James Marion Eliminates Chick Evans in Western Amateur Golf Tourneys
Jimmy Johnston
Defeats Held
in Third Round
Seckel, 1011 .Champion, Al
though Off Form, Disposes
of Medart on 17th
Orem, 2 and 1.
Chicago, July 24.—James Manion
of St. Louis. Trans-Mississippi cham
pion, will play Albert Seckel of Chi
1 ago, formerly western champion, and
H. R. Johnston, Minnesota champion,
will meet. Burton Mudge of Chicago,
former Junior champion, in the semi
final rounds of the Western Amateur
c.olf association tournament at Hins
dale tomorrow as a result of their vic
tories today in the third round.
I The most not
able match today
was that between
Manion and the
defending cham
pion, Chick Ev
ans, who held the
title f,o r the
eighth time.
Manion played
a brand o golf
that might read
ily have beaten
the best hall of any three star play
ers. and as Evans was not up to his
usual form with his irons, the St.
Louis player readily defeated him by
the wide margin of. $ and 7.
Next to this match most interest
centered in the contest between John
ston and Eddie Held of St, Louis,
and it was only on the last nine holes
lhat tile Minnesota champion, dur
ing a heavy rainstorm, was able to
overhaul his opponent, and win, 3
and 1.
Held had been two up at the end
of the first nine and three up at the
end of the morning round when he
shot a 71 to Johnston's 75, and he
maintained this advantage until the
27th hole was passed and they turn
ed into the home stretch Then the
min broke and so did Held, for after
halving the 28th hole he won six of
the next seven holes finishing with
a birdie four on the 500-yard 33th.
Seckel, who won the title In 1911,
was not playing championship golf
most of the time today, hut his youth
ful opponent. William Medart of St.
Louis, was still less able and finally
succumbed on the 17th green, 2 and 1.
“TOOTS” MONDT
BEATS S. ZBYSZKO
Los Angeles, July 24.—"Toots”
Mondt, cowboy grappler from Colo
rado, won a decision over Stanislaus
Zbyszko last night. Zb.vszko had
agreed to throw Mondt in 75 minutes
and when the time had elapsed with
out the latter's shoulders touching
the mat the match was awarded to
the cowboy. The contest was rough
and rapid.
Tusslf Huseano was defeated hy Nick
Velcoff of Bulgaria, who thr»w him
in -18 minutes with a reverse body ,
and arm lock.
CLEVELAND SIGNS
COLLEGE PITCHER!
Spokane, Wash, July 24.—Bob
Fltxke. all around University of Ida
ho athlete has l»ecn signed as a pitch
er hy the Cleveland Americana and
will leave Monday to join the club at
Cleveland, according to word received
here today frpm Cour d’Alene, Idaho, j
where Fitake haa been playing bail !
thin summer. Fltzke wan all-north
west halfback, played center on the j
universit y's basket ball team and was
the school's mainstay of the pitching
staff. lie is a right hander.
--
1 diversity of Chicago Team
Postpones Trip to Japan
Chicago, July 24.—Postponement of
the Cniversity of Chicago baseball
team's trip to Japan for a series of
games with Waseda university, was
announced by A. A. Stags, director of
athletics at the Midway school, fol
lowing the receipt of a letter Tues
day and a ratdegram today from Pro
fessor Abes of the far east institute.
In the latter Professor Alice said
ihat in view of the general condition
in Japan and due to his illness, it
was best to postpone the trip on
which the Maroon players were to
start tlie latter part of August. The
Japanese professor suggested Ihat ar
rangements be made to go through
with the series next spring or slim
mer.
C. B. & Q. t« Play Paxtons.
The ('., »V Q., leaders of the
'.merican league, will lock horns with
tiie Paxton Willards at ti tonight at
j-'i.rt Omaha. A win for the rail
roaders will cinch the American league
flag for the Q team, while a loss will
gl\e them by a one-game lend ov er the
Omaha Sporting floods company.
__-___ \
Yesterday’s Ak Results J
fir,I rues 2:15 trot: 44 mil*: l’"r»
I a on ' ..
-I ,, Priam hlk ». hr San kmn
■ In,-a fLartmaret • ■■■■■ t ■• :■*
l.»wlr V. hlk ». by Arrhdale „ ,
Klrannr K, b. in, by Colorado K ? ^
tvan Kf b... b ' e..- bit f»» ’ , ,
. .i b t. by hook sir
IPle.ikl ) .■ ■, B
Ma v Void, b ei . by Petar Vnlo
I Owen I .. .••••„•.‘
K. i; Si . I, in., by Bva|>*t
, \ «. f f J ... , ." * *
The Proof, if' by Tha Ifxponani '
—.end rate: S:1J para; 4» mile; piirno
si tar it Todd, br r., by l)r. Tnd.1 ,
i Bmalay) ...-,.1
I- i p., r p in , by Junior Man
'' n»vi ” *
by MoI♦*I < I4«»< k
4 - *
\ , , ha- M il. 1' HI Itv AiroI
i A Maori) ^. 4 ..
Itiul I'pi t lyrrvv. h k . Bv rlie A*
r f*a rh or) .. * * ’
lit 11 v Kail. K K. By I In* Burl
.Os ft.) . ,\r.
•I 1. 1.4'. I 57 : V. I 3& • ,
Thu11 I-H *• 2 y«uir-olil Irol . \ lull*’
I;11*T* u i. r. f . By Bln|«n M1IU
• < Ml » u I . • • ' 1 1
j,, ••. i, g by JikIro MhM’V
( Dcnnl*) .••••* 2
Ti -it . h - * By rbo til
ii tt |>|| 4 Iff* VO*» .• “ *
>|.i|,,t .*.1*4. B rn . Bv lUnfcMi Hi Ik
, -in. 1 •• i . . 4 4 d
Tlmt. J;» • 14* 2 b; 1.44 ^
Raseball feulfs
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGt'E.
Standings.
_ W. 7,. Prl. Win I,n«>
Omaha ...%• 3S .SSI .SM .SIS
St .Taaanh .>s to .679 .6*3 .673
7>u,"a 6S 42 .571 .57 S .566
.** 42 5»7 -57l .661
8ti l,y •••42 47 -610 .516 ,6'i6
JVtrhlta . 49 49 .495 .500 .490
Lincoln .29 61 .322 .330 .319
U»* Moint* .30 64 .319 .326 316
t..i ».V,A',rd.*7'» Rraulta.
T«Ua »?; Omaha. 0.
J>ea Moines, 2; Oklahoma Cilv, 0.
lx-nvar. 5; St. ,To*(.ph. 2.
Lincoln, 5; Wichita. 4.
Lame* Today.
Omaha at Oklahoma 4 (ty.
* 1*9 Moines *t TuIsh
Lincoln at St. Joseph.
Denver *t Wichita.
NATIONAL leagce.
Standing*.
Sr,T»rk .sT
.52 37 .694 .599 .676
S^nnklvn . 49 42 .533 .539 .527
~.y".44 42 -63.7 .639 .627
Pittsburgh .48 41 rii l..* I
Cincinnati .47 48 .506 !d11 .’&oo
Phil 27 62 411 -4<* 407
Philadelphia . 36 53 .404 .441 400
Boston . . . ...14 65 .392 .39 9 .319
, lealerday’a
Pittsburgh. 9; Brooklyn, 1.
Only game played.
, tinmea Today.
SI bold* at New York.
4 Inrlnnati at Brooklyn.
Lhlcago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boelon.
AMERICAN LEAL I E.
*tn tiding*.
. ,, W* L. Pi t. Win. Lose
New Vo rl.6,1 19 ■”'1 »M -670
W.*h.» 53 4" •*’" -»74 -6«4
Mashlnglun . 53 40 .670 574 .564
'0,> * *5 *5 .500 .605 40.)
PhJcago .44 47 .4X4 ,4«9 .478
Boaton . 41 50 .451 .457 .446
' -leveland .4 1 *S| . 4 48 4 . 4 441
Philadelphia .:?7 65 402 ^4U9 'l9*
«,. , . V*Mrrd*>’« Results.
W ashinglnn, 7 ; Chicago 6
Boston. 10; Cleveland. §.
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis 0
Detroit, 6; New York. 4
Games Today.
4No gnmes scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing*.
o. -w, . W. u Pet. Win I,oa«
,r*u’ 55 41 .57*1 .677 .567
Loulevllle . 53 40 .570 .674 .664
Indianapolis .;>n 41 .549 Rf4
Kansas City -44 4» .47.1 .47# .488
Columbus . 44 49 .4 71 .479 .488
JV?‘*do .<4 60 .488 .474 .481
Minneapolis . 41 6.1 .448 454 4 4 1
Milwaukee .41 Rl .448 .4 52 4 4 |
_ , Yesterday's Result*.
St. Paul. 1: Toledo, f*
Kansas City, 6; Louisville. 4.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. 7.
Indiana poll*-Milwaukee, ra in.
Game* /Today.
Minneapolis at Si Paul
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, B; Buffalo, 6.
Newark. 1; Toronto, 0 (Called fourth,
wet ground*).
Reading. 8; Rochester. 7.
Baltimore, 6; Syracuse. 1.
MISSISSIPPI-*’ALLEY.
Moline. 1; Ottumwa. 0
Waterloo, 3; Rock island, «.
Dubinin*-Burlington, wet ground*.
Ma r*halltown-Cedar Rapid*, rain.
TIIRKE-EVK LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 3; Evansville, 9 (first
game).
Bloomington. 8; Evansville. 10 (second
game).
Danville. 2; Terre Haute, 0.
Peoria. 4; Decatur. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. 5; Dallas. 4. <
Beaumont, 6: Fort Worth. 18.
Houston. R: Shreveport. 4
Sen Antonio. 7; Wichita Falla. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3: Atlanta. 4 (ftrst game).
Memphis, 13: Little Rock. 4 (second
giime >
Mobile. 7: Birmingham 8
Chattanooga. 1. Nashville. 9.
I. A. A. F. ACCEPTS
TRACK RECORDS
By Aft«nriftfrrt Pr*ML
Paris. July 13.—The congress of the
International Amateur Athletic fed
eration today announced its accept
ance of five world s records. The ac
ceptance Is In addition to the approval
recently granted seven records rrtode
during the Olympic games.
Four of the new marks are credited
to Americans. They are 23 1-3 sec
onds for the 220-yard low hurdles,
made by Charles P.rooklns, Iowa,
June 2. 1023. and three relay records,
440 yards by the University of Illi
nois, 42 2-5 seconds, made April 28,
1923, two miles made by Boston col
lege, 7 minutes, 47 3-5 seconds, April
28, 1924, and four miles by the Illinois
Athletic club, 17 minutes, 212-3 sec
onds. made June 23, 1923.
The fifth record is credited to Albin
Stenroos of Finland, the Olympic
marathon king, who on September 9.
1923. ran 20,000 meters In Finland In
1 hour, 7 minutes, 314-5 seconds.
MORNINGSIDE GRID
DATES ANNOUNCED
Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.—Out of
state schools have been selected for
the two Important, football engage
ments to he played by the Morning
side college team here. The North
Dakota Aggies will come here for the
homecoming engagement, October 25,
and on Thanksgiving day Morning
side will play South Dakota univer
sity here. The revised football sched
ule follows:
Oct, <>, Western Union college at
Sioux City; Oct. 11, open; Oct. 18,
Creighton at Sioux City: Oct. 25,
North Dakota Aggies at Sioux City
(Homecoming): Nov. 1. Buena Vista
ut Siou\ City; Nov. 8. South Pnkoln
Stale at Brookings; Nov. 23. Des
Moines university at Des Moines;
Nov. 27, South Dakota at Sioux City.
BENNY LEONARD TO
MEET PAL MORAN
Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.—Benny
I. enuHid, champion lightweight boxer
and Pal Moran of New Orleans, have
been matched in a 10-round, no-decl
»ion bout here on the night of August
II, Matchmaker Tommy McOInty an
pounced today.
S ——
Halt Lake City, July 14.—rirat gam.:
Oakland . \ >< «
j |t l.gke ., , I H
Hutlarlro: Kut>* and Haad ; Q'Dotil and
P**,*r" a n it v
Record Rama: ” *' *V
On kin ml ...1 * ”
Suit l.aka ... .... * \
Matterir*: Mail* *n«l Hakm ruornaa,
Hlnglri on Hfifl fonu. l*e\*n Innings l»y
Iiiiku* dirwinim >
l.na Ang'l***. Inly ‘.’4 M. If. K.
Sf.'ltr . .. « •
I oh Anuria* . «,. * 1
I Im h ** i l* * ' (iifkH. l»*-ll * ml IihmIwiii,
Tobin, M > r r * ami Hpeft«*.«r.
flii era men to, .Inly -'4. It II, K
I Vrrnnii . ... I j* *
,Mm» ramrnio ... • , "
liHiieiio i'lirlallan and Aiurph) ; * an
flald and Korhlar.
Hun Framlarn, -f•*Iy 24: II. II. K.
Portland .2 * **
n Frannlirn 4 7 0
fin i larla* flm inn, Jicdianl and Dal'.
Willlama and Valla.
Mackmen Blank
Browns: Kolp
Batted From Box
Baumgartner, After First In
ning, Complete Master of
\ isiting Batsmen—St.
lewis Hurler Retires.
Philadelphia, July 24.—Ray Kolp
failed to repeat his triumphs of last
Monday, and St. Louis today lost the
last game of the series In Philadel
phia. 5 to n. Baumgartner eased out
of three ticklish situations in the
opening innings, hut thereafter was
complete master of the visiting bats
men. Kolp was knocked out of the
box in the fourth, when three doubles
and a single accounted for four runs.
Score:
ST. I.oms (At PUTI.AIA (A >
ab.hpo.fi*. Rbh.po.fi*.
Tobin rf 4 2 4 0 0 Bishop 5b 2 10 5 0
Kvtna If 3 0 2 0 0 Lamar If 4 0 4 0 0
Sisler 1b 4 10 1 0 Millar rf 4 12 0 0
McM’ur 2b 3 2 3 2 1 Ha liner lb 4 0 8 0 0
Jar'son rf 4 0 5 0 OHiiri'nn rf 4 12 0 0
McM’n 3h 4 10 1 0Dyke* 3b 4 1 1 2 »
Hevereid d 3 3 3 2 OOal'way hr 2 1 0 2 0
Berber ** 4 0 0 0 0 Perkins * 3 2 4 1 0
Kolp p 2 0 ft 1 II Haiiin r p 2 1 0 1 0
Wlngard p 0 • 1 0 0 -- -
xSimona 1 0 0 « 0 ToIrIr 20 8 27 1 1 0
Lyons p 0 0 ft ft 0
Tot a la 3 2 9 27 7 1
x Hatted for Wlngard In seventh.
Score by inning*:
8t Louie . 000 000 000--0
Philadelphia . 000 04 1 00x 5
Summary—Rims: Simmons. Dyke, <»al
lowiy (2). Perkins. Two-base hits: Sim
mon*, Dykes, Perkins. Stolen bases:
'I’obin, miser. Sacrifices: Bishop, Baum
Kartner. Double plays: Bishop to Haus
er (2); Dykes to Bishop to Hauser. Left
on base*: St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia. 4.
Bases on balls: Off Kolp. J; off Wln
gard. 1 ; off Baumgartner, 3. Struck
out: By Kolp, 2; by Lyons. 1- by Baum
gartner. 3. Hit*: Off Kolp, 5 In 3 1-3
Innings, off Wlngard. .3 in 2 2-3 innings;
off Lyons. 0 in 2 inning*. Losing pitcher:
Kolp. Umpire*. Ormaby, Hildebrand and
Connolly. Time. 1:44.
Timers Again Top
American Loop
New York July 24 —Detroit left New
York in first place today, winning the
Isst game of the series by a score of 5
to 4. The victory gave Detroit the
fceri**, three game* out of four. The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning to permit the A’ew York team to
catch s train for the west. Score:
DETROIT (A) NEW YORK (A)
ab.h.po.a e. ab h.po.a »*
Hurke 2h 4 15 2 1 Horan rf 4 2 2 0 9
Ms push If 5 0 li 0 f) Dugan 3b 3 0 0 1 A
Cobb cf .2 7 0 OM’N’lly 3h n o 0 2 0
H’niann rf 3 2 1 0 OJohnson 3b 1 1 1 1 0
Blue lb 3 0 5 0 1 Ruth cf 3 12 10
Rlgney ss 3 112 0 Meusel If 4 0 1 o 0
K. Jones 3b ‘12 2 ftl’lpp lb 4 0 8 0]
Rassler c 3 2 3 1 Ouoffman c 3 18 0 0
White'll p 3 i o o oMsmaut p 0 0 o 9 9
M'lnvvey p 0 0 0 0 ft Hast on p 9 0 0 0 0
xWtngo 1 1 0 0 0Ward 2b 4 12 2 9
Wells p 0 0 o n o Scot r sa 4 3 2 2 1
— -.Jones p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 1 1 24 7 3*Bu*h 10 0.: a
Hoyt p 1 0 0 i n
Schsng c ooono
a W i it 00900
Total* 32 9 21 11 2
x Rafted for Holloway In eighth.
r. Ba tied for S Jones in third,
zflatted for Uaston in eighth.
Store by inning*
Detroit .121 ooi 015 !
New York . 009 0*0 20 4
Summary—Runs: Cobb i2). Rignf'. R.
Jones. Bassler. Horan Hoffman Scott
(5». Three-base hits: Hoffman. Rlgney,
Johnson. Bassler. Stolen has**: Cobh,
*lcoft. Sacrifice hit: Burke. Double plays;
Rtgney to Burke to Blue <2). Left on
b****: New York. 7; Detroit, 9 B«**i on
bails Off S. Jones 1; off Hov* 5: off
Whitehill. 1. off Holloway. 1: off Wells,
1. Struck out By S. Jones. 3; by Hoyt,
1: by Whitehill, 5. Hit* Off F Jones.
0 in 3 innings: off Hoyt 3 in 4 innings
off Mamaux. 5 (none out in *fh): off
(Jaston none in 1 ‘nning. off Whitehill.
7 In 8 1-3 innings off Holloway. 2 1n 2-3
[innings: off Well*, non* in I Inning.
Passed ball: Hoffman Winning Pitcher:
Holloway. Losing pitcher Mamaux.
Umpire*: Moriarty and Holmes. Time
2:20.
SENATORS TURN
BACK CHISOX, 7-5
Washington, July 24.—Washington
made ft four nut of five in the home
series with Chicago by taking the
final game today, 7 to 5. The White
Sox forced Johnson to retire after
l he fifth inning, hut I,everette was
batted for a tie score by the Sena
tors, who continued to victory after
t'vengros relieved him. Score:
CHICAGO FA) WASHINGTON’ FA)
ah-h-po-ft.* »h h po * •
Archd’n rf b 2 5 ft 0 R|r* rf F» 2 1 ft 1
Klah rf 4 1 2 ft t. f,*tbold rf & 4 3 ft ft
Collin* 2b 3 2 4 2ft RJuegr 3b 4 1 ft ft ft
Hh*gly lb 13 M «Goalin If 1 ft 2 o ft
Kftlk If 4 2 t « • .fudge lb 3 1 h b ft
Kumni 3b 2 ft ft 2 o ritie 1 c 4 ft fi 3 ft
MrC'lan *« ’ ft 3 3 ft Karri* ?b 2 M 1 "
i ron** r 1 ft 2 ft tlp'p'gh ** 3 1 2 3 ft
S' ha Ik c 2 111ft ,|ohn«on p 2 ft ft * ft
Deverfttt p • ft 0 ft ft Runsell p 1 ft ft ft ft
Cvgrea p n a a ft ft -—
I,von* p o ft ft 1 ft Total* 32 • 27 13 1
x Moat 11 1 ft ft ft ft
x Hoop*r ft 0 ft ft ft
xThur«ton ft ft ft M rt
xBurrrtt. 1 0 ft F» ft
Total* 3ft 1ft 24 3 ft
TRutted for T,*v*r*tf* In »i*th
xBatted for McClellan Ip ninth.
xRhh for Hooper In ninth.
x Hatted for f.yon* In ninth.
Score by Inning*:
Chicago .ftll ft"ft ftO®~5
Washington .nU2 032 00x -7
Summary—Rut.* Archdeacon, Kl*n.
Collin*. Shnely. T.evcrette. file# (b.
T, *4 bold <2). Ooftlln Peck. Tere-bn**
hit* Klah. Collin* Stolen baa* Bluegr,
Gorlin Sacrifice hit*: Kamnt. Mr
cieilan. Grudin Double playa: Hurl to
Karri*. P*clilni»augh to llwrri* to .lurlge:
.luilg* In Per-klnpaugh to .lurlge. I,*ft on
ha***: Ghlraeo u Washing!on. *. H«***
on » Hi* off Deverett*. 3; off Cv »ngro*,
:j off I,von*. 1. r*ff Johnson. C off Hua
*•11 2 Struck out: llv I,ev#mfte. 3; bv
lohneon. by KuMell. I. Illl*: off
I.evarette x In five Inning*- off Cxengro*.
1 In two third* inning; off l.vom. non* In
• wo and one third Inning*, off Johnson
7 In five Inning*; off Hunaall. 3 In four
inning* Wild pitch Cvengio* Winning
nlo her: Cvangro* ITmpire*. Nallln and
Dlneen. Tim*: 2:15.
Caliiiilirrli Wins Olympic
Weight Lifting (hmtest
He Aimh luted l*rr«a.
Paris, July 23.--Gallmbertl of Italy
today won the Olympic nflddlewclaht
wcijjht llftlnc competition with 9s®
points. Neuland. Ksthonla, was sec
ond; Klkkns. Ksthonla. third; Aeach
man, Hwltxerlnnd. {ptnth Francois of
Kranc, fifth, and Sarny of KkYP*.
sixth.
Neuland broke the world's record
for the one hand snatch with a lift of
82.2 kilos while Sarny and (iallmhcrfl
mada a new world’s mark In the two
hand military presa at 97.5 kilos. KlX
kaa and Gallmbertl added two kilos
and a half to the former world's
record for the two hand clean and
Jerk by IlftliiK 127.5 kilos.
FIGHT FANS-Better Hurry
Last Day to See
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
FIGHT PICTURES
IwMdvM
Itfl’i'lil TONIGHT
■■■■■■■HEP' l
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Name. G. AB. R. H. Pei.)
Idimh, Tulsa .98 416 88 165 .389
l/elivelt, Tulsa _89 359 71 127 .386
Osborn, Omaha ...58 221 62 84 .380
Ih.nninc. Wielilta .97 423 89 1»7 .370
Miller, St. Joseph .83 308 61 113 .366
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club— G. AB. R. H. PC.
Ruth. New York . 93 310 92 118 .380
Arrlidearon, Chi. ..50 151 34 57 .377 i
Falk. Chiragn .76 235 47 104 .3651
Goslin, Wash. . 94 354 69 126 .356 1
Cobb, Detroit .92 370 68 128 .346 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hornsby. St. L. .. 87 334 64 139 .416
Wheat, Brooklyn . 83 326 52 124 .380
Cuyler, P|tts. ......57 222 43 80.360
Wilson, New Y'ork 45 148 29 53 .358
Fournier, Brkly. K9 338 63 119 .352
Firpo to Inspect
Training Sites
NVw York, July 23.—Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, will
Inspert the training ramp sites rug
gesled to him before he derides where
he will get in trim for his coming
matrh with Harry Wills, negro chal
lenger.
Firpo railed on Tex Ttirkard today,
hut no derieion as to a date for tho
match was derided on. Ttirkard in
timated that he would deride soon,
however, after talking with members
of the New Jersey commission.
Firpo went shopping today. He
bought an American straw hat to re
place his velour derby, and he
negotiated for the purchase of an
automobile for his use while in this
country. The concern which manu
factures the automobile for which he
holds the agency In Argentina, will
make up a special bright red model
for him with a picture of a wild bull
on the side.
Wherever he appeared on the
streets today rrowds gathered and
his handlers found trouble getting
him around.
Firpo next week will look over the
camp site at White Sulphur Springs,
where Dempsey got In trim for him
last year. This site, suggested by
Rlckmd, appears to be favored by
Firpo more than any other.
Red Sox Win Series Final.
Boston, July 24.—Boston made it
three out of four from Cleveland to
day by winning. 10 to in Ihe 10th
inning. Clark** single off Chi* to.
fight, with the base* full, scored two
runs. With two out in the fifth and
ninth, Boston scored four run* and
two run*, respectively. Score:
CLEVELAND (At BOSTON fA3
.... •*’ h DO.* 4* *b h r>n * r
M N«lty If 6 2 4 A 0 Kazetl 3b 1 l ft 1 ft
Kumma rf « 1 4 ft ft Clark 8b : 1 \ n 0
H*‘k*r cf * - 4 1 « Wf’nt* 2b S t 3 2 •
•r Sew’J t* & 2 1 3 0 V«*rh If ft } ft ft ft
Mv*tf c * 3 2 ft ft H* rr\m >b R 2 11 4 ft
Hum* lb 4 1 * ft ft Boon# rf R 2 4 1 ft
* phVn 2b 4 3 2 3 ft Fi rm'd rf 4 ft 1 ft ft
b’Hzk* 3b 4 1 1 2 ft O Neill r 4 1 ft l ft
t.Um'ron ft ft ft ft 0 Shank* *9 4 2 3 3 1
F*w*ter 3b ft ft 1 0 0 Pi«*pcy p 2 1 f 3 ft
Hbaute d 3 2 ft 1 ft Murray p ft ft ft ft 0
Uhlft D . 2 1 ft ft 0 zTnrlt ft ft ft ft ft
-— rl.ee ft ft ft ft ft
Total* 4» 19x28 1ft 0 Bo«* p ft ft ft ft ft
wColltn* ! 0 ft n ft
Ful ton p ft ft ft o ft
EPIclmch ft ft ft ft 0
Total* 40 12 2ft IS 1
xHMlted fo- T.utftko in tenth.
\«>nr out when win tin* run *cor«-d.
z Untie.| for Murray In *ixth.
• f.an for To.1t in *lxth
xU.itted for Ho** in ninth.
xHattcd for Fullerton fn tenth.
Sf ore bv inninn*:
t’leveinnd.010 fttft ftftfl 1 t
Motion .0U0 0 42 002 ! 10
Miimma'v Hun* McNulty. Summit.
Speaker J. Hewrll. Myntt. Burn* (*t.
Stephenson (2». Kxiili. Clark Wambft
iran*.* V«*oh. KlftRatead (21. O'Neill U).
Shank* 12). Two-bane hit*: Hhnbte. Myatt.
Sneaker, Sirph^nwin. \Vn nibs Run**,
Hhank*. Pterry. Boone Hu • rifle# hit*:
McNulty. Burn*. Double play*: Wunihu
R*n** to Karri*. T,#ft on baaea: Cleveland,
17. Hoaton. ft. I !**•.•* on ball*: Off Shaute.
2 off I hie. 4: off nierey. 5; off Rn*a. 1:
off Fullerton. 2. .Struck out Bv Shuttle.
1: by Piercy. 1. Hits: Off HhaUte. ft in
'• 1*3 Imlnp . off I'hle 4 In 4 tnnieir*:
off Plerry. IS In S C-3 Inninya; off Ror*.
3 In 3 Innlnrr off Murray none In 1-1
Innlntr: off Fullerton. 1 in 1 tnnfna Hit
bv nit. bed ball: Bv Plerry. Mtftphenenn. j
[Wtnnlnir pitcher: Fullerton, t.o*tnic pitch
er: Uhl*. Umpire*: Evan*. Owen and !
Rowland Time; 2:43.
alkcr breaks World'a
Two-Mile Bike Record ]
N>w York. July 24 —Cyril Walksr
of Australia broke the world * record
for the two mile distance at the New
ark# velodrome last Sunday night.
Frank Kramer, chairman of the Na
tional Cycling asRoclatlon announced
Walker rode the distance In three
minutes. .17 4-5 second*.
The former world record of three
minute*. 38 1-5 *econd*. established
by Jackie Clark, also of Australia,
at Salt l.akw C|fv, had stood since
T010.
_ _ I
HARNESSRACES
Friday and Saturday Only
Ak-Sar-Ben Field
Friday Ladies’ Day
Ladies Admitted Free
General Admission $1,
plus tax—Autos free
Bns Seals on Sale at Unit! -
Dorekal Co., I'nnlrnelle Hotel
and Beaton Drug Co.
I 7
Emil Yde Hurls
Pirates to 8-1 Win
Over Brooklvn
Former Western League
Mound Artigt Turns Bark
Brooklyn Team With
Quartet of Hits.
-lITTSBl RfiH, July It.
I Sharp infielding by
I both clubs featured the
' last game of the series
with Brooklyn today
hut the Pirates kept
their hats barking
. and won handily. 8 to
— -"**7 I- Yde let the visitors
down with four hits.
Six double plays were made, Pitts
burgh having four of them. Score:
BHOOKT.YN (N) PITTS HI’IM1H (N)
ab.h.po.i.e. ah b.po a e
High xn 4 12 4 0 M nv'|» 2b 5 14 4 0
Srot-k 3b 4 2 0 2 1 Carey ct 2 1 2 0 n
Wheat If 2 0 0 0 0 Guyler . f ft 2 o 0 n
N>l« If into o Wright mb 5 2 1 7 «
K’nl#r Ih 2 0 11 0 0 B'nhart rf 3 2 3 0 o
Hrown rf » 0 3 0 o Trayn r 3b 4 1 1 ft 0
Griffith rf 2 1 3 0 0 Grimm lb 4 1 14 0 o
Taylor r 3 0 2 0 0 Smith c 4 12 10
K’grn'n 2b v 2 4 *>Y<1* n 4 10 4 0
Roberta p 0 0 0 0 0 -
Khrh’t p 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 3« 12 27 21 0
Totals 27 4 24 1 1 1
ftore bv inning?:
Brook lyn .000 1 00 000 - 1
Pittsburgh .330 JOO «0x H
Nummary—Run?; Stork. Garey f3». Cuv
ier (3). Wyjght <21. Two-base hits: Gny
l*r. Wright. Barnhart. Rouble plays:
High to Kingman to Fournffr: Kingman
to High to Fournier: Maranvilie to Smith
to Traynor to Maranvilie; Traynor to
Maranvilie to Grimrn <2): Maranvilie to I
Wright to Grimm I.aft on base*: Brook
lyn. 4; Pittsburgh. * Hagen on balls
«»ff Roberts. 1,: off Khrhardt. 2: off Td**, 1
Struck out: By Roberta. I; bv Yde. 2.
Hits; Off Roberta. 0 in 1 2-3 innings. off
Khrharflt. 7 In 4 1-3 Inning* Hit by
pitched ball: By Roberts. Barnhart Pos
ing pitcher; Roberts. Umpires: Hart.
M'-Pormirk and I’flrman. Time 1:2ft.
r _ '
Outfielder Plays
Tuo Months With
Fractured Wrist
1st* Angeles, .Inly *4.—llabe
Twombly, right fielder on the I,os
Angeles Pacific Coast league team,
has played the last two months
with a fractured left wrist, it was
revealed here yesterday by an
X-ray of the joint. Twotnbly hurt
his wrist early in the season In a
collision with Cedric Iluyst, and
when the injury failed to respond
to treatment an X-ray was or
dered, resulting in the discovery
of a fractured small hone.
SISLER SEEKS
SERVICES OF DURST
St. Louis. July 23.—With both Ken
neth Williams, slugging Brown left
fielder and llerschel Bennett, his sub
stitute, out of the game because of
Injuries, Manager George Sisler may
exercise his option on Cedric Durst,
former Brown outfielder, now with
the Los Angeles Pacific '"oast league
club, it was reported here today.
Williams probably will be on the
sideline for 1 wo weeks, lie has been
attending the <"ordinals’ games here
sinee Sunday, hobbling on crutches
as the result of breaking two small
hones In his left foot in sliding into
a base In a game at New York last
week.
Bennett received a broken right
arm when struck by a pitched hall
at Philadelphia yesterday and left for
his home at Springfield, Mo.
Dietz After (iatne.
The Dietz M. K. Sunday School,
champions of the Southern Sunday
School loop, wants a game for Sat
urday affernoo
“Summertime Is Laughing Time” |
The Public
Demands a
Return
Engagement
I Thousands were turned away
I each day at the first showing
I ~^u'’.lire bookings prohibited
■ us from extending the run at
II that time—to we offer again
I f°r.y°ur laughing approval
I HAROLD LLOYD
jra in His Greatest Seven-Reel Comedy
I “ GIRL - SHY ”
I STARTING
| TOMORROW
---- -
\
18th WEEK
of Success
Bert Smith Players
^**••***1 tha hilarious rural play
with music,
“The Village
Postmaster”
IT’S A RIOT
O’ FUN
Picture attractions include
JOHN GILBERT
in
“The Lone Chance”
end another new story of the
most popular series ever
shown,
“Telephone Girl”
AMATEURS—TONITE
fD.W. GRIFFITH;
MADE
AMERICA
FOR
AMERICANS
J
| Today’s Ak Entries j
vJ
Flrat Race—2:12 trot Pan*. $&0t;
three heata, every heat a rart; three
quarters of a mile.
J. Rax** (Owen)
2. Kleanor K (Reealey).
3. Tavist on (Hall).
4. Tip Frisco (Larlmora).
r*. Noble Aubrey (Conley).
Second Race—2:24 lint: Purse, IfiftO.
three heats, every heal a race; seven
eights of a mile.
1. Or. T. K. (Halley).
!. Rattle Hale (Negus).
3. Marvin Palo (Reeve).
4. Maxey Beau* (Owen).
I*. Marla Pale (Oennia).
K Trllee (Steele).
Third Raca— 2:20 pare: Purse f»«n;
three heats, every heat a race; seven*
eights of a mile
1 Fancy Wood (Owen).
2. Wm. T. C. (Shravei.
3. Pride Hell (Crawford).
4. I.ltfle Bonnie (Penn's)
h. t’onstapnn, .Tr. (K Morimnre).
a. Democrat Boy (Douglas).
7: Russia Silk (McNally).
5. T.arMpue (Reeve).
f) Teddy, Jr. (McDonald).
10. Silver Hal (Beealey).
Yates Reinstated.
Durr Yates, outfielder for the Mur
phy-Didlts, who was ejected from
the Tuesday evening game between
the Murphys and the (tarter Cakes
by I'mpire Twin, was reinstated by
John Dennison, secretary of the Mu
nicipal Baseball aseociation last eve
ning.
Australian Net : :
Stars Victors
New York, July 23.—Gerald Patter
son. Richard K. Schlesslnger and Pat
O'Hara Wood of the Australian Davis
rup team were victorious in the
Metropolitan turf court championship
at the Crescent A. C . Brooklyn, to
day. Patterson and Hchlessingei
reached the round before the semi
iir.al and O'Hara Wood the fifth
round.
All three nf the foreign stars, now .
ever, were extended to the limit to
prevent defeat. Patterson, after an
erratic start, triumphed over XJr.
George King, o-7, 81. 6-4. Sc hies, i
Singer eliminated K. Howard Voshell
of New York after being within » ■
point of defeat in the third set by
scores of 5-7, 6-4, 9-7.
Wood was hard pressed by Fred
Baggs, hot brought all his skill into
play, ami won at 7-3, 6-4.
Harvey Snodgrass of lx>* Angeles
overwhelmed Jetlso Shimizu of thc
! Japanese Davis cup team at 6 3. fi-c.
- - ——" ——- w
_ __
Tomorrow I
Seven Days I
Would You Sell|
Love For Riches?!
CLYDE COOK I Matt Severn, Baritone l I
In . hi, liuih ! Frank Strawn, 1 S
"THE ORPHAN1’ I Pianiat I *
ORCHESTRA - HODGE PODGE - ORGAN 1
Like a Million Yankee Doodles
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
Aflame with Abl ate with
the Spirit the Sweet
of Faith of
Washington Betsy Rosa
N n|
W W I
GLORIA SWANSON I
“Manhandled "I
H«r Mml (««r|»Auily
Uwntel Picture ^
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
l OTNROP • • • J4th mr>4 | utkiop
GASTON GLASS
In "DiiHlIUti* nl tkv RkkM
Anof'i i*y*»
•OUI I ' ARO Mil *n«l
l*« i'*4» in
•r "BUkri B*i»nm"
GRAM).Ktfc *nd R.nnny
R All > PI GG> MONTt.OM* RN
In Dftiltni of N*n Y**k"
H lit V IN NM |» Ol III I P
TK\
'MAH \ RIA M \VT Aim
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