Nebraska Newspapers

    -<3
Canadian Unable
to Deliver Kayo
: Blow to Irishman
New Yorker Absorbs Severe
Punishment; Renault Out
bits Opponent—Madden
Would Not Go Down.
Naw York, Aug. It.—Jack Renault,
.Canadian heavyweight, decisively out
pointed Bartley Madden, tough New
’^Vork Irishman, In a 15-round match
' *Jit the Queensboro A. C„ In Dong Is
land City tonight. The Canadian
“"Tieited his opponent in every exchange
-Jsut hla blows lacked the steam to
!! Inock out Medden or even* to send
!! Plm to the floor. The Irishman was
!' Sadly cut about the face at the ter
mination of the contest.
! Z In the first round Renault took the
! aggressive, starting right In to put
] oyer a finishing blow on Madden.
• The New Yorker, who boasts he has
i never been knocked off his feet, eov
| ered up, content to remain upright.
■ Rlttle damage was done by either box
er in this round.
Renault started to box his opponent
in the second round, jabbing with his
powerful left and crossing prettily
with his right. Renault was getting
in some damaging blows to Madden's
body.
' In the third round Renault drove
Madden about the ring with his right.
He was hitting twice to Madden's
once. Madden’s eyes, both taped to
cover up a cut over one of his eyes,
puzzled Renault but a left jab re
moved the tape over his left eye snd
the Canadian started to shoot at the
right one.
A cut appeared on Madden's mouth
at the start of the fourth. Renault
was forcing the fight, and boring Into
IPs opponent in every skirmish. Mad
den landed twice to Renault's Jaw.
Renault countered with a stinging
body blow. There was much close
fighting.
..They met in Madden's corner to
•tart the fifth, exchanging body blows
from close quarters. Renault was
landing often but his blows lacked
knockout steam snd Madden was ab
sorbing the mwltli little effort.
Both missed many leads at the
Wart of the sixth. They exchanged
body blows. Renault started to mea
sure Madden and got over a beautiful
right to the Jaw hut Madden smiled
at Its lack of steam, There was
much clinching.
~~ tn the seventh round Renault start
ed a fierce attack, standing toe to
toe with Madden and slugging away
relentlesslq The wet gloves started
to eut, and blood showed from a cut
on Madden's nose. Madden got over
. a round-house swing to Renault's Jaw.
hut the Canadian countered with a
1 series of body and head blow.".
Renault's wicked upperrut bobbed
. Madden s bead in the eighth and he
fell Into a clinch. The Canadian was
punishing bis opponent in every- ex
, ohange. Madden ended a weak left
|J to Renault's li*nd His next lead
went wild and Renault's right oauglit
! Madden flush on the Jaw. The cut
‘ over Madden's right eye started to
bleed. His left eye also showed blood.
adde.Mn landed his round-house left
to Tlenault's head again with a re
■ sounding smack In the ninth, but the
! Canadian appeared not. to mind the
;; blow. Renault got. Madden in the
" neutral corner and pommeled him
with rights ami lefts. Madden's face
v as bleeding profusely from five dif
fcrent cuts. Madden wa> warned for
lending a back-hand blow.
In the 10th Renault landed six
Wows before Madden got over a wild
left to Renault's bead. Madden was
warned for the second time for hlt
■ ting a backhand blow. The Canadian
waa punching away furiously In sn
' endeavor to knock out the Irishman,
' but Madden rocked and reeled about
£ ib$ ring, leaving a trail of blood In
Ina wake.
Medden started to take th» lend In
the lltb. but Renault slopped him
wi^b n beautiful uppercut. Renault
ducked a v.lld left and doubled bis
opponent with n terrific right body
blow. Renault was making a. punch
- Ing bag out of Madden, but the stub
born Irishman would not go down.
In the 12th Renault started to shoot
■ from long range, peppering the Irish
man with a tantalizing Jab and a
hard right. Unsuccessful In his at
tempts to knock Madden off his feet,
Renault, atarted to close In, Jabbing
with his right and left and cutting
Madden wickedly about the face.
^Thciirnr, Aulo Race Driver,
rZT Killed in Gollinion
y -Ifatamazoo. Mich., Aug 10.— f,eri
Theuror of Detroit waa killed here
tills afternoon when the car he was
’ dflvlng In the third annual 100 mile
• automobile raps here left the track
• and crashed through the outer fen. -
£ Theuror wae malting the firat turn
„ ,oq the 41st mile when hla mat-bin
•< collided with the car driven by F'nd
• die Nlchola of Chicago.
£ The race waa won by Ray Camp
£ bell Of Detroit, John Neller of l.anslng
- finishing second, and Howard Taylor,
£ Flint, third. Campbell's time was 1
' hour, 22 minutes. J5 *ecorids
• . York.—-Prof. Charlea Kisseit and
• Professor Noll of York College nri
£ spending some time at Yellostont
£ park.
: Major League Review
New York, Aug. 10.—The week s
major league totals of games won
£ 'and lost, runs, hits, errors, op
• ,ponents runs and home runs. In
£ 'eluding Saturday's games, follow.
KATtnutAi. i.rvirr
w. n H. r. or Tin
*■ . .Vow fork _7 I 41 42 x l» I
C » Brooklyn . ...X 4 12 X* * 4* 1
- Phtlstjslphla .. n 7 11, XX » 41 i
' • Boston .1 x It 42 12 44 2
• ' * UhlcSfO . I 3 * 77 1 7 4* n
* Pittsburgh ....« 2 61 74 10 14 4
Z i f.'tnt-lnnstl ....4 t *>*. t, 2.t I
Sr I.oiiln _ 4 2 36 so 3 24 6
Awnii4 as i.r.Aiti r.
• , t tv. r„ n. ii r. or hr.
• » Non- Cork ...4 3 42 72 7 13 «
« ► Washington ...2 3 26 7 1 X 34 4
" * rhlladslphls . 4 3 13 _. X* n 2 7
- Bos-on . ,1 3 23 fl*. 3 43 4
• 'V at. I.ouls .3 3 it 7 7 « 23 3
• r f'hltsgo .3 1 33 3 1 3 30 1
• P Uotrolt .4 3 3» «3 x 13 3
4 'I t'lsvsisnd .* 3 42 73 14 44 -
—
I
ksekll W(s
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing*. ..
Omaha . 0* 44 .*07 .*11 .909
Omaha .on 44 .Ml .«IJ .Ml
Denver .67 48 .583 .586 .578
Tulsa .66 49 .37 4 .678 .569
St. Joseph ...... 62 50 .564 .558 .549
Oklahoma City ..68 56 .509 .513 .504
Wichita .56 60 .583 .487 .47J
Lincoln .40 68 .370 .376 .367
Dea Moines .36 77 .313 .319 .310
Yesterday's Results.
Tulsa It; Omaha 11 (10 Innings).
Lincoln 5; St. Joseph 3.
Denver 9; Oklahoma City 1
Wichita 19; Des Moines 6.
Games Ti»da.y.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
St. Joseph at Lincoln.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
New York .70 38 .6(8 .661 .642
Pittsburgh .61 4 4 .581 .685 .576
Chicago .59 48 .551 ,566 .546
Brooklyn .'<9 50 .541 .54.* -o36
Cincinnati .58 64' .518 .522 .513
Philadelphia .40 66 .377 .383 .374
Boston .39 68 .364 .370 .361
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh. 7-6: Philadelphia, 3-4.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis. 1.
Chicago, 3; Boston. 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing*.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
Detroit .61 47 .665 .569 .560
New York . 62 48 .564 .568 .559
Washington . 60 60 .545 .550 .541
St. Louis .57 51 .528 .532 .6-3
Cleveland . 52 57 .477 48- .473
Chicago . 61 66 .477 .481 .4<2
Philadelphia . 4 6 63 .422 427 .4 8
■Boston .45 62 .421 .4-6 .417
Yesterday's results.
No games scheduled.
(>ames Twlay.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. L. Pot. Win Lob*
St. Paul . 67 47 .588 .591 .583
Indianapolis .63 46 .678 .583 .*72
Louisville . 62 51 .549 .553 .544
Toledo .54 60 .474 .478 .470
Columbus . 54 60 .474 .4.8 .470
Kansas City . 51 60 .459 .464 .455
Milwaukee ........49 62 .441 .446 .438
Minneapolis . 51 65 440 .441 .436
Yesterday's Results.
Columbus 12; St. Paul, 3.
Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. 7.
Mil waukee-Indianapolls, postponed
Kansas City-Louisville, postponed.
(tames Today.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at I,oitl*Yll1«.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 6; Jersey City. 2.
Rochester. 8; Newark. 1.
RuZalo. 11; Reading. 6.
No other played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chat tanooga. 14-3; Memphis. 21-5.
Atlanta. 2: Mobile. 6.
Rirmlnghom. 3; New Orleans. 8.
No other scheduled.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. 5; Terr* Hautf, 2.
Bloomington, l: Danville. 4
.'’.•oria at Evansville, wet grounds
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Port Worth. 4; I*a!1cs. 7
S;.n Antonio. 4; Galveston. 1
Houston. 5; Beaumont. 10.
\i* other scheduled.
RALPH NEWELL
WINS NET. TITLE
Ralph Newell, defending champion,
copped his serond atralght Carter
Lage club tennis tttla Saturday whrn
he defeated A1 Hanson, 8-6, 7-5 and 6-3
In three sets of red-hot tennis.
The champion was forced to set a
lively pa> ® to turn bark the ohallena
er. A Rond sized gallery witnessed
the final match.
Marjorie Reef won the women's sin
ales championship from Rose Smith
In straight sets, 6 4, 6 1.
Tn the men's ronsoltions A. K. Par
males heat O. R. Spencer, 6 7, * 6.
2 6. 6 2 In a good match.
BellcMie Athletic Club Win*
Double-Header Sunday
Bellevue Athletic club won a double
header at Bellevue yesterday by win
ning front the eolored All Stars, 14 to
1 and then trimming the Sam F.llax.
.1 to 3. Benson pitched Uie first game
for the winners and struck out 10
men.
Andy Graves was nn the mound for
the athletic men In the second contest
and he whiffed eight of the Omaha
team. Alvie Graves and Clarke fea
tured with the stick for Bellevue in
the second game.
Postpone* Channel Swim.
T>ov#r. Fnglaivl, Aug. 11.—Lillian
Harrison, the Argentina woman swim
mer, who ant1olp»»*d * swim across
the channel from Cape Orirnez. on
the French side, to the Fnglish shore,
did not make her start Sunday owing
to unfaftorahle s«*;i condition*. The
l)over pilot says Mi-.* Mnrrlaofi will
rake to 1 he water tomorrow.
1ft itelie* 1ft alio Boosters.
!>♦-* Mnln«*. i t Aug. II Tbreo D» a
Mo trie* pin her* nr.l only received poor
support, but w *r« hit herd today and
Wichita non the opening gum# of the
series. If to 8 The score
WICHITA tW> DKH MOTNRfl (W|
ah h po * a. ab.h p« a e
Smith cf 5 3 0 A 0 fYk'p'r *a S 0 2 2 7
Brown 2h 8 2 3 11 Bee II If * A ? A J
Dun'ng rf ft ft I A A O’Con'r rf ft 2 2 0 f
p’ne If »* 3 1 ; o II Bod I* cf 4 2 ) A I
Berk lb 3 A f A 1 Kn’pp 2h 4 I 3 ft C
Mealy «* 3 1 2 4 0 gtv’g’n Ih M1IM
Wale* If 3 A 1 A 0 H'm’t n :»b 4 A ? 3 f
OH'apla 8b ft 1 A t I Wheat «•. 4 1 2 A <
.VfrM'len f- 4 1 ft A 0 Mouse p fl A A | t
M’iV'm'a p ft 2 A a A Hutton n i a n i i
— Wet gel p 2 A a I f
Tots Is 4? 18 27 * 2 aHungllmr I A A 0 t
Total* 37 7 27 13 8
■ Ha* ted for Wetzel In ninth
by Inning*
Wichita 2«2 1 ft A 4 ? a n
Meg Moines 000 AAJ oil- r
Summary—Runs Smith Ml. Brown
<3 1. Dunning ML Payne. B»» k. Mealy,
tn'leapt# MrMullen <2). M<-Nim»r» #2i
Llsaks mper. Beall (1), O’Connor. Bod!#
Wheat. hTree base hlta M'-Nainara
Bod I# Two base hits Smith. Punning
Mealy. B^omi St*veng**n Facrlflc* hits
Payne (2». Gillespie McNamara. Stoler
haaea: Smith. Brown. Dunning T-eft or
haaea Wichita *; Pea Moines 8 Stru^
out: By Wet*e|. 2. bv McNamara *
Bases on balla Off House, ft, off Hut
ton. 2: off Wetzel, ft: off McNamara. 2
Karned rung and hlta’ Off Ilauae. 1 an<*
3 In 2 1 3 Innings off Hutton. 4 and ’
in 2 Innings; <»fr Wetzel. 8 and 8 in 4 ?
Innlnga; off McNamara. 2 and 7 In • 1n
nlngs Losing pitcher House Doubb
pla\r Hutton to fr laekainper to Bfuven
ger linplre* Powell and Held Time
2:85.
Hi# ftlanfe suffered their flrat dnuhb
defeat of the season when the Reds woi
both games, ft to 1, abd 4 to 2. reduc|n|
th*lr J*ad to seven and one-half gam*a
The Senator* downed the White Boa Ii
e pitching duel, 4 to 3
--—>
Fletcher Chooses
Umpire Pfirman
Philadelphia, Aug II Manager
Arthur Fletcher of the Philadel
phia Natlonala and Umpire Pfli*
man rums to blowa In the third
inning of l ho flrat puma of a
double-header with Pittahurgh here
tod* v. Pflr mail ordered '
Philadelphia plphei . to the hem It
for proteat lug a decision and Mon
ag#t Fletcher, taking up the m
gunient, punched the umpire on
the Jaw, fan* declared.
n ■■■■■
\
...—
| Hard Hitting Lightweight to Meet Hudkins
_ I ■'__.___ ^
_ — — — ■'
■ EVER POT CfWLEV VtHITE. DOWN FOP
A "CVXlNT" IN QTtt ROUND WON POPULAR
foW'EWS TAPER ' ! I
IT VERDICT.
-<s
r~~--—;-'I
Kane Denies
Report Gibbons
Delayed Match
liOinloii, 5ug. II.—Eddie. Kane,
ringside manager fur Tommy Gib
bous, denied today ill an interview
in tile Hail) sketch that Gibbons
had dcla.ied his matcli with Bloom
field until lie had been paid $50,WO
In advance.
Kane says that Gibbons had only
received $17,000 of the stipulated
amount, hut that he would not on
any account have disappointed the
public. He explained the delay was
due to the fart that the Msgill
I’ape preliminary was put on out
of its turn.
v_:-✓
JOE DAWSON
HIGH AT SHOOT
The Omaha. Hun club held a nuc
rensful registered ehoot Sunday after
noon at the club ground#. «t Ak Sar
Ben ft old. High ioorea wer« made as
follows:
Jo* Dawson Omaha N*h. Mi1*0
K 5f B*egl*. Omafo. Nab.
W. If. T,*ke. Bedford, fa .©7*100
H \f. Patty*rov*, oxford. Nob •JxlOC*
William l.og*0 Arlington. N»b.
H L. f.arson, Council Bluffs. Ta t2xl«*fl
John Ragan Omaha Nab ... #Jxl**o
p ,\f dw» ar*ng»-n. Oinuhn. Neb . 97xl*»°
MV$ W i ' f'Mmtsfon Ralston. N’»b.*7\l°0
l» p. Wynne Jon#*. Omaha. Nab *7xi"t>
P It vferling. Omaha N>b.0.x|rtb
Ouy I.!g*c**tt Omilrn. Nab. .*4x1**®
W. I M'U’affrey, Omaha, Nab... 4»x 50
Htright, rung were made an follow#:
Jo* liawann, Omaha. Neb......*r*
W II. Lake. Bedford, la . *4
K M Beegie. Omaha, Neb....43
5) d
, Ever Hammer, crack Chicago tight- j
weight, who meet* Ac* Hudldna In
the aeml-ftnal to til* Morrie hchlaJfer
Wamle Amlth fight at the andltorlnm
<>n Auguat !0, I* training In flilcago|
for hia comhig fight.
Hammer la one of the leading light- i
weight* In the country and haa never
hem knocked out In hla long career
lie ia well known to local fsna, having
knight here on three previoua occaa
inn*. Ill hla firaf Tight here he de
tended Arina Fanning of Kanaaa City,
then knocked out F.diHe Mahoney, anil
In hla laaf appearance he I oat on a
foul to Morrie Sehlalfer when the lat
ter waa a lightweight.
In meeting Hammer. Hudfcfna will
tarkle the liardeet fight of hla career.
\ce haa defeated practically every
lightweight In the middle wcat and
muat look to the higger talent for
fight*.
“If Hudkina defeat* Hammer, lie
haa been promlaed a main event In
Chicago.” aald-Pat Boyle. hia man
ager.
Ticket* foe tlie allow were placed
on aale Monday at the regular ticket
depota and tlie auditorium, and from
the flrat-day mah Indication* point to
one of the largeet hoitae* In the III*
fory of the game here.
DODGERS BUY
BOOSTER HURI.ER
New York, Aug. 10.—The Brooklyn
National league club today announced
1 tie purchaee of Southpaw Pitcher
thinner Wllenn from the De* Molne*
club of the Weatern league for
$18,500. He will Join the Dodger* *t
f htengo Auguat I?.
Eigheen-Year-Old
Girl Attempts to
Swim Channel
Falal*. France, Aug. II.—Fveljrn
Ifarri*. lB-yrar-old *» iinmer, left
Cape t.ri* Se* at 4:30 o'clock today
in an effort to »wim the Fnglisli
channel. The water wa* calm anil
a light lireeie wa* blowing. A
woman ha* neyer *wam the chan
nel.
y j
Champ (iolfer
Ht Tf Tod av
•
Cyril Walker, national open golf
champion, and hi* playing partner.
Hobby Cnilrk«liank, runner-up for
the open rhampion*hip to Bobby
Jonew In 19?3, will find four Omaha
golfer*, John Kedirk, lllain* Young.
S*m Reynold* *nd J*ck Hughe*, “on
their game" tomorrow when they
meet In exhibition golf *t the Onixli*
Field club.
Young «nd Hughe* will meet Walk
er *tid t rolck*h*iik In the morning,
while Reynold* mid Kedii k will play
the »i*itor* in the afternoon.
Sunday Hughe* turned in two
*core* for the f ield rlllh rour*e.
Reynold* hold* the amaWMir rec
ord for the coor*e with * *9. while
Walter tlagen'* fii for the 1H hole*
*et * new reeord for the “pro*."
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
'3 mKX7 EDDIE ) . ..
CALLED - J r J . npMJ '* ")
Dlt) Moo TEfc-L L\lM'. \ wv\s D'DM'T MOO '
\ 1 iMULTED TME TEU- ME BEEOBE
GoMS OUE12. MEi2E TA'S- x TOLD
-j TomiGmt _ Him vfoo
'-.J_3 IftKlMG ME. To \
C ) A MOV'E follGHT/
>
f' ©avOtLL, * 1
\ VoOCAM /
>Y\AvJETWEM /-'w
OP SOME l'*
owee r1 x/ *
ihsX &
r V
Oilers Defeat
Buffaloes, 12-11,
in Hectic Game
Dailey Blows Up in Eighth In
ning, Tulsa Scoring Nine
Runs—Herd Does Its
Scoring Early.
HfC gr*at national
pastime of bane
hall got a big
slap on tlie back
Yesterday, when
the Tulsa Oilers
and Omaha Buf
faloes met in the
first game of a
four-eon test se
ries. What hap
pened during the
Lgame would take
reams and reams
I of paper to tell. The final score was
' I? to 11 in favor of the visitors after
; 10 innings, hut that's uot haJf the
story.
j What happened during the eighth,
when Pitcher Dailey went up higher
than th« Woodmen of the World
building and the OiJers scored nine
runs and tied the count will be re
membered by the small crowd for
many moons and a couple of sum
mers thrown in for good measure.
Those Buffaloes had the game
sewed up in their bind trouser pocket
when the Oiler* came to bat in the
eighth. Tlie Herd had made merry
at the expense of Karl Black and
Voight in the first four inningi, and
by the time the eighth rolled around
tlie Herd was on top of a 10-to-2 score.
In that big eighth inning rally on
1 he part of the Oilers, Dailey made
the first two men to face him fly out
and ground out, respectively. It
looked like Joe would turn the vis
itors hack in this frame just like
he had turned them back from the
I third on, but fate held a card and
she played it on the table.
ri t> v
\B K II TB>||>B HB 0.A E.
4 iifttin if 4 I t 3 0 ft 2 2 « 0
win.| .ib II 1 1 «i (i 2 (I O |
1 hix Is rf 5 1 1 4 II o 1 2 O 2
lamb rf H 2 I 1 o 1 <» ft ft ft
l-eliy’t lb 4 I 2 2 » 0 ft ft n 0
W"hum -*b .51 I 2 0 ft I a 2 ?
< «*ey e-lb *24400091]
Flippht k« 5 1 1 2 0 0 1 3 5 0
Black p I ft 1 I 0 ft O ft 0 I*
Void p O O ft ft ft ft o #1 I ft
\MU*rt J ft ft ft ft 0 ft ft 0 ft
renew p I I ft ft ft it 1 n 2 0
Crosby e I I I I I ft ft ft ft o
RUeh’r p 2 0 0 ft 9 0 ft ft ? ft
Total* .45 12 15 21 1 1 S 3ft 13 *
RI FF.%L4IK*.
\H.R If .TV.sH.SB.BB-O. % -E
rh'«.n 2h 4 ( I I ft ft ? * 3 ft
Roli'ion rf * ft I I ft ft ft 1 ft ft
Cm I lop lb 5 4 n 4 ft 1 1 12 1 2
Oaborn If 5 0 1 1 1 ft ft 2 l ft
| Bonowltl rf 5 3 4 6 ft 2 1 1 Oft
O N HI N 5 2 2 2 1 2 0 14 1
Wllrot Xb 5011ftftft34ft
W ilder #51 1 1 ft | ft ;t o #
l.tirbb# # O <» ft O 0 0 ft 1 Oft
l*«tley p t ft «i ft ft ft tt it •* n
Mark p ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Bailey p OftpAOiiftoftn
Rnnpal p . 1 ft ft ll ft ft ft ft o u
Total* 45 II 14 IS 2 4 4 3ft 15 i
Nrt»re by Inrun**:
Ttfl*a . . ft?ft ftftft 090 1 — ff
HID . 140 ill2 0*1 #»—15
BriffiltM** . 133 102 ftlft i*-—| I
Hit* 135 102 ftlft 1—14
Nummary—Horne mn; I tax Is. Tw*
ba*e hit*: \ustin. W n»hlMirn, Miptiin.
< ullon. ItonoMitc. Double pl«T :
to Thompson to 4 ullop. Hun* in<l hits;
♦ tff nijtrk. 5 n»»d 7 in tw«» ninI one-third
inning*; off Vulft. 3 ami 3 in on# him)
tan-third* inning*, off P#*nre, 2 »nd 2 in
three Inning*; off VllnehuhJer. I am! 2 tn
, l*» Innings; off Dailey. 5 and 9 in aexen
and two thirds inning*; off Mark 4 and
I In le»* than an inning, off Halley, 2
• i»l 3 in |e*» than an inning; nff Rnnpal,
I nrttl I tn t«ro and nnr-tiiird Inning*.
Winning pitcher :t Rfaeholder l>o*inr
pitcher: Konpal Ha*#* on ball*: «Hf
It lark. I; off Voigt. I; off Prnrr. 2; off
Dailey. 3. *mi. k ont: R* Blark. J; H*
loigt. 1; by I’enee. 2: hy iHiilri 2; by
i Konpal. 2. l-eft on haaea: Tul*a. 12;
Omaha. 1ft. I mnire#: f.aftnri and
IVayea. Time; 7:5ft.
BROWN STARS AS
BEARS WIN, 9-3
Denver. Coin, fur 11 Rrowr.'f hit
i ♦ ng and pitching feMtured Denver* *
j »o 3 victory today oxer Oklahoma City
J m th* f!r*t game of th* sene* Score
OKI.A CITY iW> DENVER (W»
abhpoae a b h pe a a
I Hork ef 4 > 4 0 ft O man 3b fe I ft j ft
Nfana# !f 4 1 2 1 ft Berger »* 4 2 ft » ft
Fe!her rf * ft 1 ft ft Gin# <31 if I 1 1 ft 1
M it el lb 4 1 * ft ft Rorh* lb J ft 1ft ft ft
M V It Tb 4 t S i Of.' Brien of 4 1 S ft 0
Tata :b 4 ft 1 I ft Falk rf 2 1 4 ft ft
Khadot as 4 t 1 1 * Kitlffh’ 2b J T I 3 rt
Foreet r 4 ft 1 ft 1 W hai'n e 3 ft 4 T ft
Ilager'p p 5-1 0 2 ft Brown p 13 11ft
t.i.i. t-i.i. liio-rni
S.or* by inning*;
Oklahoma City .ftlft «ft* 200—J
to ISO 2tS *»
Summary Run# M Darnel. M* Nally.
Khadnt. Berger iW " Brim. Falk 4 - >.
kr gbt 5\ baling Brown f 21 Txao-ha«te
Mt# M> Nally Khadot Three ha## hit#; |
k b.t dot, "Brien. Gorman lfoma run:
Drown Stolon haae* Gorman, Gtn«
larrl l, Falk. Berger Sacrifice* Whal
ing. GpigUrd; Knlph* Double i»!a •
Hagarman to McNally »o McDaniel.
Struck out Hy Drown. & Baa** on
ball* t»ff Brown 1. of' i!nc*rman. • 1
i’areed ball Foreat l.aft on baaes.l
Oklahoma nty, Denver, 4 Umpire*
\ o-irhlr* and Hal Tima. 1 4ft
Th# Bmnn* went to within fnar game*
of ffrat placa when they defeated th*'
Athfatir*. if to V
Nam# slid club. Ii. \ll K 11. P«l
l*mh. Tills* 115 ISA 191 181 .88.1
I .••• • a HI, Till** 108 .898 91 1.M .880,
\\ sahbiirn, Till** 115 4X8 1*5 18? .87?,
Dunning. \\ It hits 118 499 1A8 188 .871 1
fHiHen. Urnt.r.MS 44* 109 IM .3*9’
RiiIIm-. XX Irhita 110 40? 97 170 .309
Xlillrr, M 4<*». 101 3(14 71 1SI ,3fiS
N XTIOVXI. I.FXC.I It.
rinjrr Oiih O. All R. II M
lli>m»l*j. *1 1.1 HM »•»!» RI 1*3 109
4 uyler, IMIli* 71 290 59 109 .:*7« ’
XYhoit*. Hrooltljn 95 3*7 .NR 1.X7 .37.11
K.until, ( In'nnstl M XM 49 175 353
ltr#**lrr. 1 In'n.tl 7fi 2*2 2* R7 353
XXIKKK X\ 1 I Xl.l I
Until. N.n Xnrl» Ill 377 Ml 153 I0*i
Full*. « 93 331 fit 132 .370
(ollliw. ( hlr.go 105 400 77 139 349
.laitii#»nit, <1»'nd 99 397 *2 139 319,
t ,.Mv I >rti oil 109 111 9.1 152 ,313!
' RUSH OF OKLAHOMA CITY INDIANS
DURING WEEK FEATURE OF PLAY
IN WESTERN LOOP PENNANT RACE
Redskins Ten and One-Half G,ime* Out of First Plaee and
Are in Same Plaee in Standings They Were at This
Time Last Year, Yet They Won Race—Buffaloes Cot
tinue Slumping.
f" ’ I HK onrush of Ok In ■
"s homa City's In
dian* Is engaging
- attention of the
entire Western
J league loop these
dnvs. After drop*
rPz-c* * - uing seven straight
/ games on their
yg * home lot and »p
/. Jjiarently dropping
i 1 completely out of
the Western league
race, Oklahoma
* City's champions
W started a winning
streak during the
last series at home and now have
won nine out of their last 11 games,
counting .Sunday’s double header vic
tory over Des Moines.
Ordinarily such a dash would not
attract much attention this late in
the season were It not for the fact
that this same teAm last year was 10
games out of first place with only
live weeks to go last season and then
I swept through to a pennant.
Today finds the Indians 10’j games
back of the league-leading Buffaloes,
in their stride for the first time this
| season.
I The Indians started their road trip
by taking two out of three from the
! leaders, games that were thriller*
from the first inning to the last; then
|they Invaded iMw Moines 4o take
three out of four from the Boosters,
and now are engaged in a Aries with
the Denver Bears, which should test
their metal.
I Omaha continued in its slump this
seek, getting away with only three
out of its seven games played for the
week ending Saturday, and then
dropping another game Sunday to St.
Joseph. There was not a rout for
the herd In any of these games. The
Buffaloes hase showed so much class
this season that It is expected to
'snap out of its troubles as soon ss Its
| pitchers settle down again sad the
latter* regain their slugging e> es,
| which have been somewhat dim of
late.
SI. Joseph, by the way, ha* become
a genuine menace, having non live
out of its last seven game*. Good
pitching is being according the Saints
i this season, their hurlers haring
(served even better than those of the
'll)ACID -
Results
HAWTHORNE.
• V r»t ra« ♦ FH* furlfin*.
• *h SuMnra 'Kill#). **>»n 7 5 1-5
IlfMdnna (Collin** . 2-1 ev*n
I Aco*|enat)©*t (Ltlleyi .. .
Tim* 1 *4, Mj*a OmoDd, Halki. M in
’ rock, iady Fianeli and He*da h* *i«o
; r*n
: SftflDd r*cf Six furling*
'■'Ur n i T.uopford) >:-l tH-f s s
Harold K k\»npe.1yl. . .. ’ -1 6
JS*th * Alibi (Singleton). . .7-1$
1 Tun*- 1:1* 2-5 SpoOa. Commander Mc
1 H*-*J<L Ontario Trantuia. Bes*:*
( lv**ght<n and Ann M alp© ran
! Third ra • Fire and one-half furlong*
j Piedmont < Barrett) .12 6 l |« f-l
(Power (Fran©i*oo) .even 1-2
! Med na (Ortffm) . .. 2-6
Time 1:112-5 Verb! na. Col. Tay’.or,
Mark Ilenunx ar>d Ink r%r
Fourth r*re: Mile and 7® tarda
Hoy i Barrett) .1-1 J l * 5
Totlek (Griffin) .11-1$
j f*el.%an t Fr* n». jaco » . ... even
Time 1 1. R y Watll, Jack Fro,f.
TVhiff and (ire alao ran
| Fifth rare: Mil* and 7® 'ard*
j The Archer (Jones) 16* 6 M f -6
ChajJTet ( P >s>I) - . 6-1 m -1 I
' Richelieu < Eaton) . 1-5
Time: 1 £1 2-e Deufforegan. 'ireat I-ady.
j Sequel and f*»na Peur ale© ran.
| Sixth K«■ e % MUe and 116th
I Doubtful (Kills) .11-6 4-6 1-7
jDoriua < B©g*nnwnkk 1»
I Bog garth Art.on (Horn) . . \ 1-4
I Time 1.53 2-5 Mary Elian O. F-jrtngl
. Trirca and Guelph *'*o ran.
SARATOGA.
| Flret rare Kn# »nd ©ne-htif fur>ng«
Pedagogue i L. Fa tar) .. . 7-6 12 7.;'
J Golden Spire i McAfee) .2-1 at»r|
i Edl*to (A<*hutlinger) ....... « j
j Time: 1 :©7. Skit. Bright S*ee! Hob* *
; Den ?«n McCuIly. .Mark (»>•: \\ h it l
i Light* and I’rbanra alao rin
kecond rat e Steeplechase, 7 mile*
Rot-k Base t«‘heyne). .. 3-1 even 1 el
Faria)a (Brers) * 6 out
Ureylette imi) .
i Tim* 6 Frink U
Pklini u# and Run«i>\*l ale- an
Third iif Fiva and one hatf furlor** j
Dick Whttuairt <n (Tburber) S-6 out • utf
'Vhi(• Ifiringa < Parke).. 4-6 ..«» J
Folly Coat (I* Fator)..eu* }
Tim*: 1 ©7 1-6 Thre* started
Fourth rare MM* and on* cghth
Bracadal* (l.. Fator).4 6 12 out •
Splc end Fr*n (Haatlnga) .7-70 l aj
Mr Mutt iTurnar) . 1-1$ J
Tlni#: 1:512 6 Bob Tall and Ch©i k j
! alao tan
. Fifth rare On* tnllo:
I *k'»craper ( Parke) *r*n 16 1 S J
1 Scoop (Brother*) . ...1-1 en »
K*tl*rman (7^ Fa'or) . ... ... a J
j Time: i S® * 5 Romany. EpIacuS*. Dry J
lion Prince T erej, May Party and Hone !
I Star alao rat'
I Ra * 6 furlong*
Anna Mo-Jr# It i\|#**#) 11 * 4 6 1
t.ady Belle i Brtinner i 4-1 l
leopard*** iOoltilettl) .. i
Time 1 12 7-5. (*ht»ne Mi** b * !
lv a and M'M 1Mi «k *1*© r#n
POKT K.RIK
I F ret Race £ furlong*
, Trudy (Fr*ne*$» 54 $1 IT 16 ?* 1
Fktm (ttiurrb) . JM
] Foolscap iWatlace). f. 4® I
| Hm** 1 " J Wiener*# Rub) M * *h
l*nd Forectater *i»o ran
| Second Have 6 ‘y furlong*
Shu* i McTagg art) 4®© 1 T| 7 1 '*
I Beau of tha «at (Wllaok) . I T6 7 76 (
War Tank (Remaned!!) 5 ©5 I
I Time 1 ©7 2-6 Thorny Ray. Lord Mar- j
c«a Ialandar. Hart* l* Atlantid* *n»l i
I Flora *!*•« ran
‘ Third Rare—© *$ furlong*
j«’ordon R.’Uge |4»k»ri .15©$ 1® 60 no®!
,.se* Falrv (>'©b!*i .4 46 3 *‘!
j n emit ( ®f.-T a ft art) 4 < *
Time 1 ®4 C Seth* Bacon, hinder
luitf and Rook' also ran
' F'ourih Rare Mile and l-16th:
I F.bh rid* iW«|)ii'*l .5 90 6 7® 14.’,
Sir Galahad 11 < Robert a» . .. .It M 11 7£|
Rmartjr (TRomki) 4 ?$ j
V • \ 4 4 1' -a S:e* Wedd r g
Trine* Black Wand Scrap* Rttatlcator.
Trail Bla»er and Fantlhar alio ran
1 Fifth It a • e * furlong*
; Radiancy (Them**) .1® 70 6 56 5 v j
Sarko (Church* ..2 1® 2 26 1
il«athrop (Ri'nbie) 7 *5 I
Time 1 IS 1-5 ©vm Magfi*. R«p1 and
>Ro>al Krllpte alao ran ||
WANTED
Several Energetic District Sale* Manager*—
\ I KN capable of earning $7,500 to $15,000 per >oar on
■ salary and commission basis; to appoint and assist
dealers to produce business. Your application will be treat
ed in confidence. Give past employment recent together
with full information regarding yourself.
Stewart Motor Corporation
Manufacturer* of Stewart Motor Truck*
Buffalo, N. Y.
Buffaloes. Inc'Mentally, Tulsa's pftrh
ers have been bumped fur more than
200 more runs 'than those of either
Omaha or St. Joseph.
Were it not for the fact that they
are too far back to become danger
ous, Lincoln would hear watching.
After losing to Oklahoma C ity three
straight in its last road series, Lin
coln lias won six straight at home.
Collapse of the Wichita defense vir
tually has eliminated that club from
consideration as a first division pros
pect. During the week ending with
Saturday's game the Witches turned
in 23 errors, the greatest total for a
week’s booting by any Western league
club_this season.
Des Moines continued i*« unexplain
able course of playing remarkably
close games yet winning only two out
of its seven for the week ending
Saturday. In none of these garnet
was the margin of difference more
than two runs, and one was a tic.
Its 8-to-l defeat In the second game
of Sunday's double-header was one of
the worst debacles of the j ear for
the Boosters.
Some of the best pitchers In the
league had some of the poorest luck.
Pigg of Denver, Ilovlik of Wichita
and I,ee of Oiii3ha, for instance, weri
charged with two defeats without a
single credit. Wetzel of lies Moines
was the other double loser.
St. Joseph boasts two pitchers who
added two victories to their strings
without a reversal—Haid and Daven
port. May of Oklahoma ( ity and
Bailey of Omaha also won twite.
After breaking even daring his
stay with Oklahoma City. Roy John
son was transferred to the Tui«a staff
in time to register a victory by pitch
ing out the first game after he joined
the Oilers, and then he was charge
with two defeats before the week wa«
over. Ill the first of thesp he wa«
shut out at Des Moines last Wednes
day, Grover holding the Oilers to font
hits.
Only two ether shutouts were turn
ed In during the week, both ef these
on Thursday. Songer of Oklahoma
City bested Koupal of Omaha, 1 to 0.
at Omaha, and Haid of St. Joseph
beat Wetzel of Des Moines, 2 to 0. A
base on balis to Mathes and Miller s
home run accounted for both of 6t. .
Joseph's runs.
Rasmussen Hurls
Solons to A ictorv
■■ . — •
Tiawls Neb, Aaf. 11 —Rsw i»»"
p'tched L ncojn to % 5 to * »••*.? »ry • *
s* t day I? m-»9 Lin^
»*v#Bth «’r»t*h* rr N> 'her pi#* b *
mued a paw defensive
the part of th» Solon* *topp*<1 s?\ -r#! •
tb** Saints' t.*1?*» The# --ore
ST. JOSKPU »\. i UN CO LX <V\
a h.p a # e « : h po * •
DeMgln '1 4 * 1 * « Monr* ef 4 t
Corr fan mi 4 3 3 2 I Purdy If 4 12
Math#* lb 4 1** OGuntherlb 4 2 2 :
M!!#r rf 4 2 1 * 0 Sk *nn*r rf 4 1 ! •
Gilbert 2b 4 1 1 « 0Laxaert 2b * 0 * 4
IVmthlt f « 2 2 2 *<■ right lb 4 114 1
Nofor !b 4 0 14 **t"ha**z •» * «. 2
Mlnetree e 4 * S • 0 Lamb e * 2 1 i
D'env-ort p 2 1 © 1 f K awn p 2 2 •
xF'riBgioti 1 * 0 v •* xAnftnsen f # M
Total* $€1*24*1 Total# *2 1*27 14 1
a Ratted fSr r*»e#nport in ninth..
rKan fur Lamb 1n seventh.
■vote b\ .nr. r r
Sf. ...;«• ora e.v_
Liitroln ..... lie • mm — *
Summary—
Lout hit. Gunther Skinner. b <2». Rs«
n>u*t«u. Tnto-bam) In;#. • N* rf Louth ••
Gunther. Lamb i: Sk-rtcr. Tu '
Stolon bane T* fit i stru * oa* 1.
Davenport. 4 I^ft on haw* «t .r
*■; Litkci'io. 4. Earrted tun*. St .1
2. Lincoln. 4. Sacrifice h‘t Rs«— i/
Doublep !*> Gunther to Ctrt* » „'bt l -
plr#«. Shanrim ar,d O Bn* ■ T -
1:3*
H in Iowa Tennis Title.
Shenandoah. la.. Aujr 11.—The lor
nia title of southwestern Iowa wet
to Ben Hadley, jr.. of pea Molne*
when lie eliminated A1 Xieollet of De
Moines, f t. 6-0. r t. 6 ?. Xlccolet at.'
Hadley won the doubles from Bat .
Mi Mullen and I, T. Xoel of Tarki
Mo.
I'rtFi. V.tFrr- hi. eiiilli l,|
' ' t..f> an,! h*. »th »tn , f th» **
" lot he 4efna!.,t ihe Cardinal. in th.
J
won (he fire! in . nn , ■ to i,
The
Star Car
is built of units usually
found only in high pric
ed cars.
The New Star
Coupe and Sedan
are now ready
Coupe $750
Sedan $785
F. O. B. Factory
Andrew Murphy & Son
14th and Jackson