Buffaloes Break Even in Series With Bears, Winning Final Game, 13 to 2 W - ( Cullop s Two Homers Feature Herd’s Victory Manager Griggs’ Sluggers Score Eight Rung in First Two Innings—Hall Ig Driven From Mound. SMARTING under two straight de feats at the hands of the Denver Ifears, those Omaha Ruffuloes of ours turned on the visitors from out west yesterday and soelted out a 13 to 3 victory in the fourth and final game of the series, thereby evening the series. The Buffaloes walloped Pilehers Herb Hall and "Rmiling” Wenneberg to all 'orners of the lot early during the game and salted the eontest away, scoring eight runs during the first two innings off Hall. Seven of the eight runs were chalked up In the long second inning. Harry Lee, the midget of the Buf falo hurling staff, who has quite a reputation as a pitcher in this league, turned the Grizzlies back in fine order all p. m. He let the Bears down with seven scattered hits, one of which was O’Brien's triple, and another Glng lardt's double. In the seventh inning Lea retired the ride In cne, two, three order via the strikeout route. Added to his good pitching, Lee scored one of the Buffaloes' 13 runs and got one single, so the afternoon was a good one for the Omaha portsider. v Game Called. The Bears never had a look-in after the second inning, in which Omaha scored most of its runs. After the Grrzlies were retired In 3hort order In their half of the eighth inning, the 'uTnT>'* called the contest so that the Bertrs could catch a train for Des Moines. Nick Cuilop walked off the field at the end of the game with the hitt'ng honors. The slugging Omaha first baseman got two home'runs, boosting his" total of circuit clouts for the sea son to 34. He tied "Mule” Wash burns' mark of 34 when lie parked the ball over the far center field fence in the fourth inning. Washburn got his 34th yesterday, a short time aft«r Cuilop slammed out his second homer of the day. Denver started out good and scored a run In the first when Ginginrdl sin gled after two were out. He stole second and scored when Roche singled to left. O'Brien forced Roche at sec ond for the third out. The Buffaloes tied the score in, their half of the first when Nick Cuilop knocked the hall over the dpep light field fence for a home run. W i I cot Starts Rally. In the second Wilcox started the rally with a single to center. O'Neil also singled and Wilcox took second. Luebbe's single off Hall scored Wil cox and boosted O’Neil around to third. Lee got the fourth straight single of the inning, scoring O’Neil and sending Luebbe to second. Luebbe took third and Lee second when Thompson sacrificed. Jce Berger made a good catch of Robinson's high fly to short left field. Hall, rememl>ering what Cuilop did in the first inning, walked the husky Buffalo, filling the bases. Oaborn got hit, and when he did, Luebbe scored. Bonowitz then dou bled to deep center, scoring I.ce, Cul lop and Osborn. Hall then made his exit and Wenneberg trotted out to the slab, Bonowitz stole third on the new Denver hurier and when Wenneberg saw Bonowitz pllifering the bag lie made a wild throw to third, which allowed the Omaha renter fielder to score the seventh run of the Inning. Wilcox took his second time at hat in the inning and walked. O'Neil fanned for the third out. Score in Fourth. O'Brien's triple and Falk's sacrifice in the fourth resulted In Denver's sec ond and Inst run. while Cullops sec ond bomer un in Omaha's half of the fourth resulted In the Buffaloes' ninth run. In the sixth Inning the Herd scored four more runs when Osborn starter! with a double to right field. Bono witz made O'Brien rub his shoulders against the center field fence to get his fly, but Wilcox tripled to deep center, scoring Osborn. I.ennhan went In to hit for O'Neil end wslkrd. Luobh* got his second hit, a single, scoring Wilcox and sending Lenahan to second. Lea grounded out, hut Then p.on singled, scoring Lenahan with the 13th Omaha run. Rohinson flew crvit to deep right field, retiring the side. Tins Buffaloes open a series sf I.In coin this afternoon. BAYNE’S HURLING WINS FOR OILERS Wichita, Kan. Aug 21 -Bavfte held # the lazlea heipiea* In all but one innlm* today, while poor support rendered Wichita hurler* Ineffective and Tulsa took ths last game of the series, ft to 2 Hcore: TUI.*A fW) WICHITA (W) •h h.po a e. ah h po a.e fttuart 1b fi ft ft ft ft Smith rf i i non MTVyi 3b 5 1 2 3 ') Butler 3b -.0020 T>avl* rf 4 2 2 b 0 Punning rf 4 1 3 ft ft T.amb rf ft]2 0ftPayne lb 4 ft J l 0 ft Casey If 4 t ft ft ft Halev s* 3 1 ft 3 2 AV’burn 2b 4 1 4 5 ft Brown 2b 4 ft 1 4 '• Crnabv c S 2 4 1 ft fj*|e«n|e If 7 1 4 ft 1 Fllpnln a» 3 2 4 4 ft M'M'len c 4 l ft I ft BiyiM p 6 2 ft 0 ft Miller* n 2 ft ft a ft — —--Hovllk p ft ft ft ft ft Totals 40 12 27 13 0 /.Her u ft ft ft ft ft Totals 30 6 27 12 3 zMatted for 5l«llera In eighth. Score by Inning* Tulsa .02ft ftft2 1 ft7 « AVIchUa ,. ftftft ftftft ft'jft 2 Sumrnarv Buna: .McDonald Pavla (2). T.nmH f 2» Casey f 2 > Wn*hbum. M‘ Mullen Berk Two be«* hits: McMullen. Csaejrj Fllnpln (2), McDonald Three ba*« lilt: Punning Home run: Washburn. Hit hy pitched ball; By Fllppln Sellers 1> Hevjlk. Fllnpln: hv Bavna. Butler. Base* on halls Off Hellers. 2 off |fov||k I off Bayne, I ftiruH. out By fellers. 4 by ffnvllk. 2: by Bayne. 4 Hits anil runs: Off fellers 1ft and F> In * Inning*, off Ifovjlk 2 and 3 In 1 Inning Cosine Pitcher- fe||er* f.eft on base* Wichita, ft Tulsa. I ft Time 1 4 Umpires: pono hua and Collin* Claude Williams Wins ‘Munv' Coif Title of Southwest Iowa Atlantic. Ja., A UK 20. Claude Wil It a frill, Munv golf < hainplon won the rhamplnnshlp flight nnd the golf title r>f southwestern Towa for 1024 Me defeated Paul firott of Council Fluff* •ne up M. K. McDonnell of Shenandoah, •no armed player, was 4 sensation • »f the three day meet. n - —. Kits Misses u 9uffaloes DENVER AH.R.H.Tn.SH.SR.BB.PO.A.E. liorman Sb .4 0 1 1 O 0 0 2 1 0 Berger m . . .4 « 0 0 O O 0 S 1 O Kingbird! If 4 1 2 S O 1 0 1 (I « Roache lb . 3 O * * » O O 1 1 » O'Brien cf . . 3 1 1 S « 0 II 3 0 » I’alk rf . . 2 « 0 0 1 0 0 * » 0 Knight *b . 3 II 1 1 O 0 0 1 1 0 Whaling c..20 II 0000410 Hinkle c _| o 0 0 II 0 0 1 0 0 Hall p .I 0 0 0 II O 0 0 0 0 Wenneberg p 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 2 I Totals . .30 3 7 10 I I 0*21 7 1 OMAHA (W) AB.R.H.TB.8II.8B.BB.PO.A.K. Thompson 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 Robinson rf .5 0 O II O O 0 3 0 O fultop lb. ..4 32*001*00 Osborn If . .3 *4300000 II Hnnowit/. cf*14301VI3 0 0 Wilcox Sh . . .3 4 3 3 0 I I 0 2 0 aO’Neil so. 3 1 1 1 00042 0 rlenahsn as 0 1 II 0 0 II l II 0 II I.ncbhe c....3**90*0*00 I,ei> p .3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 II Totals 34 1* 14 *4 1 S 3 24 * 0 xOamo called first half eighth so lien vercould catch train... /(.cnahnn batted for O Nell in sixth* Score by Innings: Denver .100 100 00— 4 Hits .211 101 01— 7 Bilffnloe* .J70 104 Ox—IS Summary—Home runs: Fulton <4i. Throe-hn»o lilts: Wilcox. O'Brien. Two have hits: Osborn. Hnnowit*. Olnglardi. Double play: Wilcox to Thompson to lol lop. Hit bv pitched boll: Osborn, by Hall (2): I.ncbhe and Wilcox, by Wen neherg. linns and Hits: Off Hall, * and * In 1 2-.3 innings: off Wenneberg. 7 and * In 3 1-3 Innings. Bases on halls: Off Hall. 1: off Wenneberg. 4. Struck out: Bv Hall. 0: by Wenneberg. 4: by Tee. *. Winning pitcher: I.ee. I-oalng pitcher: llsll. Empires: Held and Powell. Time: 1:55. Ig>ft on basics: Denver. 4; Omaha. *. Mrs. Levings Medalist in Golf Tourney ¥ MU*. MARK. LEVINO0, 1923 Omaha Field club women's golf chomplon and a favorite to cop the honors this year, was medalist In the qualifying round of the 1924 tourney played yesterday over the Field club course. The runner-up in the state wo men'a golf tournament shot excep tionally good golf, getting an 88 for her medal score. Mrs. C. XV. Calkins had the next best score with a 95. Play in the championship and sec ond flight started this morning with 15 women competing for honors In the two divisions. TAIKINGS. Championship Flight. Mr*. Mark Loving* play* Mr*. McMahon. Mr*. C W. Calkin* play* Mi** Currey. Mr*. Blaine Young play* Mr*. J. W. TIUeon. Mr*. E. V. Arnold plays Mr*. C. It. Jewell. Second Flight. Mr* W. H. Platner play* Mr* R. B. Schuyler. Mi** Rohan play* Mr* Lenzen. Mr* Allan Dudley play* Mr*. A. M. Connor*. Mias Mart* drew a bye. Result* of the Qualifying Round. Mr*. Mark Levlng*. «K. Mr*. C. W. Calkin*. 95. Mr*. Blaine Young. • « Mr*. K. V. Arnold. 10 3. Ml** Currey. 104. Mr*. McMahon. 105. Mrs. J. W. Tlllaon. in?, j Mr*. C R Jewell. 1o& Mr* W. R. Platner. 111. Mi** Rohan 117. Mr*. Allan Dudley. 117. Ml** Meets. 121. Mr*. R B Schuyler. 127 \rr*. Lenzen. 132 Mr*. A. M Connor*. 153 Solons Wallop Boosters, 13 to 8 Pe* Molne*. Aug 21 —With * nalthed I ui< llneun De* Molne* played miserable hall In the field today. Lincoln winning the odd earn* of the **rl**. 13 to * Lazzerl. Snyder. Corrlden and Hamilton hit home run*. Score: LINCOLN ' Jlam'n 2b 4 :*. 4 2 0 Razm'n v 20030 Wheat e 4 0 4 0 1 Grover p 2 0 0 0 0 Wilson d 4 0 0 2 0 Totalf 4 1 1 4 27 13 0 Total* 3* 12 27 1*6 Score by Inning* l.lneoln . 4*2 161 121—13 Dea Molne* .I0t 021 120— It Summary—Run*: Moore F2>. Purdy <2). Krueger (2). Skinner (2> Lazzerl. Snv der. Cartwright. Chav**. Flaakatuper c 3>. Corrlden (2). .Stuvengen (2), Hamilton. Home run*: Lazzerl. Snyder. rrlden. Hamilton. Thr«»c-ba*# hit*: Fla*kamr*r. Hamilton. Two-baa* hit* Chavez. Sny der. Corrlden. Rodle Sacrifice hit*. Moore. Purdv. R t*mu*«*n Stolen base*: Moore. Purdv. Krueger. Skinner Left on haara: Lincoln. 7; Dea Moines. 5 Struck out: By Wilson. 3, by Grove**. 3. Ho*e* on ball*: Off Wilson. 5; off Rita mu«*en. 1; off drover. 1. Wild pitch: i::ntnu**en Earned tun* and hit* Off Wilaoh, *> and 14 in 2 Inning* off Ras mussen. 5 and 8 In 5 1-3 Innings: off Grover. 3 and 4 In 3 2-3 Innings Win ning pitcher: Rasmussen Double Plav: Chavez to Lazzerl to Cartwright. Um pire*: |in\e* and Gaffney. Time: 1:50. Saints Win Series Final. SU Joseph Mo., Aug 21 —The SalntH evened up the series with the Oklahoma c||y Indians in the final game today. 5 to ? The Snlnts hunched four hit* In 'he fourth Inning for that many run* for the count. Score OK LA. CITY (W) ST. JOSEPH (W) ab h po.a e ah h po n e Hock if f. 2 3 0 ODe Nf!o If 3 0 I I 0 Menxe If 4 110 n Cor'an ** 3 10 4 1 Oll.er if 4 2 0 0 0 Math s 1b 3 OJftn 0 McD’el |b 2 0 10 0 n Miller rf 2 14 0 0 Mc.N'Iv 2b 4 0 3 3 OGII'ert 2h 41201 Tate 3b 3 0 111 Douthlt cf 3 1 2 0 0 Kha'ot ■* 4 0 13 1 Nufer 2b 4 14-0 Forest • 4 15 10 Nfln'ree r 30400 Brown p 2 10 2 0 Dnv’nrt p 1 0 0 I ft x ling *n 2 10 0 OzBlrck 0 ft ft 0 0 ■ Love p 31000 Total* .34 8 24 10 2 — Total* 21 6 27 I 2 yRnttcd for Brown In 7th. Sc ore by innings: zRun f*»r Davenport In third ftklahoma Cltv . too 000 160--2 S» Joseph . 000 40ft 1 Ox—5 Summary—Runt: Hock. Forest. Math**. Mille (2). Gilbert. Douthlt. Run* *nd hit*: « iff Davenport, l and I In 2 Innings; off Brown. 4 and & In 6 Innings Base* on ball*} »ff Brown 4; off Hagerman.l; off Love. 3. Struck nut: By Brown. 2. by Hxgerman. 2. by Davenport, 1; bv Love 1 I .eft. o tie *< s Oklahoma City, 9. St Joseph. 7. Two base hit*: Brown. F*lb#r. Three bis* hit* Gilbert Double play: McNally to McDaniel Sacrifice*: Man**. Mlnetree Hit bv pitched ball: Bv ll*l*r • iin, Miller Stolen base: Mens* Umpire* Shannon and O’Brien. Time: 1 45. HIRSTS OBTAIN THREE PLAYERS Th* Hirst. M. E. Sunday school. • hnmplona nf th* Sunday school leagues, who play the William Street Merchants, Sunday Junior champs. Saturday afternoon, have been al lowed Hire* player*. Irvin Nelaon, catcher for the Brown Park Mer - hunts of the Intercity league, has hern allowed the Hirst team to re place Tesar who will catch for Wil liam Street Merchants. William Bloom, pitcher former Iv with the pearl M. K. Sunday school, has l>ern granted the Sunday school champs to assist Cedi Taylor with the hurling. Charles Rice, a third oacker. Is the other new face that VIII ha in the Jilrat lineup Saturday. And the Greek Athlete JFas “Done” at Thirty-Five By Ed Hughesj J ^ ---.-—.. ..— " - Oc.ToGE^aR'*A vJESToA Hoct»& A*aooT AJ-»- TRE WfcUONG RECORDS WORTH WHIUE.. uu, ZWSZKo m: 5"l IS STiuu. OclE oF THE fcEST WREJTlEPS / Biu-r A\£ LEAM "The viowu&s ouoest 1 athlete -• HE vs 5© AAt» Formed bam. FvsT Fvghtef* MmT of OvJfR *iRE WELL I* \ —THE lR."TH>(5XlSe. l fai^GWE^FT j M AWFuU * \JheA 4c>-» HEWo/a -THE “TITLE KT 2S ANt> QUIT ' ATJi. - ta 3 » FaT ft -boMALt,. >RCiUHC> is &Tll_U ,A GREAT WEIGHT Thrower. WNm|I>' *r*« MW. Ml V r th, SIGHTS Til. _ ___ I t ^strata's Horae Runs WESTERN I.EAGFE. Player Club Number C'uliop, Omaha . 1 Volght, Tulsa . 1 Stuart, Tulsa . 1 Washburn, Tulsa . 1 Payne, Wlobita . 1 Berk, Wichita . 1 Gillespie, Wichita . 1 l.amb, Tulsa . J NATION \I„ Player Club No. Total Fournier, Brooklyn . . . . I It Stengel, Boston . 1 3 Williams, Philadelphia .1 16 No American. Totals: National, 361; American, 304, TEAMS SEEDED FOR NET DOUBLES Brookline, Mass., Aug. 10— Eight teams were seeded in the draw for the national mixed doubles championship tournament, which was made today. Mrs. Molla Mallory and William T. Tllden Id, national champions, were seeded first and drew a bye to advance to the second round. On the opposite side of the draw Miss Helen Wills, national women's singles champion, and Vincent Rich ards, were seeded second. Mrs. )•', H. Godfrey of Boston and Wallace John son of Philadelphia, acre also seeded. McCreary Ilnrlx No-Hit Game Against Railway Clerks Ed McCreary, who has been playing the outfield all season for the Carter Hake club, was called on to do the hurling against ih^ Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Inst Sunday. And "Hanky" Ed did some hurling, holding the railroaders down without n hit. several outfield errors on the part of his teammates sccounjlng for three tuns. The final score was # to 3 In favor of the clubmen. Walker, Davies Lose at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10.—Norman Sommers and Charley Kontz, Lin coln professional golfer*, won from Cyril Walker, national open cham pion, and Stanley Davies, Omaha Field club professional, 0 up snd 4 to go, In a low ball match played over one of the Lincoln courses Wednesday afternoon. Hobble Crulckshank, Walker'* run ning mate, who wn* to have been his partner, was unahle to play, and was reported to be suffering from a slight sunstroke sustained while he was playing at North Platte yesterday. Both brilliant and mediocre golf was seen in today’s match. Walker and Davie* got off to bad atarts and were unable to settle down during the first round, and as a result when the first round was completed they were four down. Their play Improved, but they were unable to overcome the early handicap. Scor® of match: Out Koontz ...S I I III HI 36 Sommers ..336444733 St Walker . 356344634 40 I'zvlaa _533443634 41 In— Koontz ... 346114643 33—I* 74 s mm.era ..5 33344344 I7--3* 76 Walk-r ... 6 4 5 3 4 3 5 4 3 S' 40 74 Da\ lea .443344343 II—41 73 DEMPSEY TO SEE WILLS AND FIRPO I/O* Angeles, Aug. 21.—Jack Demp sey, heavyweight boxing champion and erstwhile motion picture actor, plan* to leave here next Monday fur New York to be on hand far the Firpo. Will* fight September 11 in Jer sey City «nd the Leonard-Walker con test at the Yankee stadium Septeni her 22. It I* said that Dempsey'* presenrr at th* ringside will break a precedent, a* he ha* never seen his opponent* or challenger* In action, with the ex ceptlon of Tommy Qlbbon*. In the mil.r American lengne game plnyrfV 'h* Uni nn»*<4 nuf of * h* In .Ii*n4i R 'n 4 DiiilMlt'a b*tt|pg anil firldin* ffalarM. I I NATIONAL* Player ( lub G. AB. It. II. Pet. Hornsby, Sf. I/s 111 421 86 174 .413 Cnyler, Pitts’gh.. 82 326 66 123 .383 Wheat. Brooklyn. 103 404 62 148 .366 Moumler, Broo’n 116 433 79 149 .344 Voting, New V. 93 381 78 131 .344 AMERICAN I .EAGLE. Ruth, New York 117 398 116 158 .397 Calk, 4 Iticago .. .100 378 61 136 .360 Jamieson, 4 deed 107 43-4 68 151 .348 Cobb, Detroit_1 18 471 88 163 .345 Collins, C hicago..112 425 79 146 .344 WESTERN IJSAGl K. Plater Club G. AH. B. II. Pet. ladivelt, Tulsa . .115 436 97 168.385 I .stub, Tulsa.124 520 114 199 .383 Miller, St. Jos'h.110 395 79 148 .375 Dunning, Wlc ta 125 542 118 203 .375 Butler, Wichita..118 476 102 177 .372 Br*51 COMPETE. Nework, N. J, Aug. 21.—Charlie Paddock, California track star, today •aid he will compete In a special !50 yard race Saturday in the senior Met ropolltan track and field champion ships to L* held at Travers Island. New York. Paddock declared he will attempt to lower the record for that distance, which Is eald to he 25 4 5 seconds, made by Tom Sheirtll of Yale at New Haven In 1689. Paddock, who is stopping st the N> wark Athletic club here, also de dared he may be able to arrange to compete In the national senior and Junior A. A. 1*. games st Colgate field September 5. 6 and 7. Grant, Winterset in in Clariwla Baseball Tourney Clarlnda, Is., Aug. 20—Two fast hall games were played here this afternoon as the feature attraction of the county fair. Grant defeated Clermont, 4 to 2, In the first game, while Winterset won from l.ewls, 4 to 3. In the second game. ibev plsyeg • lot better then tb« Hut — EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ kjo,elv\te.-x oom-t ^ LOAMT VchJ To PbAV PO«EJ2 WfM T^ATCEOWD «DK ToL*> Ma lTep^Qle. . Gje-Am^uj/W , ( 20TESSIOMAL-S Pua^/aJ'uJit^ )UUD BE UK a " It PAW MEAT LIOJ s rO ~~cr 7 <5 £/vc*N l&5r. .j *ca*j ^y t oujM -DO^l'T s\K X ftlKlS ^ U To ^ TV) ? Joe Simonieh Beats Ritchie Oakland, Aug. 21.—Willie Ritchie former world's lightweight champion, frilled in an attempted fistic come back here last night and dropped a deciaion In a four-round bout to doe Simonieh, Rutte welterweight. The bout was alow and featureless. The first round was slow and fairly even. The third went to the Mon tana boxer by a wide margin with Ritchie looking worried and out of condition. .Simonieh had an edge in the fourth. Throughout the fight Ritchie was on the defensive and the few times that he opened up were of short dur ation. !«IWTHORN'K. First rare Purse Si.000. claiming. 5 ycar-olda. $4 furln? *• Phjrlll* Gentry 1«»" Hocking ... 104 Berlins .1«» Parser . . . .107 Ham Mongel .117 K.sman .112 Try A«.»in .. .115 Little Jimmy ..107 Anna II.KM Golden Lynu ..los Star Sweeper ..112 Ht*> On .112 Winnie O’Wynn 110 8#con.I rnr- Puree SI.000, claiming. 3 year-olds, mils: xKuftya . .102 xWorthy .l©7 xMaaon Towle . l(*7 xOkeechobe* l «7 xTownsend . ..107 xGlanmore .107 xbabhltng . ...102 xFuror ...lt*2 xDevil Girl ....la* x/.illah .1<*2 K bony Della ..It'7 x Battle Shot . .102 Whiff . ...107 Third rare Purse SI ©00, claiming. 4 year-olds and up. 0 furlong* Akerknocker ..IK* x Locust Leave* 1 f ■ Wlrslesa .11 A K.ddte Jr.115 Pickle Plx . .115 Vorgerfa.110 Mollnsrn ..11© xRed Leg* . .11© xFew Acre* .5 1© Levant*.11© Port® .116 |pg! A Take .105 xSunnv Pu* row 110 bc**t* Leighton l©.i Fourth rare Purer 11.5©© Randolph Theater Handicap. 2 > ear-old* 6 fur long* Kva Ackley ...lAt Parader ... ,1©7 •Quinre Garden 1”' brunawlck .114 Surf Rider 11- <%The Araui an 111 Hanoi* .116 Mo** Fox. II . . 1 ©2 Alleden .11© •* H L. Pakrr entry Fifth race Purse S’ ©0© claiming 3 ■ -ar-olda and Up mil* and TO yard** I i . * lift xUllly Watte U1 xt'ee Gutter . 1©S Yrruhlr* Boy 111 aFafr Orient . Ill Lug" .Ill xRound Itotxin ill Gilford 111 Roynl Du- k Hra\\ Ar’lsry 111 x Lady'I 'tit low I'M tWong Bob ...1©* x AI Stabler .10* Sixth rn‘ Pur as S1.S6© claiming. 3 . car "Ida and Up. mile and 7© yard* Hoy.Ill J tcV • > ... 99 lletnlnda .I0« xFret well . P xPnul MlrOU . .M»3 Guelph .1©' Soldier 11 . I©* xPlu* Ultra *© ' xWelo®m# • ...31 Maty Files, O ©s xCoy na .t'‘‘ . xApprentice allowance claimed WeaMt •r. * lear, track, good s \u \tin; \ First ra e ' onditlone. 3 year old* and up a fill longs: Mis* Star .117 F<"©op .1H ltatisr I p .1"7 Hun Pal .114 a AI boyd 1"7 Ar.igon . Ui Apex ...112 Dry Moon . ...11’ Heat 1lelo\ed . K T aTenev* k .1*'’ Mm Lean ..Ill Mont tfringllta , 11. Ynlvad ..,.1'H Rlgel .132 h \acot ■•able • nlrv Second race: Steeple chase: rendition* i >.*r-old* and up shout . mile* < Hock Has* . ...Lift xT.Ink* .13© . Ruin# .1*6 t'arbtneer .14V 1 x.llm Coffrgth 136 Third r « e. riatming. 2 year old*, ©4 1 rut long a - Nr.'dle Gun 1 © ’ M"' * *-r .. ■ ' 4 Faddist .112 Honor .112 Thundering 1©« \Th- Spa ...... KM. x Denison . 1©1 bright Steel . . .117 Tonnerre 1©* Finland .112 Fourth ra< e Th* Hudson Falla hAQdi ap 3 year-olda and up. mil*. He lection ''•» I a a let .... 1 ©7 Prlnco lame* K h Yaiador . 1©© Leopardess t©3 Opperman Fifth m e. (Maiming. S-yeaf-olda and up. mile _ lluonplne 1©* xTop Sergeant . 1©1 xK g O'Neill IM©3 l.unetta .1©1 I Donnelly .... 1 © • . Sixth race Conditions, flllle*. I year* aid*. 6W ftirlons* Speck beauty 1©7 KlUaahandra 1©T Gold bn k . I'M Longing ...... 1©7 aHupei iette ....11'* 4>n T op .I'M i Re*illy Slave ..114 a Nina .114 F Nightingale 1"7 a It a n< o«a* atable *nt,-> xApptenUrS allosanm claimed Clear. slopp> T^a Angela*, Aug 31 H II F Portland 4l i’eruoo .. • , 1 © * 3 , Ratter'e* F« kart Keef^ V«rrl*v»n and ’tM hr»n» She Hen bark. ludotph *..<», | iibl Hannah «*aki«nd A* a ?l • HMF •crtltle ..:*«»! takland ... * * © It •* I ter lea lt*gb> and 1 bnlttnm, F,-*« iei and tinker T»n Inning* Ma* latuenfo, \tag. 31 HUH . •an Fran* Isco . ell 1 1 (*rr*tu*nto . ... 3 11 1 batteries Oearv and le|l«*. Hut he*, fhompaon and Koehler Sap* Lake »'ity. Au* 11— II H K t «»* Anaeiee ..31© 31 •alt Lake i'll* , • It 1 t tlnttrile* I’i'i1* end JsnkiUe, *S»N* fight differently over here. It s necessary that ,a third man be in the ring. Very often, we have ’0 men In the ring. And IT of them ire cop*. \\ hen Bobby Barrett fought Tendlrr In Philadelphia last sum mer. the fight ended with exactly :>n people in the ring. Barrett's father got excited and crawled through the lopes. That was tile signal for the Tendlrr clan to do maud equal representation, and by the time the dawn broke there were Tendlera and Barretts scrambling all oxer the ropes. There Is no exc itement during s ..ondon fight. True, there is never nuch cause for excitement. Rut any attempts to cheer either ‘ghter ts quickly stared at through lonparUaan monocle*: There must he silence while the fighters are doing their three-min , iitccalisthenics. \l| , herring must ] he between rounds while the bat tlers are in their chairs. This makes a perfectly unruffled ■veiling, free from anger and pick »orketp. 'JOVAK TO REMAIN AT CEDAR RAPIDS H? I nfv*m*| firrvie#. fpil.ir !'npid*. la t Anp. *0_!.o»> \*»\*k. famou«, mentnr of lip tl* high t*'hool rhemptonphip ithletir ti'nmp, hn* piko*.! a contract * r the coming year, ft wt« announced oday. th* clop* of pchool In June, nvak had rcoeiv*d wveril offer* ? om college* and it w*« not cerUin ■ '»* would *m1n ho In charge at hr local echool. Pisnfftg hip font met Novak mnmdlMely took charge of th* foot > y’I Ptjuad. which left thiP morning * r t\ JO iirt> camp on the* W'apple ‘ivc*’. He wa* vlopitoup of gettluk i»* early mart hecaufi# of th* heavy vv htvh intitule* name* with to vt n High of t'hhvagv', l.out*v itlr, \v HairtPhutg. Ik , Sioux hall*. S and Moline. Ill Knwrg nf i»ntU«l«n bt Vntn«l |t»*epon horn txf OtlllklA p* V Pat th# 1.* ha l»#ntr«r rally m th# »nth intent »h* **pt th# H#nt Th# >l#Pt« #o«m Cxi n’t# in* In th* *lvth ana *h**4 of th* luff*!•»**, tPh*|* th#> I#ut* t.vxt n«tU li« gmiit nji.UtV. Albert Finkel Beats Bentley J t at Kountze Parle ALBERT t FINKEL, Nebraska state Junior tltleholrler. exhibit ed real rinse In toppling'over G. Bentley, 6 2, 6-0, In his first round match in the municipal tennis tourna ment on the Kountze park courts > ea terday. Three second-round matches e played on the Kountze park courts when Lee Kenny heat Score, Oeorge Mdnnery beat Fred Marsh and How ard Wolff beat Morris Tlurwltz. Louis Grunfher, spindle-shanked 15-year-old tennis star, won Ilia match on the Ilemis park courts from William Wesley. lAislie Swenson, former junior rity champion, won handily from Paul Fetterman and Chase Parker, thought to lie a possible finalist, defaulted to Gordon Harman in the Ilemis park meet. •Toe Wheatly, runner-up In the Tech nical High tourney, heat Bill Ander son. 6-0, 6-0, in the Miller park elimi nations. Norin Shoemaker, a promis ing youngster, advanced another round in the north side tourney by beating A. Wolf, 6-0, 6 3. ** Wednesday's results: KOt VTZF. PARK. Albert Finkel b»et G. Bentley. • t. • • Harry Tracy beat Donald Falcone/, 8-4. Howard Wolff beat itorrie Hurw.ti, 6-1 6-0. .... ],*e Kennr beat Score 1-4 • 5 George Molnnery beat Fred Mareh, C-I. 6-3. John Connor iron from Glen Weaver by default. BFTMI* PARK. William Marsh beat F Smork. 6-1. «-* I.ee Swenson beat Paul Fetterman. 6-9. 6-1 j,oul* Gruenther beat William Wesley, C- 0-6, . Gordon Harman beat Chaaa Parklr by default. _ „ . millkr park. Joe Whesley beat B‘ll Andereon. 6 9. M. Troxel b#a* F Graber hr default ft. Moan beat William McNamara, « 9, e-r A1 Hood best Neatlebuah. 6-1. 6-f K. Brotrhle beat J. Peterann. €-9. €-6. F Wataon beat TT. Mell*. 6-2. 7-S. O. Mason beat Wataon bv default. Norin Shoemaker beat A. Wolf. 6!o. €-3. H. Hudsprth beat R. L^plcler. 6 9. C-4. Favorites ^ in in Denver Tourney • • Denver. Col., Aug 20.—Favorites emerged winners in the second round of the championship flight of the In vitation golf tournament fer amateurs at the Denver Country club here yes terday. Dudley S. Golding. Wichita Falls (Tex.I star, and Keefe Carter. Okla homa state champion, came through ^ the second grind of the tournament x In such style that their meeting to morrow as contestants in the third round will be regarded as the feature match. Walter Crooks of Denver eliminated T* H. Quinlan. Lyons. Kan., at the last hole. Pat Campbell of Denver sent his adversary, Pat Ingersoli, back to Colorado Springs after a hec tic match^ ending 4 and 2. Coonie Schrepferman. Denver, eliminated J. M. Acheson, Denver, 5 and S, after getting off to a bad start. Iowa Boxer Die». Dubuque, la.. Aug. 20.—Jimmy Mul len. 10 years ago one of Iowa's lead ing lightweight boxers, died here to day from tuberculosis, aged 14. ils was ill eight months. 'T))A\(C/£ - RESULTS II WYTHORNE. F r*f race- Fiv« and on# half furlong* Mv Dream (F.iUa) . 11-6 9-19 11 Hobson ♦ Sturt* >. 46 1-3 Will Well* f a* Fortune ai»o ran Fourth -*■#• Fixe ore-ha’? furlong* Tee O Comer (Fronk) 24-1 ex*en J-S Mark Maarer il.ttley) Ml *.-4 Loul* Rubeneteln tTelton) . 12 - e X fie 4 v v - Mag • ft* . M Sou;rre| and Tsnone »'#•- -an Fifth ra.e S * furlrng* Tolly mara iJonea) 17-19 7-19 ' i \'i#r>n*ae t Montgomery) It 4 • Coif in (KIM*) ... l 6 Time 1 ;16 4 s Ad'hfii. V ** )«,» chief Ebony Belle Sh ni-g Go’d * ran , Silth r*e# V !# and a » \te#nih Huonec i Xnde'* n) ♦ * | |«J 4 l>nrtu» f S■ut t a) 7-19 1 4 Attilia ( Ki d* I ..46 Time 1 44 1 * Liege. Merrimac Ja. k Froet. Royal I>urk anti The Fore gnrr iliu tan S \R \tot. V F;r*t *»oe. 4 furlong* Thee Kay il’ark t . 11-t e*en 1 ? Madden at o at n ti'atrore) ?4*t ~ > Amoolac (D Breunlng) . t 6 Time. 1 19 1-6. Old Broadway. Wil bur i* . Whitehead Bill Winfrey. Con riuente. Can't Sa> No. Gaffney La** and Hlarkamtth alao rar Second raoe 6 furlong* Sunyar > T., Fa toe) 4 19 3 6 . t Off Color tParke) .1-1 o- t Columbia (Kel*n>) .cut Time, l it* 2 s Thiee atarted Thin! race. 54 furlong* Blue RMg# 16-1 f I 13 By Htaeelf (C Hummer) .. 7-19 1-J Zuk*r (Brunner) .. . 1*2 Time 1 *4 M M trad or. Cloud land >nd Fixing \1 a!«o ran K urth race Ona mil# B'ampee (Malhen) IS f #•-an 7 x Hr * (J. Callahan) 74 1 * *• Bateman 1 Field*) .. * 19 Tim# 1 41 l>efiant, Wingc and Brn fleur alao ran F-fth rn *> VI *e an«| an eighth Glxnthua tJ Callahan) .6 J. 3-6 out l.itttle Atuntif lAlldrker) 4-1 x l>rtv*U 1 !{«• xex ) < 6 Tin-# ) 64 ! ' ljidi Longtidge •"( I'extl. Boatnman. Annixer#ar> *"4 Bellini il«A ran S xth r»i-e F.x« and on •* ha’f furloec* Dinrerov* ilftiml l 1 « ' 'it Reru *# i B’dih'r* 1 3-1 * x Macellu* fi'olnlett'' .1-6 • V Milo, h Harlan and Vol. no a:• .* *aa. \\ I MINOR Fir*t »■*.'•• Fi\e and one half fur'c -ga Trmce Hamrtoa fThnmaa) 34 46 * *S J*' Pamon Bunx-en (T Wane) J 96 7 6 M' Mol .n * 'are) - ^ T me 1 #6 ?-»i Xla* - I>attne* T%>a1 !)#•'#•>' T*. ***** and i hioe T a’*o ran Se %nd re # Mia furlong* Aakwroad iStorlmg' i (l S :* * Dr Glenn il 1 ang' 4 4s * *) Tt Gnge iC x*e*Ho) t 26 Time 1 IJ 4 6 TvuV>4l**ni. 1 aat Oaae, I'ad 9 \\ ' l'v x ew \,' f »vt Tin's* I n aran Th'-d Hue XI I* and 'Krs* a a"*e*Mh* X' XX ^ Vhrl ‘ ■ '•* * ' ft." > «>«ee«* M-» - Tv y 4ra t»e#rliMlxt. Thidita. CheenhaKo and Txile ale.' r*n h ►*.** On* miu r.llt 1P Walla) l» fl Ml Meet Love t!» Tjing) » 19 • *X A»**x» iThomaa) 7 I# * ‘A iXxld 9. h and Gia • 1d»\ •••* alao rm®.