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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1924)
Joe Hauser Clouls Out Three Home Runs as Philadelphia Wallops Indians Athletic Player Gets Two Homers Off Joe Shaute Collects Third Circuit Smash Off Roy in Eighth, Misses Fourth When Ball Hits Top of Screen. l.EVELAND, Aug. 2. — Joe Hauser. Philadelphia first baseman, made three home runs today and narrow ly missed getting a fourth as the Athletics defeated Cleveland, 12 to 4. Two of them were off Joe Shaute, Cleveland's star southpaw. In the second and third innings. | His third was off Uoy in the eighth, * with Miller on base. All were over ihe right field wall, in the sixth with Metevler pitching ,his drive hit the top of the screen In righ renter and bounded back for two bases. The score: ritlLA'PHIA (A) CLEVELAND (A) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po a.e. Bishop 2b 5 2 4 a o M’N'ty If 4 ft 2 ft U Lamar If 5 2 2 0 0 Sumniu rf f> 12 0 0 Miller rf 5 1 3 n u Speaker cf 4 1 ft 0 ft Hauser lb 5 4 8 1 QJ.Se'ell s? 5 2 14 1 Sim'oris cf 4 2 2 ft ft L.Se’ell c 4 10 2 0 Dykes 3b 4 2 2 2 ft Burns lb 4 3 9 1 ft Gall’ay as 5 4 3 3ft F'ster 2b 412 3 1 Perkins c 5 1 4 ft 0 Lutzke 3b 3 15ft 0 Baum’r p 5 1 1 0 0 Shaute p 1 ft 0 0 0 -Metev'r p 10ft ft ft Totals 4 5 !!♦ .7 11 0 Hoy p 0 ft 0 1 ft Brower p ft ft 0 ft ft zUhle 1 1 ft U ft zFllerbe 1 ft ft 0 0 Totals 37 M 37 11 2 /Batted for Metevler In seventh. /Batted for Hoy in eighth. Store by innings: Philadalphla .043 01 1 030—12 Cleveland .200 000 020— 4 Summary—Runs: Biahop. Miller, Hau ser (*), Simmons (2), Dykes, Galloway (55), Sumnia, Speaker, L. Sewell, Burna. Two-base hits: Dykes, Simmons. Hauser. Bishop, J. Sewell. Burns. Three-baa© hit: Baumgartner. Home runs: Hauser 4 3). Stolen bases: Galloway. Simmons,Burns. Sacrifice: Dykes. Double plays: Gallo way to Bishop to Hauser. .1, Sewell to Burns, J. Sewell to Fewster to Burns. Left on bases: Philadelphia, <»; Cleve land. 10. Bases on balls: Off Bauni g.irtner. 3; off Shaute, 1. Struck out; By Baumgartner, 1: bv Shaute, 1; by Me te\l*r. 3. Hits: Off Shaute. 7 in two innings (none out in third); off Metevier. 4 In five. Innings; off Hoy. 3 In one in ning; off Browpr, 1 in one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Baumgartner. L. Sewell Losing pitcher: Shaute. Um pires: Nallin and Connolly. Time: 2:00. BROWNS RALLLY IN 4TH; BEAT YANKEES Sr Louis Aug ? —The Browns scored eight runs in the fourth inning today and won frbm New Tork 12 to 8. in their final game here, making it three out of four on the senes. The score NEW TORK (A) ST. LOUTS. fA> ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e. Witt cf 4 0 0 0 OTobln rf 5 13 0 1 Horan If 2 10ft 0£y*na If 41200 Dugan 3b 5 4 2 3 1 Staler lb 5 3 8 1 ft Huth’ffcf '410 1 McW’Us 2V» 3 2 2 2ft Meusel rf f» 12 0 QTacohson cf 5 :: 3 ft •» Pipp lb f 2 11 1 OR'rtaon 5b *'• 4 ft 4 ft Setiange f 4 2 4 0 OSevereid '.17 0 ft W ard 2b 12 5 OGerber as C 1 1 ft S-ott ss .010 0 DA vis p •» o ft u 0 McNally ss lift 5 QVgilder p 1 •• ft 1 ft Shawkey p I 1 ft 0Grant p ft ft 1 0 ft .lone* p > (. ft ft 0 Pruett t* ft ft 0 ft Mamnux p l ft ft ft ODanforth t* ft noun Gaston p ft ft ft ft ft zRlce 1 1 ft ft ft xBush ft o ft ft « sJohnson ft ft 0 ft ft Totals %** 1ft 27 9 1 • Hoffman 1 «» ft ft •• Totals 41 17 24 12 2 > Ratted for Mamau • 1n eighth. • nsn for Bush in eighth 1 xBstted for Gaston in ninth. /Batted for Grant in fourth vSeore by innings: V*w York.31t ftftt I'll— * 3t T.oul? .010 8<)l 02v—12 Surrsmt-'—Runs: Duran (2) Ruth, Meusel. Pipn Scharr Sfcankev Johnson E' ans (2). S;<’er (3). McManus (2). Ti ghten (2) Robertson. S*o*-e:d Rks T' o-base h.t*. McManus. Severed Rob ert son Ric* £h*-«key. Jacobson Three Ms* hit: Jacobson Sacrifice nits Mc Manus (2). Ward i2). Scott Left on b9«*‘ New To*V. 12 St Louis, 7 Bass? on halts: Off Shawkey 1; off Jon*?. 1. off pi nett. 2: off Panforth. 1. S»ruek out: By Shawkey. 1; by Grant. 1: bv Vnmim. 3; by Pruett. 4: bv Danfort h. I Hi:?: Off 5-ihnwk* v. 7 in 3 1-3 inning*; off Jones. 3 in 1-3 tuning; off Mamaux. 5 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Gaston. 3 In 1 1n n'ng; off Davis. 4 in 1-3 innint; off Van glider 7 In 3 innings; off Grnnt non* m 2-3 Inning; off Pruett, 4 In ** 1-3 1n » ngs: off Danforth 2 in 1 2-1 Innings. Winning pitcher; Pruett T,o*ing nitch er- Ion***. Umnir •*: P.owlund. Owen? anti Moriarty. Time: 2 2*< FLAGSTEAD’S HOME) RUN HELPS BOSTON Chicago. Aug. 2—Robertson's wildness, coupled with errors by 8h*«ly and Her • *»i» and a home run bv Flagstend, kmvp Boston a lead over Fhlcflgo and th-/ «nn 7 io 3. Murray wg* driven off the Mil in «he eirhth. but Quinn checked the. 4 sit1 Mrftf# ; BOSTON (A) FHlCAOO (A) abb p« f e ah li po s .*. rtiirv 3h 41? 3 ftArch'n rf 4 ft ? ft ft n»mbv 2h 5 ’ 1 4 ft Hooper ef 4 t 5 ft ft vo-h If S 1 3 ft ftPhe-ly lb 4 '’ll0 1 Harris ih 4 1 ]ft« ft^ilf If 4 3 1 ft J Poope rf 5 2 1ft ftK*m/n 3b 4 12 ‘ft r-Bte^d r f 4 4 2ft ft Rsreett PS 4 1 3 5 1 fi'Nllll f 3 ft 5 ft ft M'C'tn 2b 3 ft l 5 ft Shanks *s 4 12 4 ft Prouss r 4 n 1 Murray p 2 ft ft ft ft Rob son p ?« ft ft ft Quinn p 1 ft ft 1 OLvons p 1 1 1 ft ft * 1-zCollins 1 ft 0 ft ft Total! 37 12 27 12 0 Totals 35 fz26 12 2, rRatted for Lyons 1n ninth rVVamhy out hit by own bitted ball. Score by innings: Boston a..OftO ft21 003-—7 I'h’rago !. 000 000 030 3 Summary—Runs Wamby. Veach. Har ris. Flagstead (2). U /••111, Shanks, Hooper. Hhscly. Lyon* Two base hit: Falk. Home run Flsgstead. Stolen hose: Kimm. Sacrifices: Murray, Clark. Double plavs Barrett to Mc Clellan to Sheely. Wamby to Hhanks to Harris. Left on bases Boston, ft; Chi cago. fi Baita on balls: Off Murray. 1: off Robertson. 3; off Lyons. 1. Struck out: By Robertson. 1: by Murray, 4 Hits* Off Robertson, f* l»» six Innings; off f.ynns. 7 In three Innings: off Mur rsv. ft In seven and one-third Innings, off Oliinn none in one and two-thirds in rings Winning pitcher: Murray. Los in* pth her Robertson. Umpire*: Hll deh-ind. Kvans and Holmes. T'me; I :6t. Pitftirr C'lly—Kvansril-t Harry \t*mstrong And wife of this city have thirls of the mu»lr at the Epworth Afaembly at. Lincoln Const League Head Favors Post-Season Series with St. Paid v__/ Log Angeles, July SO "A return post-season aeries with the St. Paul American association haaehall club would lie very ugreeable," t« him personally, salil Harry A, Williams, president of the Pacific Cooat league, when Informed that a challenge prob ably would be laeued by John W. N’ofton, president of the Hulnta. How ever, Mr. Wllllama aabl It would be necf-Haary to put the challenge to a »0*e of the club owners. ‘The Ht. Paul club played a won derful series with the Vernon dub la ~.jr<M Angeles a few years am, hot the Angeles won by taking I lie Iasi game a return seri»s will give the Bairn* a chance lo even up," h« said, BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ TEXAS lAAUI'E. Fort Worth, 4; Dalian, 1. Shraveyport, 3; Wichita Fall*, 2. ITounion, 0; Galveston, V San Antonio, 7; Beaiinont, 9. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. .'I; Little Rock. 3. Mobile at Chattanooga, called f*nd sixth with score. Mobile. 7; Chattanooga, J to b«» finished tomorrow. New Orlpan*, 9; Memyphl*, 1. Birmingham, 3. Nashville, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 10-0: Baltimore, 6-11. Newark, 13; Reading, 3. Buffalo, J-4; Syracuse, 3-5. Toronto. 3; Ro< heater, •* MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Rock Island, 0; .Moline. 3. Murlington, 11. Waterloo, . Cedar Rapid*, 14. Dubuque, 9. Ottumwa. 9, Marshalltown. 1. BASE BALL PLAYER 31 YEARS ON LOTS Andy Graven, veteran twirler, now with the Bellevue Athletic club, cele brated his 4Sth birhday anniversary Friday. When he faces the Sam Ellas aggregation this afternoon on Bellevue field, he will embark on his 32d year of santilot ball. Andy’s first berth was shortstop with the ojd Rock Bluffs. Later he was shifted to the mound which posi tion he held with various learns ever since. In 1910 Graves made good with tile Western league and on the eve of his departure with the team for Denver, crushed his finger in an ac cident. He then save up the idea of professional bail and has been twirling with fast amateurs each sea son. Graves has been winning his share of the games thte season for the Ath letic club, despite his age. He is per haps the best liked man in amateur circles today. |UST DAVID SETS TRACK RECORD Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.—The Winton handicap $5,000 stake, t 1-16 miles, the feature event of the closing day at Maple Heights today, was won by Just David, who established a new track record for the distance at 1:43. Be Good finished second and Emi nent third. Just David clipped one fifth of a second off the record set by Barbara Palmer last Saturday in winning the $3,000 Gen. S r 11 me morial stake. Boy. 7. Wanders 97 Hours in Dense Michigan Forest Baldwin, Mich.. Aug. 2.—Weak and dazed from 97 hours of wandering through dense foreets and over hills with nothing to eat but huckleberries, Walter Toretsky, 7-year-old Chicago boy, who had been lost in Eden for est in north Lake county since Mon day afternoon, staggered into the the huckleberry camp of Raymond H til inger of Pentwater. Mich., late today and an hour later was restored to his mother. St. Paul Entries Vi in in International Hegaltu Kenora, One. Aug. j,—The .allies of the White Bear Yacht club of St. Paul. Minn . lonlinued its se ries of successes today at the international regatta when Tommy Lad, stilrd by J. G. Ordway captured the first race for possession of the Allan Cup. Patricia captained by R. b'. Ste vensan, Hying the St. Lawrence yacht club colors, came in second, while the Lake of the lVoods competitor, Mar chetta skippered by G. Wickeon. was third. Diamond Ring Offered as Prize for Swimming The West Hide Booster's ciub will hold its annual swimming meet Sun day evening. August 17, at Morton Park swimming pool, A diamond ring as first prize for the girls race is one at several prizes offered for the entrants. Bill Earl, veteran trainer of young tders, will he in charge Dancing al tlie pavilion will follow. Vi in in Intermoiintain Meet. Denveh, Colo, Aug. 2.—Ralph Me Klvaney and Melvin Galucher of Salt l.rkc City and Don Barker and S. Dennison of Denser won their semi final doubles match in the intermoun tain tennis tournament here today. McElpaney and Galacher upset the dope by winning from Pearce snd Dixon of Salt Lake City in five set*. 6-3, 1-6, 2-6. 6-3, lO-S. Barber and Dennison defeated Pas toriue and Phelps of Denser, 6 3, 4 2, 6 2. AMKH COONKY, HI. I-sols" Card short stop, comes from a hall-playing family. Ilia fullier before him was a ball player, Imtlng done the Infield assignment for Anson’s itiimorlaJ White Block ings, and he has a brother, John Cooney, pitcher and outfielder tor Boston. The Cardinal Cooney Is a veteran minor leaguer, having slurred for Milwaukee for several seasons. '---/ ^ cfames Cooney Go to It, Nick, Throw’em Off the Road! Nt'K CI L.LOI*. slugging Omaha Buffalo first baseman, is trying with all his 190 pounds to throw “Mule" Washburn off the home run supremacy road in the Western league. At this writing/ Washburn has something like :<l home runs to his credit and is leading the league. Cullop is second in circuit clouts with ’’8, three behind the slugging Oiler. , „ NICK CULL OP MULE WASHBURN ii\\WW\V\iW [^fepnibfea Spoc/s % 'Mg: Tu!«a and Oklahoma City Scribes Haling Hard Time. IF you want to And out Just who Is who in this Western league pick up a Tulsa or Oklahoma City newspaper and turn to the sport page. To read what these southern scribes have to say about their respective teams In the circuit one would think that ill the remaining six i iulis were ill the league just to keep I lie oilers and Indians com pa n y, f All iw Jour glimmers to roll over the following, which was written by one lam Duffy in Die Tulsa Tribune: "Klom present appearances it looms fin tii as though Die Oilers were the liiants of file \\ rslerii league, Firry body combined against Diem. We've been the New ^ ork of tile circuit financially, and if they'll giir iis half an even break we'!l he the New York athletically and knock 'em off for mir third pennant in sit year*. All the Tulsa ball club needs is for somebody to get them riled and they'll commit murder to rop Die flag." That gives us a good laugh and a horse laugh at Dial. Tulsa may be the New York (Hants of the Western league financially— In I heir own haekyaetf, hut not In Omaha. Baseball fans In Omaha are not anxious to see a Tulsa, club open a series here, for the simple reason dint there Is not a harder loser In th» whole circuit than Tulsa. The oilers have a good hull club and we glie them credit. They are the Buf fuloes' Jinx and have beaten Omaha more than Omaha has beuten lliem, but when Tulsa loses It loses hard. With all due respect to .lack I ad! veil, manager of Tulsa, who is one of the heal players In the league, we believe he is the hardest loser in the whole circuit. Jack ran find more fault wlthan umpire's work than afly one we know. Any umpire in the league will tell you that umpiring a ball game In which Tulsa I* play ing is one of the hardest jobs, most of all because of I.ellvelt. We remember one game in particu lar that was played at Die Fifteenth and Vinton streets lot in which la’ll veil i ante running from first base to dispute a decision of ail umpire—Dome line, we belieie. \ manager of a I cam should allow some Interest In the game, but not the way l.eliielt does. An umpire's decision is Dual and what a manager says, one way or Dir Ollier, Isn't helping matters any. (•■'own men, espeiiuily athletes, fol low the leader Just as do school boys, but Die results are more serious and the s|ms tin Is anything hilt Inspira tional. Ilf course umpires make mistakes, the same as every one else, hut that does not slier die fact ihai there In only- one right way to protest, and that la In a ipilet sportsmanlike manner. and Shannon were at st. Joseph, and Held and Powell at Wichita. "Wichita and St. Joseph traded umpires yesterday with the opening f a new series, but Oklahoma City \nd Tulsa did not. It wasn't because >f expenses that the cli,>use at Okla homa City and Tulsa was nut made according to schedule. It was simply bora use Tearney, accused of consist •ntly favoring Tulsa. realir<s the In r-ompetenoy of Hayes and flaffney and did not want to send his worst umpires to his pet city—Tulsa." At times it I oaks like Tearney fav ors Tulsa. Par instance. W hen Tulsa la't played in Oituilia. Catcher Tex Crosby was ousted front flic game far disputing (lie "limp's” derision. What I roshv said to the umpire was enough to get (lip Tulsan suspended for (tie reniaindet of the season. The um pire wired his action fo Ills rliief in I Iliragn. Tearnev immediately placed Crosby on the suspended list, hut not ror long. The Tulsa crowd got busy xnd, we are told. flooded Tearney with wires. Soon fVastly was bark In Hie game We don't know whether that Is fav oring Tulsa or not. \s far as rltang ng umpires ire concerned we don't believe Tulsa or Oklahoma City have Miy kick to make. One set is just is hud as lie- next. one thing we do believe, however, s that the president of the league should make himself known among the towns In which the circuit 1ms dubs. We doubt If Tearney knows Lhnaha la in the 'Western league, to s'.y anything of Ides Moines or St. loseph. lie probably knows Tulsa Is playing in the Western league he a use of Owner Crawford The latter, let it lie known, is Tearney’a biggest booster, for whit we don't know and probably nrver will Furthermore, we don't rate If Tearney would pay core attention to the Western league, from whlrh he gets a handsome sal iry, there wouldn't be so murh hard feeling among the clubs. Tills Ttils.i scribe who we refer to In ttie first part of litis yarn also takes Manager Fred I.tl let us to tusk for allowing Pitcher Roy Allen, who was found for It lilts and live walks III a recent Omaha Okls bt.nut City gitne, to linger on the mound until the Buffaloes gathered three runs 111 the ninth for victory. He also goes on to say ttiat "Red” Wilder wits permitted to hit with a -mipie of runners on I I pul. a weak hitting r lug. Konetchy cheater? showed th» cham pions” last season. Again we have to laugh. The abotr is just another ejample of what a tough hunch of losers the Tulsans really ar'\ It seems to ho Dip opinion down In Tulsa that the liultaloes allowed OUla lu me ( Ity to trim them in Oklahoma (ity last September. If you will allow your mind to wander back a few months you will remember that the race for the Western league (lag was between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The latter won. Omaha had just finished playing a scries at Wic-hita. Tip. best hnrlers were sent against the- Witches- When the HttfTalops journeyed down" to Oklahoma t ity Manager Konetchy uas forred to call on his hnrlrr* wlco had not worked in the Wichita games. Oklahoma City won the series or the big part of it and gare the Indians a better hold on the league lead. From Oklahoma City Omaha went to Tulsa, where it rlosed th-> season. In Tulsa the rreani of the Buffaloes' hurting staff was ready to work, and work they did. Tice result was that the Buffaloes beat the Oilers and when they did Tulsa faded out of the pic ture as Western league champions :icul Oklahoma City won lice rare. Be muse of this one Tulsa scribe refers to the Omaha leant of last season as tin- "Kcmctrliy cheaters." We don't believe there wee a more honest ballplayer in the league last year than op Kd Konetchy. If one ever had the ol* game at heart it was big hearted lal Konetohy. and to call the Omaha club of 1923 the "Ko netohy cheater*” is not only doing Knnetc hy a big r> ong. hut I? casting a shadow over the great national game as it is played in th« Western league. Omaha placed baseball until the last out wap made In th» final game of the 1923 season. The fact that Oklahoma City beat Omaha and Tulaa didn't goes to show that the Oklahoma City club of last year was better than the Tulsa team. A good loser Is loiter Ulan a poor winner any day in the year. wt?i Hcct'tii i r ts iMI.tr l'kr«( HlfiolllN. W u I** t. Win I «»•# \furph> Dill 11• U 1 »Jl \U» IV II W U l b*.. .toffc t»2« s, hn*td< r Kl*e S 7 S!1 SSI juu Hitmlard l«»un<lf) 4 *31 -wl Vf«»(l liltloluli \\ I Pet Win I.u»* *rfBI IsBkcff 4 • 1 Mil»h!a uf f'ol bu» . S 4tT uo 4 3* I'olH# , I 13 141 .iUU m 1' I* Kngln*iurn l 13 ,141 ,2'iU 111 Pacific Coast League \-—'1-/ w«n i**. \tiir • ! ' ii i"* - P 11 * Saif l.akr «*1 * % . 3 11 3 Sr * t f la • • 13 3 Mi-f'nh* und Ofik. tVillnm» *ni 1C BaWIw n Portland. \»»i ? - n it v Sarruminjlo 1 Port I a n<1 ’ * 1 Patfrr'** Hftll «n<l Sohan*. ftirha • o.i rfft'hrin* If that wm a hit <*f work on Mutt *ger l.uderua' part, maybe thia Tulsa m ril»r <an explain In ti* xxhx Manager Lelivelf of Titian allowed dark Teaar, filler pltrlier, to linger on the mound n a Till « i Omaha game In which Hi*' Buffalo#** aeorrd 1(1 run* in one In ling and won the game. Tul*a xxa* leading by a two-run margin when fhe eighth Inning of till* game hi Hieaflon came up. The IliilTalor* went on a hatting atreak and aroretl Ml riiua, all ofT .lark Teaar and won I he game. \s for "HmI” Wilder hitting with I wo men on hnaea, we tan onl> repl> llmt "lied" I* one of the iiioh| dun Keroiia of Weaterti league hitler* and • liable to *ark the of hall with the iarka lull a* with them einpf). Louie Knupal, Omaha pitcher, In no weak hitter, lie haa limited out • nmny two hang era tlila »e t*ou mm the next WeMteiu ieugne pth'lier. rpIMN Marne Titian W'rliii Mi uim | niehtlyg on Manager t.udeiuiT • Mowing Allen to Unger on the mound. on to Min that fhe Oklahoma I'dxyma apparently believe In ret I firoeitx , \ «i M w ould he a Me|fl«h ct*ew . w h<» would not ieturn Omaha the | fax ora a/tse the etwul Mill that N Oklahoma OHx arilhs takes a "ahoi" al President Al Trartiry for thr i laaa of umpires thr Wrrtrrh league head haa working In gnnira thla araaon. Ihiwn in Oak * Ity this linsrhiill writer ilulms that Trarnry fax ora Tulsa. Tulsa sa.Xs "no." W n ai r sure Trarnry doesn't fuxor Omaha. \ny way, mad thr following xxlilrh ap prurrd In Ihr Oklahoma t lly I him s “There haa alxxa>s hern the feeling that Al Teat nr), till while prraldent uf the Western league, holds anything kilt a kindly feeling for Oklalionia City. Any or ail dnuht to the i mili ary had faded In thr illalame xxitli Ihr tailnrr of the Western prrxy to eli,ini(e umpires .Monday In the i ap Hal illy. "In the iri.ml series which roiled with Ihr games, of Sunday, I'mplrrs .trs-e James Oaffmw amt ttenyx Hi.ni j Hayes w era al tiklahoma Hits, t'olllna and iJonaghua wet* at Tulsa, Otlrlenj # Washington, Aug 2 (\unmls lionet of Immigration Hunhaiut today directed the immigration o(TV la I* at Hill* Island to *end him a record of til tin* f nts conn** tgd witl* I.uIn Hirpo's admission to thl* country H usi.ii nd Intends to pentmially make h Mtudy of these records to d* termini* whether nr not the fighter was lawfully admitted. lie decided to take thl* *lrp after he had hern visited ye*terdii> !»> Hamm t’ha** of t'hritt t'hurrh. Thnoktyn, who hi* j»j ol e*t ed St lili st Kll'pn * *dmlc*tot1. I nibl* to induce I'nmmlMlontr Witches Pound s Lee and Dailey for 7-to-5 Game W it-liita Sluggers Cet Fiye Huus Off Buffalo South paw in First Inning Wichita. Kan. Aug. 2.—Driving Lee, from llie innumi and scoring five run* in] the fir.sl frame, the Ix/.ie* continued to: pound Dailey at opportune time*, win ning the second game of the aerie* from the leader* bv a 7 to ft score. The wore: OM AHA Ah. ft. H. Pn. A. ft. Thomnmiii 2b .ft 2 I 3 4 « liohinsou rf . .3 U U 2 U » < ullop lb .4 ll 2 11 ll ll Oftborn lr .4 ll 3 ll II II I Util unit/, rf .4 II II 2 II II O’Neil ** 4 I 2 3 4 II Ijenelinn 3b .3 I II 0 1 ll Wilder c .4 ll 3 3 1 ll Gee t» . II u II 0 O II Dalle* u .3 1 I II 2 II xGrigg* .I o o ll ii u Total* .3ft ft 12 24 12 0 WII II IT A Ah. ft. If. Po. A. ft. Smith rf . ft I 1 ft 2 0 Hut ler 3b .4 2 3 I 4 II Dunning rf . 3 l 2 ft t 0 Payne If . 4 1 2 I II 9 Iteek lb . 4 0 II ft II 9 llaley .4 2 2 3 I 1 Drown 2b .4 (1 4 4 2 I) McMullen c .3 0 « 3 II « Ilovlik |» 4 0 0 9 9 9 Totals .3ft 7 14 27 10 1 \ Dot ted for Dailey In ninth. Score by innings: Omaha .000 011 200—ft Wichita 590 000 Hi—7 Snmmary—Two-lmse hit*: Bltbr. Run ning (2). llaley (2). Drown (2). O’Neil. Home run: llutler. Sacrifice hit: Robin *on. Rouble play*: llaley to B*ck: O’Neil to Thompson to f ullop 2). Wild pitch: Dailey. Base*, on halls: Off Ilovlik 1. off Dalles 2. Hit by pitched ball: Robinson bv Ilovlik. Strurk out: By Dailey 3. by Ilovlik 2. Hits and run*: Off Lee, 5 and ft in one-third inning; off Dailey, 9 and 2 in seven and two-third* Inning*. loosing pitcher: Dailey. I,eft on base*: Wichita 0. Omaha «. Time; 1:33. I mpire*: Shannon and O’Brien. Late Rally Wins * for Denver Bears Tulsa. Ok I* . Aug ?. Denver put on a ninth inning rallv that netted five runs] here today and msde it two straight over j the Oiler* The ore was i to 1 An! error bv I,*livelt paved the way for the rally Yank Davta hit his 31st home run ! of the year. The acore: DENVER (W) TULSA IW) ah h po ;i.e ab h po.*.* O men 7;, i n .i n r*sey If 5 2 2 i ft Berger -m 5 14 4 0 Stuart 2b 5 2 1 S ft G'cl'rdl If 4 2 ft *• ft Davis rf 5 4 ft 0 ft Rnr-he 11, 5 2 3 ft ft T.amb <f 4 ft .7 ft 0 O'Brien cf : » ; n 1 f/l v.| lb 4 2 13 0 1 Fnlk rf :b .7 1 1 ft ft Wasfi'u 2b 2 2 5 3 ft Knlg* * 2h 1 1 2 1 <* Crosby c 4 ft 7 1 ft Regiev :>« ft ft t n ft FIinn’ll ss 4 2 ft n ft xHrown rf 1 ft ft ft ft Terar n 3 1 ft 2 ft Whaling - » 1 : ft Klark n 1 ft ft 2 ft n o ft • 2 0 --- tH*H 1 1 ft ft ft Te'i’s 71 is 14 i xPier ft n a o ft VThiea p ft 0 ft ft ft Tot.l, 35 12 27 15 l 1 \Batted for Begley In e:*h».h x3a»ted for l'»*rr.an :n ninth xRan for H*»l in ninth. Score by innsnss # Denver . ftftl lftft 015—S Tulsa .021 Oftft 2ftl—6 Summary—Runa: Gorman (2>. Berger. Ginf lardi. Ro< he Falk. Whaling Stuart (2). Davis (2 1. Washbunr, Flippln. Two* base hits Tesar. Caaev Home runs: Stuart. Davia. Falk. Whaling. Ruche Stolen has-: iiormai. Berger. Sacrifice hits Crosby. LeRvelt Double plays Washburn to J.elivelt: Fllppin to Wash hum to Geiiveli Left on baaes; Denver, i; Tul*a. 1 ft Base on trails; Off Teaar. t. off Freeman 2: off Black. 1: off V,»orh es. 1. Struck out: By Teaar 2; by Freeman, i; by Voorhies. I. Hits and runs: off T*-<*at. ft ami 3 in 7 !-i tu ning*: off Freeman. 14 *nd & in ft in ning* Wild pitches: Freeman. Teaar. Winning pitcher Freeman. Losing pitch er Bia* k. ( mpires. t’ollin* and lH>n*hue. INDIANS WIN RAGGED GAME Oklahoma c.tv Aar 2 —Ok'ahomi City trek a r:si‘*i ggt* from Lincoln today. 11 to * -coaer who had ©Itched a shut out game Fr !_••. relies ed Hlggrman in tb* fAurth 'mint w-th the score tid* ard re.et\ed credit for his ►•--ond 'ietory in at mtnv d»'s The score LINCOLN 1W1 OK LA. CITT <U> ab h r > .r e lhhooa.e Mo -re cf ' 1 ' 1 • Hock rf " 1 4 © I Cleman If 4 t* 3 0 ft lltm# If l 1 1 ft ft O ther Jb « ’ 3 « 1 F*!b*r rf 5 » 1 It 0 Sk ner i f 5 " " l> 1 M P»nl lb I !!!• « Ui'H 3b * 3 1 5 • ll'N'Ib 3b till* Sr.vPr lb 4 1 II* 2 Tate 3b S 2 0.1 0 Chaves »a 4 10 3 1 Khadot sa 4 2 3 4 1 Lamb c 4 2 4 0 1 Forest c 3 8 16 0 And'son t» « •' » « 8 llai'm'n ©110 10 a Hr.lie I 0 0 o 0 Monger u 3 2 8 2 8 Heck n 16 0 2 1 _ \Knm -en I 8 8 0 8 Total* 38 13 -• 14 2 Fit# U 10 6 16 Totals Si 11 24 13 I \ tin 11 i'd for Anderton In necot^J xHalted fur Bn k in eighth a. ..re by innings: I.lnco'n . . 001 360 2w6— € Oklahoma City . U4 022 13s—11 Mammary—-Hu » Moure. t*ol#iuan. Gun that. I.assert l«amb Iteck. Hock 12). Father M« Daniels <2). McNally. Tate. Khadot. Forest. lUgerman. Tgotwse hits I.assert. Metiie McDaniel. Three base hit Moor» Ttate Mai rifle# hits Ho.k M Da .lei Stolen bases: Tate, Kh'dot liases on balls Off lUgerman. off Anderson. 2. Struck out Hv Song e r * > t He, k. by File. 1 Hun* and hit*’ Off lUgerman 3 and * I© 3 2-3 mntoss, off Anderson 4 and 4 in ! :n nin{» of' Reck snd * >n * inning*. Losing ©lfcher perk TV'ntvnr ©tehee '*rrger Double ©!*'• Khado* ’o Mc j>*r - ei (2i Left on bate* Lincoln V • 'k’ahoin* Cit\ 11 Time. 2 03. Vmplre* Haves and Oa'fnev_ Booster* Drfrat Saint.*. Si Joseph Mo. Attg 2 — l*ea Moine* detested the Saint* In in* second itraight eh me todav. 4 to 2. Score DhS MOINF.S |W1 ST JOPKPH tWl ;»h h po s e ab.h po a • Flsak'r as 4 2 I 3 OD M gio If 1 1 3 8 8 O'C nor rf 3 0 8 0 8 Cor gan #• 3 8 3 3 2 Cm .ten If 3 1 4 « « Mathe* lb 2 8 18 8 6 Hodi# if 4 116 6 Mill#* 2 0 2 6 1 Kna p 2b 4 1:4 8tlllbert 3b 41286 Ham n lb « w « 4 0 Dow! it rf 4 14 0 6 Scuy an ib 3 . 1 4 0 6 Nufer 2b 4 1 3 2 »* Wheat i 4 0 2 6 6 Mtn'r## *’ 4 112 0 Stuke* p 110 2 6 Huaa p I 1 m 4 6 Tot a la 32127 136 Totals M I IU) 2 Scot# by innlhge Dr* Mofnea .80S 800 OU— 4 St Joseph ■ 601 660 •l#—-.' Summary Huns Fuakamper, r»v‘on no. Corriden. Stokes. Mathea. Minetree Famed luiik l»ea Molnea. 3 St. Joseph. It* pe« ..ii balls Off Stokes, 4. off Hose 1 Struck out: Hv Stoke*. 1; by It,,*. | Left on ha*e* D#s Moines * , St Joseph. * Two base hit*. Stuvan * in Hilbert. Italk Horn Double pU\* FIs <«k a m per tn Siuvenggu «311 - b#rt t« Nnfer to Ms'bes Nufer to tor* r i g* n tn Mathe* to Mlnstrrs to Mathea S*. Hfic* hit* PeMagglo. «*nrr gan. Stokes, Cftrrtd#©. R *se M ' by ©itched ban rA Conner b* Ro*« t’mplrea. Held and Tow ell 3 .me l 4% « Itrd" I sHe* heated Ferguson In a ©l».hm« dual * h* White Sox trimming the Red Sox 2 tn t. I Immigration Officials to Investigate Firpo's Admission to This Country Curran to rex era* the de» l*ion reaelod HI Hilt* I land. Cha*e ap pc.,hd to Husband. lie contend* that Flrpo Is an umlealiahl* Itetnuae of hi* alleged atatu* with Bianca Lourdea. the South .American girl, who traveled on tlie lame boat. Huiband *aid today that he planned to Investigate the c.tvo to satisfy him self a proper decision had been reached b\ the New York official*, lie Mil id that Hirpn could l»e considered unfit for admission If It could he ptmed he had paid Mis* 1.oudre*' passage and attempted to bring h**r into the country with him. i f • ■' MICH of the credit handed the lotted States Olympic swimming team for ita big \ictory in the resent Olympics is due to the gentleman pictured be low, who was head roach of all the swimmers. ___* —— .—■ ■■ wyilll),, L. ft. J/ancUev ... .!■ <nniiin*i*r' n ««*<U Braves Drop Double. Boston, Aus. 2—fiiKlnnalt won iwic, today from Boat on. 2 to *> and 19 to 2 Donohue pitched excellent ball in th« opening content. The Tied* gathered 21 hits off four Boaton pit« her* in the sec ond game Score, firat gam*. First game: CINCINN. TI (N i . BOSTON <N> ab.h po a * a ■ b p > a.e. frit* 7b i 2 o h i Wilson cf 4 1 3 '* 0 I> be* t lb 4 2 12 2 it gham If 4 « «• 0 »J Roush cf 421 0 0 St r.g-1 rf 41400 W.i'ker rf 3 t» • 0 Mel'is lb 4 1 10 0 ( Shorten If 3 0 0 0 0 Pd’,- tt T.b 4 » 2 3 <! Dun an If J 0 • n t'fnuih a* 3 o » • 0 Pinelli 3b 4 - 0 2 O'Neil c :: 1 b 2 © f'veney a* 4 i K 5 0 Shiy . b 3 13 3 2 H’g.’aven < 4 1 ’0 n G’&urich p 2 0 0*’ * Donohue p 2 «* 1 ! 0 sFw.'ll 10 0 0 0 - -Cooney p 0 0 ® 0 l Totals 33 10 27 1« 1 - Totals 22 5r2f 15 1 s('r:»i out in third hit bv hatted ball. xBatted for tlenewi h in eighth. Score by inningf: Cincinnati ..#>000:0000—: Boatoi O'11* 000 —. Summary—Kane: t'iirl'f. Caveney. Sac rifice hit; Donohue Double plays: Da bert to Caveney: Crux to I'a.eney t« Daubert; Smith to Mclnnla: Padgett to Mclnnte Smith to Shay tn M ’inr Left on h©***=: Cincinnati. . Boat or o. Bases on b*4ls. Off Genewich, 1 Mrucl: out By Donohue 3. Hits: off Gencmeb. 9 in eight inu'ngf. cff < o * h . 1 in one inning loosing pitch • Gen wRh Um pire- Rigle- and Moran. Time. 1:5a. Second game CINCIN NAT I |N) BOSTON (N ) ab h po a e ab.h po a e Crit* 2b 5 2 2 0 ©Wilton cf 5 0 2 0 C D bert lb 0 4 1C I 0Pg*tt 3b 4 1 0 5 <! Rotis-h cf 7 3 0 0 © Stengel rf 4 13 0 0 Walker rf 4 1 1 0 0 11c! ms !b 4 2 0 0 1 Duncan If 0 3 3 0 0C ham !f 4 I 1 0 fl Pinelli 3b 5 3 0 4 0 Smith *a 4 2 3 1 1 C'enev ** 4 3 4 7 1 Gibson e < S * U H grave c » ? 0 1 OShay 2b 4 13 11 Mays p * 3 1 2 CMcN art p 0 0 P 0 r -Lucas p 2 • 0 0 C Tot a * 44 24 27 21 I Cooney p 1 « 1 0 c xPosreil 1 0 0 0 C Tots!* 37 11 27 I 3 *Batied for t’ootey iu 0tb. Score b> intmik» Cincinnati .190 220 012—11 Boston . ### l#« #1#— - 8ummar> -Run - Crit* ill, Daubert Roush Walker. Dun an <’>. Pinelli 14». Caveney « 4 #. Hargrave. May*. Stengel. * unningham T»vo-b*ae hit* H*rgT*ve. Crit*. Dun* an. Cunningham. Stolen bases. Roush. Walker. Daubert. Sacrifice hits Walker Hargrav .Crit*. Double plays: Crit* to I'avioty to Daubert <21. Gibeon 10 Shay, Shay |r» Melon is. left on ba**s ''itiMnnii! ’ll: Boaton 9 Beset on balls •»ff Mays 1 off Mi Samara 2. off Year* 5 n, 1. off I.ucsj 1 Struck out By lea»-gin ’ . by Lucas. 1: by Cooney. 2. iff m« Samara n 1 ! 2 inning* off Yeergtn : ir* 2 3 'noing . o'? Lucgs ► ■ apings <non« out tr filth 1; Of! Coonrv 11 *n S !>*alngs H t m pitched b*l! Bv Y **rg*n iFlnello. by Lucia (Caveney B>I>. Cooney Lciinr pltche- McNamaha Umpires Moran and R:gltr. Tsm* 2 05 Phillies Drub Card* Twice. Philadelphia. Aug 2 —Winning the *ec ord rame with • home run by Wilson in the ninth. Philadelphia took both ends o' a double-header from Bt Lotus tc: Ti.e score of the firsi came »»» 3 to 0 and of the second 4 to 7. Score, first game. First game: ST LOIMS INI PHILADELPHIA <N) ab h p<> * e ab h po.a.e. Smith rf in20 #Wokan If 3 • 1 0 • Holm «f 4 0 3 # ©Harper rf 1 # 2 • 0 Hornsby 2b . *» 2 1 IS. hulls rf 2 1 1 0 a H mley tb 3 # « l ©Wllam# cf 3 # 2 # 0 Blade* if 4 12© © Henline « 3 13 0# ♦ i.oney ee 2 e i 1 0 \\ at one 7b 4 w 3 2 0 • Itinx.ile* c '©41 Ollvlke lb 4 1 11 # 1 I'reigau 3b 3 13 1 0 Kurd 2i. 2 2 2 4 a S nor* a p 1 # • 1 #1‘ inaob ** '*1142 Sherdel p 2 # 1 2 ©Glaaner p 4 i • 4 0 Total* 21 *2 2 4 9 1 Totals 29 7 27 14 2 S« >.re by innings. St Louis OB© <00 000—0 Philadelphia ..#<»• #21 «*#»— 3 Summary—Runs Wrightatone. Holke, Parkinson Two i»ase hit* Bla irs Glaa n**r Sacrifice hit Ford Double play*: Cooney *0 Hornsby to Botlomlgy : Ford to Parkinson to Holke: Fre|g*-i \o Boi tomlev Ford, unassisted l^fl on bases. S» lami* #. Philadelphia * on bells Off Sothorop < off 8h©rd*l. 1. off 1'. lamer 7 Struck out By Ho-h or on. bv shfrdel 1. bv tUasner. 2 Hits: Cff ftothoren 4 tn 4 i-3 inning*: off .^her d*’ 5 »* 3 3 inning* HU by pitehed ial’ By Sherdel. r»rkin*or Losing ! ’her 5o;0orr»* 1 mp re? O'Day. Svv*eney and Quigley T me. 1 4* Second came ST LOUtS <N> THILA. <N) ahhpoa* iMip-’it Sm th rf HI#©© Mokan If 3 0 0 0© Holm rf I 1 2 1 0 V hull* rf 4 1 2 0 1 H'naby :»» h \ : 3 0 Wtains cf 4 3 2 0 © H mley 1b 2 • T • 0 Woehra 1b 4 \ © 2 © Blade* If 3 : 1 0 # Bulge lb 4 2 13 1 © Coon#' a* 4 17 2 1 Ford 2b 3 2 2 4 © Nie gall c 2 1 1 2 ** 1v K *on *• 2 2 17 1 xFlack I 1 Wdson c 4 2 4 0 © lionaale* « #uei©Knc p lie©# Fretgau 3U 3 # 4 l • Bett* p 1 • • 1 • Dyer p . 4 • • 3 # • - Total* S« 13 21 15 1 Total* S» It34 It I \Batted for .Niebergall is *<aih ■ None out tn aioiit ©hen *iut>.ng run scored Store by inning* Lou * ©41 e#©—7 i’hila.'.Mphla 4#© #*t #42-1 Summary Run* Hornsby, IWttotnl*) < 2). Hla<ie> <21 Cooney Flack. Schulta. William*. Woehia. iloHr. 0'ord Catkin* son i2). Wllum Two base hits Kurd. Blade* ji \ i©t»#ra all. l*arkmeow. Wil liam*. Home run Wilson Stolen b*se: S nlth S*irlftce*. Parkineon <21. Mo kan. Uonaale* Double plats fiorwtbv to I'oonsy Hornabv tn Hsitomlsy: 1'arkin son <** Hnlkf Cooney <una*aietrdi; Ford PsiMswip tr» 11 nlk e left on b*see St I .nut* > rh'lad- Ip#.- B*«as Oft b*1H >><f ft f R n© off r*»i*on St nu V out: H* I've- t by t'ariaon 1, hy Be * f* 7 Hits (iff Ring n np# and owe third inning# off t'ariaon 4 in three • nd two »hird# inning* <non* out -n tisthl. qff Beits 2 ih-ee Inning.* Win mug pltrhe- Beit* Cmfifss Quigley. f|we#nev and rt'D#' Time 1 It. Dodger* Trim Cun*. Brookl>n Auc. R»u©klvn mada it ihtr* oui of fotir bv xv.nom* thr la*t cam** of thr a*r1®a today. * to ?. £hrhatdt naa km><kod out of ih* Ho* in tha M**ond toning by too douMoa *od t*.» * n*l*** Ho o »* r< llftvnt by IVeatur. wh« «*» !•*# mnnrt Th« aror#: tTIlHAOO (N » HKvM>K t TN tX> ab.h ! •* a • tbh po a # Pt a t ■ cf 4 i t « " II.«h Sb i> s 3 ft « H .11 hr. *• 4 1 4 t PM . hall a* J II I i' Adam# fl* ft n 4 ft p " hrat If ft f p • l Hart'll v ft J i * 1 FT* tar »b ft HIM I'HI'#* • lb I 11 1 IHi.'ftp f( 4 1 3 • 5 due- * If « 1 I 0 flSt*»*'k lb 4 I S P ® M h. t# tf 4 ® t'U fflth if 4 1 t P • Mr it lb 4 b • 1 ? Taylor c 4 I S I P Huah p 3 ® * * « Khrh'dt p t • P ® ® la. oft* p U P • • * !»«., atur p I M M xt'hurnr \ ® • * ® ttr«th#r p a P t P • *N>ia HIM Total# it 14 *4 • 3 Total# SI 14 H 13 3 vttattrd for Jpf«N In ninth . IImHx.i fo» 1 ire*! ur n arxenth jr.ora b. Inning# 'hi.ago .... at# aai ftp? ; tlyn *P# loa xa* p Rumman Run# .Plata Adam*. Ha*! rxaii t*' Fr»l*#»i t;»g*hx Haathrota. Mt*h m -.hall h h*.ti Fnutnta* *»##« StoiV t?i V#n k*a* hit# Adam# til Krithtptt. »urat®r. Hattatit. Tbi®# Tigers Rally in Late Innings and Win Game Defeat Washington In Final Game of Series by Score of 8 to 3—Yanks Play Bengals Next. ETROIT, Midi., An*. 1. —D e t r o i t came from behind In the 1 latter half today's game with Wash ington and defeated the Senators, t to 3, In the final game of the series. Detroit's victory and New York's de feat at St. Louis further tightened the position of the three leaders in the .merican league pen nant race. New York comes to De troit tomorrow for a four-game series, with leadership of the league at stake. Hoilowav kept Washington's hits scattered, while the Tigers bunched hita off three Washington pitchers. It was Detroit's only vicory in the four-game series with Washington. _The score: WASHINGTON fA) DETROIT fA) ab.h.DO.s.e. ab h pn a.e. Ri> • rf 3 i 2 * o Haner Jb 3 0 0 4 * I.elbold cf 3 1 4 0 0 Jones 3b 1 0 0 ; o Hsrrls 2b 3 2 4 3 0 Blue lb 3 "12 0 0 Go-Jin If 4 1 2 0 0 Rigney as 3 0 12 1 Judge lb 4 17 1 0 Cobb cf 3 2 4 "" Ruel c 3 111 OH'lm'n rf >!!(• P'k'p'gh ss 4 1 2 E 0 Pratt 2b 4 3 4 4 0 Blueg- 3b 4 0 1 2 0 Manuih If 3 2 2 0 " Hogr'ge D 2 0 0 0 0 Woodall e 2 1110 Speece D 0 0 0 0 0 Ho!'wav o 4 1 0 • a Russell o 0 0 0 0 0 Barrier c 2 2 0 0 0 xMatth'ws 0 0 0 0 0 --—. -Totals 33 13 27 IS 1 Totals 30 8 24 12 0 xBatted for Speece in eishth. Score by Innings: Washington .300 000 010—I Detroit .:.000 104 03x—I Summary — Runs Rice. Go-lln. Mat thews. Rigney. Cobb f2). Hellmgnn. Pratt. Baseler Two-base hits: Pratt Cobb, Batt ler. Three - base hit : Goslin. Sacrifice hits: Beibold. Rirnev. Harris. Jones. Double plays: Peckinpaugh lo Harris to Judge Pones to Pratt to Blue. Reft on ba-c-’ Washington. 5: Detroit. 9. Bases on balls: Off Mogridge 1: off Speed 2: off Hoilowav. 2; off Russell. 2 Struck out: By Speece. 1. Hits: Olf Mog- dge • in 5 1-3 Innings: off Speed I l> 1 11 Innings: off Russell. 4 in 1 inning H't bv Ditched ball: Bv Mogridge. Mstiuth Wild oitch: Mogridge I-osinr pl-cher' Mogridge Umpires: Ormeby and Dineen Time: 2:07. STRIBLING TO MEET PAUL BERLENBACH Macon, Ga , Aug. 2—W. L. (Youngi Stribling. th« Georgia, acfcoolboy box ing sensation, signed today to meet Paul Berlenbach, New Tork light heavyweight, in a six-round bout in New Tork city August 27, according to an announcement here by "Fa' Stribling, the Georgian a father-man sger. Pirates Beat Giants. S*w York. Aug 2.—Pittsburgh teok the final gam* of th« srnas from New York today 7 to 4, thereby winning three out of the four games Ths deciding run wa* srored in the eighth when Merer '•lie doubled, scoring Traynor who had * ngled Pfeffer was knocked out n the p'xth and Kremer relieved him. hold ing ’he Giants safs for the rest ©f the = srr* The score: ’ITTHBt’ROH (N) NEW TORK fN> ah.h pflif. sb h a e G gbee If J • 2 # i ? worth • l • M Gars' cf 2 12 7 4 P-ioch 2b 4 12 4 1 Mueller cf l # • # 0 Wilson rf 4 e 2 # * Curler r? JIM* Meuse! If 4 S 2 4 * Bn hart rf 1 * I * * K*!!r !b 4 # !# ! ** Wr ght *a 3 12 3! Jscksow •* 4 ! f 2 # Tr'«•<**• 3b 4 3 2 3 * Groh 3b S !! 4 * M Tills 2b SI’S** gnvder © 4 ? 2 2 • Grimm lb 4f 1* * • MeQ Ian p 1 h # 1 • i S*r. * h c 4*4*! xTsrrv t* (t a * ^ i P'sff*- p : 1 « 1 * Rvar p # a i # # I Kremer p 1 1 A a Cxx5er.?!ey 1 1 * # a -xssNtM * * * e * Totals 72 f 27 11 2 £•***. p a e a a * rGowdv 1 * # a a Totals 3« 9 IT 1* 1 x Batted far McQuillan in fifth. xxBatted for Ryan in sixth xxxRan for Bentley in sixth. r Batted for Dean ;n ninth. Score br Incungs: Pittsburgh .SOS 24# #’#—7 New Tork .#20 ill ###- 4 Summary—Runs Big bee. Carey <2G Guy leer <*>, Wright. Traynor. M»usel •!*. Jakson. Groh (2). Snyder. Two-ba** hit*: Guyler. Carey. Traynor. Maranvill# Three ba«* hit- Wright. Home run Msu rel- St.uen ba**s Traynor <21. Meu«* . Gi ler G.oh. Nehf Sacrifice* Marar. 'Hie. Big t-e Double play: Snvder t.» Pr,«. h. I.eft on bases New Tork Pittsburgh d Rase* on balls: Off Me Quillan «. off Preffer 2. off Dean 1 Struck out: By McGulllan 1. bv Pfaffer 1. by Ryan 1 by Kreirer 1. Hits: Off MfcQuIUan 4 in five inning* off Ryan f n one inntna- off Dean 3 in th-ee in ning*. off Pfeffer $ in five and two :h!rd* innings, off Kr*mer l In three sr i two-t h‘rdf Inning* Passed ball S-nith Winning pit* her K^mcr Dosing p i«>*• : ’'•a” TmrPss: Hart McCormick *nd • Pftrmann. Time: 2:12. BULGARIA CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS ' Athens Vug. 2.—a report that But 1 carta 1* calling 4 (*00 volunteers to the colors led to fear* here todav ; that the Bulgarian government is moblliaing. Bulgarian officials at Sofia claimed that the troops were being massed to combat communism Bulgarian romltadjla (Irregulars) hate been causing the Greeks much trouble, making raids over the fron tier into Greek Macedonia. Onl—Rarly settlera from up and down the middle Isnip river attended the old aettler s picnic at the Russell park In Ord Tuesday. r > ■ > | American Association ^ - • M >««uk#» Aut J— * v T ►« »’•«! .. 11 II 5 I MH*«uVn * it a Fat-ant# Fnatttar and Puna ?rkaak Fau and Taunt Tala-In. Aut I — II? tnd;anapali# . ................ \ |1 ^ T.'iadr ! !» 4 Fattarta* Nt»a» and Km**a* Ra i*r* and Schulta i>'oui;**i inn,ri»). Kanaaa Oita. Aut ! — R W. R. MinnaanoMa ,.4 |f \ Kanaaa Olty . ) jm Halt ana* McWeanav Xiahaua and Mam Ah man and Skiff Oniumbua O. Aut 2 —J'Mrat t*m» . . R H r uouWriU# ,.»•••.«....2 I l Oolumhus .. . . I ♦ \ Italians t'ultop and Urottam; Fal maro and Hariiav. Ra^ooa Kama- R H K l.outavlila ..*.*••••*.If 2# 9 Ovlumhua .if if I Hat tar 'a Kook. T.iuuit and Y.ck. IVutk. Katchum. .WrthMc and I'tbau tRtaaan inniat#) Kaaa hit- Haatkcrta Hama run lt |k Sarrtfica kit Ml,, kail tVvukla »*la' Ht#h to Mitihall l.#ft «n Nw ch > a*.» T. Brooklyn. T Kmt on bait# Off Jacob* |. off Kauikar. 1. 9 truck an* Fv W«*h. f, hr peoatur |. Hits Off Khrhar*tt. I tn ona tnnnt mmt out * •acendl; off l>n< atur »s tn #4% urn-nfa <*ff Rautkar. » \ tarn off Ru'h '■ * in * \ tnona owt in »**»o»h' *f? .tacoka. 4 in !•« nnt*>ga M»| a* fUflad b*11 F' Vhth*Mti Ho'locha u 4 r*Hrk i«onb« b o rrka* f'n-a »* ' *'*• «*k«t .t*,-v>ha k.am *84 f »*a- Tim*. 1 I0t 4