Nebraska Newspapers

    Buffaloes Pound Pair of Indian Hurlers for 8 to 1 Victory in Series Opener *
Bailey, Though
Wild, Hurls Good
Ball in Pinches
Herd Make Hits Count for
Runs—Tribe Has 20 Men
Stranded on Bases; Rain
Stops Game Twice.
“ Y HITTING two Okla
homa City pitchers
hard in between show
ers yesterday after
noon, those leaguc
leading Omaha Buffa
loes celebrated their
arrival home with an
8 to 1 victory over the
HQ champions of “Cabaret" Al Tear,
uey’s league. '
There wasn’t anything to the game
hut tile Buffaloes. The Herd got 10
hits off Allen and “Buckshot" May
of Oklahoma City, ami the Indians
collected a like amount of safeties off
the offerings of “Southpaw” Bailey,
but the Buffaloes sparkled when it
came to cashing in thrir hits for runs.
The Indians couldn’t bunch their hits
and the result was that 20 Redskins
were left stranded on tiie sacks.
Twice during the afternoon the
game was stopped because of a leak
age in the clouds and toward the end
of the contest darkness started to
overtake the players.
Bailey was a bit wild, allowing the
Visitors 10 bases on balls. Not one
of them, however, figured in the long
score chalked up by the Indians. The
10 hits Mister Bailey permitted the
Tribe to collect off the deliveries
came at vailed times during the p. m.
The Buffalo hurler held the Indians
to on* hit in each inning except the
third, seventh and eighth when Okla
homa City got two in each one of the
frames'. In the seventh Bailey ac
complished some tall fielding himself
and by' covering first base and tak
ing the throw from Cullop, retired
the side with the bases loaded.
OKtAHOMA CITY.
AB.K.H.TB.SlI.SH.HB.rO.A.E.
llork rf ... 3 • » 0 0 0 * 1 0 0
Meuse If ... ft 1 3 2 0 0 0 1 II 0
Pel her rf ., « 0 2 2- 0 0 0 .3 0 ll
M'Dan'l* lh 3 O 1 1 II 0 2 S 0 II
M'KT.V 2b .. 3 ft 1 1 A 0 2 2 0 0
Tate 3b 8 ft 1 1 II 0 0 « 2 n
Hahdot ss. . 4 ft 1 1 0 0 1 4 2 1
Morris e...S ft * 2 00 2 6 1 0
Allen p .... 3 0 0 0 ft 0 ll 0 3 l)
May p . <1 ft o O ll O o » 3 ii
xHasermnn lonooooooo
xflale ..loon ii no •* no
Totals . 38 1 10 10 ft ft 111 24 II 1
xllutted for Allen in seventh.
xHuttrd for May In ninth.
B1 Fl'AMIKs.
AB.R.H.Til. SII.Sn.BB.ro. A.E.
■eh'snn 2h .. 3 * 2 3 I ft 1 12 II
Keb'son rf 3 3 2 5 ft ft 2 1 no
Cullop lb 4 1 1 2 1 ft ft ft 2 ft
Osborn If 3 10ftftft24nft
Bonodita ef3P2 3 1 ft o 2 o ft
O’Nell ss 4 ft 1 1 ft ft ft 2 3 ft
I.-enuhnn 31» 3 ft ft ft ft ft ft 2 i i
Wilder e . 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft 0
I uebbo c . . 2 ft 2 2 1 ft ft 3 (I ft
Bailey p. 8innion2ln
Totals . 29 8 10 1ft 5 II 5 27 "ft ~1
OVl 'lKma City .ftftft ftftrt ftlo— 1
H'ts . . 112 (lift 221—111
llnt-iloes .2ftft Mill 23x— 8
nits .711 nil Its—10
Summary—Home run: Robinson. Two
hits: Thompson. Cullop. Romnvitc.
t‘alible play: May to KahibA to Mr
IlMllie*. lines and hits: Off Allen, 3 ami
ft I11 six IrrinRs: off May. 5 nnd 4 In two
innie-s. I!1* by pitched bull: Eonahan
ov Allen. Bases on bulls: Off Allen. 2:
eff May. 3. Strilek out: llv Allen. 3;
bv May, I: lie Bailey, ft. Wlnnfnx pitcher
l-i'ey. I.osinx pltoher: Allen. Wild
’•'tell: Ain:, empires: Powell and Held,
tbr: 1:4ft. fu»ft on bases: Oklahoma
City, 20: Omnha. 8.
Knepper anti Shearman
to Play National Golfers
Sioux City, la., Aug. 5.—Rudy
Knepper, Sioux City amateur golf
star will play wltlf his former in
structor, Mike Shearman, against two
of th<» country's greatest golfer*,
Cyri! Walker and Bobby Cruikshank.
at the Sioux City Country club in a
26-hole match Sunday.
-■.
Base Ball Tomorrow
OMAHA OKLAHOMA CITY
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Box Seats for Sals at Beaton’s,
15th and Famam Sis.
V»-- /
foseballMts
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L* Pet. Win Lose
Omaha .«7 99 .63 i .633 .9*9
Tulsa .63 46 .578 .582 .672 J
Denver .63 46 .678 .582 .673
St. Joseph .59 47 .557 .561 .561 |
Wichita .05 65 .500 .506 .495
Oklahoma City ..53 64 .495 .500 .4tl ,
Lincoln .34 68 .333 .340 .3301
Des Moines .3;i 72 .314 .321 .311
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 9: Oklahoma City. 1.
Lincoln. 4; Tulsa 3. (14 Innings.)
Wichita. 4; Denver. 4.
Des Moines. 1; St. Joseph. 1 (called,
rain).
Games Today.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
.St. Joseph at Dos Moines.
Tulsa at Lincoln.
Wichita at Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGtE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
New York ..65 36 .644 .647 .637
Pittsburgh ./. 56 42 .671 .676 .566
Chicago ..56 46 .554 .559 .549
Brooklyn .63 48 .625 .529 ,62o
Cincinnati .54 52 .509 .514 .606
St. Louis .43 68 .426 .431 .42*
Philadelphia .40 69 .404 .410 .40e
I Boston ..37 64 .366 .373 .36J
Yesterday's Result*.
New York, 2; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, 1.
St Louis, 8; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Game* Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chirago «t New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing*.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
New York .60 45 .671 .575 .666
Detroit . 67 46 .653 .658 .54it
Washington .57 48 .543 .647 .6M
St. Louis . 64 48 .529 .534 .524
Chicago ....50 63 .485 .490 .4|l
Cleveland . 49 56 .471 .476 .417
Boston . 44 68 .431 .437 .41.
Philadelphia 43 61 .413 .419 .4*0
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 1; Boston. 0.
St. Louis. 2: Washington. 0.
Chicago. 5-6; Philadelphia, 2-3.
New York. 9; Detroit. 2.
Gaines Today.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Tct. Win. Lose.
St. Paul .64 44 .593 696 .f*7
Indianapolis . 68 45 .663 .567 .|6S
Louisville .58 49 .642 .646 .137
Toledo . 52 66 .481 .486 .477
Kansas City .60 55 .476 .481 .|72
Columbus ....50 57 .467 .472 663
Milwaukee . 47 58 .448 .453 643
Minneapolis .. 47 62 .431 .436 .4-7
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville. 10; Milwaukee, 2.
St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 1.
Minneapolis. 6: Columbus, 3.
Game* Today.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus
Ksnsas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Ottumwa. 0; Moline. 2.
Cedar Ranids. 4; Marshalltown, 6.
Burlington. 5; Dubuque. 4.
Rock Island. 0 Waterloo. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 0; Newark. 1.
Buffalo, 8-5; Baltimore 10-6.
Toronto. 14-5; Reading. 4-3.
Rochester, 5; Jersey City, 6; game
cslled In ninth, darkness.
MIfHIGAN-0>T \KIO LEAGUE.
Grand Rapid*. 7 Kalamasoo. 10.
Saginaw. 8: London. 9.
Muskegon. 8; Flint. 7.
Bay City. 6; Hamilton. 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 4; Evansville. 6.
Bloomington, X; Peoris. 6.
Danville. 2; Decatur. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 0; Memphis. 3.
Atlanta. 9 Little Rock. 0.
(No other games scheduled.)
Bears Defeat Witches.
Denver, Aug 4.—Wichita won the open
ing game of tb** eerie* from Denver to
day. 6 to 4. Jolly was banished from the
game in the second for disputing deci
sions on balls and strikes The score:
WICHITA (W) DENVER (W)
tb.h.po.a e. ah h po a e
Smith cf 6 0 10 0 G'rman 8b 3 2 0 5 1
Wales 2b 5 2 0 1 0 Berger ** 5 113 0
Wale* 3b 5 2 0 1 0 O’lardl If 4 0 10 0
Dun lng rf 5 2 4 0 0 Roche lb 4 2 15 0 0
Payne If 4 2 0 0 0 O’Brien cf 4 2 2 0 0
I Beck lb 4 3 11 1 1 Falk rf 3 0 2 1 0
Haley s* 3 0 3 6 0 Knight 2b 4 0 2 3 0
, Brown 2b 4 X 6 4 0 Whaling c 2 0 4 1 0
MrM’len c 4 1 2 0 0 Pigg p o 0 0 0 n
Jollv p 10 10 0 Hail p 2 0 0 1 0
McN’ara p 2 0 0 4 OzHInkl* 1 0 0 0 0
Total* 37 13 27 16 1 Totals 32 7 27 14 1
/.Batted for Whaling In ninth.
Score by innings
WichJta .302 000 100—6
Denver . 021 000 010—♦
Summary—Runs: Wales, Dunning.
I Payne (2). Berk. Haley. Roche (3),
| O'Brien. Two-base hits- Payne. McMul
len. Three-bas* hits Brown. Beck. Home
runs: Roche (2> Sacrifice: McNamara.
I Double plays; Falk to Whaling; Haley to
, Reck (2); Haley to Brown to Beck.
I Struck out: By McNamara. 2; by Hall. 3.
| Rase* on balls: Off Jolly. 1 . off Mc
Namara, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Hall.
I Haley. Run* and bits: Off Pigg. 3 and
5 In two-thirds inning; off Jolly. 2 and 2
In one and one-third Innings. Winning
Pitcher: Jollv. loosing pitcher; Pigg Left
I on bases: Wichita 6, Denver 7. Umpires.
Shannon and O'Brien. Time: 1:67.
va non
Fares
" Round Trip 30-Day Fares From Omaha:
Fare Knrr
Sfe Fwrt,Mlnu. IVqnnt, Minn.f2l.no
Mlwuiwlln, Ml—. *<!.(• I’lnr Hlarr. Minn. 25.15
Duluth, Minn. .. ni7.lt Towrr. Minn. •32.30
A Irxnndrln. Minn. 28.sn Wnlkrr. Minn. 20.05
Rrnlnrrd. Minx. 28.15 Axhlnnd. . 2B.no
Dcrrwnod. Mlnu. 24.50 Rn>flrld. Wto. 25.00
Hrtroi.': M,"“. 20.75 Cow*. wi». aajw
1.1 >, Minn. . •38.85 Ikrtrk. Win. 22.75
Fairmont. Minn. . • 14.05 t omhrrlnnri. Win. 32.50
Inlrrnntlonnl Folia, Minn. 33.25 |||,)Kard. Win. 38.00
Nlanxrn. Minn. 24.50 Mlnnnn. Win. 13.75
Donkin, Minn. 23.25 *p«„nrr, Win. 23.50
‘Season Limit October 31st.
Tickets at these bargain excursion fares will be on sale daily
until September 30, 1924.
| Stop-overs allowed any point en route within final limit.
For retrrvatwm and other particulart apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
| Chicago & North Western Rr.
G. W. Hall, Ganaral A a,at
1413 Fnrnam St.. Tnl. Atlantic 7050
am)
When Baseball JKas Young By Ed Hughes
^---1
Pftioft To
>€>56 A BAU
Ca«j&HT 0(4 “THE
First &ouMb
was M eonr
The. earuy &asss
Were Posts Risi«*&
A ft. our or
'THE <b ROOAfc*.
. CVU>
Q
ThCY HAfc* to *\EAt
OH CTEAM »M tSST —
AM ASS I ST AMT
catcher took ore
or the. Batters
Foul Tvrs
I i.
>r»4i«^« !»» N 1
f Im “THE * OLD tSAXS
i A feASe RurtHtR WAS
^ OvJT WHEjJ athrowm &AU_
hst Hm. A Good catcher
Was a Good MarKS/wata'
A SO<APJE.
V»tU. AS A
ROUrttfc l
*fc**IT-_
Solons Win. 4-3,
in 14 Innings
Lincoln. Aug. B.— Eddie Moore'* single,
which followed Snyder'* second home run
of the day In the 14th inning, brought
Chaves in with the run which enabled
Lincoln to defeat Tulsa. 4 to 3. In the
first game of the series here Tuesday It
whs a nlfche-'s duel from the start.
Cooper held Tulsa to eight hits Three
of diem were bunched in the fifth In
"•og with two errors, which accounted
for two Tulsa runs.
Snyder hit his first homo run In the
seventh as first up and his second In the
14th came when he was leading off again
Singles by Lazerrl and Chaves Inter
spersed with Snyder's sacrifice knotted
(he count in the ninth The score.
TULSA <W) LINCOLN (W)
ab h.po.a.e. ab h po.a e.
Austin If 7 0 3 10 Moore cf 8 2 6 0 0
McD Id 3b 6 «• 3 6 1 Purdy If 5 2 6 1 0
Davis rf 5 0 4 0 0 (Ether 2b 8 2 B 5 2
L. l.'mb cf 4 12 0 o Skinner rf 8 1 2 1 0
Lell'lt lh 8 2 17 1 0 T^iserrl 3b B 2 1 3 2
W’burn 2b 8 0 B 4 0 Snyder 1b B 3 18 o o
Casey c B 2 4 2 0 Chavez ss 8 2 4 4 1
Flippin ss 4 2 3 3 0 I). Lamb r, 4 I 4 0 o
Black p 6 1 0 B 0 Cooper p B 0 0 S 0
Totala 47 8x41 21 1 Totals 48 IS 42 18 5
xTwo out when winning run scored
Fcore by Innings;
Tulsa .0«0 020 000 000 01—3
Lincoln .000 000 Id 000 02—4
Summary—Runs Lellvelt (21. Flippin,
Lazerrl, Snyder (2). Chnveg. llorne runs.
Snyder (2>. Two-bus* hits: Lel'velt (2).
Black. Casey. L. I/imh. Sacrifice hits;
Washburn, Casey. Fenpln. Purdy, Lazerrl,
Snyder. 1). Lamb. Cooper Base* on balls;
Off Black, 2; off Cooper. 4 Struck out;
By Blark. 4 by Cooper, 2. Balk: Cooper.
Earned runs: Tulsa. 1. Lincoln. 3. T>cft
on bates Tulsa, 10: Lincoln, 10. Double
plays: Flippin to Washburn to Lellvelt;
Washburn to Flippin to Lellvelt; Cooper
to Chavez to Snyder. Hit by pitched ball:
By Cooper. McDonald Umpire*: Hayes
and Gaffney Time: 2:34.
Rain Halts Booster-Saints .
Tie Game in Fifth Inning
Des Moines. la.. Aug. 5.—Des M»*lne*
and St. Joseph opened the *erle* with
a l to l flvc-Innlng tie. the contest hav
ing he*n called off because of rain sfter
St. Joseph had besn retired rufllegfl in
the sixth inning, ths game automatically
reverting to five Innings Wilson hurled
sensationally, the visitors falling to get a
hit after the first inning. In which Mafhe„
hit a home run with none on. and Miller
singled. Fine fielding saved Ror* from
defeat Score;
FT JOSEPH (W) DEF MOTNEF (W)
ab h po.a s. ah h po a e
D'M’glo If 2 0 0 0 0 Flaak'r as 3 3 2 2 0
Cor'gan s* 2 0 4 2 orVC'nor rf 3 0 1 0 n
Mathes 1h 2 1 B 1 0 Cor'den If 2 0 10 0
Miller cf 2 1 0 0 0 lb,die rf 3 1 1 0 O
Gilbert 3b 2 o n 1 0 Kna'p 2b 2 12 2 0
Douthlt rf 1 0 3 1 0 llam'n 3b 2 10 10
Nufer 2b 2 0 2 4 ngtuv'n lb 0 0 7 1 ft
Brooks c 3 0 1 0 0 Wheat c 2 0 1 f 0
Rosa p 0 0 0 2 0 Wilson p 2 0 0 2 0
Tots Is 18 2 15 110 Totala 13 110 6
Score by innings:
Ft .Joseph .100 00—1
Des Mnlne* .010 00—1
fCallsd In sixth because of ralnl.
Nummary— Runs: Mathes. Knsupp
Home run: Mathes. Two-base hits:
Hamilton. Flaakamper. I^ft on banes:
Ft. Joseph, 1; l»ea Moines, 8. Ftrurk out.
Rv Wilson. 2 Base* on halls: off Wil
son. I; off Rosa. 3 Wild pitch Roas.
Earned run*: Ft. Joseph. 1; Drs Molnei,.
1. Double play: Flaskamper to Knaupp
to Ft uven gen Umpire*: Collin* and
Donahue. Time- ] ;0fi.
GOLDMAN DEFEATS
SID BARBARIAN
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4.—Nate
Goldman, Philadelphia lightweight,
earned the Judges' decision tonight
over Kid Barbarian of Detroit, In a
hard 10-round bout punctuated by
knockdown*. Goldman weighed 13*
and Barbarian, 137.
.lark Zlvlr, Pittsburgh, gained the
Judge*' decision over Hay Mitchell,
Philadelphia. In 10 round*. He
weighed lSli pounds; Zlvle, 137.
Joe Dundee, Baltimore, and Joe
Tlpllu:. Philadelphia, lightweight*,
fought a 10-rmintl draw.
Kddle Wagner. Philadelphia, was
awarded the Judges' de,-|a!on over Pal
Moran of New Orleans Wagner
weighed 130 pounds snd Moran,
135 1-3.
| Pacific Coast League
v—- —-4
PACinC COAHT l.KAOUK
Heattl#, Auf. It ff. E.
.,... -1 12 2
Mom tt I* .SIS 2
Matt*rlft*—Plough anil 8h*a, lUghy
«n«t K, Baldwin.
Hnn Frmrlwn, Aug •• — It || F
I,o» AiiraIm 1 | J
Ha ii Kr n ni*lio’rt ... ...... 4 • I
Ftattarlaa Crandall iind Hp*nt *i , Wil
li* m* ami Y*ll*.
Portland. Or* . Aug 6. It tl K.
Malt L*k* . » 1 n «
Portland .«... A 1ft 1
Hatt*rf#a- Odmil. M'Cah* and Patara,
8«hro*d#r *ntl Paly
Varnon, C»l . Aug »— It H f:
Oakland .T It J
Varnon ....I I ft 1
Itm tarlM «i» hln, Kuna and Ilf ad:
Raktr, Pannar. Itudnlt>h and Hannah
%l Nawufk. N. .1.—plill Krug, lUrrUiin,
V .1 out pointed Barthalniy Mollnaro.
mlddlawright * hamplon of riant* and
P«iy, II round*.
V ‘ ‘ '
How the Buffaloes Hit the Ball
During Their Recent Road Trip
^-—
Player G AB B H TB HR SII SB AVE.
Osborn. If . 14 80 9 *1 38 ‘ 1 • 0 .350
l ollop, lb . 14 83 14 31 33 1 1 4 .333
Thompson, 3b . II 63 18 63 30 o * 3 .314
O'Nell, sn . 14 55 13 15 19 0 o 1 .373
Bonowitz, cf . 14 57 6 14 33 3 4 3 .346
Kobfnson, rf . 14 56 6 13 30 1 7 1 .333
Wilder, c . 11 44 6 14 17 3 0 0 .314
Wilcox, 3b . 9 37 4 H 10 0 0 0 .316
Lenahan, 11 . 5 3! 4 11 13 8 0 0 500
Luebbr, c . 3 jo * 3 4 0 0 0 .300
Konpal, p . 3 14 1 4 5 0 0 0 .386
Bailey. 1. 3 8 3 1 1 8 • 0 .135
l'"' P . 3 13 3 1 3 8 0 8 .077
•Hriggs, lb . 0 3 0 1 3 8 0 0 500
Bailey, p . 3 7 3 3 ; „ 0 , ,g6
Napier, p . 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 9 .333
•Batted twice as pinch hitter.
SOUTHWEST IOWA
NET MEET SOON
Shenandoah, la.. Aug, 4—Tennis
players from Des Moines, St. Joseph,
Blanchard, Bedford, Coin, Thurman,
Lenox, Council Bluffs, Shenandoah,1
Amea and Tarkio, Mo., ara entering
the southwestern Iowa open tourna
ment which will atart in Shenandoah
Thursday. Hoadley Stuart, Paul MU
hone and Frank Nye are in charge of
the local arrangementa. The drawings
will be made at 8 o’clock Thursday
morning and play will atart Immed
iately. The finals will be played Sun
day, according to the schedule.
The Kiwanls club and the cenntry
club will offer cup* to the winner* In
the single* and the doubles.
Carter Lake Club Sock*
Game With Amateurs
The Carter Lakes, winners of first
placs In the second division of the
Metro loop, sre looking for games
with fast amateur teams. The games
are to he played on the club grounds
and the clubmen are willing to play
for money, bathing suits or tennis
rncketa.
For game* with the clubmen, call
Manager Bob Koran at Jackson 0480
during the day. Th# clubmen nr* es
pecially anxious to play the Deland
Classy Browns.
Dc Palma lie in stated.
Los Angeles, Aug. 5.—Kalph De
Palms, vetersn racing driver, who
left the American Automobile associa
tion last January to compete on the
tracks of a rival organization. Is back
in the fold again, he announced here
last night,
The American Aulnmnhtle associa
tion contest board reinstated him
under certain conditions, ths Italian
pilot explained, chief of which were
the Imposition of a heavy fine and
the signing of a guarantee not to
race on nnv other than American
Automobile association supervised
tracks within a year, lie did not
reveal the amount of the fine a*
aossed against him.
Rissett Wins in Muny Piny.
Don Mlasett whs leturned victor in
the second (light of the municipal
golf tournament when be defeated
W. Plpher, 4 up nnd 3 to play.
INVITATION MEET
AT FIELD CLUB
More than 125 players are expected
to take part In the Invitation golf
tournament to be staged by the Field
club Tuesday, August 5. Players
from Fremont and other out state
towns will he among those to partici
pate. Twelve prizes are listed for
the winners. Following the tourney
a dinner will he served to members
and their guests.
Cyril Walker, national open cham
pion, and Bobby Crulckshank, run
nertip to Bobby Jones In the 1923
national tourney, will compete
against J. W. Hughes, runnerup In
this year’s state tournament, and
Plalne Toung, former state cham
pion. In a special match to be staged
the morning of August 12.
In the afternoon Walker and
Crulckshank will have as opponents
J. W. Redlck, present state champ,
and Sam Reynolds, city champion.
An admission charge of II will h*
made, receipts of whtoh will go to
Walker and Crulckshank.
Carprntier and Tunncy
May Be Matched Again
New York. Aug. 4.—The argument
over the outcome of the Tunney
Carpentier fight Is waxJng so hot
that It Is believed the two will he re
matched shortly. Promoter Jimmy
Johnson says he Is willing to stnge
a second go at the Polo Grounds, pre
ferahly some time In September.
Carpentlcr’s popularity does not ap
pear to have waned a* a result of the
fight. He has been matched to meet
Jimmy Slattery in Buffalo August IK;
and Newark (N. J.) promoters are
trying to arrange a bout between the
Frenchman and Toung Stribllng.
France Defeats Slovakian*
in Davi* Cnp Net Play
Hjr A*«nela(fd Pre**.
Kvian He* Raines. France, Aug 4.
—France today eliminated Ozeoho
Slovakia from the linvla cup compe
tition by winning the doubles match.
Henry Cochet and Jacques Ilnignon
won this contest from Send* and I/O
zeltir, 7 5, 3 6. 8 4. On Sunday Co
i list won from Semin In the singles
and Reue I/*Coste defeated Mac
Ennuer.
The remaining two matches In sin
gles will be played tomorrow.
]
How the Buffaloes Are Hitting
Nntur. \ll It II Til. 711. 111. lilt. Ml. SH. Avr.
Onlinrn, If . 7lil 711 IM I HI 77 * II I 7 .179
Cnitop, ih . :i«:i 90 ill s»» :u s 70 u s .mi
Rnl'ln-xin. rf ..Ill 05 IH) 710 7R 1 10 IH 0 .141
Wllrn*, Ih .779 10 09 1 10 10 1 I 0 7 .319
I Innow l|o. if . 179 71 139 774 to 7 10 70 15 .374
Thnmponn, 7h . Ml 100 179 105 7! 5 5 14 71 .791
Hrlggn, Ih .109 77 19 00 10 O I 5 O .790
I nhanvn, 1.. 70 05 70 10 O 0 5 1 .301
O'Nell, m .401 01 110 130 77 3 I 10 5 .774
Wtldri. r .1*7 50 09 111 19 I 7 9 3 .700
llnllry, p . 01 7 10 77 3 O 0 7 O .714
1.Hillin'. r . 15 7 3 0 0 I I 0 0 .700
lluffiilnr* hulling nvrmgr. lit.
Large Sums Paid
for Two Trotters
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 4.—Guy Rich
ard, 2:06*4, and Minia Dillon. 2:09
(rotter which won prominence at the
opening Grand Circuit meeting here
this year when she won a race at
long odds. have been sold. It was an
nounced here tonight. Guy Richard
brought $30,000 and Minia Dillon $20,
000, according to the announcements.
Guy Richard, winner of the $11,000
May Day stake last year and which
twittled with McEhvyn for the two
year-old supremacy, is entered in the
three-year-old $10,000 championship
stallion stake which will be decided
at North Randall with the resump
tion of Grand Circuit racing next
week.
HAWTHORNE.
First race Purs# fl.*t«; maiden 2
jrear-olda. colts and gelding*. 41* fur
longs
Spando R .Ill Rundark .. .. US
Brilliant .114 Idle Set h 115
Will Well* ....l$i Balboa US
l»r A. I,. Higg* US Pillager . ... l IS
St Charles .115 Pesert Gold ...114
Capt. Srhnoiisr It 5 Special 115
Try Again -115 l r> and At Em 114
Second race: Puise $1.0**; 3-year-olds.
* furlong*.
Pries Marker ..11.'Mabel Everest .1ST
No Lady .U7 Rambler . Ill
Ostler .112 Laaotl . Ill'
Wong Rok 112 Blotter 11J
Muldraugh .112 Lady Fox 1ST
Rock Heather 112 Oood Morning .1*7
Extra Edition 112
Third r*c- Pur#e *l.oso: rialming 3
ytar-olds and up. -4 furlongs.
x Mason Towle m SaTheo . 11 f
Tooters .121 xUuvnor .121
Taylor Itav ..12* >Cannon Ball 121
R»-lar . Ill Harold K 12*
*May Bruen ..11* xlvy .Ul
Fourth rate »'u-*e 11.500 claiming,
handirap. 3-year-olda and up. 1 l if
mile*
Jewell V. D. .11* Wtoire _.102
Wild Life .110 Fret we’.i . t*
Prior# Til Til IS*
Fifth race Pur:-* $1 AAA. claiming. 3
ye.*r-old* and up. »4 furlong*
Heavy Artillery 12* Cortne .11*
xPolly Mara 111 Auntie Mlllln 110
xFtnday .. 11* Round Robin 12*
xVerbena .Ul Hidden Jewell l?*
Whalebona ...1.1 Shining Gold Ul
x Humble .111 xAdie Ochs 11*
.sixth race Purse $1,000: claiming 3
year-©;da and ut>. 14 miles
Royal Puck .111 xProeeeds . 10*
xMoMnero . .. txWalnui 14: U«
Huoaec .111 Fair Orient .. Ill I
xUallford ... lit* Fantnch« ill
xPralse ...10* Ramkln
*8t. Angelina Ul xWar Winner .10*
Rand* of P’sure Ul l»ellahm Ul
xApprentice allowance claimed. Clear,I
fast
SARATOGA.
First race: rialming. 2-year-olds. &4 1
furlongs
The© Fsy .lt»2 Folly Goat 0t
Gnome Girl ... Ul Kuo 101
Sandra* ...III Sennr ..107
George JvMiu 10.' x Bo thee ..1*4
Speck'd Beauty U» Semper ....... 10?
Morganatic -Pi Pugouf . U4
Spurt -.114 xDanby *7
Gath. Houlihan 1 <14
Second race Steeplf chase: claiming;
4 year-olds and un about 2 mile#
Laat dan U? Vox ropuil 1! 142
Vic*Ire .14«x B> ng 142
The Trout 142 «K <>f Greenane 14»>
Merrlard . UK Rumniell 144
aGonnle Bert .14*
aGreentree atable entry
Third ra«e Ths Salem handhap, S
year-old* and up. mile
Pi in. Poreen II. Nettie Kitty . l®|
Mist Smith U4 Sunayr ...... Ul
a 1 .«<ly Belle . . Iff Tf*- Top ... ifl|
Tank PrUneaa lOy *i:.» >u . 1*4
Dare Say 114 Initiate 114
»W. It (>• entry.
Fourth race: The PeUw art handicap.
3 vear-old* and up; mile
Enchantment 114 Hunayr 104
Pt in. poreen . . P»S Lucky Flay 11*
a Mid Hatter .137 Sunelnt ....... lit
bGherry Pie 10.1 aUracndale . .11*
I'Moonfnker 55 cHalada 1*3
aRaQcocaa atable entry. Npcent-ee
atable entry: cgalacla carried a penalty
of five pound a.
Fifth race Gtalmlng; 3 year-old* and
up. * furlongs.
BahyUne ..101 pforrs .... Ul
Gomedy.1 as Mererwyck 11*
xl.ndy I ona ge *1 Vealadoa 11*
Good Times 11* Hlmple *4
GvdonU .10* Vera Vennle *«
O'Kelly .lit F.x t .... •«
xWlld OoflM to* x Ant on in .1 A*
Galleon .. 1*1 xHpaitan ....
Jynte ... US \ Keenan .Ul
Peat 1*1 Ticacey 111
Black Stone . U«
Sixth rate: Maiden 3-year olds. 4V%
furlong*
American Flag It 5 M*o« antbo . 115
cStirTun Gup .114 dStar Lore . Ul
Gapt Marlin 111 Bargain Pay U?
l‘anb> 114 *R«». kslon* 115
Marceltu* ill a Pol Rogei ... 114
bPangetoua . US The Bat ... U|
John GampbeB 115 Pique Ul
44«r kover ....HI f Antiquarian . Ill
eVelcano .....111 *Frcd Taral Ul
New Moon .11* dStar Satut ill
It a ty Ul Adolphua HI
Grimean . 111 flnvernee* 115
Silver Fog U»
a Riviera stable *ntr> bGIffcrd A
Go. hian entry clfarrx Pevne Whitney
entry’, dE Etealer entry; *Coaden entry;
fSanftml Stud Farms *ntr\
x Apprentice ailow«nc# claimed
Clear, slow
JOHNSON UPSETS DOPE WHEN HE
DEFEATS GROVES; NORDSTROM
PUTS CARISEN OUT OF RUNNING
-—
HI FFAI.OEN OPEN LONG
HOME-STAY WITH INDIANS.
ART GRIGG8’ Buffaloes breezed
Into town yesterday after a
very successful road trip which
carried them through the southern
end of the circuit, and resulted in
eight victories out of the 14 games
played, which isn't a bad record for
a team in any league.
During the time the Buffaloes were
away they piayed two of the strong
est teams in the circuit, namely Tulsa
and St. Joseph. The Oilers succeeded
in taking the Buffaloes down the line
for three victories out of four games
played, while the Saints were only
■ hie to cop one of the three grames
played.
Omaha Is considered a better road
club than a home team and the Buf
faloes lived up to their reputation.
In the 14 games played on their
recent trip the Buffs scored a grand
total of 88 run’s, while their opponents
collected 97. Tulsa's' 22 to 0 victory
in the second game was a. real set
back for Omaha hurlers. In the 14
games Omaha was at bat 516 times
and slammed out a total of 152 hits,
W’hich gives tha Buffaloes an aver
age of .295.
CIT.LOP AND ROBINSON
FAIL TO BOOST AVERAGES.
<|YT ICK" CCLLOP and •'Chief
J\ Robinson were the only
“*■ ^ Buffaloes who didn't
strengthen their batting averages
while away from home. Cullop left
Omaha clouting the ball at a .370
clip and returns with a batting mark
of .361, while Robinson had an aver
age of .359 when, he left. The
■'Chief's'’ batting average today it
.341.
Frank Osborn, left fielder, hit well
during the trip. Frank is slapping
the ball for an average of .379. He
left town with an average of .378.
One of the interesting bits of news
on the hitting line concerns Frank
Lenahan. utility player. Frank
warmed the bench for quite a spell,
but when Jimmy Wilco* injured his
finger at St. Joseph last week Lena
lian got into artion. He played five
games and clouted out 11 hits. He
was at bat 2* times, so has an average
of .500. He left Omaha with an aver
age of .278 and returns batting in the
Reject circle of the .300 hitters, his
mark being .301.
The entire club hit well on the road.
The average of the team's hitting
slumped four points, but not enough
to do any great- amount of damage.
When the Buffaloes left for the south
July 20 they had a club batting aver
age of .316. Today their average Is
.312.
STRONGEST TEAMS IN I.OOP TO
PI-AY AGAINST Bl FFALOKS.
OKLAHOMA CITY opens a three
game series here this afternoon
The P.uffaioes handed the In
dians three neat trimmings in a threa
game aeries in Oklahoma City a
couple of weeks ago and should cop
ithe majority of the series against
'the visitors here this week.
I Following Oklahoma City comes St.
Joseph. Tulsa. Wichita and Denver.
Should the Buffaloes grab the long
ei’d of each series, and they have a
mighty good chance to turn the trick.
Bartley Burch might Just as well send
in the order for the 1924 Western!
leegue pennant
Teddy Gartin
Kavoes Socklvn
.
Greeley. Colo.. Aug. 3.—Teddy Gar
tln of Omaha knocked out Sid Socklvn
of Sioux City in the fifth round of
their scheduled eight-round bout be
for the Greeley Athletic club last
night. After four rounds of fast snd
furious milling, which was practically
even up. Gartin shot a hard left to
the former lJnooln boy s Jaw. aendlns
him through the ropes and Into the
rlagsid# crowd. Sid was unable to
return to the fray.
First Hound Matches
in ^ omen's Tourney
Chicago, Aug. 3. — First round
matches of the women's western golf
championship will he played today at
Ontwentgia club, with weather condi
tions considerably improved over the
almost unplayable situation produced
by yesterday's torrential rains. Of
the 33 contenders for the title now
held by Miriam Burns of Kansas
City 14 were Chicagoan* Wisconsin
and Michigan each furnishing four
com petition*, and Missouri three, in
dmllng the defending champion. The
other seven golfers cante on* each
from Ohio. Tennessee, Texas. Indiana.
Alabama, Washington and Kanaas.
It appeared doubtful whether any
of the players would excel the medal
*<nre of 34 mad* y*st*rday by Kdith
Cuming* of Ontwsntsia, national
champion.
I American Association ]
V _—-. •*
ln'Itanai'AUp. Au* I — K H K
Clljr ............. 6 T ;
Inttian*|N*lU ? : * \
R«((*n«'9 \Vilki**cn Bt',.>n«*.
R«l»rlqu#t «*n<t kMicipr
\.oidMii!#, 4ut I H H K
ViipfpuAw* .... .......... * i i
l.oUtftV |tl« .... Itllf
lUHrnfg u mtuik Walter nmt
T**uns. K4»db and Pn»|tptit
<> turn but. O., Aui l — H II K
Vmnnri<|!i . .. t. t a o
Culiimbiii . .., .......... .. S • \ •
HlUprtw Huifpr St* pn.1
Wlrt»; Nurtbrflp, H«ndm mn<A Hart)#).
Tvtwlc. Aui I - x H K
X\ rMl . . .... i \ •
Totn<1ft .... \ 4 j '
VUtt«rf+«- Kfttth «»<l S*jf*nr
• nil Ichuiti
tanlM lh*4r winning
*t * g«r**ft* | t« i
) -
Dave Billings Plays 22 Holes
to Win From Peterson, I
I p in Championship
Flight.
EVERA L. upttti
and extra hoi#
con teats feature.,
the first round of
play in the annual
Fontenelle club
golf tourca m e n t
now in progre!".*
on the Fontenelle
links.
H. Johnson up
act the dope buck
et In his match
with W. K. Grove
when he won by a
S and 2 to go mar
gin. Dave Nord
strom pulled the unexpected when he
displayed R. A. Carlsen 1 up In an
lS-hole match.
The longest match In the champion
ship flight went 22 holes before Dave
Biilings could finally win out from
B S. Peterson, X up.
Several unexpected wins were aJ«o
■ egistcred In the lower flights, while
0 20-hole contest between &. L. Wanek
and Alvin Gustafson, which Wanek
won, was the longest of the second
and third round flights.
BBSILTS—tHAJCPlONSHI F FLIGHT
H. Johnson b»»t W. K. Grove#, t and 2. *
o. G. u#borne beat Carrol Toons, t
and R . _ ,
Dave Nordatrom beat R. A. Car^or.
1 up.
r. H Zaxp beat W. D. Craighead. 2
Harry Morgenson beat Phil Kendal S
and 2.
Have Billing* b*at B. S. Petermn. 1 up
Albert Doll beat D. I#. Caaavan, 2 and 1.
SECOND FIJGHT.
R. E Swanaon beat F- A. Andrew*, 1
up
Joe Canavan beat Robert McMillan, 4
Vie Johnaon beat Seavey Htidaon, S
and 4
R. A. Finley beat U H Butard. S
and 1
K W. Barton beat Ernie Adam*
and € _ a
M G. Rogera beat H E. Taylor, 4
and 3
R Walker beat J. T. Hansen, 1 up.
• THIRD FIJGHT.
H. .T Jackley beat W. Munwn. defanl*
J McTaggert beat A. C. Anderson. de
fauit. . i
Howard Wllto* beat R T. Coverdaie.
default.
a. C. Clark beat E. V'. Stillings. R •
and 4
R King beat W H Ritchie. 4 and 2.
J. L Thompson beat Rudolph Johnaon.
7 and 4.
J L Wanek beat Alvin Guatafecn.
i up
H E Evera beat F. E. Volght. 1 Up.
KOI RTH FIJGHT.
<- E. Haney beat T. I* Dugdale. 4
and 4
Fairing*. round:
4 14 \ M NON >H 11* FIJGHT.
H. Johnaon play* O. G Oeborne
D*v« Nordstrom plays C. H. Zarp
Harry Morgeneon playa D*'« Billing*
Albert Doll playa winner of W. Hllch
G. Young match.
SECOND FIJGHT.
R. E. Swan won plays Joe Canavan.
K Donvan playa Vic Johnaon
R. A. Finley playa E. W Barton.
M O. Rogera playa R. Walker.
THIRD FIJGHT.
H. J Jackley playa J. McTaggart
Howard Wilson plays O. C. Clark.
R King playa J E. Thompson
J. L.. Wanek playa H E. Evera.
POC RTH FLIGHT.
C. E Haney plays W. A. Olson
1 *« er Black playa X. P Stillings
N B. Hunter playa F V. Thompson.
C. T. Richmond riaya A R. McNitt.
/T))ACJD -
JKesujlts
HAMILTON.
Fir«f rare Mile and cne-aixteent h:
Toodlae iUrown .72 *• ;i.U S 7*
oenrjtar (PusrbotO ...*
Cordelier tRenaetti) .
Time- 1 SO 4-5. Trooper. Smart jr. A polo
iy. Ebb Tide and Plow Steel.
Second race: ti.x furlongs.
Balaalm Lake .T.O* 4 75 2 :
Ha^p o? Prepfeecy iThorr.aa) .11.4* a
Huffy Kaffir* iMcTifee) .:.*♦
Time 1 15 1-5 Honey** Jewel. Lerd
Marru* Tl*er Tim Inglealde. Irony a ad
Heart* of R.nk alao ran
Third race: Mile and oee-eixieenth
'•ray Gable* < Fisher ..Ml 1M 1*'
Ja"4ue« < Kalman » . 4 10 * '
Thcanaly tStotree) . \ *•
rJ'“' ' »!•>■ Cot. dot and Pat: aia-~
)' U'.h rs. < Fis, and eno halt fu
•onf i
Mi- a, hit f Rortan,!lit .1141 l i« :
Not, of I.os, ,p w,i|a» _ if*;
I la vlchord (MooMp-t . ; ,
1 •' Cordon Roug, and kar
unit alno ran
Mil, and a alxtaonth
Mlraot* Man tK Lang) » IS i #s t
Tlia -.kaff (r Wallat. | at
Saon,»aH i Si rs * ns > . ..... , ,
Tim,: l;4# I -: Th, Psrus lass.’ 5,a W\,!
H*rr> M. St,r,n, and Htarp J. alao tan
HAWTHORNE.
_.*?•»< ™T*: PIT. furlongs
™J *( *-P (Harrington >. 4-1 ! t t
Drum tFronk) J-S 1
llcaaanna (Collin.t . ’ j
tOo». Mian Rn -it,:
Imdp hlnnoll and Haadarh, alao rar
long. °n** r*c*: r'" ono-half fur
Idtll, Jimmy (Triton)..., ;«.f f.j ,
HI. Bin n,r <W Pool) ... ,
ClMMo (Kllsl .' ' ,
T:- r Ida R rst 1. ght. Sam \*»ng.
kt™? •"<* P»’->*ll Ud alno ran.
Third rnc. s.* furlong*
Humor Raton) . 14 J f.g ft
II A,mv1 c*»r >-s i ,.
Urt?( •■•'iy (Francln, nt.t
*,01"'' u,l:"i 1 Rni.o Ar hi* Alas
VMS »ortuna. t.ur Nan -naro
TV^ntt.l. M ,M*”*'* Khonr Ball, and
Tr*ntul% *i«e ran
FthiTTm M.1’* •"<* • niaiornth
tor,on i».«m *-i ;. ;
Rr.1 Win*f-,.d iMrDormotl) 11 o
Bourbon Bov (tltrrsrl out
F.VTb V ' PonUlllon also rar
k-.r t>n* "1# onmn-.v )1M|
N 1 irl.ia) t I (.1 ■ ;
:" *r Kim t H .rn i ,VW! -
ItftpoaaiM. t Rn ton) ' *, ;
''ana^d* T.rawidT'll. U7*‘ ^
•« w*, ,
Ro. kr Mount* n .Fronal ».» •
Uuo.ad. . m Dormom
Tins, l t I i,rr» Tb, V,.rs j
R5?n«»Viw s*«,r "* *
NIKI HR, V
First me S»v,n furtongs
lur^sr. • *
Brlr, t Broth,rat
Tima I f, t*ou• nr aU ran.
. «on.l ra.. Fir, fut ongs
S :*i „«* fallahant :»-l I] 4,
w'rtte Pell# ».i
«-l Hank (Park,, .11 as,
„Ji™* > *1 * I Rwtssft. * Ont r
'*Ad. Mil*** K'*'’ r’ *ht. Mar.. .
Ada Black)*, k. Oo.sd Will lints Tros
•VhTsr^^sv.
-'«» V,la • Kells t . ,
i-J^r'k 1 ** * * Wjs-orarrl p.o B--.
v* Bss^n.y and IV.,r yvrl .
v ' firliiiB
StoncU* 1 Mr Alee \ i « * #
Jarnl.s#. Mat, .Wallaml ff* 1 • •
»r_ta,,.CB. ,v Fa-rr I ft
T»m# 1 jv Kv»r#M,»* N,,., V4a •- i'
r*\ \ ^ s#w‘ '+ riowdlaM. n* •
» tmBftrr Tale* dm tMoTVen . —
yA«14o4 starter
. Fifth ra»'a i'*# mile:
^ A A
^ •• lUM'Hl
1 Kaee’ -»m She,"**
lefacMea kVatettharwe **4 Qtm« K -«
i1m> r*yt
SMth race •’tne wile
*TelUe Kelly tHa*t;rc, i 14 » c • • t
•'*'* httint 'P*tke> t t
Graamde %
Timti 1 41 SiedBo. Saburbaa. *»4
‘ »n# aw4 ’♦•♦hiBih* 1 •<) a^^.