Johnston Is Defeated While Tilden Wins Against Antipodeans in
Davis Cup Play
Anderson Beats
Little Bill in
Feature Contest
Defeat Was First Johnston
Has Tasted in His Long
Career as a Player in
Davis Cup Competitions.
Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Prov
ing an unexpected formidable menace
to America's tennis supremacy, Aus
tralia’s Davis Cup challenging forces
broke even with the United States
today in the two singles matches
marking the opening of 1923 play for
the historic trophy that carries with
it the emblem of world's team cham
pionship.
William M. (Little Bill) Johnston,
one of Uncle Sam's chief hopes in
the title struggle, went down to de
feat before James O. Anderson, Aus
tralian captain, in a spectacular
gripping five-set battle, 4 6, 6-2, 2-6,
7-6, 6-2, but William T. Tilden, na
tional champion, evened the score
for the United States, when he
crushed John B. Hawkes in a daz
zling brilliant exhibition in straight
sets, 6-4, 6-2. 6-1.
Anderson’s Victory a Surprise.
Anderson’s victory over the Cali
fornian, who this year won the title
of world’s champion'at Wimbledon,
fame as a startling surprise to ten
nis followers who had considered
Johnston and Tilden virtually in
vincible in the realm of international
play. Upsetting the hopes and cal
culations of the cup defenders, it
faced America with the most danger
ous challenge she has had in the last
three years, a challenge which can
only be flung back by victory in two
of the remaining three matches of
the series.
Tomorrow Hawkes and Anderson
will face Tilden and R. Norris Wil
liams, American captain, a new In
ternational combination. In the third
match, while on Monday Tilden will
play Anderson and Johnston will op
pose Hawkes In the remaining singles
matches. Thus the winner cannot
he determined before Monday and
should Anderson maintain1 the daz
zling pace he displayed today, the
bid of the Antipodeans for victory
will be no less powerful than it is
determined.
Taking rank among the epics of Da
vis cup history, the Johnston-Ander
son battle thrilled a colorful gallery
of about 10,000 fans that filled close
to capacity the big. new stadium of
the West Side Tennis club. But
though Anderson flashed to his most
brilliant heights In coming from be
hind to win after dropping two of
the first -three sets, his victory, in
the opinion, was due no less to his
own brilliance than the fact that
Johnston for the most part fell far
helow his usual standard of play.
Both players were alternately erratic
and spectacular as they fought point
for point, but in the end Anderson's
superior stamina and greater accu
racy at crucial moments prevailed.
First Davis Cup Defeat.
The defeat was the first Johnston
has ever suffered in Davis cup play.
In three previous years of competi
tion he'had won 12 matches In singles
and doubles, the latter with Tilden as
his partner.
The T i 1 d e n - Hawkes encounter,
though it gave America a much
needed victory, was an anti-climax to
the Johnston-Anderson match, which
had held the crowd in suspense for
more than an hour and a half. Tilden,
bringing the full battery of his bril
liant strokes into play, overwhelmed
Hawkes almost from the start. The
left-handed Australian proved n hard
and aggressive driver, but he was out
classed by the American champion.
Tomorrow's program, in addition
to the cup doubles match, will include
two exhibition attractions. Vincent
Richards, fourth member of the
American international team, will
pair with his Wimbledon partner,
Francis T. Hunter, in n doubles con
test with the reservists of the Aus
tralian team. Inn Mrlnnes and Rich
ard Schlessinger. Manuel Alonso of
Spain will oppose Brian I. C. Norton,
South African star, in a singles ex
hibition.
St. Joe Bats Out
Win Over Witehes
Wichita. Kan., Aug. 31—St Joseph
hammered Bos* Gregory for 19 blows and
this coupled with Wichita* four error*
In the first frame enabled the Saint* to
lake the final game vt the aerie* by a
tune of 14 to 2. Th visitor* secured an
early lead In the first stanza by tallying
Mix marker*, which was too much for the
league lenders to overcome.
Score:
ST JOBBPH. 1 WICHITA.
AB.H.O A AHH.OA.
O'bren’r.lf f. 3 3" Smith, rf 5 3 4 1
I.cwan, if 6 13" Ilutler. 31. 5241
W'liama.rf 4 111 H»mi*> 21. " 0 " "
Met*, lb « 3 12 " G'l„pl,,2b 4 0 3 1
N'leway M 5 1 2 21 Blake.’y.lf 4 10"
H'.ihan, 2h 6 4 1 1 M’D’w'll.lb 4 13 0
Pierre r 4 2 4 " Con I an. cf 4 2 2 1
Brown. 3b 6 2 1 ?' Berk ea 4 2 14
Mangum p 4 1 " 1 McM'l.n.c 4 0 5 3
-—'OreKory. p 3 0 0 2
Total. 43 T<)(al> -n~
.'r'nK':..«» 000 042-14
AVIi'hlta .2l'n 000 000— 2
Summary—Runs: Glasbronner (3), De
wan <2) Williams Met/. (2). Nnlewny 12).
Hoilohan (2). Pierce. Brown. Smith. But
I <>r Error*: Williams. Hoilohan. Smith.
Hanugf, Be- k. M- Mullen. Two-base hits;
Nnlewny. Hoilohan (2). Conlsn. Home
Tun: Metz Stolen ba*e: Beck. Harr -
rit»» Hite Pierce. Magnum. Lewan. Wil
] im* Double plays: Hoilohan to Nale
wny to Metz Deft on base* Wichita. 1);
S* Jo.-eph. x Bh*is on balls: Off Greg
ory, 2 off Mangum. 1. Struck out: By
Mangum. 4; by Gregory. 4. Umpire* Shan
non and Held. Time of game: 1:35.
l/owly Brave* Win.
Philadelphia. Aug 21 —Boston won 11“
thlrd straight game today bv holding
Philadelphia. 3 to 0. nf*l advanced to
v I thin !*■** than one full game of sev
* n( ooni v ^hurled fine ball. outpitrhlng
Welnert throughout the game Up to the
ninth, hiit two hits were made off the
1,0"t"BO8TON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AH H O A AB.H.O A.
Felix If 4 10 0 Sand. ** 3 0 15
N, non -f 4 17 0! WTIam*,cf 3 12 5
S worth.rf o 3 0jW«tone,3b 2 0 12
vtTnni* 1b 4 l 10 <> zPnrklnson 1 0 0 o
Borkel *Jb 4 2 0 1 Tierney.2b 4 1 2 .1
Ford. 2b 113 5 Mokan.lf 4 14 1
Smith.** 3 0 3 4 U<e. rf 4 0 2 0
o' Nell, c 4 1 I 1 Holke. lb 3 1 10 1
Cooney, p 3 10 0' Wilson,o 3 0 5 5
— —-(Welnert, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 30 9 27 13 /.Menllne 10 0 5
Ulead, p 0001
I Total, 31 4 27 11
xBiittfl for WMr.rt In elKhth.
Giatti-I for Wrlghtstone In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boston . .000 000 201—5
Philadelphia .000 000 000—<
Huinnuirv—Run*: McFnnl*. Moeckel (2)
Two-ha*** hit* Hoerke). Mokan Hacrl
fl * hit* Ford (2). Smith. Double play*
Sand to Tierney to Holke (2); Holke tr
Find to Holke. I.eft on base*: Boston. 5
Philadelphia 0. Base* on hall* Ofl
Coon \ 2: off Welnert. 2. Struck out
bn Welnert, 1. lllls; Off Welnert, I Ir
» *
WESTERN LEAGUE.
.. G. AD. K. H. Pet.
Horan, D. Moines 122 49« 102 2«1 .407
Ilauinun. Tulsa .125 475 100 18(1 .301
Vde, Okla. City .. 71 145 2S 5« .38(1
I'almer. Woux C. 132 557 98 304 . 300
Ulakrs’y, Wichita 131 5S8 121 197 .388
AMERICAN.
G. All. R. H. Pet.
Ruth, New York. .119 405 120 1 64 .405
I Hell'unn. Detroit. 109 402 84 159 . 308
, J. Sewell, ClTuu(1.121 433 81 183 .377
I sneaker, CPIaml 118 4 83 95 180 .305
Jamieson. Cl'land.129 51.8 103 183 .357
NATIONAL.
G. AR. K. H. Pet.
Hornsby, St. I/OUls.90 380 82 150 . 305
Wheat. Itrooklyn .80 287 55 107 .373
BotUnnlry. St. L.115 457 00 109 .370
Traynor. Plttsb'Kh.121 480 85 173 .356
Fournier. It'klyn.lOO 390 59 139 .356
■ i , ■■■ ■ 1 .
Burch May Get
Island Player
V
Before nightfall Barney Burch may
have a new second baseman for his
Buffalo herd.
Burch is angling for Second Base
man Thompson of the Grand Island
club and is reported to have offered
the Grand Island management a pret
ty nice sum of money for this Island
er. So the story goes, Grand Island
was willing to let Thompson go, but
not before next Tuesday. This Burch
refused to agree on, so he is going to
hold another meeting with the state
league directors this evening.
Several days ago Lee Keiser, presi
dent of the Des Moines Boosters, in
formed Burch that he would send
either Koenig or Nelson, inftelders, to
Burch while the Buffaloes were at
Denver. Yesterday the Des Moines
club owner wired Burch that he was
unable to let either one of his men
go at this time of the season.
Before the Buffaloes left for Den
ver, Burch released Don Brown, out
fielder, for the remainder of the sea
son. Don left for his home in the
south, but will report to the Buffaloes
at the training camp next spring.
In Brown’s place, the Omaha owner
took Inflelder Pizer.
Greb Is Winner of
Middleweight Title
(Continued From First Page.)
landed lightly And then they clinched,
swinging both arms. The champion con
tinued the body attack he began In the
previous round. But Greb kept gingerly
on the offensive. Greb *»ent three short
rights to the Jaw and then his left to
the body, followed by three rights to the
body. Wilson missed a right and Greb
landed a hard right to the head. They
rseumed their half-clinching, hitting with
their free hands, but Greb in the next
clinch held with his left and had the
better of the one-handed fighting. The
challenger swung a hard right to the
head as the round ended.
Round Eight.
Again after a slow start. Greb lent a
left to the bo<ly and then began to punch
Wilson's left eye. which was half closed.
Wilson was unable to solve Greb's clumsy
and unorthodox attack and was simply
blocking the leads which came from
the most unexpected quarters. Greb held
again with his left and punched with
his right to the body, both «t short
tango and with long swings. Greb held
again and Wilson was unuble to counter
much, but as the challenger advanced
Greb sunk two vicious rights In, the
short ribs Greb was again warned for
holding, but it did not atop him. for he
landed a dozen more blows from that
Sositlon and had the champion obviously
ewildered when the round ended
Round Nine.
They sparred a little, while Greb
analyzed his opponent's condition before
plowing In. digging both fists to th*
body. Grebb landed a hard right to the
head and Wilson backed to the ropes,
covering his face with his hsnds while
the Pittsburgher whacked away. Wilson
grabbed Greb around the waist to hold
on and the rhallcnger slipped to the
floor. The challenger was hard at it
again In a clinch and sent a very dim
av’ng right smash to the head. 1 ne
cKamplon looked as though ho were
wavering. He dug a short right to
Greb'. midribs and dispatched a right
and left to the chin before the bell rail
ed the round.
Round 10.
Wilson appeared groggy as h« sat In
his chair, hi. left eye completely closed,
i ney starred slovenly, but In a moment
Greb shot a straight right l0*'£r'‘ *,!?“
Injured optic and cornered the champion
In a neutral corner. Oreb whipped over
a right in a clinch and slashed away with
both hands when Wilson c*™ lnl° ,i
clinch With his one eye W Ison could
see that Greb's stomach was slashed and
he pointed for this target, hut could not
reach It while Oreb hack'd away for a
moment end came In landing Wide swings.
Th.T had a ehort exchange before the
B°3fet5ahP.Pdda clear margin In the opinion
of expert, at the end of thl. round.
Round lb . .
Greb swung a right '0 Jh',.,',T"h”?
Wilson mlered couri er right leads. They
pirhanKi<i! in a clinch ana tn*n *-»r™
Un?ed 'numerous G«ht. before he opened
ui, with both hands. Greb held witn ms
hSt and hutted with his head and as
these* tactics were exp*ct*d to count
aga’nst him It wa. difficult to e.Hmate
his lead. Wilson *hot a hard left 3u*\
above the belt. Wilson whs advancing
*> clinch and Orel, accepted his over
tures by lo< king one srm and swinging
the other. Thl. wa. a slow round and
f-nded with the men sparring.
Hound 12.
They came together fighting and Wl
r?n» ;h^r" Ker^tw
£Mtr'& SUSmW fccttM'o?
range and Oreb had to cros. th. finite
Si^iT^S
head. Oreb sunk a left In Jjiioni
, ,,.iv then f-roased both bands re
nentedly »o the law Grab slashed rIv
Jmg uppercuts to Wilson'. fw, »"rt '»m
chain pi on clinched when <»reb agalin
pounded with his left. r»th*r fist
, in, h Gr«*i) pounded with his "
They reel- going into an exchange when
the bell rang.
Round lH. ...
They clinched as soon as b*hnth
away and clinched again, and In hour
"natanc ocb landed the mo.
iv Wilson advance.1 with a *»ooy
S' ‘i!\"xde'rW^l'ur chnchcl
pisfr.ssj;
?»$ 'lr;b -b;;'h tSS
g&KS-sapvtas
corner which , l.^gnng popped.
Wilson .upport.r.- ^“"'IrJ.^and they
sparred',for *»^Umo|"’ht j^befor. clinch!,...
Greb gained a few l> on ’ th„ hfa(1
5m"<o5"o°w"jl' wl^a hnrdjcft^o^ the b-ly_.
pounding * Itn tne •» '» »* vver« fight
plon could K*t going. They *ere ukov
r.rfe,-.'?'..,. S1K:
wS barked** to fh. rope. „ W'l.«n
Wu SJJ? t",l.'*n'x.and llh.nVcch wf-h"ricf.
cam.r Grcb*hePd*
Tn*5h» naxV'few .$5.^
".o"‘muhch“' Greb'lJndrd hlV’rlX -o'
i'ojy *" T J5v’n cCchld4 b^H.5nan'?:nded a
right to th. low and Oreb wa. pounding
hl'n along the rope, when th. gong ended
the fight. __
Harry Harts, driving a car at Al
toona, Pa., gpeedwny yesterday, at
tained what la believed to he the
.realest speed ever made with ft
rarlntr oar of 122 ruble Inch piston
displneoment, reellnK off ft mile and
a quarter In 36 4-6 seconds, a rate of
122.3 miles an hour.
* Innings: off Hssd. one In on* inning
Ironing pitcher: Welnert Umpires Hart
Mixl Horan. Time; 1:21
Robins Turn the
Tables to Defeat
Yanks by 5 to 1
Recovers Stride After Ten
Straight Defeats—Ruether
Hurls Great Game
Until the Ninth.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 31.— Brooklyn
broke their string of 10 strait.. defeats
today by defeating the Giants. 5 to 1.
Ruether pitched tightly up to the ninth,
when three scratch hits after two were
out, saved New York from a shutout. A
missed third strike b/ Gowdy with two
out and two on ban-s wan followed by
Deberry'n triple in the firnt Inning and
Bentley wan taken out. Scott, who can&e
back after being knocked out of the box
yesterday, kept the seven hits off him
scattered except In the fifth and sixth.
Berg wan called on to sacrifice three
times and made good.
NEW YORK. | BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O A 1 AB.H.O.A.
B'croft, ns 4 1 1 4jNels. cf 5 0 10
Frisch. 2b 4 0 1 llJ'ston, 2b 3 1 6 4
Young, rf 3 1 1 OlB’ley, rf-If 4 12 0
Meusel, If 4 14 OiF’nier, lh 3 1 11 0
Cham, cf 4 1 3 I B. G’th. If 1 0 0 0
Kelly, lb 4 112 IT G’th. rf 2 2 3 0
J’son, 3b 4 10 2! Deberry, c 4 1 2 1
Gowdy, c 4 1 2 O'High, 3b 3 2 0 1
xShlnners 0 o 0 0 Berg, nn 10 3 4
Netley, p 0 0 0 i| Ruether, p 4 2 o 4
Scott, p 2 0 0 4! -—
xOroh 1 0 0 0! Totals 30 10 27 14
Jonnard, p 0 0 0 0
xSnyder 110 0,
xMaguIre 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 8 24 141
xRan for Gowdy in ninth
xHutted for Scott in eighth.
xBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
xRan for Snyder in ninth.
Score by innings;
New York .000 000 001—!'
Brooklyn .300 011 OOx—5
Summary—Runs: Jackson, Johnston,
Bailey. Fournier. B. Griffith, High. Er
ror: Berg. Two-base hit: Young. Three
base hit; Deberry. Stolen bases: Young.
Griffith. Sacrifice hits: Berg (3). Double
plays: Berg to Johnston; Cunningham to
Bancroft. Left on bases: New York. 0:
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls: Off Bentley.
1; off Scott, 2: off Jonnard. 1; off
Ruether. 2 Struck out: By Bentley, 1;
by Scott. 1; by Jonnard. 1; by Ruether. 1.
Passed ball: Gowdy. Hits: Off Bentley. 3
in 2-3 inning; off Scott, 7 in 6 1-3 innings,
off Jonnard. none in 1 inning. Losing
pitcher: Bentley Empires O'Day. Fin
neran and McCormick. Time; 1:42.
Onks Win In Eleventh.
Oklahoma City. Okl.. Aug 31.—Lutz
opened the last of the 11th with a sin
gle and completed the circuit with the
winning run when Yde drove a hit to
right which went through Davis, giving
Oklahoma City four out of the five
games with the champions. Score:
TULSA. i OKLA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Lee. vs 5 3 5 3' Hock, rf 5 2 6 0
Henn't, If 4 1 3 0| McN’ly. 2b 4 1 3 3
Lamb, cf 6 0 1 0] Sw’ny. cf 5 1 3 0
Davis, rf 4 1 1 0( Felber, rf 6 2 2 0
B'mn. 2b 5 l 3 31 L'dr's. lb 5 0 13 0
St'rt, lb 6 2 12 1! Tate. 3b 4 10 4
T'psn, 3b 4 1 0 1 K ger, sa 5 3 3 2
Crosby, c 8 0 4 2' Lutz, c 2 13 0
Plum’r, p 1 0 1 1 Yde, p 4 3 0 4
Clarke, p 3 0 0 3j -
Black, p 0 0 0 1! Totals 39 14 33 13
Totals 42 9 30 15|
Score by Innings:
Tulsa ..000 020 400 oft—6
Oklahoma City .212 000 010 01—7
Summary—Runs: Lee (2). Bennett <2),
Davis. Bauman, Hock. McNally, Sweeney.
Felber. Tate. Krueger, Lutz. Errors:
Lee. Lamb, Davis. Plumer. Tate. Two
base hits: Krueger (3), Felber. Home
run: Bennett. Sacrifice hits: Bennett.
Bauman, Lutz. Yde. Bases on balls: Off
yde. 5; off rinrke. 3. Struck out: By
Yde. 4; by Black. 3. Hit by pitched ball: „
Bennett, by Yde: Lutz, by Clarke. Run*
and hits: Off Plumer. 3 and 6 in 2 in- •
ningp. none out In third; off Clarke. 2
md 6 in 5 2-3 Innings; off Black. 1 and
t in 3 1-3 Innings Losing pitcher; Black
Double plays: Plumer to Stuart; Lee to
dtuart to Lee. Passed ball: Crosby. Left
on liases: Tulsa. 12; Oklahoma City. ft.
Umpires; Anderson and McDonald. Time:
2:10.
Tarda Beat Pitt Again.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 31 —St Louis
made it two straight from Pittsburgh
by winning today's game, 3 to 2 Frelgau's
home run over the left field wall In the
fifth Inning tied the score and the Cardi
nals won the game In the eighth, scoring
two runs upon a double by Hornsby and
singles bv Bnttomle yand Stock
ST. LOUTS | PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 2 3 0i rtlgbee, If 4 0 3 1
Blades. If 4 1 3 01 Carey. cf 4 1 1 1
Horn y, 2b 4 1 o 4 Tray r. 3b 4 2 2 4
Body, lb 4 2 15 Of Born't. rf 2 }.} J
Mvers, cf 2 1 0 OjGrlmm, lb 4 011 ®
H M'er, rf 2 0 1 0i Ma’ville. sa 3 0 1 6
Stock. 3b 2 1 0 1 a\V. Muller 1 } ® S
Aln'tth, c 4 1 1 2 Raw’g*. 2b 3 1 2 2
Fr'iu. ks 4 1 4 2 Schmidt, c 2 1 2 0
Doak, p 4 0 0 lj Mattox, c 2 0 3 0
-! Cooper, p 10 13
Totals 34 10 27 12j —
Totals *0 6 27 18
zBatted for MaranviUe In ninth.
Score by innings;
St. Louis .®n,> 01® 020—3
Pittsburgh .TO® 000 010—2
Summary—Run*- Hornsby, Bottomley,
Carey. Cooper. Error: Carey. Two-base
hits: Bottomley, Atnsmlth. Hornsby. Home
run: Frttgavi. Stolen base* Blades. Ca
rey. Traynor Double play: Hotttomley
(unassisted r Bases on balls, < >ff Doak, 5;
ff Cooper. 2. Struck out: By Doak 1; by
Cooper. 3. Umpires. Quigley and Pflr
man. Time: 1:3ft.
Chicago Bents Reds.
Cincinnati. O. Aug 31. — Chicago
bunched hit* effectively off Rlxey today,
and defeated Cincinnati easily, 5 to 1.
Aldridge pitched air-tight ball except In
the third inning, when three consecutive
single* saved the home team from a shut
out. The visitors nlayed fast ball In the
field. Statz excelling in center
CHICAGO | CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A
Statz. cf 5 3 6 o' Burns, rf 3 14 0
Adam*, s* 4 2 1 4 P’berf. lb 4 2 6 0
G'hani 2b 3 ft 2 2 Bohne. 2b 4 0 3 2
O'I me*, lb 4 0 ft 9 Harper, rf 3 0 t 0
F*berg. 3b 4 1 1 2i Duncan, if 4 1 2 0
Miller. If 4 1 3 0 iPgrave. c 4 2 4 2
Ori'sby. rf 3 o 4 <* zKlmmlrk 0 0 o o
O'F're’ll, c 4 2 2 01 Pinelll. 2b 4 0 1 n
A'rldge. p 2 0 0 2l Cveney. as 4 1 6 3
-.Rlxey. p 2 10 0
Totals 33 9 27 10j zBressler 10 0 0
Harris, p 0 0 0 3
zFonseca 1 0 o 0
Totals 34 8 27 9
zRan for Hargrave In ninth.
sBatted for Rixey In seventh.
tBatted for Harris In ninth.
Score by Innings.
Chicago .000 022 001—5
Cincinnati . ..®®« J00--1
Summary—Runs: Statz. Friberr. Miller,
fTFarrell (2). Rlxev Errors—Hargrave.
Harris Two base hits: Daubert. Frlberg.
i >' Farrell Stolen bases: statz Adam*.
Grigsby. O'Farrell. Sacrifice hits; Gran
tham. Aldridge (2) Double Plays:
Bohne to Caveney to Daubert .Aldridge to
Adam* to Grimes Left on bases: Chi
sago. 6; Cincinnati, 8 Bases on ball*
of? Rlxey, 1 off Aldridge. 2 Struck: out
by; Rlxey. 8; bv Harris. 2. by Aldridge.
1 Hits . Off Rlxey. 9 in 7 Innings; off
Harris, none Jn 2 Innings Hit by pttched
ball: My Rlxey (Grigsby). Passed ball.
Hargrave Losing pitcher- Rlxey Um
pires. Klem and Wilson Time 1 52.
Star Golfers
Meet Sunday
A »Tack Rolf match in which
Rudy Knepper, Sioux City star, and
Mike Shearman, professional at
the Sioux t'lty Country club, will
be pitted against tieorge Von
Elm, former Pacific coast and
transmississippi champion, and
Harley Moore, former Sioux Cltynn,
will take place Sunday afternoon
on the Sioux City Country club
course.
Moore and Kneppcr are both en
tered in the National Amateur
tournament, which will be held in
Chicago In the near future. Von
Elm and Moore are to play in lies
Moines Thursday and will come to
Sioux City from there. Knepper was
expected here Inst week hut was
delayed and will not nrrlye until
Sunday morning.
One of the biggest galleries of the
year Is expected when the four ex
perts tee off.
Exhibition Games
At Milwaukee. Wl». It H FT
Cleveland. Atnarlrnn. 17 20 i
Milwaukee. A. A .3 A 1
itatt*rlc»: Rhaytr iind Myall Palmer.
Stewart. Metka and Khlnault, Young.
Loses His, Title to Greb
Dempsey Kayoes
Lumberjack Boxer
in Training Camp
Champion Reveals His Hit
ting Power hy Dropping
200-Pound Fighter in
, First Round
Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Aug. 31 —
tack Dempsey's hitting powers were
■evealed again today whfn the heavy
weight champion knocked out Jules
Rloux, a 200-pound French Canadian
lumberjack, and severely punished
the other two sparring jwirtners who
laced him In the gruelling five rounds
bf boxing.
As a result of shaking off the cold
that, has bothered him for a week.
Dempsey worked with greatly im
proved form. The champion engaged
in eight rounda of work. He went
through a snappy round of light bag
punching and a round of shadow
boxing before putting on the gloves
to face Hay Newman, a 173-pound
fighter from Jersey City, for the
opening two rounds. Dempsey di
rected his attack to Newman's body,
hooking him solidly with lefts to the
ribs and Jolting rights under the
heart.
Rloux, who engaged In a light
workout with Dempsey u couple of
limes ten days ago, returned to
-amp today with his fiery little man
iger and promptly requested another
hance with the champion. He was
accommodated after Dempsey finished
with Newman, ltloux sparred timid
ly for a moment, and Dempsey
booked three lefts to the chin thut
tent him staggering.
The champion backed away to per
•nit his opponent to recover, and
then hooked a left to the hody and a
right to the chin. Rloux dropped to
his knees, hut quickly Jumped to his
feet. Another short right dropped
him for the second time. Rloux
blinked nervously when he struggled
to his feet. Dempsey hacked away
tor a second and then shot over a
short left hook that caught the big
Frenchman on the chin. He crashed
to the floor, rolling over on his bark
completely knocked out.
George Godfrey, the 225-pound ne
gro sparring mate, stood outside the
ring awaiting his turn with the
champion .with eyes hujging and his
mouth open, watching the ramp at
lendnnta drag the unconscious ltloux
to tho corner of tho ring where he
was revived with a dash of cold
water.
Godfrey tried to keep out ef range
during the two rounds he faced
Dempsey, hut Jack managed to nail
him with right crosses and left
hooks to the chin that Jarred him to
the heels. Tho big negro continually
poked his left Into Dempsey's face in
an effort to keep tho champion off
balance.
Jack MoAullffo, who was all hut
knocked out yesterday, was given a
day's rest. Farmer Dodge, a Mlnne
sola giant, arrived in camp nnd prnb
ably will bo called upon tomorrow.
Start Trail R Tin for Harr
Knnsas City, Mo.. Aug. 3I.--F.n
Irants for the first motorcycle races
r>n Knnsas city's huge wooden elllps
started trial runs today, the results
:>f which will determine If they will
be admitted lo the contest l.abu:
tM
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGIE.
Stand Log a.
W. L. Pet. W. I#.
Wichita .84 60 .427 .430 .422
Tulsa ... .80 54 .695 .400 .593
Oklahoma City .77 57 .675 .574 .570
Omaha .74 «2 JV44 .547 .540
Dea Moines .73 62 .54 1 .544 .537
St Joseph .53 13 .290 .394 .387
Sioux City . .49 84 348 .373 .366
Denver. 48 87 356 .360 .353
A eMerdny ’• Results.
Oklahoma City. I Tula*. *» ill Innlnga).
St. Joseph. 14. Wichita. 2.
No other game* scheduled.
STATE I.EAC.l E.
Standings.
W.I, Pet f W L.Pct.
Lincoln 69 61.531 Hastings «2 64 492
Norfolk t.6 63 .51. lteatrn «• «? 65 .488
U‘d Island 6*> €4 .60S Fairbury 60 64 .469
A Nterdaj ’s Result*.
Beatrice, 1 . Lincoln. 0.
Grand Island, 9, Fairbury, 6.
| Hasting*. 3; Norfolk, 2.
N ATION \17 TeAGCE.
Standings.
W.L.Pet W L.Pct.
New York '• ■47 *3Jo St. lunula 41 63 496
Clm innati 7 4 4y 602 Brooklyn 68 64 4i6
IMtt. urgh 72F.I.6* Phtiadel’a 40 82.324
Chi* ago 49 56 ,5521 Boaton 4013.325
Yesterday’* Result*.
St. Lou!-. '. Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn. 1: New York. 1.
Boston 3. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago. 6. Cincinnati, 1.
AMKRK AN I.EAC.l E.
Standings.
W L.Pct.I
N York 7 8 4 2 * 5e Waah’ton 67 44 471
Clev land 66 f . .645; Phll’phla 56 44 467
Detroit 6156 621! Chicago 65 64 4*2
St. Louie 61 67 .617! Boaton 44 71.393
Aesterday’s Results.
New York. 4 . Washington. 2.
Philadelphia. 3; Boaton. 1.
AMERK \N ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W L.P. t I
St. Paul 8 4 42 *47| Ind'n’plUi 68 69 444
K etti 12 41 .6«1| Mlnn’plla 6411
•
Col*mbus 59 *5 4 7*‘
Ae»trrday’s Results
St. Paul, «. Minneapolis. 5.
No other games scheduled.
TEXAS l.EAl.l K.
Dallas. 2. Beaumont, 3
Fort Worth. 3; San Antoni®. 10
Wichita Falla. Ill Houston, 6.
Shreveport. 3; Galveston, 4
SOITHF.KN ASSOCI \TIOV.
Nashville 19. Little Rock, 5-4.
Mobile. 2; Atlanta, 5.
Memphis. 4. Chattanooga. 2
New Orleans. 7. Birmingham. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LRACil’E.
Jersey City. 7 Buffalo. 9.
Baltimore. 2 Syracuse, 3
Reading, 2. Rochester. 0
Newark, 6-1. Toronto. 2-0.
COAST I.EMil K.
Fait T.nk* City. 10; Portland. 1
Oftkla I I; VMU98. I.
San Franrlseo. «; l.os Angeles .
Sai-ramento, 7; Seattle, 6; 11 Innings.
Bailey Jumps
Omaha Team
Denver, Colo . Aug. 31.—Somebody
enroled tho timeworn song. “Rill
Rnlley, Won’t You Plena* Come
Home,'' Into the nurnl n ppetylages
of the left hand hurler, who was put
over the Jumps by the Rears Wednes
»lny, and Omaha Is without a star
hurler. !l« has jumped, vamoosed,
skldnddled.
l’.tll Halley was a name to conjure
with years min—about 10. Then ho
almost made the grade to stardom In
tho National league, for St. lxiuls,
hut he missed It.
Omaha, In nn endeavor to spruce
a team uii to championship form In
the Western league, let Third Itsse
man Tex McDonald go to the Texas
league In order to rib* up their pitch
ing staff by addition of Dailey.
McDonald is performing for Hous
ton and llalli y did some pitching for
Omaha, but now lie has left Ills run
tract flat nn Its scapula anil vaulted
some place else, where. nobody
knows, it may mean the end of ltlll
IlnlU-y in organized baseball, where
contract Jumpers are rrclving scant
minte#y t lifho ctnyH.
Tit# St A.m«*Hrmi« #hu» *uit th«*
in M Loulu, 4 lo 0
Yankees Make It
Two Straight Over
Senators. 4 to 2
/
Zahniser Is Hit Hard in Early
Innings but Fans Babe
Ruth Twice—Fast Field
ing Features.
New York. Aug 31.—'The New York
Americans made It two Htraight from
Washington here today, 4 to 2. Zahnl
ner was hit hard in the early inning*,
two hit* by Jones accounting for two
of the New York run*. Kuth struck out
twice, hit into dne double play and hit
an outfield fly. Washington made four
double play*. Pecklnpaugh’* fielding fea
turing Score:
WASHINGTON. J NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
L'bold, cf 4 1 2 0! Witt, cf 4 0 3 1
P'p'gh, as 5 1 3 5: Dugart. 3b 4 1 1 3
Goslin, If 3 2 1 0| Ruth, rf 4 0 2 1
Rice, rf 4 0 2 0! Plpp. lb 3 011 0
Judge, lb 4 0 9 11 Meusel, If 3 1 1 U
I P.ue!. o 4 3 2 0! Ward 2b 3 2 3 0
Har'i. 2b 3 1 3 3 Hofrn'n. c 2 1 6 1
Kv'ns, 3b 4 3 1 1| Scott, ** 3 111
Z'n’ser. p 3 i0 1 Oj Jonas, p 3 2 0 2
xGharMy 1 0 0 0| — — 7T 7T
-J Totals 29 8 27 16
Totals 35 11 24 101
xBatted for Zahnlater In ninth.
Score by inning*:
Washington ....000 011 000--2
New York .011 100 lOx—4
Summary—Kuna: Ruel. Evan*. Meusel,
Ward Hofmann. Jones. Errors. Peck
lnpaugh to Harris to Judge; Harris to
Harr!*. Three-base hit: Ward. Sacri
fice hit: Lei bold. Double play*: Peck
inpapgh to Harris to Judge; Harris to
Judge Witt to Hofmann; Pecklnpaugh
to Judge. Harris to Pecklnpaugh to
Judge I.aft on bases; New York, 3:
Washington. 9 Base* on ball*: Off
Jones, 2; off Zahnlsei. 2. Struck out:
Hy Jont*. 3; by Zahniser. 2 Umpire*;
Orm*by, Morlarlty and Dineen. Time:
1:47. - j
Athletic* Ih»wn ReH So*.
Boston. Aug. 31.—Philadelphia defeated
Boston, 3 to 1, here today. Boston's ;
single run came in the eighth, when !
Reichle doubled and scored on Burns' _
single B. Harris then replaced Hasty in
the box for the Athletic* and was effec
^PHILADELPHIA. J BOSTON
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
M hews cf 5 0 2 0 Mitchell **5 1 0 2
Ga'wiy ss 4 2 2 0 Collins rf 4 0 3 0 j
Hale 3b 3 0 3 «» Reichle cf 4 l 3 1 [
Hauser lb 4 0 6 Oj Burns lb 2 1 12 0 j
Miller If 4 2 7 0: J Harris If 4 2 1 0
McO'an rf 3 ft 4 1 Shank* 3b 4 l 2 6
Dyke* 2b 4 2 0 SiFewster 2b 2 0 1 2\
Bruggy c 4 2| 3 0, zMenosky 1 ft 0 Oj
Hasty p 2 10 2' Pitt’ger 2b 1 0 0 0 ;
B Har’i* p 1 0 0 0 Plclnich c 3 2 5 1
-1 Fullerton pi 0 0 1
Total* 34 9 27 6 zFlagstead 1 0 0 C*
Murray p 0 ft o 0
zMr.Millan 10 0 0
Totals 33 8 27 13
/Batted for Fewster In seventh
7.Batted for Fullerton in seventh.
/Batted for Murray in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .lift lftftOftft—3'
Boston .000 000 010—1
Summary—Runs Hale, Dyke*. Bruggy. \
Reichle. Error: Burn* Two-ba*e hit*.
) Galloway, Miller. Dykes, Bruggy. Mitchell.’
I Reichle. Stolen base Matthew* Sacri
fice hit*: Hasty, Fullerton Double plays:,
Shanks to Burn*; Reichle to Plclnich ,
! Left on base* Philadelphia. 7; Bosfon. 9.
Bases on balls: Off Hasty. 3; off Fuller-i
ton. 1. Struck out: By Hasty. 2; by
Harris, 1; by Fullerton. 1; by Murray. 1
Hits: Off Hasty. 7 In 7 inning*, none,
out in eighth; off Harrl*. 1 in 2 inning*;
off Fullerton. 7 In 7 innings, off Murray.
2 in 2 inning* Hit by pitched ball By
Fullerton (Hale) Wild pitch: Fullerton.*
Pa**ed ball; Ptcinlch. Winning pitcher's
Hasty. Losing pitcher: Fullerton. Um
pires; Holmes and Connolly. Time: 1:51.
The Turf
_____———
Yesterday's Results.
KAR VTOGA.
Firit race: K mile: ......
Skirmish, 97 (Callahan) 2-1 «-S 1-5
.('apt Coattgan 10* (L. Fator) .... 9-4 4-6
i Bucado, 10* (Babin).6-5
! Time. 1 13 Keenan. Caligula. Evelyn
I Sawyer. Baiton and F luff alao ran.
Second race: 2 mitee:
'Firing Scout. 143 i Barrett i 4 5 out out
Ulelun 136 (Mahoney) out out
1 Jim Coffroth. 162 (last Rider William*'
....out
Time.' 4:29 i-6. only starter*.
Third r*'c: V mll«:
Diogenes. 115 (Ponce) ...10-1 4-1 *1
Rracadal#. 115 <S*nde).
Sunapcro. 122 (Ckllahan*. -
Time. 1:12 3-5 St Jam**. Mint Briar.
Sun F'ia* Fluvanna Nautical. Bl* Blare.
Splc A Span. Oonfalon. Check Bob a
Mary. Pickpocket and T. T d* atera alao
ran. . .
Fourth race: 1 3 4 mile* ....
Mv Own. 11* (Sandel 2-1 1-3 out
• Bunting, 12* (McAtee) .1-4 out
Prince Jame*. 126 (I. Fator) .out
Time; I 57 1-6. xAdded (Harter
Onlv xartere
Fifth Race: Mile' , . , , .
Carmenclta 11* (Mathew*) 314-1 6-5 1-.
i Th« Peruvian. 114 (Sandet .
Kin* Charming. Ill «I. '®r*rv; • il*
I Time l 39 3-5. Potent*:. Coer Pe
| I.inn also ran.
Sixth rare • W furlongs .
<un Pal. 115 (McAtee)
Princes* Doreen 112 < Pool I 2*+-l «\en
Mr Mutt 115 (Coltile-tlt ■■-•••
Tim** 1 Oh Kin# ° .Neill II. Graeme.
Samaritan. Dante. Sherman alto ran.
DEVONSHIRE.
Flrat race: Three-quarter, of a mile:
Anaurlsa. P ..40 } 12 J ?o
oakling. 112 (Taplln). 4,0 III
Fl**a, If S (Wallace). »
Time 1 14 Gallant Groom and An
rena also ran.
Second r*( * Five-eighth* of a mile
Whiff, 107 (Steven*) .. 22* 35 «' • I
F.hrali 102 (Fronk) .4 ,s !
Snrih ('linger 1°7 tSrohfe). 5 *
Tim* 1 Dl* Wig Chief Archee.
Roman Oltl. I.adv Qulckallver. Homer,
Charlotte B and Slicker alec r1V’,
Third race Five and one-half furkm*.^
Col Wet lH (l ev el ’ ,0 l 1! j „
i'nrrgv 121 (Burke) - J }0
p'^me’ I'^rr^d.e HI ktnan. Mo'llie
r and Warning also ran
>'"'r,h10race. Three ,«.rt.t.
Fr.PnPk Monroe 10* (Roach) *» 44 $
r Tim;”' "A 1 5 A.hanna. I.ee F.nfleid.
Dan talc and l.lttle '4n
Fifth rare: l 1-1* mllee. , ,A
Parracud*. 113 trevic) . *' Lg « jn
Maka t*p. 110 (Burkei .. - |
Fergueon. 103 p
Time 1:45 4 5. F.ulah F, «11
also ran
Filth rare: 1 1« m'.es .
croupier. 1*9 tFronk) * 10 * \\ \ tl
War Penny. 104 (Steven.)
Hillman C. 109 iRomanelll) •■ 7_r’
Time 1 54 Pet h Hodder. Louis. Bj
Gr-h. .Tune Fljr. Missouri Boy *1*° r
Seventh rare Mile and !• , 15
Reformer. )04 (Flolm*al 22 00 l.» j-M
l.lttle And' 104 (Roach) . , la
Okaloo.n 107 (l.ancet) ... . .... •
Time 1 47. Olbby. Dickie Di*. B lid
Deuce, Glory of the Sea# It also ran
Missouri and Ohio
Women in Golf Final
Chicago. Aug St —Ohio or Missouri
will claim the women's western golf
championship tomorrow, and for the
second successive year the title will
go outside of Chicago, where It hna
remained moat of the 20 years since
the first tournament was played on
the Exmoor links anil was won nv
Frances Everett of Chicago.
Thi finals this year will ko con
tested by Miriam Hums of Kansas
City, Mo , champion, and T.onlso For
dyeo of Youngstown, O., tltlehoMer.
hot!) having established themselves is
excellent golfers during the tourna
ment. Miss Hums today eliminated
no less a star than Mrs. Elaine Ttosen
that of Pallas. Tex . by a margin of
ft up and f> to play.
Miss Fordyce dal not score as well
ns her final opponent, hut she played
bettor than par to dofeat Florence
Halloran of Salt Hake City, 4 and 2
,-f m rrirnn .4 ssociation
At st r»\ui, Minn K H r
. * 3
St I'mmI f If I
ll»tt#ii»» Mttlrmv nn<t Ur»Nw»ky;
Mnrkl#. Merritt amt Oi>n«A)#«
t'nly on# Rinir k hfdulotl »mhii»
lion I
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at l>*a Mo Inti.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
St. JoAeph at Tulsa
Sioux City at Denver.
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Grand Island.
Hastings at Beatrice.
Lncoln at F&Irbury.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Lou la at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.
Detroit at St. Isoutn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Phi'adp’^hla at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Co’umbue at Toledo.
Kansas Cltje> at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Illinois A. C.
Leads Field at
A. A. U. Compet
Hahn. Former Nebraskan,
Lowers Mile Record of
Fourteen Years’
Standing.
Chicago, Aug. 31.—Ancient rivals
again settled an old score—for the
time being—today on Stagg field at
the University of Chicago, when the
Illinois Athletic club’s team laid
Haim in performance to the National
A. A. U. junior track and field cham
pionship after a two-day struggle
through half the card with the fa
vored team of the Chicago Athletic
association. The victors closed their
books with 48 points; the addition of
the Cherry Circle scorers reached
only to 45.
The University of Iowa and the
Boston A. A. tied for third place,
with 10 points each, and the Uni
versity of Missouri took fifth place,
with 9.
Three new Junior records were es
tablished in the meet, one of which
broke a mark of 14 years’ standing.
L. Hahn, a brilliant mller from the
Boston A. A., put out the first rec
ord by doing his four-turn piece on
the quarter-mile oval in four min
utes and 23 seconds, against the rec
ord of 4 minutes 24 3 5 seconds by
Ballard, also of 'the Boston A. A. in
1909. His finish, five yards ahead
of W. Cox of the Rochester (N. Y.)
Y. M. C. A., and 20 yards ahead of
the field, was one of the most bril
liant track performances ever seen
In a Junior field.
R. Juday, a railroader running un
der the colors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Athletic club, established
the high jump record at 8 feet 2 1-8
inches, one-eighth of an inch better
than the old mark of L. A Watson
of the Alpha P. C. club in 1920. The
leap was two inches higher than that
of E. C. Norton of the Illinois A. C..,
who took second place.
The third record making execution
waa by L. N. Priever of the Mlaeis
•ippi A. and M. college. He pitched
the javelin 180 feet 612 inches,
against the record of 178 feet 4 1*4
Inches of Arthur Tuck of the Mult
nomah A. C. of Seattle of 1919 The
throw was 12 feet, six inchea better
than that of Lineenfelter of Drake
university, who placed second in the
event today. *
l®®-yard dash: Won by Jones. Illinois
A. C.’ Hermans-na. Chicago a A sec
ond. E J Higgins. University of MUh -
g*n. third: J HHneman. unattached,
fourth Time: 3® 1-1©
110-yard h;gh hurdles Won by Kinsey,
unattached: Krognes* Olympic clttb. San
Francisco, second: Keebie. university of
Missouri, third. Wslisce. Chicago. A. A
fourth Time: 13 3*10.
Pole vault Wm bv Lancaster, unat
tached: Weisner. unattached. second;
Young. Baton Rouse A A third, Nor
ton I. A U. fourth. Height. 11 feet. %
inches
44© yard Intermediate hurdle* won by
Weaver. Milieu A C. Detroit. Coulter.
University of low a. second. Gustafson.
Chicago A A third Monbone. Montreal
A A . fourth T-me 5* «-10
Hammer throw Won by McCormick,
•‘'hicago. A A . WajBh. Chicago A A
second; Kr!r University of Iowa, third;
Redmon. Chicago A A fourth. Di»
ta nee. 131 feet
Shot rut Won by C A C Eastman.
Boston A A : H Scnwarxe. Illinois A C .
second • C Clarke Chicago a A third;
L v* Dauber, university of lews, fourth
Distance 4* feet * v* inches
High Jump Won bv Judav of Tsnn
R K . A C Norton. Illinois A C
second; Ewert, Chicago A A third.
Proctor. Baltimore A C. fourth Dis
tance six feet 3 1-1 inches a new record
Old record *? feet. 3 inches by L A
Watson. Alpha P C. C. in 1120.
Three-mile walk Won by ?. Johnson.
Swedish American (Chicago): E Hawley.
Illinois A C. second; J Tigerman. II
Unols A ( third. G. K Garrison Cin
cinnati Gymnasium A C.. fourth Time
24 3* 4-10
Broad lump Won bv Dow ding. Illinois
A. C ; Stasnev. Chicago A A second.
Sward. Chicago A A th’.rd. Jones, L A
C. fourth. Distance 22 feet * ** inenea
One mile run Won bv T, Hahn, of
Boston A A W Cox. unattached sc
«nd R Scott. Chicago A A . third: R
Pattlaoa. Chi ago A A fourth Time
4 23. a new r' ord iT'e former ret -rd
4 £4 3-5 by J Ballard. Boston A. A. in
If©*
Hop atsp and tump: Won bv K»eb!e.
University of M issouri• Jacquit h. Illinois
v « ge A. A
third Simon. Chicago A A . fourth Dis
tance. 45 feet 10M Inchea
Discus throw won by Frieda. Univer
sity of Chicago. Augf. Illinois A C.
second. Hi her*t University °f Missouri,
third Norton. Illinois A. C. fourth Dis
tance. 131 feet l4 Inch
Fifty six pound weight B on by His
gins. Chicago A A 8hea. Illlno s A e .
second Norton Illinois A C., third; Krlex.
University of laws, fourth Distance. 2#
feet * Inches
220-yard low hurdles Won by Plckel.
Illinois A C . Moore Meadow brook (Ta 1
club second. Kimball. Chicago A A
tnlrd; Rhuel. unattached, fourth Time
33 4
Five mile run Won bv Wendllni "11
’ n A C of Buffalo. N* Y Ml.helaon.
Cv*ent V C of Boston, second Moor
rrof * M let A C f Detroit, third;
Bourke University of Chicago. fourth
Tim* 2*35 4 5
Javelin throw Won bv Pr-eater. Mis
sissippi A and M 1. ngenfeldrr Drake
unlvrrall' second S*hiM*uer unattached,
[third: Smith Ohio A C. fourth
Distant* Is© feet, Inches
(New record Old record 17* feet. 4 (*
inches, made hr Arthur Tuck of Multno
mah A C of Seattle In 1*11 1
22©-'srd run Won hy Heineman. un
attached Karbach. Germantown (Pa )
Me.vs Hub se -ond; Walstrom Fifth regi
ment A A . third Ro*en. Illinois A. C.
fourth Tim* 32 7-ln
as© >«rd run NVon by Buker. Illinois
A i' . Cusack Illinois V C second Mor
row Unlverait > of Iowa third, Thome,
Fort Umon M "taiv A. a deni) fourth
Time- l 5* M0.
440-vard run Won by Aacher. ('hicago
\ \ . Klt.h, C'h »go \ \ second.
Donanu*. Chicago A A. third. Noll. Uni
verslty of Iowa fourth Tttfie 41 3-1©
Jack Lelivelt
Is Suspended
Chicago, Auk. SI—Jack T.ellvelt.
manager of the Tulsa \Ypat ern league
club, has boon suspended Indefinitely
for striking an umpire at Oklahoma
Cltv on Wednesday. A K. Tearney.
president of the league, announced
today.
Mr Tearney took art Ion aK»lif*t
l.elivelt today, but did not disclose
tbo detail* of the Wednesday utTair
Mr raid last ntRht that hrfnn acting
hr wm awaiting further information,
but whetht-r a full account \»a* re
reived was not made known
Beatrice Captures .
Well-Played GamS^
From Lincoln, 1-fl
Kutina and Eller Engage in
Pitching Battle, With
Former Having
the Edge.
Beatrice, Neb.. Aug 31.—Beatrice won
a well-played gam«- from Lincoln today.
1 to 0. Kutina and Eller engaged In a
pitchers' battle, of which Kufina had the
edge, allowing only three hlta. while six
were checked up against Eller.
Score:
LINCOLN. I BEATRICE.
ABHOA ABHOA
C land, 3b 3 ft 1 I'lO'L'ry. of 3 0 4 ft
Tanner, cf 4 0 2 0 Quinn, a* 4 114
Dye. lb 3 0 6 1 Sugg*. 2b 3 0 l 2
Purdy If 3 0 0 0 8 ker. rf 4 2 0 0
Conkey. c 3 2 8 1 Boyd. If 112 1
Bant, as 3 1 4 DSch'r. 3b 3 12 1
Cleve, 2b 3 0 2 SNovark, c 2 0 4 «•
De'ch. rf 3 0 1 «» Mctf'th. lb 2 0 7 J
Eller, p 3 0 0 1 Kutina. p 3 1 1
-xDemareet 1 0 0 (
Totala 28 3 24 9 McCoy, lb 1 0 1 <
Totala 27 6 27 1J
zBatted for McGrath In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Lincoln . 000 000 000—*
Beatrice .000 000 100—
Summary—Hunt: Schaeffer Errors
Cleveland, Sugg* Sacrifice hit*' Sugg*
Boyd Double plays Quinn to Suggs U
McGrath; Boyd to Quinn to McGrath’
Eller to Cleve to Bondurant. Left o*
baaea: Lincoln. 2; Beatrice. 5. Base* on
ball* Off Kutina. 0; off Eller. 1. Struck
out; By Kutina. 5; by Eller, 7. Hit by
pitched bail By Eller (Boyd) Umplrei
Minor. Time: 1:30.
Hastinra. 3; Norfolk, t.
Norfolk, Neb . Auk 31 —The sta'e
league series ended In Norfolk today with
Hastings defeating the Elkborns. 3 to 2.
in a hitting rally In the eighth inning
after the scora waa tied.
The §core.
HASTINGS | NORFOLK.
ABHOA/ ABHOA
Hogan, rf 4 1 1 ©j A'erton. *3 4 1 3 3
Shaw. 2b 5 2 3 31 Reichle. cf 5 2 2 0
Err lev, 4 1 2 1 Pe’son, rf 5 2 1 ft
Noack. 3b 4 1 2 4 Casey, lb 4 2 14 0
Cassell, if 4 2 1 0* Rouse. If 5 0 11
Tomes, rf 3 1 1 0 Clatk. ’ 4 0 3 ft
Eeyer. lb 3 2 9 <’ M'CTty. 3b 2 2 1 5
Bentley, c 4 ft 8 0! Tr'mer 2b 3 2 2 4
Smith. x> 4 2 0 3 Praul. j> 2 0 0 0
-Rogers, p 2 0 0 2 d
Totala 36 12 27 11! -A
Tola’s 36 11 27 15 M
Score by Innings:
Ha-tines...000 200 010— * H
Norfolk .240 000 00O—'
Summary—Kur.n: Epp’.ey. Noack. ra
•*»!.. Atherton. Pederson. Two-haw
Pederson Stein t>a*' Smith Sacrlfleet^M|||
T' m*** Trumm* r Double play: Atherte^HHH
to Trummer to Casey Bases on ballatj^^H
off Sm!*h 4. off Rogers. 1. Struck out^^Bl
Bv Smith. *• by Praul. 1; by Rogers.
Hits: Off Praul. * In 5 Innings. off
Rogers, 4 in 4 inning* Passed ball:
Clark. Wild pitch: Smith Winning
Pitcher: Smith Loa'ng pitcher. Rogers.
Umpires Ferguson. Lane and Klttenbeil
Time: 1:55.
I-lander* Min Again.
Grand Island Neb . Aug 31 —The
Third City made a clean sweep of the
aerie* today by defeating Falrbury 9 to
6. in a loose2\ played game The score.
FAIRBURT I GRAND ISLAND
ABHOA AP H O A
Nolt. cf ,4 1 2 fi T'son. 2b 5 2 14
B'w lb *• 4 16? Baser. 3b 2 1 2 3
Beall. If 5 3 ft 1 Metz. •* 4 2 5 3
M'U't. f 5 2 5 2 O R y. Cf 3 2 2 1
M kin. 3b 4 3 ft 1 Curzon. If 3 1 2ft
Ofto'n. 2b 3 l 7 4 Mad’n. lb 4 2 8 0
Alter. sR 4 0 1 2 Bros, lb © © 3 ft
K:rkel. rf % ft ft ft L>. rf-c 4 111
B k. p-lb 4 13 3 K'r. c-rf 3 12 0
-Pet’son. p 4 © 0 1
Totals 36 12 24 16i -
Totala 32 12 27 13
Score by innings:
Falrbury . 112 ©0© 200—6
Grand Island .. . 201 tl© 50*—9
Sutnma-y—Run* Nolt. Beall (2). Mak
In (2). Kink*!. Thompson (3) Metz.
' ''Reilly (2) Curzon, Kraninger. Peterson.
Error* Goodwin. Beck. Alter. Madsen.
Peterson. Two-base hits: Nolt, Beck.
Makln. Thompson. O ReiJlv Laebbe.
Stolen bases Thompson O'Reilly '3>.
Curzon. Graninger. Sacrifice hlt»
Brokaw. Buser (2). O'Reilly. Left on
base* Fa:rt»ury. 7; Grand Island. 4.
Double playa: Meta to Madsen: LuebSe
to Met* Bases on balls: Off Beck. 1;
off Peterson. 3. Struck out: By Beck.
4: bv Peterson. I Hit by pitched ball:
By Berk (Krzninser). Passed ball: Mc
Dermott. Umpire Myers. Time: 1:5©.
Margaret Dillon
Beats Single G.
in Free-for-All
Readville, Mass . Aug. 31.—Mar
garet Dillon, the hay mare that has
been challenging Single G. for pacing
honors all season, defeated the vet
eran in straight heats today in the
free for all pace on the closing day’s
program of the Grand circuit meet
ing here. Dee Worthy, piloted by
White, won the Blue Hill free for all
trot, the other feature of the day.
Junior Hal captured first place In
the Justin Edwards 2:15 pace.
A fourth heat was necessary to
decide the winner of the 2:12 trot,
won in the final heat by Mary Anne,
driven by Murphy. Murphy won his
third victory of the way by winning
the 2:1« trot with Volo Chimes.
The defeat of Single G. was the
second of the year for the veteran
pacer, now in his twelfth season.
Murphy drove Margaret Dillon around
in front all of the way in the first
mile and held a lead too great for
Single G. to overcome on the stretch.
Sir Koch led two-thirds of the dis
tance in the second mile. Single G.
finished third.
Peter Florentine won the 2:14 race,
after Bengal, spectacular winner in
the first heat, broke and was dijr/
taneed in the second. The schedui^Pr
2:03 and 2 09 paces were called off
owing to the length of the program.
The summaries:
The Blue Hill, free for all trot purae
« 5.000
I.ee Worthy hr h . by Lea Ax
worthy (White* ...... .1 1 1
Csar Worthy, b s. (Murphy) - J j
The Great Volo. h h (Cox)...- 3 3 3
K*. otillo, br k (Fleming* 4 4 4
Time 2 04 V J '5 V 2 <*3*t.
t 15 c'.ass pace, the Juati n Edward*.
[ parse I!“00
.Junior Hal. b t . by Waite.* Ha!
< Murray * .... til
Karl Grattan, br * (Carter* . . 3 -
The Sherwood, rh y (W F emin t 5*4
Cbar'.e* Direct, ch »: (H Bruate) 4*2
Ashland Dewe> b c (White* 5 5 5
Arehittaid ami x'hnky Fin alao etartea
T :v ■: rs. 2 * 5 \
5 11 Class trot. pur#« I',
Man Anne, b w by Bel win (Mur
; hv* . 1 * ! !
Roohella Maid, b n). (Fleming* 2 t J J
M a udit a l*>a. b m. (H Bruaiet .441
1 Run Dillon h m. (F**ow* 4 2"
Fleanor Worthy, b *n. (Lccmta) 3 Z 4
Mamie W M hae!en». Penrod aci
T.o-.»na Watt* al*a at at text
.
Free f-r a r.»c» Purae. I* *•<* ■
Marcaret Dillon. b m. bv Dillon Ax
v.'ortbv. iMurrnv* ... 1 1
I* r \oihi*. b * (Doom la) .3 3
S n * > O h V. (Alien) ... 21
| Time 2 o:k 2 1
2 If. ,-)a*« trot Purse, f !"(*#;
j Vnio Chimes, b a by l'eter Volo
SI 111'
lime v bik m <D|.ker*on) * 1 ?
Malor U *er bik s. (Hinds* 4 2 3
x M.* v m (Taliman* 2 I 4
\>■ ■ a Guy Hath Brx'vXK*. Vu*tor> Loan
and St Fruaouln *l*o started
rtm. 2 * k I 0 7 : I 0c \»
. 14 “.a** Ml'# Purse fl <**4
IV er > .entitle b « bv Petr? the
Gretxt. . 21 \
Th' Great Chase#, MV m. (Cox* 4*2
Confident. I' c (Me Don a .1* 5 I *
1* cal and Lilian U i‘hath»i) a*so
started.
Kxansxille Sells Star Catcher A
KvanavtUe. InJ., Auk. Si—Ollie g
Fuhrman. catcher, ha, been aoM to jH
the Kahm, v'i;\ American a»*ocix-^^B
ttv'n club by the local Three Ey. (H
league team. ^
Fuhrman »a, purchaeevl hy the
Evansville club from Portland. Ot
this ,i'rinK He ha, been hittlne
well over the .Sho mark and
,t*lere,t the he«t hack,top In the
Three K> e league this season