “ -~
- - , Total* 28 7 27 18 j
Total* 30 8 24 1 3
x Hatted for t 'lark in ninth.
Been# by Inntng* I
Tula* . ..0“N Ihl 100 a
Oklahoma City .u»'0
Summary—Run*, Lamb. Bauman, t roa
by. Hock. McNally. Luderua. r it i * Kin on
er. Error* J.ellvelt (2). Luderua <2)
Krueger Two-baa* hit*: Kay. Lutt Home
tun. Luderua. Hlolpn bn*«a. Stuart, bri
ber Baa* ot\ balls t’larke. 2. Songer. 3
Hit by pitched ball Sweeney, by < arft
Struck out By t'lark 1. by S. ng. i. t
Left on bnaea Twl*a. 7. Oklahoma »>»'■
ft Sacrifice lilt* Stuart. Davt*. Leliveli.
t'lark. Sweeney tJ). Felber, Tate. Song*’
Umptrik .McDonald and Andrtnon Dm.
1:50
Score, aerntid garni
TULSA. OKLAHOMA t*1T\.
AB H O A A B H t* A
Lee aa 4 “ 1 3 l|.*ck If 3 16 *
Stuart. 3b 4 3 ;; 2. M< VHy. 2b 4 3 1 ■
Lamb. . f 4 l h.Sweenay. cf 4 1 1 “
Dn \ la. rf 5 I 1 0 F*|her, rf 6 1 J »
liman. 2b S « 1 * I.'rua. lb 4 111 J
t.velt, lb 1 « l “Tate. 3b 4 l “ t
i'lark, lh 2 « 3 LKi get *» 4 12 4
i*i oaby. If 1 l “ “ Lula, c “ 4 1
Kh \ if 3 » * i Brown, p 2 0 11
Inula. »’ 4 0 1“ t Yd*. p 2 1 “ I
M el/iln. P 3 1 0 I1
Total* 12 21 1J
Total* 16 8 24 8
Score by inning*:
Tula* ."" ’
Oklahoma i'll) . 000 JU '
Summary-—Kuna: Stuart, I.amb, innta.
Mcl uiughlm, Hook. McNally. I 'oilier, l.uil
erua. Tale Krueger (51. Drown. Krror*.
I ra tat. Hay. MoN'alb Lud.rue Two
tm*e hlta: Stuart. McNally, l uderua. Tale.
Krueger Three-base hit Sweeney. Sacri
fice hit: l.re. Hook. l.Ut* Stolen baa**:
Hnuman. t'roaby, Hook. MoNally, Telber,
iTate, Double play*. McNally to Krueger
to l.uderun. (Mark to l.re to (Mark. Haao
on balie Off McLaughlin (2). off Drown
(?>. off Ydo CM HU by pitched ball
Sweeney by Mc|.aughlln Srtuck out lly
McLaughlin, I, by Brown, 1 bv Yd*. 1
i.eft on bare* Tn'aa. ? Oklahoma ('II', '
t’mplr**: Anderson and McDonald I into
I l>‘
The park department line the Wood
men I .aundr v nth booked for t'ontenelie
at 3:30 Sundav and uni*** the t w.« chief-.
■ an come to Itnni the feature par', win
l
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN I.EAGl E.
Omaha at Denver.
Tulsa at C'klahoma City.
St. Joseph at Wichita.
Dee Moines at Sioux City (two ganus).
NATIONAL LKAGIE.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn
No other game scheduled.
AMERICAN LKAGIE.
Detroit at Kt. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN A88O1TATI0.V
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Ht. Paul.
STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings at Norfolk.
"Lincoln at Beatrice.
Fairbury at Grand Island.
Tig ers End Series
by Winning Final
off Senators, 9-6
Detroit. Aug. 29—Detroit dosed Its
series with Washington here today, win
ning the last game of the season with the
Senators on the home lot, 9 to k. The
Tigers scored their nine runs In the first
three innings when they pounced on
Mitchell and Mayberry, who relieved him
In the second inning Marberry held the
Tig'-rs in check afr^r the third Inning.
Score:
WASHINGTON » DETROIT
AB.H.O.A A li H O A.
Lend, cf 4 1 3 0 Blue. Ih 4 1 % 0
Peck, rj 5 1 4 0 Jones. 3b 4211
Goslln. If 4 m I I Cobb, » f 4 2 »• 0
Rice, rf 4 12 0 Manush. if 4 2 4 0
Judge, it, 4 *2 12 2 Hell'n. rf 2 1 10
Ruel. c 4 2 11 Rigne>, s 4303
Harris, 2b 2 2 3 5 Haney. 2b 3 1 0 3
Evans. 3b 4 J » 2 Bassier. (3270
Mn ell, n 1 •• it 0 Vetch. rf 10 0 1
Marry, t* 2 0 l 3’ Johnson, p 3 0 00
xGharrity 0 0 0 o Woodall, c 1 0 0 0
Totals 35 12 24 14' Totals 33 14 27 7
xBatted for Mafberry In ninth
Score by inning*
Washington . ...020 000 004—€
Detroit . 531 000 «0x—9
Summary—Runs Judge <2), Ruel (2*. 1
Harris Evans. Blue. Jones (2). Cobb.
Manush 42). Hellmann. Haney f 2 j Error:
Harris. Two-base hits: Hellmann, Bassler . j
Evans. Three-base hits. Manush. Hanev,
Lei bold. Sacrifice hits: 4*obb. Harris,
Hellmann. Johnson. Gharrity J»oub!e |
play: Goslln to Harris. Left on bases:
Washington, 4 Detroit. 6. Ba«* s on
balls Off Mitchell.. 2 off Marberrv. J
Struck out- By Johnson. 4. by Marberrv.
1 Hits Off Mitchell, 10 In 2 innings,
off Marberry. 4 in « innings. T.osing
Ditcher: Mitchell empires: Mor&rlty and
Ormsby. Time. 1:54.
The Turf
Tuesday's Results.
DEVONSHIRE.
First rare* Afi!e:
Last Chance II. Ill (Zander) 3 95 2.7ft 2 4ft
Oakling 116 (Taplln) . ..3 60 2.7ft
Fox Glove. 114 (Wallace) .2.80
Time: 1:412-5. Uptown, Flame. Flea
lino ran.
Serond race: 5*-* furlongs:
Green S) ring. 112 *Wal!ac~» 10 90 4 9* 4 *n
Broken Bh-»om. 107 (Bartfes) ..8.30 6.7ft
Okaloosa lift (I.an*-et) (field* .. .6 00
Time 1 *7 4-' Life Andy. Reformer.
Hartelle, Princes* Anne. Yalta. Wild
Deuce. Guard if the Seas II. Sarah
Brow n. Nebish also ra a
Thlr*Lrace: 5** furlongs
Idle Thoughts. 110 (Roach) 9 15 3 55 3.4ft
Anna Horton 1*9 (Scoble) . 2 80 2.80
Sir Glen, 108 (Stevens) . - .4 25
Tim*- 1:98. Pretty Politician, Char
lotte B . Crescent. Medina. Chief Archee.
Whiff. Thomas:ne. Rosemlnt also ran.
Fourth ra- e. 6 furlongs.
Athanna. 10-’ (Martin) ...6.15 2 6ft 2 2ft
Far Fast. 115 (Romanelli) 2.70 2 20
Charles J Cralgmlle. 110 (Scoble) ...2 50
Time 1:14 Alleden. Father Damien.
Rapid Stride. Sly Fox and Lawn Mower
also ran.
Fifth race 1 1-I« rrul-K:.
Jarl; Kairnian. I^t (P.vle) .19 *75 t J9
llrllllanr.. 100 (Fronkl .11 >5 •--»
Elia. O . 10* lCor»v>.i *»
Time: 1:17. Pl»y, Paul O.
Brown Plua Ultra. J3;arney tsone. Clay
more ali.o ran.
Sixth race. Mile and 7ft yards
Deep hinker. 1*6 iFronk) . 3.85 : 4« 32ft
Bill Head. Ill (Stevens) .17.05 7 70
Poacher. 1*6 (Zander) ..7.2^
Tim* 1:41 Id. Fit Itll " •
Clari.^er. Roisterer. Bee* Wing Ardito
also ran
Seventh race: Mile and 7* yards:
Frank M nr* - 11* (Rach) 111ft 4 75 4 **
Ske*r Face, 110 (Lancet) .4 30 S.fft
Co* e D'Or. lift (Brothers) 4 35
T.me ! 47 Sling. Nightstick. Dark
Horse. Dickie Dlx. Eternity. Tornado also
ran.
SARATOGA.
First race 6 furlongs:
Lady Boss. Ill (Banin) ...11 5 7-1ft 1 4
Marionetta. 9 7 (Callahan) .7-10 1-4
Cape Clef 97 (Has* rigs) .1-4
Time: 1:12 4-5. Dexterous. Ralmon also
ran
Second race: About 2 miles
Bon Garcon. 132 (Campbell 2-1 1-2 out
S< huykill, 145 (Mahoney) ... 7-10 nut
GravSelte. 13ft (Mergler) .out
Time: 4 29 3-5 Couple Garcon and
Grouch as Samuel Rose entry. Grouch
also ran
Third rare: 5** furlongs:
Sun Ayr. 103 (McAtee) .41 i-5 3-5
Huroorette. 114 (Sande) . 4-5 1- >
Sue Donovan. 103 (Merlmee) .3-5
Time i;ftfr.-5 T.ula also ran.
I'.iur'h rai c MU* v _ . , _ , _
Reparation. 105 (Woodstock) 2-. 1-- 1-5
Dongcs. 1 ft 3 (McAtee).even 1-j
Pilgrim, lift (Sande) - • * ~
Time. 1 St J 5 Master Hand and Home
Stretch also ran.
Fifth race Mila:
Valen’ia. 105 (I Fator) ... .18-6 .-J S-|
Honorable. 1*6 i Barnes •.*-&
Sincanore. 115 (Sande) - - • *
1 4ft 3-5 M ss Belle. Biff Bang
and Oran also ran
Sixth rare; 5 V* furlongs:
Saraxen 115 (Garner) 9-10 11 nut
H T WaUrs. 115 (tarter).. 2-1 4-J
B.b Tall. 109 (Wilson) -
Time. 1 05 4-5 Sun At Inn rickpockel
and Tropical Waters also ran
Grand Circuit Results
Foals 19.'ft, trot, puree IMOO:
Ft he!mda. b f. b> Feter the Great.
Rtbel Volo (Cox) . ‘
Trumpet b R < Post ' . •
Holivrood Leonard, b g (Murphy).* •
Rsvena Dillon, ch f tSeriill . - 3 s
rmfreia b. c (brow) .* 6
Queen Ftta also started.
Time 2 08 3-5. 2:05 1-5
? Oa rises trot, purse t\ ftftft
r.vm« Scott, blk. m . by Peter
Scoti Roy M. Kenny (Murphy) .1 1 *
McGregor the Great, b h (Cox)..2 . -
Emtnn Harvester, b m (Moran).a e •»
Time: 2:0t\. 2
. if ■ l*s« trot, purse S>.0 00:
Pearl Ban hoe. hr m . by Benbot
l.ndv From berg (Murphy)... 1 2 i
Taurida, b m . by Peter the
Great Eva Bellini <R McPon- ^ ?
Ma tor Kiser, blk c <2*1!\di>,., - . J
U!> a Todd Mk m « McDonald) S 4 5
Allie Wood the Great. hr g
«Fleming* . •••••* *
Don de Lopex also started
Tim* !:••% I:t4% *
FcCh of DEI value $1,3 50
Comm 1 -c U «on » g by .r
mod or«> Bingm Louts* «llwn
(Rodney) . ■*••••* 2 '
IVtcr Direct, b. K (Tallman). 2 -
Blue Jav also started
T.me 2.1 4 Hi • : 1 S M
■’ in » lass trot, purse $2 00o
The Ultimate, b K bv F.x» uent
Mis* A berdeen (Fleming) 1
Ruth Brooks b- m (Whitney i... 2
Beckett, b h (Rodne>) 4 4 3 4
Kalmuck, hr h (Wat man* ...J j* Jj
1(. Gher. b m (It de* *
M r Hoover. Benaol. Mlrathlon and
Proud Peter also started
Time: 2:ft8\, * 1 ft
MTIOVV1. I'MMUJUIN
«. vu k »«. r>i
n,.n.»i.>. *. IkuIi i>.\ st.i »; m .s»j
Wheal. Itrm'kl'ii ?0 11 44 loft .314
lint tonlln . Ml 111 443 ft* 1*« .31.1
I•oirnler. IVrookl'n oft :t*« SB !** SB*
Vm) nor. ritt»h'*>i lift 4*1 M lilt .343
I'll Hit V\ \*~im I VTIOV
I. VII H. II Pet
Kill It. 'm V.ft-k lift 4t" lift 1*1 4 ml
Itelliiinnii. I let, to* ftt»* *1 14? 3ft4
Smell. I leie. I JO 41? *0 1SB SIS
Sneaker, t lev* tl? 4%* »4 lit* .3*3
.!iiiiiI«'<•««it. i ic%«» l n» .‘'0»i io.< t*j .
w rsri HN
Kmc*! Wills, former football. ha*k
efhnll *mf track star of Inna univer>
city ha* been selected for director!
of athletics at Fremont High
Braves Stop Reds’ ^
Pennant Progress
in 10 Innings. 2-1
Cincinnati Drops Behind a
Half Game as Giants Are
Idle—Bunched Hits
Win Game.
Boston. Mass . Aug. 29.—Cincinnati lo«*
half h game in it* race with the Giant*
f.»r the National league pennant by losing
;• 10-inntng game to Boston today. 2-1.
while the New York cbrnmonn were idle.
The winning run resulted from singiea
by Genewfch and Felix. Nixon** sacrifice,
an intentional pass to South worth which
filled the base*, and Mclnnis* roller to
third which went a* a hit and permitted
Genewlch to score. The Red* scored their
only run in the nlxth on a pas* to Duncan
and single* by Hargrave and I’inelll.
CINCINNATI. i BOBTO-V
AB H O A. AH H O A.
Burn*, rf 5 1 1 •* Felix. If 5 2 3 <»
Daub’t. lb 4 1 13 ft Nixon- '< } } f '
Bohne. 2b 4 1 .. 4 Sou th, rf 4 ft 1 ft
Rou-h. cf 5 1 0 ‘t Me Is. 3b a 2 11 »•
Du’can. If 3 1 2 < Bo’kel 3b 4 ft I «
Harge. c 3 1 3 " Ford. 2b 4 3 2
Pin el 11. 3b 4 1 1 3 R* 8*h. •* 3 0 2 2
Cav y. sh 4 0 3 * O’Neil. « 3 0 a J
Benton, p 4 2 0 4 Gene h. p 4 2 0 ®
Totals 36 9x2* Zlt Totals 35 10 JO 12
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati . 000 001 ftOft ft—1
Bon? on . . . 000 001 000 1—2
Summary—Runs: Duncan. Nixon. Gene
wirh Two-base hits: Feiix. Melon s. Sac
rifice hits: Dauber?. Bohne. Duncan. N»x
nn. R Smith. Double play: Bohne to
Cavenejr to Paubert. Deft on ba*es: Cin
cinnati. 30; Boston. 10. Bases on ball*
riff Benton 2; off Gene wirh 4 Hit by
Ditched ball: By Benton (O'Neil). Wild
Ditch: Benton Umpires: Hart and
Moran. Time. 1:39.
Chicago, ft: Pittsburgh, 2.
Pittsburgh Pa. Aug 29—Chicago fell
o n W I bur Cooper for eight hit* n.d f. e '
runs ;n the first two inning- of the p’.a>
off of a postponed game with the JNratc®
today ;-nd won. 6-2 Meadows relieved
Cooper in the second with one out anj
held fh*» Cubs scoreless until he retir/pR
in ’he *-ighth I*r a pinch hitter Ba^ia|
yielded the Cttbs their sixth run in tFlTgrw
ninth. Manager Killefer dire-ted the Ch: 4
cago team, his suspension having been J
lifted
CHICAGO I PITTSBURGH
A B HD A AB HO A
Statz. cf 5 l 1 ft; Bigbea, If ® 1 0
Adams, ?s 5 3 2 & Carey cf L 2 4 ft
i. ham, 2b 4 2 4 J R ling* 2b ^*1 2 4
Grime*, lb 4 1 10 ft T’vnor. 2b 4 111
F’berg. 3b 5 1 1 D B hart, rf 2 11ft
Miller. If 4 ft ft ft M’vllie. >* 4 « 4 4
Grisby. rf 4 2 5ft Grimm, lb 4 211 -
O’F'relJ. c 4 2 4 'J Srhmldt. c "012
K mann. p 4 2 0 ft (Russell 1 o * ft
-— Cooper, d 0 0 0 1
Totals 39 14 27 tj Me dows. p 2 1 3 :
Bagby. p ft o ft ft
Mattox, c 0 o l ft
Totals 36 9 27 15
xBatted Jr Schmidt in eighth
Sf ore by innings:
Chicago ..23ft ftftft ftftt —«
Pittsburgh . 001 010 nob— 2
Summary—Run- Statx (2). Grime*
Grigsby. O’Farrell. Kaufmann. Traynor.
Meadow*. E rr#-«: Adams. Rawiing*.
Traynor, Meadows Three-ba.se Hit*
Grigsby. Carey. Traynor. Meadows. Sac
rifice hits. Grantham. Grimes Double
play*: Adams to Grimes. Rawlings to
Maranville to Grimm Deft on buses
Chicago. *: Pittsburgh. 11 Bases on
nails Off Kaufmann. 2. Struck out: TP
Kaufmann. 2: by Meadows. 1 Hit* Off
•’-oper, fc in 1 1-3 nning*. off Bagby I
n 1 inn ng; off Meadows. 4 in 6 2 3 in
nings Hit by pitched ball: By Kaufmann
(Matrox). wild pitch: Cooper Dosing
pitcher: Cooper. Umpire*; K’.em and
Wilson Time: 144
Papyrus Wins
Big Stake Race
York. England. Aug. I?.—Papyrus
Ben Irish's derby winner, won th«
Duke of York stakes here today
Papyrus finished a short head behlnt
Olaig Elevr, owned by A. H. Stnaker
but the latter horse was u
by the judges on the ground
"bored"—that i*. d.d not Keep
straight on the course. Lord Astor's
Concertina was placed second and
Aga Kahn's Tricky Aunt third.
French Davis Cup Player
Reaches the Semi-Finals
Rye. N. Y.. Aug 29—Rene Lacoste.
French Davis cup player, wae the
only tennis star not an American to
enter the semi final round of the
southern New York championship at
the Westchester-Baltimore Country
i lub today. He defeated Francia T.
Hunter, 6 4, 6-2.
The other men who will play in
the next to last round tomorrow are
all from the we«t coast. Harvey
Snodgrass. Los Angeles, and Robert
and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco
are the others.
^ illiams Placed on \ oluntary
Retired List by the Packers
Sioux City. Ia.. Aug. 2? —Cy Wil
liams. Sioux City Packer pitcher, was
placed on the voluntary retired list
here by Tom Fairweather. He plans
to be operated on at Iowa City next
month.
Fred Land, w ho pitched for the
Sioux City Packers about three years
ago, has joined the club. He has
been on the Pacific coast the last two
seasons,
Cy Williams played with H
club at the Council Bluffs
on Tuesday.
Nod Bullock Off to Defend
Pike's Peak Climb Title
Special PUprttih to Tho Omaha Hcc.
North Platte. Neb.. Aug. 29.—Noel
Bulhwk, North Platte's rremier auto
racer, has gonev to Colorado Sp.tngs
to enter the Pike's Peak contest 11.
will dr'vo the same specially «on
tructed lord car with which be wen
il.e race last year.
^ aelit Race ( ailed Off.
Rothesay. S. otland. Aug 29.—To
I *y*2» met between the Americaa sox
meter yacht a ml the Coil* 111,
it* opponent, for the Sea wan
haka cup. was declared off when borh
boats failed to complete the court*
with.n the time limit. The Ooiln ill
has won two of the previous race*
and the l^ea one.
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