Nebraska Newspapers

    Three Successive Hits in 12th Inning Enable Pirates to Defeat (Slants, 5 to 4
-Q
Smoky City Crew
Now Three Games
Behind Leaders
Pittsburghers Make Clean
Sweep of Four-Game Se
ries With National
League Champs.
1TTHBURQH, Aug. 16.
—Pittsburgh made a
dean sweep of the
four-game series
with New York by
taking the final
game today, 5 to 4,
In 12 innings. Pitts
burgh is now but
three games behind
New York In the Na
tional league race.
New York took the
lead In the sixth In
ning but Pittsburgh
came tip from be
hind In the eighth
md tied the score by timely hitting.
Three singles in succession won the
g. nie in the 12th inning. The score:
NEW YORK (N) PITTSBURGH (N)
ah. h. po. h p. uh. h. po. a. e.
Ci ».h 3b 6 2 0 4 0 Carev cf 6 15 0 0
Frlach 2b 5 1 2 5 0 B’nhart rf 4 3 1 0 0
Young rf 6 3 0 0 0 Bigbee If 2 110 0
M eusel If 6 0 4 (» 0 Cuvief If if 6 6 2 0 0
Kelly lb 6 0 18 0 0 Wright vs f» 2 0 6 0
Wilson cf 5 14 1 0 Truy’or 3b 4 0 2 2 0
l.*. kson as 5 1 .3 6 0 Ma ville 2b 5 2 1 3 0
Snyder c 5 0 4 0 0 Grimm lb 5 0 16 1 1
Bentley p 3 2 0 3 0 .Schmidt c 6 2 6 0 0
ft van i» 0 0 0 0 0 Yde n 2 0 12 0
* South'th 1 0 0 o 0 zMoore 1 10 0 ft
1 Burnea p 10 0 1 0 Mor'aon d 2 ft t 2 0
'Totals 45 10*35 20 0 Total* 47 17 36 15 1
1 x Baited for Ryan In ninth.
•Two out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Yde in eighth.
^'■oro by innings:
V w York .OftO 003 100 OftO—-4
I ii tsburgh .000 001 ft30 001—5
Summary—Two-base hita: Maranvllle.
Moore, Young (2). Three-base hita;
rinch, Bentley. Carey. Cuvier. Stolen
ises: Maranvllle. Traynor. Sacrifice hits:
M easel, Wright. Double plfeys: Orob to
Frisch to Kelly (2): Yde to Maranvllle:
Wilson lo Snyder. Bases on balls: Off
Fan. 1: off Yde. 3. Struck out: By
It, men. 2: by Yde. 2; by Morrison. 4
:l.is: Off Bentley. 11 in 7 1-3 innings:
off Kvan. none In 2-:: inning; off Barnes.
, in :: 2*3 innings: off Yde. 8 in 8 Innings;
off Morrison. 2 In 4 innings. Winning
i.itcoer. Morrlaon. Losing pitcher: Barrie
I mpires: gulgley. Sweeney and O Jm>
Time: 2:36.
Cubs Beat Phillies.
Chicago. Aug. 16.—Art Hubbell bested
•Liv Bush in a pitching duel today ami
Philadelphia defeated Chicago. 2 to •).
I it libel 1 allowed only three scattered hit* I
hilt* bis teammates played sensational
ill. Bush was touched for four hit*.
■ mb n homer by Harper which accounted
.the first run. Harpers double drove
,n the other run. Score:
PHILADKL. (N.) CHICAGO (N>
ab.h.po.a-e ab h po » e.
Harper rf 4 2 3 #ft Adams ss .3 ft 3 2 ft
' 4nd *s .3 0 3 7 OHVoat# rf U M II
iriani* rf .3 ft l ft OF'berg 3b 4 13 6 0
W tone 3b 4 ft 1 0 OGrigsby if 2 ft .3 ft ft
Mokan If 4 ft 3 ft ft O’F'rell c 3 ft * 2 ft
Holke lb 4 113 0 OStatz rf 3 ft ft ft 0
Ford 2b 4 ft 2 6 0Cotter lb 3 0 8 2 0
W ilson r. 2 111 <• B'rett 2b 3 ft 1 3 1
Hubbell p 1 0 n 1 OCu.h p 2 J 1 1 1
--zHol cher l ft ft ft 0
Totile 29 4 27 15 0 “ ' „ L T"
Totals 28 3 27 16 2
zBatted for Bush in ninth.
Score by innings: -
Philadelphia .000 ftftl 010—2
i hicago .. • . 000 000 000-— 0
Summary—Runs: Harper, Hubbell.
Two-base hit: Harper. Home run; Har
-r. Stolen base: Wilson. Double plays:
tarns to Cotter; Sand to Ford to
Holke; Hubbell to Sand to Holke. Left
oi bases: Philadelphia. 5; Chicago 3.
Buses uu ball*: Off Bush 5; off Hub
mil, 2. Struck out By HobbeU* I by
Gush, 7 Umpires: Pflrman. Hart ami
* .McCormick. Time: 1 t*
Card* Beat Braves.
St Louis, Aug. II.—St. Louis made it
i vo in a row over Boston today by wm
rung, a to 2 The locals took tne lead
with three runs In the first Inning
Hornsby's triple and Bottomley*.* home
-on brought In four run* in the seventh.
Score:
BOSTON (N) ST. LOUIS (N)
ab.b.po.a e ab.h.po.a e
Wilson If 4 11ft «.T.Smith rf 4 2 4 1 0
I’-getf 3h 4 1 ft 2 « Holm . f 4 14 0 0
* Stengel rf 3 I 1 o 0 H'nsby 2b 4 2 16 1
m in is lb 4 l 13 ft 1 Bot ley lb 3 2 A ft o
Powell cf 4 l 2 0 0 Blades If 4 1 2 ft ft
T rnev 2b 4 1 1 5 1 Jim Cy ss 4 1 : 2 0
O'Xeil c 4 0 3 1 0 Gonzales c 3 ft 4 ft l
n Smith ss 4 ft 3 3 1 Fr'gsu 3h 4 ft 1 1 ••
•Io n C'y p 2 l ft 3 ft Stuart p 3 0 ft 1 ft
M N ara p ft ft o o o
xGlbaon 1 1 ft ft o Totals 33 9 27 10 2
Totals .34 8 24 14 3
xBatted for John Cooney In seventh.
Score by innings.
Boston .not) iftft loo —2
Si. Louis .302 000 40x- 9
Summary—Runs: Stengel, Tierney, J.
Smith (2), Holm (2). Hornsby (2), Bot
nmley (2). Blades. Two base hit: Wil
;ii. Three-bate hits Uladts. Hornsby
Horne run Bottomley Double plays
flerney to K. Smith to Mcinnls (2),
Hornsby to Jim Cooney to Bottomley J.
"mith to Bottomley. Left on base* Bos
ion, *>. St Louis, i Bases on balls Off
fuhn Cooney, 1 off Stuart. 1 off Mc
Namara. 1 3truck out By John
Cooney, 2; by Stuart, 3 Hits off Jonn
ooney. 6 In six Innings Losing pitcher.
John Cooney Umpires Moran and Rig
iir. Time: 1:35.
Athletics Win Two.
Philadelphia. Auk HI--Philadelphia
on h double header from Cleveland 'Ihe
score of the first game was •'» to I. while
in the second contest, a long uphill fghl
enabled the Athletics to wtn bv the nar
nw margin of 7 to K Rommel pitched
•>e firs' game for ihe Rthletle* *n<!
- oen wept to the box for the *»crond eon -
test, lasting five innings. Credit for the
irtory goes to Gray,
* The score*
F'rnt game:
CLEVELAND (A) PHI LA I) PH f A t A »
ab.h go a e ah h pn I *
I am son If h 2 3 © © Bishop 2b 4 0 4 2©
Summa rf 4 © 1 © © Lamar If 4 l A 0 A
M N tv cf 4 2 2 n n Welch rf 3 n 2 © 0
.J8*w 1 M 4 1 4 6 0 Miller lb 4 2*10
Myatt r 4 10 1 OPim'na cf 4 12©©
Bums lb 2 A A n ©Dykes 3b 4 3 2 10
x<J-ardner 1 © 0 A OOal'w’y *a 3 0 3 4 0
F* water 2b 4 2 2 0 0 Bruggy « 2 © 6 1 ©
l.ut/.k* 3b .3 0 © 0 ©Rommel p 2 2 10 0
t Brower 1 1 © 0 © --
.smith p S 1 2 3 0 Total* 21 127 1 ©
. xspeaker I 1 0 0 ©
• xLSavtffell 0 0 0 0 ©
Total* 37 12 24 0 0
x Bat ted for Burns In ninth
xBatted for Lut&Ke in ninth,
x Batted for Smith In ninth.
xRan for Bpeakar In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ...••...••••••••■100 000 000—1
Philadelphia .-'©1 000 ©Ox—3
Summary--Run*- McNult y, Lamar.
Welch. Miller. Two base hit: Miller.
Three baa* hits: McNulty. Hlrumona Dou
ble plays: Smith to Sewell to Burns:
.Smith unaaai-ted; BI*hop to Galloway to
Miller. Deft on baaes: Cleveland, V
Philadelphia. T Base* on balls Off Smith.
? Struck out: By Rommel, f. empires:
Evans an*’ 11 1 ties Time
* f’HIU'h''" (A) f'l.KVELA NO (A)
lb h po a.e. ah h po a e
Bishop 2b 6 3 3 » ©.Ta'laaon If 6 ! n © n
Lamar If 4 2 6 © © Summa rf R 2 3 0 fl
Welch rf R © 2 © © M'N’ty rf R .3 1 0 ©
Miller lb R % R © © J 8**11 aa 4 1 1 f» a
/Im'oni cf 4 1 R © © M v*11 r 3 12 1©
F'\kes 3h 4 3 © 1 © Burns Ih 3 1 10 | ©
OaH'av ss 4 2 1* © 0 Fe ster 2b 4 2 3 3 1
Bruggy r 2 © 1 © © Lutxk* 3b 3 0 2 1
Perkin* r. 3 111 © /.Sp. sker 11©© ©
Rommel p I « « 2 © Mllerbe 2b © © 1 © «
,ll«ie © n © 0 oUhle p 4 © 1 2 ©
lirxy p 2 © © I ©
7 v - Total* 17 13 4 13 3
Totals .3* 16 27 0©
x Batted for Rommel In fifth.
/.Batted for Lutake In el*ht(». ,
Cleveland .#,.301 ©10 ©10—4
J'hlladelphla .y *u|' 1,2 1WLT.?
nummary—Kuna Bishop. Umar, Mil
ler Hlrnmons. Dykes, Galloway, Hale,
.Summa (2). McNulty (2). I ***•>!.
Burn* Two-baa* hita: Burn*, Myatt,
Hlmrnona, Miller Three baa* hit: Summa
Sacrifices: Sewell. Burna. Double piny:
Chle to Sewell to Burns Left on bases
Cleveland. 7, Philadelphia, • TJnses on
I.nils off Uhl*. 1; off Rommel, 1
Struck out: By Chle. 1; by Rommel 1 .
by (Buy 1 II Ha: Off Rommel. V in five
Innings, off (Buy. » In four
Issued ball: Myatt. , Hit by pitched
ball: By Uhl*. Bab 1 mplres; Holme*
• nd Evan*. Tim* l 47
(!olonelx Srt Kcronl.
Lcminville, Atifr 15 -TWe/itln*
Fatil. ?r» to fi, I/Otilavllla thin offer
noon whlf. In BHfevM to b« a
world record for ihe largent eoore In
p shutout g«mt
I
Principals in Schlaifer-Smith Bout Unable to Agree on Referee
f-•-- 'I
Principals in Wednesday Night’s Fistic Show
<_______J
Shenandoah Player
Scores l nique Homer
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 16.—Marion
McFarland, former Dee Moines uni
versity and University of Iowa stud
ent, has been signed by the Det
Moines Western IiCagUe Baseball dub
and will report for ettry spring prac
tice. He plays left field for the
Shenandoah Mt. Arbors, who have
won 12 games and lost two this sea
son.
mtsmaaam
MSchfaifer, ready toU
■5WIN<j HIS RIGHT
t.sOTHKR FIGHT PROGRAM
FOR FIGHT HUNGRY PUBLIC.
THIS week will see another fight
night in Omaha. On Wednesday
evening wielders of the padded
gauntlets will gather together at the
auditorium to do fistic romhat be
fore a fight-hungry public. We say
fight-hungry because this fight show
will be the first In many weeks.
Omaha is a good fight town and
Omahans are good fight fan*—good
when it comes to shelling out shekels
to see a couple of biff ’em and bang
ers go through their paces.
Wednesday night's fight show, like
many others, will see the familiar
faces—Sehlaifer and Hudkins—on the
program. They appear on nearly all
the programs held at the auditorium,
but alter all, we Just as soon see
tiiese two lads battle as any others,
for we know we will see a fight. We
don't know Imw you feel about it.
The semi-windup brings together
Ace Hudkins and Evei Hammer, the
latter of Chicago. Hudkins should
win, maybe not easily, hut he Should
win. Hammer is through. Once upon
a time Fiver was a good lightweight,
hut like many athletes, he has seen
better days.
AVarnie Smith says he will knock
the Rmile off Morrie Sehlaifer s Rand
and McNally. Maybe he will and
maybe he won't. fIf the bout goes
the distance Sehlaifer will win, or at
least get a draw. Put that down in
the book.
CHARI,IK THIMBU DKMF.KVKS
GOOD IIORSKS FOR AK HACKS.
CHARLIE TRIMBLE, secretary'of
the Ak Sar-Ben race meetings, is
in the east or south getting run
ners for the fall Ak running race
meeting which opens hers September
» and closes after the sixth race, Sep
tember 27.
Trimblo writes that he Is meeting
with great surress. We hope he gets
a lot of horses, tor If there evrr was
l ni\»*rsity of fnua Star
Ir* Play With Roosters
Shenandoah, la, Aur I*—AVhen
.larkson. Nebraska City l»ft fielder
accidently fell Into a three foot deep
water tank in an effort to snag a
long fly. Hoe Payne, manager of the
Shenandoah Mt. Arbors srored the
most unusual home run ever made
on a local diamond. When the water
splashing was over and Hoe fans saw
Jackson was ndt drpwned. loud
laughs went up ffom the bleachers.
JO II S' XV II A N 1.0 N. I lot roll
fnnlhrrwriaht Inner, arriirri In
Oinnha (hl» w eeU In ararrh <>f
flatlr rii(a(rinruta llanlnn haa
|iarliri|iatril in SO bnuta anil haa Inal
but 10.
| a hard working man for the Imrse
game It is Charlie Trimble. He lays
awake nights thinking of ways to
better the horse racing game in Ne
braska.
The day following the spring race
meeting here Secretary Trimble sat
down at his desk and told us that his
one great ambition is to have a fit).- |
JMW Ak-Har-Ren King's Derby anil
three or four *1.000 purse races.
Maybe Charlie will soon see that
day. Omaha ia rapidly growing as
a racing renter. Each race meeting
seea better horses at Ak field and
belter horsemen. Thanks to Mecrs
tary Trimble. A few larger purses
and Ak-Sur-Hen as well as Omaha
will see much better burses.
if the Ak Mat lien board of guver
note would sanction & tlo.uOu \k Sar
Ben King a Derby purse some uf the
best horses in the t'nlted States
would be shipped to Ak /leld
IM/./V \ WtE ON M \\ III
NKW RECORD IN NATIONAL.
VAN't’E, known to baseball fans
as "Dar.zy," amt his mother as
Arthur, has struck cut 16'.) tiala
men thus far in’ 23 games, averaging
7 25 per game, one of the hghest
averages In the record honks
Vance Is a former Western leaguer.
He played with St. Joseph in 1914.
Vanre is a Nebraskan by birth, so
naturally Nebraskans are proud of
this Brooklyn righthander.
Diving down into the record hooks
we find that in 1886, pitching a 50
loot distance, Mall Kilroy, in the
American Association, fanned .505
men, world's record, in 68 games, anil
jet liis average was hut 7 13 per
game.
The National league record of 315
strikeout* for one year was made in
1890 by Amos Rusie in 64 games, yet
his average per game was only 5.30.
Rube Waddell, pitching in only 46
games in 1904, set the American
league record at 343 strikeouts, and
thereby averaged 7.46 per game, or
.11 |W-r game higher Ilian Xante Is
showing this >rsr.
It Is hardly possible for Vance to
reach the total set by either Ftusie nr
Rube, hot there is s good chance that
the Nebraskan will brat Fiis own pre
vious best record of 197 strikeouts,
made in 1923 when his average per
game was 6 32.
A'snce Is likely to pitch ten more
games this year. Judging by the vvnv
ha has been going. In these 10
games “Dsazy" should add 7S strike
outs to his present total, giving hltn
a season's mark of 242. the highest
any big leaguer has recorded in years
BROOKLYN TAKEN ANOTHER
FLIGHT AT MINOR LK.AOI ER.
NOT long ago ttie major league
dub owners broadcast far arid
wide that they were through
puvlng large gobs of ft It Ivy lucre for
minor league hull plovers.
The rnllspse of live power holme of
tile Pacific coast, as I'niil Hlnind was
known mil there, simply cost ( oiinir
Mack whale. *T chance hr h;iil of gf l I
tin* out of the \meriran league cel
lar thi* year. It nm upon Strum!
that hr had depended to give thr
tram thr nece*%ary punch. Thr brat
wallop In figure* that St mini could
• how wan .225.
Sammy Vfalr. \\ illir Kainm ami
O'Connell, high priced minor leaguer*,
were »omethiug of a hunt In thr hlg
•how.
Now Brooklyn ha* announced thr
purrhaae of (human Wllaon from the
lien Molnea dub if the Wwlrrn
league for 911!,ooo Uonnait I* u
pitcher. Of roume. \\ Upon didn’t coat
(lie Itohina a fortune or uii> thing like
i hat, but 912.000 for a pitcher la a
pretly good hit of change when one
consider* that Brooklyn paid some
thing like $50,000 for l'llcher "Kuhr-'
Varrlaon and Shortstop .lohnny Jone*.
.Now hoi h hu\t* hern returned to the
minor*.
Tbl* I* not thr fit it time \Vil*on
ha* been up iirulei thr "l»ig tent
The fie* Molnr* pitcher had a trial
with the V • w Veil Vank* •("•tit thi*«
Lyrnra *go, Hut mi* turned hack for
further ■camming,
i
V V v- SI
C# A'AXAjAix /
jp^a* ^.WWW» ^‘Tiimii***^ f
( Titers ie 3with, \
BASEBALL RESULTS
and STANDINGS/
W KNTKHN LKAGLK.
Standings.
W. i P' t. Win Lose
Omaha ....71 45 .«!» ,«I5 .«(I7
Denver .7 2 4H .600 .603 .595
Tulna . .. 67 62 .563 .667 .65*
St Joseph ..65 52 .656 .569 .561
(’Uiahorna City ...59 6(» 496 .50(1 .492
Wichita .55 63 47 1 .4 76 467
Lincoln .41 72 .353 .368 360
Lea Moines .. 38 77 .330 .336 .328
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, 5; Wichita. 4.
Lincoln, I ; 4 >klaLuma City, 0.
Pel .Moines, 2; Tulsa, 0.
Denver, 11. SY Joseph, 5.
(•umes Today.
V4 Ichita at Ortmlm.
Tulsa at Les Moines.
Oklahoma City at IJncoln.
Si. Joseph at Denver.
TKXAM 1.EAGLE.
Dallas B. Beaumont 9
hint Worth 12. Galveston I.
Shreveport 11; Houston 13.
Wichita Kalla 5; San Antonio 7.
MO I THKRN fAMMOCVATlOV.
Allan's 9-7; Birmingham 2 2.
Men,phi* Chattanooga. 4.
Mobile 3 v Nash villa i
New Orleans Little Rock- postponed.
rain.
MIC MIG \X-OVTARIO I.EAGLE,
Eliot 3; Saginaw 2
Grand Rapids * Rar Cl tv 4.
Muskegon 4. Hamilton 4-11
K iair**jo© 9. London i. Second rarna
'ailed, darkness)
TH R F. E il rTLEA G LI.
Evansville. R-i; Peoria. J-i.
Terrs Haute 4 . Decatur. I.
Danville, 0. Bloomington, 2
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGI K.
Ottumwa, o, Burlington, s
Cedar Rapid*. 1. Rock Island, 12
Marshalltown. 3, Waterlog, 6.
Moline, 6, Dubuvjue 9.
TEX AM LE AGI K.
1 wM Worth. 12. Galveston, t t
Wichita Falls S dan Antonio 7.
Shreveport, Jl, Houston, 13.
Dallas 5. Beaumont, 9
.Skinner’s Single W ith Base*
Full in 12th Beats Indians
l-'tii.-.n, Aug It -Canip Si. oner's aln
gi* to right ' h 1 he b*aea fui' in the
• 2th ga\* Lincoln a thrilling extra tuning
game from the Oklahoma City Indiana
here I . a 1 to 0 *« or* Lri ^asmuesen
had the better of Roy ( Hnake* > Allen, I
('lowing the \ if rs but ft . a catteradj
blow* The srnp
OKI.A HiiMA • 1W1 LINCOLN < W >
ab h pn a »- ah b po * e
Hoe I© r* R 1 * ft ft Moo** rf A ’ 3 ft ft
Men30 if h •• m (1 Purdy 3b & 2 A 2 0
Feif.er rf 6 16 1 ftOunrherlf 4 " 4 ft ft
Mr Del 1b 4 ftJtl ft Skinner rf 6 3 2 ft ft
MrN"ly 2b R 1 1 4 2 Laiaerl 2b 4 ft 2 R ft
Tate 2b 4 l ft 3 ft Cright )h M14M
K had or M 4 » 1 5 ft Snyder* c 4 1 4 2 0
Forrest r l ft 9 ft 1 Chaves »* R ft 1 a l
Allen p S 1 ft 0 ft Raa ren p 52163
-— aCooper l l « 0 0
Totals 43 6134 14 3 --
Tot ala 45 10 36 II 4
*f»ne out when w inning iitn n ored.
aHaltsd for Gunther In twelfth.
(4* ot a by Innings
Oklahoma City .OftO 600 Ovu 000 — 0
Lincoln <;uti 040 • u<* UG1— 1
Summary—Run Huer- Three bt»a hit:
Rasmussen Two-base hit. Felber Sac,
rifles hits Hock. Mange Struck out.
B> Allen. £; by Rasmussen 4 Bases wn
bail*. Off Aiien. 4. off Rasmussen. 3
Earned run Lincoln, 1. Lett uu bates
Oklahoma Cltpy 12, Lincoln. 14 Stolen
bases Tste. McNally, Khadot. I’m
lies. O’Brien and Shannon Tima. 2 lo
\ anh« Snatch Game.
New Y.»rk, Aug IS—New York snatched
out a Hint binning victory fi<n» Chicago
here today, winning the first game of
the sertra hy 3 to -* I’vinRMw pitched I
a strong game for Chi' ego but with • w <1 j
out m Lit- ninth An ltd** *'on misjudged I
R’PP *» I'm*. •! • . «* and I* w»*nt for a triple
Dugan and Ruth •'..ring New York 1 l •
Ins and w‘nr ng run* 'ones pitched his
ftis» gem* for New York in s month and
showed no had effe'ig from the Terentiy
dtstorgisd hone In hi* arm *• or*.
CHICAGO < A 1 NEW YORK f A)
ahhpoae abhpose
Mrhart as 4 ft 1 1 I Will ef . n 2 ft ft
A d • on • t 4 n 4 ft ft Dugan 3b 3 t J * ft
Coi n* ?b 4 1*3 « Ruth rf 4 2 2 1 ft I
Mheely lb 3 l 6 ft ft Manse! if S 1 1 ft ft
FaJh If 4 2 2 0 0 PIpp lb 4 t 9 0 0
Hooper vf 7 1 3 0 0 He|imtig a 3 16 10
Kimm lb I 1 ft 2 0 Ward *b * ft 6 b 1
H'halk « 3"61 ftbcOlt as 4 » a 4 0
Cvengroa pill 1 uJunes p 1 ft 0 1 1
A. c- ' Kush 1 1 « 0 ft
f 1 ?6 t J s.fohhauo • 0 a ft ft
llu)l p 1 9 ft u 0
Totals 91 7 27 14 2
xTwo out when winning run scored.
aBatied for Jones li* seventh.
sRsn for Bush in seventh
•core by innings
Chicago ... 000 0ft3 OftO—1
Nefv York ..uoo wwu 10* 3
Nummary—Huns Calling Hhreley, Du
gan, Ruth, Johnson Two base lilt Ruth.
Tlnee bsse hits Plpp. C\enjtroa Sacri
fices kutnni. Ward H.hslh Double play:
Moult to Ward to i'lpp l«eft t»n bases
New York 11. Chb ag>* v l»"*e* on balls
t iff Cvengrua a off Jones I Htrttck nut
B\ iNsngros 4 b Ion* * ' l>x Hnvt 1
II)*- (Iff Jones 6 in se».’ii Inning- off
Hovi, 2 In r wn innings W ‘Id pit* h (Non
gros Winning plirner 11 ** v t I'uinirr*
Morm rly \»Hln end ll'M*rhr*nd Time
Ml.
Omahan Makes Good Catch
_ - ■■■ w\\
I' .1 |{n*a, Omaha nlmrml. rrlnrnrd from l.ahr Andra irirnth nllli llir '
idilnrr mIiMi I* inihllalird nhmr n« rvldrnrr dial has* (tailing la good at
\Ultra Tlir almvr |ilmln »hnw* Mlalrr Koaa and wlial hr gnl alln imr
linin'* (Ulilng.
* I’OUTli—A'THBT INNING WITH ONE COL ART
1 • •*
Says'dugs*
aen
AUGUST EASY
FOR GOLFERS
This Is One Month the Nib
lick Mechanics Can
Defeat.
vJ
AUGUST la a great, wide-open
oven even for golfers.
Bunker wallopers who couldn’t
drive 60 yards in April are now av
eraging 300 yard sticks.
This is because golf grounds are
baked harder than yesterday's bis
cuits.
>11 you've got to do Is tu top your
drive and It will ramble over 200
yard pieces.
It Is possible to make two greens
in ons putt and have enough mate
rial left over to make a nice, baggy
slice.
The sun has been epee ring the
earth all summer. Greens are polish
ed like parlor tablee end fairways
ara simonlzed,
A golf ball rolls like a dime on the
Automat floor.
Along about September it will start
raining and golfers will go back lo
fhrir old reliable divoting.
But, in the meantime, all dubbers
are hanging up great records for
dlstanoe, accuracy and bookkeeping.
August Is a great month for bova
who can't lift the ball off the car
pet. They get a great roll on the
linoleum terrace and a good outdoor
lxiwler can beat Hagen and all the
proa.
If the sun is burning up Ismg
Island and New Jersey, try to figure
wliat It Is doing to California, Texas
and Georgia. A Texas golfer tried to
putt last week on the Nan Antonio
links and his pill mistetd right along
into Oklahoma.
The raddles rids motorcycles In
California. Georgia Is so hard and
dry that the gulf Is full of quoits
pitched in Atlanta.
(Cnpyrlght. 1*14 1
SINGLE G WINS;
BEATS MERRYMAN
Bt Associated Press.
North Kandall. Cleveland. Aug 16.
Only four heats of today a Grand
Circuit aummary were raced. Bain,
which began falling after the aeeond
heat of the 2 16 clasa trotting, caused
x postponement of the card. Single
G. worlds champion pacer, won the
only haat of the fire for all pace, de
featlng Merryman by a head by out
brushing him In the atretch. The
last half was paced In 6S 3 6 second*
It was the veteran horse a first start
on ths circuit this season.
Roy Johnson, pitcher, has been sent
to Tulsa by Oklahoma City. This
Is the first deal bet ween the Oilers
and ths Indiana for soma time, for
ths two teams are always fighting
more or less between themselves.
Fred Beebe and Andy Norman, two
ex IVIrhlta plavers, have retired from
active service and are now living In
Chicago.
Jimmy Mi l>«>well and Ho Griffin,
the latter a St Joseph product, who
played with Wichita last season, arej
back In the game In the Pacific Coast 1
league with Vernon. Both had a lay
off recently on account of Injuries
The other day they both got homers
In a game with Seattle
Paul Muster, late of Wichita. U
about breaking even In the Texas
league, where he Is allowed to use
his spltter. Me has won Tie andj
Ihst part "f the country.
Tfsar’s W ililnrsn (.(»>!«
Tulsa 2-to-O Camr
pa** MtilPli U Auf 1* T#«*' •
% |<]n**fi in th# ftffh un nf in
ths* on!- r»in of **rl#* op*o#r which
\iA<r»p won from Tti!»« 1 to a 1?u*
ton hold ?h* visitor* to »1t i»rat»*r*'l
h-ta Th# **m* Which w«a pl*v*6 »n
1 11. n*a »h* f**tv*t of th* ****nn h*r*
Th* *mr*
T{ U<A (W> T>®R IfOfNKff ***
ih h poM Ml h po ■ *
Au*Mn If 4 1*® Of*mpar •* 1 a ft ft n
M l> M lb 4 o I t* OCorOnn If 1 1 I A «
Davl* rf 4 2 10 flFifnor rf 4 2 1 a •»
lAinb «f 4 1 1 A A limit* rf 4 1 2 1 t>
I* volt lb 4 ill 2 0 K riH'lUV fb 4 2 • & 2
tS11ia i I li O II A OHfu 1b 1 0 • 1 *
VV burn lb 4121 Olla'tnh lb 1 A • 7 1
Croiby v 4 0 2 2 9 Whnt t ft • 1 • «*
Klippln •• 1*14 0 llutton p• 1 1 • 0 u
T»*u r p 1 § J 1 A ——
.-— Total* 1 1 27 II 1
Tut n I* .13 « 24 17 o
t Han for Is*llv*lt In alnth
Ht i*r* b> Inning*
Tu!»n . ®0J no® 60®—A
|»*a Motor* . *00 |»1U mil 2
nummary Hun* riaakampar, Hutton
Two I'Hff hn* K n* upp ft). I^ft on
liar** Tiittn 7. 1>r* \foln**, 7 Mtrurk
mii 11\ Mutton. ? by T # ■ a r 2. 1t*a*« on
Off lttiHoP 2 off T#«*r i. K«rn*«1
run* I »** Mol*** 2 Hon hi* play*
h omupp to !4tuv*ng#n. Hamilton to
k nation «o fttuv#nfrn, F'aak a nip*r t-»
knatipp lt» J4,»i'*ng*n »'*n*bv to t.»tfv*lt I
to Klippln I niplr** Maid *n<1 Pow*l1 t
Tim* III
- N I
I Denver Grizzlies
Beat Saints. 11-5
Denser, Aug Iti Denver inade If
t«vo j*i rut I g fit from Joseph toduy by
spinning tin.* game *»f Hie series.
II to 5. The score:
ST. JOSEPH (W) DENVER IW)
«b. % po.a e «li h po.a e.
D'M'glo If 4 2 1 H OQor’an 3b 5:0 It H
t'or’gen mm 5 12 8 0 Barger mm 6 2 18 i»
Mather lb ft 1 8 2 OG'Urdl If 5 6 J 0 ti
Miller if 4 13 0 3 Rnffle lb 5 111 0 0
Gilbert 3b .110 4 1 O’Brien <f 5 3 2 0 0
Douthlf »f 4 1 2 0 oFalk if 5 12 0 0
Nufer 2b 4 112 OKnight 2b 8 3 5 4 0
Brook* c 4 2 8 0 0 Hinkle ■ 4 14 10
Love p 1 o 0 0 AV’hlei p 4 1 0 0 o
Komm p 3 2 1 2 0 -—
-- - Totals 4 1 19 27 13 0
Totals 37 12 24 13 3
Score, by Inning*:
SI. JoMepti . . 300 200 000 5
Denver .. 07u ioo J2x—11
Summary—Runs De Maggio, Mathes
Miller. Douthltt, Nufer, Gorman (2), Ber
ger (2). Glnglardi 12). O'Brien (2). Falk,
Knight. Hinkle Twu-bas«- hits: Mathes.
Broke. Douthit. G.ngiardi DeMaggm.
Three-base hits: Miller, Gmglardl Knight.
Home tuns: Hinkle. O'Brien. Sacrifi ^
hit: Gilbert. Stolen bases: Glnglardi,
Merger. Falk. Double plavs: Berger t«.
Knight to Roche: Nufer to Gorrlgan *'•
Mathes. Wlht pitch Ross Parsed ball:
Brook* Struck out: By Rob- ♦;. by
Voorhles. 4. Hj*se« ».n balls Off H.-*. 1;
off V«»orhieM. 1. L«?ff on bases: Si Joh
eph. 7: Denver. 7. Run* and hit*: Off
Love 6 and t» in 1 1 : Inning* Losing
pitcher: lA>ve. Empires: Collin* and Don
ohue. Tims: 2:22.
SUN FLAG WINS
$15,000 STAKE RACE
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 16.—Clifford
A. Cochran's Sun Flag, an 8 to 1
choice, won the Travers stake", val
ued at 115,000, her. today by eight
length* from Aga Kahn, which was
second, a haJf length in front of Mr.
Mutt. Sun Flag went the mile and
a quarter In 2:04 2-5. If. P. Whit
ney* Klondyke. the favorite, fin
ished a poor fifth.
Spinaway stakes, valued at $8,300,
for-2-year-old fillies, was won by K.
K. Bradley's Blue Warbler at 13 to 1.
by half a length. Bills Warbler trav
eled the eix furlongs in 1:12. Maibird
was-second and f.lghtship third.
Rl Kantnra won the .Norih Amer
ican steeplechase handicap by 10
lengths lloiidini finished second and
Autumn Bells third. K1 Kantara
covered the distance, about two miles.
In 4:12.
VILLA AND GENAR0
SIGN FOR FIGHT
New York. Aug. 16.—P.mcho Villa.
! world's flyweight champion, and
Frankie (lenaro. holder of the Amer
ican championship, were matched to
day to meet 1n a 15-round bout for the
world's title on the night of Thurs
day. September 4. at the Nostrand A.
C. in Brooklyn. The article* call for
the fighters to weigh In at the By
weight limit, 112 pounds, at 2 p m.
(he day of ihe contest. Villa, as
champion, will receive 27 1 2 per cent i
of the receipts and ths -challenger
12 12 per cent. 11
Cambridge High Coach j
Herbert F. \ntirrso»e ffoUngj col
m
b ge athlete, who wiH coarh tile Catn
fe i
bridge high si hoof tr im' ibtnng the
• » •
coming year, \m!Q'On Jh a four-,
year man in both basket ball and
trark and holds the Mate record in
the halt-mili run. He established this
record in 1923 when he defeated I a
Bar of Doane, former state champion,
tnd made the 880 in 2:02 2-5. An
leraon was basket ball captain at j
Hastings in 1921-23 and track captain
if the championship team this spring.
Be is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. An
lerson of ( id lltllbus.
By 4ff\KKF.S K HKK) KYANS, ,|R
Q TIh* Midiron.
ROM Wteri that com# In In
me 1 gather that any players
*r# having trouble with thit
very useful rlub the midiron. L#t*g
discuss it agraln today
I play it for all shots within what
la called a midiron distance. ThSa
varies with play
era — to me it
means from HO
Jo 190 yards. In
this cosmfHtion I
quote here fiuin
my d*ary of prao
lice a statement
that should be im
pressed upon the
mind of every
golfer. It is only
through practice
that one learns
Jhe i arrying pow
er «»f eat h club, j
and when <’»«-*»
learned consist
ent use should be made of the
knowledge. Many a shot has been
•polled b\ a m*n who stood heei
fating beside hi* ball. 1 make a prac
tice of siting up the position of my
"hall while walking up to it, and
before I reach it I have an idea
which club I am going to use.
When a golfer has determined the
diaiame he eau get out of a club
without pressing he should adhere to
it. Devote each club to It* own dis
tance.
1 play the midiron as 1 do tha
driver, and the beat that 1 tan do
In the way of Ups and further ex
planutlon of the shot is to quote
from my dlar>. It is » record of
mistakes made, faults corrected, and
little discoveries made about my
shots.
If yen »•« hooK'nf too isn> h wa*<h the
position at lha bull off your Irt* fa"'
| tou t runH »«wi open lw< aii«a you I* •
.|ii*4 n init fall am«< in<1 arvutul « iih
You inust ho »hat hull tn the rente r «f
ib*> r (til* and then n out hand* « U t Sh
• n un iinmniM lonaly on 'Ha armk* 1 '**
not i«|n| so rounda.1 Swing n»f« up
lightly ton mull roll the*# "Mata to-*
if you mm lurrfM Wat* h that * hip of
*ort
Hit down into the ba'l rather than up
?>rn t iurn that me In Ht>i!U<inh»r tha
*aka off *i**t th»» bant follow through To
gal avtrav from hooking gc a a more up
i ghi f .lloo through Right hand under a
llltla bit and hit That low be* k stroke u
\en aUrresaful Tri that VNat-h »»ilt tor
that body a It* *«t of »Sa *hi t Ha aura to
hu tha '-‘It, and '!»•• love »>f M k
don't fail on the bant follow through
l)o bark young man and do tha In*
ba< h and up awing, and tha resulting
rlub head whip tin join ball clearly and
nr lata will respond neatly
Take a . hit* *'f and Jot » ha!| « » great
deal The greatest thing la to awing in
dependently with the Mina and with the
hand* touting hark first It tan't vety
na.easary to take turf when you have a
good lie. The blade aeems to mart the
ball more at tight angles \vh**n > >»u take
turf I have a notion that the ball offera
\rrjr little realstanre t«* the fly ng Iron
and the meeting of the rlubhead and
tutf Just alow* tha heed up enough to
make the wrlata work harder and mote
rrlaply age nat heavier tealatame The
divot should tie ainall. Me sure not m
fat tha « lubhrad atop a* in the i a*e of
t atab or a big divot, but nival)’ clip a
Itila | . e of Port «nd go on to a pe»f> *
f. >ll«*e through If nations It i« * Beat
help l ** isk** and
I,cl the * lubhead Swing low and haik
and p.ta« that blade ttuoiigh the hall.
■» nd f.. It. to an i sake don't . - o fall”**
«AA,t fmm them beep hitting them
n»e 1 t>* and a»i w t'• «
atuit swing barn met* full) ouiaiteuhed
I
C«n ? pou f*#i tb* ' break “ *
Don't 'urn tb* Had* m *o rr,urk Don’t
hold th*m no long Sr*p th#m off
Quiokl> Don* b^rrf your hodr ov*r so
muoh fhat >ou lnt*rft»»# with th» Mrck*
i>rm‘t try -0 hit thorn *o© h*-d into th«
w-nd Then mor* than *t»* ttm* *hn
rhyth*n should h* p#rf«r*, *b»1 vh*n It is
wind do#sn r rr.s*t*r
GOLFERS TO PLAY
AT SHENANDOAH
Shenandoah. la.. Aug. 1«—The
southwestern Iowa tennis tournament
Will be held at the Solithm ore land
Country club. Shenandoah, again next
year. It tv as voted at the annual ban
quet of the association last night at
the M.zpah hotel.
Headley Stuart of Shenandoah was
elected president with the following
vice-presidents Dr, Reutter of ,
Blanchard: li F Spicer of Red Oak;
A. M Cleveland of Oakland; (1, AV.
Kirn of Council Bluffs William
Ralhke of Glen w .«>,] was elected
treasurer and H, K. Cunningham of
Shenandoah. sc retarv.
- -—-- -
1 ortipll < ollrge Srhaliilr*
Staph Football Contests
AAojnt Aernon. Ta Aug 15.—Coe
colies# will come here for the home
coming game Nor. ;; w.tti Cornell
college. *i cording to the revised
*. hedule of Cornell's football team.
Seven games hate been engage,! and
an open date Nov. l nuiy be filled
in before the season gets tinder tray,
it WHS stated at the athletic depart
ment.
Cornell's complete schedule follows
Oct. <—Grlnnell at Ulinnetl.
Oct. 11 —Hamline at Stt Paul.
t>et. IS—Ripon at Mt. A>mon.
tat fj -Parson* ttHt. Aernon.
Not. 1—Open. , . ,
Not. v ltelolt at lluvkford. 111.
Nov 1*. Dubuque at Dubuque.
Vo,. t Coe at Mt A'ernon.
fe’fit Boh’ti, pii(tier, has hern senl
to I he Bartlesville Western associa
Hon ,-iiih ht the Tulsa rttanagentenf. 1
He is In the low nr eta seed feigtie on
option. Frank Bi indue pli,-her w^jiO
was pun based frdm S! .1 oseph ht
Tul«a last winter, has also been sent
to the lower league 11 oh He will
be with Fort Smith from now on.
Their is a litflc talk down In
Wichita to the effect that a new man
agei will he pilotiug the lames smin.
hut it Is no doubt th, same 11ns that
is always handed out when a team Is
In a consistent losing streak, for
Bop ’ Gregory still can run a tslai
as rood as any man in ths AVestern
league.
Pacific Coast League ]
Hull 1.a',s , ;a Alt| \* n n V
r d, * . lit*
Sale l,*k* HO SI* , (
IhHi'i ti « *!*»«» a «mt 1 r . , >
Ttl'Mtlft* J*D,t r*le> •
Iha* *D«*ie» oik i* n n r
**«iii* .. ft i* * Ii
\ -t D i'R 'i 1 0 » j
***’•*!• V%4t£ *B,a i ft\p IVnBfr j
• od D XI u t>li >,
Americ an legion
Acquires License:
r to Stage Show,
Oklahoman Appears Favorite
Among ^ agerers—Ham
mer Due to Arrive To
day ; Curry Aids Mate.
- ERMT88ION bf
the Thorpelan
Athletic club of
Omaha to stage
the Warnie Smith !j
Morrle Schlaifer
holing bout at the
A u d ltorlum
Wednesday
evening was d
nied Saturday hi
the Nebraska
Boxing commie
aion after an in
v « ■ 11 g ation b>
George Kostet
and Myron K
Shrader of I,in
coin, members pi
the commission.
"The club ha* not b*en Ancorpor
aled for a year, and therefore cannot f
comply with the *iate boxing law,
which require* that organizations *
must he incorporated or chartered for
at least a year before they may t>e
granted a boxing or wrestling li
cense," said Koster.
"There is no reflection whatso
ever as to the standard of the club,
which our investigation revealed
lias been active in amateur athletics
in Omaha for IS years. The offi
cials of the club merely neglected
to incorporate until a short time
ago, and lienee the club cannot
come within the requirement of
the law.”
The Smith-Schlaifer bout will be
held as scheduled, arrangements
having been made for the Omaha
post o fthe American Legion to
take over the promotion of the
' bout.
Shrader returned to Lincoln Fridav
night. but Koster remained in
Omaha to iron out difficulties over a
referee for next Wednesday * show.
So much bitterness has crept into
the Smith-Schlaifer f«ud that neither
will agree to a referee acceptable to
the other.
From present indications, it will
be necessary to secure a referee
who has never before appeared in
Omaha, as objection has been made
by either Pat Boyle or Ray Airis,
managers of Schlaifer and Smith,
resportivejy, to every referee who
ha« yet appeared in Omaha.
"We are trying to get Schlaifer
and Smith to agree, but this seems V
out of the question at the present
time," said Koster. ‘‘If we cannot
get them together on this matter
by Monday, the committee will se
lect a referee of its own choosing,
without further consideration tor
either of the two fighters.
Provens Take Pair.
Boston. a3* 1C —.«■ Louis stun i«
gaiiie* from Beaton today, 1© to 2 *~.l
4 to 4 in the frit Davi* held tb- p.*d
five hit* Van Gilder edr*-1 Efcrr.
m toe *.---erd game which w** f-atured
h>* fhe a l-reund plar of Gerber tr1 *»-• . |
«attona? catches by Jarobar*®.
Th- acorea
Fie*t ga-e.
ST LOl !S (A> BOSTON* fA7
ab b p m tb h m i *
Tab n rf 4 1 J © Ay-ftead rf 4 I 2 A 4
5T?B* « I * ‘ iWtnib. 2b 2 2 6 4
S:*.er 3 b 5 *1© • 2 Boons rf J A 2 © *
M M j* 7b 4 1 © 7 ©Harr a !h 2 * $ f t
»* ton ■ f % S 2 © © J Col If 4 © 2 © f
Ro son lb 12 3© ©Clark Jb 4 2 1 3 €
5fv eid c S 1 2 • ©O’Neil c 4 « 2 * C
(.*rt**r aa i 1 4 7 ©Geygan as 4 © S 1 ©
U*\i* p 3 1(3 ©Murray p © © © 1 e
_ - ~—:— FNil'ton p 2 • © 3 f
Tatala 3 14 27 12 1 Jam son p © « a © »
a\ esc a e © * g 1
Tutaia 2© a 27 II 1
cBatlad f^r JinUsot ia ninth
Score fcy .nc.ngt
|t Leal* ... .Si2 Jti« StJ—li
Bc_ftor> . . 206 ©C-0 $*♦— J
Summary—Runs Tenia, Eva*.# (2* S*
£r <^L, JAwobfiB Robertaec
Sa'ergfd, Gerber. ?.ags?*ad Murray T*o
-*e I* :» Evans S*\ere;i Gerber S.s
irr Ja. beon t2 Fit|it«td Mamba
rJ*lk Three-ha$e >* Rcbermii
>. *len bases Evan*. S *ier Sacnf1 •
hit Davfa Double plays Darla to Get
^er to S«*|#r t2) Garber to S.*!er G*,
aan to liarri# I-eft on base? s* I^utV
Boston. 2 Base* on hail* Off D*\ *
off Murray l; off Fullerton 1 off
Jamieson 3 JHrgrk out By Da\.*. j
hv Murray, 1. by Fuller tea. 7 Hit*: of?
•'f'-ir* *f T J J
‘ ■ © • • 'K. off Ja" e»- : .s ■ - ^ ^
1M H i by pitrhM ball pv Dav*
' »•» *4< M '4 r rb.mp D«V«. Pgn*-.
" . r,“V ON.' Usiri C»<K..
j.'-l.,* * mprrs* Pin—n s-<ft >Srrr%i>j.
ft sms
ST LOt IS i A ft BOSTON" C>
S!> h ps . .
T«*>1" -f ft « 1 ft . V' s c • 4 rf , n 1 s ft
5,T*r* 5 I 1 * ft Wacnhy Jh j j ( 5 s
.IS C * ft ft ft Bosns rf 4 3 ft 1 i
M X B I !b i I i i | Hstt s 3b 4 3 4 ft S
-or rf J s 4 |ft 0 JColIinft f 4 3 J 1 4
Hob son ftb i 3 ft ft 0 Oisrk 3b 43.44
SrftrrM 4 3 4 3ft H;. u*h e J • T J «
4>.rbsr s. J 3 I ft 1 CS csr >■ J S ft | I
' U;i4»r p 4 1 « ; ft sVrs. h 3 ft ft ft •
_ . Shank* m 1 • 2 • ©
Total* 3# 1J 17 *• 1 Khmke y 3»©2a
©O’Neil 3 6 © © #
Total* *4 l 2T 11 1
*Ba:;ed for Gevgan in aerenth,
• Batted for F.hrnk* in ninth
S. ore l y .nnlnga
H^Ui* ...l©t !©? ©A} — (
Boatea ... Ml ©©1 ©1©—4
Sunimarr Hun* lh«n» «. s;*’.#t Mf -
Manus i2>. Van Gilder Wambr ,l> j
iVlHna. Tw.> bare hit* V Mar.ua Van
iTider M an;b' Stolen haar* CoHtna.
'vsmbr <?> Sac rifle©* .Heb**" Pki -
n h Double i'ia' Gey fan to Wambv
* Harr a \ -■>?» .»n ha-*-® jut T^»u:s 7:
n.wr. n p Kjft»« on b*’ « Off \ a” G *,*
**1 t off FhmVe 4 Si^U’^k eat: Br Van
Gilder s. hv Fhvnka S Hit h» r'teh* t
b*” H Klorkf V ‘\ta«u* T
Ormaby and D-reen Time 1 It
1 igrr* 1 rim Senator*.
Ma ah-’g’e. Aug 1* Detroit bnecIlM
h-(* nt<h W*l e-.,>*Ti todas a«<1 ! '*k the
oper■ »** aa'iie of tha aer e* k to 7
The arena:
l>elroll * >%a%hinfior <% >
abhprae abhpoae.
Jh 1 2 f 2 ©M Neely cf * ; 7 * a
v' H ke b 4 © 4 4 ©Barn* 2b .4 3 « 3 l
l''hb f 4 ? I A ©Rice rf till*
U ImatiB rf * 1 © ©Gosdin *f 4 © « • A
M m* If 1 x T © ©.1 udg* 3 h 4 © ? * ©
1'ratt 3b * 1313 ©Biuege >fe 5 3??*
Rlgr v m 4 © « 3 ©Rvsel. r 4 A s 1 1
Bsaa'^r c 4 3 2 A ©»'y*«fh m 3 3 « 1 A
M hiil p till fV rhr rv v 1 M > *
-- vShlrler . 3 3 f © a
Tot* * 341127 33© Rv.**©n p .© © © © a
iiV Ufr . \ © • © ©
Speeca r • • • • © *
»Batte,3 fflrq Vtrfeern tn * \tb. *
a* Batted for Ruaeetl in elftk
Summary Run* .lore* v'obk t?'.
U« ran Base r* M Nrrl> T*s
l's*e hit* IU«t|rr 'ore* \ts Tbp'f
kill ' ^ m, a*' t«»f
Heilmann h i* o R«urke. . .
• I' * =e pU v * H * - A a
■ K« V a . fc ffl
> • K V I * . ■ tk*ee- J - * • ‘
Maaibnn.m 4 Ha--* on *al* Off
yi*'brr*A * r*ff M h iehill, * .«*ra*V
lh Mb ,b i t-v B t Jkv
voo' t D « «vff \li * ^ % in 4
ln«Un«*. off Rw**- 4 in 4 'en*>a* cf
' ft- ftft t r g W©1| r4-f\t
v * \ ni" -• ^^eeR R**Mar.t
'** I M
I Vv