United States Boosts Total Number of Points to 177 in Olympic Games
Nurmi, Finn Star,
Returned Victor
in Pair of Events
Uncle Sam's Athletes Win
Places in All Four of Final
Events Contested
Thursday.
By DAVIS J. WAISH.
Columbes Stadium, France, July
10.—This was Paavo Numbs carnival
at. the Olympic games, the wonderful
Finn doing all expected when he be
came a double winner within an
hour's time, taking the 1,500 and
5.000-meter runs, establishing a new
Olympic record of 14:31 1-6 In the long
race.
While Individual honors for the
day were for Nurmi, the United States
continued to add points to the grand
totals and when 15 finals had been
contested, the United States had
amassed 177 points with Finland in
second place with 103 points. Ameri
can athletes won 43 points today in
four events: 20 in the pole vault; 17 in
the hammer throw: three each in the
1,500 and 6.000-meter runs.
One world's record was created
when Imbach of Switzerland stepped
a trial heat in the 400 dash in 48
seconds, two fifths of a second faster
than the time made by C. P. Reid
path, former Syracuse sprinter, in
Sweeden in 1912.
United States athletes won places in
ail of the four final events contested
today. They won overwhelming vic
tories in the pole vault and hammer
throw and squeezed plays in the 1,500
and 5,000-meter runs.
In the hammer throw, F. P. Toot
ell, Boston, won with M. J. McGrath,
veteran of the New York A. C., sec
ond, and Jim McEarchern, San Fran
cisco fifth. Thus this event gave 17
points to the United States.
The pole vault was a profitable
event for Uncle Sam, as his boys won
the first three places. Lee Barnes,
California school boy was the win
ner, after jumping off a tie at 12 feet,
111-8 inches with G. Graham from
California Tech. Graham won second
and J. K. Brooker of Michigan, was
third. Ralph Spearow, Oregon, won
sixth.
This event gave the United States
20 points.
In the 1,500 meter run, Ray Buker,
of Illinois, took fifth and Lloyd Hahn,
A necessary sale of certain holdings
makes unusual opportunity for you or
your friend of extensive acquaintance
and means tn become part owners of
old and large profitable institution.
Good chance to participate in an un
uaual bargain. Must be investigated
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advantage of. Write Kir appointment.
Box D-1507, Omaha Bee.
.—
Boston, sixth, thus earning three
points for their team.
John Romig saved the United
States being shut out In the 6,000
meters, running fourth to win three
points for America.
In the long series of qualifying
heats, which worked the 400-meter
dash down to the semi-finals; J. Coard
Taylor of the New York A. C., and
H. Fitch of Chicago, survived for
the semi-finals.
Barnes In the second school boy to
win an Olympic title. He is a student
at the Hollywood, Cal, high school,
school.
Harness Horses
Arrive for Indians
Harness horses are arriving daily
at AkSar-Ben field to be on hand
July 23, 24, 25 and 25, When the four
day harness race meeting of Ak-Sar
Ben is held over the mile Ak track.
The entry list to the various races
has closed and each event Is well
stocked with entries. There will be
three races each afternoon, each race
consisting of three heats.
Many of the best harness horses In
the middle west will be at the short
Ak-Sar Ben meeting, which precedes
the Iowa, Kansas and Missouri short
ship circuit.
WILL PLAY FOR
FIELD CLUB TITLE
A pair of veterans on Nebraska
clay courts will meet this week, prob
ably Sunday, for the Omaha
Field club Invitation tennis tourna
ment title, when Ralph Powell, king
of Nebraska racqueteers, and Harry
Koch, an old-time clay court star,
will meet for the championship.
Both men won over classy fields
of contenders In fighting their way
to the finals, and the final match
should be a thriller.
BRITISH WALKER
CUP TEAM CHOSEN
By Associated Press.
London, July 10.—The British
Walker cup team as finally selected
today Is: Cyril Tolley, former ama
teur champion; O. B. Bristow, West
By fleet; C. L. Hezelet, Royal of Port
Rush, Ireland; W. L. Hope, Turn
berry; D. H. Kyle, Roehampton; W.
A. Murray, WesthiU; Robert Scott,
jr., Glasgow; Michael Scott, Royal
St. George; T. A. Torrance, Sandy
Lodge, and E. F. Storey, captain of
the Cambridge University team.
Henry Gullen, secretary of the Royal
and Ancient club, will accompany the
team as manager.
Folkestone, England. July 10.—
Miss Zetta Hills of England at 6 this
morning started an attempt to swim
the English channel. It has never
been accomplished by a woman.
I HARRY MASON’S I
GREAT ONE PRICE OFFER
H
Choice
of
the
House .
EDITORIAL
HARRY SAYS:
I must clean house.
Men! If you ever had
an opportunity in your
life, here it is. I have i
taken my entire stock of
woolens and priced them
at ONE PRICE — $33.75.
Just come in and take 1
your pick from hundreds
J'ttl™,Earn JSEEt [f U°u are„ tflc man whoseenat collar
into a suit and guarantee UOC8 not fit I Wdtl t to 8€€ you. 1
the fit for only $33.75.
entire's**1,'andTumTt Open Saturday Evening Until 9
into money so I can pay
my bills. Am willing to
take the loss, and take it 1
right now, while you can
make the most of it.
i Don’t hesitate — I can
fit you, and I’ll guarantee
the workmanship to be
equally as good as found
in garments that sell up
to $65.00.
HARRY MASON.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Tim Follow Who Borrow. Chip.,
. EDOIB-' l M
hjcn ujWO'S - , BAO LOCK To LOAM MuU 60T
A KAt ! CHIPS.. AH'MOO KWOW / AMM vAlP
A\ <iOIKX TO LtMD |Ao\M SOP&eSTilTOOS j OIL OM \ <
A COUPLE: OE^ ^ - L, MOtA ? /
O-UPS TKVS
Time. 7
i
Golf Tourney
at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., July 10.—The an
nual president’s tournament will be
the first one to be scheduled this
season for wayside country club
golfers, members of the golf commit
tee have decided, the qualifying
round Is to be played this week-end.
With the provision made that all
qualifying cards must he turned In at
the clubhouse by the end of play
Sunday evening.
Nine holes may he played one day
and nine the next. If desired, but the
18 must be consecutive
The qualifying round will be 18
holes, medal play, with handicap
players turning In the 16 lowest
scores will go Into the president's
flight, while the next 16 will make up
the secretary flight.
Baseball Itbuljs
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Love
Omaha .r>3 27 .Mi .667 ,«.U
Denver . 51 33 .607 .612 .600
St Joseph . 46 37 .554 .660 .648
Tulsa . 46 31 .548 .653 .541
Wichita . 42 41 .60* .612 .Soil
Oklahoma City ..41 41 .600 .606 .434
Des Moines . 25 64 314 .325 ,3M
Lincoln . 23 64 .281 .100 .24*
Yesterday’s Respite.
Omaha, ft Oklahoma City. *.
Lincoln. 8; Tulsa. 7.
St Joseph. 9 ". Des Moines, 4 11.
Denver. 10: Wichita. 7.
fiamei Today.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at Lincoln.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
Wichita at Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Los
New Tork . 49 24 .463 .458 .64
Chicago . 44 29 .403 .698 .59'
Brooklyn .39 34 .620 .624 .61?
Pittsburgh . 38 35 .521 .527 .61 4
Cincinnati . 39 41 4*8 .494 .4*1
Boston . 32 43 .427 .434 .42’
Philadelphia . 39 44 .405 41 3 .490
St. Louis . 29 44 387 .395 .38.
Yesterday’s Results,
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh. 3
Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 9-10; Brookl'-n. 5-1
St Louis. 5: New York. 4
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W.vL Pet Win Lo-e
Yashlngton . .. <7 84 .658 6* 4 f61
•Jew York .41 3 4 .558 *4 .4M
•etmlt 42 37 532 .638 .625
Louis .37 37 590 .597 .49.1
' h t c a g o ...... 38 38 ,6 00 .508 .494
leveland . 77 39 .487 494 .4*1
Boston 37 49 4*1 4 *7 .4<4
Philadelphia 80 48 385 .192 3*0
. . ..C Itaoln shrdlu etaol shrdlu n n r
Yesterday’s Resnfts.
New York, 6 1* Chicago, 1-1.
Cleveland. 4 Philadelphia. I.
Boston. 8; Bt. Louis. 2
Detroit, 12-3, Washington, 1ft I (See
>nd game called.)
Games Today.
8t Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit a' Washing!on
Chicago at Nsw York,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
\Y L. Pet Win Los*
'.outsvllls . 47 31 4ftS .go* 195
ndlanapolls ...46 33 584 590 677
It Paul . • 4* 14 561 .5 46 .654
‘olumbus • .7 8 41 .481 4*8 .47 6
rolsdo . 77 49 4*1 4*7 .474
Khn.ss City 35 46 43* 444 4’
Milwaukee . ..73 44 429 438 .423
Minneapolis . 38 45 423 .430 .41*
Yesterday's Results,
Indianapolis * Minneapolis T.
Milwaukee. 12-9 Columbus. 8-1.
Louisville 6 - 8; St Paul. 4 8
Toledo. 10-11. Kansas City. I 8
Oamra Today.
Toledo at Kanasa City.
Columbus st Milwaukee
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Isoulsvllle at flt Paul.
Till STATE I. RAG IE.
A tending*.
W I. Pet Win T.oa.
Bsatrlea . 3 4 2 4 '67 .'1 .f ''
Irsnd Island ... 11 27 114 Ml 1 2
Norfolk 27 f* 491 .6"0 .4*2
4mux Falla .24 3* 4*3 412 4 7 s
410UX City .-.2 4S7 4 7 7 4 **
Hustings . 24 3 1 <66 .464 4P
TfStfrdHj'i H^anlts.
Norfolk 4 Orand I*!nnd 2
Flout Falls. 7 • Beatrbe, 6.
Hastings. 11; Flout City, 7.
Games TihIs.t.
Hsatrlea at Hlnu* city
Orand Island at Flows Falls
Only game* sehadulad.
INTERNATIONA I« I.F.AflrF
.Tsraav City. 4; Syraruaa. 4
Newark. 4. Roehe.tar. 1
Baltimore 11-1; Buffalo, 7-4.
Reading 4 2. Toronto. 6 9
THREE EYE I-F. AG IK.
r>anv1B». 3; Fenrla, P
Terra Haute <V Bloomington. 1
F,■. anavllle. 0; Paentur. 9 (fnrfaltad)
MIMIMim VA1.I.EY I.FAGt'E.
Molln* Id; Burlington 11
Waterloo, 6; < edar Rapids, 1.
Puburju*. 4. Ottumwa, f
Marshalltown. 1; Rork Island. 4
*OITllRRN ASHOC1ATION.
Naw Orlaana. 2; Chattanooga. 1.
Birmingham. 7. T.tttla Rork. I
Atlanta. 3; Memphis 0
Only gam** aohaduled
Canaries Win, 11-6.
flloux Falls B P. .1 Ulv 16 Flout Fall*
found Hostetter for 13 hit* and .4 h»*es
today and won. 11 to * evening the a*
rle* Triples by I've Cleveland an.I Htu
vangan and Fnow and hornets by Sliiven
gen and McCoy were features R«»th clubs
fielded raggedly, Rea t» li e making f -ur
error* and Flout Kalle. Ihra*. All but
on* figured in seoras. F. ore
FIOVX CAM.* IT) BEATRICE iTi
gh h po a e t h h po a a
Fehults If 4 1 2 •» •> Purdy 1b 6:21
Pve th 4 16 6 0 Epplav if 4 I 0 o n
Cle’nd lb 4 2 0 2 1 B-»l rf 40300
St'gen lb 6 2 14 1 1 M'S '"V 1h ' S n 0
Snow a 6 111 0 U*trhle cf ft 1 ft 0 0
^•,.11 cf 1 f 1 0 0 It'd’rnrif ss t 0 1 1 1
M'atd ss 4^26! 11/gN .h 4 '90
Tho sen rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 ng.., , 4 1 1 » "
Bsek n 4 0 1 I 0 H'tettar p ‘I 0 0 S
- — - IIouts p 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 14 11 39 16 1
Totals 3*1 I0 « 11 4
Rea tries .010 4»'h nt t» *.
Flout Falla . 100 127 00*- 1 1
Summary Run* RrhuBs (21, I've t2>.
Sleveland Btuvangen <21, Snow M.-nnr.l,
Thompson. Re« k Mh'im () llondurant
Fuggs < 71. I'ngei Two has** hi' Mount'd
Three base lilts Pyr, iTavelsnd, Ftwvcti
gm. Know II opift nine M't'ov, Kl4iv**n
g«n Far r I fire lute Pya. Ntde. Menard
F.nlen bases I»\e, Noll. Menard <71 l.cft
on hate* Beatrice, 7. Flout I nils. Ill
Poitbla plat Menard to I've to Hltivett
gen Innings plt.ltad B' H<« *1.1 7.
by Until*. 1 Puses on bull* <‘ff 11 • t e!
ler, I Off ffm*t ? I off Be k Ft Mlt U
nut? Hv lloatetler, 1; by Mark. Bussed
ball Fnnw Earned rune «»ff li velier
* , off Back 1. Tints of game: 1 46. I’m
[pir*. Meytra.
A*
Hastings ^K ins
Series Final
•
Sioux City, la.. uJly 10—Hastings won
th* final gam* of ths series from Sioux
City here today by a score of 11 to 7.
Because of the crippled condition of the
t'ard hurling staff It was necessary to
use two recruits both of whom were hit
hard by th* visitors. Both clubs played
ragged baseball, several *nsy chance* be
in*,' allowed to drop safely for hits
Kills continued to hit the ball getting
two doubles and a single out of four
times a' bat Noa^k Hastings' third
■acker. hit three doubles.
HASTINGS * T) SIOUX CITT. (T)
ab h po a e ab h po.a.e
Heass rf 8 4 " 0 t’Oood'n 2b 5 3 2 1 2
Molle 2b 4 2 3 11 M'D'ott c 6 3 8 0 0
• 'a*M* cf 4 2 3 0 OH'ardi rf 4 211 0 0
Walters ss 8 2 13 1 Kills lb 4 311 0 1
Tomes If 3 2 4 0 ©p’dlrt* 3b 5 2 0 8 0
ills;.!* lb 4 12 0 b Benson as 4 0 2 0 1
Noack 8b 6 3 12 " Stucker If 4 0 110
Stout c 6 13 0 ONnre’k cf 4 13 0 0
W right p 6 0 0 3 0 Belita p 0 0 0 2 0
— -N*s<n p 3 0 12 0
Totals 42 18 27 9 2 xKn'blel 0 o 0 •• 0
Harkins p 10 0 10
Totals 39 1 4 27 13 3
■ Ran for M Dermott In the seventh.
Score by Innings
Hastings .114 0fll 400—11
Sioux City . .000 140 300—■ 7
Summary—Two-base hits Molle. Castle,
Walters (2), Ellis (2». Noack (3), Mc
Dermott. Per.de:? t*. Hesse Runs Hesse
(4i. Molle (2). r«*:it (2 1 Walter#, Tomes.
Stout, Goodwin. Mi-Dermott, Richards (2),
K’lli. M a rrossor? K'ttenblel Stolen bas--.
• ’ait;*. Stout, Mol e. Tomes. Goodwin.
■'Kcrlflee hlta (lilllsple. P.Bhards, Molle
'.eft on bases Hastings. 11; Sioux City.
1ft. Base* on balls Off Wright. 2; off
Relltz. 1; off Marcosson. 1. Struck out
By Wright, 3. by Mareoaaoi 4 Httfl
Relltz. 4 in two and two-thirds Inning*
off Marcosson. * in flv* and one-third I
nntnga. off Harkins none in one inning !
Hit by pitched hall: By MarcoMOn.
Moll* Wild pitch Wright Winning]
pitcher Wright Losing pitcher. Belli* j
I'mplr*: Harkins Time 2 00.
Elkliorns Defeat Islanders.
*4»rfolk Neb .1 ily 10 Giving HI* n’
great support *r ' 1 ’’inn 'he hall at th**
right time, the Elkhorna defeated Grand
Island hers this af'-rnoon. 4 to 2. Score
GR'ND ISLAND (T) NORFOLK <T)
ab h po a * ab h po a e
Buser lb 4 1 lit Peder’n o 3181*
Condon 2b 2 0 12 o Ath ton Mini"
Hlnkel lb 8 2 9 2 " Vlgurs lb 4 17 10
Bo'man If 8 0 4 ft o Bruskt* cf 4 2 3 0 '
Quinn as 4 0 1 6 0 We:d#l rf 8 13 0 0
F'chlld rf 3 110 0 Clark If 4 12 0 0
P hans cf 4 10 0 « M'Cty 8b 4 1 1 2 "
Kra ger c 3 1 « 0 o Jn'naon lb J M 1 n
Bcke p 1111ft Hilton p 8 0 0 4 1
xE Shur* 1 0 0 0 0
-- Totals II » 17 10 1
Totals 10 7 24 110
xRatted for Kranlger In ninth
Grand Island . ™o ft™ 100—2
Norfolk . 100 000 21x—4
Summary—Runs Talrchlld. Bronkhaus.
Vlgurst. Brtiaki*. McCafferty. J. hnn n
Three base hit Hlnkel Stolen a«**s
Pederson, Atherton (I), Vlgurst, Weidel.
• ’lark. Sacrifices WsMel. Cord' n.
Bloke Ftru k out: By Hilton. 8; by
Boke Struck out By Hilton. 8 by
nff Rok*. : Hit bv pitched ball Pet
erson by Boke Tim*: 1:10. Umpire
Snyder.
nj))acid
Results
FMFIItK.
F'ret race ] « furlonga
Marl* Pattrer ( gh-di) 16 5 * 6 6 6
Wilbur C. Whitehead (Simon)_2-1 1-6
May Fly » f Rosa) .2-1
Tima 1 *«1 3 5 Olpay Flyer, Clear
View, Rr»\jil Girl, Kumonlo ana Lilt •
I’A1 alao ian.
Second rare: Ona mil#
Wmii ; i M n ' nelli » I I 16 out
A*<yra (C Hummer).. ... 1 I out
TRkler (Burket . 1-2
Time 1 4 ! 4 5. Bright Spark and Cur
Ra k also ran
Third race Mila and 70 yard*
Honor il. Fatnr) .13 out out
I’r-ma M i nlat #r (Thurhar)..... . 3 6 out
Caglet (M Fator) .out
Time \ 44 15 -Hilly Warren alao ran.
Fourth me*. Six furlong*
B. ■ -and (MrAteei .6-1 II even
Silk Taaae' (Babin).. 3-1 6-6
Rlgel it.. Fatnr) . 6-6
Time 1:09 1 6 Hullabaloo, Amor
Patriae. Sky Scraptr and Wellflndar alao
ran.
F Oh ra e Six furlong*
< Mr.d < M JMi.it . 12 1 6 1 1S 1
Baby Lane (B Bremiing *. 6 1 ] |
St Allan i T, Fatnr) . . . 4 6
Tim* 1 "9 3 ■ Reprisal, Foreat Flow
er. Lady Ho**. Buck Pond, Ducky, Stony
Point. High Hau l, The F.nqulrer, Belcr#*.*.
Confetti. l>*t. Biff Dung. Rlua and Red.
Levoy an<l Derelict alao ran.
Sixth ra< » f' >* anti one half furlong*
Goldpleca « Colt Hat tl)... .1 « out out
spun (Burke) . 3 6 14
Pedagogue (L Fator) ....... ,... 4-5
Tim# 1 06 3 V < hamplgnol. Slice, Re
pulae. Sumpter. John Marion# II. and
Sandra) alao ran
II \\\ 1'tlORNR.
First rat#: Five furlong*
White Alley (Stutta) 41761*.
Dad Luck (done#) ..46 1 3
Glory (Martin) . 4-6
Tim# 1 oiH 1 Intake. Phyllta Gentry
and John t> . alao t an
Second la-e Five furlong*:
Neat Girl < Kill*) ... 6-17536
Sorlln# (Jonea) .2 6 1-6
Slav tin ( Wood) . 76
Tim# 1:06 2-6. Prince** Seth, Trevardy.
Mi** Oitinnil and \l Herbert alao ran
Third tare Six furlnngaf
Piedmont (Barrett) 2*4-1 even ? 6
• •mmontler McMeckln (Stutta) ?l e\en
hailhful tilt I (Doyle) .1-1
Time 1 is 4 . Kippyr, Simplicity, Jack
Frnat and Ikon Belleva Me alao ran.
FtiurGi race Gna mile
Black Gold (Mooney) . . .3 6 out out
King Gorin II (Garnet), ....out nut
(It herne ( M• 1 )ei rn»>tt) .out
Tint#: 1 1 . i Bourbon Boy also tan
Flftb face Mile ami “0 yard*
Hoy < HairMt) .146 C6 26
Prince K (Hell) ...13 1 6
Alii# Ot he (Wiener). .35
Tim**. I Flower Shop, Chaplet, *!*••
ran
• xth rn< c Mil# and a sixteenth
The Runt (dom «t 11 6 4 6 1 1
« »\ er Fire ( FIR* t ,4613
tangerine (tleriilv) eyep
lime 1 55 Bona Net*. Dobaon anti
I telle A into alao inti
Entrv List for
j
Net Tourney
Closes Tonight
Ralph Newell, In charge of the city
tennis tournament which starts Sat
urday afternoon at 2 p. m. on the
Omaha Field club courts, announced
this morning that all entries must be
In by 7 o’clock Friday night.
Pearlngs will be made as soon as
registration closes, and play will be
gin the next day.
• Over 60 entries have been received
for the net meet, and officials
anticipate a registration of from 100
to 125.
Entrance for the women’s tourna
ment must be signified before 9 a. m.
Monday morning. Play will begin
the same morning.
AMATEUR
rTAWWWSf
IN 111 si III \ L.
Standing*.
Won. I.oat. Pr*. |
Cudahy* . 'i 2 .*1K
Overland* . '* ~ -81*
Harding* ... 6 ft ,60<t
K. B. Printing. 6 7 .417
U. P. Freight Account*. ... 3 7 .3“''
Itena .. 2 10 .167
OMAHA NET TEAM
TO PLAY SIOUX CITY
The Omaha tennis team has a brace |
of contests cn tap for this month
and next, when the Cornhusker rac
quet tvlelders will meet the Sioux
City net man July 28 at Sioux, and
on August 6 journey to Lincoln to
tangle with the Capital city con
tingent.
Yank Boxers Take
Cross-Country Bnn
By SPIKE WEBB.
Coach of the American Olympic Boring
Team.
Paris, July 19.—All the members
of the American boxing team made
a six-mile cross country run today to
aid their wind. Starting from train
ing headquarters at Rogqurnoourt the
Americans jogged to Versailles, where
they passed through the historic gar
dens around the ancient Versailles
palace.
All the men were in good condition
upon their return. A series of three
round bouts was arranged for this
jafternoon to select a second man an 1
ilternate for each class.
The men are in fine condition and
-re practically at normal fighting
weight. I am perfectly pleased with
the outlook.
Murphy After More
Grand Circuit Firsts
Columbus, O., July in.—T. ff.
Murphy, grand circuit driver who
has taken but one race here in three
days, today has a starter for each of j
the four events and In the draw for I
starting positkns. got Inside places
for al! Guy Brown, the 3-year-old!
trotter; Baron Worthy, Hotel Beshler J
slake parer; Clyde the Great, Colum '
bus Dispatch stake trotter and Isk- |
ander, 2 09 pacer are his nominees. |
After today's program, there is one
left. That, unless the fast track
should he put out of commission by
rain will he raced Friday with the
free for-all pare the feature.
^ in Fontenelie Prizes.
R M. Lor.dorf and W A Scoviile
won rrise* in the gnjf competition at
Fontenelie park Sunday.
Sevesy Hudson, Pr. B. Peterson. W
B. Craighead. H E. Swanson. S E
Voight, Frank Andrews, L. H. Buz
ard, Walter Hitch and M. G. Rogers.
Fontenelie golfers, have entered the
13th annual city g if tournament,
which starts over the Happy Hollow
course Monday.
Church League
Closes Roster to
Amateurs Soon
V-'
N. ,T. Weston, secretary of the
Church leagues, announces that 1
Church league teams will have until
** P m Tuesday evening to sign up
new players Contracts for new
players must be filed with John Den
nison before the closing time Tues
day. No team* will I s allowed to j
sign players after Tuesday.
Both divisions of the Church league
which opens their second round next
Saturday will play one time around
the circuit, closing on Saturday. Au
gust 9. The first division, composed
of eight teamr will play seven games
under the new schedule.
All postponed fames in the first
division will he played as twilight
games on the Tuesday following the
postponement. All postponed games
in the second division will be played
on Tuesday, August f>. Twilight
games will l'e played on Tuesday, Au
gust 22 and Tuesday, August 29 by
the second division nines in order to
bring their loop to a close on Au
gust 9.
Church league schedules:
imisioN no i.
July II—Clifton Hill Hanseom Turk,
pearl M. K.-North Prssbytsrlan Flist
chr tut isn. Fir at M F
Jul\ 19 North I’resbyterisn-Flrst M
F liiniiom Psrk Fltst Christian. Clifton
Hill Pesrl.
July ?*— Pearl First Chr st|*n, Clifton
(HU North Prsaby to; Isn. Hsnirom Psrk
First M K
August : Hansoom Psrk Pesrl. First
M V. Clifton lllll. North Presbvtartan
hirst Chrlstisn
August 9 Clifton lllll First Chrlstisn
Pearl-First M K , Hanseom Psrk North
Presbyterian
IHMHION NO. •.
July 1? yNrst Nuptial Olivet Baptist,
IMets M F Parkvsls Presbj t er isn.
Heihsny Chapel Central Psrk fnngtegs
* mnsI. Calvsty Baptist-Mouth Mt.ls Chris
I is n
July t9 Psrkvsls First Baptist. Cen
ftsl Psrk PlsU. tUlvst calvary. Christian
Met tinny
July :? iTwtlightt —Bethanv Olet*
First Baptist Csivavv Central Psrk I’sik
\ A !«•. Ol I' el 8 S Chr isn
July ?f' s 8 i hiistlsn Central Park.
Bsthanv First Baptist. Psrkvsls-Cahsry
I *le| SI Olivet.
July 29 (Twilights- Park vale 8 K.
Christian. Centtsl Park-Calvary. Bethany.
Olivet. 1'lets First Bspflsi
August 2 Bethanv Calvary, Central
Park Fust Baptist I'ietr S S Christian.
Olivet Baptist Pstkvsle
August 9 Central I Htk olivet. Bethany
Pstkvsle First Bsptlst 8. 8. Christians.
Olsls-v slv si > .
Uits*"J Misses
Buffaloes
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.R.H.TB.8H.SB.BBTO.A.E.
Hork rf. 4 1330 01*00
Mrnif If 4 1 1 I 0 1 1 1 0 <>
Kwlhcr rf 4133 0 00*00
l.uilrrtM lh ft 1 1 4 0 0 0 7 0 0
MrNnllv *b 4 * 0 0 0 0 1 1 * 0
TaO 8I> 41SS100000
Knh.lot «• .ft 0 0 o 0 0 0 3 1 *
Hair o . . . 4 I I 3 0 0 0000
llrnwn p 3 0 3* 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
•lohnnon P..1 00 0 00000 0
Total! si* H 13 33 1 1 3 34 7 *
BI'ITALOFA
AB.K H.TB.SII.SB BB.PO A F
Thnmp.on Sb 411 1001331
llohlnaon rf ft 3 3 20 00 0 00
( ullnp lb . ft 1 1 2 0 0 O IS 2 0
0. 110rnr If ft 1 I 40 0 010 0
Bo now It* rf 4 2 3 ft 0 0 1 3 1 0
l) \rlll .« 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 1
Lonoluin 3b 4 2 2 30 0 00 10
Wllilrr c 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Mark n 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
Koupal p .3 0 000 0 01^2^0
Totala 30 H 7i 32 0 0 3 37 14 2
Hrore by Inning*:
Oklahorrm City 801 040 OOO -8
Hit* . 411 040 011—12
Buffalo*! . 010 313 0*i—0
Hit# .020 288 03x—IS
Surnmfary—Home run*: I-uderua, Oo
borne. Three !*#*•«<* hit*: Hale. Wilder.
Two bane lilt*: < irll«»l>. Honowitr. <2>.
1. cmthan, Hock Felber. Tate (2), Brown
i I) .Huii* and hit*: Off Brow n. 7 and
10 in 5 2-8 inning*; off Johnson. 2 and A
in 2 1-3 Inning*; off Mack. H and 10 In
1 1-3 Inning*: off Konpal, Oand 2 In 4 2-3
inninv*. Ilu*e on hall*: Off Brown. 3:
of! Mmk. 3; off Johnson. 0: off Koupal. II.
stnmk out: By Brown. X: hv Johnson. 1
by Murk. 2: by Koupal. 3. Winning pitch
er: Kntipul. Ironing pitcher: Johnson.
1 mplre*- lingo and Gaffney. l*fo on
Inuxti Oklahoma € 11y:. X; Omaha. “
Bears ^ in Loose
Game From Izzies
Denver .Tuly in—Denver took a loose
ly played game from Wichita her# today.
10 to 7 Three hurlera on each aide were
-o.j. he 1 f r *4 hits, hut the Witches
mid'1 six errors Haley of Wichita go"
a h-un** run. Seora:
W ICHITA (W) DENVER (V. )
ab.h po a e ah h po * *
Smith cf 5 2 10 OGorman 2b 4 3 3 4 0
Butler 2h 5 10 7 "Falk Sb 5 1 ^ ? 2
1 >unning rf S 0 2 1 OG'lardl If 4 0 3 0 0
Berk lb 3 19 0 1 O'Brien cf 5 2 10 0
Ha lev s* 5 5 13 ' Knight lb 4 1 10 1 0
Clespl# If 5 2 3 1 1 Floyd rf 3 2 0 0 0
Hot t 2b 5 14 1 1 Fiercer *■ 4 3 2 5 '■
M M'lan e 5 1 4 1 2Roch# o 2 0 7
Seilers p 2 10 1 1 Brown p 1 1 1 0 0
• an pbell pi 0 0 ft o Hall p
Hovlik p o n n i "Freeman p 0 0 0 0 0
x Wales 1 0 0 0 0 -
-Totals 35 14 27 15 0
Totals 40 14 24 15 ft
xFiitted for Campbell In alghtn.
Score by Inning*:
Wirhlta .MO lftft 021— 7
Denver ."40 420 OOx—10
Summary—Runa: Dunning (2). Reck
(2), Ha>y <2). Bott. Falk O Brian.
Knight. Floyd. Berger (2». Rorhe <»).
Brown. Hal! Two-ha*e hits O Brian.
Smith, Gillespie Three-base hits n^r
ger Gorman. Falk McMullen Horn*
run: Haley Stolen bases: Berger. Roche
i t Floyd. Stcrifiees: Floyd, Gar
man. Ginglard! Double play: Hall to!
Hcm he To Knight. Struck out: By
Brown. 2 by Hall. 2: by Bel ers. 2: by i
4". l Bases on balls: Off Br an
1. off Hall. 1: off Seller* 7; off Camp-e
1* WMd pltrh Campbell. Passed bail:;
McMullen. Hft by pitched ball: By Ball.
Dunning B° k Run* and hits: Off;
Brown. 2 and 5 in three innings fnone.
it in f. i'th> off Ha ’ 5 *rd 9 in five
ar.d twr.-thir.la Innings: nff Freeman,
none and non* io one-third inn'rg. o.f
>e".ers * *r.d 4 in fo»jr Inning* off r»mr
he!’ 2 and 5 In three Innings; off Hovlik.
none and 1 In one Inning Winning
j r>*t<- her Brown Losing pitcher Sell
ars. Left on buses Wichita $ Denver.
Umpires Collins and Held. Time.
| 2:07.__
BOOSTERS, JOSIES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
r»*« Moines July 1ft—D*s Moires and
S? Joseph divided two ore sided but ex
citing games here today tfc* v:sjorg tak
ing the opener. 9 to 6, and the loca.s
winning the second. 11 to 0 St. oJaeph
won its victory by hunching hits on Ed
monson in the early innings Th^- sec
*n dgam* w ag a p ' :her« battle between
Had and Huron for six Innings The
former weaken*- r, and was
• •■it of the game by Umpire Donohue m
th* eighth.
Hutton was relieved by Wilson in the
seventh with th* bases full and three
balls and no strikes on the ba:ter and
retired the side scoreless. In addition to
Haid. Manager Mathes was ejected from
th* second game and Nufer and Brocks
from the first on* Score
First game, score:
ST. J SEPH (W) DES MOINES (W>
ah h po a e lb h j a *
Nufer 2b 4 3 ft 0 F'mper s* 5 1.30
V gton 2b ft o 1 1 ftC’rlden If 4 10 0ft
C r gar. es 5 3 15 ( Knaupp 2b 4 1 4 4 ft
Ms-hes lb 3 1 1ft * Bodie cf 4 110 0
Miller cf 3 2 2 0 0 Burke rf 4120ft
1> M gfo If 3 ft « 0 OC'right lb 3 « IS J ft
. hert 3d 3 0 13 lHamn 3b 41130
11 h: 11 rf 4 2 2ft ft Wheat c 4113
Brooke c 3 2 3 0 ft K 1m son p 1 1 0 2 ft
M tree c 10 10 0Brown p 2 0 0 2 1
McColl p 4 2 0 3 < sHungllng 1 0 0 0'
Tota's 32 If 27 12 1 Totals 16 S 27 31 1
tBat'ed f" rBrown In ninth.
Score by innings.
S? Joseph . 006 100 010—?
Des Moines 030 001 020—6
Summar'—Runs Nufer (S). Corrigan.
Mathes Miller, Doutfcift. Brooke. McColl
Fla «* mper. B s 42>. Burk*.
Wheat. Edmunds* n Home run: Bodie
Two-base hi*s Nufer. Miller. Knaupp.
• ’orrtden. Sacrifice hits Farrington.
Mathes. DeMaggto (Ii Gilbert. Brooks
stolen b*s* Nuf*r Left on has*s St
•serh 7 Des Moines. S Struck out
By Edmondson, 1 by McColl. 2 Bases
t. bai « off Edmondson. 1. off Brown
4. off McColl, 3 Wild pitch Edmond
son Earned runs and hits- * >ff Fdntottd
*• n. * and 11 in 3 2-3 innings, off Brown,
1 and 4 In b 13 ianings off McColl 4
and * m 9 innings Losing pitcher Ed
mondson. Double plays. Klaskamper to
Knaupp to Car*wrlght: Cartwright to
KUskamp*r to Wheat Hamilton to Cart
wr ght, Mn’oi: to Corrigan to Mathes
1 rnpires To a ell and Donohue Time
147
Second game:
ST. JOSEPH iW) DES MOTNFS (Wt
ah h po a * ah h po a *
Nufer 2b 4 1.2 ft F'mper 5213ft
Cor gan ss 5 1 2 o 0<Vr’den if 4 3 3 0ft
Mathes lb 3 0 5 1 OKnau'p 2b 4 0 4 3
Love lb 10 11 0 Bodie cf 5 3 2 ft ft
Miller cf 3 16 1 0 Burke rf 3 14 0ft
DM giO If 4 3 ft 0 C* r ght lh 3 16 0
Gilbert fb 4 111 ft Ha Hon lb till ft
D'hltt rf 3 0 2 ft • Dougan c 4 3 6.
Mi tree c 3 3 3 2 1 Hutton p 2 •• 3 r
xFai r'ton 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson p 1 0 0 ft ft
Brooks c 1 1 1 0 ft - --
Haid p 2 0 ft 3 0 Totals 34 1 4 37 1 3
Poirier p 1 1 ft 0 0
Totals 34924110
xRsn for M metre* In seventh.
Score bv Innings.
St Joseph . ftftO ftftft ftftO— ft
Dos Moines . P00 001 37*—1 1
Summary—Runs Corrlden <21, Hodt*
Burke (11. Cartwright. Hamilton (21.
Dougan 1 21. IN 'son Home run Dougan
Three base hit Cartwright Two base
hits. Miller. Corrlden <3h Bodie Sacrt
fi * hits Knaupp Burks Cartwright
Stolen has* vktlhert <21. Flaakantpor.
Corrld*n 1-eft on bssps St Joseph 12
l»e* Moines 5 struck out. Hv Hutton 2
hv W ilson. 3. by Haid 2 Base on balls.
>'ff Hutton. 4 'Cf Haid 1 . ff rosrler 1
Bit bv Pitched ball Bv Hutton. Miller
bv Poirier, Corridor W 1 r tch Hutton
Earned runs an.l hits Off Hutton, none
and 6 in 6 1-3 innlnc* off Wilson, nor*1
and 3 In 2 ? J innlnes off Haid. 7 and 10
in * l 3 innings off F<vr!e» 4 and 4 in
. 3 inning Winning nltchet Hutton l.os
me pitcher H.*> 1 Umnlre* Donohue and
Power Tim* 1:37
V\ I ST1KN I I Mil K.
4i. Ml. II H I'CT.
mhon, Omaha .61 169 57 69 411
I Iillop. Omaha 70 75! 69 9| 799
l.imb. TIlian 91 356 71 179 S7S
OmmlllE. VVIrh 9.1 969 9? 179 777
0 llilcn, Denver 97 779 97 177 S7I
\'ll III! \\ I 1 VI.I I
I’lnycr, Huh I. \ll II II P. I
1 alk. I'hl.ato 61 779 77 SI .777
I,iiOi. Now Viuli 76 7IS 69 91 .767
.lamleaun, l ime . 77 799 41 109 .767
Honin', Boat on .'7 199 77 66 .751
Cobh, Detroit .79 317 56 109 .715
I
Buffaloes Come
From Behind to
Defeat Indians
Opportune Hitting on Part of
Herd Enable# Manager
Griggs’ Crew to in
Second Contest.
Hr RALPH WAGNER.
R example of op
portune hitting on
tlie part of thoxe
H u f f a I o e s wax
given for the bene
fit of those prex
ent in the grand
stand at I-eague
park yesterday
when the Buffx
overcame an 8 to
J.Jead held by Ok
lahoma City in
the eighth inning
and won the see*
ond game of the
series by the score
9 to 8.
The Buffaloes spotted the Indians
three runs In the very first Inning
and when they came to bat in their
half of the eighth the Oklahoma
City Redskins had Increased their
number of runs to eight, while the
Herd was one run in the rear. Roy
Johnson, the Indian hurler w-ho lost
Wednesday’s game In the ninth in
ning, again faced the Buffaloes In
the eighth, having relieved Joe
Brown when the going got rough In
the sixth round.
Thompson was the first Buffalo to
bat In the eighth and he Bent a high
fly up over second base that Short
stop Kahdot had to do ioms tall run
ning to catch. Robinson then singled
to right field and scored when Cul
lop doubled down the third base
line. Osborn lifted a high one out to
Hock In centerfield for the second
out, but Bonowitz came through in a
pinch and poked the ball out to left
field, scoring Cullop with the run
that won the game. O'Neil, the Buf
falo who won Wednesday's game
with a home run In the ninth Inning,
flew out to "Whltey" Feiber In right
and the rally ended.
HOMERS FEATURE
SOLONS’ VICTORY
Lincoln. Neb.. July 1®—Tu’m pour.4*4
Bert Grover for seven run* in th* fir#*
thr*e inning* her# Thursday but "Bugs
it out and Lincoln finally won out
n th# r*t-h. « to 7 H me run* by Lel:
velt, Austin, Casey and Grov*r featured.
The p<~nr*
TULSA (W) LINCOLN (Wi
ab h * a ibh po i #
Austin rf 4 1 1 n Mo ora cf 6 3 10®
Sargent Sb 4 0 ♦ 2 0 Cc’»'an If 4 2 I 0 ■
^a»ey If 4 110 0 O ther 2b 6 12 2 1
L*rnb cf 4 1 * f' ®Skinner rf 8 t ! n n
L#U‘It lb 4 3 10 1 0 Snyder c 10 4 2 0
W bum lb 4 2 4 t e MrT * lb m . "
4 Mel ! lb t 1 I I 4
F ; n *» 4 ft 1 0 c • na*ei m 2 * I 2 1
B h t*r p 1 A o 1 ’ Grover p 4 2*11
Bolen p 2 2 ! 1 A ■ . - -
Black p n 0 0 1 0 Total* 27 IS J7 11 I
Total* 25 1 1*25 11 a
v n* out wher. winning run r*ored.
Scor* by innings:
Tu!?a .411 #®A #Afr__7
Lincoln -.004 000 I2l—%
Summary—Run*: Austin. Sargent,
L*1 • I)
Coleman. Gunther (.2). Skinner, McDonald,
Chaves, Grover. Home run* Austin,
Le ;v#*t, Casey. Grove-. Two-baee hi*«
Bolen. Gunther. M*- Daniel. McDonald,
Skinner Sac rifle* hit: Austtr. Double
■ n Chav** to McDaniel. Struck eu* ■
By BlaehoHler, 1 by B en. 2 by Grove-.
: Ra**-s on bails Off Bolen, I c-ff
B’ack. 1: off Grover. ! Hite and rune
#f Blaeho'der. 7 and 4 in two *rd two*
th.-I r ngs. off Be en, 4 and 1 in
? ;r ari two-third lr.n‘ngs; eff Blank. 2
an1 1 in one inn rg on* out la ninth).
Lo#n» pitcher Bark. Hi*, by pitched
Ha P- B:a*holde- Snrd*r Eart*d
ana ■* ? - * I Lef- en
-»«** T i •# 4 Lincoln, t Umptr**
Shanroi ard O Brier. Time: S
EMPIRE CITY.
F«: rae Two-ynr-oldi: 114 furlongs
Tr.p T gh. :'.v 1 * K AT ward ...
Jedbgh Abbey .107 Superlette .1 4
N 1 % n a .1*4 M K K •- pe 4
Second race; Claiming, 1 year-olds
1 1-16 miles
Scar# Crow ..11* Poor Sport ....1'
xS-tvtet .10* Fast Indian .. II#
Louveme . 110 Friday 13th ,.li*
x I • Ij s! a iBartfa
Littie Amtnla .106 Wynr.ewood
Third race; Cond • -as. J-year-olds a*
up mile and “0 yards
Sleepy Head ...1*1 Sherman ...... 19 t
Aragon .1^*9 Thunderclap 111
Ma-1 Hatter .126 Che < . '1
K urih re The Hotel Fmbaet' B f i
W <ht handicap. 3 j ear old# and ;>.
ai out 6 furiong*
VacLean . . . . 1?2 Indian Trail
Bonaparte ... .122 H T Waters
Infinite ..ISO Max# . <
Shamrock . .. . -11 *» Satellite
Brootnater .IS 4
:• fth race Claim i Mg; S -yea.ro -
Bee* .109 xFasspo-t !
xAmne . ....107 Louveme * |
Psthan ..11* Fay sub ..... ’ {
Humnretxe . HI T'ptral Wate-e * 1
The Pel ware II 1 * Fr lay 13th ”#
King Cole .109 xV *m;»
s xth race Malden: 2-year-o’da. (S
furlongs
Hod no .113 .Tohv Obeli ..lit
M K Hope 1 \ '• Rogers V. 2
P#n onehire .... H2 Sk-t . HI
iloiilrn W nge .169 Nobility 1 ’
Sa ndhurst .112 The* Whlt'gton ’ l
Hendrick . Ill Bright Steel 112
S er Fox . 112 The Sr* 1 :
x Apprentice allowance cla med. Clear.
II WVTHORNE.
First race Puree. $1 999 a'tnwan-**
The Waukegan puree; 2-ye*r (*!i». f fur
long*
Annlb.llator .. 11S Paseeul ....... 112
1 Hubenstaln 11-' Ku: lathe
Clique .IPS Hurry Inn .ICi
Berm.-# Harrar 111
Se . nd race Purse, $1096; claiming;
5 'car old* and tip * furlongs
A Alexander 1 * Cannon Ball .. Ill
Hunter .19* Corto . K5
x Aunt e MUltn 9 Peter .1 .... Ill
Herald .1*'3 Bluebird . . M
s anderer ... '! Heavy Art e-v 1' 5*
A\ h . ebons 1 '
Third race Purse I* 999 claiming 3
'e*r . Id* and up. * furlongs
IVilv Mara ....97 xFtndav . l*s
xPiomed . .1*' \ Humble »'
I ndv Choco .19. xArrowhea!
xH Aden tew el 1 Keystone St at* 1
xMax Brick ...192 x Sequel . 1 '
Rupee .116
V ourth race l'ur*e $1,999; clalmtrg;
3 year old* and up ro»le
xPanl Mloou ...111 .t *nw>n .1'*
x« o f m . 9> x k it 16
Huorieo . ...Ill A J Ru’a
xKoval Puck It* xPertHe- Sou 111
F fth race Pn *e fit , a re eg
yr »r o ’* anil up. 1 1-lf m os.
xBonftre .15 xY*n ?ok 1’*
xV v ng Prince 1*4 xl.ttt e Ann 9*
xl .otbair .... 99
Sixth rai e Purse $1,9* * claiming f
\t -Id* and up mile and *' i«-.‘v
S'(garth Aroon 10a A^un>ada ' *•
\\ irginiue 1*1 Al’e.len 1 *
Biliy S ar . . 1A xPlue n*ra
tVuhtful . ...19S Ra.oik** 1 *
W .-ns Bok 9*
x\i i rent . n allowance c'mimed
Clear, muddy.
NATION \l. I KMil K
llorn.hy. Ml Tl ?7« 47 104 '0%
Wlowt. Brooklyn 70 ?S0 41 10 Co
" il.on, Nrw \ orli S7 l?! J? 4‘> 500
Krlly, New York 05 *07 4? 55 S4S
Snrdrp, Nrw York 51 IT* 1» *• SkS