Jimmy Johnston to Meet A1 Seckel for Western Amateur Golf Title —— ■ ■ fSi _ — — Former Champ Defeats Manion in Semi-Finals Close Finishes Mark Both Games in Next to Final Round—Portion of Con tests Played in Rain. By ITniverftnl Service. HICAGO, July 25. —Harrison John ston of St. I’anl, and A1 Socket of Chit ago, will bat ile at Hinsdale tomorrow for the western amateur golf champion ship. Seckel, who was r u n n e r up to Chirk Evans as far back as 1909, and who gained the title for himself at Detroit in 1911, put Jimmy Manion, conqueror of Evans, in a thrilling match yester day, out of tile running today, win ning 1 up. Johnston eliminated Burton Mudge, Chicago, by the same score, 1 up. There may have been other close finishes in western golf semi-finals, but none was ever conducted under such conditions as marked the play this afternoon. The daily rainstorm broke over the twosomes as they were at the seventh and ninth holes, respectively, of the nfternoon rounds. Drenched to the skin, they played on, until the storm ran its course and the warm sun broke through once more. Johnston, who played phenomenal ly in the rain yesterday to defeat Eddie Held, failed to take advantage of the soggy going today. Neither his nor Mudge’s game was anything to ravea bout, a 42 and 39 and a pair of 40s on a par 37-37 course attest ing to the fact. Manion suffered a complete revers al of form to that displayed yester dey in his game battle that eliminat ed the champion. Last night Manion was the strong favorite to win the title. Elkhorns to Make Up Deficit, Norfolk. Neb., July 24.—During a | meeting of directors of the Norfolk baseball club it was decided to make up the approximately $3,000 deficit by giving a baseball carnival and fair here on August 15 and 16, inclusive. The deficit was caused by the break ing up of the Tristate league, of which Norfolk was a member. During the meeting it was declared that some of the clubs have a deficit of .about $6,000 and that Norfolk Is in better shape than most of the clubs. The automobiles which the Elkhorns used as a means of trans portation about the circuit are going to be auctioned off and sold to the highest bidder. The fair and carnival will conclude the activities of professional base ball here for tills year. The directors declare that professional baseball has been a paying proposition for Norfolk and a balance would have been found in the treasury if the season had been completed. A movement for a state league next season would prob ably find Norfolk willing to get In. PAXTON BILLIARDS DEFEAT C. B. & Q, The C. B. & Q. team, leaders of the American league, were taken down a notch last night when Pitcher Harry Manley of the Paxton Billiards allowed the league leaders but two safe hits and the Paxton nine emerged victors by the score of 4 to 1. The snap and pepper which the league leaders generally show was conspicuous by its absence last night. On three different occasions the loop leaders filled the bags and failed to score. Gassman Injured in C. B. & Q.-Paxton Game "Rudy” Gassman. first baseman for the' Paxton Billiards, was hit In the eye by a pitched ball during the early infiings of the Paxton Billiard -C. B & Q. game at Fort Omaha last night. The Billiards' first sneker was knocked out for a few minutes after which he was removed to a hospital and the wounded member was dressed. Gassman returned to witness the fin sh of the game. Swimmer Abandons Attempt to Stage Endurance Affair Lorain. O., July 26.—A rough lake oftiuht forced Carbls Walker, Cleve and swimmer, to give up his at iempted 24 mile swim from here to Cleveland, In Lake Erie, two hours ifter he started. Today’s Ak Entries ___/ First Rare 2 18 trot, purse $500 (three teat*, every h*-at a race) 1. Huby Harvester (Mandusky). 2. ('apt. Eugene (McAtee). 3. Altona (Lowder). 4. May Volo (Owen). 5. Co!. Ds Forrest (Steele) 0 Lmllle R 8< ott. (McNally). 7. Hlr Natel (Crooks) 8. Miss Maraliu IlPkok). 9. Lila lirnthcrage ((' I). Larltnorn). 10. Black Uratt (Henry) 11. Liberty Bond (Bennett). 12. K. It. M. (Neff). Second Rare: 2 14 pace, purse $500 three heats, every heat h race). 1. Flying Nlmbua (J. I*. Larlmore). ' 2. (Jrphto Todd (Parker). 3. Senator T. (Drew) 4 Ben Kitchen (f)ennla). 5, Archline (Steele). ♦i. Irene Strathmore (Combs). 7. Princess Oenle (Sandusky). 8. Geo Gano. Jr. (Hall). 9. Trainptur* (Owen). 10. Bud Mack (French). 11. Ripley Girl (Stanley). 12. Virgil Todd (Bet /.ley). 13. Muck Appel (Reid). 14 The Desire ( Dondanv|lie). Third Race: 2 00 pace, purse $500, 'three heat*, every heat a race). 1. Barry It (J P. Larlmore). 2. Mias Mints (Henry). 3 D A D (Parker). 4 Vera wans (Beeves). 5. Hedge wood Patch (Hall). (I. Dll lari Reaper (Owen). To beat 2:30V* Dotting one mile. Ellen R b f bv liini'cn Milk (Owen) To bent 2:30,» trotflny one tulle, Doll Worthy, b. f by Judge Muxey (Dennis). Two Paces, Trot Feature Closing Card of Ak Harness Meet Today __ _____® -— I I ^;-;- "• \ ; Luis Firpo Calls on President _/ Washington, July 25—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist extraordi nary, arrived at the White House to day with a request from the Argen tine embassy that lie be admitted to flip office of President Cooildge with the usual noonday reception crowd. In the presidential office, Luis shook bands with a slight, sandy haired man who complimented him upon his physical strength. Luis, who shakes hands with many Ameri cans without being particularly Im pressed, had to admit that the slight, sandy-haired man was a person to attract attention. "Him was that?” he asked his In terpreter as they left the office. "Why, that was President C’ool idge,” was the reply. ‘‘Dios!” exclaimed Luis as he clam bered into tlie car furnished him by the Argentine embassy. Amateur Games Scheduled Today y L EAGLE park will he the scene of the feature amateur con I tests this afternoon. At 2 the Hirst M. E. and the Pearl M. E. Sun day Schools which finisiied in a tie i for first place in the Northern Sun day School loop will take the field and fight it out for first place. These two junior division teams are pretty well matched and a good game is looked for. Immediately following this mix the Standard Laundry and the Knights of Columbus will lake the field to decide the winner of {ourth place or a berth In the first division of the Metro loop. Jimmy Moore, who was reinstated yesterday afternoon ty John Dennison, chief of the Muny umpire staff, will oc on the firing line for the laundry men while Tom my Garvey will probably dish out his wares for the Knights. An admis sion of 25 cents will be charged for the games. Cudahy Packers, now tied for first place In the Industrial league, will meet tough opposl‘1 m In the Hard ing Creamery at 4 at Fontenelle park. Overland Tires, tied for first place with the Packers, will meet the K. H. Printers at 4 at West Elm wood. Gurantee Fund Lifes, champs of the Commercial league, are nut sched uled this afternoon on account of playing their game with the Omaha Printers last Tuesday at the Guar antee Fund Life picnic. Omaha Printers and the Nebraska Power Co., will furnish the feature game of the Commercial loop at 4 at Miller park. This afternoon's games finish the- schedule for the Commercial and Industrial leagues. The North Presbyterians meet the Clifton Hills at 2 at Fontenelle paik in what should oe the best game In the first division of the Church league and the Olivet nnd Dietz M. E. team.* now tied for the lead in the second division of the Church loop will lock horns at 4 at East Elm wood. Will Hold Dog Show at Fair An all breed American Kennel Club, Licensed show, the first of Its kind ever held at the Nebraska State Fair will afford dog fanciers of the state an opportunity to exhibit their pets In a licensed show, under competent Judges, and for handsome prizes. The Nebraska State Board of Agrl culture, through Its board of man agers, has provided for such a show at the 56th annual State Fair and Exhibition at Lincoln, September 2, 3, and 4. Liberal cash prizes, as well as cups, and other trophies will he offered In the premium list. James Cole, one of the few old time nll-around Judges, will Judge all breeds. Mr. Cole Is a veteran of the ring, and his decisions are to he re lied upon. Further Information concerning the show can he obtained by communicat ing with L. C Fauhie, secretary-treas urer of the Nebraska Kennel Club, Omaha, Neb. Rokusrk Hurls Pie Molders to Victory Over Kainians Johnny Dennison's famous Pie Molders last night took revenge on Alphie Kline for the 9 to 3 defeat be handed them severnl weeks ngo when the Molders defeated the Knlman In surance team 9 to 5. Kline was nicked for eight safe blngles. "Elk" rtokusek did the pitching for the winners and his work Impressed Manager Dennison so well that the big "Elk" will probably do the hurling for the Molders from now on. « Czecho-Slovakians Defeat Dunihli Davis Cyp Team Ity Ahmh-IuOmI I'rrsN. Copenhagen, July 25.—The Czooho Hlovaklan DavIh cup doubled tram, romprlsing Ladiftlau Zemla and Jean Kozeluh, today defeated Elnnr Ulrich and Erik Wurrri, the Danlfth team, C l, 6-3, 6 1, In play In tho European noml-flnolft for tho tennis trophy. Thin mnkes tho mntchos ho far stand 2 to 1 in favor of Drnnmrk. AMATEUR JTANWWST MPrr»Oi»OI IT\N I.KAC.I H. Htitiiillnif «. W. I. Pet. Murnhva u o J non W. O. W f I '.4 1 gchnaldai Slant rlca ... » * r-71 Knighta of Columbus .... 7 7 .600 Laundry . 7 7 600 Tartar Lak#« .7 7 60n «>maha Poll'9 2 11 .164 U. T. Englneincn . 1 12 .077 I EDDIE’S FRIENDS » ladies’ Night. j MCAKV ISU'T TH\^ 6tO^\ UovO Do AG6RA\/A'f|k\e'?- I T9eS &CPECT OS VO i DB-EXM TvMO ACJES / | IMEEL, WER.L AUU- / *K> P^47 ACA'MST ^ A^TE-B. tvAejouji^G f | i^e discards-Cto ' Tv\at stopp . OMEIM Ti4E. p\ j TMI2U-7— - ^ Discard J ( Vou ca^ pimd it 7 Tv\iSAcE-r J UAvJEM’T OHE- r ^s-NNM. I &A^ h B\T OE OSE \ *»>. X-Xi ^Fcarr. f '#|l'<£> v i to t/o ^ i n ^t©19?4 BY Iwt i FtATvme Scwvice. Iwcl Great Dntun n^Kl» Teyry<^ l?a$et)all Fesuljs and Standings WESTERN EE AG IE. * Standing W. L. Pot. Win Lose Omaha .fid 36 .625 ,«29 .619 Tulsa .67 42 .676 .580 .570 St. Joseph .15 41 .673 577 .567 Denver . 56 42 571 .576 .5 66 Oklahoma City ...49 4s .503 .510 .50 > Wichita .48 50 .490 .495 4 s s Lincoln .30 61 .330 337 .328 Des Moines . 30 65 .316 .323 .313 Yesterday'ii Result*. Omaha, 9; Oklahoma City, 3. Tulsa, 6. Des Moines, 3. Denver. 5. Wichita, 3 Lincoln, 11; St. Joseph, 7. Games Today. Omaha at Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Tulsa. Lincoln at St. Joseph. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL EEAGI E. Stumling-. \V. L. Pet. Win Lose New York . 68 3 1 .652 .656 t>4» Chicago .52 38 578 .582 57 1 Pittsburgh . 47 4 1 . '>4 539 .Ip Brooklyn . 48 42 .533 .538 .627 Cincinnati . 47 4». .505 .51 1 .500 8t. Louis . 38 63 .418 .424 .413 Philadelphia .37 53 .411 41s .407, Boston .. . 3 4 66 *37 8 .38 5 .3 7 4 Yesterday's Hcartlts. Philadelphia. 1<>, ( hi-ago, 4 St Louis 13; New York. 5. Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 1 Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. Games Today. St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston AMERICAN EEAGI E. Standings. _ W. L. Prt. Win Lose Detroit .53 29, .676 .581 .570 New York .63 40 .570 574 .564 Washington .53 40 570 .674 .564 St. Louis .45 45 .500 .505 .495 Chicago .. 44 47 48 4 489 478 Boston . 41 60 .451 .467 .446 Cleveland . 4 1 51 .446 452 44 1 Philadelphia . 37 55 402 409 .398 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled yesterday. I Flrpo. Th** hlg Argentine heavyweight blazed a trail through the heart «-f Nrw York'* Uuaiaeaa district ywalutday fol lowed by a rfowil of curious persona who seriously Impeded traffic The South American plans to go to Washington to day to pay hta reap* its to llonorio Pueyr radon, Argentine suibn n*ne|.,r to the i ntted st a1 ■ * Hli visit la purely s » < isl one Flrpo nw Hlcksrd again hut the promoter refused to make ri atate menl other then that the* elate* for the Argentine's match with Wills la still un decided. The Argentina heavyweight lode In a New York subway for lire first time when bo traveled from Iris hotel to Mndi son Hciuare tjurden A crowd poured through the subway turnstiles with His fighter and endeavored to crowd into the same rar with him Flrpo'* special auto mobile will ha r*idy for him next week. Here’s Buffaloes’ Pitching Records Nmnc*. WL.IVt.lt. U ltimo Dailey, It 11 I .783 fill 1311 IX 3ft Kooi.nl, It 10 I .711 07 110 40 00 Mack, It 10 0 ,07ft (10 151 71 71 l.ee, I,_ II 9 .030 OH 1110 A0 I Oft llniley, p 13 0 .MlI 101 700 77 1 10 ( ulloi), ti ll) I 2 .333 2ft 20 12 7 . *> a*__/ | Motion Pictures Reveal Tunney Struck Carpentier Fair Blow NEW YORK. July 25.—Motion pictures of the Carpentler-Tun ney niateli of lust night reveal that the blow which felled the Frenchman In the 14th round was not foul. Many ringside persons de clared the blow to have been below the belt. Carpentier and Tunney, with their managers, Francois Descaraps and Hilly Gibson, and Jack Curley, Car pentler’s friend and ad\lser, attended a public showing of tlie films at a Broadway theater this afternoon af ter which Descamps gave out the fol lowing statement: “A mistaken impression prevails over the Mow which knocked Carpen tier to the floor of the ring in writh ing pain. It was not Tunney's glov ed fist that committed the alleged foul blow, it was Tunney’s knee. "We, are making tills assertion merely to give our side of the battle with no Intention of registering any romplaint ugninst any of tho officials or the public. We are both satisfied that the referee was fair and honest, meant us no harm, and we are satis fied to abide by his decision. In conclusion, we hope for a return match with Tunney and feel con/1 derit If allowed another chance we can reverse the decision.” Despite promises made by Carpen tier before the fight that if he lost to Tunney he would hang up hls gloves for good and all, there Is ev ery Indication that he will continue hls ring activities. He is scheduled to meet Jimmy Slattery in Buffalo on August 4 Carpentier today was a sorry look ing spectacle. Hls head was swathed in bandages, hls face was swollen and bis eyes were rimmed with blue and black bruises. Tn the Park Ave nue apartment where he spent last night, he, Descamtm and two of the lexer’s ringside aides, recounted in cidents of the bout, though Carpen tier did the least of the talking. A* usual the gesticulating Desoamps was the voluble reconteur.. Ask-1 who»h-: er he still hnd the alumnium prote, r Descamps said he did not care to discuss the decision further. \ ank Net Stars Play \\ ith Nobilitv By VINCKNT RICHARDS. San Sebastian. Spain, July 24.—R Norris Williams, Mrs. Cleorge Wight mah. Francis T. Hunter. Watson Wnshburn, Julian Myrlck, my wife and myself wero guests of Ambassa dor Alexander P. Moore, on a visit to the palace of King Alphonso and Queen Victoria today. Several Infer mal tennis matches were arranged and played at the royal galleries here. Queen Victoria and myself defeated Myrlck and Mrs. Wightman In a mixed doubles, 7 5, 7-5. The queen played a good game during tho en tire contest. She Is snid to have been a fine player In her younger days. Mrs. Wightman nnd Prince John won a second match from Prince Don Alphonso and tho Infanta Beatrice. Both youngsters give promise of be ing superb players with a little ad ded practice. King Alphonso Is an enthusiast at tennis although he has played but little in late years. Dr. Hardy, the "father of California tennis,” ex plained the fine points of the game to His Majesty during the contests The fight for the Seed now will he Atggr.1 In the west far the neirt fortnight The Tigers will have the Advantage, ploy ing nn their hem* ground*. | Ak Race Results v _ J Flr*t r*-*: t 12 trot; \ mil*. pur»*. f r.nn T*vi*tfin. tv r . by Walnut Unit i 11B11 ,1 1 1 Nfibl* Aubrrv, * tc . by Cup! A* brvv (Conlv) ... 2 2 J Tip T-r|»cn. Iilk, *, hr San Friin 1-1*00 < I,n rlrn'To) !t .1 .1 nwr* r * by Th* Triumph (Owen) . . . . 1>I* Flfiiifit* K b in.. withArnwn. Time 1 18 J-8 1 18 r t 1 ?.r. 2 8 Second r act; 2 ?4 I rot: % nillv. purs*, t'.no Muxey Tlenii. * * . by Jhiltf* Mm *v (Ow*n> .. . 12 1 Murvlndnl*. Ml' m. I v At-hdal** (H**v*> 112 THl •- b. ir . by Th* Triumph (Stf-vl*' 2 2 8 Ratflt. Mat# r it hv Arrhtlnl '.4 4 Mnrlfi l»al*. Mk f hv ArrhihiUt (I)*nn I*) 4 T)l* Drn'lor T F . blk k . by iMrertum Spier (Pnll*y) «> pi* Tim*: 2 on. ? o? i '.a Third ri»cc 2:20 pn't* \ mile; pur**, 15 o o Tt-.hty, Jr b r . hv Tftddy Townaom! iMrPonnhl) 18 11 T.m kHpur. b k. by Union I > I rect (Rt‘«ve*> 1112 f.lllln flnnnle rb it by Ai|uttl (ti*nnl*> 2 12 1 I)« ttinrr*f lh»y, b b , hv Font mud nr* Sion* (Dmivt**! 4 14 Corsinnun. lr. blk v . by fun ftinpnp (l,Rrlm«n*> fl 4 6 [Silver Ifni, ch b. by |* Kuril v Winitl, h h , by Hingfu w«»f*d /f>w*nl .. !>t* Rw**la Silk b m, by Hlng*n Silk (M-Nnlly > Dl* Wm I 4 * . b it , by Ai Ion libel I , (FriiwforA) . pi* Time. 1 61. 1 62, 1 61 Wfti : 5 McKeagiie’s Homer Wins Ball Game "Bill” McKeague's home run in the fifth Inning with two men on base cinched the replayed gun it- for the Woodmen against the Knights of Columbus last night at Fontenelle park. The final score was 10 to 6. I’avlio started out to do the mound work for the Knights, but retired In the third Inning after he had allowed several bases on balls and hits. Oar vey, who replaced Pavllc, was driven out of the box when MoKengue poled out his four-ply Jolt, tihehanan, hero of Wednesday's twilight game, pitch ed the last two Innings for the losers. Krajicek did the hurling for the Woodmen until the fourth Inning, when he was relieved by Leo Krup ski, ace of the Woodmen staff. Both sides played a poor fielding game. Frank and Jim Mira sky se cured four out of the five hits se cured off the Woodmen hurlers, while the halting of Homey. Kraji cek. Bernstein and McKeagtie fen i turc-d for tho Woodmen. Seavey Hudson Turns in Hood Card at Fontenelle Additional scores In the qualifying round of the Junior Chamber of Com merce golf tournament on the Fon lenelle park course shows hut one man who has broken 50. Sea vey Hudson la the golfer with a 49. LI tner Hansen had a 56. Morton Rhodes a 52, and Harold Payne a 55, Denmark Tennis Player Wins Hy AMOflutftl Copenhagen, July 25— Denmark drew llrst blood In the semifinals with the Czechoslovakia lawn tennis bam In the Kiiopean zone of the Davis cup eliminations. In the first match of the men's singles Krlk Worm of Denmark de feated laidlslaw Zemin of Cxecho- 81 o vnkln, (12, 5 6, 6 4, 10-8. Norse ^ aelits W in in Olympic ll> AsMM'iitfc«l I’ret* Ifavrn. Kruno*. July 115.—Two Nor wegian Ixnitj*, the Horn In the eight meter rlu.*ui and the Elisabeth V In iho six motor cluim, won the flrat aoml fltuila of tho Olympic yacht rn(»n Mailed hrro today. r ———-^ | American Association | hi Pmit July ti.— n ir i M Ittm Himlli . . . 7 o Nl I'mil ....... *|2t' HAN'T}*'* M.TVsensv, IImmIa *m«1 Mayer; HotMiar a»h1 IMxon k a n * a a City. July 5ft — |{ II 1’ VtllWAIlkA* . « 8 KAtiMA* Pity it l n Ham }«*a \V Alhrt * **• ha At U Alul Nhlnuutt. St hupp and Hilling* Buffaloes Bunch Bingles to Trim Indians, 9 to 3 Songer Driven From Mound in Initial Frame— Wilcox Stars at Bat. Oklahoma City, July 25.—Omaha scored four runs in the first inning off Songer before a relief pitcher could be warmed up and Omaha took the first.game of the series today, 9 to 3. Wilcox had 10 assists at third. The score: OMAHA. ab. r. li. po. a. e. Thompson 2b .......... .s 2 2 2 2 0 Robinson rf . 4 1 O 3 O «l i ullop rf .5 2 2 16 Cl O IlHborn If .5 1 2 0 0 0 Itonou IC/ rf . 4 I 2 2 ll II tVliens 3b . I ll 3 o 111 O I O’Neill -» 3 1 I 1 2 II Wilder c . 4 || |> 3 | n Dailey p .. II 16 10 Totals 33 !l 13 27 10 II OKLAHOMA CITY. lr , . ab. r. h. po. a. e. Hock cf *,]•* ■( in *<•>«« if ....4 i n o n o felber rf .5 11 3 2 1 o Ludernn lb . 4 ll 2 11 ll o X»*e 3b .1 I) 1 l ft 1 Kro.'g.r 2b ..I .'4 II 0 1 I o WeNally »* 3 II „ j , 0 K ballot ss . 1 n n o I) 1 Hal" « . o o o n o n >itrpalr1ok r. .4 0 1 6 I 2 Soniirr „ „ „ 0 (| (( n Johnson p .4 i j 0 3 „ Total* .85 3 10 27 13 T Score by Inning*: Omaha 402 000 636—» Oklahoma City .IKMI 060 300_3 Summary — Two-base hit.: fullop, her, fat**. Fitzpatrick. Sac- 1 rlflci : Title Stolen haae: Bonou itr l» iM * on ball*: Off song. r. 2; off Jobn />; off Dailey. X. Struck out: ID W'S*’1- *,v I. Kun** and bit*: Off Songer, 4 and .% in lew* tiian 1-Ji in ning; off Johnson. H and M in !» inning*. !>**. rig pitcher: Songer. Wild pitch: Dallcv l*„H***d ball: Hale. Double r»I»y*: John-on to Fitzpatrick to I.udoru*: n ilco« to Thnmpfton to f ullop. I^*ft on |bn*e*: Omaha. 10* Oklahoma Citv U. ! ney'*"’ *:15‘ Hayew and f.aff WITCHES DROP SERIES OPENER Wichita Kan., July 25—Some poor basebaj strategy jn the early inning* caused Wichita, to lose the openig game * , h*r« today by a irgre of l 3. The score; DENVER IW| WICHITA „ , _ »b.n po « «. ab.h.po.a.e Oorm n Sb 4 0 0 0 0 Smith cf s ■ , 11 H'/ltcr e, 4 2 3 3 0 Bullcr Jh B 3 1 1 0 ' 11rfti If Mil ► rt'nnlnir rf 4 1 I r Rn!?hl 2b 4 0 2 . OHfk lb i * lb 4 21*1 0 Bo-; 21, 3 n 3 3 « Vh«»l*i(3 c 4 0 2 1 IM 1! '■ n r 4 n 4 l Hall p 4 3 110 Mr N ra p 1 0 , - --— Jollv p 1 o 0 2 0 Total* 31 8 27 14 lzWa’ea Soluns \\ in in 12 Innings, ir","- - J“l>- IS—Lincoln won ‘ T 11 * J****ph in tie Of. ring game of a three-gef,,.. senes in the ?;th inning when t |le»^»0nr five runs for in L . c »«■ Joseph bad - nil 1 ;,av „w,,h doubles, three s ngles and f< p -onfl e .n r*x ?’*ne at 5®,.?®? r!ia'rz of ?h* v'-*itors made t*o double* and thr#? singles in six times up \^!£rr h;t a hfn* ryb in tha eighth W n one on The score LINCOLN (W). ST. JOSEPH .M * !f 1 J l « » '!< r* e!s lb « 0 H 0 ft Gilbert 3b 5 t 4 f* A Lamb c 5 2 5 ft (• Dmithlt rf 5 1 ; M Chaw* *s *• f» 1 f ft Rr ;.a c 2 2 R ft ft (.rover p 2 ft « 2 'hn : ee c : t ft ft ft And s-.n p 1 0 ft ft ft Hose p S 1 5 3 ft *nas *en lift ft ft zFarr'on © ft ft ft 0 » oie an If ft 1 2 ft 1_ * Her k ft U ft 0 ft Totals 4« 1« 3<5 12 ft Cooper p 1 1 ft 2 ft To* a l* 4* 14 *€ 1?~i xiutted for Grover in 7th xHsn for Rjirin*«et; In 7th rRsn for Rronha in Ith S. ore by inning* Lincoln. . Aft© oift 14ft AA5 —11 •*t Joseph . .... . «ft3 iftft ivsj eei— 7 Summery—Rune: Moo-# Gunther La a^rrl f? L 1-amp (3) Chavep* <3> Cole mar t’orrtcsn Math** Miller 2). !-• '’ngg1 H: k* Mtnetree Huns and hit* ' ff Ram, ll arid it m 9 Inning* off Grover 4 and It n 7 Inning*; off Ander * n 1 and 3 in 1 1-3 Inn'ng*. off Cooper 7 and 4 In ft 7-3 innings Famed runs Lincoln. 11 St Joseph. 7 B**e* on ball* «*ff Ross. «: off O- ver. 4 off And*r> -,n 1 off r on per l Struck nut* Hv Ross ? bv Grover. 1; by Andersen 1 I,eft ->n base l nroln, 1©- St Joseph. 13 Wild p h ‘ < per Two bis# h r# Miller >• PeSlaggiu. Uni!-. Chsvebx (J> \Poorc ; Th*-* • l s»e hi' Has* Home run La/erri j T»> hble p!*> *■ Corrigan t<> Nufer to Math## , Gtln tV. ■ - to M ' i y Sa r ifb* h t« P*- | ftfgggi- Mo ra Mill*: Hit fry pitched b-Gi j Me re b> Itoas, Stolen -base Corrljr.-.n, j N'ufer, *’ Isman Fo-Vaartrv t'bsv#' t i r#s O Itrlen and Shannon Time J 0© J r ' Race Results V_> KKNI1.WORTH. First rac. 5 3% furlongs Reprimand «T. l.ang) 4 75 S IS 2 4f- | Black foot fWsllgcet . 4 4 ft S ©ft Hit ( Hullman * ? Sft ! Time: 1 «»7 2-5. Trigger. Sunburn Ray! T |nsle V tltion. Wlneaom* Lady, Rt > r Jeer and Glow, also ran Second race 5 furlong* Manila (P Wall*). Jft 15 5 *ft 7 « 'Ury a.-hit (Wallace) . 7 ft' 7 * ’ Forecast II (RomaneUt) ft ftS ! Time *1;©1 FI Car *v r.nnkets K< M#n ! Ar*wr, Gold’nnda and L !-ru* also ran I Thir l rgc# 7| furlong* Dr Glenn i ' 15 ? 4ft • 7 Hat sen (Wallace) . . .. . ft "A ft ft*' T. a a Readv (S obi#) . !• ’I T‘-me; 1 ?f Wildrak* Fxcua# m# j Srtoden North. Lancing Fool, Kltrvrn. Silvci MsII also rnn Fourth race. 7 furlong* Viola Hurt on (Ambrose! .*#© ft fft ft ' f*l#m Thelaro iScohte) ft ft5 ? 7' \)ar Tank »\tHng»n) 5 5o Time 1 2 ** 5 t^ne- i-eeU. \1»\ Levd l:*»va1 • ftn **urny t.teht Raff'* an 1 Fighting t'cftk. alto ran M\ri t n» n.ius F fat r«. - l ive ar 1 one h*»lf fttrlongs That * Th# Tim* .7 ft© * «n ft 'A Seth’s Hm »n . . ft ©ft ? ftft Renturky R *e 4 7 A Tlntc: 1 AS .1 5 Du Icy lent. Red Squ> re I Henlts Chief d Oeuvre an«l Hole t‘ - d also ran w . t d tare. « furlong' T-rht . U 10 f AA ft 7a Finish Glerluau* .. 1A 4ft 4 "a Leona Par# ...... ... ! ftA Time. | 1*4 ‘ N^ncy S’ Kay, »li*-at ft t inner Viennese Fncertaln. Glitter go' I Ottelda, also ran Tb'd ra e Five and one half furlongs 11 00 4 I I 00 ft than a a . ft *0 ? *a Th- t’nvnte * ftA ft'1 l Fee.# t'sl W*h F - e* i »* t Jetsam 1 dtle t‘e«n.> and 8am Hadron al'o tan Fourth race Six furlongs Kum do .% 7 fft ft 4 A ft «A Hun lira A . . I 2 ft J.50 Jollv 5 5© V tor I l . 5 l ...lx R. *e p.n thv Hit- Kner Contain Coatlgan, l'U*t Flowet ant! S peed ha ll also ran ( ittomdn 5|tHni' < ole July 7,\ \ft d|i» Hop* I'rtiver «elterwel* ht non a II tound iT#4 lalon ftom l ei» Hewitt. Hodge t’tty Kan Kvf) round went t «-* j Hope i-\ a 'v Mg margin, the tuL | l>*w111 m th# eleventh. r---> Fort Crook Entry Lands Fifth Place in Rifle Shoot Fort Niagara. N. Y, July 25.— Lieut. M. L. Broderick of Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.. won the U. S. A. Infantry rifle champion ship In the final shoot today In the 10-day tryout for the infantry na tional match rifle team. Lieut. L. V. Jones of Fort Ben nlng, Ga.. the old champion, won second place. , Lieutenant Broderick shot a score of 277 for a 10-day total of 2,811 out of a possible 3,000. Lieu tenant Jones shot 272 for a total of 2,809. Lieutenant Broderick was pre sented with a silver cup given by Capt. J. H. Knuebe. military in structor of the Atlanta (Ga.) high schools, the team coach. Third place on the Infantry team was taken by Lieut. H. B. Sheets of Scofield Barracks. Hawaii, with a total of 2,803. Capt. L. S. Spoon er, military instructor at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, was fourth with 2,798, and Sgt. P. F. Moller strom of Fort Crook, Neb., was fifth with 2,782. v_/ Bunched Hits Win for Oilers —. Tu!sa. Ok! . July 25—The Oiler* took the first game of the ner'.^n from the l>c* Moine* Boosters her* Friday. 6 to 3. hunching four hit* n ’he fifth Inning to score the winning run. Karl Back pitched a steed jr game. Edmondson 6Itched good bail after relieving Hutton ! core: 1>ES MOINES tW) TUBS A Austin If 5 2 3 0 0 Cor'den If 4 1 2 f» OCa^y c 5 1 2 0 u fthavia rf 3 12 10 n< i e f 4% L 4 0 1 Ba mb rf ?. 1 n f r. Kna p 2b 4 2 2 4 0 Behv’t lb 4 0 13 1 0 C&r’ht lb 4 0140 0 Wburn 2b 4 I 3 4 o Ham'n 3b 4 19 3 0 Stuart 3b I 1 ! ! o] Wheat c. *: • o : h fi T pin 8S 4 13 7 1 Hutton p 2 0 0 3 0 Black p 4 3 0 1 11 Ed son p 1 0 0 2 9 -1 xDougan 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 35 13 27 16 2 Totals 34 $ 24 ! »i l xBatted for Edmondson in ninth. Store b' innings: r>*» Moii.es .200 1<>0 #00—3 Tul*a .2f’0 120 ft*jx—<5 Summary—Runs: r'orri. Washburn. Stu art. Pbppin Two-base hits: Austin, Washburn. Casey. Home runs: Rod v Stuart. Ss'Tif,re; I.amb. Double plays. I avis to I^-LreTt to F. ppln. Knaupp to Flnekamper to **»rtwr ight, Washburn to Fllppin to Lelivrlt C2». I.eft on bases: Bes Moines, *' , T .!■*». & Kas^s on ball*: off Hutton, off B’a k, I Struck out; By Black. 2. Hit* and runs nff Hut ton. 31 and 4 in four and two-thirds in line-*. V » by pitched hall: Ftuart by Hutton. oTonnor by Blark. I'mpires: Dor hue and Powell. Time 1:30. Qci^mbled (nnofis S X by " w a G " THE old baseball saying. “A bum one day and a hero the next,” was never dot; lDstra'.cd any bet ter In the Western league than yes terday when Hue-,ell Hence, the Tul sa Oiler pitcher. h-'' t the leagrue-lea’l :ng Omaha Buffaloes t.> a. no-run. no hit game, while his mates pounded out a 22 to 0 victory. When Tulsa was last in Omaha Hence faced the Buffaloes and was slammed out of the box. The Herd clouted four of his dt lie eries over the fense for home rims, Htissell gave way to a relief hurler In the sixth inning. Yesterday he held the Buffaloes not only rimless, hut hit less. Such is baseball. Hence was purchased by the Tulsu Oiler* from Houston He didn't do much for the Oilers early in the aea-| »n. He took ae-.-er.al awful beatings ] One day he Injured tils back pttehing He asked to go home and rest up| and was allowed to do that very th'ng The Oiler officials then started I srouting for another liurier. They i didn't think Tence would ever re turn to the fold. .Inst before tile Tulsa elnh started its trip through the northern end of the circuit three weeks ago, Pence wrote -lack Lelivdt that he was in condition anil wanted to join the club. I.elivett was half decided. Fi nally another letter was received front Hence ami again the Imrler begged to return to the Oilers, \fter receiving the second letter l.elivelt telegraphed Htissell to Join the team. In his first game after his return Pence was knocked out of the box by Lincoln. The Buffaloes knocked ' him out of he box in his second start and Russell cried He w anted to make good. He had toid his boss that ho wm in better condition thaw before and wanted to prove his state ment According to Manager l*'.lvelt. Pence sir wed more “stuff” on M* return to the team than before, but somehow or another couldn't vat part the xth inning of a game, until yo« terday. ----s Exhibition Games v. -—. __ j ! ’ > - | Jf -\ tl F H '* Sp\% Y. -k A\krvA**....... * s [r l ,ih 4 A**• -•<»! *\ , , . I* \ * ''kH« f>* I * r V*,r • '» r.l ; Hath. lUff*nih nnvl Per.mufc h, K In K.M’Ujurt nn,| \t 'U-:_ ! ELT^i.^JK. * ^ „■ ■x.v -^rrr-n f - Iv * y ^ioi>-' , nri»egM*v^ . Favorites Come Home Winners in Friday’s Events - * Teviston Carries Off Honors in 2:12 Trot—Rags, Oma ha Horse, Di-tanced in First Heat The largest crowd of the Ak Per j Ben four-day harness race meeting was on deck yesterday to witness the third day's running of the trotters and pacers. Od’ Sol smiled down on the "best mile track in the west" and the harness horses filled their part of the program by giving the spectators I an afternoon of thrilling finishes. The final day's program of the i mee’ing will be raced this afternoon, j rain or shine, when th» 2:18 trot, the 2:14 pace and the 2:09 pace will be contested. Favorites came down to win In nearly all the heats Friday, the only long, long shot of the afternoon bob bing up In the first heat of the 1:29 \ pace when Earkspur fey Baron Di rect and piloted by Reeves won and rewarded his backers with 124 89 on each $2 pasteboard purchased on his ncse. The 2:12 trot, the opening event on the program, went to Teviston, bay gelding by Walnut Hall, and drivan by Hall. The son of Walnut Hall stepped out and trotted to first place in each of the three heats, covering the three quarters of a mile in 1:53 2-5 each time. Noble Aubrey, owned by "Tuck" Conly of Sioux City and driv en by the Iowan, came in for second money, finishing second tn all th:ee heats, while Tip Frisco, owned by I. M. Larimore of McCook, Neb , and driven by Larlmore, hauled down third money with three third places. Rags Distanced. Rags, Ed Peters n's roan gelding by The Triumph with Roy Owen in the buggy, bad trouble in the first heat and was distanced. After placing second in the second heat of the 2514 trot over a distance of seven-eighths of a mile, Maxey Beau came back in the third and final heat and placed first, winning the race. Maxey won the first heat in rather easy style, but lost the second heat by a scant margin when Mar vindale won out In the last drive. The winner, which is by Judge Maxey, is owned by Otis Smith of Omaha. Roy Owen had hold of the reigns on Maxey Beau in each heat Owen's trotter raced the first heat in two .oinutes fiat, but in winning’ ,' the final beat and race, Maxey Beau' * trotted the seven-eighth's of a mile In -one mnute and 59 seconds. Marvlndale by Archdale, owned by L. B. Denton of this city and driven by Reeves, won second money. Mar vlmlale placed third in the first heat, first in the second, and second in the final. In the last heat the D»ntCr trotter tried hard to catch Maxes Beau. Third Money to Trilee. Third money in the 2-it trot went to Trilee, son of The Triumph and • • owned by W R. S'cele of Wichita Falls. Kan. Steele had the sulky and brought his trotter down In second position in the first heat and third in both the second and third heats. The final race of the afternoon, the 2:20 pace for the Nebraska Racing Commission purse of $500. went to Teddy. Jr., by Teddy T