Nebraska Newspapers

    Osborn s Homer Aids Buffaloes to Defeat Boosters in Three to One Contest
Hurlers Engage
c P
in Pitchers’ Duel
for Five Innings
Koupal Proves Effective With
Men on Bases—Wilson
Weakens After First
Half of Game.
By BAI.rH WRGXKR
Homo runs played another itiipor
. taut part In an Omaha victory Monday
when a circuit clout from Frank Os
horn’h hat In the sixth inning with
ICobinson on second scored two runs
and broke up a pitchers* battle be
tween “Lefty” Wilson of Des Moines
and fjuiia Koupal of tlie Ituffaloes.
Tho final score was 3 to 1, Omaha,
NU*k Cullop's home run In tlie eighth
inning over the far center field fence
hiiuging the Herd's total up to a trio
of markers.
For five innings it was ns pretty a
hurling duel as has been seen at the
Buffaloes* play ground in quite some
time, with the Booster southpaw hav
ing the edge on the former Nebraska
.State league hurler. Wilson was in
the rarest kind of form, retiring the
Buffaloes wuth but one single in the
first five innings. Koupal was
touched for four hits, of which two
were doubles, in the same number of
Minings, hut he was effective with
men on the sacks, and only one run
had been made against him. Wilson
.weakened slightly in the sixth ami
allowed the Buffaloes three hits, one
of, them being Osborn's home run.
From then on Wilson was wobbly,
but he managed to stick it out.
DES MOrVKS <W)
AB K II TB Sll SB BB TO \ K
F'kamper ss 3 o 0 0 10 0 2 3 0
Corriden If 4 0 2 3 0 0 o 3 0 ft
Knaupp 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 1
‘Hnrif* rf 4 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 0
Burke rf 4 0 0 O 0 o 0 2 O 0
Hamilton Sh 4 0 1 I 0 0 0 I | 0
t'twrljrht lit 3 I 2 2 0 0 1 10 I 0
Donga n, o 4 0 0 o o o o 2 o o
Wilson p 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0
1 Kirk 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total* ... 34 I 811 I 0 1 24 10 J
BUFFALOES (W>
AB It II TB Sl| SB BB TO \ L
Thompson 2I» 3 n 0 o I 0 0 1 l 0
Robinson rf 4 t 2 3 0 o 0 2 0 (I
4 uflop lb .3 1 1 4 0 0 1 000
Osborn If .311 4 0 0110 0
Bonowitx rf 4 0 0 O o 0 o 5 o o
(UAell ms .4 0 1 1 0 0 012 0
l.rIndian 3b 3 o 0 o 0 o 0 I 4 0
Wilder r . 30 0 00007 I 0
Konpnl p..3 0 12 00001 0
Totals .. 30 3 « 14 I 0 2 27 H 0
\Kirk hatted for Wibon In ninth.
Srorr by inning*:
lies Moines .OOO 010 OOO—I
Hit* .100 121 012—H
Buffaloes .OOO INI ! 0| x—3
Hit* . .I (HI 003 Ih—0
Summary—Home runs: Osborn, Cultnp.
Two-base hit*: Koupal. Corrlden, Knaupp,
Burke. Struck out: By Wilson, 2: by
Koupal. 7. I**ft on ba*e«; lies Moines,
M; Omaha. 0. I moires: Cowell and l>on
aliiw. Time: 1:40.
Single Wins for Josies.
St. Joseph. Mo . July 7.— Brooks' single
, ov«r first, scoring Gilbert, gave St. Jo
seph a 4 to 3 victory over Oklahoma t.'ity
in 31 innings today and « one-game *ul
\ a rp a go in ihft three contests played in
i he series Score.
11KI.A. CITY ( W ) ST. JOS FTP II (XV)
gb.h.po.a e. ab.h.po.a e.
Mork cf 5 o o OXufor 2b 4 ft 2 5 0
Swe'ney rf 4 1 1 ft 11'ni'can ss 3 ft 1 k l
Kolber If 5 1 3 (» ft Fur ion lb 0 ft l ft (I
I.tid'us 1b 4 314 1 OAIithes 'b 5 111 1 ft
V- N'lv 2l» r. 2 5 a 0 Miller rf 4 L- 1 (I 0
T*te 3b 4 113 ‘'De.M'gio If 2 0 2 ft ft
vKr'ger ss 10ft ft ft Gilbert . i» 541 I ft
K harlot S3 4 ft 2 8 ODouthlt rf 8 ft 3 10
HiU c 4 13ft ft Brooks o 11100
Johnson p 4 1 ft 3 1 Mlnetres c ■( ft x _ p
-Ross p 3 0 2 3ft
Tat*Is 4ft 10x32 13 2zLe\van ft 0 0 0 0
Tot* Is 35 8 33 18 1
xTvrn out when winning run scored.
xjHaftrd for Khndot in eleventh.
•'.Bolted for Minctrea in ninth.
Score by innings.
Oklahoma City . lftft ftOi (lift ft ft—3
S'. Joseph . lb'* ft"l ftftl 01—4
Somme ry—Runs: Sweeney. Kelber. Lu
d- rns. Nufer. Mather, De .Maggie. Gilbert.
Hast-* on ball*: Off 4, off John
son, 3. Struck nut H> Hoes. 7; by John
son, 2. Left on bases: Oklahoma I'tly
* St Joseph. 8 Wild K«<hm. Twg
tiii *t» hits Miller, Gudsrus. Three-ba*e
bit; Johnson Duuble play: Douthlt to
Mat he*. Sacrifice hits: Dorrigan. DeMag
gi«» (2). Eewan. Hit by pitched ball: By
J»bnson. Rosm and Miller. Passed ball:
Hale. Stolen bases' KVlhet (2), Gilbert,
Tala Umpires: Gaffney and Hayes.
Time: 2:25.
Krug, renter fielder for the Murphy Did
1 >->. hit one si* far at Muny Jl a- h jester
,i iy that he circled the bags before Out
!,--Icier A rmst rong of fne Police team
■ •lid throw the hall back into the in
f • Id. __
I Baseball Today
f Omaha vs. Des Moines
? Game at 3:30
u Box Seat# on Sale at Beaton's,
I 15th and Furnam Streets
GRINNELL COLLEGE HURDLER
BEATS FIELD IN 400-METER
LOW HURDLES FOR NEW MARK
Robert Legendre Smashes World's Record in llroad Jump
Jackson Scholz Wins 100-Meter Semi-Final.
O LUMBER Sta
dium, France.
July 7—T h e
United Sta I es
started well today
in the Olympic
games when
Jackson V. Schnls
of tlie New York
Athletic club won
the first event on
the program, a
semi final heat In
the 10 0-m e t e r
dash in ;10 -1-5.
l’orrit of New
Zealand finished
second, with Loren Murchison, New
nik Athletic club, third. These three
qualified for the finals.
Great Britain threatened in the sec
olid semi-final heat of the 100 meter
dash when Ilarokl Abrahams outran
Charles Paddock and Chester Bowman
of the United Stales team to win the
heat in 10 3-5, thus equaling for the
second time the Olympic record made
Ir. 1912 at Stockholm by Don IJppin
cott of Philadelphia.
Abrahams won his trial heat S*i
day in the same fast time. The Brit
ish sprinter did not break well, hut
came up with a tirrlflc hurst at tlie
finish. Bowman led tlie field until the
last 10 yards, when Abraham and
Paddock nosed by him. Paddock was
in fourth position at the halfway
mark and it looked as if lie might run
nut of tlie heat and fail to qualify
for tlie finals, hut lie made a grand
finish.
Tlie results of the semi-finals place
f. ur American sprinters in the finals.
They are Schulz, Murchison, Paddock
and Bowman.
Abrahams of Great Britain ami
Porrit, New Zealand, are (he other
finalists. Hchob'. and Abrnhams are
considered the mijst formidable on
form shown in the trials and semi
final heats.
K, Morgan Taylor, (ii'inurll college
athlete, was the first member of the
I nited States team to win a first
place in the 1921 Olympics and in
heating the field in the finals of 1 lie
40fl-meter low hurdles, he established
a new record of S3 8-5 seconds.
. Robert T.egendre of Newark, N. ,T.,
in the pentathlon, broke tlie world's
record for the broad Jump with 7.76
meters, equivalent to 25 feet 6 Inches.
This performance Insured him first
place in this event, llis jump bet
tered by three inches the former
world's mark of 25 feet 3 inches, held
by K. O. Glurdin of Dorchester, Mass.
0. R. Brookins, dependable hurdler,
was disqualified In the final heat of
the 400-meter hurdle race, and thus
the United States lost five point*, for
Brookins finished in second place.
The judges ruled that the American
stepped outside his line.
The United States moved into sec
ond position today in the standing of
the teams in the Olympic games
when ttie third event, the 400-meter
hurdle race, had been completed. The
score stood: Finland, S5; United
States. 20; Sweden, 11; Oreat Britain.
3; France, 3.
If. M. Osborn, Illinois, A. C., won
the high jump in the Olympic games
today, and established a new
Olympic record of 6 feet, 7>4 Inches,
Leroy T. Brown. New York A. C.,
was second in the event, and Lew
don, France, third. Brown and Lew
don both broke the previous Olympic
mark.
So Ions Defeat
Grizzlies, 5-3
Denver, Colo.. July 7.—Lincoln took
revenge for yesterday’® double defeat
here by winning today s game from Den
ver, 6 to 3. Rasmussen pitched fine hall
and was never In danger after the first
inning Score:
LINCOLN (W) DENVER (W)
ab h po.H e ah h po.a.e.
Moore cf 5 2 2 0 tl Gor’an 2h 4 1 1 4 2
("man If 4 1 2 1 0 Berger *s 4 2 6 6 0
Gun er 2b 4 0 1 3 0 O'Brien cf 3 1 1 0 0
Skinner rf 4 2 0 0 0 GinTdi If 3 0 4 0 0
Snyder c 101 II I) Knight 1b 4 113 1 n
Conkey o .3 2 3 1 1 Floyd rf 31200
M’D’el lb 3 1111 0 Roche « 4 0 0 1 0
M’D’ld tb 413 0 0 Begley 3b S 1 0 3 2
i havez *s 4 114 0 Voorh’s p 2 0 ii 1 o
Has’sen p 4 0 1 5 0 Free’an p 1 0 rt 0 o
—--zFaIk lift 0 ft ft
Totals 36 10 27 16 1 -—
Totals 32 7 27 16 4
zBatted for Begley in ninth.
Score by inning*:
Lincoln . 002 100 200—
Denver . 200 100 000—3
Sum mar Run*: Moore. Skinner. Ras
mussen (2». Chavez. Gorman, O’Brian.
Floyd Two-bane hit : Skinner. Three
ha hits iiorni|t), Floyd. Stolen base*.;
«»’Rrlen. Conkey Sacrifices; Oinglardl.
Gunther Double play*: Gorman to Berger
to Knight, Begley t«. Gorman to Knight
Struck ou»: By Rasmutsen. 5. Bases on
balls: Off Voorhle*. 1; off Freeman. 1:
off Rasmussen. 1. lilt by pitched hall:
Bv Rasmussen. Floyd. Passed ball:
Roche Runs and hits: Off Voorhiea. 6
and 10. in six and two-thirds inning"
Losing pitcher; Voorhiea. Left on bases:
Lincoln. 7; Denver, 5 Umpires; Held
and Collins. Time: 1:35.
Witches V> in Vi iId Game.
Wichita, Kan. July 7.- Anothar weird
ball game, this tun.* a 10-inning affair
lasting nearly three hour®, wp won by
Wichita from the Tulsa Oilers by the
score of 15 to 14 here today Score
Tl'LHA <W> WUlffTA (W)
■i ii ' p . a e ab h po a e
Austin If rf 1 S u 1 Smith cf 5 u 4 0 0
Sul g l 3b 3 111 " Butler 3b *i 3 2 3 0
Casey rf t: 4 0 0 ii Dunn g rf 5 2 1 u 0
Lamb if 6 3 € u OBerk lb 3 2 12 0 0
Le 11 v t lb : .! St 1 it Haley n* 4*040
V\ "burn 2b 4 1 2 3 OGilspte If f, ? .. 0 «
Crosby c 6 2 5 0 ** Bolt 2b 5 2 5 4 0
Fllppin sa 6 1 1 2 o Wales c 3 2 11*'
Black p 3 0 0 2 OCjiinp’l P 3 10 3 0
ii holder p I 2 o o u ii"' Ilk p l o o o o
Bolen p o o o n ii M’N’ara p n o 6 o n
Voigt p 10 12 0 Gregory p 0 0 0 1 n
xStewart 0 0 0 0 ®
- — Total® 41 16 30 16 n
Tota's 43 17x23 11 1
xH'tttad for Bolen in eighth.
x<ine out when winning run scored
j Tulsa .5on 024 060 n H
Wichita . 004 231 3 10 1 —15
Summary—Runs Sargent (3), Casey
(31, Lamb 12). Lellvelt <2). Washburn.
1 i ■ >sby, Fllppin, Blaehnlder. Butler (3).
Dunning (3). Beck (3). Hale*, Gillespie.
Hot 1. Wales i.M. Campbell Two-base
hits Butler. Gillespie (2). I’rnwy, Lamb,
Flippin Home rune: Butler, Dunning.
Wales, Campbell. <£aeey Sacrifice hit*
Ifsley. Wain* Grigory. Wild pitch
Campbell stolen h*aes: Dunning. Gil
Irsple. Double plays Butler in Bolt to
Be«k, Haley 1r> Bntf to Beck. on
ball*- Off Campbell. 9; off Iluvltk, 2;
off McNamara, I; off Filark. 1. off Blae
holder. J; off Voigt. &. Struck out: By
ijregory. 1; by Hlurk 1: by HlaphobW.
1: by Voigt, 1. 1111 a and rune: Off
Campbell. 9 and s in *lx Innings; off
Hoxlik, 3 and 4 In one Inning. <*ff Mc
Namara, 3 and 1 In one-third inning off
liregory. 3 and none In two ami two
third* inning* off ftlark, 9 and 9 In four
inning*; «*rr nlnabolilar. 4 an«i 4 in two
Innings; off Bolen, none ami none In one
inning; off Voigt, 3 and J in three in
nings Winning pttrhar: tiregory. I.oa
ing pitcher Voigt. Left on baaes;
Tulna, 11: Wichita, h. Time: 2 40. em
pires: Shannon and O'Brien.
BREAK 2 WORLD’S
RECORDS IN SHOOT
Sen girt, N. J., July 7.—Two work)
records in small Bore rifle shooting
wore broken on the state rifle range
yesterday during the concluding; east
ern smair bore rifle championship
matches.
IJeut. Orosvenor Wotkyns, Spring
field. Ma«s.. anti n. If. McGarity of
Washington, I>. established a genre
of .602 out of a possible 600. The
event was shot at 100 and 200 yards
range. In the 200 yards range both
made perfect scores.
John W. Session of New York, set
a new' record In the grand aggregate
match with a score of 664 out of a
possible 575
__
Hrmiingtou beats Kennard.
Bennington. NVh , July 7. — Ben
nlngton defeated Kennard, Neb., here
yesterday by tlie score of 14 to 4
Sunday’s win was Bennington’s fifth
straight. News three bagger with
the bases loaded was the feature of
the game Bennington plays at
Springfield next Sunday. Batteries:
Kennard. Fisk and Mason; Henning
ton. Smith and McArdle.
Here’s Buffaloes’
Pitching Records
Name. li. \V. I,. IVt.
Dailey, R. II 10 2 .83.3
Mack, K. 18 Hi 3 ,7fi!>
Koupal. It.IS 7 3 .700
Ice. 1.22 12 7 .832
IlHilev, 1..23 H 8 .520
>__
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Former St Joseph Battery Traded
hy Minneapolis to Chicago Pale Hose
Minneapolis, Minn.,' July 7.—Deo
Mangutn, pitcher, and John Grab
owskl, catcher, with the American «a
soclatlon club, were traded today to
the Chicago Americans for five play
etn and a cash consideration, the
amount of which was not made
public.
The Millers will re elve In #i
change for their star battery the
following players:
Douglas McWeeney, pitcher: Klwood
Wlrts. catcher: Ray French and Hill
Black, inflelders, and an unnamed
pitcher.
French, Wirt* and McWeeney are
expected here Tuesday.
Mangum and Grabowskl will Join
as soon as the new plavera report
here.
Both Mangum and Grabowskl play
ed with the St. Joseph Western
league club last season. At that
time Minneapolis owned the St.
Joseph team. The Saints w»rt well
up in the running In the standing*
and the Millers were going bad In
the association when Minneapolis
took both Mangum and Grabowskl
out of the St. Joseph lineup and
added them to the .Millers’ roster.
AK-SAR-BEN TEAM
LOSES TO CAVALRY
The largest crowd that e\er wit
nessed a polo contest In Omaha was
nn hand at Ak Par Ben field yester
day afternoon to watch the crack
Fourteenth cavalry quartet from I»e«
Moines swamp the lorai Ak Kar Ben
crew, 16 to 6. in the final game of the
thr*e fray series.
The vjotory gave the Iowa ns their
third straight win over the Omaha
contingent, and possession of the Ak
Bar Ben trophy.
The local crew’ did not seem to have
the pep and punch which was char
act eristic of Its play in the two pre
ceding skirmish***, while the defense
of the purple and white clad Ak Bar
Ben aggregation crumbled before the
smashing assaults of the army boys
I4lh Cavalry. Ak-Her-llen.
I.leut «' A White .1 .. ..Floyd Kunrr
(’apt. H <Tobin... 2 K John Mrandei*
Limit. I. I. Jodse -2 . .Lieut. J. Hover
Capt Williams 4 Wilber Smith
Coals Whitt. I Tobin. 4. Judge. 1.
Williams. 1. Ak S»r Hen handicap, l.
hunce. 2; lirsndat*. 1.
Holland to Investigate
Olympic Finances
Paris, July 6.—Holland, it Is
learned, has sent a special com
mittee to Paris to investigate the
Olympic finance*. The Dutch ad
mil the possibility that their gov
ernment may withdraw if the in
dications are that the plan to hold
the linH games in Holland are too
evpensiv e.
In fhis raae, I,os Angeles will
have an opportunity to plsy boat
to the athlete*.
The Paris games are insured for
8.(loo,000 francs, hut It Is doubtful
whether this amount will he taken
In. The most optimistic estimate
before the games was IS,000,1)00
(ranc*.
v __,L._ ...... - —---'
AMATEUR
mummsf
Jl MOR OMAHA I.KAG1 K.
Mandtifi.
W. L. P.t
U am Street Merchant*_ 11 1 917
Uibson RimMfri * 4 *67
West I.e* v en w or’jr Merchant* < 6 f.Ae
Kalman Insurance 4 * . .1
4
Y. M 11. A Juniors.. .... 2 9 .260
INTERCITY 41 MOR I.f ACil F
Ktantllnn,
W L. Ph
South Omaha Junior* . 11 1 .917
Brown Park Merchant* . in 2 .922
4»h and A me* Mrr' hania.... 7 5 .6*2
Swfi Independent* ... .... 2 9 i'.o
Vrr Electrics . I 9 .2-*0
Vinton Cuba .. 2 10 .197
SOI Til EH N I.F.A4.1K.
Mailtiling a.
W. L. Pot.
West I, Improver* ......10 2 .
IhihIi Funeral* . 7 6 .69.;
Muhka <Jroc*ry . 7 6 .693 j
■‘outh Omiha Booster* . 6 € .6t>
lliet x tMub 4 i .322
Security Benefit AsaociatIon .. - 10 .167;
GATE 4 ITV l.KAGt F..
Standings.
W L Pet.
S'lnfon Merchant* . 11 1 .917
‘•Irnl# ilolmea . 9 4 .667
f-'rost Batter,** .66 .9t->
■sehraaka National Guard* 6 6 .46*
■ •
Walter O. Clark* . b 11 .woo
METROPOI IT A \ I F.AGI F.
Mandinn.
W. J, Pet
Murphy Did Its .12 o ion®
hn*lder Kl**« fri< * . •
Knights of '’olunibn* .... 6 S
Woodmen of the World ... * 6 4f»
'arter Daks Club .i I 41
Standard 1.sundry .6 * son
imihx Police . 2 1A i 67
i 1* Fnginemen . 1 11 wtJ
AMERICAN I.EAGrr.
Standing*.
W Is. TVt
i** I* A Q . . . .9 .* .« 1 <
maha ^p«’t’lnjr Good* Co. . 7 ♦ .43*
Sam ElUa. * 6 .646
Paxton Billiard* .6 * *4'*
Kinney Kho** 6 * .466
St Kenney Dentists ♦ 7 J6«
Post office ...... 4 T .2*4
I * Yards .11 . i 7 2
Johnny llrnniff, pitcher for the C. ft
A ‘W team of the Amerii an league, circled
h* ha"*** in the fastest time of those
who on teat a«l 'eilrnliy. Kranlff made
rounds in the fast tfm# of *1 art
nnde.
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Blues Pound
Hose for 6-2 ^in
s:-«iix Fall*. S I). July 7 Rose, new
Sioij* Fall* pitcher, who reported from
Lincoln t<hJa\, v He found for 13 hit* end
a total of 21 base* today, Beatrice win
ning the eerie* opener. 6 to 2. A triple
by Sugg* and * homer by McCoy were
rest- neibfe for five run* and clinched the
victory. The score
BKATRli K iTi SIOUX FALLS <T>
ah h i»o a e ilihpoa e.
Purdy Sh alu.' I'S. hoIt* if 4 i 6 •» fi
Kpp.Wy If 7. 1 0 u Olive 2b 6 2 4 11
Beall, rf 6 2 2 0 in leva*d 3b 10 2 11
McCoy 11> it 2 1" '« » S'engan lb 4 1 4 3 *
ReU hie if 4 1 J » OSnow <• 3 0(00
B'dur'nt e*D221 ONolt cf 413"®
Sugg* 3b 4 2 3 • 1 Menard m 4 1 1 3 O
Unger c 4 l 4 o OT’paen rf 3 12 0 0
Andar'a p 4 1 1 2 0 Ro*e p 4 6 0 0 1
Totals 4 1 1 3 27 1 4 1 Tola!* 34 2 27 ft 3
Moor a by Inn mg*
Beatrice .601 660 023—•
Sioux Falla ..ono no 006—2
Summary—Run* Purdy, Beall. McCoy,
Bondurant, Sugg Unger. Schult*. Snow.
Twn-b-iae hit* Purdy, Bonduran*. Ander
-c»n Three-base hi' Sugar Home run:
Sa* rifi. e hit* He » hie, Suggs,
Cleveland Stolen liases Beall. Unger,
f.efr on has#* Beatrice. 10 Sioux Fall*.
10. Rouble i lay Suites to M'»'oy. Ba^ee
on ball* <>ff Ander-on. 1 Struck on’
IU Andcr*c»n, 7. i . R> «e. 4. Hit by
: tched ban B% iadtraan 8now Rawed
hall. * nger Famed run* Off Ander
son 2 ff Hue*, i Umpire. Meyers
Tima: 1:55.
Elkhorn* W in Ttli Slraijilit.
j Norfolk, Neb, July 7—The Etkhorns
mad** t* seven sfieight xictorlee today
by defe.it rg the 1 »1. »• «l«r" 6 in 3 It wai
a Klnn 'n which Norfolk hit Maple a*
* H * when hits meant run* The scort:
GRAND IRT.AVD NORK"l.K
’ ah h yn » e ah h.po a e
''ondoQ • t ft 4 3 ] Pe.Vson r 4 • 1 ft ft
Rusher 3 5 112 ft 4th ton m 3 12 2ft
Klnkel 1 5 211 1 A\igur*t i « n » fl (I
Bowman c 3 i 0 ft AHruekie 1 2 0 5 0 ft
Quinn M 3 ft 1 ft ftWeidel. cr 2 13 1ft
K chllda r 4 1 1 ft Odark r 3 1 3 0- ft
H'khaue 1 2 * l ft oM.' afy 3 3 2 2 2 0
Luebbe r * I 2 <* fl.Tohnson 2 3 12 11
Kren'ger c 1 « 1 0 ftZwelfal p 3 ft 0 3 0
'.lap’s p 4 10 1 1 If > land p 1 0 ft 2 0
Touts 4 i : j Toth is :» I :: It l
3« or# l>\* Innings:
Grand Island ..1ftJ t»00 ftft« 3
Norfolk 101 000 Hi—I
Sumnurj —- Kun* Buiher Biiwman.
Quitn. l’ederson. 4 nsrton. \ lgurst. Brus*
hie. Weldell. Clark Two bate hits: Kin
ke| Atherton. Pederson, Johnson. Ss< -
rlfloe Atherton • 2». Stolen liases Bow
man (2). Pederson <2». l.uebbe, Busher.
Hruskle <2>. Double pit's Brink1* to
Johnson to McCaffecy Bases on belle:
*»ff Zxtrelfel 2. off Maple J Struck ou*
Hv Zweife: l. Maple 4 Hits sn*l runs
•iff ’/ n e ?. • 1 • end 2 runs on 3
inning* * »ff Hyland 1 hit and no runs
n b 1 2 Inr nr* Winning pit, he* Zwet*
fe! I.oe ng pjt^ber Maple. T ire, •
hour* 1 mpfre A Dire**
Vi ri^lit Easy for (!arH«.
P’otiT fits la July T -*W right was
e.’t»v r*<r the • ardifts * tndav and they
*on *he opening g > ...<* of the sent* f <»m
Mas* nr* by a ••'ftte of 4 to Hoetker.
although hit freely. *1 id not pertnr a
.* e 1. : % * h Inr K
Three roar Iv errors hv *he Cuba Sided n
mitre up »h« Sioux City *otgi Kielding
i ea birrs were supplied tx Tonies and
K#’"’ '-*• f efdera on 'he two club#
II A STINGS ( T > SIOIX CITY (T!
ap h po a e. a b h po a e
tfe«ae rf 4 J ft « 1 Cdwin 2 5 2 11ft
Noa r k 3b ft 1 ft 1 ftftfeD Mt r 3 12 2ft
• astle cf k 2 ft ft AR.-hd* rf 5 2 1 ft ft
Tomes I * 4 ? ft o •frills 1b k 111 1ft
|’HI at e "h 7 f 3 2 lKelsev If 4 1 4 ft ft
Warrs lb 4 ’ 9 ft ap|td*t« 3h 4 2 1 2 ft
Mo' n m 4 ft 2 3 ftrtenaon as 4 3 14 0
s1'"«t <• 4 2 10 1 \oreek . f 4 2 2 ft ft
NV r «hl r 3 r. ft 3 1 H net ker p 4 112ft
« it r ft fl • i* \
\B!s k 1 1 • 0 ft To ala .** 1 27 12 ft
Totals 3 7 1 3 24 9 4
y Hatted for Cog tn ninth.
Si nr# bv inning «
Hastings .ftftft sat p;—3
Wftis • 'll v • || . | ,
su’ unary Run*: lime Castle f|ja< »
Goodwin <2> Henson t21 Kr!##v t 2»,
MrDermott. Richard*. Pisdertc Twobece
bits* Plxdertx. Hesse 4 2), Noreck. Good
win. R • ’hards Kelaex Tomes Btoleo
"»***« Goodwin (J» Hafifu*# hits: M
Derrnoit. Double nlaxe Pixderts to K.l
a N11 a r k to GHLspie to Walter* 1 .ft
on ba***« Hustings 9, Sioug City 1. Rases
n balls off Wright 1 Cox, 3 Hoetker,
Struck vu* In Wright. 1: hv Hoetker.
1. lilts olf Wright 15 in •* 1-3 Inning*.
ff Cox. none in l 2 3 innings Jltt bv
idteher by Wright tKelaevi Losing
pltchat Wright, empires liaik’n* and
>ni Jfr, Tima of game: 1:45.
Tlie 3 inlon Merchants 4ire running iwaj
frot»l 'tie othefs In the Gate «‘lty league. j
i lie Merchants • en clti h ’hr pennant
rex* sundHv If they win and the Km is !
Ilnltne* w ho are in second place, lot#.
' BUFFALOES’ ONWARD RUSH LAST
WEEK FEATURE OF WESTERN LOOP;
BOOSTERS BREAK HERD’S STREAK
Joe Dailev, l anky Right-Hander, Turns in Rest Record of
Week When He Hurled Omaha to Three \ ictories—
Buffaloes Only One in Circuit to Cet More J han 100
Hits During Past Week.
MAHA’S onward rush
and the steady
climb of Oklahoma
marked last week's
play in Western
league.
Taking up Its
string of consecu
tive victories at
eight at the start
of the week, the
Buffaloes ran It to
la before "Lefty”
Wilson of D e a
Moines finally put
an end to it in the
second game of the
Fourth of July
celebration.
Dailey, the veteran right-hander,
was the hero of the week for Omaha,
turning in three of the Buffaloes'
eight victories. Koupnl registered
twice, Ia>e, Mack and Bailey onre
each. Koupa! was the victim of
Omaha a only reversal.
Good pitching was backed up by |
good fielding and hard hitting, Oma
ha being the only team in the league
to teach the century mark for hits
during the week with 10*. It* 04
runs were Ik more than Denver'®, . s
nearest rival.
Ail of Omaha's games during tha
week, with the exception of that of
Saturday, were against the two tail
end clubs.
Oklahoma City's opponents w»r«
able to make only the number yielded
by St. Joseph's Dingers, the second
best performers of I he w eek.
The Tulsa Oilers got a poor sfait
on a long road trip by dropping three
out of four to Oklahoma City ami
then dropped the first game of the
Wichita series.
Ifes Moines deserves a solid silver
crown for putting a stop to Omaha's
winning streak last Friday. Stokes,
the lies Moines are, however, was the
champion hard luck pitcher of the
week, for he lost three tough battle*
Six pitchers turned in two victories
without a defeat during the week and
Dailey of Omaha had three. Koupal
of Omaha, Allen of Oklahoma City,
Wilson of Des Moines, Davenport of
St. Joseph, Mali of Denver and Hov
lik of Wichita were the repeaters.
r——" -
Hard to Strike Out
This Amateur Leaguer:
v—-/
| Jkuctetc ffioo/c t
E' !ic*. Lucien Shock. pit* b<*r
for the Sism Ella fcnrn of th#» Ameri
can league. Shook. M*lde» pitching
a stellar brand of MU for the Ames
Avenue Barber* :« the leading bitter
of the team. Ameru an lr igue pitch
era have a hard tim# throwing past
the Sum Ella * pi? h* r. In fart, not
one hurler in the league ha* struck
him out this season. Shook also
pitche* and plays the outfield for the
Harding Creamery of the Saturday
Industrial league The hard hitting
pitcher returned to the amateur game
this season after two years in the
Nebraska State league and aemi pro
Mil throughout Nebraska.
1
Metropolitan l**n-znr manager* will holtl
'hfM rpjruUr rn ■ t!\ "••■"rt tonight!
al I. JO o'efoclc m ih* city hail.
1 he Oelwem I hiragn t.reat \V**tern
Shoj » • . pta> -tvr.f
fa* ‘Uriahs khii ;ro team n i >*»u «»n
Auiuri . a - \ * mm..ha !*'»’n wanting to
plav th»» 0*lwcin team bhotild writ* to
> C John«on, i#''rr it? of the <>tlwcin
t'hirato Orest Western ba**ba.i team ai
Oelwein. la
**Mik#’* f.mlnrk. playing hi* rir«t game
with th* IV ic# ff-am \earerdav. .
mighty handy with 'h# »*!cl- tft'ni fo r ;
naf* h.t* out » f four rintaa to ha- Th»*
former Trimble player looked pretty i n<v1
pta ng hta f rit gam* aft*r a c upla of
ycaia layoff.
r ---\
Charley Irwin s
Runolathe Wins
Halstead Purse
ft« 1 ni«er*nl Moraine.
('llIra*«, -lulv 7.—Runolathe, a
,10 to 1 shot from the far western
stable of Cheyenne t liarley Irwin,
wa« the Mir|>ri-e winner of the
Halstead purse, feature of today '*
Hawthorne «e«*ion, when he eame
from behind In the strrtrh and,
allowing a (listi'll! I hi,ini; for a
nmdily course, won going away,
with the Kentucky cracks. Roll.
i»r Rond and I,oil is Hulienstein,
In arcond anil third posit ions
Kiinol.iihe was the despised out
slder In the feature race, the colt
having won only one race in II
starts Rut in today s mud he was
a hood.mi. and Ids final furlong
rush put hint well clear of his
opposition,
l
EMPIRE.
V '<■* rare; Claiming. t-year-ulde, I'i
f j! long*;
x'i jfy Flyer ..10* B n Win fray :t
Bait!** Man .Nod!* I.ady . . 10i
xTurf Idol ....117 Crnaewiae ...... 11«
>Turf C’**I _H7 >!. f- • Pil _]«1
M ‘ * a Babe . ..107 Fenor .11}
Oo lien Wing a .. 1 “7
Fe* ond race. Th re* - > «• r-olda; elam
l •r.te; rnile :
I Beee .!®€ Delyala ..1*1
B>*wman . 1<*3 xW.,mp*e . ..1*7
Kandy Haf»h ..111 J'q'lin* Julian .118
>lt»eier Hand .117 Canyon . Ill
ormvsvaie .....111 xAone .. . »S
W\nn*#trtM ...117 Blue Hawk ... 114
ra *• Condition*; 3-ynar-o da
i *p a boot * furlong*
HU > Warren ..16-1- Avlaack .108
< iMgoU ...lft‘; Bonaparte .I'
Noon Fire . ...101 Shamrock .!•<
Max* .1 *3 Frigate .112
l.urky P»*x ....!»* •“heck .i-i
Fun Audience .101 Ki.%1 .1P|
Indian Trail ..111
Fourth r* * The Empire City hand -
• ' ' ear- t# and up- 1 -% mile*.
Hu*t i. .. in. Rialto ... .11*
Blind Play . *7 Intuits .]♦•
Mh>) Play . . .1177 Sting . »T
A he *tan ..10* .Su*t«inf .lft*»
F'f’h • *' * claiming. I -yea r-o’*-f* ard
up 1 l-l*th mll*s.
\Sc*re Crow .113 Trite . .115
Ben wood ... ..11 n Sir Oa’ahad I!.. 11*
xBvfiop 108 xK*»n*n .... 11*
xThe Fen an . xMay Party .’ll
Sword .113 xF-iper Bum . -101
.Majority .Ill
~ x’h race Ma’den 3y*ar*olda: 8 far*
*ng*
Su v . .... '13 Buena V;*»a .. l'l
loh’v r pbell .17 5 Skit . 115
1' Jack ^aceeue ......118
Hold Pi* c* . ...115 Spurt .......... 11 5
Qiiicacant . 1*5 Half P«nt .US
Chink .lU Sand Hurst _111
Karocla .1* Fred Tara* ....1 »
Bright Steel .118 Hendrick .’ 1 *
Sandra* . ... 11 S Th-oden ..118
S'. - er T me 1' W i I^iae i 1 •
t>*\ orrhire .... 11 *>
xApprer" e *i o»..n * r’a med. dear;
fast.
H \\\ THORNE.
Tliwthern* entries for Torsdar
F r % ra. - Pure**. 91.960. ma Jen f
-H - • Id f i I i * • : 5 furlongs:
i e.erat.wti .. 1 i R:\ier* .7 >
! Hhnr.a ...... 115 Winnie O‘Will 11 a
Bat*n Bacon ..11» Rocking 21 *
Halki .US Nelcfcen .11*
Bit o’Heney . ..115 Princ^a* Seth. 115
Merge K ....115 < »h Susanna ...lii
V m Emmert ..115 Silent LI 1 !laa 115
fterend ra e Pam, 91.669; claiming:
f-cear da IS furlorc*
xBad Ink ...103 Bon B^o ...... 1#4
xStav On .. 1**2 Federalist ... 112
boarder .ift*atnan . 167
iKaroaga .164
T1 * A ran# Purse, f’ 9§9: claim ng 4
jre-r n {» • nd \sg < furlong*
*r>u » e Bug . . 194 Cortn .1*4
xMay Bruen lfi6 xBoot TP* k .1*4
x ' n Bassy ..111 Hoy 199
lVtcr .1 . .113 Arche A»«x 19*
Whalebone lo9 xThesue* t*4
Sad.iucc-c* .1'9 Put and Take *4
All* Or ha .194 xSt. Angelina !“7
Fourth race' Ptjr** 119a#; cla'tnieg
3--ear-old» and up; k furlergs
xHumble 9* xCh of Clerk *'
xBmthe* .fohn 115 xCo|f:r, 99
xFil:c -Fifty ..11? M Farfttne 9'
xHI Trump .190 Piu* Ultra . >*
xH-dden Jewel 115 Remnaixt 9;*
Purer l’T xF gh’ng Cr ,
*P*u! XI- u H3 Treasurer 2 64
Fifth race Purge, 91.999; gHgven **«
’he ■ i»ro I'U'-f ' ce»»--olda: * furtorg*
Sn* oitJie Brad y 194 Pr» emaker .Tea
Columbia . 191 postillion .. Ill
•s' x t b r»* • Purse, fl *9f>; claiming J
>*•* r»;d« and up. \ 1-14 mile*;
x Pi, nee T-' Til 194 Overfire .... 1*1
xK* k Bottom .19* xl.ilv Xt. fl
xB.br on 94 Haider .Ill
I'nr ua , ,.Ul Guelph .... Hi
• '^e .111 Virgin iua ill
x i unroot *ce allowance .lamed
\\»>’he*\ threatening, t'-ack. fa*?.
AMATEVR
m 9 i Roroi i r \n 19 lain
" >!men of the XX'or -1. 7, S ir.JirJ
laundry, 2.
s, hneider Klee trice. 4: Knight* of Co
lumbus, 1
‘arter Lake*. T. U P Koglnerwa* 4
tTen Inning*!.
Xlurphy-!>i*i lta. 14 Felice. 1
XMKKH \\ 1 K.\4»l F.
C H A \i . $. i niha Sporting Geod*
Co , 1.
Pes: office <; P*x:cn Billiard*. S
b • s; . « ■%. m Kerrey Her., » a •
1* h Varda. 9 Sam Kl aa, %
MH THERM I.KMilE
Meat 1 Improver* 4 Hi*?* Club. 1
Sou’h Omaha Booster*. 9 Security
llrnefM A a*o< atior, 9 (Forfeit)
'1 . hka Grocery, j. Janda Fimeral
Home. 1
4, Ur 4 ITT 1 9 \t,| *
X in ton Merchant*, 4. Muter 6
Clark*. 1,
Nebraska \ a’tonal Guard* I Freat
Butene*. 4 e
Holt Jut- . ra, 7. A'«t Tire* 4
F 1
How Western Loop Played Last Week
Hub M II F XX I Vrt
Omaha *« 1*4 4| <«i
Oklahoma Ot% 41' : o n ^ <5 tf .*
n#nv#r 44 a 4 1
XX 1 chit * Vfc 1; 41 44 5,4m
Sf ' Ik -* 4 4 |*0
Till** < 4 11 40 '•* |M
!>#• M« -'a* r •-« |f *» JIO
1 mro’n .xs *T U to t: 4*2
flTf'IIKRX HKOKI*
44 I
Oal’ar Omaha 4 X or
Kont*a1. I'nnhi • * 1 00
Won !>#* M no*
Mali p#n\*r . ? « 1 an
Mian. ixki»«.im» «'•■» * «*
|i»5 anniut St .1oa#i>h ? o * #Fo
I »ima*'a
Mach. Omaha I * I
lpra*,m*w IVtix#. .... I l '
1 drown ok i'h v .... I no
lohnn.m OKI «' »,.... X ' X «00
Mi« .* ! St i..«0i»h 1 «* x ’ xo
Mat Itch, xx clma •••»••.! *> I
B»Uay <VaHa X a \
1' it IVpv#r ... \ t
N'.'rllAtA, I >«V#f .... 1 \ **
Non re r «>ki t’ttv . \ \
V»t I rH<* . t 1 .#*
H«M S* .lr»Ah . . I \ 5,«4
JoMv WjcH'ttl \ \ **
T:! 5»f* It * a
Hit tulki .. t t ** »
i*ATt^r I.ibcaIa ... t t v»«
*?*o\ .•» tJA^AlA t ' *Ax
'< Vai- *r» H Hit»
Ri'»» St ?*a«»*»H a a a .»
Wh'httA a a
> I'** \| , r»« A j A
l'*ll*A A *>»>•
ll»AM »'«**« J mo»1n A i *•
< . • * W Hi a A * * * .
<” Hr* w n 4 * t aaa
l.ovr S» JoAAnh A * *AA
Yo ■*» TwiA* A * *n*
B>■<■« Tv*t*A A * . J
*' IViA %!.'«#• A } '•
1 ' 1 ’ W ' t i '
» f* i‘*a Mi>ib*a $ ,#M