Nebraska Newspapers

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f" -- . _ ‘3
Spanish Star
Only Man to Beat
Champ This Year
Eighty-Two Deading Players
of World to Compete in
Tourney at Forest
Hills
NEW YORK, Aug. *0.—William T.
Tilden, Id, of Philadelphia, na
tional tennis champion, will
meet Manuel Alonso of .Spain, in his
•pniing match In defense of his title
At the national singles championship
en the courts of the West Side Ten
nis club at Forest Hills next week.
The luck of the draw brought Tilden
against tho only man who has defcat
• dhlin at singles this year, Alonso
turning the trlek at Indianapolis
garly In the summer. The match will
be a second round affair, both hav
ing drawn byes in the first round.
Tilden was among eight ranking
American players and eight foreign
stars who wers “seeded" In the drew
today. Eighty-two players are en
tered, including most of the leading
players of the United States, Canada,
Japan, France, Mexico, Spain, Aus
tralia, and China.
Th# other Americans seeded in
clude William M. Johnston, Vincent
Richards, Ft. Norris Williams, How
ard Kinsey, B. .1. C. Norton, Francis
T Hunter and Hai*vey Snodgrass.
The foreign stars seeded Include Jenn
Borotra of France, Wimbledon cham
pion: Norman Brookes, Gerald L. Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus
tralia; Sunao Okamato and Zen so
Shimizu of Japan, and Jacques Brpg
non and Rene La Coste of France.
Witches. Oilers
Split Twin Bill
Wichita. Kas., Aug. 20. — In tvvn more
wild hall games Wu-hlt and TuIk* broke
even today. Wichita won the firht. 9
to 9 and Tulia the last, 17 to 13. Score:
First game:
TULSA <W) WICHITA (W)
ah.h.po.a.e. ah.h.po.a.e
Auatin If « 3 ft oSmith cf 4 14 0 2
M’D’n'd 3b 6 2 1 6 0 Butler 3b 5 10 4 0
Davis if 5 1 o ft oDun’ng rf 5 2 1 0 ft
Lamb cf 4 1 ft ft ftPayne If 5 3 ft ft ft
Lfrliv’t lb 5 3 x ft 1 Berk lb 4 1 9 ft ft
W’shbn 2b 5 4 2 1 0 Haley as 3 2 2 4 0
C>»ey e 2 0 5 1 ft Brown 2b 4 2 4 4 0
Fllppln ss 5 14 2 OM’Mul'n c 3 ft 7 ft 1
Tesar p 3 110 ft Hovlik p 3 10 3ft
Stuart cf 0 ft 1 ft 0jsWales ft ft ft ft 0
Bayne p ft 0 0 0 0 tGlllespie 1 1 ft 0 0
Totals 4111x26 10 1 Total* 37 14 27 15 3
xOne out when winning run scored.
■ Batted for McMullen In seventh.
■ Batted for Hovlik In ninth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa .ftftft ?13 200—8 i
Wichita . 100 200 ft06—•
Summary—Runs: Austin CD. I>avie.
Limb, Lelivelt, Washburn Fllppln, Temr,
Smith (2>. Butler. Dunning, l ayne, Berk.
Haley. Wal.s. Gillespie Sacrifice hits:
Caaey (2). Two-base hits: Washburn 43),
Dunning. Home runs: Berk. Lamb. Gilles
pie. Stolen bases: Smith (2) Runs and
hits: Off Tesar. 11 and X in X 1-3; off
Payne, 2 and 1 In no Inning Double
*!«>•■ : McDonald to Washburn to Lelivelt;
McDonald to Lelivelt; Haley to Brown to
Ifcck; Casey to Tesar. Struck out: By
Hovlik. 5; by Tesar, 8 Bases on bulla:
C.ff Hovlik. 3: off Tesar, 3 Left on bases:
Wichita, 6; Tulsa. 12. Winning pitcher:
Hovlik Losing pitcher Bayne Wild
pitch: Bayne Hit by pitched ball: By
Hovlick, Lamb. I mplres: Donohue and
Collins. Time: 2:21.
.* TULSA 4W). WICHITA (W).
ab.h.po a.e. ab.b po a e
Austin If 4 0 2ft 0 Smith cf 6 3 4 0ft
Hr D id 3b 6 3 11ft Butler 3b 6 5 0 2 1
Davis rf o 1 3 0 ft l/un’lng rf 5 12 0 «»
Stuart cf 4 4 2ft ftPnyne If 6410 0
Wra’rn 2b 5 1 2 3 0 Beck lb 6 19 10
Crosby c 6 2 ft 2 ft Haley ss 5 13 7 2
VHi’elt lb r, 3 16 2 0 Brown 2b 5 1 3 1 ft
fright p 2 2 11 0 Woles c 4 14 10
Fl'p'ln rs 6 2 ft 2 OMcNara p i ft i ft ft
John'on p 1 0 0 1 0 Jolly p 4 4 ft ft 0
Jfl kCk p l o ft ft OGreg'ry p ft ft ft 0 ft
xCaaey 1 1 ft ft ft -
- Totals 4X 21 27 IS 3
Totals 47 1 9 27 1 2 2
:. Batted for Austin in 8th
Score by innings
Tulsa . 0010 02ft 014—17
Wichita . 300 001 720—13
Summary—Runs: Austin. McDonald (2),
Davis (2). Stuart (2). Washburn 42).
t rosby. Lelivelt (2). Fllppln 43), Voight.
Smith Butler (2). Dunning. Payne (2).
Be-k. Brown. Wales, Jolty 43) Sacrifice
hltp: Washburn. Voight Two base hits.
Butler (3). Crosby. Stuart, Flippln. Jolly.
Lelivelt. Home run. Payne, Voight, Stuart.
Washburn Stolen bases Stuart. Butler
Hits und runs. Off M< Mamara, 7 and 8
Jn 2 1-3 Inning;0; off Jolly, 10 and 7 in
5 2*3 inning*: off Gregory, 2 and 2 in
1 Inning; of.* Voight. 16 and 11 In 6 2-3
innings; off Johnton. 5 and 2 In 1 In
ning; of.' Black, none and none In 1 1-3
inninga Ctruck out: Bv Johnson. 1; by
Black. 1; by Jolly. 3. Base on balls: Off
Vfrlgh. 12; off McNamara 1; off Jolly.
3. Left on base: Wbhitn. 1ft; Tulsa. 12
Wild pitch Voight: Jolly, 2 Hit by
pitched ball: Strar*. b- McNamara Um
pires: Colima and Donohu Time: 2:1ft
Solon*. Booster* Divide Pair.
»' Dea Moines, la. Aug. 2" Des MoLics
rfnd Lincoln divided i double heavier
■ rre today, the visitors taking Hie first
CJnif, 3 to 2. and the locals the second,
% to 8. Stokes held Lin* oln to five hits
4p the first game, but his support weak
Vied In the eighth inning when the visit
ors scored their only runs. Score:
First Game:
LINCOLN (W). DES .VOINKS IW).
ab.h po a e ab h po it e
Moore cf 3 1 2 0 f)Flna'p*>r ss 4 1 2 6 0
Prudy If 4 11ft 0Cor don If 4 1 2 1 1
Kruger 3b 4 2 2 2 OO’Co'or rf 4 1 1 ft «i
.Skinner rf 4 0ft ft ft Bodie cf 2111ft
Lazz’ri 2b 4 ft 1 3 ft Knaupp 2b 114 1ft
Snyder c 3 ft ft 2 OBte'gen lb 4 2 12 ft 4i
4 art'ht lb 2 0 13 0 OHam on 3b 4 1 2 3 1
Chaves ss 3 11 6 0 Hun'lng c 4 0 114
Pallas p 2 0 1 0 1 Stoke* p 3 ft 0 3 4
{Cooper o ft ft ft 0 zBeall 1 ft 0 0 6
Raa'aen p 0 0 0 0 0 ---— —
-Totals 33 I 27 16 :
Totals 29 6 27 13 1
xBattad for Pallas In 8th.
zB&tted for Stokes In »th.
Score by innings;
Lincoln . non ftftft ft3ft—2
Lea Moines . ftlft 000 010—
Summery—Runs: Cartwright, Chaves
Cooper, Bodie. Knaupp. Home run: Bodl*
Two base hits. Kruger, Flaskamper. Lef>
op bases Lincoln. 3; Des Moines. 9
Strucg out: By Stokes, 3; by Pallas. 2
Base* on balls. Off Stokes. 4. off Pallas
4. Earned runs and hits: off Stokes, non*
and 6 In • Inninga; off Pallas, 1 and 7 lr
7 innings, off Rasmussen, l and 1 In ‘
Innings. Winning pitcher: T'allax Doubt*
plays Flaskamper to Knaupp; Bodie t*
Htuvengen Umpires; llayes and Gaffney
Tim*- 149
LINCOLN 4W) DES MOINES 4W)
ah h po a e ah h po a •
Moore cf 6 3 2 0 1 Flask’r as 6 2 14 1
Purdy If 3 0 11 0 Cor den If 4 2 2 0.
Krueg’r 3b 4 1 ft 2 0 O'Con’r rf 6 1 2 ft <
Skinner rf 4 ft 3 ft ft Bodie cf 2 2 3 I <
Lazserl 2b 4 1 4 3 ft Knaupp 2b 4 0 5 4'
Cartw't lb 3 I 8 0 0 Stuv’en lb 4 2 1ft 1 <
xSnydsr 1b 2 1 1 ft ft Mam'on 3b 3 2 1 2
Chavez ■■ 4 3 3 3 1 Beall <• 2 110
Lamb c 4 1 2 2 0 Wheat c 2 12 2'
Cooper D 3 1 ft 3 0 Wetiel p 1 ft ft ft (
Beck p looi u Shuns p :t i o s <
Totals 17 12 24 1 6 2 Totals 36 14 27 17 1
■ Hatted for 4'srtwrlght in seventh.
Score by Inninga.
Lincoln .Mft 31ft 200—1
Dea Moines . 402 100 20x
Summary—Runs: Krueger. Laassrl 43)
Cartwright. Chavez. Lamb. Cooper. Fla*
kamper. O’Connor. Bodie 42). Ktmtipp
Stuvsngen (2).Hamilton. Shupe Three
ba'ie bit: Cooper. Two-hase hits: O’Con
ftor Shune. 4*ot rlden. Hamilton. Lssxari
Chavez Sacrifice hit Skinner. stolei
bases Moore. Bodie Left on base* Lin
coin. 7 Des Moines. 6 Struck out: H
Wetzel. I; bv Shupe I. Bases on balls
Off Wetzel. 1. off Shupe i; off Conner
f. Hit bv pitched bell Bv Cooper. Cor
fiden and Hamilton Wild Oltoh Wit
get Shune. Earned runs and nits: or
Wetzel. 3 and 7 In 3 2-3 Innings: of
■huge. 1 and I In 6 1-3 Inninga: of
Cottar. 8 end 12 In 4 2-3 Innings: of
meek. • and 2 In 1 1-3 Inning* Winnln
Ditcher: Shupe Losing Pit*/***/ * oAn#.1
Double plays Knaupp to Flasksmner t
■ tuvengen. Flaskamper to Knaupp J
Mluvengen. Bod la to Wheat; Chavez
Lhserrl to Cartwright" 42) Umpires
fiZStmmw »n4 iiayea. TJma. 1-60.
/———■——i———— II I ' ■ ■ > -
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Kuy Hutton, Den Moines .pitcher,
weakened in .the ninth inning of the
Des Moines-Lincoln game yesterday
and the Solons scored four runs and
won, 6 to 2. The score was tied, 2
to 2, until Hutton wobbled.
When tile Denver Hears slumped
in hitting several days ago, Manager
Joe Berger switched his lineup.
Roach, catcher, was placed on first
base, while Jack Knight, first base
man, was given the second base as
signment. Gorman, second baseman,
is playing third In Handley’s place.
St. Joseph Is having a hard time
making the grade In their own home
burg. President Ea Tracy of the
Saints has informed the Saint fans
that unless the attendance picks up
he will move the club and franchise
to some other town. Yesterdayy St.
Joseph beat Oklahoma City, 8 to 2.
St. Joseph Is playing good baseball
and it still in the fight for the pen
nant. Attendance throughout the
league has fallen off this year.
I.eave it to that Tulsa club to
make runs. Yesterday the Oilers de
feated Wichita, 22 to 17. Not so long
ago the Oilers beat Omaha, 22 to 0.
Seven home runs were clouted out
during the game.
"Red" MrColl, St. Joseph pitcher,
allowed Oklahoma City only seven
hits yesterday.
Bayne, recently purchased
by Tulsa from the St. Eouis Browns,
turned in his second victory in as
many starts for the Oilers yesterday,
when he beat Wichita.
REDS PROTEST
TUESDAY’S GAME
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 19.—A protest
of today's Cincinnati-New York hall
game, based on a decision by Umpire
Pfirman, will be filed, Manager Jack
Hendricks of the Reds said tonight.
Travis Jackson, Giant infielder, hit
a bail over third base which Pfirman
declared foul. The Giants objeeted
and Pfirman appealed to Umpire Mr
Cormlck. who was working at third
base. McCormick railed it a fair ball,
whereupon Pfirman reversed his dr
cision and permitted Jackson to stay
on second bat-e. The hit came In the
f rat inning and was in part respon
slble for New York's thr-e runs in
that inning.
I EDDIE'S FRIENDS
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Extra Set Matches Feature
Second Day’s Play in Muny
Tennis Tourney at Kountze
Tom Bowie, Miller Park Champion, Survives First Round by
Trimming Bob Snyder—A1 Handler, Teeh Title
holder, Defeats N. K. Harman.
HE second day of
play in the annual
nunlcipal tennis
tournament
brought forth
three extra set
matches on the
Kountie park
courts snd one on
the Miller park
courts.
Kountze park
had three sets
which went to deuce, while the three
set affairs between Irvin Nelson and
Hypin, which went to Nelson. 6-2.
3-6, 6-2, was the only other extra
set affair registered.
Tom Howie, Miller park cham
pion, survived the first round by
trouncing Hob Snyder, 6 1, 6 1.
Bowie is favored to cop the Miller
park tills.
AI Handler. Techniral High
champ, polished off N. I\. Herman,
a veteran of the clay courts, 6-2,
6-1, in the Beniis park tourney.
Rivervlew park got Into the aecond
round of play, while Highland park
had hut one contest In the Initial
round played off last night.
All first and second round matches
must be played off by Sunday, N. K.
Harman, In charge of the tourney
announces.
Yesterday's results:
iuyekyieyv ramc.
First round: John .l*n»k ties' Fsrl Oil.
Irlte, 6 ". fc.it: Frank Pabka beat Calvin
YYiig 6-:. S-3; John l.eeder beat John
Yaska. * 0. S-J: Carl Kragh beet John
Fleming, «-s. • -0; E<1 Haneon beat carl
Miller. HO. tO ..
Second round: Frank Bahka b*at John
Janak. 6 2. 6-1; Kd Hanaon beat Carl
Kragh, 6-1; «-?.
KOI NT7.K PARK
First round K C, Gran beat H.
Rhnader, 6-6, 7-6. «-l; T. Tracy beat J
F McKenna. 4-6. 7*6. *-l; K. \\ If room
beat S Hinder, 6-1 6-2; liarwtts beat
Solomon, 10 6. 4-6. 6-4: A C. Krown beat
T I oherg 6-1. 6-4; Lee Kenny beat
A Itachuler. • 2. 6 1; Score beat Adame,
• l. Fred Marsh beat Joe Brown.
6-0. 6-0.
It KM IB PARK.
First round Carl Nelenn beat let
Burkenroad, 6 3, 6-0; II. Swenson beat
limn flnkfneon, 6-4. 6 I; A1 Handler brat,
N. K. Harman. 6 2. 6-1.
MIM.RR PARK.
Firat round Hay Parmele beet J
Bushman by default; Irvin Nelson beat
Kypin. 6-2, 3-6. 6-2; Bill Comstock beat
F Kndret. 6-1. 0-6. 6-3; H. Lawrence beat
Ooldberg by default; Tom Howie beat Hob
Snyder. 6-1, 6-1; Ohrnan beat Qulaenberg.
60. 6-1.
IIIGHT.AND PARK.
First round: Tagg beat Matthew*, 6-1 !
6-2
Grand Island
Golfer Medalist
Hr Awwclatnl Prfii,
North Platte, Neb.. Aug. SO.— A1
Bradstreet of Grand Island was
medalist In the first day of the west
ern Nebraska open golf tournninrnt
being held In North Platte. Brad
street shot the 18 holes In 76. Cyril
Walker and Bob Crulkshank, pro
fessionals, were the drawing card as
the first day of the tournament. They
shot the local golf course each In
8 below par.
Cubs Buy W cis.
Wichita Falls, Tex.. Aug. SO The
sale of Outfielder Arthur Weis by
the Wichita Falls club of the Texas
league to the Chicago National league
cluh was announced today.
The purchase of First Baseman
Walter Golvln from the l-um Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league also
was announced.
IOWA TOURNEY
UMPIRES SELECTED
Jimmy Kane, former Omaha. West
ern league ball j.laver, and Joe Twin,
[be big Indian, a member of the Mu
nicipal staff of umpire*, will probably
officiate at the southwestern Iowa
baseball tournament which opene at
Council Bluff* neit Friday. Kane and
Twin met with the committee which
selected the umpires yesterday and
according to the dope everything was
arranged satisfactorily.
Wills on Road.
Southampton, K. Y., Aug. 20—Near
a fighting edge for hi* butt I* with
Lui* Firpo. Harry Will*, negro heavy
weight, today confined hi* training t«
road work and will not work out with
sparring partners until Thursday.
postponement of the battle from
Jt* original data to September 11.
found Will* ton far advanced and
caused the limitation of hi* prepara
tlon during this week to a 10 mile
walk each morning.
--— - ■ mi\
|l_
I First raca; Claiming, 2-year-elds, 14
i furlongs
xMaddenatown 197 Waatover .107
Gaffnay Lass .104 Old Broadway 112
I The* Fay .113 Margaret St L. 114
Or ini wise .107 Can't Say No .107
lolden Locks ..104 Blacksmith ....116
Bill vVlnfray ..111 Confluent# ...107
Oowah .107 Wllb'f C. W'h'd 107
Ampolsc . 113
Second raca: Conditions, for fillies, 3*
year-old*. 6 furlongs.
Columbia .102 Off Color .115
• Uhoni .101 Rob's Mary ....112
Hun Ayr .121 Fly By .107
a Lady Bella ... 121
*W. R. Cos entry.
Third raca: Conditions, 2 year-olds. 94
furlong*
Padralg .l|7 Fdlstn .122
aHaraxane ......10 bManxana .1*7
Flying AI .107 c7.uk ar .119
Edinburgh .....107 Blue Ridge ....103
False Face . ..111 bArno ..107
Margarat St. U 101 cMalblrd .10«
Mi rad nr .107 aSupertetfe ....116
Cloudland 11* Ly Hlssalf -112
Retire .11*
NHanro'ae Stable entry; bH. P. Whitney
entry . . VV. R foe antry.
Fourth race: The Mohawk, claiming. 3
year-old*. mile
Batsman .106 Rrlc# . 101
x Honfleur .101 Wain pa# ■ • . !•#
Mungo . .101 Defiant.104
F.fth rare; Claiming, 9-year-olda and
up. 1 4 mile:
Delysla . 95 x Anniversary ..102
Boatman ...II* x Little Amnila .10.:
XFlying De v II .115 Tuxedo .103
x Sword .116 Antlci pat ion .... 96
Sylvan Spring 10* Olynthua .116
xi.ady I/OngrUlge 12 Bellini ....... 1**
Sixth race: Malden 2-yter-olda, 64 fur
long*
Volant# .116 McCulloch .115
blnvern*** . 11F- Harlan .116
Murreiius .115 Teton . ...116
• Arno ..... ..115 »Needle Gun ..115
Repulse ...115 r-Tuaculum ....115
. Silver Fox ...116 Hennacherlba ..116
dR< k Stone ...116 *Mansana .116
a Pot Shot .116 Gold Stick .Ill
Dangerous .116 cDon Jack •• .115
Tonne? re ...... 111 d Volcano .115
aw.. Ziegler. Jr. entry; bSanford etud
farm entry. cRancocae stable entry: dJ.
H Coaden entry, elf F Whitney antry.
xApprentlca slloaaOca claimed.
Clear, fast.
HAWTHORNE.
First racs IU furlongs; Bird and P#*r|
purse; purse. SI.009; 1 and l-ye#r-#ld.
maiden* allowanraa*
Hobson .105 Mr Dream . 9*
w || Wells .1*2 Great Waters 9»
Louise Wagner 111 Mallhue .116
flood Morning .113
Se< «»nd race: Puree. 11,0*0; claiming
George Roener purse; 4 year-olds and ujl,
1 4 ml lee
Marine Corps ..119 T^ndonl# .10<
Slander## .112 xGlad News ...1U
Rsmktn . ...112 xSlfence .107
xWalnut Hall ■ 1*7 Martha Moore ..1«7
xTlkeh .107 xJordan .A*7
x Kalman ...... 107
Third rare Puree. ll.OOrt; claiming
Helen I.nw purse, 3-year-#lds and up: S
furlongs :
Vlln Fprtuna .. 9» Tirana Mareella 1**
War 7.one .....110 Atleden ...120
x Bodyguard . . .10* Letter Doctor ..199
J W e|> ome . 9*
Fourth ra* • Purs* I! 600 Artists’ end
Models’ handicap. 2->esr-olda. 64 fur
long*
Pan*1 o*t% .. 104 T Rubenateln .112
IIIv!<-ra .U1 l.*e O. Comer . 122
Moon Magic _112 Mark Matter .114
Re<| Squirrel . 10*
Fifth race: Pur*e. 11.000; claiming
<; ,■* Hamilton purse; 2-year-olds; 6 fur
long* :
Ebony Belle ...111 xVerbena .1*0
xVlcnneae ......101 xColfln . . ... .11*1
> Polly Mara ..111 xMi«a Mischief 111
Shining Gold .106
s Xth race Pare#. 11 000: claiming
t’har!*•■ Irwin purse; I-year-olds and up.
1 1 1* mile*
x V. i ck .1** Attllla . 9*
Glory Ellen O. 93 Royal Duck ...104
"Jack Foret ...1ni Muonec 111
(.■•ge 1°.! xThe Foreigner 106
Dorlus . ..101 Merrlma* .104
xApprenthe allowance claimed. Weath
er * loudy, track heavy.
Kid Pancho Wins on Foul.
San Antonio. Tex.. Aug. 1*.—Kid
from Iludd Morn, of Denver on ft
foul In the aecond round of their
■rheduled 12 round bout here tonight
when Morris landed a hard left four
Inehee below thft wal«t line. rancho
had knocked the Denver fighter down
for a oount of nine In the flrut round.
Hicks Accept Coaching Job.
Dubuque, la, Aug. 19.—Way land
Hick*, ahortelop fur the Dubuque
Mlealealppl Valley league club, hft*
accepted an appointment aa athletic
roach at University lllgh echool,
Iowa City, he announced today.
Put McGill Vi ins.
San Francisco, Aug. 20.—Pat Me
<1111 of Omaha took two fall* from
Mika Romano of Italy 111 a two hour
«reading match here laat night. Mr
<1111 gained one fall on a *rl*aor* and
the other with a headlock.
----
Race Results
_/
WINDSOR.
First race Five furlong*
Golden Puppy ifltavanai 6 98 I tl I 65
Mi** II*set (•> <1. Lang).« 7e I o:«
f Hjiit* i W alia. a) .... 4 96
Time 1 0| |,t% H*ll«* Menilm*nt. Irish
Hall* knndutt White Wing*, II due la and
Hat ant a a Ian ran
Set ond raca Six furious*
a iisnti.lv I Hoffman) . is io * *# 6
Flnvrerful (Ford) .. 9 10 4 46
Thorny w'«\ (MtDnugai) 6 20
Tim* 1 14 2 r*. Mhua, La.lv Heart. Fair
Lavana. Rangote an«l Rax GatSlv also tan
Third raca Five and one half fur
Innga
i on a Wood n’oalalto) .9 18 4 96 3 60
Anxmar il’ Walla) 11 40 7 to
Robert Maxwell iMeraler) .7 74:
Tim* 1 u7 4 6 Madam H*ach. Subtle.
M v Hlddy. Aaekket. Belle Wood Bead
l.lna M*a Tide. Hleneerkaaeei I end
Master Blue alau ran. i
Grizzlies Again
Stage Rally to
Defeat Omaha
Timely Hitting Coupled With
Buffalo Errors Enables
Bears to Win 8-7
Contest.
HK Denver Griz
zlies won the
third -ame of the
series from Oma
ha here this af
ternoon when the
Itulfaloes played
Santa Claus in
the sixth inning
and allowed the
Bears to score
five runs which
gave them a lead
the league-leaders
Omaha was leading the visilora, 3
to (l, and the fans were being treated
to » rare dish of haaeball when the
sixth inning bobbed up. The Griz
zlies won Tuesday's game by ral
lying In the sixth and yesterday they
didn’t miss repeating. Errors by Rob
inson and Cullop and two errors of
omission by Second Baseman Thomp
son in the sixth caused the downfall
of the House of Griggs. Pitcher
Bailey was hit for a single and two
doubles, but had Thompson fielded
the two singles irx his regular fashion
(he Denver rally would have been
nipped short.
Bailey was relieved in the *ixth af
ter the Bears had scored fiv« runs.
"Bill" pitched basehall good enough
to win until the sixth. During the
first five innings Bailey held the
Grizzlies to two singles, both of
which came in the first inning. He
seemed to go up when his support
crumbled In the sixth and was re
lieved by "Stubby" Mack.
Retires Side.
Mack managed to retire the side
in the sixth, but In the seventh he
mad* the mistake of allowing Roache
to triple to center. "Stubby" then
lost hold of the ball and his balk al
lowed Roache to score the sixth Den
ver run. Mack was nicked for five
hits, one a triple and another a dou
ble, during the three and one third
Innings he pitched.
Voorhels pitched for Denver and
pitched full nine Innings. Judging
from the way he coasted through the
game Voorhels could have hurled an
other nine Innings and still been able
to go to a movie in the evening.
“Durable Dan” changed his pace so
often the Buffaloes couldn't keep up
with him. He had a bad inning at
the start and another at the finish,
but weathered the storm and came
out amiling. He was hit safely 11
times, but his mates backed him up
on every play and that's sometthing
th* Buffaloes didn't do when Bailey
w«m in tht* box.
Score Three Rims.
Th* Buffaloes started the first In
ning by scoring three runs when
Thompson singled to center and Rob
inson walked. Cullop then lined a
slow roller down third has* line.
Gorman mad* a wild throw to first,
allowing Thompson to »rore and Rob
inson to tak* third and Cullop second
Osborn cam* through with a single
to center, scoring both Robinson and
Cullop. Bonowitz also singled, but
O'Neil struck out and lVilcox busted
Into a double play, retiring the side.
Everything sailed along In fine
style until the fatal sixth. Berger
started the rally when he singled to
right. Both Robinaon and Thompson
ran for the ball, but the former
stopped when It looked like Thomp
son would make the catch. The Buf
falo second wicker missed the ball
completely. Glnglardl was next and
he sent a high on* over second base.
Thompson didn't run for th* hell and
Robinson did. but th* "Chief" could
n't of got under the ball had he been
In a taxi. These two errors of omis
sion put two I>enver players on base.
Roache then doubled to left, acorlng
Berger and Glnglardl.
O'Brien's sacrifice put Roache on
third and when Cullop muffed Falk s
liner, Roache scored Falk then pil
fered second. Knight worked Bailey
for a base on balls and both he and
Falk advanced a base when Whaling
grounded out. Voorhels walked, fill
ing the bases. Gorman sent a high
fly out to right field, which Robinson
muffed. allowing both Falk and
Knight to score Mack then relieved
Bailey and retired the side by niak
lng Berger ground out.
Th* Buffaloes added another run
to their credtl In the sixth when
Wilcox doubled to right Wilder
grounded out and Wilcox went to
third, (coring when Knight hobbled
Mack's high fly.
Score In Seventh.
The Bears scored their sixth run
In the seventh when Roache tripled
and scored on Mack's balk. In the
first of tha ninth Knight doubled to
center and took third w hen Whaling
singled. Voorhels'a single scored
Knight, while Gorman's sacrifice
boosted Whaling to third and Voor
hels to second. Berger got his second'
single, scoring Whaling with the
eighth Denver run.
Omaha started a rally In the ninth
MU IHII'MII Nl
Weak Eyes? Camphor
If you hnve weak, aching eyes try
simple camphor, wltchhasel, hydras
tls, etc., as mixed In Idvoptlk eye
wash. On* small bottle helps any
case weak, strained or sore eves.
Aluminum eys cup free. Sherman A
McConnell Drug Stores.
Gear The Pores
Of Impurities With
Cuticura Soap
llm. I, Talcum J
HitsaoJ Misses
n*1’* Buffaloes
* DKNVBH <w>
AB.R.H.TH.KH. HB.IIB.ro. A. 1C
riorvnftn lb 48001001*1
Brr»«T w #1**0 0 0*10
(ilnclordl If # 1 * t 0 1 0 * o 0
Ranch* lb «t*00111*«0
O'Brien rf # 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
Tnlk rf s,0*2I?!S?
Knl«ht *b »tl**01»l l
W holing c
Vonrhlo* p 8011001010
Total. #0 8 10 14 Z 4 4 *7 11 2
Bl KKAUiK* <W>
AB.K.H.TH.SH.KH BB PO A.K.
Thompson 2b 42281 0 0 080
liohlnnan rf 3*1*001101
Cnilap lb s 2 5 0 0 0 0 12 0 1
Othorn If 4 0 * 3 0 0 1 3 0 ll
Banawllc efftOltOOOtOl
O’Nrll M 4000000320
IVilrn* 8b 411*000140
Wilder a 4 0 11000**0
BBlIry p 2011000010
I Much p 10 0 000 0 010
kl.rnahan 1000000000
Total. 37 7 11 IV 1 0 2 27 13 3
brarr by Inning.1
Di iivrr ... ■ 000 00# 120— 8
Hit. 200 003 140—
Buffalo™ . 300 001 003— 7
Hit. . 420 001 103—11
Snniman— Hmnr run: f'ullop. Thrrr
h«Mi lilt: Ruarhr. Two-low hit.: Born-lie.
Knight. Thompwin. Raliln«on, O.born, WII
<n*. Double ploy.: Knight ta Berger to
Koaehe. Run. and hit.: tiff Bulley. 5
and # In t 2-3 Inning.: off Mark. 3 and #
in 3 1-3 Inning.. Ba.e. on ball.: Off
Bailer. 3: off Mark. I: off Voorhi™. 2.
Struck out: Bj llallry 3: By Maik. I: by
Voorhie*. 4. H'initing pltrner: \oorhir,
I. o.ing plleher: Bailey. Hit by pitched
hall: lly Voorhi™. Huhlnenn. Balk: Mark
Implr™: Powell anil Held, Time: 2:00.
I .eft on ha.ee: Denver. 7; Omaha. 7.
that netted three runa. After Rena
han, pinch hitting for Mack, ground
ed out. Thompaon doubled to center.
Robinson's double scored Thompson,
while Nick Cullop's home run .over the
left field fence resulted in two more
Omaha runs. It was Cullop'a 32d
homer of the season. Osborn and
Bonowitr were easy outs and the
Buffaloes retired, defeated for the
second straight time by the Bears.
The fourth and final game of the
series will lie played this afternoon
INDIANS GRAB
PAIR FROM SAINTS
St Jwph, Aug. 20—Oklahoma City de
bated the Sainte In both end* of a dou
ble-header here today Tha arore* were
« t.. 4 and 7 to 4 The acor**
OKLAHOMA C. |W) 8T. JOSEPH (W)
ab h po e.e ab h po a e
Hork rf 4 f> S 9 1 DeM'glo If 2 1 4 9 0
Menze If 4 14 0 dCorrid’n *« J 1 7 9 1
Felber rf 1110 OMathea lb 4 2 19 1 1
McDVi lb 4 2 7 1 0 Miller rf 2 0 ft ft
M' N'ly 2b ? ft 2 4 1 Gilbert lb 1 1 ft 1 •
Tata lb 2 111 0 Douthit cf 4 0 10ft
Khadot *e 4 n 2 % 1 Nufer 2b 3 114*
Fore ft r 7 ft 3 1 1 Minetree c J 6 4 1 l.
Songer p 4 2 1ft 0 Love p 1 o ft 9 •>
——— B etock’ p 3 1 ft 3 u
Total* 32 7 27 19 4 F*ngton rf 2 1 « ft ft
zMcColl 0 9 0 9 0
Total* 20 t 27 19 4
zRin for Gilbert in math.
Ssore by innings;
Oklahoma City .91 5 199 091—4
St Joseph *\.®92 109 100—4
Summary—Run*: Menael, Felber (21,
McDaniel. McNally. Tat* (2), DeMaggio.
Gor rider Mathea. Minetree Runa and
hita. Off Love. 4 and 4 In 2 inning*
(nrne out in third!, off Brkenetoek. 2
and 3 in 7 innira*. Earned runa: Ok
lahoma Gfty, 7; St Jo*eph, 1 Baee§ on
bell* Off Love 3. off Songer. 4: off
Rirkenatock. . Struck out: By Love. 1
by Monger. 2; by Birk^natock. 3. Left
on b»*e* Oklahoma City. 4: St. Joseph
II. Two-baae hita: Sr-nrer. Tate Three
b*ee bit*: Felber. Mathea, McDaniel
Double plev* 'Mathee. unaeaiated: Khe
dc.t to McN’allv to McDaniel: McNally to
Khadot to McDaniel Sacrifice hit*- Gor
riden (21. Douthit. DeMaggio, Fore*t. Mil
ler. Hit by pitched ball: By Singer
Minetree; bv Love. McDaniel: by Blrken
■*ock. Felber Stolen ba»e* McDaniel
(2). .Nufer, Felber Umpire*: Shannon
and O'Brien Time: 2:11.
Second rame:
OK I.A. ('ITT (W) ST JOSEPH (W)
ab h po e.e. ab h po.a e
Hock cf 3 2 2 0 9D M glo If 2 19*6
Mense If 3 1 ft 9 1 C©r gan *• 2 9 4 2 *
Felber rf 3 2 2 9 6Mathee ]b 2 9 7 0 0
M D'le! lb 2 9 2 0 ftFar ton rf 7 9 19*
M’N’ally 2b 2 3 l 2 ftG her: 3b 2 1 9 9 ft
Tate 3b 3 2 13 ®Douthit cf .7 2 9 ft 6
Khedot *■ 3 » 2 0 oNufer 2b 2 2 4 S 9
For eat c 1 ft 5 2 ft Brooka c 2 9 2 1 *
Brown p 1 1 ft 0 9Rn*e p Milt
May p 2 9 9ft ftHatd p 1 9 9 3 *
Total* 22 12 217 1 Total* 19 4 31 11 4
Score by inning*:
Oklahoma City ...*9! 9*9 1—7
St Joe . . ft4* 900 0—4
Summary—Run* Ho< k »2). Menze (2>.
Felber. McDaniel. McNally. Gilbert.
Douthit. Nufer. Brooka Runa and hit*:
Off Brown. 2 and 2 In one inning (a n#
out in aecond 1 off May. 2 and 4 In *ix
Inning* off Roeg 4 end 4 in 2 2-3 in
ninga, off TTaid. 3 and * !n 4 1-3 in
ning*. Base on ball*: Off Brown. 2: off
May. 2; off Ro**. 1; off Held. 1.
Struck out By Broam. 1: by May. 3:
by Roe*. 1: by Hald, 1. Left on bare*;
Oklahoma City 4 Sf. Joeeph *. Two
ba*e hit: Nufer Thr»e-h**e bite Felber.
McNally. Double play*: Nufer to Gorri
gan to Mathea. Tate to McNally: Corrl
Ran to Nufer Sacrifice hfta McDan el.
oa*. DeMaggio. Gilbert (2'. Mena. Far
rlngton. Foreet Hit by pitched bell:
Brink* by May Stolen ha*e Douthit
Umrlree Shannon and O Brigr Time
1:29.
f-;— --;—;-J
I American Association I
v. ■ — .. . — /
Golumbu*
r u r.
Milwaukee . * j; \
(N-tumbu* 4 " l
Batteries Scbaack. Put and Me
Neneiny. Ket> hum and Urban
Toledo
R H E
Kaneaa City .. .. 2 « 4
Toledo 7193
Battering Ga Id well. Ahmaa and Sk;ff
Giard and Gaston
Indian* poll*
R H F.
St Paul 7 % :
Indianapci * 4 7 1
Battertee: Feath Mark!* and Plaoe.
Petty. 11(11 and Kruger.
M nneapoli* at lufulavllle. rain.
New \ erl». Aug. 29.—Plana for an all
•tar lightweight elimination tournament
with 1® entrant* seeking to e»tabllah their
.'.aim* a* title challenger* have practlc
lilv been completed by Jame* .! Jchnaton
t.ead of the National Sport* alliance. The
• how. according to Jehnaton. will be held
September 17 at the Queerabor© atadsnm
and will he for the benefit of the relief
htfld * f the llllUff
Watch Senators,
Is Warning of
Miller Huggins
EW YORK. Aug.
20—Th# feat of
the Senator* In
winning four out
of five g a n e *
from the Detroit
Tiger* today
c a u a e d Miller
Hugginc. manager
of th# world*
champion Yan
kees, to sound a
warning to hi*
player* “watch
Washington.”
The Yank lead
er said he la more
fearful of the rush of the Senators
than he is of the coming three-game
series against the Tigers, which opens
here Friday.
Huggins pointed out dial die In
jury to Imu Blue, the Tigers’ first
sacker ha* handicapped Detroit.
“Cobb’s young pitchers, who hsd
been going great guns all season,
are losing a lot of their effective
ness,” Huggins said. “On the con
trary the Senators' twirling staff,
led by Waited Johnson, is beconi
fng stronger.
“Mogridge. Martin, Ogden, Mar
berry and Zahnheiser, are a quintet
not to be despised bvy any club. It
will be the Senators that we will hai*
to beat to win our fourth pennant.
Fuller Stable
Arrives Here
Nine head of thoroughbred* ar
rived in Ak-Kar-Ben field yesterday,
where they will be conditioned for
tile annual fall running race meet
ing which opens September • and
run* until September 17.
P. L. Fuller of Snyder, Tex., ar
rived with nine bangtails, while
Earl Fox brought Kirkwood from
Ashland, Neb.
In the Fuller stable are Collie
Tokalon, Kenward, Nancy Winter*,
Doily Collison, Nialiam, Doughlaa
H. Johnson, Molache, Bernie Benton
and Firecracker.
Coolie Tokalon is a daughter of
Takolon that won the big Brook
lyn handicap several years ago.
“TINY” HERMAN
DEFEATS JOHNSON
Seattle Wash , Aug. 1»—Tiny Her
man, Omaha, won a decision over
Floyd Johnson, Seattle, in the six
round event of an entire heavyweight
boxing card at the toast league
baseball park here tonight.
Martin O'Orady. St. Paul, and John*
Budniek, Seattle, boxed a four round
draw.
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