VJ ^———— Buffaloes Find ^Buckshot” May*s Slants Hard to Hit and Lose Second Game State Tennis Champion Wins Way Into Third Round of Tourney Indians Pound Out 8-to4 Win Off Two Hurler* “Buddy” Napier Easy Pick in’s for Indians in Seven Innings—Cullop and Wilder Get Homers. By RALPH WAGNER. HOSE Oklahoma City Redskins got what Is known as heap big revenge for the defeat hand ed them Tuesday by the Buffaloes when they won the second game of the series yesterday by the score of 8 to 4. The secret of the Indians' victory Wednesday wag wi knocking the ball where the Buffa loes were not. or. In other words, where the Buffaloes couldn't field the ball in time enough to catch the swatter of said ball be fore he reached first base. Through out the afternoon those Indians crashed out single after single, every < nce In awhile sprinkling in a double, triple and homer Just to make the contest an interesting one for the spectators, “Buckshot’* May, former Omaha pitcher who was sold by Mister Itur.li to the Pittsburgh 1*1 rates, but who didn't like the atmosphere in the Smoky City and returned to the West ern league via Oklahoma City, was on the mound for the 1923 rag-owners of this circuit. “Buckshot” hurled a very creditable game. He allowed his former mates seven hits, among which were two home runs and a double. His hits were pretty well scattered. May hasn't got any squawk coming about his support cither, as his outfielders and infield ers backed him up in fine style, es pecially is this true of Shortstop Kali dot who played a very nice game at his position. The Buffaloes didn't get the pitch ing that they got Tuesday when Billy Bailey toiled. Yesterday ''Buddy'' Na pier. latest addition to the Omaha hurling staff, started the game. Na pier was going along in good fashion until the fourth, when the Indians started solving his deliveries and once they- did there wasn't anything look ing Napier in ttie face but the show ers. The former St. Paul pitcher worked seven innings during which time he was hit for 12 safeties, in cluding a home run. triple and a double, all of which helped Oklahoma City to score six runs. Dailey started pitching in the I eighth and his entrance in the game was rather a bad one. for the Indians greeted his arrival by scoring two runs off a base on balls, stolen base, double and a single. Nick Cullop slapped out his 2ith homer of the season in the sixth in ning. He also carried the heavy stick for the Herd, getting a homer, double and single out of four times to bat McDaniels, former Lincoln first baseman, got a double and three singles out of five trips to the plate and topped the Oklahoma City hit ters. Thompson's error paved the wav for the first Oklahoma City score in the fourth inning when Felbei reached first on the hobble M. Dan ieis' single sent him to second and M< Salley 's single advanced him |. third, \fter Tate struck out. Kahdot sent a liner d«wn toward second. \a pier was too slow-in fielding the hall and by time Thompson got the ball Fellver bad scored. Thompson got hi man at first. however, and when Hal. flew oil! to Bonvwitx the side was Mirfd, In th« fifth two more Indian scored w hen Hoi k forced May at *e, «nd after the latter had singled Mfnee singled to right and Hock wen. around to third. Singles by Felbei and McDaniels scored both Menu and Hock. Wilder's home run over the rigli Geld fem e resulted in Omaha's firs: score in the fifth and CuUop's homci , U,e six,*> chalked up the Buffa ,oes' second score. The seventh was the hec.nning ^A , end for Napier. M Daniels, nrst man up. doubled to center M, Nally then singled and when Tat. parked the hall outside of the fen,a m right field, three more India scored runs, giving the visitors a to 2 load. i ,>f ,,M' pi*:h»h with Dai Icy hurihtg. the Indians scored then final pair of runs when Hock walked and Stole second as Mettle struck out tod ,','"^'1' ** ricl" '“•“cing H.s k and M. Daniels s„t his foorllt hit a single sowing Briber. McNally also singled, but Dailey made both Tat. and Kalidol fly out. The Buffaloes started * rally their half of the eighth when Robin '"n walked Cullop doubled and Rob inson pulled up at third. Osborn sent a high sacrifice fly out to Hock and Robinson scored Ronowit* grounded out to McDaniels, but O'Neil s single boosted Cullop across home base with the fourth and final Omaha run. The same teams play this after noon. labor (.ollrge \miounco* Fall Gridiron Dates Tabor. la., Aug .V—Eight game are on the revised schedule of the Tabor college football team for the fill season to open October 4. Th« complete schedule follows' (Yet. 4—Midland, at Tabor, vk-t 1.—Oraceland. at Latnoni Oct. 24—Central, at Pella. Oct SI—Tarkto, at Tabor. Nov. ?—Cotner. at Bethany. I Nov. IS—Western l mon. at Le - Mar*. Nov 22 — Paraons at rairfleld. Nov. 2T Or*,-eland, at Tabor. Base Ball Tomorrow J OMAHA ». OKLAHOMA CITY Gum* Called at ygl I* M l»e* .Seal* ter *ala at Shim i IStk a eg far eats St*. V -- -g Don Elliott Easily Defeats * Seward Player Ralph Newell Eliminates Ray -Phelps—Will Play Elliot in Feature Match Today ■ *-.INCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6 — In the state tennis tournament today Bob Russell, Lin coln, after win ning a love set off Dr. C. L. Young of York, was beat en by the latter In two sets, 6-3, 61. Fred Archard, 1'niversity Place, eliminated Gordon Dclsing, Omaha. Archard came back from behind It, Diesing taking the first set, 4-6, and Archard winning the last two, 6-1, 6 4. Don Elliott, defending state cham pion. had little trouble in defeating Hallswegs of Seward. Elliott won 6-0, 8-2. Ralph Newell, Omaha crack player, put out Ray Phelps, 6-4, 8-3. Thin put Newell in a match with El llott which will probably feature to morrow's play. Charlie M. Mathew son, runner-up In the tournament last year, won a match In the second round from Gregg McBride, 7-5, 6-3. Joe Stanton, Lincoln, won from L. V. Swenson. Omaha, 6-0, 6-0. John Calvert, York, beat W. Burgert, Kear ney. 6-0, 6-2. Gordon Deislng of Omaha defeated Milton Flodman, Wa hoo, 6-3, 6-2, early In the day. In the junior singles Alfred Calvert, York, won over Robert McDonald, AVest Point, 8.61, 6-3. Maurice Mc Avoy, Fremont, beat Robert Hanna, Aork, 6-4, 6-4. .1. D. Ringwall, Omaha, defeated John Ward, Lincoln, 6 1, 6-4. Tom Elliott, AVest Point, won over Kermit A'etter, Lincoln, 6-0, 6 0. Billie Metz, Seward, defeated Lynn Trom bla. Lincoln, 6 3, 6-4. The summary: •Second round, senior singlet: i tisrlle Malhewson krai Gregg McRrlfle. *TV-.* g-3. Third round srenior tlnglea: Dr. Toung beat Rob Russell, 0-6, e-s f Fred Archard beat Gordon Dieting. 4-6 4-1. <:-4. . . Aohtt Calvert beat Hansen 6-1. 6--. ' Ralph Newell beat Ray Phelpe. 6-4„ 6-3. Eliott beat Hellweks. 6-0. 6-2. Third round, junior singles: Alfred Calvert beat McDonald, S-", 5-„. Hen Stllphen beat Smith, 6-2, 6-4. McAvoy beat Hanna. 6-4, 6-4. Ringwalt beat Ward. 6-2. 6-0. Torn Elliott beat Yetter, 6-0. 6-0. Kennedy beat. Meta. 6-2. 6-_. Fourth round, junior slnglea: i'alvert beat Stephen, 1-2. 6*3. Rlngwatt beat McAvoy 6 2. 6-0. Browning didn’t write vers libro, but he had the idea. At times he didn't know what he. meant, either.— New Haven Register. _ i MASTER SIX is built for those who desire a car t oflarger propo^ions Nebraska Buick Auto Company LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY H. E. Sidle*. Pre*. Lee Huff. Vice Pre*. Che. Stuerl, Secy.-Tree*. I Retail Sales Rooms, 19th and Howard Streets When better automobiles ure built Buick will build them tssssssssssssssss^ssssssssssssssm I EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Arrangements t»o Wrong. | <2ov4M, dokVV BPEATAE A lAJOdD oPT4«S,B0T ro N\PS .SCpreOEDEP. IS /~^ "boA-LIEU E SPtoiu A '! dtOlMO To GIUE A SURPP'SE ME-THATVOiU- . MAM'S PACT-/ TO 1-4 £12- vAO^BAMD « will be running broad jump, running high jump, running hop, *l**P and jump. *hot put, discus and javelin. A fiv© event contest, the pr-n'.aha !<»u *"1 l»* run between regular event* 'J he fi'e eventa In this will be 50-yard and I1 \ard dashes. standing high Jump, stand ing broad Jump and ahot put 1 hrae lov ing rupa will ba given to winner* of fir*, second and third places In pantathalon Coach ''Indian’’ Shulte of the Uni verslty of Nebraska will referee tho meet and Hurb Gish of the Univer sity of Nebraska will act a* .tarter. In the afternoon commencing at ♦ the aquatic meet will be held at the CajnP Aahland awlmmlng pool A nme diving Platform ha» Im-n elected for the diver* The winner* of flral. thlee place* In the*, swimming and diving ev-enta will get gold, allver and bronavs medal* aa In track ami field events. The yp.col la -no f**t long In awlmmlng depth, ha* a fine aand bol lorn and the water la alwaya fr-eh the ev.nta are aa follow.. Ji-yard breaal atroke. IPi-yard free alyle. 50-yard free atyle 100-yard free alvle, SOO-yard free alyle 50-yard back atroke. fancy diving, plunge for distance, relay, tug of-war <10 minute*). A grand prize in form of a silver loving cup has been contributed by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce to the company whose athletes win the largest total of points in the entire athletic program of the camp. This includes boxing, wrestling, land and water meets, and baseball, which i* played every day. The public 1" cor dially invited to RttenJ miy and all of these entertainments. 1 ■ - I Pendleton Round-up Sept. 18,19, 20 in the Pacific Northwest OUT in Pendleton, Oregon, they put on a “rip-snorting” wild west show where all the colorful life of the frontiersman, cowboy and Indian are con centrated into three days of hair-raising festival. On your way to or from tha Pacific Coaat atop ovar at Pandlaton and ••• this Annual Round-up. Two luxurious limited traina daily: PORTLAND LIMITED L*. Omaha 11:55 a. m. Ar. Pandlaton (2nd day) 10:59 a. m. Ar. Portland (Srd day) 6:15 p. m. CONTINENTAL LIMITED L*. Omaha 12:35 a. m. Ar. Pandlaton (Srd day) 1:00 a. tn. Ar. Portland (3rd day) 1:30 a. nu Full m/ormsiton m2 wmlm ori Cltr Tlckti Ofltra. 141* Dodat ■< .Omaha Phont Jaebaon 4*12 Union Station, lotlt and Marcjr St,. - H4i. BEE WANT ADS BI(IM> UKSUTS Olympic Games Disappointment, Declares Richards R.v VINCENT RICHARDS. Olympic Tennis Champion. EVV YORK, Aug. 5 —"The greatest disappol ntmen t on record." That’s the way the Olympic com mittee unofficial ly sums up the 1924 Olympic games. Not for the ath letic part of It, for more records were broken than in any previous Olympics, nor be cfl. use of the weather, which was generally very fine, but because tlie receipts are some eight million francs lens than was expected. For the heavy weight lifting, for instance, tlie committee had hired the Winter Velodrome, wlilch seats 28,00(1 people. Only 80 turned up the first day. The record attendance was 175 and half of them were newspaper reporters. The tennis tournament, which was the best draw of the entire Olympic games, waa only fully at tended on two days of the meeting. The semifinal and final rounds filled the tennis stadium with some 10,000 people. On other days the attendance was meager. In the big stadium there was never a day when double the number pres ent could not have been comfortably seated. Observers blame the losses on the tack of interest in the games by the French themselves. The foreign at tendance was near expectations. Personally, I blame everything on lack of organization. There was ap parently no head to any of the com mittees In charge of the various events and nothing had been ac roinpiished In advance of tlie ar rival of the athletes from foreign countries. The tennis courts, for in stance. on which the Olympic championship was played, were fin ished Just one day liefore the start of the tournament. This meant that the players had one day's practice for one of the most important ten nis events in tlie history of the game. The Olympic committee, however, is not worrying about the severe losses in francs. The gate receipts were insured for 12.000.000 francs, or approximately the total expenses. WOWS ENTER IOWA BASEBALL TOURNEY The Woodmen of the World, run ner up in the Metropolitan league, yesterday entered the Southwestern Iowa baseball tournament to be held at Council Bluffs, la., August 22 to September 1. The Fraternal nine entered the class A division nnd will compete against teams from Dunlap, la.: Bellevue. Neb.; Millard, Neb ; Sioux City, la.: Stockyards and Modaie. la. The same team that competed under the Woodmen colors during the Metro season will represent the Fraternal* In the tournament. WAYNE GOLFER IN SEMI-FINALS Hj Issoetateil Pres*. Norfolk. Neb . Aug. F. Hunter w.is tlie only player not a resident of Norfolk who remained in tlie cham pionship flight of the annual north - ast Nebraeka golf tournament at the Norfolk Country club, ss the send finals wete reached today. He Is from Wayne. B. M. Beeler, defending champion, Hunter. Dr. I,. H. Nekton, former title holder. and D. Y. McKinnon remain in the running. Semifinals will be played Thursday morning and finals in the afternoon — Pat McGill Wrestles Zbyszko to Draxv Han Franclaco, Cal., Aug. 6.— StanlMaim Zhy*7.ko. Poland, and Pat McGill of Omaha, wrallied on# hour 0 a draw In tha Civic auditorium her* laat night. Neither \vi< able to secure a fall \mate'llr Game Postponed. The game between the Vinton Merchants end the Hawthorne re formatory for men. which waa to have been played next Saturday at Lin coln, lias been called off it became known yesterday. Manager Skomnl of the Gate city champions could not muster his players together for n Saturday game. ST)ACID Results HAMILTON. Ftral ri»ra Fix# nnd on# half furlong* Mail# lMttn#r it# l-*ni) II oj 4 4S 4 4» sight flhad# iPunchon). 4 II#x olt I M IInon ) 4 7* Tint# 1 T'iggar Madam !»•*. h. Toppanlt#, \ am Fill# also tan. M#t oml ra<# Hiv furlong* \ ■ 11• >i» s t \. i insi IUI Ml | M mi in aii • f. Kummir) i *• 3 l»o«Mor OI#n«i < Randall) ... 3*6 Tint# i »* Wat T*hk Atlftia Varner, Znn/.thnr #ml *l#.i atao ran Thud r#r#. Mi« furlong*. M*4i# Mn*'»n tThonina). ?ft.7ft * tft T IVggv • * i Mi obi# I * 43 3 .ii l»r i'tiarf#* \V#||a (Piiih hon» 4 rim# 1 1 4 3 '« Admiral. n-*'al 1»»* K rtnn*tl#n. Troitta an-l Hach#l I'allar alan t a it Fourth far# MU# and a aljM#anth: i}*p < 'adorn# |M. ol»|#| * ft* * M* " 1 »# v on)I# < Mi K nigh» > 4 4 • 4 »’ **' l)t># I .47 Kin- • lout I. Ilu'tiulth# and Catamatan alia 1 - - . ■— Beats His Former Teammates ___/ _______— ----—— 1TOK8HOT” MAT. former l-C Omaha pitcher, turned In A—* another victory over hi* former teammate* yesterday when he pitched Oklahoma City to an S to t victory. May held tho league-leading Omaha club to seven scattered hits. "Buckshot" was sold by Barney Burch to the Pittsburgh National league club last fall. May didn't quite come up to the/big league standard to was released to Oklahoma City for Champio Wins in Iowa Tournev Mrs. A. G. Clapp, 1923 titleholder, and the only representative in the tourney from Harlan, la., won her first round match in the annual southwestern Iowa women's golf tournament yesterday from Miss Mary Turner, Council Bluffs, S and 5. The tourney is t>eing played over the Council Bluffs Country club course. Lopsided scorpg featured the first round of play in the annual tourna ment, with the favorites forging their way to the second round which will be played today. Four Council Bluffs women are left in the championship race. They are Mrs. E. 8. Evans, Mrs. E. Crawford, Mrs. 8. W. Strohbehn and Mrs. B. O. Bruin gton. Norman Brookes Wins 2 Matches By ROBERT KINSEY, t nited Male* C'laj BouMes Champion. Southampton, N. V-. Auk. 6—Nor man Brookea the Australian, fea tured In the singles at the invitation tennis tournament here eliminating Irving Weinstein, one of California's t»est collegians, ti 2, 6 2. snd in his second match, the former interna tionalist trimmed Hugh Kellrher, list ed with the second 10 in United States ranking, losing only one game in each set. GROVER BLANKS TULSA OILERS Lincoln Nfl> Aug * Bert «;r<*ver h»l«1 th« Huggins Tulsa Oiler* to three met tered blow*. out **f them h mritch hit by M. *nd hinroln ti*ok ihe »*• ond samr of the wrlM from th*« I^ltvelt tribe 4 to « Great r-«t**he« by Moore mill Skinner. Lincoln out field *r*. and gi-rl’k home run n\*r the renterfield fen« e were «h* feature*. The worr TCL0A IW) LINCOLN* (Wi mb h |h» » <*. ih h jw » <■ Auktin If 4 ft 1 •• ftW.^ore cf 4 l 7 ft ft M< I»‘d Tb 3 12 2 ft Purify If 3 « 4 ft 0 Dgvll rf 3 t ft ft ft.Jtir' r ;h 4 2*10 lamb cf 4 0X0 «Skinner rf XI 2 ft 0 Leiiv it lb 3 0 12 1 •» logger 1 lb 4 1 0 1 ft Wgkh'n 2b 2 0 3 5 L uri'l lb 4 1 * « »* I'roeby o 4 ft 2 0 0Sn>tler r 3 1 5 '■ 0 Flip'n *i Sill il'hlVN k« X 2 1 5 0 Jehnenn p 2 0 12 * Grover p 4 0 0 2 0 HUeholT p ft 0 0 “ '» *-T“ xCmnry 1 1 0 0 0 Total* 32 t 27 f 0 Total* 21 X 24 13 I \ Bat ted for Johnton In eighth. 0»-«*r* by inning* Tulg* .Oi.O Oftfl OftO—o Lincoln ..1 ** 1 ft«2 #0*—4 Xuromiry—Kuim: Moore, Gunther. L**» verl Cartwright Home run L*>r*rl Tiro fcm hit* Qeniher, i'h»vr* 0 i k out By Jnhnion. 2; by Grover. 4 Bn*** on ball* Off Johnson I ; off Grover. 4_ Hit* and run*- tiff Johneon. R and 4 in 7 inning* off Blaeholder, o and I in 1 In ning loosing pitcher Johnson. Hit by pitched bnII McDonald by Grover >-• riflrr hit* Purdy. Chave* Kerned run*. Lincoln. 3 Left *»n bans'-*: TuNa, 7. bn coin. 7 Double ptk) Grover m rh*vr« to Carte tight Stolen ha*** M< Donald Skinner. Gunther l-mpire* Gaffney and H k > * * Time 1 3# ROBERT KINSEY WINS 4TH MATCH Southampton, N Y . Auk 6- Hob art Kinsey of Kan Francisco won his fourth round match In the Invitation tennis slmrlcs tournament here today, nllmlnatlng Carl Fischer of Phlladel phta, 3 6, 6 1 snd 6 3. In tla- first round doubles. Fred C \nderson and F W Felblcinan won from Stanley Mortimer and Goodhue I.lvlngslon. Jr . 6 ?, 6 ; B. 1. C. Norton and II G. M lxel leher defeated George Craw ford and Perry Pease. 6 0, 6 I„ II Paltry and Alan Harrington defeated C. M. Barnes Jr , and A TY Alexander. 6 1 6H irve> Snodgrass and Waller Wesbronk from S. M Burks snd E Pierson, by default. Friti Mrrcur and T S Manean ile fra led Philip and l.udlow Vandeven ter. 6 I. i ». and Howard Voshell and FreiJ t". Bare* defeated Musgrnve Hide and Waller Stokes. 6 I. 6 a. \\ cissiinillrr Breaks Kerortl. London. Auk * lohim> W l*r (>f t 'hit yrnlMNliiy lndterotl Wn own rrt t*»tl of MS*t *»'« on«N for Mi* 1 no meter ftv»e Myle kwim, any* a iiii|Mhh f«» lit* KkrlmiiR* Trle*i:*i*1i from \ mM *’t <11u». Hftll-Unl, \\ pi'siuiil lor nimbi lilt' dletanco In r»* 1 ■> ret* • •ml. more seasoning. George Hale, former Omaha catcher, but now with Oklahoma City, caught May yesterday and did a neat job. Hisses 1.1 Buffaloes OKLAHOMA CITY. Name At. K. H.Tb.Sli.Mi.Bb.Po. A.E. Hock rf 1224013600 Men*.- ir S 1 * 2 0 I O 2 0 0 I>IImt rf 622300000 0 'I'll.ini. U 1l> 5 1 4 5 0 0 o 14 O 0 M* N alley 2b 5 I 3 3 0 0 o 2 4 0 Tale 3b 5 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Kali (lot >>> 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 Male r 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 'lay p 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .. 43 » 16 *3 0 2 1 27 13 S 111 4 4' 5I.OES. Name Ml. R. H.Tb 'h Sb.Bb.Po. \.F. ThompaOn 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 *2 KohiiiMin rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 ** 0 0 i f ullop 10 1 2 3 7 0 0 0 5 1 0 (Icbtirn If 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 Itnnoniti rf 3 0 o o 100300 Il'Nril .. I II 1 t 0 0 o 4 * 0 l.erutlun 3b 4 o 1 1 0 0 0 12 0 Milder r 4 1 * 3 0 0 0 40 0 r Napier p 200000001 0 / I »H«l6*N p ft ft « « « « ** ft « ft ftrirg* 1 « o « ft o « o o » rluehbe . I ft ft ft 0 0 ft ft O U Total* %l 4 7 14 2 © 4 27 * 2 rt.rigg* batted for Napier in eeventh 1 inning. rl.uehbe batted for Dailey in ninth Ln I ning. ^6ore by inning*: 1 oklatorma t ity . ftftft 1?o 32 o o 0 2 o Freeman p 3 2 0 1 Sj Campbell p 10010 ■ - ■■ I Jolly p 3 10 2 0 Totals 30 13 27 1*3 Totals 3> 11 24 14 1 v<. »r by \V jehita . 0*3 000 110— 4 limit r . 411 000 10x— ll1 Nummary—Run* Smith. Dunning «2> lie. k. Haley. McManus. Gorman 43). Ber ger, Glnglardi. Ro.be, •• Brien. Falk, Kntgh' Whaling. Freeman t ~ * Two* ha*e hits Wales Brown. Haley, Dun ning Three bat* hit. Falk. Hutu* run: Dunning Stolen bases Knlcht Berger, Falk freeman Sacrifice hit: Wale*. DouMa j lay; Berger to Kn ght to Ho. he. Struck out' By Freeman 4 by Campbell.' 2; by Jolly . I Bases otj malls t»ff Free ?n*!\ 4 off Hovllk. 2: off Campbell 2:! , ff Jolly I Rni and Mil Off H-'v V and • n . • »n ng. , ff Ca r s 2 and 4 In 1 2*3 Inning* looping ptteher: | Hovlik. l.eft on base* Wichita, • ; Den ver. *. Vmplrea: if Brien and Shannon. Time. 2:03. STOKES HOLDS SAINTS TO 3 HITS Des Moines la . Aug. 4 —Stokes held St Joseph to thiee hits, one a home run 1 ht Msllet. and lV* Maine* emerged \ ic- j torfnu* in a pitchers' battle today 2 to 1 V 1 -.til, f n» th- visitor*, als.. w n* *n f nr] I form. but A Single and a double followed: 1 i-\ St,»kr*' bunt on a aqua*** j lay netted j 1 he winning ran in the seventh Inning j ! Because of wet ground* todav only one gam* of ’lie scheduled double header was pi*ved The *»« re ■ ST JOSI I'll iWl DKS MOINFS dV' l l> ll P«* M e ab h pc • e 1 (isM'glo If 4 l 0 0 0 F*anvpar a* 4 0 3 * 0 ji Hgan as 4««? OOCnor rf 4 2 0 0 0 Math* a lb ? 0 1* 0 i»C«rridrn If 41300, Milter cf Air* 0 Rod I* cf 41100 i Gilbert 3b 4 0 14 oKnaupp 2b ’•«*?* ; I •cut htt rf 3 0 10 0 H’.lton lb : 1 00* \ufer 2b >023 0 S engen 1b 3 2 14 0 0; Mine!re* C 3141* W heat 0 31100 \U Coll p "00 J Obtokca p 20**0 Total* 20124 15 0 Totals 30 .« 2T is 0 Store hr innings: Si Joseph .*00 000 I**—1| 1 tes Molnea loft 00A 1*\ - J | JsUtnmarv --- Run*. Miller. O'* otinor Ham ] Itton Home vun • Miller. Too base hits.! «* Connor. si u v engen Sacrifice bit: I S|..ke« left ©n Pgse*; St Jo«enh 4.i De* Molnea. * Double plat* Si oke* to] I by Mrt’oll. k Base* on ball* Off siokes. Famed run* Si Joseph. 1 , Dea Molne*. - Double pi*> * ( Stoker to Knoupp to Stuvengen. McColl to Gilbert | • o M««he« 1’mpiiea Donahu* and i>l tins. Time: 114. K. C. PLAYER REFUSES TO SIGN Kmiihp City. Mo, Aug • —Floyd sentt, outfielder of the Km*** Pity lo.im of the American association announced today he was unaMs to * onto to an understanding with, I'maiden t MiieliWaih of the club and planned to Imvt immediately for tils] homo In i'allfimla. Scott w.n auapended following hia failure to, loin the Washington Hub. hut tha suspension later waa lifted. Scott ( lafuaed to aay what giic'dnca ho had Against tha club