Denver Bears Drive Dailey From Mound in Sixth Inning to Win 6 to 2 Contest
Freeman Hurls
Good Ball for
" Bergers Crew
Alack, as Relief Pitcher, Holds
Bruins Runless, Hitless
Latter Part of
Game.
JOe Berger and his Denver Bears
didn’t protest Tuesday's game.
They didn’t have to because the
Grizzlies took picks on Poe Dailey in
the sixth Inning and clouted out a
S to 3 victory over the Omaha Buffa
loes in the second game of the four
game series.
The Bears didn't start their rlawlng
until the sixth, but when they got
started thr wasn’t anything to the
game but Denver. Omaha was leading,
1 to 0, when the fatal inning bobbed
up, hut when it ended, Denver was
on top, 6 to 1, which just goes to
show what can happen In the short
space of an Inning.
Jo# Dailey, lanky Joe, hurled as nice
a game of baseball for five Innings as
one could care to focus one's glimmers
on. During th# first five frames Dai
ley allowed the Bears only three
scattered hits, no two coming In one
inning. In the sixth, however, he
was pounded hard. Joe allowed his
deliveries to be nicked for six hits In
the sixth, and he didn't last the en
tire inning, either.
Of the six hits Dailey allowed In the
sixth three were doubles and three
were singles, which resulted in five
l uns. Mack delieved his mate with
• two out and a man on first and the
first Bear to face "Stubby'’ doubled,
scoring the sixth Denver rug. Mack
kbeh struckout Freeman and from
fhen on pitched good ball, holding the
• visitors runless and hitless.
"Buck" Freeman, former Chicago
National huruer pitched a good game.
He held th leagu-ladlng Buffaloes to
three singles and a pair of doubles.
Freeman allowed as many bases on
balls as he did hits and struckout
three Buffaloes.
ELGIN. Scotland. Aug. 19.—Pre
pler Ramsay MaeDonald Is still
to he denied the us# of the Mo
ray Golf club h«*re, from which he
was expelled in 1915 on account of
his attitude toward the war with Ger
% U>any.
A motion to rescind tha expulsion
was actually carried at a meeting of
ih# committee by 65 votes to 47, hut
as the rules of the club require a two
thirds majority, the original decision
stands.
FORMER OMAHA BOXER
MAIN EVENTKR IN SOI TH.
DIKE DUVAL, bantamweight
fighter, who fought under the
colors of the Charlie Schnell
stable of Omaha about three years
ago, has made quite a reputation for
himself as a boxer down in Oklahoma.
Duval lias been signed to fight
Jqhnny MrOny of Chicago, one of
the best little leather pushers of
the west, in the main event at Tul
sa. Labor day.
tfits^ Misses
h ‘f Buffaloes
DENVER. . _
A H.R.H .TB.SH.NB.BB.PO.A.R.
ftoimMi 3b . . ft I 1 l 0 0 ft 1 I ft
ItfUfr M . . . 413500ft**®
ttlnglardl If 41 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 "
Hoarhe lb „l ft ft I 0 1 1 « » J
o'Brian of..IO»» l«®;«®
Falk rf .411 **•«*»«
Knight *b .4 1 1 1®®*®*®
Whaling e.30231«®»«®
Freeman p . .4 1 1 *00002®
Total! ...34 ft 1® 1® * 1 1*1 • •
, BIFFUJEA.
An.R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
Thnmpnnn Sb 4® ft 000013®
Roblnxon rf4011®«0S®®
fnllop lb ...4 02300091®
On horn If...*0 0 000**00
Honowit? rf 3 ft ft ft ft « 1*00
Wllrnr 3b ...3 1 I I A A 1 3 X ft
Ispahan !*..301Slftftl*l
Wlldrr r . . .3 0 ft ft ft 0 1 ft 0 0
Dailrv p _-iftflOftOftOftl
xMark p .lftOftOOft 1 1 ft
xl.nehbe 1 ftOftftftOOftO
Total! ...30 1 "ft 1 1.0 * « • *
xl.iiehlie batted for Mark In ninth.
Scare by Innlnga:
Denver .ftftft ftftft ftftft— ft
Hlta .101 DM 000—10
Bllffaloeo .010 000 01®— :
Hlta .'lift OH ®2«— »
Nummary—Three-haee hit: Berger. Two
bime hit!: Tenahan. Freeman. Olnglardl.
Falk, Whaling. Cullop. Double play!:
Thompaon to Lenafuui to Cullop: Roach
unaaslated: Thompson to Cullop. Run! and
hlta: Off Dailey. 5 and 9 in five and two
third! liming!: off Mack, 1 nnd 1 In three
and one-third innlnga. Baaee on ball!:
Off Dailev 3; off Mack 0; off Freeman 5.
struck out: By Dailev 3: by Mack *: by
Freeman 3. Winning plteher: Freeman.
Toeing pitcher: Dailey. Vmplree: Held
and Powell. Time of game: 2:0ft. left
on baaea: Denver 4: Omaha T.
Oilers Defeat
Witches, 22-17
Wichita. Kan., Aug. It.—Tulsa dsfsat
ed Wichita in a hsetie battla opening
♦ he series hare, 22 to 17. Nineteen tal
lica were registered during tbs final two
innings of the contest.
TULSA. (W) WICHITA (W)
ab.h po.a a. nb.h.po a e.
Cisav If 8 3 10 0Smith e fS 2 8 I) 0
M’D’ld 3b 8 113 0 Butler 3b 3 10 2 1
Davis rf B 1 3 2 ODun’ing rf 8 2 1 0 0
T.smb cf 4 3 1 0 0 Payne If 8 4 2 0 0
St’rt lb-rf M I II 0 Back lb 3 210 1 0
W'burn 2b 8 3 8 1 0Healy ss ft o 8 I 1
Crosby c 8 R 1 4 0 Brown 2b R 3 4 4 2
Flip'in ss 3 14 0 OM'M’lan c 3 113 0
Black p B 3 1 1 0.Tolly p 110 2 0
Levett lb 2 0 R 0 OC’pball p 2 10 0 0
B’holdcr p o n 0 0 nSellere p n 0 o 0 0
Bayna p 110 0 OzG’espie 110 0 0
—-xWalea 0 0 0 0 0
Total 4> 24x28 11 OxHovlIk 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 41 18 27 13 4
xButler out in eighth hit by batted
bail.
zBatted for McMullen 1n eighth.
zBatted for Campbell in eighth.
zBatted for .Sellers In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa .240 080 148—22
Wichita ...100 040 291—17
Summary—Runs: Casey, McDonald,
Davis (2), Stuart (2), Washburn <31,
Crosby (5), Flippin (I), Black (2),
Lelivelt. Smith (2), Butler (2), Dun
ning. Payne (2), Beck <l), Healy,
Brown (3), McMullen, Campbell, Gilles
pie. Two-base hits: ,L»mb, Butler,
Psvne <21. Black (3), Croahy. BroBn,
Smith. Washburn, Bayne. Three-base
hit: Payne. Home runs: Casey, Mc
Donald, Flippin, Stuart, McMullen, Beck,
Brown. Left on bases: Tolas. 4: Wichita,
jo Stolen base: Stuart. Sacrifice hits:
Flippin. Berk. Double plsys: Brown to
Peck: Butler to Beck to Healy; Davla to
Flippin to McDonald. Bsse on balls:
Black. 8; Campbell, 3. Blaehnlder, 1;
Bayne, 3. Struck out: Br Campbell, 1:
by Rlaek. 1; by Bayne. 2. Hits: Off
Tolly, 13 and 8 runs In 4 1-1 innings; off
Black. 14 end 11 runs In 7 2-3 Innings,
off Blaeholder, 2 and 4 runs In no In
nings; off Campbell. 7 and 9 runs In 8
2-3 Innings Hit by fpitched ball: By
Bayne. Be-k. Tassed ball: McMullen.
Winning pitcher: Black losing pitcher:
.Tolly. Umpires: Collins and Donahue.
Time: 2:80.
Solon* Turn Bark Fielder.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug ]R.—Fred Gun
thor. Lincoln Western league infield*
er, has been turned bsck to the Los
Angeles Tscifir Coast. league team.
He will Join the Angels at Salt
Lake this week, it wag announced to
night.
A three-run rally In the ninth enabled
the Red Sox to win from the Browns,
1 to 2. _
EDDIE’S FRIENDS I
Jfe -SEE
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PUT'A P'^* )
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^E I
TIMELY HITTING
WINS FOR SAINTS
St Joseph. Mo, Aug H—The Saint#
hit the offering# of Allen and Saladna
whan hlta meant runs and defeated Ok
lahoma City In tha first gama of the
series her# today. & to 2. McColl went
the whole route for the Salnte. Score:
OKI.A. CITT CW.) ST. JOSEPH (W )
ab h.oo.a e ab h po e.e
Hock ef 4 0*0 OPeM'glo If 4 1 0 0 0
Mesxe If I 1 1 0 OCor'gan aa * 1 t 2 1
Felber rf 11 I I OMathaa lb 6 2 11 0 0
MrP'lel lb 4 2 » 1 0 Miller rf 4 2 10 0
M'N'allv 2b * 1 * 2 OOllbert 2b 2 1110
Tate 3b 2 0 11 OPouthlt ef 1 2 0 0 0
Khadot sa * 1 1 6 ONufer 2b 4 11*0
Forest c 2 1 2 0 0 Brooke o 4 14 10
Allen p 2 0 0 1 0 McColl p 4 0 14 0
iHag’man 1 0 n 0 0 1 ■
Saladna p 0 0 0 1 1 Totala 14 II II 11 1
Totals *o 7 24 1 1 1
xBatted for Allen In eeventh.
Score by Innings
Oklahoma City . 100 100 000—.
St. Joaeph . . 000 120 32x—*
Summary — Buna: Manx* McPentel. De
Magglo. Corrigan 13). Maths# (2), Miller
(2). Rune end hlta: Off Allen. 3 s.nd * In
etx Inning#; off Saladna. 6 and 4 In two
Inning# Earned rune; Oklahoma City. 2.
8t Joaeph, *. Base# on ball#: Off Mc
Coll 2; off Allen 2; off Saladna. 1. Struck
out: By McColl. *; by Saledne, 1. l.efl
on base#: Oklahoma City, 4: St. Joeenh *.
Two-baae hlta Khadot, Mathea, Miller,
DeMagglo. Three-base hit#: Douthlt,
Mathea. Double plate Mathias, unassist
ed; McDaniel to McNally. Sacrifice hi'#
Gilbert. Khadot. McNally. Stolen base.
Nufer, Corrigan (2). DeMagglo (2) Cm
plrea. Shannon and O Brian Time: 1 6e
Tilden Eliminated.
Brookline. Moss.. Aug. 13.—Wil
liam T. Tilden. IT. national tsnnla
singles champion and joint holder of
the dotihleg title ws* ellmlnteed from
the national double* tournament to
day when R. Norris Williams, II.
and Watson Washburn, won over
Tilden with hi* hoy partner. Wslnar.
A S, 9 7. A4.__
Solons Win in Ninth.
De» Nfoine*. Aug. 1®—Hutton weakened
in the ninth Inning today and allowed
four hita and a walk which netted four
rum, broke uo a tie game and gava Lin
coln a * to 2 victors'. Score:
LINCOLN <W). DBS MOINES tW)
ab.h po.a e ab h.po a *
Moore cf 6 110 0 Flaa ea aa 4 12 4 0
Purdy If 4 2 1 A ncorr'en If 4 1 I o n
Snyder 3b 5 3 16 OO’Co’or rf 4 0 1 o o
Skin’er rf 6 2 1 0 0 Beall rf 4 12 0 0
Lass’rl 2h 4 1 6 6 0 Kanupp 2b 3 1 I 6 0
Cart’ht lb 3 115 1 0 Stuv'en lb 4 1 13 1 0
Chaves aa 4 0 2 7 OHa’ton 3b 4 1111
Umb e 1110 0 Wheat c >12 0 0
Back p * o o 0 0 Huton p *0010
Raa'aan p 0 0 0 0 0 Wllaon p o 0 0 0 0
Totals II II 17 II (Total* II 7 17 16 1
I.lneoln . •»! *(J—«
Summary—Buna Moor# Purdy, Snyder,
Skinner. Lazzerl, Lamb, O'Connor. Beau.
Three base lilt: Skinner. Two bate hits.
Moore. Snyder. Wheat, Stuvengen Sac
rifice hita Purdy. Cartwright. Raamuaaen
f.*ft on base Lincoln, t; Dea Molnea, f
Struck out: By Hutten. 2. by Beck. 1
Base on balls Off Hutton. *. off Beck
t Earned runa and hits Off Hutten. 6
and 13 in * 2 * Innings, off Wilson, non*
and none In 1 I Inning. offJBeck, I and
5 in 6 2-1 inninga; off Raamuaaen. non*
and 2 In 2 1-3 Inning Winning pitcher
Raamuaaen. Losing pitcher: Hutton
Double playa Knaupp to Flaakamper to
Stuvengen: Lazzerl to Cartwright em
pire* Gaffney and Hayea. Time 1 39
(-—T ' ^
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week
So,not 20—Warnl* Smith M«nln.t
Mtirrld Arhlalfar. 10 round*. in Omaha.
lilKd.t 20—r.Tdr Ifammdr atainat
Ara llnriklna. 10 rnnnda. In Omaha.
Ynauat 2t—F.rmlnin Spall* aralndt
Martin Hnrkd, 12 mnada. la Tatar
dnn. J.
Auan.t *1—Harry Arab aaalaat
Tt*rr Hda,n. 10 rnnnda. lo Fra
mnnt. O.
\iiandt 22—Hattllnc MM aaaJaat
Mr liran Trim l.andna. 10 rnnnda. In
r.rld. P, _
Ynt'iat 22 —fharla* »*„iih,r,
aaalndt f hlrk Kanaaa 12 rnnnda. ta
\aw fork.
Antuat 21—Fat# Hartlay aaalaat
Harry < nnk. 12 round*, la Mat* York.
>:-:-^
—1
t __
DAYINAI The Fight You’ve
D W ^ I H M ■ Been Waiting For
MORRIE
SCHLAIFER
Omaha’s “Fighting Fool”
—VS.—
WARNIE
SMITH
The Oklahoma Thunderbolt
| Who All But Knocked Out Schlaifer in Their
Last Encounter at Chicago April 12
i 10 ROUNDS
Semi- Windup
HUDKINS
Nebraska Lightweight Champion
—VS.—
EVER
HAMMER
Chicago'. "Durable Dane"
10 ROUNDS
TONIGHT
I August 20th—8:30 P. M.
AUDITORIUM
I ICE COOLED
I Three Good Preliminaries, including a four round bout between Jack Menlo of Council Bluffs, who
I recently defeated Battling Munroe, against Speedy Moulden of Kansas City.
f Get Your Tickets Early
1 Now Selling at Auditorium, Baseball Headquarters, The Sportsman, The Office, Paxton Billiard
I Parlor and Fleming’s Cigar Store.
I Prices, $3, $2, $1—Plus Tax
I “/f’s a Legion Show”
I -—11
I %
ftSaysdugs*
Deter*:
DETROIT HAS
BEST CHANCE
Heilman Is the Dark
Man in the Woodpile
and He Can Handle
Lumber.
_/
Testerday only a few point* eep
arated the first three team* In the
American league
That Isn't a Manket finish. It'a
less than a napkin.
New Terk and Detroit are nerk
and nerk, like blackbirds In a pie.
Washington la atrlnglng right along
Ilk# a bum at a picnic.
Th# final result* depend* on the
dying kick. Th* team with th# most
reserve efrength will win Washing
ton seems to he eliminated by this
process rjrlfflth has been pounding
along, burning up hla coal like a tug
trying to steam up Niagara Fall*.
The Tank* are also tossing every
thing they own Into the basket. So
ha* Detroit with on# exception.
Their great slugger. Harry Hell
mann. haa Ju«4 started to rom*
through.
Harry led th# league last year with
an average around .>?0.
He haa fallen off thla year, but De
troll haa stepped along carrying Harry
for emergenetea
. sttfa gpgrvr k n th* th* etaol th t
Hla average today la only .82*.
and fans around the works have
been waiting for him lo start shoot
•ng.
He started shooting Saturday and
Sunday, with a load of double#,
Irlplee and homer*
If he evar erawle up to that Stn
average again, th# pennent will be
In for Detroit. He will not only be
booetlng hla own average by *0 point*,
but will hyp# the Detroit team aver
age five point*.
And any t#fm that ran boowt 1t*
combined batting pepper by five
point* In August and September I*
due to win.
Th# effort will be as sudden as
If Babe Ruth were to commence
knocking off four home run* every
game.
Th* nay It now aland*, both the
Tanks and Washington are using
every ounce of strength they have
So la Detroit. Rut while their op
ponente have no extra wood In the
lumber department, Detroit can look
forward to th# gradual Increase In
Hellmann'a betting.
Which increase le th# deciding far
toe In the pennant hop
ircpvrl*ht, 1**4 )
Lawrence Wins Three Game*.
Lawrence, Neb., Aug. II.—Lawrence
defeated It. Stephana • to 4, and
11 te t. at th* ptenlca bar*, and do
feated Ohlnwa Sunday at Ohtowa by
a score of T to 1.
z.
Player, Club. fj. AH. K. II. Tel.
fell volt, Tula* 112 42* 93 142 .3**
lomh, Tula* 122 *12 111 193 3*1
Dunning. Wlch 122 *28 114 199 .37*
Miller, St Joe in* 39* 77 II* .374
Butler, Wlrhlta 110 4*2 97 170 3*9
NATION Alt
Player and f’luh. C5. AH. R. H. Prl.
tloniahy, St !,. 109 414 9* 1*9 .40*
tityler, Pitt* ... *0 317 *4 122 .385
Wheat, Brooklyn 101 391 8? 148 .311
Roush, t'lnclnnatl 98 393 54 133 .347
Fournier, llrook 1 14 42 4 77 148 .314
N ATION \F.
Ruth, New dork 117 898 II* 1*8 397
Falk. Chicago .,190 278 91 198 .300
Cobb. Itetmll ..118 485 87 181 .348
•lamleaun, f'leve 18* 415 88 147 .348
Collin*, Chicago .112 423 79 lt« 344
i
fttsekll feilfs
and SWWs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing*.
W L. Pet. Win Ix»*c
Omaha . 74 4* .*17 .«*© AVI
Denver . 72 60 .694 .697 .589
Tulsa . 70 62 .674 .577 .569
tft. Joseph . 67 62 .663 .667 .668
Oklahoma City ..61 61 .500 .604 .496
Wichita . 66 66 .469 .468 .466
Lincoln . 42 74 .362 .368 .869
Dcs Moines . 39 HO .328 .333 .326
Yesterday's Results.
Denver. *: Omaha. 2.
Lincoln. 6; Des Molnea. 2
3t Joseph. 8; Oklahoma City. 1
Tulsa. 22. Wichita, 17.
Games Today.
Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln st Des Moines
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings. „
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
NSW Tork .70 43 .619 .623 614
Pittsburgh ..6b 46 .586 .689 .580
Chicago . 62 48 560 .568 .569
Brooklyn .64 61 .557 .660 .652
Cincinnati .60 68 .608 .513 .604
St. Louis .47 65 420 .42b .416
Philadelphia . 42 68 382 .387 .378
Boston .40 71 360 .366 .357
Yesterday's Results.
New Tork, 6; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh. 3
Pblladslphla-8t. Louis, postponed
Boston-Chlcago, postponed.
Games Today.
Philadelphia st St. Louis.
New Tork at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet. Win Lose
New Tork .67 49 678 .681 .573
Washington .... 66 62 .669 .663 .665
Detroit . 64 63 547 .661 .542
St Louis . 60 5b .522 .526 .517
Cleveland . 64 62 .466 470 462
Chicago . 61 63 447 462 443
Boston . 51 64 443 448 44'i
Philadelphia 51 66 431 441 432
Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 4-5; Detroit 3-3
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland. 3
Boston 11; St. Loutg. 8.
Only games pla>ed
Games Today.
St Louis st Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W. I. Pet Win l.oo
St Paul . 7 1 62 677 .681 573
Indianapolis . 68 51 .571 575 .567
Louisville .. 67 54 .554 .657 .549
Columbus ... 60 fi.i 485 492 .484
Kansas City .... 56 65 463 .467 459
Toledo . 67 68 .456 460 4.2
Minneapolis 66 c* .452 456 448
Mileauke* *t Columbus
Yesterday's Re«»nlt«.
Minneapolis. 9: I.oufsville 6.
Ksnsas City. 6; Toledo. 4
Milwaukee 7: Columbus "
Indianapolis. 4 St Paul. 1
Games Today,
Kansas City at Toledo.
St Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louiavflls.
Molwaukee st Columbus
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGIE.
Cedar Rapids. 2. Ottumwa. 9
Marshalltown. 6; Dubuque. 6
No other games today; rain
M1CHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 9; Saginaw 5.
Bay City 2; Flint 1
Muskegon 3; I.ondon 2
Hamilton 6, Kalamazoo 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 3. Memphis >■
New Orleans 6. Nash villa 6
Mobile 4 Littl* Rock 1.
Chattanooga 11. Birmingham ?
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville 1 Terre Haute 2.
All others postponed rain
I
II WVTHORNF.
Fir*t Purae fl.fht; »ll«»«nrM. ,
l 1-j ear-old* . * le fur'en«»
Brilliant .IIS Hurry Inn 11 i
i *1
Bernice Harrar It* Bla*-k Dinah IIS
Second rac# Purae |1 «on. claiming
1 \ ear-old* and ur * furlong*
Herald ..11* xKerry Girl . . . »i
I Corto 11* x !.* vinia .. I os
I iMav Buddy 1 I* \Kirah . .. I*'*
[ Canteen Olrl 11* 5po«l» ...11*
May Bruen los Towle 10"
Harold K ...11*
Third erace Pure* •! allow
an **. 1-) ear olda and up. mile and »o ,
a • da
Cannon Rhot .. 10> I'oh*nn .... lfti
Tangerine 11* Refphr'xonia |M*
Fourth rar*# Purae f1.**o. I-vear-old*
and up. The Cicero handicap. 4 furlong*
The Runt . .. 114 Mia* Coring l*1 ■
Jewel V D. . 10* Lord Granite .!»>*
Fifth rare Pur*#. •» ton, claiming
I -> ear-old* and up. 4 furlong*
gRrlan Kent 110 R. amper 1"*
Ontario ..11" xSara fax
Whiff .1*3 Not throw *V>
Glentllf .. .1*1 Khonjr Rell# 1*3
Trantula .. 11* Double T ...If*
xFalthful Girl 1"»
Rltth raca Purae I * oca claiming.
4 ■■.#*' old* and up: 1’4 mile*
xBelle Ami# . . 1*4 Huon#«*.Ill
Hor ..11* xFlylng Prince 1*4
gVlrgfnlua .11* Poughorega n . 110
Requal 1 * 4
x Apprentice allowance claimed
Raining. alepp>
SARATOGA.
FVret raca Claiming. madden l-y#*r
olda * furlong*
legation .. 107 Wine Jug .. .100
Ren Franktln ..11* 0***r*e Trogler . .l°t
Alliance .. 1** Adrlanopl# .. 112
Golden Wing 1*4 \Grey Rock .. 1*2
Mona Me* 1*7 Fear Naught . 1A*»
xlongiog .114 xMarjnrl* C ...10*
x May F*1y . 44 Hootch .117
xFrappe . 101 True Rock 1**
\ Rea man 112 Croeewtae .... 112
x Warfare ...1"4 Good Will .1*4
Jonathan . ... iin Lupine .114
Second race: Rteeple rbaae. claiming, i
x ear-old# and up. about 2 mile#.
The Trout 124 \damant ... 114
Parlay* .14* Reck .154
Bvng .134 xxRampage . ..134
Fair Mac .13?
Third race Condition!. I year-old* and
ur mile _ ...
VloAulTff* . 112 A a a Khan ... 112
Ra n ter .11? Rrartom*
Thunderclap ...114 Roman Rach'loc 114
Appreh*n#lon .10* Tapp io*
Fourth rare The Gran Rag Handicap
3-i ear-old* * furlong*
Jlwnpe . I ?S »N**h 310
Sun Hal hor 105 bClmidland . ..114
Rarh*’* Frle I* 1*> Gold Piece 112
Faddiet . 10* rF.xtreme .134
PaiMUl 11* stamped* ......I"*
K iurVv C’dInal 123 Pique . . lit
N'lrholaa 1 2C Gnldpttrk ......10*
Contract 101 bRombre ....... 112
Rultln In .Ill DhPpI • •.JJJ
Crumple .. 114 cArhltretlon 11"
Judge Fuller »..10* aRemlnder .114
Matter Charlie 117
all r Whltnay entry h.l R Co«<Vn
en»r\ cSamuel Roaa entrx
Fifth tare Claiming, mara. 1 yaar o d*
and up ml!* _ .
Lockerbie ...104 Floating <"*b 1 0 •
l/ovable io* Max Parly
aRkfVmlah .104 Carle Thorn# ljl
Anticipation M Horn# Star
Vulcatn Quaen 1"1 Mia* F*ll# •••.iff
Iran Rweeney . 1M Rock Pockat .111
Rltth tar# The Blue Mountain Handl
cap t-yrear-old# and up. 7 furlong#
gCyelopa .1©I wim Coun'lor 111
Praam hRtkar 10f Burner ...
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South American Boxer Charged
With Perjury in Gaining His
Admittance to This Country
Postponement of Hearing Will
Enable “Wild Bull of Pam
pas” to Meet Colored
Heavy September 11.
New York. Aug. 19.—I.uls Klrpo,
"wild hull of the pampas,” won the
derision In his first battle In a court
room today.
The South American heavyweight
pugilist, through his lawyer, Hy
man Huslicl, obtained a postpone
ment of tlie hearing of perjury
charges against Firpo until Septem
ber JO, which is nine days after the
date on which Firpo is scheduled to
battle Harry Wilis, negro heavy
weight, at Boyle's Thirty Acres In
New .Jersey.
_KW YORK, Aug.
1 9.—It u 1 s Fir
po, wearing a
thoughtful ex
pression, hast
ened to New
York today from
hla training quar
ters in Saratoga
Springs to fight
hack at a charge
of perjury and a
movement to de
port him.
The famous
fighter from
South America
will step into court before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock today,
Firpo's lawyer, Hyman Bushel an
nounced.
Firpo, advised that Rev. Witllam
Sheafe Chase, president of the New
York Civltv. league had obtained a
warrant for his arrest, charging perj
ury in gaining admittance to the Unit
ed State* on July 21, took the flrat
train for New York to answer the
chargee.
A woman, a dark eyed, buxom girl
of Spanish origin, la the cauae of
Firpo's trouble on the eve of hia "mil
lion dollar fight" with Harry Wills,
the negro heavyweight challenger of
Jack Dempsey. She i« Miss Bianca
Lourdes, who was .deported following
her arrival in this country on the
same ship with the Flrpo party.
The Rev. Dr. Chase wanti to know:
Why was Firpo allowed to enter
while Miss Lourdee was kept out?
Canon Chase said the charge of
perjury he has preferred against Fir
po was based on the fighter's "mis
statements'* to the immigration au
thorities that Miss Loudrea "was only
s casual acquaintance." He declared
he would prove that Firpo and the
girl were frienda of long standing and
that she was in America a year ago
—when Flrpo fought Dempsey.
Firpo, a defiant expression on hia
stern countenance, rang the door bell
of his lawyer's home, shortly after
9 o’clock this morning He was ac
companied by hia South American I
friend, Juan Holmes. *
Asked concerning Rev. Mr. Chase »
charge, Firpo glowered, rubbed his
hand through his toussled hair,
crossed his arms and talked rapidly
in Spanish. As interpreted by
Holmes, Firpo said:
"I am absolutely Innocent. I del
not commit perjury. I told the Iran,:
gration authorities all I knew. I am
getting a raw deal.”
If Firpo loses his fight sgalnst d“
portation he will loBe. it is estimated,
at least $200,009, his approximate
share of th» Wills fight which Is ex
pected to attract more than $1,000,000
in gate receipts.
MWYGKR JOE BKRGFR PILLS
SMALL STI NT IN NINTH.
RIGHT along have given Joe
Berger and hia Denver Bears
credit for playing the best "in
side " ball in the Western league, but
yesterday the manager of the Grir
zlles. In our opinion, pulled a rather
small stunt when he protested the
same after two were out In the ninth
and Omaha leading, 5 to 2.
It all happened after two were
out In the last of the ninth. Falk
and hi nig lit had skied nut to Joe
Ronowitt in renter field and Catch
er Whaling was at hat. Koupal
was pitching for the Buffaloes and
pitched a good strike. Whaling
swung like a washwoman at the
hall and then asked "1 nip" Towell
to examine the liorseliide for de
fects. Powell railed for the hall
and got it. Whaling. Wilder.
Omaha catcher and the "limp” were
looking at the hall and finally the
Rear backstop railed the attention
of all interested to the fart that
the hall In use at that particular
time was an American league hall
whereas the ball should hear the
Spalding trademark. the official
Western league hall.
Where the American league ball
came from no one knows. The um
pire aavs he examined all tbs balls
before the gsme started snd didn t
notice the American league ball
among the horsehides. It Is possible
that the American league ball waa
among the other halls In the box
when tha "ump" gave them the once
over. It is possible, too. that Man
ager Joe Berger or Catcher Whal
ing, seeing that their team was
Istaten by tha Buffaloaa, threw the
unlawful ball out for play. An
American league ball locks like any
other baseball.
We give Berger credit for being
a shrewd baseball manager, but
the stunt he pulled yesterday was a
little hit out of the way. Presi
dent \l Tearney may allow the pro
test; he does a lot of funny things.
Nit we ean't see how Omaha la to
blame any more than the nniplre
or Denver, for that matter.
Denver was not only beaten eouare
ly yesterday by th« Buffaloes, but It
wss outplayed, outhlt snd outgeneral
ed throughout the afternoon.
IIFRM \N TO inn H \RP
HITTF.R IN n>0YD JOHNSON.
I *m INT" HF.RMAN Will meet s
| hard seeker In Floyd John
son. lows. Oallfornts snd
New Tork heavyweight In s 10 round
main event hout in Seattle tonight
Johnson has fought the beat tn
the heavyweight ranks with the ex
ception of Champion Jock Dempsey.
He was st one time befng groomed j
for a shot at the champion fare
ntaaaager of the universe, Nit Jess
Willard snd Lnls Ftrpo put the
skids tinder Floyd and now he has
started another cllnth up the pugil
istic ladder.
Floyd should win over Herman.
"Tiny" Is s pretty good eocker him
self, hut not much on the absorbing
end of the racket. Jack Renault
proved this when he knocked out
Herman In the sixth round of a sched
t-led 10 round hout st the auditorium
with a punch to the stomach snd an
other short tight jab to the jaw.
CHRISTY MATHKWNON C.IVKS
F.MII. Yt)K BIG BOOST.
THEY ate »I1 talking Shout Frull
Tde. who wss with Oklahoma
City last season snd who wss
sold to the Ihttshurgh Pirates. New
It ts Christy Mathew eon. one of the
greatest hall players of all time Tde
won eight games and lost only one
with tha major league team snd Is the
talk under the big top. But does this
bother Tde? No 1'he lad ts old man
modesty himself snd declare# he
would not he sbla to do his good work
If it wet* not Nr the backing tha Pi
rates ate giving him
rtsselaaA assess rteS Ska At steel rs
II te I.
Czardom Wins
Last Four Races
Czardon, owned by Dr, William H.
Walker of this city, has won four
race* the last two weeks. At the
Burlington (la.) track ths Omaha
owned thoroughbred won two races
and at Davenport Czardom copped
another pair of events.
Dr. Walker's runner wilt he ehipped
to the Iowa state fair at Dea Moines
thia week, where he will be entered
in the State Fair derby.
From Dea Moines Dr. Walker will
ship Czardom to Omaha, where the I
horse will compete in the snnua! fall * J
races September 9 to 27. inelush e.
JOE DAWSON
HIGH AT SHOOT
About 2b sbocter* participated In
th* rsyular weekly shoot Sunda
afternoon at the Omaha Gun club
Score* in the handicap shoot follow
.To* Omaha.141x1'
A M. Omaha ..
F H May* Omaha . «>xi*'»
W J. M*'Caffr*y. Omaha .124x1;
John Ra|«o Omaha . >4xJ*
R C Kinfiltr. Omaha . >4*?*
T,ou 4 '1am* Omaha . *7x**f»
F. Oil*. Omaha l:4x!2
H T. Ur*on Ofmnril P uffa. .. I'^xl^'1
W. C FfJmi*»on Ra ster 4«x £
C. Draw, jr., Omaha.$>x I''
Scores in double*
T**# hi**bn Omaha ... _ Mx *<
A M P**s •. Omaha l>x! 4
RUPPERT AGAIN
HEAD OF YANKEES
New Tcrk. Aug IS.—Jacob Rupper:
was reelected president of the New
Vcrk American baseball club at a
special meeting of the board today .
George E. Ruppert. vice prealdef.
Edward G. Barrow, secretary, and
John O. Glllig. treasurer, also were
elected to succeed themselves.
Col. T. L. Huston, former half own.
er of the team, withdrew from the
board.
TUNNEY SCORES
TECHNICAL KAYO
Columbu*. O Au* IS—Gene Tut.,
ney. American light heavywetg! '
champion, won a technical knocko t
oyer Joe Lehman of Toledo, whet. *
Referee Matt Hinkle' Plopped th* hoot J
in the eighth pound. Lehman >m
floored four ttmea in th# laat three
round*, taking the count of nine }u*t
a* the aeventh ended. Th# bout w»
to have gone 15 round*.
Both weighed lea* than ITS pound*,
it wa* announced.
MRS. LEVINGS WINS
FREMONT HONORS
Mra. Mark Irving*. Omaha Field
club, won the low grows boner* in
the Fremont invitation women a golf
meet yesterday by ahootlng th# court*
In SS. Mr*. Laird of Fremont had
low nat.
Mr# Waltar O. Silver of Happy
Hollow wen th# driving contest.
About SO women from Fremont.
Omaha, Lincoln and Council Bluff*
(la.) competed
Bayard Defeat* MitchelL
Bayard. Neb . Aug. IS —Bayard de
feated the Mitchell team Sunday, is
to 5. ritoher Sconce for th# Bayard
Fear* pitched a wonderful game, al
lowing aeven hlta, well eoattered,
while Pitcher Alexander for Mitchell
wan hit badly. Battery for Bayard.
Sconce and Randall; Mitchell. Alex
ander and Ferlett.
Ness man (irove Ir*se*. 6-1.
Newman Grove Neb. Aui 1* -
rticher Harrla of Petersburg hat tb*
edge on Hurler -lohnaon of Nasmvan
Grove In a oonleat playevd here Sun
day with the reatill that Peterabtirg
walked off with the long end of a * lo
1 ecore
Smith I rail* (iolfm.
Mlnneapclt* Sue IS Ge,- g
Smith, profe»»on*l. of the Some act ' M
club. St. Paul, led «a golfer* in the *
Mate open tournament at th# Minnne
• poll* golf chib today, •coring TS *1
Ml for th» flrat SI hole* *t medal
play
V