Tuden and Johnston Defeat Australians and United
- ®-.
States Retains Davis Cup
i * _
Crowd of 15,000 Sees Yankees
/
Successfully Defend Historic
* \
Davis Cup Against Antipodeans
Johnston Is Brilliant in Come
back and ictory Over
Hawkes in Straight
Sets.
Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The
Davis cup, historic emblem of inter
national tennis supremacy, is safe in
Uncle Sam's custody for another year.
Putting to rout the opposition that
had proved so startlingly formidatle
in the first two days of play, Ameri
ca swept to victory this afternoon
over the Australians in the final two
singles contests and captured the
series by a margin of four matches
to one.
Displaying a marked reversal of
the form he showed in going dqwn to
defeat before James O. A. Anderson
last Friday, William M. Johnston
clinched the trophy for the United
States when he smothered John H.
Hawkes in the opening match, 6-0,
6-2, 6-1. William T. Tilden made it
a clean sweep for the day when he
conquered Anderson, the Australian
captain, 6-2, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5, in a match
that failed to come up to expectations
held out for this struggle between the
"aces” of the opposing forces.
Crowd of 15,000 in Attendance.
The crushing character of Ameri
ca’s closing victories came ns a dis
tinct anticlimax to the gruelling, spec
tacular days of the challenge round.
The gallery of 13,000 that taxed the
capacity of the hlg West Side club's
stadium, had come expecting a last
desperate stand on the part of the
Australians, who had proved so un
expectedly powerful In dividing the
f'rst two singles encounters and forc
ing the doubles match Saturday to
five terrific, record-breaking sets be
fore bowing in defeat.
VETERMS WILL
BEJI LINEUP
Urbana, 111., Sept. 3.—When the
University of Nebraska invades the
University of Illinois campus Octo
ber 6, for the opening game of the
football season, the visitors will have
a number of veterans in their line
up.
Captain Lewellen is a 160-pound
halfback who played consistently last
season. His line plunging and pass
ing ability were of great value.
Dave Noble, another third season
man, in the Notre Dame game re
ceived a pass from Captain Hartley
and dashed 40 yards to a touchdown.
Noble is also a dash man on the
; track team, having a record of :05 2-5
In the 50-yard dash.
. H. Dewitz was a consistent place
kicker for his taem during 1922 and
may worry the Illini with his boot.
In the final quarter of the Notre
Dame game be got away for a 45
yard run. Dryan Nixon, guard, dis
tinguished himself when he inter
cepted a Missouri pass and ran 45
yards for a touchdown.
Red Oak Gun
Leads at Traps
Shattering 157 out of a possible
160 targets, Frank K. Smith of Red
; Oak. la., yesterday finished high
among the trup'shooters competing
in the annual fall tournament of the
Omaha Gun club which started yes
terday at the Ak-Sar-Ben traps. The
tournament will end this afternoon.
Four guns, A. D. Olson, J. Moore
head, F. Middaugh, and G. VV. Max
well, the latter a professional, tied for
»- Second place, each breaking 355 out
Of a possible 160 "birds.”
In the doubles, W. H. Lemhurg of
Boelus, Neb., smashed 37 out of 40
pairs of clay rocks and landed at the
• top of the list in the doubles event.
H. Shade and G. L. Carter, the latter
a professional, tied for second with
86 out of 40,
In a special match for the diamond
trophy, emblematic of the trap shoot
championship of eastern Nebraska,
Bruce Thorpe of Omaha, holder of
the trophy, successfully defended his
title against J. F. Beard. Kaeh broke
P3 out of a possible 100 targets, hut
, In the shoot-off Thorp won, 20 to 19.
C. L. Hill of Syracuse will shoot
Thorp for the trophy this afternoon.
Two hundred targets are on to
day’s program.
i -
Lincoln Winner
of League Race
m By winning one of the games of a
doubleheader with Fairbury yester
day, the Lincoln State league ball
club managed to win the pennant,
finishing the season with a record of
70 games won and 63 lost for a per
cent of .526^. Norfolk finished second
with 68 won and 65 lost.
' The State league circuit closes to
. day. Only one double-header Is
7 schedule Lincoln and Fairbury meet
,n a twin-bill at Fairbury.
- The State league race this season
has been one of the tlghest since the
- league started. The lead belonged to
any team until a few days ago when
Lincoln spurted and pulled away from
Norfolk. The Norfolk club pulled one
. of the surprises of the season when
it came from sixth place In the
standings Into the lead and then hack
Into second place where It finishes
the season.
Dick Grotte, president of the
league, ,says the circuit will break
about even financially.
Chiniirn, Kept. 3.—Th** liowton Nation
ala defeated th*- lofty New York ‘ilntitB at
111** Polo (croun'la yeaferdav, a to 2, when
, Art N»hf weakened In I li»* tenth InnlnK
The Now Yorker* *< ored th**lr two run* in
the flrat InnlnK and after that w<re held
cloae to the plate by Genewlrh.
The New York American team ale**
went down to defeat, hclnir bealen by
YYaahlriaton. 7 t»* 2 MoKrldge. pitching
for the Senator*, allowed aeven hlta.
The C|e\el.iiid-t*awe was called
•>**•**«• at rain.
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Wichita at Tulaa.
Des Moines at Denver.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
nationaiTT.eaque.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Toledo.
Kansas City at Kt. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
May Allows 10 Hits
but Is Batted Out
iu Iron Man Stunt
Herd Captures First Game by
10 to 3 Score and Comes
Back to Take Second
by 10 to 8 Count.
lies Moines. la., Sept. .1.—Omaha
hunched hit* with error* and scored a
double victory mrr the Coon < reekers
thU afternoon In to 8. and 10 to *. May
held the local* to nix hit* in the first
game. He started the second contest
hut was knocked out of the 1k»x in four
Inning*. Itoefiler finlNhed the second
game in good style. A line drive off
tlorHii * hat. almost put Iloehler out of
fhe second game He managed to finish
alter taking a short re*t. The score*:
rlrst game:
OMAHA.
u Alt. R. H. TO. A. E.
Kerr, s* . . . .. (\ 2 2 1 3 1
Bonouitz. cf.H n 4 a p p
Thompson. 2b .... 5 l | o 4 p
I OT’onnor. rf 5 0 0 2 p p
Wilcox. 3b . 3 1 p 1 2 0
1 V ) 1 * 11 0 0
Wetzel, If .8 j 2 t 0 O
Wilder, c ...i.S 8 8 « " S
May. p . 4 j g 0 .. „
Totals .42 10 18 27 id "T
1>ES MOINES.
, . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Gorman. 3h.1 i g g 4
Koenig, as . I 1 1 g « ,
McLarry Hi .8 o 1 7 4 0
Horan, rf . 4 p i > p p
Murphy, ef .4 O 0 g 0 «
Kingman. 2b . 4 O o 3 4 l
Huiuriing. if I d « * ; A
Wheat, e .4 j | g g }J
•Jones, p . g o o 0 I o
Totals ........ 84 T ~8 27 id *4
Score by Innings:
lle«a,\t . . 002 021 SOO—10
I,p" Moines 003 000 0OO— 3
Nummary—Home runs: Kerr. Cullop.
Two-base hits: Wilder 12). May, Gor
b.'.,^..MTn"rrV' A*"r/U1''p h*»s Mar'. Stolen
bases: lhomiis<Ai. O'Connor. Wllrox (2)
10! ,,p“ Moines,
«. Struck out: By May. 6: by .lone* 1
Ba*e* on hall*: off May. 1; off ItUen’ 4*
hvfcrii>V plt/%i,-*i<l ,m,l: ,lv Mny (MrLarrv?•
fef0Au^(Sl,ro?);«Efu'n<‘d n,n" hit*
Off 0|*en. 7 and 13 n « 1-3 Inning*- off
doomed »nd 3 In 2 2-3 Innings, f^ln,
v ,,>nhl/‘ 1,1,1' : Koenig to
1 n,p,r'*i KoTlr
Second game:
OMAHA.
wr __ am. k. h. o. a. e.
Ronoadtz. ef .4 J n 2 0 1)
Thompson, 2b. 5 1 4 3 3 a
O Tonnor rf. 3 2 1 g „ 0
»Ht»*. sb r. 1 1 o 4 0
< ullop, lb . 4 0 1 7 o 1
Wetrel, If . 5 j g 4 „ ^
Hale. 0 . 5 1 2 8 0 0
* 1 1 O o 1
Iloehler, p . 3 1 1 o 2 0
Total* 41 10 It 27 11 2
DE8 MOINES.
... All. R. If. O. A. E.
Gorman, 3b . 4 1 2 I o 1
Kornljr, ss .4 n \ % 1 \
MrliUTj, lb. 4 o o m o 1 i
Horan, rf . ft 2 3 O o 0
M urp jo , rl . 4 2 I 4 « o
Klugtja^ 2h R * 3 2 1 0
Hnnjriu4?» VT .. 4 0 0 4 O o
" boat, c . ft 1 1 6 | 1
Salisbury, p . 1 | \ o •> 0
House, p. 2 0 0 (» 2 0
x .Nelson . 1 0 0 O 0 0
Totals . SO 8 12 27 7 ~4
xHatie«l for .Salisbury In eighth.
Omaha .011 140 000—10
Hes Moines .001 420 010— 8
Summary—Home runs: May, Hoehler.
Two-base hits: O'Connor, Thompson, Hale.
Gorman. Wheat. Murphy. Klugman. Haerl- I
fire hits: Cullop, McUrr), If unglmg. '
Stolen base*:. Thomason, t uliop. WetzH.
on bases: Onialia, 8; lies Moines, 9. 1
Struck out: Hy May. 4; hy Hoehler, 4:
i by Salisbury. 3; by House. 2. Hanes on
balls: tiff Hoehler, 3; off Nalinbu’«e. 1. j
Hit hy pitched bull: Hy Salisbury (liono
wltn) ; hy House (O’Connor). Earned runs
ami hits: Off Salisbury, 3 and 7 in 4
Innings; off House, I and 7 In ft Innings;
off May, 2 find 7 in 3 2-8 Innings off
Hoehler, 3 and ft In ft 1-3 Innings. Win
ning pitcher: May. I/Oslng pitcher: Salis
bury. Cmpires; Hoyle and llurnside.
Timet 1:52.
Bruins and Parkers Divide.
Denver. Colo., Sept. 3.—Denver end
Slou xCity divided honors here today,
Denver winning hts first game of a dou
ble-header by a score of t, to 3. nnd the
visitor* taking the second. IQ to 8.
Score, second game:
SIOUX CITY I DENVER. *
AH.H.O.A ARH.OA
Moore, rf B 2 B ft I Reagan. 3b 3 112
Olsen, lb 4 18 fb Falk, lf-2b 2 1 1 o
Palmer, 2b 5 2 2 2; < *'Hrlan, cf 4 2 2 0
Query, c 4 2 2 0 WhaSin*. r 4 2 S 0
AH’D'd. 3b r> 3 1 1 rf If 4 j 0 0
t» IhrdI, rf 3 1 3 (il Kern*. ** 4 0 12
Milan. If F, 3 1 n[ Don'an, lb 3 2 8 0
Fair’d, ** 3 1 0 2 M’Phee, ib j 0 0 1
Grover, p 4 3 0 1: Purcell, rf 2 0 2 2
„ -Wet gel. p i o o o
Totals 38 18 21, 4,1 PJgff. p 2 0 11
zltlamond 1 o o o
. . Totals 31 10 21 8
Score by Innings:
Sioux City’.CM 310 1 — 18;
I lien ver .021 302 0— 8
(Seven Inning*, by agreement )
Summary—Rum. Moore. Palmer (2),
Query (2). McDonald. Ginglardl <2), Milan,
Grover, Reagan (2). Falk (2). Caffey,
Kern*, Donovan. Purcell. Errors: Milan
(2). Reagan. Falk. Korns, Plgg Two-base
nits; Caffey, McDonald Three.hawe bits:
Donovan. Grover. Caffey Sacrifice hits:
Fairchild. Ginglardl Double plays pal
mer to Olaen; Kern* to Falk to Donovan.
Struck out Hy Wetzel, 3 by Plgg. 2. by
Grover, 2. Base* on ball* Weigel. 2:
Grover, r,. wild pitch: Plgg Hit* Off
Wet gel, 9 In 3 Inning*: off Plgg, '♦ In 4
Inning*. Hit by pitched ball: Wetzel
(Ginglardl). I,eft on base* Hloux City.
13; Denver, 8 Losing pitcher Wetzel.
Umpires McOrew and Gaffney. Time;
1 : BS.
American Association
First gams;
At Toledo. O. R H. F:
Columbus . .1 7 0
Toledo . 4 9 0
Batteries- Northrop and Elliott, Brad
shaw and Smith.
Second kmhia 10 Innings): R II K
Cnlumbua . 7 12 2
9 9 9
Batteries: Ambrose Palmern. Handera.
Weaver and Elliott; Bedlent, Ulard, Fln
ner and Anderson
Morning game:
At St Paul, R H. K
Mlnneapolls . b H 1
81 Paul . 6 * 3
Batteries Tlonle and Mayer; Holtz
hauser. Napier. Hall and Allen.
lit: h h i:
Second game:
St Paul . 4 7 3
Minneapolis .. 7 7 1
Batteries: Merritt and OoftEtlea, Al
len. M'Oraw and Mayer.
At Milwaukee; K. H K.
First game:
Kansas City .. .13 14 1
Milwaukee . . 4 3
Batteries: Caldwell and Hklff. SchaacU
and Young
Second game: R, IT K
Kansas City . 1 9 I
Milwaukee . .■ H I
Batteries: Therinahlen and Hklff. For
rest Meeks and Hhlnsult, Young.
First game:
At .Minneapolis: R H I*"
Louis vl lie . 4 H 0
Indianapolis . 1 7 1
Bn Merle* Dean and Meyer. F'ltxalm
motis and Krueger.
Second game R H. K.
Louisville . ..7 14 t>
Indianapolis 4 13 3
Batteries Knob, Hothoron, Deberry and
Hiottem; Ca\et, Bono. Petty and Nixon.
I Krueger.
Crowd of 45,000
Sees Braves and
Giants Each Win
Cliampg Win First After Ten
Innings and Gain a Half
Game While Cincin
nati Is Defeated.
New York, Sept. 3.—The New York
Gia stnand Boston Bravos spilt even
In the holiday bill here today before
45,000 people at the Polo grounds.
New York won the first game, 3 to 2.
In 10 Innings, while' Boston took tho
second contest, 8 to 1. By breaking
even while Cincinnati lost the only
game it played today, the Giants
gained a half game on the Beds.
Hank Gowdy and Mickey O'Neill
were chased from the second game for
protesting Umpire Firineran's deci
sions.
BOSTON. | NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A : AB.H.O.A.
Felix. If 4 0 2 nioroh. !l> 4 12 1
Nixon, if 4 3 6 0| J'kson. 3b 0 n n l
S'w'th, rf 4 1 1 1I| B'croft. sa 3 0 2 5
Morn's, lb 4 0 J3 0| F'sch, 2b 3 1 5 0
B'rkel. 3b 4 0 t 6 Young, rf 4 0 1 1
K.Sm'th, u 4 1 3 II Mouse), If 4 1 1 0
Ford. 2b 4 13 31 Chain, cf 2 0 3 1
R. S'th, is 2 0 1 41 St'xel, cf 2 10 0
M'nurd, p 2 0 0 0| Kelly, lb 4 0 7 0
xPowell o 0 0 0j Snyder, u 4 1 9 2
xConlon 0 0 0 01 MrQ'n. p 3 0 0 1
FlU'gtm, p 1 o 0 01 xBentley 110 0
Totale 33 5x29 13: Totals 34 5 30 12
xTwo out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Marquard in eighth.
xRan for Powell in eighth.
xBatted for McQuillan in 10th.
Score by innings;
Boston .f)00 000 020 0—2
New York . 000 200 000 1—3
Summary — Huns: It Smith, Conlon,
Bancroft. Frisch, Stengel. Errors. Ban
croft Two-bane hits: K Smith,
Groh. Stolen bases Frisch (2). Sac
rifice hit*: Felix, R. Smith. Left on
bases: New York. 4 Boston 5. Bases
on balls; Off Marquard, 1; off McQuil
lan. 2; off FHlingim. 1. Struck out:
By McQuillan. 9: by Marquard, 2; by
i FHlingim. 1 Hits off Marquard. 2 in
7 1 - A innings: off FHlingim. 4 in 2 2-3 In
nings. Losing pitcher: FHlingim. Um
pires: O'Pay, Funneran and Mc Cormick.
Time: 2:10.
Cnnls and Cube Break Even.
Chicago. Sept. 3—St Louis and Chi
cago divided a double-header today.
Rogers Hornsby's 15th homo run of the
season gave St. Louis the first game. 1
to 0. Barfoot weakened in the 10th in
ning of the s* ’ond game and with the
bases filled O'Farrell singled to center,
giving Chicago a 5 to 4 victory. A crowd
of 35.000 witnessed the double bill.
Score, second game:
ST. LOUIS » CHICAGO.
AB.H O a AB.H O A.
Flack rf 5 3 1 ft Stats cf 6 2 2 1
Smith If 1 o 0 0 Aflame a* 2 0 3 4
Blades If 2 0 1 0: G'tham 2b 4 0 1 5
Stone if 0 0 0 0 Grimes 1h 3 0 12 0
Lavan s* 0 o o l Friberg 3h 3 2 3 3
Horn y 2h 3 0 3 4 Grigsby If 4 1 3 0
Botley lb •} 2 13 ft H'cote rf 4 14 0
Mueller cf 1 ft 2 ft O'Farrell c 5 2 2 L
Meyera cf 3 0 2 0| Osborne p 1 o 0 0
Stock 3l> 5 0 0 4 zMiller 110 0
McCurdy c 2 2 1 1 zVogej 0 o 0 o
C lemon ■ cl 0 2 1 Duovich p 2 0 0 1
Fan ss-lf 4 1 3 f —
North p 2 0 ft r,! Totals 34 9 30 16
Barfoot p 3 t 0 3'
Totals 38 9x28 16!
xOne out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Osborne In fourth.
zR*n for Miller in fourth.
Score by Innings
St. Louis .000 310 ooo 0—4
Chicago .000 300 010 1—6
Summary—Runs: Bottomlev, Mueller.
McCurdy. Freigau. Grime*, Friberg (2).
Heathcote. O’Farrell. Errors: Bottomley,
Statz. Adams. Grantham. Grimes Two
base hits: Miller, Bottomlev Freigau Fri
berg Sacrifice hits: Smith. Freigau.
Adams. Grigsby. Friberg Double play:
Friberg to Grantham to Grimes Left on
bases: Sr. Louis. 1": Chi'ago. 11 Base*
on balls Off Osborne 3; off North. 6;
off Dumovlrh. 6: off Barfoot, 2. Struck
out: By North, 1; by Osborne, 1; by Bar
foot. 3 Hi's: Off Osborne. 4 'n 4 In
nlnga; off Dumovlrh, 5 In 6 Innings; off
North. 3 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Barfoot. ft In
ft Innings Winning pitcher: Dumovlrh
Losing pitcher: Barfoot. Umpires: Quig
ley and Pflrman. Time: 2:30.
Dodger* and Phils Spilt.
Brooklyn, Sept. 3 — Philadelphia won
the first game from Brooklyn today. 4 fo
2. and lost the second. 5 to 4. which gsvo
Philadelphia two out of thre# In the
eerie* Brooklyn won the second ranv> In
the eighth, when High was safe nn Tier
ney's fumble and scored on Berg s sacri
fice and Grimes’ single.
Homing Game.
Piittsburgh, Sept 3—MorrI*nn was ef
fective against Cincinnati in the morning
game of a double header today, and Pitts
burgh won, 7 to 2. He held the visitors
to three hits until the ninth Inning when
they collected thre« more. Benton wss
hit hard, and McQuade, who relieved
him. pitched well except In the eighth,
when the home team scored two runs.
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH. !
Al’.HO.A M'nville.s* r> 2 1 1
Burns, rf 4 0 7 0' Carey, cf 4 2 8 1
Daub’rt.lb .7 o *» "i Traynor.Sb 4 0 3 2|
Bohne, 2b'*4 0 2 7 B’rnh’rt rf 4 3 0 0
Harper, cf 7 o 2 oi Mueller,If 4 11°
Duncan.If 3 1 1 D R Wj|’gs 2b 4 2 ft 2
Win go. c 4 2 7 0 Grimm,lb 4 .7 H 0
Plnelll.7b 4 10" Gooch. < 4 2 7 "
c"veney.ss 4 1 4 6| M’rr son, p 4 l 0 2
Benton, p 1 0 o 1 -—• —!
xBr»*«s|er 1 1 o 1 Total* 77 15 27 $
M'Quade.p 1 n 0 «i
xH’rgrave 1 o o o
Totala .77 6 24 10'
x Batted for Benton In fifth
Batted for M Quads in ninth.
Scorn by Innings: , A „ „„
fln-innatl .!2? ?!2 SJS“?
Pittuburnh .Ml IW 03*—I
Summary—Runs. Duncan V\ ingo. Mar
snvllle, Carey. Barnhart (2 >. Rawlings.
Grimm (2) Errors Harper. Wingo, Raw
lings. Two-base hitv Maranville. Barn
hart. Caveney. Three-base hi': Carey.
Stolen bases: Cnrey (2> Trouble plays:
Caveney to Bohne; Caveney to Hsu
bert Left on bases: Cincinnati 7. Pltta
burgh " Rheo on halls Off Morrison 3.
Struck out By Benton 1; by McQuade 1;
by Morrison fi Hits: off Benton. 10 in 4
inning** off McQuade, 5 in 4 inning* Los
ing pit* her Benton/ Umpires Klem snd
Wilson. Time; 1:2*^ _ ___
Kearney Golf Tourney
Draws 150 Visitors
Special IMspatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Kearney, Neb.. Rept. 3.—With near
ly 150 visiting golfers registered for
the qualifying round, the Central
Nebraska Coif association tournament
getting under way here today, prom
ises to bo the most successful “up
state” tournament ever held In the
state. Practically all of the better
pin yet* from over the association
area are present and Indications are
that the championship flight will wit
ness some exceptionally fine work.
The tournament visitors were guests
of the Kearney Country club at a
big banquet this evening.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
V14 . W. L. Per W. L.
Wichita 84 64 .609 .611 .604
Tulsa .83 65 .601 .604 .697
Oklahoma City ...82 56 .694 .697 .690
Omaha .77 AS .MU .533 .546
Dea Moines.74 65 .532 .536 .629
Ht. Joseph.54 87 .383 .387 .380
Denver .62 88 .371 .376 .369
Moux City .60 88 .361 .367 360
Yesterday’s Results.
Omaha, 10-10; Dea Moines, 3-8.
Tulsa, 9-6; 8t. Joseph. 8.
Oklahoma City. 8-5; Wichita, 6-2.
Denver, 6-8; Sioux City, 3-10.
STATE LEAGUE.
Standings.
_ , , W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
Lincoln ...<2 62.533 Hastings ..65 66.496
Norfolk . .68 65 .51 1! Beatric® ..64 6k .485
G. island . 68 66 .607 Falrbury ..62 71 .466
Yesterday’s Results.
Lincoln. 6-8; Falrbury. 4-7.
Grand Island. 8; Norfolk, 2.
Hastings, 7-2; Beatrice, 6-11.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet.
New York M 50 .6U St. Louis 65 64 .604
Cin nati 7.'* 61 .*>9.'. Brooklyn 60 66 .476
1* burgh 74 53 .583 Boston 43 84 .339
Chicago 7 0 69 .543IPhi la’ohia 12 84 .333
Yesterday’* Results.
Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati. 2. (Second
game postponed, rain.)
New York, 3-1; Boston, 2-8. (First
game in innings.)
St. Louis. 1-4; Chicago. 0-5.
Philadelphia, 4-4; Brooklyn, 2-5.
A MERIC AN LEAGUE,
standings.
W.L.Pct.l W. L. Pet.
New York 81 43 .653! Wash’tcn 66 .472
Cleve'nd 68 66 .54H; Chicago 56 66 .459
Detroit 63 68 .621 Phllaphla 62 7« 426
St. I^ouis 63 69 .6161 Boston 48 72 .400
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland. 4-5; St. Louis. 2-2.
New York 2-7; Philadelphia, 1-4. (First
game 13 innings )
Boston, 5-3; Washington. 4-7.
Detroit. 14-6; Chicago. 4-5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W.LPet. W.L.Pct.
St. Pau! .86 44 .622! Milwaukee 58 69.457
Kansas C. .84 44.666 I'lanapolis 56 73.434
Louisville .72 62.537' M'neapolia 65 73 .430
: Columbus 61 67 .477! Toledo .... 44 84 .344
Yesterday's Result*.
Toledo, 4-6: Columbus, 3-7.
Kansas City, 13-1: Milwaukee. 4-2.
St. Paul. 6-4; Minneapolis. 6-7.
Louisville, 4-7: Indianapolis, 1-8.
iH
BOZO RUFF WINS
RUFFTOWN MEDAL
Awarded Trophy for Eating W'hlsk
brrxmis Willi Cream.
BOZO RUFF has Just challenged
Dempsey to supper.
He is so sure of knocking Firpo for
a congressional junket that he will
fight Flrp in his own bank.
In the meantime Bozo Is getting
ready for his match with the dis
credited champ of Roughtown, the
miserable gink who is fading like
the sun at twilight. Bozo has a new
punch that he wants to try out on
the canvas.
Ruff got Into Dempsey'* camp
disguised as the paying teller of a
Shelby hank, lie had money in his
hat, shoes and ears. When they
saw Bozo stepping Into ramp, they
immediately wanted f3.000.0Q0 for
feit posted that Bozo would break
his leg on the day of the fight.
Bozo put up the three million In
marks. He has the Berlin government
in back of him. He had the entire
financial bonus of Europe to prove
that he won't tie his shoelaces to the
rlngpost when the gong rings.
Huff lias already knocked out 17
sparring partners and will knock
’em rhllly fast as the Boy Scouts
can supply them.
Gink is training in a Turkish
hath. He has a sponge and a towel,
hut Isn't sure which one will lie
the winning colors.
Dempsey refuses to meet Wills or
Ruff and dodged It the other day
on the Roughtown champ. Just
when B07.0 was winning the battle,
Dempsey hung up the telephone on
him. Itoio had posted a real dime
forfeit in the cash slot and lost it
when the central refused to wigh
in on tlie money jigger.
Bozo will fight Wills for the
championship of anything Wills can
think of. Bozo Is not afraid of any
man alive or exhausted.
Bozo is an okltiiner and fought In
the old days when they thought that
flngerhowds should he flavored with
vanilla.
He knocked Jim Corhett kicking
17 times. Then Jim knock«l Bozo
bouncing 17 limrv. The Hufftown
crowd left then because they want
ed fighting and not boxing.
Bozo stayed all night with John
B. Nulllian. Both Boro nnd John
L, wore one-ounee gloves.
The Rufflown fans left that eon
test because they didn't pay to see
pillow fights.
That's the man who challenges
Dempsey, Klrpo and Wills.
I.et those birds come out from be
hind their mnnngers and look Bozo In
the eye. He knocks them eo hard and
high that they use a steeple for a
crutch.
If any of those three get Into the
ring with Bozo, they will find that
they have picked out a fine porcupine
to kies
Star jockeys Will Pilot
Horseflesh at Ak-Sar-Bcn Track
\
Hy GKOROR W. SCHILLING.
The great, crowds of racing enthus
iasts that make the trip to the local
speed oval each day of tho coming
Ak-Sar Ben race meeting are going
to notice that the class of Jockeys
that wilt bo astride of the thorough
breds will bo much Improved.
Skillful riders are ns much a neces
sity to make towards a successful
meeting «* high else* thoroughbreds
sre. The ambitious promoter of vs
rlous big time meetings around tho
country solicits the patronage of the
star riders with the same energy
tlmt he seeks the runner of extreme
speed.
Charles L. Trimble, who guides the
destiny of the Ak-HurHen racing sea
sons, mid whose clever direction U
primarily responsible In putting
Omaha on the map as one of the big
time racing centers of tile globe, Is
leaving no stone unturned to attract
her*'a better class of pilots than has
Iver before donned the bright hued
like out Ak Har Tten field way. Ho
Ipts directed hla emissaries now sta
tioned at tho eastern and far west
ern tracks, to make a special effort
to obtain for the fall meeting ns ninny
stnra of tho pigskin as Is possible.
Now conies the word from far away
British Columbia t lint <!. limn Is
shipping his string to Omaha. This
wtelcome news means that nlong with
the horses. Cavnlendour II, Stanley
It., I'onr.a Hay, Yermak and Ask ,les
sle, will tunis the Hunt brothers, Patti
and Onve. They need little Introduc !
lion to the loeal talent, having ridden
here during former masons.
One thing Is certain, when these
lads are soon In action on the run
hers at the speedway, tho fans are
going to marvel at their skill In 1
deed, so prominent have these hoys ■
become that were It not for the family 1
ties they both would be holding lucrn
tlvo contracts and riding for mammoth
racing establishment* of the cast.
|
Yanks Take Both
Games Off Macks,
First in 13 Frames
Morning Game Won by 2 to 1
Srore in Thirteenth; Wal
berg Weakens to Lose
1 Second.
Philadelphia. Sept. 8.—New York took
both games from Philadelphia today,
winning the morning game after 13 in
nings, 2 to 1, and the afternoon contest,
7 to 4. when Walberg weakened In the
eighth Hefmaeh and Shawkoy had a
real hurling duel in the naming game,
the former losing in th« 13th, when Ruth
opened with hia only hit of the clay, a
doublo to renter
Srrr* afternoon game;
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
AH 11.0 A AH H O.A
Witt, cf 3 0 3 0! Mat'wfl, rf 3 0 4 0
Dugan. 3b 4 : 0 3'G’way, ea 6 „ 3 2
Ruth, if 2 0 3 0! Halo, 3b fi »i 1 1
Plpp. lb 3 0 1 4 0! Hauser. )b 4 3 14 1
Mcuael, rf 4 3 3 ij Miller, if 4 0 10
Ward. 2b 4 3 3 2i Welch, rf 4 12 0
H'mann, c 4 0 1 0! Dykes, 2b 4 2 13
Scott, ns 4 0 0 6 Perkins. C 4 2 1 3
Pennock. p 4 f 0 3 Walberg, p 4 4 0 3
Totals ?2 7 27 161 Totals 33 13 27 13
Score by innings:
New York . 020 101 f-30—7
Philadelphia .030 100 000—4
Summary—Runs; Dugan. Ruth, Plpp
(2), Meuse] (3». Hauser, Welch. I>kes
(2). Errors: Witt. Hale. Hauser. Two
base hits: Ward. Dykes Homo run*.:
Dykes, Meusel. Stolen base: Plpp. Double
play: Hauser to Galloway to Hauser Left,
on bases: New York, 3; Philadelphia, lb;
Rases on balls: Off Pennock. 1; off Wal-j
I berg. 6. Struck nut; By Pennock. 1; by
Walberg. 1 Umpires; Morlariiy, Ornisby.
I Dlnneen. Time; 2:00.
Senator* and Boston Split.
Boston Sept. 3—Boston defeated Wash-!
Ington r> to 4. in the opening game of,
their double header here today, but lost,
the second game. 7 to 3 With two run*,
scored by Boston In thenlnth Inning of j
the first game urn! two men on bases
aith none out. Walter Johnson relieved
Zachary, but Shanks drove a single
through the box which scored the tying
a n d winning runs Msrberry made h!s
first t>!g league K’art In the second game.
He « as in difficulty in the sixth, but 1
Russell relieved him and no Boston batter
reached first thereafter. Score:
Score firs* game;
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
AB H O A ! AH If O A.
I/hold, cf 4 2 - MIC!, s* 4 2 2 4
perk h. PS 4 1 4 4 Collin*. cf 4 1 2 o
Goslln. If 4 2 1 <' Flag'd rf 4 2 ft 1
RI e p, rf 4 1 4 Burns, lh 4 114 0
Judge, lb 2 * 1" 2 J H's If 3 1 10
Gh'ltv. c 3 0 1 li 7Menos’y. 0 0 0 0
8u H'*. 2b 4 2 1 f> Shanks. 3b 4 3 2 1
F.vans. 3b 3 0 1 1 D-• * r r. c 3 1 4 0
Zach y, p 3 1 1 2 M’M'n. 2b 3 0 2 3
Juhn'n, p 0 0 0 O' Quinn, p 2 0 0 2
-— —I Murrav. p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 9x24 15! r.Plcjnlch, 1 o 0 o
Howe, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 1 27 11
xNone out when winning run scored.
7. Ba t ted for Murray In eighth.
zRan for J. Ha*-rls In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Wash.ng*"n . 000 012 ion—4
Boston . 000 100 004—5
Summary—Runs: T.eibold, Peckinpaugh.
Rice. S. Harris, Collins. Flagstead 42).
Burns. Menoskv Errors: peckinpaugh
(2*. Collins Two-base hits: Mitchell.
Rice. peckinpaugh J Harris Stolen
base: Harris. Sacrifice hits: Judge. Ghar
rlty. Evans. Double plays: Peckinpaugh
to P Harris to Judge: Judge to Peckin
paugh to Judge. 8 Harr; a to Pc kin -
raugh to Judge; McMillan, unassisted
Left on has-4* Washington. 4: Boston. 4
Bases on balls: off Zachary. 1. *>ff
Quinn, 1. Struck out: Bv Zachary. 1: fcy
Quinn, 3; bv Howe. 1 Hits < »ff Zachary,
in in % inning*, none out in ninth, off
Johnson. 1 In 0 inning, off Quinn. 9 in
6 1-3 Inning*: off Murray. 0 In 1 2-3 In
nings: off Howe 0 In 1 Inning. Passed
ball: Devormen Winning pitcher: Ho*e
Losing pitcher: Zachary Empires.
Holm* * and Connolly. Time: 1 42.
Second game
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON
A n II.(* A ABHO A
L'bold, cf 4 2 2 • Mi’ h i. ss 4 0 2 2
P'p’gh. ss 5 4 1* Collins, rf 4 • 1 1
Goshn. If 4 4 1 < R h. •. < ' 2 1 3 •
Ruel. c 2 0 4' Burn* lb 4 1 90
Judge, lb 2 llo t, J liar's f 4 2 2 0
Ev*n*, rf f. 1 2 r< Shanks 3b 4 <« 3 1
S Ur’s. 2b 5 0 4 : P - h. « 3 0 4 2
Bluege. 3b 5 0 3 S MM! n. 2l» 4 1 2 3
M berry, p 2 1 n 1 Ehmke j> 1 n 0 1
Rusgl, p 2 0 0 ( sMcenoksy linn
——-— ’Howe, p n 0 © t
Totals S6 IS 27 13. zFUgst’d l n o n
Murray, p n f) 0 f)
Total* 32 5 17 12
aBatted for Ehmks in fifth
xBatted for Howe in seventh.
Score bv innings:
Washington .2Ift jnj rnn—7
Boston . onn in* ono—3
8ummar>—Runs I,e|bold, Peckinpaugh
42). Goslln 4 3). Msrberry. Rah he! f2).
Burns Errors: Gosifn, 8 Harr..*. Mitch
ell. Two-base hit*. Goslln. McMillan, J
Harris Thre"-base h Goslln 42)
8tolen hsses Goslln. Ruel Sacrifice hits:
Lelbold, Ruel. Judge Double piav.*: Teck
inpaugh to S Hsrris to Judge 4 24 Left
on baa as: Washington. 11; Boston, 5
Base* on baPa: Off Marberry. 2; off
Ehmke. 2: off Murray. 1 Struck out:
By Marberrjr. 3, by Ehmke. 2: by Mur
ray, 2 Hits Off Marberry. *5 >n 5 1-3
inning*; off Murray. 2 in 2 Innlngn: off
Russell. 0 In 3 2-3 Innings, off Ehmke.
in In 5 innings; off H* we. 1 in 2 Innings
Hit by pitched ball By Marherry
(Rolrhle) l*y Ehmke (Ruel an*! Mar
berry t. Winning pitcher Msrberry lo s
ing pitcher Ehmke. Empires: Connelly
and Holmes. Time: 5 n*.
Tigers Bln Both Game*.
Detroit. Sent. 3—!Vru! took both
end* of todav'a double bill from Chicago,
winning the morning game. 14 to 4 and
nosing out the White Sox in th« after
noon game in the ninth inning. 6 to 5.
Score
CHICAGO. | DETROIT
AH H O A AB M n a.
Hooper.rf 5 2 3 0! Blue. ]b 43111
M'C'lsn.sg I* 1 l b! .lonea, 3b R 3 3 ft
F c’ltne ?h 5 2 2 1 Cobb, rf 4 8 3 U
Sheely.lb 4 3 1ft 1 Manuah, if 4 2 1 0
Barrett. If 4 1 ft " Hellm'ft. rf 5 2 1 ft
Moatll, cf 4 2 1 '• I ratt. 2b 5 14 3
Knmm. 3h 2 1 1 " Rlgney. ** 2 ft ft 7
S»-halk. r 4 0 5 1 IlH*sler. c 5 4 3 2
It'b’taon, p 3 ft ft 21 Weedal. r. ft ft ft ft
Cv'ngr a. p ft 0 ft 1* Dauaa, r 1 ft ft 1
Lyons p ft ft ft ft 4'jarke. p ft ft ft 1
I Th'rat'n.p ft ft 0 o Pillette, p 1 ft 1 ft
xStrunk 1 ft ft 0 gYearh 1 ft 0 0
-xFothgill ft ft ft (i
Total* 37 12x23 1 1 zFrarn is ft 0 0 ft
Total* 14 20 27 15
xDauag out f-»r Interference
1 xBatted for Thuraton In ninth
xBatted for Dauaa In sixth
xBatted for Clarke In so\rnth
iRin for B.t-aler in eighth
Score by Inning*.
Chicago .ftlft 1ft2 ftftft— 4
Detroit ..010 Oftl 4*1—14
Summary —Run* E Collins <2>, Sheely.
Moatll, Blue Jones. Cobb f j). Manuah 421.
Hellmann 421, Pratt <3) Rlgney. Baesler.
Francis Error*: I’ratt « > Two-base
hits: Sheely (2), Cobb. Bnsaler. Hooper.
Three-base hit* Mnatll Blue. McClellan.
Stolen base* Karrun. Cobh. Sacrifice hits:
Cobh, Manuah. Rlgnev (2). Double plays:
Rlgnev to I’ratt to Blue; T’ratt to Blue;
McClellan to Collin* to Sheelv; S< halk
to Sheely to S* halk. Left on bases. Chi
cago «, Detroit 1 ^ Base on balls <»ff
Robertson 4. off Cvengros 1. off Lyon* 1:
off Pause 1; off Plllett* 1 Struck out:
By Pauls , by J'illetto 1. by Robertson
4 HRs Off Robert*on 11 In R. non* out
In seventh off Cvengros, 5 In 1 off
Lvons, 4 in I : off Thurston, none in 2 3
off Delias. ft In « off Clarke 2 in 1 ; off
PlHette, 1 In 2 Winning Ditcher: Clarke
Losing plt'h'W Robertson. Empires
Owen*. Rowland and Nallln Time. 2 23.
Second game
CHICAGO I DETROIT
AB II O A AB H O A
Kleh. rf 4 o 3 1 Blue lh 3 17 1
!Pp« r. rf 1 1 ft ’ones, lh 3 1 1 1
1 <f 3210
Coins, ji, 3 1 2 1 Man’**. 1? 4 2 5 ft
Sheely. lh 5 1 « 1 H man, jf 3 1 2 ft
Rarr'f. If 3 1 2 ft Pratt Jh 4 1 5 3
Moatll. rf 4 ft Rlgney, as 4 1 3 4
K*mm 3b 3 4 ! Ba' !*r, a 4 2 3 3
Crouse, c 1 3 4 Hol'way. x» 2 1 ft 1
B'shtp. p 3 ft ft 3' Flirt*. V ft ft ft 0
5 halk. e 1 0 ft 0 .Peon. 1 ft ft 1
Th'ston, p ft ft ft ft'tVeach ft ft ft 0
nn'vftr. p ft ft ft «
xHap’nv n ft n ' Totals 3112 27 14
xStrunk 1 ft ft ftj
Total* 35 11 x2R 111
xT*o out when winning run ored
xRan for Crou«* in ninth
xBatted for Thurston in ninth
xBatted for Holloway in seventh.
Scor** by Inning.*
Chicago ... ftft2 1 ft ft ftlt — 8
Detroit .ftt'ft Iftft 4ft1 R
Summary Run* McClellan. Barrett.
Moatll. Blank.i-.-hi p Happ*nn\. Blue
Jones (1>. Cobh tl). Rlgney Error s Moa
tll. Rlgnev (11 Two |>aso hits MoClen
Inn. Moat'l Blu-* Three base Villa M*n
nsb. Hooper. Stolen bates Most II (2>.
Sicrlflco nits Kamm. Jones. W*ch, Hell
minn Doublft plays M Cleltan to Sheelev:
Rlgnev to I’ratt to Blue Left on b«*e*:
chlc.ign, ft Degrolt. *» Hn*<* on balls
•»ff li'ank Mishin <- off 11 llooav. 3, <>ff
PlHette 1, off Johnson, l Struck out:
Bv lloRtway. 1: b> Johnson 1; bv
Thuraton. I Hit* Off Holloway, • In
7 inivm - . off Elllettr: 1 in 1*1 inning
off Johnson. 2 m I .1 Innings; off
Miankeahip, ft In •- 1 lntll»'«‘-; off
Thuraton. 1 In 117 Innlo** off tilllm
water. 2 In t Inning lilt b\ pit. bed
null M\ tlll|en«at»'- iMtinnJtl Passed
bail fftiHM Winning pi 1 hat John*
•imi I hiiiu n|tnh*l (II 111 M U in
Hire* Rowland, Nallln and Owen* Time:
2 15.
I nd In ns Bln Two Gomes
Cleveland «». *•*!>» 3 Cleveland de
felted St Lou * dr both gome* lo re t.>
dav, winning the nooning game 4 to ?
am! tha afternoon game. »> to 2 In the
Sounds Like Radio
When Luis Firpo's
Assistants T alk
Set G o n e Wrong
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3.—
Many tonuguea are tpoken in the
training ramp of Lula Angel Firpo,
challenger for the, world's heavy
weight huxing title.
Firpo and NataJio Angel Pera,
another Argentinian who has be
come a member of the sparring
corps, speaks Spanish and Italian.
Horatio I-avelle, director general of
the, outfit, converses in either Span
ish or French. Carlos Vega, the
liaison man, translates what is being
said in Italian, French, German or
English. Charley Schoencman, the
masseur, and Frank Koebclc have
their tete-a-tetes in German, and
.Joe McCann, another punch catcher,
utters an expressive Gaelic when
Firpo hits him hard.
And tlieif there is Albertino, the
t’ruguayan elief. While Albertino's
llguistic accomplishments have gone
no farther than Spanish and a
smattering of English, he ran sing.
When the entire outfit gets to
gether in the Firpo cottage and
starts talking, accompanied by Al
bertino's strong tenor as lie scrapes
pons in the kitrhen, it reminds one
of a radio set gone wrong.
second name Speaker hit a home run
with two on bases.
ST. LOUIS I CLEVELAND.
AH H O A ? AD H O A.
Gerb'r. kb 5 0 1 2 Jason. If 3 0 2 0
'Fobin. rf 3 3 *> Su'ma. rf 3 1 2 A
\V)!>. If 4 2 3 3 Kpeak’r. cf 4 2 4 0
Jit on. f 4 1 2 P Sewell. fs 3 0 4 3
M M s 2b 4 3 5 5 Step’n. 5b 3 2 4 1
Collins, c 3 0 3 2 Lutzke. 3b 3 0 1 3
Ell’be, 3b 4 1 0 2 Hr er. lb 3 1 h 0
Sfh'er, lb 4 0 f, 1 < Nell, c 3 2 4 0
Shoc'r. p 3 0 l o Edw« p 3 10 0
xWhaley, 1 0 o oi -
- Totals 28 9 27 7
Total* 37 8 24 13!
xHatted for Shocker In ninth
Score by innings
St. Louis .-. oni 010 000—2
Cleveland . . O0rt 140 #0x—a
Summary—Runs: Tobin, William*. Jam
ieson. Summa Speaker. Brewer. Ed
ward* Err<>rs: Jacobson, Lutzke. Brow
er. Two-base hits- Jacobsen, Summa,
Speaker Home run: Speaker. Stolen
base: WHHama. Sacrifice bit: Jamieson.
Double plays: Gerber lo McManus to
Schliebner (21; Williams to Colllr." Left
on bases: St Louis. 10: Cleveland. 2.
Bases - n balls: Off Shocker 2 off Ed
wards. 2 Struck out' By Shoek*r, 3: by
Edwards. 3. Umpires: Hildebrand ana
Evans. Tlmf-: 1 :4 >_
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazeti
are to play u return 72 hole match on
September 8 and 9. A purse of {3.000
to be divided (0 per cent to winnei
and 40 per cent to the loser, hai
been hung up for thU event. Th«
first hajf of the match will be played
at Asbury Park, N. J., and the second
33 holes at Westchester Riltmore,
Rye, N. Y.
Having been informed that Vin
cent Richards is too young to even
shave we feel safe in presuming
the Davis cup is not a mustache
cup.
More than half of the members of
Ihe Yale freshmen football eleven of
last year have been disqualified for
Ihe coming season and will not be
varsity material, as expected. Low
icholarship Is the cause.
John Fitzgerald, for many years a
professional wrestler, has been of
fered a place as wrestling instructor
at Washington university at St.
Louis.
Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light
heavyweight boxer, has consented to
Join Jack Dempsey's training staff.
Delaney will ro to New York im
mediately after his fight with Jin»
Shirley at Lincoln on September 8.
Cy sei:
"This Is the time of year when
the poor hut honest professional
< f summer begins to look around
for an attractive job as an amateur
foot halier.”
Dan Tipple, former Omaha pitcher,
hut now with the Minneapolis club of
the American association. Is the wild
man of the association to date. He
has Issued 132 passes and needs only
to walk 41 more to equal the record
hung up In 1922 by Weaver while
hurling for Indianapolis.
Dago .loc (Ians of St. Paul has
hern matched with Glen Milligan for
a 10-round bout in Cedar Knpida, la.,
September 14th.
Due to tile wet spring all the low
Places and sloughs are filled with
water and nil bodies of writer are
filled with ducks, say reports from
the country. As a consequence of the
abundance of water the ducks have
had Ideal conditions under which to
raise their young and many ducks
are in evidence.
It i:. hoped that when the Chi
cago professor finishes simplifying
the ltihle lie will turn his attention
to the time tables of the land.
George Von Kim. who will ho I tail's
sole representative in the national
amateur golf championship <W Floss
more this month, hns left Knit Iatke.
The Omaha Ituffalocs return to
Omaha for their last home stand of
the season, next Saturday.
Johnny Weismuller, Chicago swim
mer. won the National A A I' 440
yard free style championship In
5:37 2 5.
Clarence Pinkston of the Nan Fran■
cl-cy Olympic club, won the national
high diving championship. He holds
tlte world s title for fancy diving, ac
qulted In the 1920 Olympic games.
\s the French philosopher nearly
said, there are three sexes: Men,
women and yodlcrs.
Tea McDonald, former Omaha third
baseman, started off well In the
Houston Infield, but, as the Sporting
News says. It hardly can tie said that
he fits In with Pranoh Hickey's plans
for using Houston as a developing
ground for future Cardinal stars.
The world series games for the na ;
ttonnl championship of the Interstate
Three Cushion Millard league will
open In St. Gouts on Sunday, Septem I
her 18, ll was announced.
Otto Merz Hurls Corning to Its
Third Southwe stern Iowa Title
by Defeati ng Dunlap by 9 to 5
_— -
WESTERN LEAlilE.
G. AB. K H. PET.
Koran, Dm Molnra ;.I*S 607 1*3 207 ion
Vda, Oklu. City. _ 74 131 23 *1 .104
lluumnn. TuNu .189 494 104 1*9 .3*3
Palmar, Sioux City. 13**73 97 209.3*3
lllakaalaj. Wlihlta 18* S3* 123 201 .360
NATIONAL LEADER.
G. All. K .11. Pc».
lforru.br. St. Loulx . 99 394 *4 134 .391
Whrat. Brooklyn *2 294 57 112 A* 1
Itoitornlpy. St. Lonl» 11* 470 ** 171 .371'
Traynor. Plttaburxli 124 300 ** 177 .334
Kouah. Clnrlnnnti .121 4*3 77 104 .33*
AMERICAN LKAf.LE.
V. AB. 11. If. Pr«.
Ruth. N>w York .122 417 121 1«« .39*
llailmi.no. Il.lri.it 111 407 *5 159 .391
Sawall. Elat aland .122 43* *1 1*4 .37*
iriaak.r. Elavalimd 119 4*7 95 170 .3*4
.Inm’ii. Eleveland .121 51* 104 185 .359
State League
Score, first game
LINCALN. I FAIRBURY.
A13 H.O.A AB H.O.A
Clev'd, 3b 5 0 1 1 Nolt. rf 4 10 4
Tan'r. cf 6 2 5 1 Bro w, lb 5 3 17 1
Dye. lb 6 3 H H VI D't. 2b 4 1 4 4
Cooley, If 5 1 0 ©j Beall, c 5 110
Debut'h. c 5 1 9 l! Makin. 3b 4 1 t 2
Bond t. ss 4 2 0 1 Good n. as 4 1 2 5
Cle\e, 2b 4 1 0 4i Kinkel. if 2 1 1 0
Stokes, rf 3 2 3 0, Walsh, cf 4 2 0 0
Van'te, p 3 1 1 2 Beck, d 3 0 15
-xStanton. 1 0 0 0 i
Total* 29 13 27 11, -
Total* 26 11 27 21
zBat ted for Beck In ninth.
Score by inning*.
Lincoln . 022 000 2©0—C
Fairbury . 00© ©20 o„o—4
i Summary—Runs. Tanner. Dye. Cooley,
i Debutcji, Bondurant. Vanhoutte, Brokaw.
Beall. Kinkel. Waiah. Error*: Goodwin,
Bondurant. Home run: Beall. Two-base
hits. Bondurant. Debutcll. Dye. Sacri
fice hit: Stoke*. Double play: Makin to
Brokaw. Left on baaes: Fairbury. 7;
Lincoln. 4. Resets on ball*: Off Berk, 1.
off Vanhoutt*. -3. Struck out: By Beck,
1: by Vanhoutte. 3 * Struck out B -
Berk. 1; by Vanhoutte, 7. Umpire: Fer
guson. Tim»: 3:30.
Score, sfternoon game:
HASTINGS 1 BEATRICE
ABHOA ABHOA
Hogan cf 4 © 2 ©'O'Leary cf 4 1 1 0
Kur.t 2b 3 © 2 2 Suggs -b 4 1 1 1
Epiey ss 4 0 0 4 Quir.n *s 4 3 13
Noark 2b 4 1 0 © speaker rf 5 2 1 ©
Tome* rf 6 1 1 1 Ket'bei I If 1 1 1 0
Wiilet c-rf 4 2 3 © Boyd if 4 3 © ©
Ech'ier lb 3 112 0 Schafer 3b 4 1 2 2
Barker If 4 1 1 © Novak c 5 2 S 0
Treon p 2 0 0 © McCoy lb 5 2 11 1
Bentley c 1 © 3 0 Kutina p 6 2 0 1
Totals 35 6 14 1 3, Total* 41 18 27 *
Score by Innings:
Hastings . ©0 1-1 ©©©— 2
Beatrice . ..£©2 ©£© 11 *—11
Summary—Runs: Noack. Tome*. Suggs,
O’Leary (2). tjulnn. Speaker. Kettenbeil.
Boyd. Schafer. Novak. McCoy, Kutina.
Error: Bentley. Two-base hit* Speaker.
Kutina, Boyd Home runs: O'Leary,
Schafer. Stoien base*: McCoy. Kuo I.
Left on base* Beatrice, 9, Hastings, fr,
liases on ball*: Off Tr*-nn. 1. off Tome*
2; off Kutlr.a. 2. Struck out: By Treon.
1; by Tomes, 2. by Kutina. fi. Hits Off
Tome*. 6 In 1 inning*: off Kutina* 6 In 9
innings; off Treon. \2 in 5 innings Win
ning T pitcher: Kurina losing pitcher:
Treon. Umpire: Minor. Time: 1:40.
Blander* Trim Norfolk.
Grand Island, Neb . Sep* 3 —Grand le
an 1 defeated .N rf "k In the f.nal game
of the s hedule today. * to 3
NORFOLK. GRAND ISLAND.
AB H.O A AB H O A
A’ton. ss 3 1 1 4'O’R’y, cf-ss 6 12 2
H way. rf 4 1 2 0 Bu r. Ib-lb 4 2 2 3
Red son f 4 2 1 Metz. #*• cf 4 4 4 3
Cagey, c 2 © 5 1 B'mtn. rf 3 2 1 ©
Roue* If 4 © © © B s. 2* - f 4 ft 3 *
McC'tv, 5b 4 © 1 3 M n. lb Sh 4 © 9 ©
T'mer. 2b 4 3 1 2 i**on. if-2b 4 13 0
Federle. lb 3 © 12 © Luebbe, c 3 1 3 0
Hilton, p 3 0 © 2 Pet'aon, p 3 0 0 1
Tolxl, 35 5 24 15 TM»!i 811117 13
8core by 'nnings:
Norfolk ..2©© 00© 001—3
Grand Island . 400 1©© ©21—I
Summary—Run* Holoway, Pederson
(2), O’Reilly. Buser (21. Met* (2). Bow
man. Curzon (f>. Errors Holloway.
Route. Curie© Home mo: Pederson. Two
ba»e nit: Luebbe Three-base hit: Bow
man. Stolen bases O’Reilly. Ruaer. Viet*
<21. Cur*on (2>. Sacrifice hit: Bowman
In able play Met* to Brookhaus to Mad
■en Left on \ ,i»es Norfolk. 4. Grand!
Island. 5 Bases on bails Aff Hilton.
2; off Peterson, 3 Struck out H» Hilton. I
: by Peterson. 3 Hit V r’tched bail:
Pet**rs' n < Athefton) Wild pitches Hi!- J •
ton. l. Peter' n. !. Umpire; Mlyera. 1
The Giant* lost none of their lead, as
Cine nnati wu defeated by St. I^oui*. 1
Former Western Leaguer Has
Hard Time in First Inning
but Recovers in Time
to Save the Game.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Ol' Otto Merz, veteran of many a
pitcher*' battle, yesterday, before a
crowd estimated ut 4.500 at the Coun
cil Bluffs ball park, hurled Corning
to its third straight Southwestern
olwa baseball cvhampionshlp, defea-.
Ing Dunlap In the finals by the scora
of 9 to 5.
Merz just toyed with the Dunlap,
pers. The former Western hurler,
who is as cool as the proverbial cu
cumber when It comes to pitching
the horsehldc, got In one tight place.
That was in the first Inning, when
Dunlap scored two runs. From th«
first until the game ended, Ol' O'to
sailed along like a brand new six
cylinder car running along on r.ew
pavement. He allowed Dunlap 11
hits, one of them going for ex’ra
bases. There were times during th«
game when Otto sort of took pity
on the Harrison county ball players
and whenever he acted that way Dun
lap got hits.
Jones Hums for Loser*.
A pitcher by the name of Jones
huried for the Dunlappers. However,
it jvas common gossip 'round the
Bluffs park that thia Jones person
was none other than Alters of Fair
bury of the Nebraska State league
Dickie Kerr was evpected to hurl fov
the losers, but, according to the dope.
Dunlap couldn't see Kerr and the
amount the former White Sox star
wanted for hurling nine innings ol
outlaw baseball.
Jones was hit mighty hard by ih»*
Corning club. He vV. pounded for
15 hits, among them being somethin!
like eight doubles and one triple. Sev
eral of the doubles might have bees
triples had not the crowd been al
lowed to bank all sides of the field.
Altogether, Coming hit Jones for a
grand total of 25 bases, enough tc
win all the ball games played In the
tournament.
Manush Gets the Razz.
Harry Manush, second basemat
who jumped the Omaha Buffaloes
played second for Coming. He wai
it hat five times, didn't get a hit, but
made one error. Harry got the well
known razzberries from the crowd
sac htlme he was up and every time
he handled the ball.
Coming's victory over Dunlap
marks the third straight time that it
jas won the tournament.
I Baseball Dope
*ucc*a*ive rallie* In the ninth and tenth
the Brave* a 1 to 2 decifUn over
ha Giant*.
H ai ne* wm effort It# while the Cardinal*
‘lue'ered hits off JDonohae and beat the
Red*, 4 to 1. %
Morrldge rained murh left handed ut*
•faction :n the victory over th* Ytr.k*'
to 2. the Senator* mauling B*j*h a-"*
ei*ure.
Ken W ill lame' 24th homer of the tea
l0n £h%* Brown* a 4 to 3 verdict c\«r
he Tiger*.
The Thilllea mined four Dodger pitcher*
n blasting their war to a 12 to 2 victory.
\ donhle by Railing* In the eleventh
ent th* Cub* down tc t I to i defeat at
' + hard* of the T rate*
Savs l nited States Not So Far
Ahead of Other Tennis Nations
By \ INC ENT RICH \K1»
National Indoor Tennis Champion.
New York, Sept. 3—Tennis fans
throughout the Cnited States are
welt aware of the fact that Americ a
male stars have had an unbroken
reign of supremacy on the world's
courts for the last three years. The
few court classics that have not fall
en into hands of some American
champion have failed to do so be
cause in those isolated cases no
American player had set out to win
them. This was the condition in
thfs respect last year at Wimbledon,
mecra of all lawn tennis champion
ships. It has been pointed out time
and time again that with Tilden.
Johnston and Williams ready and
anxious to defend the famous Davis
cup It would item that the United
State* had little or no chance of loa
ms' thin previous trophy. Yet seme
10,000 rabid fans Journeyed out to
Forest Hills, L. I., and watched
James O. Anderson, captain of the
Australian Pavis cup team, down
"Little Bill" Johnston, In five furi
ous sets last Friday.
This opening win for the Austral
ians had rather a peculiar effect on
some of the critics who were bally
hooinst before the match that the
entire Pavis cu-p series would be a
walkover for the American team.
This match showed conclusively that
even with such marvelous players s«
“Tilclen and Johnston, the United
States is not so very far ahead of
the other lawn tennis play;n|t nations.
1 ir|>o Forgets About Fight When
He Strolls on Famous Boardwalk
By t'nir+MMU s*rrtr*.
\thintir City, V 4.. Sept. 1.—‘How can a man Keep hi* mind on *
mere matter like the world champion field when hr U confronted with this
I..M, of beauty ?" remarked I til. Xncrl Firpo. the Xrgentinan hray s weight,
as he strolled on the crowded boardwalk today. Firpo oast admirinc clan..*
at fair femininity abd chatted excitedly in Spanish with his friend (ark's
\rsa. a yntinf rollecr student.
Horatio l.avelle, multimillionaire
manager for the heavyweight who
hope* to acquire Jack Dempsey's
crown September 14. today completed
arrangements for the headquarters
of his protege. A large cottage at 1S6
North Windsor avenue. In the heart
of fashionable t'helsea, was rented
and will be occupied by the fighter's
party In a few days It was an
nounced that Tex Rtkard would send
Flrpo a list of possible sparring part
ners tomorrow. The ^trgeniinan
entourage will also be added to to
morrow by the arrival of A! Reich
of Mew York. Pi: tv Ja kson of Ohio,
.Toe McCann of Pittsburgh and Jackie
Clarke of Allentown.
Lavelle said that Firpo now weighs
215 pound* and will fight at 210 or
212. He said his charge was in per
fect condition n o pt for a few extta
pounds about the stomach. Little
h*' i\ v « k » 11 be done, Lavelle
added Firpo boxed four rounds be
fore an enthusiastic crowd at the
dog races in the afternoon.
Luis Angel Firpo orks Out
tor Ren efit of Tex Riekard
Atlantic Pity. Sept J I.uia Ansel
Flrpo worked out Sunday for the
benefit . f T< \ ltlckard At the con
elusion of his exh.hltlons, Tex. dr
dared:
"Flrpo is Improving."
Hicknrd staled th.it the challenge!
seemed tn condition. Anawering a
general eritlciam as to Flrpo'* style,
he said:
"Firpo will never change hts
methods of fighting. Hi* present
form has brought him where he i»
at' 1 he has developed hi* own idea* of
acts* k and defense What max seem
axvkxtttT'd to the ordinary observer 1*
really a style of f fhting adopted by t
the Ar>r*ntintan.** f
ThS xx lid hull of the l\ampaa did
!• « usual stunt* if hag punching, V ,
shadow boxing and rope skipping he- *
f. ii* taking on hi* sparring partner*.
Alth.-ngh too.iHVi visitor* are her* for
the 1 shor day holiday week end, only
4 were •ninusiastir enough to psy
M 10 to see I'irpo in actio%