United States, With 255 Points, Wins Olympic Track, Field Competition Americans Break World Record in 1,600-Meter Event Finland, Nearest Competitor of U. S., Scores 170 Markers for Second Place—Sten roos Wins Marathon. By Associated Press. Olympic Stadium, Colombes, France July 13.—The United States today won the Olympic games track and field competition by a score of 255 points. Finland was second with 170 points. The Americans won 12 first places to 10 by the Finnish athletes. The United States won the 1,600 meter relay race. Sweden was second Great Britain third; Canada fourth; France fifth, and Italy sixth. Time, three minutes 16 seconds. These figures constitute a new world's record, the old record of three minutes, 16 3-5 seconds having been made by the American relay te^m at the Stockholm Olympic games in 1912. Clarence Houser, University of Southern California, won the final In the Olympic discus event with a throw of 46 meters, 50 centimeters. This mark breaks the Olympic record. Stenroos of Finland won the Olym pic marathon race, Bertlnl of Italy was second and De Mar, United States, was third. Stenroos’ tim^.1 was two hours, 42 minutes, 22 3-5 seconds. Halonen of Finland came In fourth and Plaza Reyes, Chile, sixth. Churchill, United States, finished in twenty-third position, and his team mate, Mellor, In twenty-fifth. In the 3,000-meter team race the results were as follows: Nurmi, Finland, first; Ritola, Fin land, second; MacDonald, Great Brit ain, third; Johnson, Great Britain, fourth; Katz, Finland, fifth; Kirby, United States, sixth. Time, eight minutes, 32 seconds. The final in the 400-meter relay race was won by the United States. Great Britain was second, Holland third; Hungary fourth; France fifth, and Switzerland sixth. Time, 41 sec onds. By running the distance in this time, the Americans clipped one-fifth of a second from their own world's record made 24 hours previously. Firgerio of Italy won the final in the 10,000-meter walk. Goodwin of Great Britain was second: MacMaster, South Africa, was third; Padesi of Italy fourth: Schwab, Switzerland, fifth and Clark, Great Britain, sixth. The winner’s time was 47 minutes. 49 seconds. Hinkle, United States, finished ninth. WOWS Defeat Schneiders. 5-3 Old Jupiter Pluvius went to work early yesterday morning and when the citizens of the town had awak ened the old gent had done his stuff so well that some nineteen out of twenty amateur mixes scheduled for Sunday afternoon were called off on ' account of the wet conditions of the grounds, In the only game played, the Wood men of the World by winning from Schneider Klectrics, 5 to 3, went into a tie for second place in the Metro politan league with the electric work ers. By virtue of the Woodmen's victory the undefeated league leading Mur phy-Did-Its, who were idle, gained a half game on the second place hold ers. Only as a result of a great catas trophe can the Murphys be nosed out of first place in the Metropolitan league. The auto men can lose all their remaining games and still fin ish in second place while the second place owners must win ail their re maining contests, which seems. Im possible. Yesterday’s game between the Woodmen and the Schneiders was played in a sea of mud. Between the first, and second halves of the seventh inning it was necessary to stop the game for about 30 minutes on account of a steady downpour which threat ened to stop the contest. Despite the muddy condition of the field the game was thrilling all the way through Four double plays were made, one by the Schneiders and three by the Woodmen. Stubby Kibbler started on the mound for the Schneiders but gave way to Jimmy Baumgartner in the third after the Woodmen had scored two in the sec ond and another In the third. Deo Krupskl, dlmunitlve hurler for the fraternals, hurled a winning brand of ball, allowing but seven scattered hits and whiffing eight of the wire men. Baumgartner lost a chance to win his own game in the seventh Inning when he whiffed on three straight strikes with the bases full and two out. Kudlacz, Stlllmock and Krajicek carried off the batting honors for the Woodmen, while Kibbler was the best sticker for the wire men. The field ing of Jack Tracy, second baseman for the Woodmen, who handled eight chances without on error, was easily the defensive feature of the contest. WOODMEN or SCHNEIDER WORLD ELECTRIC* ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. M'K'a'e -f :t 1 z 0 OMIcr 2b 5 " l :i n !lom«y 1b 2 010 1 0 Taylor aa I I I ! i Kuril'* 3b 5 2 0 2 ID'ramo 3b ♦ 1 3 2 0 B’rnat’n if 3 1 1(1 OTB's'n'r II 1 * I t * Sn’llrr.an r 4 1 3 1 OCooprr lb 4 13 10 Trerv 2b 3 0 R 3 OChr'een of 3 1 1 1 0 K’jloak If 4 110 OJB’s'n’r rf 4 0 0 3 1 ^tillm'k » I ! * 1 IP'itew’ta o 3 1 7 1 1 Krupakl P 3 1 0 1 fiKIb'r p-rf 2 2 3 1 0 Totala 32 » 27 11 2 Totala 32 7 27 13 2 Score by Innlnae: _... ... . Bchncldcr* .020 001 000—3 Summary Run*- M» K*»ami*\ Kudlncx, FpHImnn K rallrrk, Barnntrin. Taylor, Cooper. f’hrlxtenxrn. Two baa* hit*: l>r. Cooper Thr**-ba** hit: Kudlarx. Stolen ban**: !»IJnrnmo, Rnm*y. Haorlfloa hit" Homey. Tracy. T. Mnum *r»»r»nrr !>oubl« playa: Taylor to C*oop*r; Still monk to Triiry to Hornay: Tra*y un a*»I*trd- Kudlacx to Trin v t.> Rorn*v Loft nn baxrx W. O. W. 7: hn#ld*>ra 7. Raaa on bn II*: Off Krupakl, * <'*[ Kll» birr, 1: off Haum*artn#r. i. Struck out: nv Krupakl. «. by Klbb1*r. 1; by Hauin Kartn*r. 8. HR*- Off Klbblar 4 In ' 1 tnnlntra: off Baumaartnar. Mn 4 n in ntnaa HU by pitched ball IW Bnm •f n rt nr r (Rornayl Loalng f»ttch*r. Klb f.Ur Umplraa: Dugdnle and Monaghan, timi. 2 00, EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Tarty in the Suburbs. Oilers Capture Pair From Bears Denver, July 13.—Tulsa today took a double-header from Denver, 12 to 7 and 9 to 5, making It three straight. Tulsa pounded Voorhies and Plgg hard In the first game. An eighth inning rally netting five runs brought Tulsa from behind to win the second game. The score: First game: TULSA (W) DENVER (W) ah h po.a.e. Floyd rf 2 14 0 0 Austin If 6 2 3 0 0 Falk 3b 5 2 0 0 0 Caaey 31> 6 2 1 3 1 (i'lardl If 4 3 110 Davla rf 6 3 1 0 0 O'Brien c f 5 16 0 2 Lamb cf 3 2 2 1 0 Knight lb 4 1 10 0 0 L'velt 1 b 5 3 8 0 0 Berger ss 4 1 2 2 0 W'burn 3b 6 1 5 2 0 Roche c 5 15 0 0 Crosby c 5 4 5 0 0 Begley 2b 4 10 7 0 Flippin ns 5 12 6 1 V'rhies p 110 0 0 Tesar p 2 0 0 1 0 Plgg p 3 0 0 1 0 Black p 3 1 0 0 0 - -Total* 37 12 27 11 2 Totals 44 19 27 13 2 Score by innings: Tulsa .035 100 021—12 Denver .300 300 010— 7 Summary—Runs: Austin (2). Casey (2). Davis (2). Lamb (2). Lelivelt (2). Wash burn. Crosby. Floyd (3). Falk (2). Uing lurdi (2) Two-base hits: Olnglardl. l.e livelt, Falk. O’Brien. Casey, David. Three bare hits: Voorhies. Olnglardi. Double plays: Begley to Berger to Knight: Flippin to Washburn; Flipnln to Lelivelt; Flippin to Washburn to Lelivelt. Struck out- By Voorhies. 1; bv Pigg. 2; by Tesar. 3: by Black, 2 Bas**a on balls: Off Voorhies. 1; off Pigg. 1; off Tesar. 3; off Black. 1 Runs and hits: Off v’oorhies. Tand 6 In two innings .none out in third): off T#*t*ar. 6 Hnd 7 in three and two-thlrda Innings. Winning pitcher; Tesar Losing pitcher: Voorhies. Hit by pitched ball: By Tesar. Knight. by Blark, Fiovd. Passed ball: Crosbv. Wild pitch: Pigg Balk: Tesar. Left on' oases: Tul«a. 7; Denver. 9. Umpires:! Held and Collins. Time: 2:03. Second game: TULSA IW) DENVER (W) ah h po a e. Floyd rf 5 110 0; Austin If 5 1 6 0 • Falk 3b 4 2 0 2 0 Casey. 3b 4 10 3 1 O'gl’rdl If 4 0 2 0 2 Davis rf 4 0 0 0 0 O'Brien «*f 3 0 10 0 Lamb cf 5 2 5 0 0 Knight lb 4 114 0 <> Leliv't lb 5 210 1 OBerger ss 4 4 0 3 0 ashb’n 2b 4 4 2 2 nibglcy 2b 3 0 3 5 0 Crosby c 4 13 1 ORoche c 4 2 * 0 0 Flippin ss 5 2 10 n Hall p 3 0 0 1 0 Bl'h’der p 4 10 5 OFreem'r p 0 0 0 l 0 -- Brown p 10 0 0 0 Totals 40 14 27 12 1 Totals 35 10 27 12 2 Store by Innings: Tulsa .010 110 061—9 Denver .010 101 200—5 Summary—Runs: Davis. I.a mb (2). Lelivelt (2). Washburn (2). Flippin (2), Floyd, Falk. Knight, Berg* r (2) Two base hits: Berger, Flippin. Lelivelt. Crosby. Falk. Three-base hits Falk. Lamb, Rot he, Austin. Home run: Wash burn. 8truck out: By Hall. 5; by Free man. 1; by Blaeholder, 1; by Brown. 2. Bast* on ball*. Off Hall, 3; off Blaeholder. 1 Wild pitch: Brown. Runs and hit* Off Hall. « and 8 in seven innings (none out In eighth*; off Freeman, 1 and 3 In 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher: Hall. Left on base: Tulsa H; Denver, 10. Umpires: Collins and Held. Time: 2:03. INDIANS, BOOSTERS SPLIT TWIN BILL De* Moines. July 13.—Des Moines' In ability to hit Brown In numerous pinches cost the lo'-a.s the first game of a double header with Oklahoma City today, but the locals hit Allen hard at the start of the accord counter nnd plied up a win ning lead The scores were 6 to 4 In the first gsme and 6 to 2 In the second. The score: First gnma: OKLAHOMA C. (W) DES MOINES (W) ab.h po.a.e. ati h po a e. Hock cf 6 2 10 0 F'amjer ss 6 1 3 4 1 Menze. if 6 2 3 0 0 ("rlden if 4 16 0 0 Felher rf 4 2 2 0 0 K'upp 2b 4 1 3 1 <» L'derus lb 3 1 130 0 Bodlo cf 5 2 2 0 0 McNallv 2b 2042 0 Burke rf 40100 Tat# Sb 4 0 1 6 0 H'llton 3b 3 1 1 1 0 Khadot ss 4 1 1 6 oc right lb 2 16 11 Hale c 4 112 0 Wheat c 4 16 2 0 Johnson p 4 110 0 Hutton p 3 1110 Brown p 0 0 0 0 0 iHungllng 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 10 27 16 0 Totals 54 9 27 10 2 zBstted for Hutton In ninth. Score by Innings: Oklahoma City .002 030 006—s Dea Moines. 100 210 000—4 Summary—Runa: Hock (2). M*n*e. Johnson (2). Flasksmper. Knaupp. Ham llton. Cartwright Two-base hits Heck. Menze. Felher. Bodle, Wheat. I,eft on bases: Oklahoma City. 7; Des Moines. 9. Struck out: Bv Hutton. 2: by Johnson 1 Bases on balls Off Hutton. 2; off Johnson 6. Earned runs and hits: Of/ Hutton 3 and 10 1 r. nine Inning*; off Johnson, 4 and 9 In eight nnd two-thirds innings; off Brown. 0 and 0 in one third Inning Winning nlt»-her- Johnson Dou ble nlays Khadot to McNallv to I.uder u* Umpire* Powell ad Donohue Time: 1:40 S^ore, see nnd game OKLA. CITY (W> DES MOINES (W) ah h po a e. ah h po n e Hock cf 6 2 2 0 OFlasK’r *s 6 4 1 " 1 Menze If 5 0 3 0 t»Cor-den If 3 1 4 «* «) Felher rf 3 1 2 0 0 Kna'pp 2b 3 '.' 4 6 it Lwd'us lb 4 0 x n (l Bodle cf 3 12 10 M’N'Iy 21* 4 3 3 1 0 Burke rf .1 2 2 '» •» Tate 3b 4 10 4 olfam'on 3b 4 1 2 1 " Khadot »s 4 3 1 4 ocartw't 1b 309 1 11 Fit*'Irk c 30420 Dongan c 4 0 2 0 0 xKrueger 1 0 0 0 0 Brown p 3 112 0 Allen p 1 0 1 0 0 —- — Hager’n p 3 2 0 0 1 Totals 31 12 27 W 1 Total! 37 1 1 24 1 1 1 * Bat ted for Allen In flfih Score by Innings: ! Oklahoma City .ono ion ino—2 Dea Moines . 121 100 00*—5 Summary—Runs: Felher. Hagerman. Flask am per (2) Knaupp, Burke. Brown. Home run. Knaupp. Three base lilts: Hagerman, Burke, Bodle. Two ha*#* hit* McNally. Khadot Knaupp. Hamilton Harrlflco hits Knaupp. Burke. Cart wright. Stolen base: Burke. Left on base*- Oklahoma City. 9; De* Moines. *. Struck out: Bv Allen 1; by Hnfcrman 1 Baeex nn ball*- Off Brown. 1; off Allen 2; off Hagerman, 1 Earned run* and bits Off Brown. 7 nnd 11 In nine innings; off Allen. 6 and 9 In four In nings: off Hiigerman none end 3 In four Inning! Loilng pltchei Allen Double play: Flnskamper to Knaupp to Cart wright. Umpires; Donohue nnd Powell. Time; 1 49 Exliiltilion Lame. Wh.«lln» W V» . July 13 R II r Philadelphia National* 6 •' Wheeling Bauer* 2 7 2 Batteries- Pinto, Batts and Wendell, Noel and Cooley. r-\ Court Says Cards Can Play in Browns’ Park at St. Louis V_/ St. Louis, July 12.—A permanent injunction, restraining- the St. Louis Americans and the Dodier Realty company from ousting the St. Louis Nationals from the use of Sports man's park here, was issued today by Circuit Judge Frey. The deciRon is an outgrowth of a suit instituted by the Frowns and the Dodier Realty company against the Cardinals, seeking forfeiture of the 10-year lease granted the Nation al league club, on the ground they had failed to maintain the proper kind of liability insurance and had neglected to pay a quarterly rental Installment of $5,000 at the time it was due. Sportsman’s park is used by both local major league ball teams for playing all their home games. HAW! HORNS* First rare: 5 furlong*. 2-year-old colt* and gelding*, allowance*. The Sheridun Purse, puree Hurry Inn . 108 fiTur.glara „ .118 a Bolivar Bom! 118 Stay On .log Loul« Rub'stein 118 Ht Charles ...log bSurprlso .101 Spandor .113 bBalbon .113 pocket Mouse .108 Rundark .108 a CM ay Anderson U Kendle entry; bj. N. Camden entry. Second race 6 furlongs, 3-year-old* and up, allowance-*, The Jacknon Purse, purse $1,000. Blotter ...102 Rig Sapp .115 Price Maker ..107 Extra Edition .107 R ky Mountain 115 Moss Fox. II ..110 Mis* Cerina ...105 Star Heck .102 Victolre .105 plucky ..105 Fifty-Fifty -115 Rock Heather .107 Third race; g furlong*. 3-ycnr-old*. al lowances. The Polk Purse, pur*e ll.OO't: Nano la .107 Conway . . . m5 Lady Fox .100 Ju*t David .109 S'kie Bradley .107 King* Ransom .112 Elusive .104 Postillion . iu7 Mi** Fortune ..100 Fourth race; 1 1-16 mile*. purse 11,600, claiming. The Drake Hotel Claiming han dicap. 3-year-olds and up: Untried .m3 Jewell V. D. . .10| Black flrackle. . 99 Tiptoe inn . . 92 Tangerine . ...106 Eulalia .90 Rainer .108 Billy Star .106 Fifth race: Mile and 70 yard*, purse $1,000, claiming. 4-year-old* and up; Allis Uchs .103 Caul Mlcou .. . 10f Royal Duck ...114 Ten Can .113 Doughoregan ..111 Chaplet .. , 99 Yorick .1 oh • sixth rue* 1 1-16 mile*, purse 11,000, claiming 3-year-old* and up; Miss Claire -mi Ramkln .Ill Hoy .Ill miiy Watte _111 Belle Amle ...,10ft Hainan .Ill Locust Leave* ml Chlva . ... ..lug Ella* O..106 Coyne .106 Ha leakala ... 111 Weather, clear, track, good. EMPIRE. First race- Claiming; maiden 2-year olds, 6 furlongs; Hendricks .115 xRoyal Dirt ....107 Akbar .110 Watt la .104 True Rock -102 Miss Pickett ...107 Gold Crump ...107 New Jlope .107 Blacksmith ....116 I xml Vnrgravo 107 *-Hbe .110 Quiescent .HO Hot Dog .Ho xNoble Lady .110 Wax Lady .109 John Man one II 116 Roller .I "2 Cro** w isu .110 x Warfare .DC Golden Wing*..107 Toot* Tweet ..104 Tall Teann ..lot Second iatc; Malden 3-yeur old* and ui* about b furlong* Marbler .116 Vexation .116 Col. Ijfthnld ....116 Pol to v w .Ill Quarantine ...116 Thunderbolt .114 Kla .116 Hnr.v Dawn .111 Blue and Red. 116 Spat tan.Ill See It Through 116 L. lxmgrldjra ..111 Bantam Cock .116 Sr. Gerard 114 Jim Jam .Ill Derelict ...116 Exit .Ill MontKUl .116 Assyria .116 Prlnr»> Leopold. 116 Confetti . Ill Conce.i I ..Ill Third rue Claiming, 3-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yard*: Wat« r Girl ....102 Hr Buchanan.. 101 Scare (row .107 Belrros* .mg xTrlts .107 xThe Enquirer.. 107 Poor Sport ....118 Majority .116 Bright. Lights .112 x.Muv Party ...ml x.Meadow Lawn, t*: x Bun Wod .107 Little Ammle..lo7 xlnaulats .Ill East Indian llo Mis* Belle .110 Anniversary ...112 kcnnari .110 Louverne .lug Henrv M Diets 111 Irene Kwe*nev..l07 Prytod .107 Fourth ru( «•; Handicap. 3 yenr-old* end up; mile; Rustic .117 Nassau .115 Shamrock .mo 1 . pp .Dig Thunder* lap 126 Hilly War ran ..112 Eaglet . Dig Fabian .103 Fifth rarf Claiming; 3-year old* end ui mile and 70 yard* Biff Bang .113 Anne ..100 Friday 13th . ill Canyon .... 10$ ojynthuH ....HI Home Slur .111 Blue Streak 110 ID'ttrv M Dicta lug Carol . .. 114 Flying Devil .106 Sandy Match . Ill Aladdin . ... 108 Wood Luke lift Mlnto II 111 Majority ... 104 VVyner-wood .116 Sixth rac e. Condition*. 2-year-olds. 6 S* fu lion** Rodeo .104 Nedanna .105 Heutrlre . . » 105 I.eKol iu6 Profit .10,3 Pedagogue .lug Hidalgo .108 Fred l*f| 10$ Fi hi ......... ft • ivirmit I* . . . 1 01 Faddist .. 108 Sill toga Male . . 10$ Aifipolac ...106 Flying Comet .106 George DeMar 111 llulf Hint .105 xApnrentb e allownm. e rl*lm«d Weather, clear, track, fust. W inn Tennis ('.liHinpinudiin. Kyrnruio, N. Y.. July 18.—Kirk Held of Cleveland, former ('m il'll mil veralty tfiiiilx captain nml thrlro alii kIcs champion or Ohio, won the sin kIph rhnmplnnahlp ,,r New York (date here today when he defeated Herbert I,. Bowman of Now Yoik, i Elkhorns Bunch Hits to Win, 6-2 Hasting", Neb., July 13.—Norfolk made It two straight from Hastings today by bunching hits in two In nings for a 6 to 1 victory. The game was played on a wet field. The pitch ers worked their fast balls for many strike outs. The score: NORFOLK (T) HASTINGS ab h po n * ab b po a e Ped’a’n c 4 012 1 0 Hesse rf 12 3 0 0 At hr on ms 4 0 4 0 0 Molls 2 b 5 0 2 3 1 Vigurst lb 4 3 4 0 OCesaell cf 5 0 2 0 ft liriiskl If 3 11ft 0Walters u 4 1 122 Seidell rf 4 12 0 OTorne* If 3 0 10“ larks rf 4 ft 3 U 0 Snack 3b 2 10 3 0 Me A f jr 3b 4 10 1 OGMIpte lb 111 0 0 J nson 2b 4 111 lfStOUt* O 4 2 7 1 ft Andaon p 4 111 "Nettle* p 4 0*20 -Beck 1 0 0 0 * Totals 36 7 27 4 1 - Totals 35 7 17 10 I Score by Innings: Norfolk .00ft 3«3 OftO—ft Hast In;; a .000 001 000—1 Summary—Runs: Pederton, Atherton. Vigurst (2». Druski. Neldel, Walters Base ah h po a e. ab h po.a e. Buser 3b 4 0 0 2 ft Schult* If 3 0 3 ft ft t'ondon 2b 2 0 2 ft ft Dye 2b 3 113 0 Hinkle lb 3 1 6 0 0 Clav'd 3h 2 c* • 2 0 lb.man If 3 ft 3 0 OStuv'n lb 3 0*21 Quinn ss 3 3 ft 0 1 Snow r 3 1 5 ft 0 F child rf 3 0*o o Nolt cf 31101 n huus (f 2 ft 4 0 U Menard ** 2 112 2 Luebbe c 3 0 4ft" Th‘e>n rf 2100" Smith p " ft " 0 0 Hit ht r p 3 116 0 Dope p 3 ft ft 4 U-1 -Total* 24 6 21 14 4 Total* 26 3 1» 6 1 Score by Inning*. Grand Island . 100 ftlft 0—2 Sl-.ux Falla . 200 2ft0 x—6 (Seven Inning* by agreement ) Summary—Runs Hinkle. Quinn, Schults, Dye, Nolt. Menard. Thompson. Two bss* bits Quinn. Dye Menard, Richter. Sacrifices Uondon, Brookhau*. Thompson. Stolen base Nolt. Hits Off Smith 2 In two third* Inning; off Rope. 4 In five and one-third innings Bases on ball*; Off Smith. 1. off Bop*. 2; off Richter, 0 Struck out. By Rope, 4, by Rh liter, 1 Lose In* pit '■ Rope Passed ball' Luebbe Wild pitch Smith; Umpire: Meyer*. (lards W in Scrips Final. Sioux City. .Inly 13 —The Cardinal* won *h'» final game of a three p|*. e series today from Beatrice by a score of 11 to 6 . ix Ultv had a field meet in the first mnlng. getting eight hit* for nine run*. SIOUX CITY (T) ab h po a e ab h po a e Purdv !th r. i 1 lOG’dwin 2b 4 3 2 6 0 > ppley rf 6 2 4 4 "M I* tt If 6 3 t ft 0 McCoy lb 1 ft 7 ft ft Alter* rf 6 3 10 1 Ralehl# cf 6 3 2 1 ftF.RIa 1b 4 1 12 ft 1 H'rant sa 4 ft 2 1 M'eadtrts 3b 4 2 I 1 ft Suggs 2l> 12 6 1 ft Bool c 4 16 1ft He„ll c 4 12 2 ftRenann ss 3 2 4 3ft vnVon if 3 o n (I iNore.-k *f lino I lout 2 p ft 0 ft 1 ft Klt’bDI p 3 1 ft 2 ft H..h ter p 4 1 ft 3 ft —--— -Total* 33 17 27 1 2 2 Total* 3* 1ft 24 14 ft floors by Innings: Beatrice ... ftftft ftft2 2ft 1— 5 Sioux C|ty DU ftftft OftO U nummary—--Runs; Goodwin CD. MrDcr mott. Alter* Hill*. Pexdlrtx. Bool l»en*on (2), Noreck Burdv. Kppl*'. Relcble. Bondurant. If oat at ter. Two-baa* hits Goodwin, Allots <£i Peadlrt*. Bensoh, M« Dermoft (2). Relrhle Hostetler. Up id*y. Rtnlen base* llenann, Goodwin Loubl* play Bondurant to htiggs to Me fry. o n ball# «v f f Flout:. 1: off Kettenblel 3, off Hostetler. 4 Flit b» pitched ball By HouG. Bool Wild pitches FTostetlsr. Kettenblel. Winning pitcher; Kettenblel Losing pitch*! IIoula. Umpire. Botkin* Tim* or game . ft ft Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Namo O. W. I . IVI tUtlfy, l(.lfi || ; .810 Mark, It. I!* 10 3 ,7«0 : Konpnl. It .17 10 :t 7«H | It. I ’I Cl 7 (M 11 lliillry, I. 0 0 .500 D-' Rrseball Fesnljs and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. htundinsN. Omaha .54 •-»» .651 .665 .643 Denver .62 36 .591 .696 ,bH4 St. Joseph . 4 8 38 .658 .663 .562 Tulsa . 49 39 .667 .582 .651 Oklahoma City ...44 42 .612 .617 .608 Wichita .43 42 .606 .612 .500 Des Moines .26 57 .313 .321 .310 Lincoln .. 25 56 .309 .317 .305 Yesterday's Results. St. Joseph, 7; Omaha. 0. Oklahoma City, 9-5; Des Moines, 4-2. Tulsa, 12-9, Denver, 7-6. Wichita-Llncoln. postponed, rain. Lames Today. St. Joseph at Omaha. Tulsa at Denver "Wichita at Lincoln Oklahoma City at Des Moines. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. U Pet. Win Lose New York .52 28 .667 .671 .658 Chicago . 44 33 .571 .677 .564 Pittsburgh .4 1 3 5 .539 .545 .532 Brooklyn .. 42 36 .538 .*>44 .532 Cincinnati . 4 1 42 .494 500 .488 Boston .33 45 .423 430 .«lg Philadelphia .... .30 47 .390 .597 .385 St. Louis ..29 48 .377 385 .372 Yesterday's Result*. Boston, 4-0; Cincinnati, 0-6. New York, 9; t hieago, 6. Brooklyn. 9; St. Louis. 4 Only games played. Lame* Today. Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Cincinnati, j New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. i --— AMERICAN LEAGE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose. New York .'46 34 .575 .580 .568 Washington . 45 36 .556 .561 .549 Detroit . 44 37 .643 .549 .638 ‘ Yilrago .38 39 .600 .508 .494 St. Louis .38 40 .487 .494 .481 Cleveland .:>8 42 .475 .481 .469 Boston . 38 42 .475 .481 489 Philadelphia . ...31 49 .388 .395 .363 Yesterday's Results. New- York, 6; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 15; Cleveland. 11. No other games scheduled. Lame* Today. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicugo at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. , W. L. Pet. Win Lose Louisville . 49 32 .605 .610 .598 Indianapolis . 47 34 .580 .585 .573 St. Paul . 48 37 .566 .670 .558 Toledo . 39 42 .481 .4*8 .476 Columbus . 38 4 4 .463 .470 .458 Kansas City ... 38 45 .458 464 452 Milwaukee . 35 46 .422 .439 .427 Minneapolis .... 34 48 4 1 5 .422 .410 Yesterday's Result*. Milwaukee. 7-8 Toledo. 6-9. Kansas City, 6: Columbus. 1. fit. Paul. 7; Indianapolis. 6. Louisville, 9: Minneapolis. 5. Lames Today. Toledo at Milwaukee Columbus at Kar as City. Indiananolis at St Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. TBIATATE LEAGUE. Standings. W T. Prt. win I.ose Beatrice . 36 27 .571 .-,78 553 Grand Island .... 32 30 .516 .524 .508 Norfolk. 29 2* .509 .317 .500 Sioux Kells . 31 31 .500 .608 492 Sioux City . 29 34 .460 .469 453 Hastirgs . 26 33 441 .450 .433 Yesterday’s Results. SIoujc Falls. 4-5: Grand Island. 2-2. Sioux City. 11. Beatrice, 6. Norfolk. 6. Hasting*. 1. Lames Today. Norfolk at Hastings Only game scheduled. AOITH ER N A A HOC V A TION. Birmingham. 0; New Orleans. 5 Atlanta. 9: Memphis 3 Nashville. 10-6 Little Rock. 4-4. Mobile. 6-1; Chat’anooga. 7-2 THREE EYE LEAGUE. Evansville. 10: Decatur, 2 Terr* Haute 2-" Bloomington 4-1 Danville, 2, Peoria. 9 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 7-10, Buffalo, 4-3. Newark. 8-8. Koch*-ter. 5-5. Jersey City. 2-8; Syracuse, 12-S TEX AS I.E \GUE» Dallas 6; San Antonio, f Fort Worth, 4, Houston, 3. Shreveport. 3; Galveston, 2 Wichita Falls, 3. Beaumont, 10. Helen Wills Wins at Olympic Tennis An Auorlntcd Frfit. Paris, July 13.—Helen Wills, th® American woman tennis champion, today advanced to the second round of the women's singles In the Olympic tennis competition, which began to day, through the default of Mme. Marnet of Spain. In the men's singles Vincent Rich ards, United Stales, defeated I)e Lav eleye, Belgium, 6-2, 6 4, 6 0; Watson M. Washburn, United States, won from Serventl, Italy, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, and Francis T. Hunter was victorious over Graham of Finland by a score of 6-3. 6 0, 6-2. One of Great Britain's big four, J. P. P. Wheatley, was defeated by Fukuda of Japan, 6-2, 6-4. 6 4 Suzanne Lenglen, the world's champion, watched some of the matches until the sun became too un comfortably warm for her. She looked thinner than usual. Mile. Len glen said she felt ill and her appear ance boro out her statement. She re iterated that she had scratched out of all the eventa In which she had been entered. The withdrawal of the French girl gave Mrs. George Wlght man of Boston and R, Norris Wil liams, Philadelphia, a walkover In the mixed doubles and Mrs. Marlon 7. Jessup a walkover In the women's singles. MYERS WINS MOVIE GOLF TOURNEY Ted Meyers, mnnager of the rathe branch office at Omaha proved him self the champion golfer In the second annual golf tournament held under the auspices of "Moyle Age," Friday, Myera became the poaessor of the silver tup which was formerly In possession of Joe Bradley. Gordon Bennett, artist of the Rialto theater won a leather golf hag for the low medal score. Prizes were presented to each of the contestants nnd everyone con nected with the film Industry In Omaha was in attendance at the picnic supper given after the tourna ment. r ;-\ Important Boxing Bouts 11,is Work July 14—K to ky Kunant •khIiuI l.ul* I \ leentliti, I.S round*, lo lone Mood < Ity. July 14—Joey Silver* ngi»in*t lew I'uIumo, 14 round*. In long l*lund « Ity. July ll—Htttumy Mu ml HI ngntnat bill Terri*. 14 round* In I mig Inlnml Illy. Juli 11 I CW Tentller aanliiM Hobby llurrett. 10 round*. In l’hlUitelphlo July 14—Joe l.ynrlt ignln«t llenny On** 10 rouml*. In rhllntlHphln Jul» II — trunk Moody UKnln*t Jo«k 'Inlooe. 10 round* In Detroit. Joly \^—Pnul Doyle uguln*t Jimmy June*. 10 round* In A ouug*tow«i. July !*►- , ini. < MHiveniun mcilnut 'Ilk*- Itnllerlno. I* round*. In New York. Jub Ilk—Afnrrle s, Idnlfer ugitln*t l ed Moore In Nrw \ ork J lit |(i — Abe « ii till* In lm) rbltngo. l Reds, Braves Divide Pair of Shutout Games Errors Account for Two Run9 Made Off Luque in First Contest—Rixey Hurls Good Ball. INCINNATI, July 13. —Cincinnati and Bos ton brokfi evon in to lay's double • header, :acli team aroring- a dint out. Both Luque mil McNamara pitch well in the first game, hut the latter's support was better, errors accounting for the two runs made off the Cuban, while May allowed four hits and two more runs in the ninth.. Rixey blank ed the visitors, 6 to 0, in the second game. The score: Score. first CHine: BOSTON (N) CINCINNATI IN) ab.h po a e ab h po a e. Felix rf 3 0 4 o o Oritz 2b 4 0 2 3 0 <"gham If 4 1 3 0 0 Daub't lb 4 114 3 1 Stengel rf 3 1 o 0 0 Roush cf 4 12 0 0 M’ln'is lb 4 1 10 0 0 Duncan If 4 3 10 1 Pa'gett Lb 4 2 1 0 0 li'grave c 3 13 10 Tiern'y 3b 4 1 2 2 0 zFowler 0 0 0 0 0 Smith sh 4 1 3 2 0 W'lker rf 4 0 110 Gibson c 3 0 4 1 0 Pinelli 3b 3 0 15 o M'N'ara p 3 00 3 0 Cave’y *s 3 117 0 - Luque p 21210 Totala 32 7 27 13 0 z.Bressler 1 0 0 0 0 May p 00000 Total! 32 8 27 21 2 zRan for Hargrave in ninth, zBatted for Luque In eighth. Score by lnninga Boston .001 100 002—4 Cincinnati .000 000 000—0 Summary—Rum: Stengel (2). .Mclnnia. McNamara. Two-baae hit Padgett. Three-haae hit: Duncan. Stolen baae: Mclnnia. Double plays: Caveney to Crita, Smith to Padgett to Mclnnia Left on baa**: Boston. 3; Cincinnati, fi. Basea on balla: Off Luque. 2; off McNamara, 1. Struck out: By Luque, 1: by May. 1; by McNamara. 1. HRs: Off Luque, 3 in eight innings: off May, 4 in one Inning. Losing pitcher Luque Umpires. Moran and Rigier Time: 1 39 Second game, score: BOSTON 1 Walker rf 2 '' 3 0 0 Tierney 3b 4 0 0 4 opinelli Sb 4 3 3 0 0 ab h po n * ab h po a * High 2b 5 117 1 Smith rf 5 2 5 u u J'aton ss 3 0 2 « 0 Holm cf 6 2 2 0 0 Wheat If 4 12 0 OHnsby 2b 4 112 0 F~r nlar lh 4 2 12 2 1 Bladea If 3 10 0 0 Brown cf 4 16'* uTopVer Jh 5 o 4 3 * Stock 3b 6 2 1« o Gonial** c 1 0 2 3 0 Gr'fith rf lOlo • Bot ley lb 0 0 1 0 o Nell rf 4 3 O *i 0 Cooney m 4 0 4 3 1 Taylor c 6 n 2 1 VM'dlir lb 3 1 s n 1 Grime* p 3 1 1 2 II Vick e 0 0 0 0 0 -Soth ron p 10 0 0 0 Total* 38 11 27 1* 2 Sherdel p 3 2 0 0 o Total* 24 » 27 21 J Rcor# by inning* Brooklyn . 005 000 301—* St Lou!* 100 002 01ft—4 Summary —Run* John*ton, Whwt (2). Kourmcr (3). Brown, Stock, Grim#*. Holm. Gonsalea Bottomley, Mueilrr Two-bn#* hit* Jfornaby, Shard#!, Nel* Horn# runs Mueller. Fourn!*r Sacrifice* John*ton, Brown Double play* High to Fournier F* urnler to Johnston to Four nier, High to Jnhnaton to Fournier Left ..n base* Brooklyn. S, 8t Ix*uis. 10. Ha*e* on hall*: Off Orlme* 6; off Hoth mn. 2; off Sherdel. 1 Struck out By Grime*. 1 Hit* Off Sothoron. 6 In two end one-third Inning*, off Sherdel, 6 in six and two-third* Inning* Hit by pitched ball By Sothoron. Wheat: by Grime*, Blade* Wild pitch4 Sothoron. Pasted ball Taylor. Losing pitcher Sothoron Umpire* Hart. McCormick and PfJrman Time: 2 03 Giant? \\ in l»y Timely Hitting Chicago July 1J —Home run* by WtT »on and Kelly In addition to three two bagger* and an error In the seventh In ning clinched today * game for New York, making thn final * ire • to 6 Four of ’h* hit*. Including the two homer*, were mad** off Tony Kaufman, who relieved Aldridge in the fifth. Jackson a!*o made a home run NEW TURK (N) CHICAGO ab h po a e abhpoae V mng rf S " l o nstat* cf 4 2 4 0 0 Frisch 2b 4 12 3 ©HotVh'r »* 5 1 2 t‘ 0 Wilton cf 2 14 0 lOFth'm 2b 4 0 2 6 0 Mena#] lh 5 4*1 OCotter lb 42310 Jackson **5 2 2 4 1 Frlberg !h ( 0 1 I a Groh Sh 3 3 11 OOrlgaby If 4 2 10 0 dowdy c 3231 OH thc’ta rf 1 o 2 o o riyder c 1 .« o '"'x Vogel rf 1 0 0 0 0 Watson p 2 0 0 1 ©Hartnett c 4 2 6 2 1 i 'tin^rd p 0 0 © 0 OAldr'ge p 1 1 0 T 0 xTerry 1 1 o o 0 14 fm’nn p 1 o o l o vVfcQu'lin 0 0 0 0 oBlake p 1 0 0 0 0 Bentley p : A M OfAdmil l 0 0 0 o xf?thworth 1 0 0 0 OiMiller 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 4116J7U2 Totals 35 10 27 12 1 xBatted for Jonnard In 6th. xRin for Terry in 6th. xBatted for dowdy in 7th tBntted for Heathcote in 6th sUntted for Blake In fth xBatted for Grantham in fth. Score by inning* New York .010 201 41©—• Chicago 031 200 ooo a Sumniar> Run* Wilaon <2!. Meuael. KaJly (3! Jackson Qroh. Cotter Grigsby, Heathcote. Hartnett , AM ridge Two *a*r hit* Oowdv Grigsby, • ’otter. Kelly. ifauael Ja rV«mt, Groh. H"ma run* Ja< ktnn, Wilson. Kelly. Sac-1 ' Ifti e hit Aldridge Doutdt pll)l Frl berg to Grantham to Cotter. Hartnett to Holloi-her 1 eft on baaes New York. f. •’h" nit' « Ha** on ball# Off Aldridge J off Watson. 2 off Blake. 1. off Bent ’ey. I Struck out: By Aldridge. 2 by Kaufmann. 1. by Jonnard, 2. by Bentley, ■ by Illake. C Hu* off Wataon. 7 in • innings off Jonnard, \ In 2 Inning*, off Bcntlsy. f In 4 'lining* off AMrwlrc. ’ n 4 l-S off Kaufmann. 6 In 1 2-3 fn plng*. off Blsko. i In 3 inning* Hit by pitched ball Bv Aldridge (Wilaon! Wtn ntna pitcher Bentley losing pitcher. Ks'ffmenn Umpire* Klein ar.d Wilaon Time. 2:13. SCHLAIFER LEAVES FOR MOORE BOUT Morrto Schlatter, accompanied by hi* manager. Pit Boyle, laat night de t'arted for Brooklyn where on Tueie Iny night ho will meet Ted Moor*1. • Immplon middleweight of England. In a tO round nmln event boul to he Ringed by the N oat rand Athleltc club The match will hr held at Ehhetta' Field Schlatter In marling Moore 1» Map ping out of the welterweight rank* temporarily and In lh* Engtiehmign the Omaha battler t» going (o moat "ite if the tong heat propoeltlone he I.hr been up against for »ome Uni*. Uits*,J Hisses Buffaloes NT. JOSEPH (W) AHR.H.TH.SH.HH.HR.PO.A.F. Vufer 7b. ...8 1 1 1 « « 4 ft l 0 Corrigan u .4 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 ft 0 Mat he* lb 4 0 4 2 O O J 14 O O Millar cf 3 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 0 0 DcMuggio If ft 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert 4I» .4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 Douthltt rf 4 I I 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Brook* C 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 MrColl p 84 7 7 9 2 0 7 27 16 0 Total* 32 ~7 7 0 4 O 7 47 16 0 HI FFAIXIK8 (W) A H.K. H.TB.HH.NB.BB.PO. A.E. Thompson 2b 4 • 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 Kohln*on rf 4 O 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 Gallop lb. 401 10 0 0601 Oaborn If 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 l» lit no wit r. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 « O’Neil h» .8 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 o f.«nulian 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Wilder o 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 Hh< k p 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 ! Bailey p 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 Total* 31 0 6 4 0 1 4 27 7 1 Score by innings: St. Joseph 000 600 100—7 if it ^ too »«>«» lot—7 Ililffitloe* . OOO 1MH) 'I lilt* .Ill 201 000—6 Nummary—Two-bnae hit*: lie Maggio. Douthltt. Double play*: Nufer to Math****; Corrigan to Nufer to Mathea; Thompson to Cull op. Kuna and hit*: Off Mack, H and ft In 3 1-3 Inning*: off Ballet. 1 and j4 in 5 2-3 inning*. Bn*e on ball*: Off Mack. 6; off Bailey, 1; off Met oil, 4. struck out: By Mack. 3: by Bailey. 7: by MoColl, 6. Winning pitcher: McCoIl. Losing pitcher. Mack. I*a*«»ed hull*, Wild er. l uipires: Gaffney and liay<4>. Time of game: 1:50. I^eft on base*: Nt. Joseph, 7: Omaha, 8. Bush Has Better of Davis in 6-2 Hurlers* Duel Yankees Win Second Game of Series in Which Babe Ruth Drives in Three Runs. E\V YORK, .July 13.— The New York Ameri can. defeated the St. I>ouis cluh here in the second game of the series by a srore of fi to I. Rush had the better of Davis in a pitching duel, allowing St. Louis hut five hits. Babe Ruth j made three hits in four times up and drove in three of New York’s six runs. Score: ST. LOflS (A I NEW TORK (A) _ ab h po a e. ab h po a e Tobin rf 3 u 2 o l Witt cf 4 3 5 0 0 R eason 3b 3 1 0 2 ODuga» lb 3 1110 S!*!*r lb 4 0 * 0 1 Ruth rf 4 3 « « 0 Wjii ma If 3 0 2 0 0 Meuse! if 3 0 2 0 1 McM’ut 2b 4 110 0 Pip*) 3b 3 0 4 1ft Ja baon cf 3 2 4 0 o Sc nan p o 4 2 2 1 0 Bevereid C 4 1 5 2 0 Ward 2b 4 0 2 ft 0 Gerber «■ 4 0 110 Scott ** 2 0 4 3 0 Davis p 3 0 12 1 Bush p 4 1110 Totals 31 5 24 3 2 Totals II 10 27 7 1 Score by innings: N? Louis . *20 000 ftr,ft_* New York ... 102 000 21x—« Summary—Runs Williams, Jasohnon, JJitt 18), Dugan. Srhang. Scoft. Rush Two-b*s* kits* Ssvereid. Rober'sno Three-ba** hit* Ruth. Schang. Stolen **•»* McManus Racnf:-« hits- Plpp. Srott Left on ba**§ New York. «• S* Louis. 4 Bases on balls: Off Bush 4 °ff Davis, 2. 8'ru^k out: By Bush’ 2 by Davis. 5 Hit by pitched ball: Bv I avis. Dugan. Umpires. 0««n and Evans. Time: 1 IT Senators Win Swatting Affair Washington. July 13 —The heat ap parently affected both players and spectators at today's game between Cleveland and Washington, which the home club won, 15 to 11. before a crowd which frequently baited the umpires. In the ninth Hinacer Harris was banished by Umpire Holmes as ho* protested the calling of balls and strikes, and when the game ended ex- | cited fans poured on the field and sur- I rounded Holmes. One fan struck him In the face, knocking him against a wall, but Umpire Mori arty, players and police came to the rescue, and further trouble was averted. Cleveland used five pitchers and j Washington three, while the batting ! of Speaker was the feature. He hit a home run over the right field fence, got a single and double and walked three times. Thes cope: CLEVELAND (A) WASHINGTON (A> *b h po a c ah h c I M N*ty rf 4 ft l 1 ft Rio# rt & l 3 ■ ft Jam *r»n If 1 ? 1 ft ftL*tbold rt t 2 1 ft ft i Speaker rf 1 M o ft Harrl* 2b 5 2 9 4 ft I J 6'tll m 3 2 4 2 ®Tiyl«r 3h ft ft ft ft ft Mvatt r 1 2 4 2 ftGn*!in If 4 2 S ft ft Rfc ik P " 1 4 2 ftJudfre lb 1 4 10 2 ft, Fenr’er 2b 3 1 S 3 AP'naugh *• 5 3 4 9 a Luttke Sb 1 ft 1 2 ARluege Sb » 1 ft 2 1 i Vhle p o ft o ft ftTut# c 4 2 4 A ft I Clark r 9 \ ft ft ftM*-b#rrv r i * ft * * RAT P e ft ft ft ft7ah«!e#r p 1 1 ft ft ft! Diwvm p ft ft ft ft flpvUMfti p -> ft ft # ft ! Burn* lb 2 13 1 ft*Oriffith 1 ft ft ft fti xOgrdner l ft ft a ft -j —- Total* 31 1« 17 II 1 | Tfttal* 37 1 2 24 14 ft xB**ied for Intake In ninth >Batted for Marberry In fifth Score by Inning* Cleveland ..ftft3 ftf2 31ft—11 j %\a*hingtoo 23ft 024 f '\ —15 j Summary—Run* Jamieson (t) Speak! er (4V J Sewell Brower. F*w*!*r (11, Clark. R«e <2> Leibold r*> HtMf <2). Goalin <2) Judge (2). Perk •?' Tftte. Marberrj 7thri*o- Two.bane ho« Har ri*. Goalie (2). Jamleeon Judge ft) Speaker. Three hare hit Ri * Home run Speaker S*oi#r ha*e* Few**<*r R e Sacrifice hv* Bluese. Lutrke Double r lav* Barri* to Feckfnpeugh to Judge Judge to DecVcnpeugh Left on base* Cleveland 11: Washington. 4 Baeea on ball* Off Roy. J; off Cheeve* 1 off Brewer. 1: off Vftrb<*rrv, 5 off 7ahnl*er 4 Struck out By Vhle 1 by Clark 1 bv Marberry. 1 bv 7ahn:*er. f Hit* Off Vhle, 7 'n 12-3 Inning* off Clark * in 213 Inning* (non# out . off Roy. 1 in 113 Inning* off Cheevea 2 'n 2 9 inn.ns off Brener 2 In ? Inning* •'ft Marberry 4 In S inning* off 7ahn!aer. 5 In 3 2-2 Inning*1 off Ruaaell, none in 13 Inning Winning pitcher 7*hni»er Losing pitcher - lark VwH-e* Holme*. Moilarty and Hildebrand Time 2 45# STRIBLING-GREB M ATCH C ALLED OFF Chicago, July IS—The proposed 10 round contest between Harry Greh, world'* middleweight champion, nnd Young StrlbUng. at Michigan City, tnd., July IS. ti«, called off tonight after Strlhltng refuted to accept IS per cent of the .pvetpts The south ern light heavyweight had heen guar anteed St 5,000 to bos Greh at the Fourth of July match, which was postponed Mamaux and Unran Solti to ( (lampion* Heading Fa July II Pitcher A\ jMsmsux. tha Heading Internal p'nal toe formerly with the HrooKIvn and Pittsburgh National league tcan « [and Outfielder Joseph Horan, w h,- 1. leading the International league in hatting and Inst 'ear average.' 410 a'ere ao|,l today to the New V.ik \ attkee s Josies Blank Buffaloes in One-Sided Game “Red’’ McColl Lets Herd Down With Half Dozen Hits—Game Played on Muddy Field. By RALPH WAGS'ER. OK M YTHKS and his S St. .lose p li Saint* proved to be mi peri or mudder* yesterday in the second game of the series with the [ Buffalos* and won V i to 0, from the Herd. Si Tile Saints from Tl down Missouri way not only found tlio daimond to tlieir liking, but also discovered in tlie fourth inning that "Stubby" Mack, Buffalo right-hander, didn't have nothin' but his glove. Then they went to work and scored sit runs, enough to win many a ball game in this league. Two games were on deck for Sun day and one of the largest crowds of the season was expected, but the sud den leaking of the heavens made the infield ankle deep in mud and held down the attendance to something like 3.000 dyed-in the gingham fans. i The second contest was called in the ' second because of darkness, rain and the general condition of the atmos phere. "Red" McColl, the ace of the St. Joseph hurling staff, faced the Buf- i faloes in the first game, and assisted by the timely swatting of his mates managed to get revenge for the shut out the Buffaloes handed the Saints in the first game of th" series Sat urday. “Red" turned the Herd down with six hits, not one of them sn extra base blow "Stubby" Mack got through the f'rst three Innings without the Saints scoring, but in the fourth he went up higher than the well-known kite and while ho was ascendine the visit ors were busy scoring runs. St. Joseph batted around and might still be swatting the ball, had not Man ager Griggs yanked Mack and sent "Bill” Bailey to the mound. The lat» ter pitched five and two-thirds in nings and allowed the Missourians two singles. He struck out eight Saints, which isn t anything to sneeze at. ■ In the fatal fourth De Maggio start ed the inning by poking a double out t» right field. Gilbert flew out to Robinson in slippery right Feld and Douthitt doubled to center, scoring I> Maggio. Mack walked Brooks and Red" McColl singled to left field, scoring Douthitt. Nufer walked and Corrigen reached first, filling the bases on an error. Brooks scoring fiom third on the Buffalo bobble. Manager Mathes’ single to right field scored McColl and Nufer and caused "Skipper" Griggs of the Herd to yank Mack. Bailey then started hurling to the Saints. Miller, the firs*, man t « face "Bill." sent a high ■sacrifice out to Fonowitz in center field, scoring Corrigan with the sixth St. Joseph run. De M ggio got his second hat of the inning, but grounded out to Cul b’P. who scooped up the ball and about a bushel of Nebraska gumbo and beat the Saint left fielder to first for the final out of the rally. Bailey held the Saints hitless for the following two innings, hut In the seventh Miller, tne first man up, singled to center De Margin and Gilbert gr, unded out in order named and Miller went around to third on the plays, scoring on a passed ball. Douthitt s running on" handed catch “f "H«! Lena ban's fly to right field In the ninth inning was the feature bit of field.ng of the cloudy after noon The Saint robbed the Buffalo of a sure double and made all the ptitouts for his team in the ninth. Louie Koupal started for Omaha arid "Slim" Davenport, former Buffa lo. for the Saints in the second game. The count stood 0 to 0 when the "ump" called the game in the sec ond inning The final game of the series will be played this afternoon. WASHINGTON FAN STRIKES UMPIRE Washington. July 13— Umpire Holmes was attacked at the close of the baseball game here today between Cleveland and Washington by a Washington fan. being struck in the face and knocked against a wall. Um pire Moriarty came to the defense of Ids associate and js reported to have struck the fan The crowd surged on the field, hut police and players prevented any further disturbance. The fm apparently wished to reg ister disapproval of Holmes action in electing from ihe game during the ninth inning Manager Harris of the Washington club, who had gone t« the plate to protest a decision on I balls and strikes 3 WORLD ALTO RECORDS SMASHED J'aris. July 1J—Three world's auto mobile road speed records are claimed to ha\e been hroken hv Captain Eld riilge. of the Pritish army. Under the supervision of Automobile elub of ficials on a highway outside Ktampes. Captain Kldr’.dge this morning made a kilometer standing start, in 14 1J seconds, a kilometer, flying start, 13-SI seconds and one mile, flying start, in 14 STS seconds These records aie the average of [captain Kldridge's times in both do [ t ections I lU'VKRN it \i-l t H. %H K H rot. 1 JUnh. Tulsa Hi .'.Kt* TS 144 MM Osborn. Otnalia IS lih> ,V\ Tl MM Ominlnc, W „ h M W IT 1(4 JT» t ullop. Omaha T3 TS.3 Tt* 1(*0 311 tHobinson. Om SS »II IT 110 4T] - -4 %