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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1924)
Millard Enters Semi-Finals of Southwestern Iowa Tourney With Tabor Defeat BUTLER KNOCKS HOMER TO BRING IN WINNING RUNS-IOWANS PUT UP GAME FIGHT TO SAVE DAY I nderwood Beats McClelland in Class B Group for Chance in Semi-Finals of That Section. Millard entered the semi-finnln of !!'• ' southwestern Iowa hnsebnll tour n intent at Council Bluffs Friday afternoon when Butler, star receiver, l arked one of Zonderman's deceptive ’ " rpit halls on Broadway, scoring Deal' and Srh ahead of hint with the three runs that netted the Nebraskans a * - 5 to .1 Victory over the hard fighting , '1,'ahor nine. 1'ntil Butler cracked his ' ihive over the left, wall, Zonderman IkV! pitched fine hall behind the two "ihn lead given him in the. first frame on Powers’ muff of Nieman s high "’fly. Tabor never quit trying even after . . Butler’s smash and countered with , their third run in the last of the >. OhJ eighth. when •'Doc" Payne singled off :/< Foster's shin and scored on Augus V * tine's hit to the left fielil harrier for * -three sacks. Augustine was left ! ' stranded on third when Tipton lifted ’ -.an easy one to the shortstop. The Iowa team put in another hid . , ! foe victory in the ninth when Mc Cord singled. Eddie Foster, Millard ,-v- heaver, squashed tha dying rally by -fanning Sullivan and forcing Queen t° roll to the third sacker. Tlbor took a two-run lead in the first inning on singles by Augustine and Tipton and an error by Powers with two gone. Nieman had hoisted an easy fly over short and "Lefty” was supremely confident as he came 1 In for the filial catch of the Inning. Powers however surprised himself and the crowd with a dean muff, two runners sooring. After the first and until the eighth Tabor could do lit tle with Foster's hurling, finding him for only two blows in the intervening frames. Millard tied the score in tile sixth stanza on Deal's single and Queen's wild throw to second. Deal took a chance when Queen's throw* went into center field and beat the throw in to the plate. Millard's first run was scored in the second inning on Butler's double and Wages' single. Batting honors in the game were carried off by Butler of Millard and Augustine of Tabor, both connecting for three safe drives out of four nips to the plate, Eddie Foster, w inning pitcher, twirled a fine game of ball, granting seven hits and fanning 12. He issued no free tickets to first. Touching Phillips for ^ight hits in eight and two-thirds Innings, netting them five runs, one of which Munch, starting pitcher for McClelland, forced in In the first inning with four straight walks, the Underwood team walked off with a 5 to 3 victory over '-the McClelland nine in the first game . qf the day, a class B affair. * Crawford turned over his Job to ."Chief” Provost in the sixth inning ‘“’rrf'ter hitting two batsmen and putting one in the groove which Reese promptly slapped for three bags. The "Chief,” while not invincible, scrapped through the remaining In nings with little damage, while his teammates were oundlng Phillips for lets when they meant runs. Play in class A will be further shortened this afternoon when the Dunlap and Logan aggregations clash m lno second game at 3:30 o'clock. S|dney, class B champs, and Mace donia. will meet In the first game at JUIO o’clock. V MILLARD. TABOR ab.h.po.n.e ftb.b po Tt<>Pn»** rf 6 1 0 0 0 Mawhor *« 4 1 2 3 0 Gibson an 4 0 1 4 0 Payne 2blf 4 112 0 Heal rf 4 2 0 ft oA’tlne lf2b 4 3 3 2 <• Hrb 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Tipton cf 4 110 0 Butler e 4 3 14 1 o Nieman Jh 4 M 1 « Power* If 4 2 0 0 1 <\ R’gh lb I H n 0 f.Wnccs 2b 3 2 3 1 OMTord If 2 10 0 0 Hppars lb 4 " 3 0 OSul’van rf 4 0 10 0 Foster p 3 0 0 1 0 Queen c 4 o 10 n 2 - Zrman p 3 0 3 0 0 , Total* 34 10 27 * 1 - Totals 37 7 27 11 2 Millard ...010 001 030—5 Trtbrr .......20«> 000 010—3 Summary — Run*: Deal (2), Butler (2). Srb, Payne, Altfuetlne, Tipton. 1 wo-boar hit Butler. Three * ba*e hit: Augustine. Home run: But* l*o Stolen banes: Deal 12), W'a • kps (2i. Sacrifice: Oibson. Bane* on balls: off Zondertmn, 2. Struck out: By Faster. 12: by Zondfcgjnan. 10. HP by pitched ball: By Zonu'""^«tn, Foster. Win n i n if pitcher: Foster Bonin* pitcher: Zonderman. Umpire*: J. Kane and J. Twin Tim*: 2:05. UNDER WOOD M’CLELBAND. ab.h po.a *•. ab.h po a e. St angel rf 2 0 2 0 0 Meath 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Mif r 2b 2 0 0 1 0 Price rf 2 0 4 0 0 !»♦* J'mu 2b 1 1 1 1 0 Haller m 2 12 11 Dodd 3b 4 111 0 Reese 2b 4 3 1 2 «l .1 M’ky If 2 1 o 0 0Sdeck* < f 4 ft 1 0 (I oT'nnr lb 2 1 10 0 0 Mor'son If 2 0 0 0 (I F M'ky If 4 1 3 o n Sigriat If 2 0 0 tt u Redden ss 4 0 1 3 ft Il'well lb " 0 0 ft fl I’Walts c 3 1*0 0 Phillips p 4102> (Vsi w '.1 p 2 <» it 2 0 Hat h’ y c 4 0 4 3 «! Provost p 2 3 0 0 0 M't h p-lb 2 0 10 0 C Totals 27 8 27 8 0 Totals 30 ft 24 10 1 Underwood .,.101 011 ftlx—8 McClelland .l. 000 002 010—3 Summary—Rum: Price (2). Provost (2), Haller. Htangel, Dodd, J. Mlrasky. Two. base hit*: Reese. Haller Three-base hit. Reese. Stolen bases Htangel (2). F Ml jasky. Hnses on balls: Off Munch. 4, off Provost. 2: off Phillips, 1 Htru< k out: By Provost. 3; by t.'ravvford. 6. by Phil lips. 3. Hits: off Munch, ft In 1-3 Inning, <*ff Crawford. 4 in 5 1-3 Innings Hit by pitched ball By Phillips. Postelwalte, Mler. Htang-I; by Crawford. Prlee. Haller. W'h.ninsr pitcher: Frawford. Losing pitch er; Mtlttrit, Umpires ,1. Twin and J. Kane. Time: 1:56. Canada Takes First Half. Ottawa, Aug, Z9.—Canada won the first half of an international rlflt match from the United Statea hero to . .lay, 1,578 points to 1,641. The ' Canadian team will shoot a return match In the I’nite.l Stutea next year S' ' ' "" v Youngest Polo Player on American Team Was Once a Prisoner of W ar New York, Aug. !9.—Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., No. 2 on the Amer ican polo team which will defend the international challenge cup against tireat Britain, is the youngest and most colorful man on either team. Hitchcock, now only 2t years old, was shot down h.v a Herman plane during the war and later escaped front a Herman prison. His polo career, before and after its Interruption by the war. stamps him as one of the most brilliant players in the world. He is hand icapped with the maximum of 10 goals. He began to play the game when 13 years old. \_/ Basckll Mts and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Prt. Win, Loss. Omaha .s..»3 IH .*$17 MPJ .613 Denver .80 b.$ .602 .597 .604 Tulsa . 78 66 .582 .585 .678 8t. Joseph .73 58 .557 .661 ..*53 Uklahomd City ..65 t.t» .485 .489 481 Wichita .62 72 .463 .467 .159 Lincoln . 47 83 .362 .366 .359 Des Moines .43 88 .228 .333 .328 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, ft, lies Moines, 3. St. Joseph, 1-0; Oklahoma City, 5-3. Denver. 15; Lincoln. 6. Wichita, 8; Tulsa, 4. 4 mulct. Today. Des Moines at Otniili.i, Lincoln at Denver. , St Joseph at I’uIja, Wichita at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Madding*. W’. L. Prt. Win. Lose. New York .7 5 4 6 .620 .62.. . ola Pittsburgh .71 51 .682 .586 .577 Brooklyn .7o 34 .565 .568 .660 t hicHRo .67 57 .540 .544 .536 Cincinnati .66 Hi .520 .523 .616 St. Louis . 64 72 .429 .483 .425 Philadelphia .. ..47 76 .382 .387 .379 Boston . 45 79 .363 .268 .360 Yesterday's Results. St. I.ouis. 12; Chicago, 5. ( inrintjati, 4, Pittsburgh. 5. .New York, 1 ; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 4. 4■ amen Toua>. St. Louis st Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Maudjng*. XV. L. Prt. Win. Lose i Washington .73 54 57 5 .678 .570 New 70 r 4 .665 •'»H .360 Detroit .67 57 . 40 .541 .536 St. Louis .64 .516 .520 .612 Boston . 68 66 ,4R* .464 .461 Cleveland ..69 6* .16.*, .4'9 .461 Philadelphia .66 7 1 4 4 1 .4 45 .4 38 Chicago ....53 70 4'>1 ,1"5 .427 Yesterday's Results, Detroit. 0; tft. Louis, 3. Chicago. 0; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 6; Nov. York. 1. Philade’phia. 1; Boston. 5. Games Today. Detroit at Hr. Louts. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Poston AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. prt Win. Lose. Indianapolis . ....75 55 .577 .580 .573 St. Paul .75 67 .568 .571 .564 Louisville .7ft 61 .534 .538 .5.!" Milwaukee .64 69 .48 1 .485 .478 Columbus , 63 70 .474 .478 .470 Toledo . 64 72 .47 1 .474 .467 Minneapolis.61 72 .459 .463 .40 5 Kansas City .38 'i2 .446 .450 .443 Yesterday's Results. Toledo. 9, LouiBville. 6 Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 6. Game* Today Minneapolis at St. Paul Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis EARL SMITH OUT OF GAME WITH HURT Pittsburgh. Pa.. Aug. 29.—Earl Smith, catcher, who Joined the Pitts burgh Nationals just In time to play a heavy part In the recent Pirate drive toward the top of the league, probably will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. An X-rny photograph last night showed that he had a dislocated finger, caused when a foul tip struck his right hand in the game with Philadelphia Wednes day. Smith, one of the beet hitters of the team, was being counted upon by Manager McKechnle to play a big part of the Pirates' final drive for the pennant. , sharkey-roj'As BOUT ON TONIGHT Boston, Aug. 29.—Jack Sharkey. Boston heavyweight boxer, and Ho mero Bojas, Chilean challenger Pm Jnek Dempsey s crown, meet here to night In a fight of particular Im portance to each man, because one will be eliminated from further Im mediate championship consideration. The winner of tile 10 round go will be given the chance to meet the best men of the class. Yac its Kratly for K ace. Detroit. Aug. 29. The Detroit river between Belle Isle and the American mainland today was (logged with yachts, cruisers and smaller boats grouped about the three mile trlang utyr course around which the Junior gold cup will he raced ns the head line attraction of the opening day of the 1924 gold Clip regalia • Seven bonts were after the Junior gold cup. FALL $0 *750 Made to SUITS J == Order ; From all-wool goods of Good Quality. Well-lined and Trimmed and Perfect in Fit and Style. You won’t be ashamed to tell your friends who made your suit if we tailor it. i MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. J 401 South 15th St. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Hulda < imrjdainv 2\Gw\T AFTEE A'VE CLEANS t>'S JAOOSE V^E y^y/"' ^ 5i2i«i6S im A Pack of / HOOOLO^S AMr MOVJJ \T| LOOKS L\KE A FLOCK / OF 6FESE SPEMT \ TAEiR <T ---' ^ACAT(0M5/4S: o -^8 _Meqe S^Htl >5 <*: 9 4^ ■ k _©1924 r l«rr w Sravift lat Cmt Britain rifkts rorrved 9*^ By CHARLES “CHICK" EVANS, Jr. Playing the Brandois. I grip the club near the middle of the leather but a little lower down if clubhead does not feel weighty enough. 1 make sure that the grip !» in the fingers, and not the palms; that my hands are doe* together and rannot work against each other; that my finger grip is firm, but not tight. The club should balance easily, and the clubhead feel like a weight. X adjust my feet with toes nearly on a straight line, a somewhat square stance. I open It a little If motion seems restricted, but not enough to get right shoulder In the way. I try to avoid the unconscious tendency to work to too open a stance. Toes out comfortably, however, means good purchase and better pivot. Htrance should feel firm and solid and feet should be far enough apart to give this feeling. I play the ball about off my left heel. I am careful never 'to play It loo far back, but sometimes I play It a little further forward, hut never enough In advance to cause a slice. I hold my body In a medium upright position, relaxed and well poised, and 1 try to stand so steadily that the wind cannot destroy my balance. 1 land for lower flight, hut not so low that poise Is lost; 1 stand a little straighter for more normal flight. I bend my knees somewhat, and keep my heels slightly down In order to distribute weight evenly. I hold my shoulders straight to stsrt the stroke, and my elbows somewhat crooked. I hold my hands down a little lower to allow the clubhead to lie naturally. I do not turn up my wrists. Beforr beginning the stroke I consider two imaginary lines—one vertical to the ball, the other running from a few Inches back of the ball through It to the hole. I keep my hands hack of the Imaginary vertical line, hut held out rather than close in. 1 play the club from Its natural lie, facing the ball at right angles to the line, and as if ready to send it according to the proper loft of the brawjie. I fix my back direction line and then keep my eye on the ball. When the i tub head Is once In position, the rhythm, I think, demands that it he kept in motion. This In my case begins with “sandpapering," a sort of vibratory movement, continues into the forward press, and then passes into the stroke. With the weight' of the body thrown back on the right leg and the left heel slightly raised, 1 press for ward on the club until my hands are a little In advance of the club head, then bring them back Itehlnd It, the clubhead still on the ground Now I lift It, going straight lack, left hand occupying same position, low down, about two feet along hack direction line, and then Into an up ward, backward, slightly curving swing, until the left arm Is almost straight and I can feel the clubhead pull the left arm aocket; my right elbow and upper arm nearly touch ing that side. I break wrists care fully and bring club down, tracing I the ascending line, duhhead leading hands and clubhead describing smoothly the arcs of an Inner and outer ellipse, fin wind the circle*, flatten Into greater ellipses.1 I hrt Into a piece of line at ball, and I hit j the bull with a flicking motion, but ! I do not put strength and weight of body Into It until T fed the clubhead solidly on It. I try to hit the hall up in the air. I come up In follow through with the left leg braced, hands going Into line, right aide nearly fating hole at finish snd l try to avoid cutting fol low through too short. tComriaJig H « > Commissioner Curran Ordered to Investigate Charges That Firpo Violated Immigration Laws Year Ago New York Pastor PrrseiitK Af fidavits Supporting His Charges Against “Wild Bull.’ ’ WVSIIIVGTON, Aug. ?!>.—Com* ittiflRioner Curran of liiimigra (ion at Hie port of New York was ordered by (lie labor department today to investigate charges that Luis Angel Flrpo, Argentine heavy weight, Imtl \iolated the Immigra tion laws a year ago in connection with the entry Into the I oiled States of Miss Itlaea Chart. The order was sent after Hev. Wil Until Bheitfe Chase of New York, had presented affidavits to the immigra tion bureau In support of his charges against Flrpo involving the immigration law. Commissioner Curran *n* Instruct ml to ask for a warrant for Firpo's arrest in case his Investigation showed the charges to he well founded. Flrpo was recently arrested' In New York on a warrant Issued nt the request of Hev. Mr c'haSp < harglng perjury lu connection with his re* ent entry Into this country. The charge was made that Miss Ficard whs be ing brought here by Flrpo at that time in violation of the Immigration laws, hut Flrpo. in answer to ques tions of immigration Inspector*, do tiled having known Miss Floatt In any but h casual way. The charges which Canon Chase BASEBALL TODAY Omaha vs. Des Moines j (•am* called at 3:30 P M Bon .Seal* for sal* al Beatnn’a, ISth and Farnam » _/ who la president of the New York civic lcngue, aubmitted to .Secretary l>nvla related to the prtmeni e In thia country of Mian Plcaft during Klrpo’a vlelt here laat year for Ida champion ahlp fight with .lack Itonipaey. t'anon t'haae quoted the labor aecretary aa ile< laring after he heard the evidence presented: "I want quick action here. Pirpo has tm btialnrvi- |n thia count tv■" HELEN JACOBS LOSES IN DOUBLES Narraganselt pier, H T , Aug. 28. —Helen Jacobs. Berkeley, Cal., school girl, continued today her vie tout us way, through the semi-final singles round of the imitation tennis tournament here but met her defeat In the double* semi finals. In the feature match of the day, with the len.fiiKabU plays drawing long applause from the gallery, Miss Jacobs and her partner, Miss <». Clinn of Huston finally went dtjwn be fore .Miss A. If tiller and Mis* M I.lake, both of Boston, by the score of 3 6. T T,. 6 4. In her singles match, Miss Jacobs defeated Isabella A. Mo ml on l of Bos ton, ♦« n 6 0. Spall* Drfml* HtirUr. T'ateraon, N. .1 . Aug 28 lOrmlnlo Hpalla, champion heavyweight of ! Italy, tonight defeated Martin Burke, | :>w Orleans heavyweight tn 12 I rounds. In the opinion of a majority of newspapermen at the ringside Hpalla weighed 1X3 pounds and his I opponent weighed 1811 1 l . , _ . _ Tile Bed MOX scored n iloulde vir tory over the Athletic* In Boston. winning the first game. 6 3, and ths second, i-7, i FAYETTE NATIONAL WINS 2:08 TROT Milwaukee Vis., Aug. 29.—Fayette National furnished one of the thrills of Thursday's Great Western racing cir cuit events, when In the first heat of the 2:08 trot the gelding hung up a track record of 2:03 3-4. Todd Jlart was leading until within 25 >ards of the finish, when he broke and Fayette National was out in front. i'lipid a Alhin was a w inner In straight heats in the free-for-all trot with the best time of 2:04 12. The other two heats were 2.0434 *nd 2:05 14. Fayette National won the 2 08 trot, winning two heats and dropping one to Kleanor Guy, winner of the second heat. 2-08. .John Gallagher proved too fast for the field in the 2:1" trot and won in straight heats with the best time, 2:07 1-4. One accident marred the day when Sarah Thomas threw Harry Ktokr-s when the field was scoring for the first heat. Stokes was not badly hurt and drove out the race, finishing third in all heats. KERTZ, FIELD CLUB CADDY CHAMPION Anton Kertz carried off the honors in the play for the club caddy cham pionship at the Field club by winning over a field of 25 boys. Kerls turned in a score of 37. Twenty-four prize, were distributed among the boys. A banquet was served to the cad dies following the contest. Stanley JJavie«, pro at the Field club, was in charge. _ Firm fur# claiming. J-v#ar olde anti up 7 furlong* K\ Bpvd 1 Potent ill* .. MS iMan' Agnep »* Isevofi . . .Ill xVulealn Quean 11* Prince Hamlet 1®* Wynne woed . ..HI Karnt Flower 111 Pilgrim .113 .Set ond rat e. The Saratoga Steeple »*h»ee. handicap. Iye«r-0lde and up; ; ‘tout 2 mllli and a half San* Per he 14*1 Mmidtnt MO Bull*eye IP Carabineer 127 Punka Dreen .13* Minat* 13* Third ra> e Tho Hopeful. 2 vear-olda * furlong* Maeter Charlie 11* Paaeeul .127 Almwdel . ....113 LalMundrr ..12?» .suiipg 13* Sunny Men 12<■ ('rumple .115 Young Martin l'1 Stirrup Cup ..115 Adolphue 11!* Forward Paw 115 Supretnua H ■' .1 Marrnnellf lie Htlmulu* . . M Hun Hathor ..11* Foreraater 11 r» Backbone .118 Kentucky C al ) i ■'» Brown Sugar .118 American Flag ID Cloud land .121 Dangerous Mi Trip Lightly 112 lUmadan IB Blue Ridge ..115 The Bat .. ID Bv Hlaaelf . 115 Fourth race. The Saratoga Cup: 3 year’oida and Up. Mile arul ti furlong* Prince .lame* 12* Mr Mutt .11® Little Chief 11* \ga Khan Mv Plav 17* Bia Rlax* II* Thurndale 11* Fifth race; claiming 3 vearolde and uu mile xllerriard 16?» Link* .11 * ftenwood . II" «'o»inb !«.• x Meadow Tsawn '•l Colando • ID* iVitifta rd 1*>2 Tuxrdu 11° Poor StMirl lit Sixth ra»e: condition*. 2-vear old* 14 fin long® Tllka 1*5 Bobbed Bandit 1®** bid Inburg lx 112 Confluent# 1 U* Tuaculum . .11® Finland . ..... 11** ltepul*# II* Volgnta 11* For#*'aater 11® Did Hroadw«v 118 Hayward 115 MiTrlmmon 11® I teapot 118 1 pew b' li 11® x Apprentice allowance * tanned Cbur alow. ii \\\ tiiorm:. Flrat race Purae |1 00®, « 1*»lnC t n 3 year-tilde anti up, 1 :i-ir. mile* xWhirling Dun 10* xl»ev»| tllrl Slanderer ... 11 4 x lull * Lut k , . . 1 "t x Sm r a f * x . ..I "4 xDlaumote If xFtnpe Age .1®* xldtt.e And v 1®® Royal Duck .. Ml xDl« rally Set ond race; Purae $1*00, attOwam ce. 1-year "Id*. 8 H M.H IMF ftin ot John U F“tgn Relatione 113 Ne.it tllrl . . M0 Frame# \ torte M" Outcnet Hi Tangara Bolivar Rend 113 Panm-da ... ill Hpei'iaI D>* Brilliant , .,...11* Oh Huxenna 110 011 Burner .11* Doc Mi Mahon 115 Fairy Maeter !■ ' Thlftl rxir Purae $1.5 0. The Coupe.' Handicap. 3-year-nlda ond up, • fur longa Hanoi# .11$ The Ar’canlan 1 Murf Rider ....111 Belter Lurk II* Snook Btadiey 102 Fourth race Purae $7 8®® ** 'ear oil and up. Fdgew’ater Beach Hotel Haodl » fp. mile Quince Darden .10* Prlnc# Til Til 1"' Hock Heather H# Pcgaeun D'“ Tangerine . . 10* Alleden . H® Red Wingfield 111 Hanoi* . ID' Poat llllon 101 Dllde . ID Fifth race l’uree $1.®®'*. claiming. ' c.ir nlda and up * furlonga. I .ealle 11 * xt'oyne ..,..11? Cieacent B xPondiola ... B |.o nil Marcella 1®* \t‘»« Fortune Malt hue lot llunvguard . ,..1*3 DYlhy Buckner 108 xPledmont . .11? Hern nani 3* D»l\ . . . M " l.orena Mrella 10* xKotfy Dili 11® xHbldcn Jewel 112 Hlxth race Purae $1.00®. claiming, 3 ygar-olde and up, tulle ant! 7® yard*, v Dutiful Addle *8 Kuftjra *' l.uga .11* Hagamook 11 * Ire K afield 10* xColfln * x K it $8 File ■ O II* Hny . .... Mk slvy . 1®' xPaul Mixon .10* l«la< k nrackl# 1®® Bench Manager D>& Hovel Spring •“’»* » Apprentice a Row ante • tanned. " »»'" ««, clear. tia<k. faat. Muny Net Title at Stake Today Play for the muny tennis champion ship of Omaha will start this after noon at the Field club when K. Hat tori, Riverview champ, will meet Jerome Buckley, champion of the Highland park tourney, in the first round at 4:30. The winner will play I,es Swenson, Bend* park champion, in the semi finals. Albert Finkel, Kountze park champ, will meet the Millard park champ, the latter to be decided Friday morn ing, when Shoemaker ploys Watson. The winner of the match in the semi finals will meet the winner of the Hattorl Buckley Swenson combination for the Omaha championship Satur day afternoon at a. In the filed club drawings, Swen son. Finkel and the Miller park champ drew byes. Play for the first round will be two sets out of three, while in the semi-finals and finals, ploy will be three sets out of five. The muny champ will meet David Davis for the city tennis title on the Field club courts Sunday. ONE-ARMED GOLFER TOURNEY WINNER Shenandoah. Ia.. Aug. 29.—M. E. McDonnell, farmer and one-armed golfer, has entered two golf tourna ments in southwestern Iowa and both times has come home with a stiver cup. He was runner-up in the seventh flight at the Southwestern Iowa tournament at the Atlantic Country club and was runner-up in the fourth flight of the Iowa Missouri golf tournament at the Clarinda Country club. CITY INSPECTOR OF BOILERS DIES Robert r. Wolfe. 53. 1017 North Thirty second etreet, city boiler In spector for seven years under Mayor Dahlman, died Thursday morning at St. Catherine hospital after an illness of three years. He had been a resi dent of Omaha for 20 years. During the world war. Mr Wolfe was a ma . hlnist In the aviation department and aided In the construction of planes at Newark. N. J., and Buffalo, N, Y., and Fort Omaha. He was a member of the Elks and of Blue lodge No. 315, A. F. and A. M., at Cleburne, Tex ,'his former resi dence. He is aurvlved by hta wife and hi* mother and three sisters of Manhattan, N. Y. Hla mother 1* seri ously ill at the present time Funeral services will probably be held Baturday morning at the Gentle man mortuary with burial at Holy ' Sepulcher remeterv. INVALID PAYS WAY KNITTING Washington, Pa., Aug. 29.—Earn ing her own living by knitting lace at the age of 97 yeare, although so badly crippled by paralysis that she ■ bedridden Is the record of Mrs Martha Clemens, who resides at Eld •rsville, in the northern aecllon of Washington county. This aged woman Is so skillfull with her needles, and her lace is of such a fine quality, that she is unable to supply her many patrons. She finds great satisfaction in her work and de clares that life is still pleasant, in spite of her handicaps, although she hat been an invalid, confined to her l>ed, for tbe imst eight years. Her lower limb* sre paralyzed, and she has little use of her back. iv.spitc these disabilities, she Is aide to lean over in her bed on her left arm. hold rhe thread in her left hand and oper ate two needles with her right hand EX-BOXER BOUND OVER FOR THEFT John (Kid) Itedmond, former wel terweight boxer. who was arrested in Ames, la., on a charge of stealing a car from the Saunders Auto company, was bound over to district court on 1750 bond Friday morning in police court. Redmond was enroute to Shonan doah. Pa., his old hOtyte accompanied by Franklin Inman of Syracuse. N. V , when arrested. Inman was also bound over on tbe same charge on 3750 bo ltd. Redmond at one time fought Jack Britton and was ; matched to fight Mlckev Walker lutei During the war he set veil at the balloon school at Fort Omaha. Unity Dniiglili'r Horn. Philip M Tr oohtaaberg, South Omaha attorney, was presented with an eight pound baity girl 1<V Mrj< . Trachtenberg Wednesday st the Jen trie Edmumlson hospital. Council Bluffs, Indians Take Twin Bill From Josies Oklahoma City. Okl . Atlf 29 Miller a home run in the fourth inning of the first game was 'b* only run mad# by St. Joseph off Saladna and May In to day’s double-hfwder. Oklahoma City tak ing both games. 6 to 1 and 2 to 0. First game: ST. JOSEPH (W) OKLA. CITY (W) ab h po a e. ah h po.a.e. D’M'glo If 4 1 2 0 0 Hock cf 4 110 0 • 'or gan sa 4 0 2 1 0 Mrnxe If 4 0 2 0 0 Matnea 1b 4 1111 1 Felber rf 3 14 0 0 Miller rf 4 110 0 M'D'el lb 1 o J ii 0 o Douthlt cf 4 1 4 0 0 M’N'ly 2b 4 0 2 3 0 Far'on 3b 4 2 0 1 0 Tate 3b 2 2 0 0 0 Nufer 2b 3 0 1 2 0 Khadot sa 1 1 1 4 o Brooke c 3 13 5 0 Jlenn o .114 2 0 Blrk'rk p 0 0 0 J OSaladna p 4 0 0 7 0 xGilbert l 0 0 0 0 m Rosa p ft 0 0 1 0 Total* 20 r27 1« 0 Total* 31 7 24 12 1 x Hatted for Birkenetock in seventh. Score by Innings st. Joseph .ooo 1oo ooo—l Oklahoma City .02# 20# 01 x—a Summary—Run*: Miller. Tate (3). Kha dot (2). Three-hose hit: Tate. Home run: Miller. Sacrifice*. Menxe, Khadot (2). Benn. Stolen bate: Tat* Bases on balls Off Birkenatock. 5; off Roaa, 2. Hit by pitched ball: McDaniel by Ron. Wild pitch: Birkenetock. Struck out: By Saladna. 3; by Birkenatock. 2: by Roaa, J. Huns and hit*: Off Birken atock, 4 and 4 In *!x Inning* Losing pltch*r: Birkenatock. Double play: McNally to Khadot to McDaniel. Left on bases: St Joseph. 3: Oklahoma City, 9 Time: 1:40. Umpires: Donohue and Collin* Second game: ST. JOSEPH (W) OKI*. CITY (W) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h po. « e. DeM'gio If 4 2 1 f' 0 Hock cf 3 0 10 0 C'rigan s* 4 0 2 0 0 Menx# If 3 0 2 0 0 Matties 1 b 1 0 6 0 e F«lb-r rf 3 0 3 1 2 Milhr rf 2 1 3 0 o McD'el lb 2 13 10 D thitt cf 3 (. 1 •• o McN'ly 2b 10 12# K’gton ab 5 ft 1 0 0 TAte 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Nufer 2b 2 12 5ft Khadot as 2 1 2 2 0 M *tre* c 1 ft 2 0 0 Fita't'k c 13 3#* D'nporf p 2 ft 0 1 0 May p 3 112 1 xdlbcrt 1 1 0 0 0 - -- Total* 24 0 21 8 3 Total* 27 5 18 0 0 xBatted for Davenport In seventh (Called end seventh, by agreement). S' Joseph ...ooo ooo o—o Oklahoma City .o.02# 100 x —3 Summary—Runs: Tate. Khadot (2). Stolen base* McDaniel. Khadot. Bases on balls: Off Mtv 1; off Davenport, 2. If It by pitched ball: By May, Nfer; by Davenport. Khadot Struck out: By May. 2: '»y Davenport. 2. Double play; May to McDaniel Left on ba*>',« S' Joseph. 8; Oklahoma City, f empires: Collina and Donohue. T‘me 1:20. Denver Slugs Way to 15-to-6 Victory y Lincoln, Aug 2f—Denver won & free hlttlnr contest here Friday. 15 to C to make 14 four straight victories over Lin coln Hinkle. Roche and I.imb hit hom ers Friday s game was the Bears' last appearance her* thia season. The score: DENVER < W) LINCOLN (W) ab.h.po a e ab.h po.a.e. Gorman 3b *4000 Moor# rf 4 0 4 0 # Berger sa 4 2 1 2 0 Purdy 2b 5 2 2 10 G lardl If 5 2 4 0 # 8kInner rf ' 2 - <* o Roche lh 6 1 14 ft 0 Laxxerl 1b 5 2 3 2 ft ••’Br n -f 5 2 4 0 0 Chave* • * 5 ? •* 2 1 Falk rf 3 1 2 0 0 Clarke If 4 13*0 Knight 2b 5 1 0 7 0 Will'd 1b 4 19 11 Hinkl* r 4 3 2 « ft Lamb c 4 1 f. a ft Yooheie p 5 2 0 4 0 Cooper p 4 • o 2 ft To'al* 42 18 ?7 11# Total* 40 12 27 10 2 Score by Innings: Denver . .002 301 450—15 Ur o.n .11# *11 2*#-- « SummarT— Runs Gorman 42). B*r**r (2). CDngiardt <2), Rm he. O'Brien (2), Falk (21, Knight Hinkle (2). Moor*. Fur dr. 8 k nn*" Chavea. Wjlligood. Iamb. Home runs: Hsnkl*. Roche. Iamb. Three base hit*: O'Brien, Skinner. Will grod. Two-ha.se hits Gutman (1) Gine’ardi (?). 14*'g*r. Hinkle. Chavez (2) Skinner Purdy. Sacrifices: Burger. Ginglardl. Roche Falk. Hinkle. Stolen base* Gor man. B*rg*r, Lazzeri Baa*« m balls Off Voorhei*. l : oft Cooper. 2 Struck ou: : By Voorhels, 1: bv Cooper 6 Earned run*: Denver. 14: Untoln. * T^ft on ba«es Denver. *: Lincoln. 5 Time: 1 45. Um pire*: Held and Powell. ORDINANCE. SICK. TO BE RETIRED N>w York, Aur. 19.—Ordinance, Major Aurub« Belmont's Rreat 3-year old, will be retired for the remainder of the 1934 racing season as the re sult of a serious attack of sickness brought on by a delay In shipment from Saratoga, It was announced to day. 'T)ACE> RESULTS HAWTHORNE. First rare; Five one-half furlong*: Trv Again * Anderson) 1^,-1 4-2 1-2 Boo Hno (Smith) . Si 2**-, Stay *>n (Bell) .. :-i Time. 1 47 2-2. Star Sweeper. San M*jtg*l. Ann H Farier Winnie O'Wyai, B)«- k Dinah and Rocking also ran. Se- ond rar* 81* furlong* Bessie Leighton (Frciaco) 1*1 4-1 f-1 Isa man (E Pool) . 7*2 7-1* Mark Denurzlo (Grose) .... . 2-1 Tim* 1.13. CrMMBt Praiseworthy. SrMs. Eddie Jr I-ong Green Faithfu Girl. Furr»f Ban* Teur II Dick)# £Hi deduces and Mohnero al*o ran. Third race: On* mil#. Mia* Germ a tE Pool) .... 4-1* 7-1 1-2 Fvergiad* < M**Derm©tt) . .. 4-i 1-2 Pnremaker (Anderson* ... 1-4 Time. 1 37 4-2. Cannon Shot and Parader a'.ao ran Fourth rac*. MU* and a sixteenth Mm Meia* (Andenma) ...t-lt 2-2 1-2 Billy Star fplcortilo) __ S-2 T-lt Helrhnsonia (McDermott) . 1-2 Tim* 1.4 7*. Dobson. King* Rinicm a Inn and Fretsreli a.ao ran. Fifth race Flf# one-half furlong*; Am M (Griffin) 4 i l-S « Muskallonge (McDermott) .... 4-2 3-2 Poppy# (Jor.ru 4-5 I Tim# 1 t« 2-i. Heavy Artillery. Thro. Eventide. Archie Alexander. Shining Gold K iclina. Good Morning and >!' Bov also ran. Sixth race: Mil* and 70 yard* Round Robin (Harttngton) 2-1 11 7 3 West wood t Telt on) 7-It 1-3 Yorick ... 7-2 Ttmt: 1 41 1-2 Flying Print-*. Fiftr Flfti Plus l Kin and 1 aniihini Bov al*o tan. 8%KATOG\. First race. 7 furlong* No*l (krnurti) ) .. 11 2 11 out j Skyscraper (Maiben) out out! Polo Ground (Parke* . . out! Time 117 2 3 Thre# atarted Second race ateeplechaae 2 Buies Glen Reagh tBIms) ... .13.lt 1-4.nut; Adamant (Brady) .. . 4 2 out I’oonom (Howard) out j Time. 4 24 4.2. xKDear also ran xjLoa* rider. Third race. 4 furloog*: Flying Al (Beremba) .... 2-1 7 2 1-3 Wa* l«ady (Farke) . 14 out Lithuania (Lege re) . , 4-i Time. 1:14 2-3. l'ick Whittington Menthol and Bill Dwyer al*o ran Fourth race: One mile: No#* 1*1 v * tJ Callahan) ...7-2 1-1 nut Sunayr (Carter) . . 1-1 nut l,ong Point (Kennedy 1 , . out Dm* 1 43 1-2 Three slatted Fifth race On* mile, hlvan Spring (Maihen) 4 i# 1 7 2 1-2 Rock Pocket (Bond) .... .3 2 out Huon Pin# (Pierce) *. even Time 1 42 13 Hear lira** and Hngg* Buchanan also ran Sixth rac# Flv# furlong* Mirado (C Lang) .Ill *ven 1 2 slur Lor# tHaattngx) . #\en 11 Hun Tea* <Cart#r) . 1-1 Time. 1.014-2 Fair Vision. Volant*. Harlan First Mat*. Good Cau*e and Viv undter also ran. KKMI WORTH Flrat rg. p Five and one-half fur hinge | By Middy I Me Mtti) 4*0 * 4r nmr»mi)a (Lawrence) 14 it * it J A htt* Wtnga (Burn*) M Tim* l hi I Dui kling Delhi Girl, 'hlef Clark and Big Mcxrr also ran Second rave Fite and one-half furlong# Ihu# (Mergter) .. 4 7# 1 1.12 "a led on ( Burn*) ........... i It 3 >t I trier Sweet (Clark) .2.01 Time ) *7 4 i* Felt !.aiaw* iahtii Al 1 tonqiiin and l.onl Marrlfta aleo »an Third race Six furlong* 'aunehar tl 1-angi ....... * i* 4 vt* 3121 (eenan i Button * . fi t Ml *r»>a>Con i Burns) ....... 2 121 Time I IS .' tntlrigalr, Nightstick '' x Mann* Cubhan< .M a r> land. Picnic lo\ From Horn* and Sting also ran Fourth rn« e Mil* and 7* yard* lath (Burns) .. ... 4 si lift J • ! korah i Ht'dws) 4 22 4 DM Jar) Maxim ( Mttfie* ) * M | I n* 1 44 1-2 Midnight Storiea H ghj lear I'ehadou Sun Turret! silver kt* i J I'uilv Mil* ■ 8. ) oum Adam a too tan. 1 Omaha Captures Final Game From Boosters, 5 to 3 Bunched Bingles in 10th In ning Spell Defeat for Cor riden’g Crew—Bodie Starg With Bludgeon. Do* Molnea. Aug. 29.—Omaha took the final game of the series forint. I to 3. ulth m three-run rally In the HMh Inninr lions© pitched hltle** hall from the fourth innln* to fha loth. Hrore: OMAHA MV) AB. It. H. PO. A. Y Thompson 2b .4 I I 4 3 " Robinson rf 3 O 1 O 0 <• t'uilon Ih . 2 I I • n ° Osborn If * 1 1 4 0 o Bonowlt* rf 4 1 • S 1 " Wilcox 3b . ft 0 2 • 3 « O'Nell ss .5 1 1 3 4 " lajehnr r . 8 « O 8 1 O Daily p 3 0 1 0 4 " Kotipal p .2I009O Totals .30 ft 330 14 O DM MOIHM DV) AB. B. H. PO. A. K. Ilatkamper ss . 4 0 I I 4 « ( orrldrn If .4 1 2 0 • a O'C onnor rf . 4 o 1 3 o l Bodle 3b .3 0 2 3 0 0 He*-sr rf ..4 0 0 * 0 0 *ttiven*en 1b _ . 4 1 1 7 0 '» Hamilton 2b . 4 1 1 * 2 l W heat e.« « 2 ft 1 « House p . 4 0 0 0 5 *» Totals 36 3 10 30 12 S fccore by Innings: Omaha . . . . 001 100 OOO 3—'• lies Moines .010 010 «00 1—2 P hiimnwn—Three has a hit: KohrrtM. < Two-base hits: WIJrox. Stovengen, Wheat Hamilton, (sacrifice hit*: Bonowltr. O'Con nor. Hesse, stolen base*: Thompson (2). Bonowltr. O'Neil. Left on base*: Crash^ 10; Des Moines. 11. struck out: Br Hoo** ft; by Halley, 1; by KoupeJ. 2. Base* •»»* balls: Off House, ft; off Dailey. 4; «ff Keupal, 2. Hit hr pitched ball; Hr House. Robinson. Passed balls: Whes r It). Kartifd run* and hit*: Off House. * sod * in 10 innings: off Dailey, 2 and * in 7 1-3 innings: off Koupal. I and 2 in 2 2-3 inning*. W'innln* piteher: Keunai. Double pl*»> Thompson to O'Neil to Cnt lop. empires: Hayes and Oaffney. Time; 2:01. H0VLIK PITCHES IZZIES TO VICTORY Tulsa. Ok!.. Au*. 26.—Ed Hoylik held the Oilers to seven hit* sr.d four rur* here today while the Izzie* pounded thre** Tulg* pitcher* for 14 hit* and eight runs and the invaders took the last game with Tulsa this season. 4 to 4 A ninth-tn nin* rally gave the game to the Witches. Score* WICHITA (W) TULPA (W) ab h po a e ab b pr. a t. Smith If t» : 1 « o Austin If 5 1 # • s Butler 3b 5 3 0 4 1 Stuart 3b 2 0 1 J 6 I*unng rf S 1 1 1 Davis rf 4 1 2 6 _* B*rk 1 b 3 114 0 6 Umb cf 3 2 4 1m Haley s* 4 4 12 « T.eMv't 3b 3 2 * 1 f Brown 2b 4 1.4* W'bura 2b 4 • 4 4 e t'il'apie If 5 2 2 1 6 Crosby c 2 •< 5 (« *< Wales r 115 1* Kllppin ss 3 12 11 Hovlik p 4 2 0 4 * Johnson p 1 a • 1 • —-Black p 1 S s l s Totals 42 M 27 17 2 Bias der p a a a a s z* are} ] 4 4 • « Tots is 36 7 27 16 2 xlisitrd for Bis« holder ninth, ore by innings: Wtehita .Iff eff 244—1 Tulsa ...ifii) ooo §#0 4 Summiu—Runs: Smith. Butler. Dun ning. Beck, Haler, Gillespie. Wails. Hoi ISk Stusit, Davis. I.nth J^elfvelt Tv c - hare hits: Piippln. H^ley. smith. Butle-. Home run1 Bu?l»r Bfhjen base; Leifve'.t, Farrlfice hits: Ptuort, Black, Lelirelt. Brown Double plays Ha’ey to Brov ^ • k: Staart to Warkburn to Lellveit. "M Left cn bases: Wichita. 12; Tula* «. Base* on bells Off Jov t -nr off Hor lik. 4 Stnwk out: Br JohM*>n. 1: by Hovlik. 4 b'i Black. 4 H:ts ana rur.s: Off Johnson In 'i jnnin~e. 4 hits and 2 runs (not* cut in »if bth) off Clark in C 2-3 inning*. 13 h.?* and » run* loosing pitrhe-- B’^ck. Cmp!res, ^a*imi an.i O Bri n. Time; ? :s. '---X Says dugs' aer: POLO WORLD’S . TOUGHEST GAME (.alls fur Skill. Monogram*. Recklessness. Bonded Se curities. (sameness and Insurance. '-----/ The feature of polo is the inieili genre of its ponies, A rider ran t establish a mistake if he has a good pony. These midget hosses sre. smarts - than Philadelphia lawyer*. Polo '« the only game in which a player get* outsids assistance in this manne The Army football eleven has a donkey mawcot, but all its support is vocal instead of physical. It turn loose a hag of brays between halve win or lose. __ there Is never a record of Ox-tch Daly yanking out a quarts J Kick and substituting the donkrv .jM There have been times when th switch would have been an Im provement. hut it never happened Yale s bulldog and Navy's g.. ,t are in the same exempt clasp I nonwomhatants That goat was as liable to hook a sailor as a soldier. Princeton now has a pet tiger. B it they are afraid to let him alien 1 classes. When he stirts looking f a meal he figures that a freshman - Just the type. He has chawed the coattails off professors and would be a big fcel,< in the annual Yale game But Ks vlesire for beefs; a ke makes him bren . the rules of the training tables The last heard of that tiger be had sms' ped at a sophomore and lost a Jout s row of teeth. Smart ponies make a dumb r! r ' look good Goul’et and Moesk < , never were helped hy an lntellig> t bicycle, although pitchers sre cx plaining that fat batting averages s - due to the educated rabbit ball. It Is not necessary to use the leg i anil rein gul.les In a polo game 1 • 1 ponies sre trained to fellow the ! from childhood's earliest hour*. They artually enter Into the spt ; of the contest. It is not a tattle > t men but a skirmish of ponies. Argentine * victories have been d » to the superiority of their dwarfed nags. Keporta Indicate that Kkc* land's mounts are equal to ths A: r ■ loan horses this season. Which mtic ' that the Mesdowbrook game r,e\ months will be the best in r *> years, The *\erase polo ponv brings I I T b M the hoof. Afier ha recafi »* M instruction* be :s worth sa> a -iOt •*% tip to 3t> grand There s • m.-m t-' » ponies that a>e not for - e at s price.
