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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
Buffaloes Stage Rally in Second Inning to Defeat Boosters by Score of 5 to 1 j - ® f Koupal Hurls Steady Game , for Omaha Club Des Moines Unable to Over come Four-Run Lead Made by Herd Early i^i Contest. Des Moines, la., Aug. 27.—Omaha bunched five of its hits in the second Inning, acquired a four-run lead and easily won from Des Moines behind Xoupai'a steady pitching In the sec ond game of the scries today. The •core was 5 to 1. Score: OMAHA. A. R. H. TO. A. E. Thomo-on. Sb .S 0 1 4 8 1 Robinson rf .8 1 1 4 1 0 Cullop lb .8 0 2 16 0 tt Osborn If .I 1 2 0 0 0 Bonoolts of .S 1 2 1 1 0 AVIlfot Sb .8 0 0 0 8 0 O'Neill as .4 A 1 1 4 0 Ennohsn o .3 1 1 1 0 0 Koupal D .4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals .iu ~S 71 27 15 T DES MOINES. A. R. H. PO. A. E. llaslmmnnr os .4 a I 3 4 l CorrlHrn If .4 n I I I 1 OTnnnor rf .4 0 1 2 0 II nodle Sb .8 o o 4 o » Hesse rf .4 8 1 8 II II Hluvensen III .4 It I 8 II II Hamilton ..4 II 1 2 t II It iieat e .3 1 0 2 I II •token n .3 « I " > « rlluncllns . 0 0 0 0 H II House n .0 0 II II II « Totals . 32 ~i ”7 27 ~8 ”2 k I tut toil (or blokes in eislith. Moore by Inninss: Omaha .040 OIMI out—s Dea Moines . WOO 890 Itllt—1 Mammary—Two-base hit#: Cullop (2). Thompson. Osborn. Stolen bases: Robin son. Wlteos. Eeft on buses: Omaha. »: Dos Moines. 0. Struck ont: By Mokes. 3: by Koupal. 1. Bases on bolls: Off Stokes. S': off Konpal. 2. Hit by pitched hall: By Slokea. Wilcox. Wild pitch: Stokes. Pass ed ball: I-enahan (2). Earned runs and hits: otr Stokes. 2 and 0 In 8 Innlncs: off House. 1 and 2 In I Innlnr: off Koupal. none nnd 7 in 9 Innings. Iswlna pitcher: Stokes. Double plays: Hssknm per to Hamilton to Mtuyenren: Thompson a rf«t ( nllop: Robinson to Cullop: w iipox to * Thompson to Cullop# Umpire*: Have* inu * •Ciiffnr.v. Time: 1:55. Timely Hitting ? Wins for Bears Lincoln. Aug. 27.—Denver*# timely hit 4 ting won for the Boars in the second I game of the series with Lincoln here to $ flay. 4 to 1 Single# by Lazzcri and Lamb « l-i the second coupled with an Infield jf out prevented Curley Brown from turning ’ in a shutout. Beck had but two bad inning#. th* first nnd ninth, when the Bear# scored two runs in each. Score; * DENVER <W.) LINCOLN (W.) ab h.po.a.e. ab h.po.a.e. C«‘*/nan 3L 4 1 2 " ft Moor# rf 4 12 0 0 ’Berger hs 3 2 1 .1 *' Purdy If 4 0 2 0 0 '. tVlardi If 4 14 1 ft Snyder .7b 4 2 10 0 "Roebe lb 4 19 " 1 Skinner rf 4 0 1 1 » <» Rrien ff ' - •'* " OJ.uzzeri 2b 4 3 .7 7 0 /’♦Falk rf 4 " 4 «> ftchavez 4 0 2 0 1 tVLnfgbt 2h 2 " 2 2 ft Wit’rod lb 3 0 12 1 1 haling r till ft Lamb c 3 1 4 2 1 * "Browp p 4 ft 1 2 ft Berk p 3 0 ft 1 0 *1* Total# 32 8 27 ft 1 Total* 23 7 27 18 3 Score by inning#. Ihenver ...200 Oftft lift?—4 Lincoln ‘ !.«»'»••• t- Summary—Run#: (lir.giardl. Roche. £•«#>' Brlen. Knight. Lnzzerl. Two-baae hit: , J;u< he. Sacrifice: Berger Stolen base*: * Berger (2>. Base* on ball*; Off Beck, 4. * >truck out; By Brown. 1; by Beck 4. f*Earned run*: Denver. 4: Lincoln, 1. Left 'nil base: Denver. ft; Lincoln. 6. Double “,.v>Iava: Brown to Berger to Roche; Lax * ,fieri to AVllligrod; Chavez to Wllllgrod. ^ j'ime: 1:40. Umpire*: Held and Powell. BENN’S WILD PEG : COSTLY TO INDIANS Oklahoma City. Okl.. Aur, 27.—Benn’s e wild throw to third in an attempt to .. -itch Minetree in the aeventh, enabled that runner ami Corrigan to score with the runa that gave St. Joseph it# second consecutive victory over the Indian# to »Liy 4 to 3. Miller parked the ball over th* left field feme In the second. Score: ST. JOSEPH (W) OK LA. CITY <W> ab.h.,M».a.e ab.h po a.e. ■ De'glo If 4 0 3 0 " Hock cf 4 0 2 ft ft *C'rlgan ## 3 1 ft 4 ft Mens* If 3 ft 2 1 ft >!«thes lb 4 1 M ft Felher rf 4 1 ft 1 1 rf 4 1 1 ft ft M'D'l lb 3 18 10 Douthlt rf 4 13 10 M'N'ly 2h 3 ft 5 2 ft Far ton Sb 31 M ft Tate 3b 3 7 ft ft n Nufer 7h 4 ft 3 3 ft Khadot aa 2 10 4 1 Minetree c 4 3 7 0 0 B°nn c 4 ft 4 ft 1 Me Coll n 2 ft ft 4 ft Allen n 2 0 0 r. 0 ---7H#ger'n l l ft ft ft Tot a la 32 8 27 13 0 May p ft 0 ft ft ft zLuderua l ft ft ft 0 Tntule 10 Will I * Betted for Allen In rlehth. rttntted fnr Me'- In ninth. Sport hv Innlrtre: Si .loeeoh .*J* *11 T«n_J Oklahoma Cltv . 000 200 1»0—t Somnurr—Run*: t'orrlcnn. Miller. Mine il»e (It Hoek. MeTtanlpl. Tate Tivo-btire hit*' nouthtl. Kelbpr. Thres-b*«e hit Whetrre Home run: Milter. Sarriflre hue: Mrl’oll (2). MeNellv. Khadot. Stnlm henee: f>e Mattltlo. Corrlken. Tat* Daniel. on balls: Off Allen. 1: off MoCnll. 4 Hit by pitched ball Rv Allen Farrington. Struck out: Bv Alien. 3. by MoColL 5 Balk: MrColl. Runs and hits: Off Allen. 4 and * In * Innings Losing nlteher: Allen Double nlay: Felber to Khadot to McNally Wild pitch: MrColl. T»eft on bases: flt. Joseph. 6: Oklahoma City. f>. Umpires: Collins and Donohue. Tims: 1:60. Tesar Hurls Oilers to Victory. Tulsa. Aug. 27.—James Tesar pitched a steady game of baseball here Wednes day and the Oiler*, by spanking Howard Gregory’s stuff timely, took the second gain* of the series. 0 to 4. W'tshburn and Beck hit their 85th home runs of the WICHITA (W) TULSA (W) ab.h po.a.e ab.h po.s e Smith cf 5 14 1 0 Austin If 4 14 0 0 Butler Sb 5 3 11 OM'D'ld 3b 3 12 2 0 Dunn’g rf 5 0 11 0 Davis rf 4 0 2 0 0 Beck, lb 4 410 0 0 Lamb rf 4 1 4 0 0 Haley ss 3 0 14 IL’velt It. 4 2 5 0 1 Brown 2b 3 0 14 OW’burn 2b 4 2 3 1 0 GIT pie If 4 0 10 OCaHey c 3 3 4 1 0 Wales c 3 111 on* pin *s 10 12 0 O’gosy p 4 0 0 2 1 Tesar p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 f 24 16 2 Totals 81 12 27 6 1 Score by Innings: Wichita .001 200 100—4 Tulsa .140 001 02x—H Summary—Huns: Smith. Butler, Beck. Haley. Austin. Lellvelt (2), Washburn 1 3), Casey. Fllppln. Two-base hits Beck, Butler (2). Three-bas.* hit: Ltll velt Home runs: Austin, Beck. Wash burn. Stolen bases: Washburn, Casey Sacrifice hits: Fllppln, Tesar. McDonald. DnUhln plays: Brown to Haley to Beck; Fllppln to Lellvelt; Dunning to Brown to Haley. Left on bases; Wichita, H; Tulsa. 3 Base on balls: Off Tesar. 2; off Gregory, 1. Struck out: By Tesar. 2. by Gregory, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Brown by Tesar. Wild pitch; Tesar Umpires Shannon and O’Brien. Time: 1 45 Hockey Clul.H Merge. Calgary, Alberta, Auk. 27.—A mer ger at the Pacific Coast and Weiitprn Canada Hockey leagues wa« affected today through the acceptance of the ] application* of Victoria and Vancouvet tor membership In the latter circuit at the annual meeting of the western Canada circuit. The Seattle clut passed out of existence ns a result ol the merger. Colorado Net Play Advancs. Denver, Colo., Aug. 26. — Short snappy matches featured the play It ttog Colorado state tennis tournamen Tiers today. Clinton Dewitt, Wichita, Kan., de fasted Paul I.yne, 6-1; 6 1. Paul Hen nett of Dea Moines, la., defeated W Powers of Denver. 6 1; 8 2. Polo Games Off. Westhury, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Pi a. fUis polo matches among Amerloni and British Internationalists for th challenge cup series was called ol today because of s wet field. ——^tmmm—mm^ il EDDIE’S FRIENDS Putting the Bun on the Gang. WESTERN LEAGUE. Uairtb, Tulsa . . .131 552 123 215 .383 Lelivelt, Tulsa ..121 458 8!) 177 .386 Miller. St. Joe... 115 411 81 155 .377' Washburn, Tulsa.132 508 144 188 .372 Dunning, Wich .13* 573 123 211 .363 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and club. G. AB. B. H. Pet. Ruth, New York.121 417 1211 164 .393 Falk, Chicago ...104 391 61 138 .353 Jamieson, Cleve. 112 458 71 160 .349 Cobb. Detroit . ..122 489 89 170 .318 Boone, Boston ... 94 353 46 122 .316 , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St. L...119 453 100 195 .130 Cuyler, Pitts. .. 89 350 72 134 .383! Wheat. Brook. .110 133 68 159 .36? Fournier. Brook. 122 457 82 157 .311' Roush, Clnrln. .104 414 59 142 .343 1 HUGHES MISSES ONE IN 200 SHOTS By Universal Service. Dayton, O., Aug. 27.—Frank Hughes, Mobrldge. 45. D., shot his way to victory In the amateur trap shoot of North America In the Grand American handicap here Tuesday afternoon, breaking 199 targets out of 200. Dudley Shailrross, 16, Sekonk, R. I., won the Junior champlonsnip, break ing 93 out of 100 targets. Misa Georglanna Hobson of Ken tucky. who is only 18, knocked down 135 out of 200 and won the national woman’s clay target championship. C. W. Olney of West Allis, WIs., won the champion’s event with 19S out of 200. The prairie lone team, from Okla homa, copped the cup in the five-man team shoot. Mora than 350 shotgun adepts from ail quarters of the United States wen on the firing line Tuesday, and mm will be there today. DEMPSEY IS PROUD OF HIS NEW NOSE Dos Angeles, Aug. Demp sey, heavyweight film town who re cently turned his nose over to the plastic surgeons for remodeling sfter successfully defending it from being reshaped by his opponents In the ring, left today for New York to see the Wills-Flrpo fight. He plans to stop over at Salt Lake for a short visit with relatives, he said. Before boarding the train, the world's champion boxer modestly ex hibited his new nose to the friends who came to see him off and had the satisfaction of hearing them cheer it to the echo. GRIFFITHS LOSES TO WILLIE HOPE Denver, Colo., Aug. 27.—Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O., lost the deci sion In a four-round bout here Tues day night with Willie Hope of Denver They fought at 147 pounds. Eddlg McCarthy, I Angeles light weight, won a decision over Joe Black of Denver In three rounds. Young Jack Dempsey of Trinidad, Colo., knocked out Al Mete of Chicago In the second round of their scheduled three-round bout. They are feather weights. | American Association ' V * Milwaukee. Aur. 27— R IT E 8t Paul .I 7 I ’ Milwaukaa ..ft • ft Rati* raa: Markla and Dixon Gaarln and MrNemimy. f.ou'avllla. Aur 27. R Tt 1C ToUdo .- 9 14 f I»ulavll1a 7 13 Rattarlea Bradahaw McCutlouah and l (Union. I)«t>*rrv; Koob. Tlncup and Brot > tern. 19 Innlnra Indianapolla. Aur. 17.*-- R H. V. . ('olurnbua . .. • 1ft ' Indian* noli* 7 1ft 1 Matt art#* Foulk. Ambroa#. McQuIlMar and Urban FMxalmmona Filer Mnrltl and Kruf*r‘T Kanaaa CMy. Ant 27 --Flrat ram# R II K Minima poll* ..*> 10 ‘ Kunaaa CMIy 9 7 I HattarUa llarrle and May*r; Wilkin » ann. Andataon and Billina* , Second tain* R H F Minnvapolla 2 fi f Kanaaa ('My • ’'l' Tlattarlaa Kdmondaon and Wtrta Ri.hupp and Kauffman. f-\ Prince of Wales Is Wanted at Ringside; W'ite Is Sent Collect By ED Cl BUSY. I? ni vernal Service Staff Correspondent New York, Aug. 16.—His royal highness, Prince Edward of Eng land, does not know what a good time is in store for him. The state athletic commission is going to in vite the prince to he its guest at any fight he cares to whltness around here. It makes no differ ence where he wants to visit he will he the guest of honor and privileged to sit at all press stands. We are compelled to divulge a secret that affects Hie invitation of the state athletic commission. t la retire Gillespie, the match maker of the Ridgewood Grove Sporting duh, wirelessed the prince a few days ago offering his highness the privilege of mak ing the clubhouse his quarters din - ing his stay here. Being of a frugal disposition, Gillespie sent his message "col lert," figuring that none would dare bounce the words hark for tear the future king would get very sore. This stealing of stuff will make all other matchmakers vicious, for they would dearly love to have the prince at their ringsides. That would tone up the flubs and also enable them to increase admifc si< u charges. We don't know whether the prince will be able to accept all the invitations, but It is almost certain that he will be present when I.uls Klrpo and Harry Wills meet. H. R. H. is a fight fan and seldom misses a bout at home. Over hern he will view matters differently, for there will be no scenes like those of Bombardier WClia and Joe Becket resting in • rrsin. --- Ily CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JK. The Down Swing. Bring the club down by tracing the Iscending line, downward, the hands and club describing smoothly the arcs of an Inner and outer circle. In the wind the clrclea flatten Into ellipses. Kit Into the piece of line at ball and hit ball with a flicking motion, but do not put strength and weight of hody Into It until you feel the club head solidly connecting with the ball. If the lie la had, It Is an excellent thing to get a good forward and backward press before letting the clubhead attack the ball. Not only the driver, but every stroke must have a little of this forward and back ward press. Without It. rhythm 1* Irnpossible. When the cltlbface la once set at a right nngle keep up a Continuous movement. Take the left hahd back just a tiny bit first, for a distance of one foot to three feet ac cording to the comfort of the individ ual. at which time the club head and left, hand should occupy the same position as they did on the beginning of the address of the ball. As the hands are acting as one tt means that both hands take the same course. You will find this action, In particularly the first two feet, gives you a little stiff condition which Is all right. You must fact the hands and clubhead go ing away from the body. It is Important to have the hands going hark on an serial line which is para I lei to tha imag tnary direction line. There should he no wabbling on this back and up stroke. At tho end of the first quarter of the stroke the hands should he thought of as going out a little fnrther at the bnrk. Try , to let both hands and clubhead fly 1 out at the back, but keep the feet ■till. Up to this time we have not had niu< h wrist movement, but efter t you go' beyond the Brit quieter break wrists quickly. Let them break lxick rather than In a rolling motion. Picture an Imaginary position there and let the hands go out to It. The hands should go a little farther back than you might think. They should reach back and out There la such a thing aa allowing your hands to go out too far at the back: getting stiff la a warning sig nal. ns aura not to wiggle too much on the way back; tf you do you will get uneven flight. If you have not taken a long enough back stroke you are almost sura to have your hands corns Into the ball flrat. Be aura not to forget that both hands ara Ilka one large hand and should go up and down together. The correct position of the left arm at the back Is very Importsnt for It almost straightens out. Ths left arm la fairly stiff un til ths tug at tTis socket la reached Tha right elbow cornea In townrda the body a little—In fact both elbowa sre hugging the body somewhat forming s sort of a takeoff position. You should feel tha arras swing Independ ently of the body. They should be almost free front It, hut here again I rottnssl moderation. You should hit Vat her than sweep the elubhend down, and this should not be confused with swinging It Into Its work. See that your left shoulder does not droop at thle point. iConrrlfhf. lt!4 > Player, Club Number Back, Wichita . 1 Smith. Wichita . « McNally, Oklahoma <1ty . 1 NATIONAL LF.AGt'K. Player and club. No. Total. Hornsby, At. I mils.1 If AMKRICAN LP.Adl K. Hauser, Philadelphia I If Hooper, White Amt I H Totals: National, SHI; American, S*0. Philadelphia Ail Smi,» Phllsiteliihla. w on ft urn Wtho t’onroy. ftoehoottr, Ir ««v»nth round of • ochtdulod 10-round hnut wh»n Conroy’s ondi throw n low •1 Into tho ring. ♦ I Hr AlMiridlnl I'rcls, I.ess than a quarter of the season remains In the American league pen nant race for the New York Yankee* to Increase their lead of less than half a game over Washington In second place, who In turn hold a three and a half game advantage over Detroit In third. Washington spilt a double-header I with the Browns In the capital, losing jthe first, 7 to 0, and winning tha (latter, * to J. Tha Yankees and Cleve land at New York and the Tiger* at j Boston remained Idle because of rain. J Connie Mack'a athletics won s hard ; fomrht 12 Inning gam* from th# White iSor, 4 to 3 Joe Hauser, Philadelphia ! first baseman, getting his 21st homer I of the season off Faber. It took five Olant pltchera to turji back th# hard hitting Cuba la a wild ' Inmboree In which both team* hit hard | and often. The Giant# eent four runs [across In th# ninth to win a much needed game, 11 to *. Brooklyn, by defeating St Louis, 7 to 4. In a game In which Roger# Hornsliy cracked out his 22d homer of the season and three doubles In four times at bat, gained half a game i on Pittsburgh which leads th# Dodgers jtn third place by three gamea. The ' Pirates spilt their double-header with the Phillies, winning the first game, 4 to 1, and dropping th# second. 3 to 1. Cincinnati hit the offerings of Ben ton of the Braves, hard and often, winning th* Inst game of the series, 7 to 0. I Movement on to Raise Limit of Fights on Coast B.v COPELAND C. BI RO. International Mew* Service Staff Correspondent. Loa Angeles. Aug. 27.—Boxing fans of California have launched a cam paign to change the etate laws to per mit bouts of 10 rounds. California, formerly widely known as a producer of world champion fighters, has not produced a single champion since the law limiting bbuts to four rounds has been in effect. Coast aspirants for title honors either can’t aock, tire too easily over the long routes or else are complete ly burned up in the four round racket before they essay an attempt to climb the fistic ladder, where longer bouts are permitted. Bitter opposition to the proposed 10-round law has already developed. Presbyterian ministers of California have banded together to fight the change in the present law, asserting that 10-round battles will "flood the state with professional fighters.” This, the ministers believe, would be a "terrible thing” for the state of golden sunshine, oranges and flowers. In California all fighters are sup posed to battle for medals. They are never, never to box for cold, hard cash. Every fighter appearing In thle state must be an amateur. During the last few months such boxers as Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh Panther; Billy Wells, so-called British welterweight champion; Frankie Pitcher, Brooklyn lightweight; Bub Sage, Detroit middleweight; Babe Herman, New York and California boxer, and others have appeared here. ’Technically"—eo they say—they did not box for money—just medals. In the olden days the Golden State usually turned out a champion every year or 10. Frankie Nell end Monty Atell. both bantamweight title holders; Jeffries and Corbett, heavyweight kings; Joe Thomas, champion welterweight, and Willie Bltchle, great lightweight, were all graduates of California rings. Dempsey Is In a way a California product, having done much of his early boxing In California. ROGELL BOUGHT BY BOSTON BALL CLUB Boston, Aug. 27.—The purchase by the Boston Americans of William Rogell, *n lnflelder, from the Sallna (Kan ) club of the Southwestern league, and the signing of Al Kellett, a right hand pitcher with a semi-pro 1 fesslonal team at Anaconda, .Mont., was announced today. Rogell his been hitting well, with 10 home runs to his credit. COLIMA DEFEATS EGAN DECISIVELY Los Angeles. Aug. 27.—Bert Colima, claimant to the Pacific coast middle weight title, decisively defeated Joe Egan of Boston In the main event at Vernon arena last night. In the semi-final Johnny I<amar, Los Angelee, took the delusion over Antone Rizzo, Boston lightweight. SARATOGA. Fir* I raca Claiming, maiden l-year oldar 3 furlonga Champtgnol . ..lift Ampollo . ....lift a Alliance . ...Ill bHootch .lift xMlxture . ...107 Hendrick . ...Ill Adnanopla . ..lift Theo Kad . ... lift bTaton .lift Golden Dock# ..112 Mona Meg . ...lift aTaudlane ..lift XUnrock.107 Cant Hav No 111 • Ulan* atabla entry; bW. H. Co# en try Second race: Conditions. I-year-olda. and up. mile: Frigate .,..111 Shamrock . ...Ill O y pay King ...10S McAullffa . ..US Craig Thorn* .107 Third raca The Burlington Handicap. 3-yearolda and up 4 furlonga Cyclop# .121 Iny Mooa ....lift Swing Along ..113 r*mlu .1®€ Worthmor# . .11* Sun Fal .110 Roland ..... Oft Reparation . ..Ill Fluvanna.UR Fourth i ace: The Amsterdam, claiming, l-vear-olda and up. mile Valador .J14 xSatelllt# . ...10S Moonraker . ..Ill Wall Finder . ..I0« pongee .104 x Ranter .Ill Coatlgan .100 Noel .104 Wampea .10* Fifth race: Claiming, l-year-olda and up. mil#. Sledge .10* Biff Banff . .121 axl.evoy . .....10# Malt .-Ill xOlynthua . ...114 Theo Weta . .101 Bowman .141 aaHuonpln# ..lot aJefferaon-Uvlngaton atabla entry. Sixth race Condition#, 2 year-olda. 14 furlong* Stimulus . ...Ill Stampdala . ..11* F.dlnburgh . ...14* Senna Charlb .10* Talk# .11* Cloudland . .. Ill Hidalgo .114 Chink .11* Zero Hour . ..lift Volant#.II* Malblrd .lo* Ipewleh.110 aStar T.ore . ...144 Gold Piece . ..1U Martha Martin 101 Swaet Ann ....111 Benedict Voar ..114 Contentment . .112 Retire .11* aStar Saint ....144 aXV|HI#m Ziegler Jr. atable entry xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weath er, clear, track, heavy. HAWTHORN K. First race Purae 11,000. claiming The John Golden puree; |-y#ar olda and up. 14 mile* xMay Buddy...10* Whirling Dun 111 Raider . ... Ill xMarlhe Forpa to* xtllad New# ...103 Wong Bok ....14ft xDevtl (llrl .... 4i xtilanmor# . ...loo Slanderer . ....111 xtllila Duck ..101 xMartha Moor# 103 Royal Du* ...111 Diversity .10* xJordan . 10* Second race Purae. *1.004: claiming. Tha Htantan putae. 2 year olda and up; 4 furlonga: Verbena . 10| xBoot Black ..lift Arrowhead ...111 Muakallong* ...lift lb Wagnai . ..100 xRoyai Spring .lift teaman .......14ft xA Alexander.. 107 xPledmont . ..111 Remnant .10* Top O’ Tha M*» 10ft Knrlco .1 70 l.ady Choco . 1*2 xFlnday . 110 Third race: Purae. $|,0o#. allowances The Alma Tell purae; 3-year-olde and up. 4 furlonga: PoatllHop . »* Moea Fox It .110 Barn Dollar ...1*4 New Gold .103 A l led*n .113 Fourth race Tura# 91.104; Wage# for Wive* handicap; 2-year-olda; 4 furlong*1 *!•' Victoria 101 Rollvar Rond lft* Step Along Its b.My Dream !*’• Golden I.ynn ..10* Hear Shot .II* a Dutch Girl ...10* Oj| Burner .10* • apt Martin too b«up Hearer 11* 1#ee O t’otner 1*2 nlntarnational atabla entry. bO. Ondahjr entry Fifth r#<* Purae *1.000; .lalmlng The Jan# oakei puree 2 year-ohla and up 1 1 !*th miles Fair Orient 113 xl.lerr# . . .. 143 Ten Can II ‘ Jlmaon . .. 101 Belle Amla . ill t'oyne ....lit Glent III lit Taylor Hay .149 Kit . 10# xltattle Shot 4ft Meimuonk til OH Man 10* Sixth race Purse ll.ooo. claiming; Th«- Charles K fCtan* purae. i year-olds and up mile and 70 yard* Voogerla .103 ilC-.tr* Kdltlou. ** Cltlaen .lift Vlctnlre H»1 »M»rv Kile. O too xJ*rk Frost 10* xffakah lit xApprantlc# a##r i i~ n -(aimed Clear. fast DESIGNER OF YALE BOWL GOT HIS IDEA FROM STUDY OF WATER RESERVOIR ON WHICH HE WORKED By H. T. BULKELEY, International News Service Staff tor respondent. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 27.— Charles A. Ferry, a civil englner, who died here recently, had a national reputation In bridge and masonry en gineering construction, but he was beat known In this section as de signer and supervisor of construction of the Yale bowl, first of the nation’s huge football fields. Back In 1912 Yale graduates offered a suitable prize ’for a new football structure to take the place of a group of old wooden stands that were Inadequate. Ferry, then a civil engineer for the New Haven Water company, one of the largest In New England, had been warklng on reservoirs. His ex perience in this work led him to con ceive the Idea of building a bowl In which to play football. He suggested that a huge hole be scooped in the earth and the excavated material be thrown around the sides, cemented and then covered with rows of seats. Mr. Ferry merely adapted the prin ciples of reservoir building. Many civil engineers were inclined to doubt the success of such a plan. Ferry thereupon consulted with A. William Sperry, a successful building contractor, and they together worked out details, Ferry drawing all tho plana. A committee of Yale gradu ates, taking upon themselves the task of assembling funds, were struck with Ferry's Idea snd fancied the perspec tive view of the new field. Sperry worked out the cost, and the com mittee found the price within reason. Then the committee awarded the prize for the best design to Ferry, and found Sperry's price for building the structure the lowest of many sub mitted. Ferry dropped nil his other work and devoted his entire time to super vising construction of the bowl, a term he always used in early days in referring to the job. So Yale adopted the term, too, and the structure ai most from the start of construction was known as Yale bowl. Ferry was a graduate of Yale in 1S71, taking a civil engineer degree. Stribling Fights r o Berlenbach Draw Fly Amrklfd I'rw* New York, Aug. 27.— Paul Berlen bach, rugged New York light-heavy- j weight, and Young Stribling, Macon, , Ga., schoolboy fought a furious six round draw at the Velodrome to night. Stribling was the aggressor from the start, Berlenbach laying back attempting to put across a j knockout punch. The verdict wae i popular. Bound One. I The fight narted i 10:Jt o'clock-! Stribling landed tho first blow, a weak | left to the head dancing away from I Herlonbach'a heavy counter They wren- j tied about tha ring, Berlenbach endeav ored to get in hia heavy punches. Strib ling keeping out of range and Jabbing with b.a left. Stribling mixed with two lefts Both missed left leada There was mu* h clinching, they ex changed body blows at close range. They were fighting flrcelv at tha beil. Roond Two. Stribling got in a left Jab but miaaed a right follow. Berlenbach missed a wild left Both missed left leads Strib ling landed on Barleftbach’a Jaw and the New Yorker dove into a clinch Strib ling followed with a right to the Jaw, They wrestled In Stribling a corner puli ng and hauling desperately Berlenbach landed hia left to Stribling a Jaw- Re peatedly the southerner put hia left arrpaa Strilf ng * famous overhand right came into play at thia point and the referee warned hint for using his knee. They were in a clinch at the bell Bound Three. They met in the center of the ring in a furious exchange *»f blows, wrestled to the ropes where lierlenbarh almost fell out of the ring when one of his righ's missed its mark Stribling put over a pretty right up per, ut and followed wnh a right and left to the head Stribling got over a beautiful short right to Berlenba* h a head and followed with a left to the Jaw which staggered the New Yorker. They wera sparring st Ihe bell. Bound Kottr They exchanged hard rights to the head. They wrestled furiously around the ring Stribling Jabbed with his left and -vrosaed with hia right to Berlenbach a law The New Yorker missed a right* They were warned for pushing and pulling in the . lin* hra Berlenbach miss ed a left and took a fight to the body m return. Stribling staggered Berlenba* h with a crushing right to the law and followed with a left to the head that sent Berlenbach 1**. k on his heela Bound Flee. Berlenbach chased Stribling about the ring, finally landing his right weakly to hit rival x law Stribling landed twice with bla left tab. Both landed heavy righta to tha body. They were Jockeying as tha bell ended the round Round Bis. They exchange i Mow s furiously at close range Stribling staggered Berlen bach with a left to the aw but went back to hia heels when Berlenbach'* crushing right landed e*iuarelv on Strib ling a law. They can tin tied to wreetle about the ring Stribling a nose was bleed ing Berlenbach took a haul right to the body They clinched Stribling was get ting hia left Jab over continuous^ The bell found them sparring for openings $3 HOSE RUINED; SUES FOR $10,000 On* 118 h*t unit on* pair of $8 j ho** w*r* ruined by »n automobile 1 accident for which Mr*. Msrcsde* j Hark*.t fll*<l *utt against Thom** j Byrne In <lt*trtct court Wednesday j for $10,000. Hhe was riding south on Twentj seventh street on November 5. ! 19:*. when Mr. Byrne * car. driven j by Frank Kerslgo, collided with her* «t Mason street Sh* suffered Injuries and lost $150 In wages by ! reason of the accident, she says. NAVAL RESERVES ON LAST CRUISE Twenty-seven Nebraska rnlted State* naval reservists, headed hy Kl ton K Smith, chief boatswain's mate, have left Onisha for a two week* cruise on board the t'nited States steamship Paducah. It I* the last cruise of the season. Th# division of ships w ill moblllio at Muskesprlng*. Mich. Hornebv Continue* Hi* Sensational Hatting Streak SI. I anils. Aug. S* Continuing h.a m nsstlonal list ting streak. Kogeis Hornsby, Cardinal second hasemstt, slammed out his t:ri horns run of ths season off Grimes in the fourth Inning of tmlav s game with Brooklyn No on* was on 1st**. < s-— Now that Jack Dempsey's nose Is stralghter than a frozen pumphandle. lit Is not likely that the champ will relish Jabs and slugs. Instead of the ferocious wolf that use to be Dempsey, »ve are liable to see a bashful rabbit. Dempsey had worth of dermatology uphols tered on his map. He will have tQ . protect this investment in the ring. I’ackey McFarland * probably the only champ whose nose didn't get a divining in the ring. Packcv was so clever they couldn’t locate his smeller. No Pilgrim’s knuckles ever landed on Parkey'i Plymouth Rock. The next best beezer ,n the ring be longs to Leonard. And even that stra tegic horn of plenty has a dent In It. Charley White attended to that In their first meeting. The punch that Richie Mitchell employed to lay Leon-] ard south for nine seconds would | have broken Ben's sniffer It it had landed a few inches higher. S| relators have often been annoyed by a peculiar wliep/ing and w hoofing at fights. It is the noise that sounds something like a loud speaker load ed with axles. I his queer business is nasal stale due to broken-down arrlies in fight- : ing noses. A good swat, landing on the snoot, cracks the cartilage and causes the fighter to hreatli like a [inter on a hill. Nature never Intended a man's face to be a nest for sledge ham mers. Any punch that lands any where on a man's head Is bound to r> ange the topography of bSs larJ sc-ipe and scramble the coastline. A thumping on (he skull will sour Ills hraiti surely as time will addle an egg. A good tvollnp on the nose is no complexion cream. A fighter knows that his profession calls for the curtailment of all per sonal vanity, and that his nose must be a sacrifice on the altar of Queensbury. The now* is so peculiarly situated that it must he in the van of every battle. If Dempsey really wants to protect that beerer. he should cheek It at tile door or wear a catcher's mask. RUTH’S EXHIBITION PLANS STRIKE SNAG: Chicago, Aug 16.—If Babe Ruth wishes to play exhibition games In San Francisco after the close of the American league pennant race for the benefit of the poor and orphans, he will he obliged to obtain the consent of the American league club owners, including Colonel Ruppert, president of the Yankees. Ruth, appeal ng to Commissioner tjindis for i>ermlssion to play after the season, was advised today that the commissioner was without power to grant his request. Before the rule was changed. Com tnisaioner Landis, together with other baseball officials forming the advis ory council, could grant permission for barnstorming trips. DAWSON RETURNS FROM VACATION IJncoin, Aug. IT —Fred T. Daw son, athletic director and head foot bad coach of the Vmver*!t> of NV hraaka. is hack from Whitewater. Colo., where he spent the summer month* on a ranch and hopes to be gin lining up the university gridiron squad. In athlete circles prospects j are regarded good for a repreeenta live team, the personnel of w hieft is still uncertain. Jackson Sets Ringer Record. Moines In . Auk -6—Flank Jackson of Kellertcn. Ia.. former nn tlonal champion, set a now world's ringer record in th* state herst>ho» pitching tournament at the Iowa state fair today when he mod* 2.3 ringers out of 26 shoes f.»r n percentage of yNlt. The former record of per cent Bas made by JAvkaon at Cleve land, O.. last year. Nats Goldman, t'hilad#lph;* outpointed Bid Barbarian. IVtrott, ’,S round*. Jo»# (.omhartl#. Panama f#at h#t * #ia M. won t*ton over At Gordon. Fhll*<t*lpKI|. IS rounds; Jo# t>und## Itkliimow, won iuria# • decision ov#r Pud Chiiatiano. PhU •ideiphls, \t round*. Atlantic City Johann Mo»l#v of Oh * in outpointed Suitor rti#«lmaa I'h.rama. . N#w Toth— Th# worlds feat h#i *r#tf ht homing pro* i, returned 1o th# *tat# nth t#tlo I'MiMutMidu hr Johmtr Bund## will h# placed on th# open mark#! tor th# Im pound#™ noon, th# commission d#vt*td Formidable Field to Compete for Women’s Golf Titlo Fdith Cummings to Defend Crown; Qualifying Round to Start Monday—Alexa Stirling Unable to Play. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—A field of 90 player* will start in quc»t of tho women'* national golf championship, starting next Monday in' the all-week tournament at the Rhode Island Country club, Prmi dence. Pairing* were announced to night by the Cnited State* Golf assn, ciation for the qualifying round on Monday, which will determine the 32 player* *urriving for match play the rc*t of the week. Mis* Edith Cumming* of Chicago will defend her title asrain*t one of the most formidable fields in the his tory of the tournament. Her pricin cipal rivals include Glenna Collett, I Providence star, who won the cham- J pionship in 1922; Miss Marion HoM J iins of Southampton, N. Y., 1921 tiileJ^J holder; Miss Dorothy Campbell Hu of Philadelphia and Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, /ornier tenr.i* 1 champion, who is miking a for-' s midable bid for honors on the jinky j Epinard Fails to Rule Favorite j By rnlTeraal | Saratoga, Aug. 26.—With the re- I iiarture of Epinard. the French turf | champion, for Beimont park t xlay, J ; the bookmakers got their noses to gether and decided that the invader ! had no chance at ail tn the forth coming event on Labor day. Odds of 5 to 1 can readily be ob 1 tamed, and it looks a Jolly good bet | at that. Grey Lag will undoubtedly | be installed favorite, with Wise Coun sellor in second demand. SPRINT STARS ARE ENTERED IN MEET Newark, X. J., Aug. 26.—Four of world s greatest sprinters—Charles , Paddock, Loren Murchison, A1 Le- ! coney and Chester Bowman—w: 1 compete in the 1## and 220-yard dashes at the national track and field championships of the A. A. I", at Celeste fi—Id. West Orange. Sr tember 5. This was assured today wtth re eeipt of the entry blanks of I^con-v and Bowman. Paddock and Murchi son already had entered. Hartz Sets New Record. Altoona, Pa , Aug. 27—Harry Hart* set up a new qualifying record for the Altoona speedway yesterday when he turned the mile and a quart*-r board bowl in 36 3 seconds at the rate of 323 miles an hour. The speed was made in qualifying for the 290-mile j automobile race on Labor day. /T))a\c/d KESUJbTS' HAWTHORNE. First me* Six furlongs: Ivy (K Poon I-I #vta 1) t hfrrooif (Qrnm) . $-$ 3.5 Conway (Burk*) . #v*n Tim* lit. Malthua. Keao.anl Fcj:r» Woodland Qu*en and The Tramp alao ran Swood rare Six furlongs' Louis* Wagner (Ye! torn ?-l 2V»-1 75 Hiiruv.fi 1 Kills) .. j-s Sa-efax fKiniry) . g-l Time: 1 IS 1-5. Oreer*n: War W nr*' Corto. Hillsdale. 5t«mr-fr. Fumr. Mara D*nuntlo. MoMnero. Tikeb and laan.an also ran Th rd race Six furlongs Everglade (Stuffs) . Ill f-| 2$ Ms* Brick tY*!ton> . 1-1 2V, 1 L.t .-r» Mar-*Uia (Gross)..-»». 4-5 T:m*: 1 12 t-5. Bodv Guard. B’^h#' John. K**carv Dorothy Buckner and War Kona also ran Fourth race. ml!« and 71 yards Gild* (Fronk) .3 5 l-t out Mi** Mr »e (Anderson) .2-1 even Prtcemaker (Stutis) ... ....3 5 Time 1 43 2-5. Begc-nta, Polve and Fret* el! a iso ran Fifth race mile and 74 yards Rita* O (Doyle) .f-l 2V4-1 7-5 Margaret War* (Erickson) ,...f-1 $ Pud < Montgomery) .7-5 Tim*. 1:44 1-5 Toriek, Black Greckl*. Round Rohm. Coif in. Tableau d'Uoaneur ard Freecutter alao ran "• Sixth race mile and 74 vards: Joueft <E Pool) .5-14 2-5 15 Pius Ultra iStutta) . ...J-l. '-5 Kufiya (Griffin) .4-1 xT*m*. 1 42 2-5 Billy Watts, Stor.a Are. Lug* True American Littla And>, 1-** Unfed at 1 t'J.aplet a:*o ran xNew tra*k record SARATOGA. First race Five and one-half furlongs; Marjorie C. (Harvey) .4-1 2-1 even True K rk Thurber).$ 5 7-.* May Fly (Parke) ..1 J Time 1 ©« 4 Longing Lady BerrUl don. Dodo. Gaffney Las* 5;ng C*n alej ran. Second r*o* Steeplechase. two miles Boatman iSnv*ott .lt-5 4-5 1 S ' Wo dir 11 , Yejtch).*-» out Kutne (Oheyn*) . .out Time 4 20 4-5 Shining Bachelor alr^s ran l^urpjr pulled up Third race Or* mile: Briggs Hu. hanan (Shanks'l-4 out out Knooha ddro (Harvey) . out out Tt m e 1 <1 Te* started F'urth race Six furlong* OK'udiand ((’ Lang).24-1 T-l 11 Hutttn In (Hum) .5-1 2-1 Pas Seul (Burke) .. 12 Tim* l \Nicho a* Sunsard, Master Oh a rile and \> ih a’.sc ran Fifth race Seven furlongs. B**r Gras* (AUefO .7-1 JU-1 4 5 Poland » i K. Humes'.. i-5 1-5 Pivor Sport (William*)...M Time 1 24 1-5 Skirmish. Tuxedo. Vul va in v^ueen and Herriard also ran. Sixth race One mile, Pepp (Habn). .4-1 1-5 out Thcrndale iBuUman) ..7-5 out Befuddle (McAfee) ..out Time 2 43 Three started. KKNI1 WORTH. Find ra e 5v* furlongs G1 ster <1. Uxng) 3 15 S II J *5 Bruneth «Harve\) 5 44 2 44 Prince Hatnpton (C* Kumi'-.er Time l-47 1-5 Foolscap, Golden Poppy and Kathleen Urosby a’so ran Second ( ace. & V* furlongs Golden Fleas tl ljing) 4 54 3 45 • < 4^^^* Sweet Not* (Harvey I * 54 \ *.) Keenan «Brown> 1374 Time 1 47 3 5 First Gall Whtrlw rd. (>hh»m St Michael Ogante Nightstick Manna and B ack Deer a *4 ran Third rare 5W furlongs l ast On# Mergler) 3 54 « 44 7*4 Sextant (Wallace) ID n) B» iar Sweet 1F »h*r) * ' Tim* \ t'T 2 ! Kmaman Fa • t-s vana. >*a«*ak* Sewell CVnyba. »'*ixn • von. »wu furrett and Grev Rump a'*e ran Fourth »»>•• mis# and 74 yards Ouse reek iHuntan ar) .1114 12 <3 4 $5 R v*a Ye\4 (Bums) ....... U 33 5*4 Athlete iM.-gier) *45 Time I «« 2 3 t'auUmt* Da*. Deter l.ee M«t% Max m. The He*per. La Tafra and M - '.** S a is*-' .ran TflRFF H5 UVhll. Bio,'mm«ten 4. ivecatm 5. Dan* ills « Kvatuni * k Peoria. I Terre Haute, I. ♦