Rice’s Double, Scoring Two Runs, Enables Senators to Defeat Yanks, 4-2 j
- g
Nationals Now
More Than Full
Game in Lead
Huggins’ Crew Ties Score in
Eighth on Single, Three
Bases on Balls—Judge
Hits Homer.
EW YORK. Aug.
31. — Washing
ton won the Anal
game of the sea
son here today,
defeating the
Yankees, 4 to 3,
in 10 hard-fought
innings. This
gives Washington
a lead of more
than a full game
in tlie rave.
Sam Riee hit a
double in the 10th
inning with the
bases full, scor
ing Ruel and I .pi
bold with the winning runs. Bob
Meusel made a hard try to patch
Rice's drive, holding the ball mo
mentarily but let it drop.
Washington scored its first run on
Eeibold’s walk, Harris' infield hit.
Rice's sacrifice and Ooslin’s sacrifice
fly. Judge’s home run was tiie sec
ond Washington tally. New York got
a run in the seventh on singles by
Scliang and Meusel, Ward's fly and
Harris’ error on Scott’s bounder.
The Yankees tied the score in the
eighth on Dugan’s single and passes
to Ruth, Scliang and Meusel. Man
ager Harris and Pitcher Mogridge
were put out of the game by linpire
Holmes in the eightli for disputing a
decision on a called ball on Babe
Ruth. Score:
WASH’OTON (A) NEW YORK (A)
ab.h.po.a.e ab.h.po.a.e
Leibold cf 3 0 2 0 0 Witt cf 5 2 3 0 0
Harris 2b 3 112 1 Dugan 3b 5 2 0 1 0
Miller 2b 1 l 1 0 o Ruth rf 3 0 6 0 0
Rice rf 4 1 3 0 0 Pipp lb 5 0 8 0 0
< Joslln If 3 2 1 0 0 Behan 1C c 4 17 0 0
Judies lb 4 1 12 1 0 Meusel If 3 2 110
Bluege 3b 4 0 1 3 0 Ward 2b 3 0 2 1 0
Ruel o 4 17 1 0 xJohnson 1 0 0 0 0
Peck-h ss 3 0 110 McN’ly 2b 0 0 2 0 0
Mo'idge p 3 0 110 Scott ss 5 0 0 4 0
M'berry p 0 0 0 0 0 Jones p 1 0 0 3 0
.-zHoran 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 7 30 9 1 Bush p 10 0 10
zGehrig 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 7 30 11 0
z Batted for Ward in eighth.
zBatted for Jones in seventh.
-Batted for McNally in tenth.
Store by innings:
Washington .00° '$® }®J J—}
New Yotk .000 000 110 0—2
Summary—Runs: Leibold (2). Judge.
Ruel. Dugan. Schang. Two-base hit:
Rice. Home run: Judge. Sacrifice hits:
Rice. Goslin. ^Larberry. Double play
Scott to Ward to Plop. Left on bag*:
New York. 12; Washington. 6 Rases
on balls: Off Mogridge. 7: off Jones. 2;
tiff Marberry. 3: off Bush. 2 Struck oat:
By Jones. 3; by Mogridge. 3: by Bush. J:
by Marberry. 2. Hits: Off Jones, 3 In 7
innings; off Bush. 4 In 3 innings: off
Mogridge, 4 in 7 1-3 Innings: off Mar
berry. 3 In 2 2-3 innings. Winning Ditch
er- Marberry. Losing pitcher: Bush
Umpires: Holmes. Nnllin and Moriarity.
White Sox Trim
Indians, 10-1
Cleveland, O., Aug. 31.—The Chi
cago White Sox made 14 hits, six
bases on balls, seven sacrifices and
four Cleveland errors good for a 10
to 1 victory over the Indians here
today. Eddie Collins stole his 39th
base of the season in the sixth in
ning.
Score: . _
CHICAGO (A. > CLEVELAND (A.)
ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e.
Mostll cf 5 2 7 0 OJ'leson If 6 2 6 0 0
Hooper rf 2 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 10 10 0
K*i.-,h rf 4 2 2 0 OSumrna rf 4 0 0 0 1
i oiltns 2b 3 115 0 Speaker cf 4 o 2 0 0
i'lan<y lb 2 1 9 0 0J. S ell ss 4 2 110
Falk If 6 3 2 0 OMyatt c 3 13 10
Kamm 3b 3 1 0 2 0L. Se'ell c 10 0 11
M hart ss 4 2 3 2 1 Brower lb 4 2 9 0 0
i V bow ski c 2 1 3 0 OSteph'n 2b 4 3 4 5 1
Bl'kship p 4 1 0 1 OYoter 3b 3 0 13 1
■Cov’skie p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 14 27 10 1 Edwards p 2 0 0 0 0
zMcNulty 1 0 0 0 0
Metvler p 0 0 0 •» o
zL’hle 1 0 0 0 0
Total* 37 10 27 11 4
Batted for Edwards in seventh.
/Batted for Metcvfer In ninth.
Score by Innings;
Chicago .?02 200 102—10
Cleveland .0[j9 10® 0®®— 1
Summary—Runs: Mostll. Kish, Collin*
#2). Clancy (2>. Falk, Morebart (2).
Blankenship, Brower. Two-ba*e hit*:
Clancy. Brower. Three-base hit: Jamie
son. Stolen base: Collin*. Sacrifices:
Kamm, Clancy (2). Orabowskl (2), Blank
enship. Mostll. Double play: Kamm to
.Morehsrt to Clancy. Left on bases: Chl
* ago, 10; Cleveland, 10. Ba*eH on balls:
off Blankenship. 1; off Coveleskle. 2; off
Edwards. 4. Struck out: By Blankenship. 2;
by Coveleskle. 1; by Edwards. 1. Hits:
Off Coveleskle. 6 in two and one-third in
nings; off Edwards, 4 In four and two
thirda innings; off Metevier, 4 In two in
nings. Losing pitcher: Coveleskle. Um
pires: Ormsby, Dlneen and Rowland
Time: 2:05.
BROWNS WALLOP
DETROIT, 14-4
St. Louis, Aug. 31.—The Browns
reduced the margin separating them
from the third place Tiger* to two
games by defeating Detroit In the
final game of the series here today,
14 to 4. An eight-run rally In the
seventh Inning gave the locals a com
fortable lead after they had tied the
score at four-all. Marty McManus,
second baseman of the Browns, had
32 chances, four putouts and eight
assists, which he handled without an
error.
Home run* by Cobb and Manush
featured the game. Score:
riETHOtT (At ST. LOUIS (At
*b h po.a e. ah h.po.R e.
Tturk 2b 4 2 2 2 0 Rvana rf 4 110ft
VlHnush If 3 1 2 0 0 Rob’aon 3b 5 3 2 1ft
fobb rf 4 r* 2 ft ft Flsler lb fi 3 14ft ft
Jfell’n rf 4 2 2 0 1 Will'll)* If 5 5 0 0 0
Jonew 3b ft 0 ft ft* ft Klee If ft ft ft ft ft
Manny 3b 2 0 ft 0 ft MrM'ua 2b fi 3 4 3 0
.Pratt 1 b 3 0 lft ft 0Jac'*on cf 4 12 0 0
o’Ro’ka Aft 4 ft 3 ft 0 Cl arbor s* fi 1 2 fi ft
c 3 ft 3 o ft neao . 1111ft
.Vf anion c 1 ft ft 0 0 Savereld c 3 1 1 1 ft
John’n as 2 2 ft 2 0 Van G'r p 0 ft ft 1 ft
Diium r» 1 0 ft 2 0 Wlnaard p 3 1 ft 1 ft
Plllette p ft ft ft ft OftTnbla 1 ft ft 0 ft
Totals 31 9 24 1 2 1 Total* 411H27180
/.Hatted for VanCMIder In third,
•Scorn by Innlnaa:
Detroit . 013 000 000— 4
Ft Louie.003 010 *2x—14
Summary—nun* Manush. Cobb. Heii
niunn. F-.vane. Robertaon C2>. Flsler. Wil
liams <2>. McManui 4 2). Jacobson. Ger
ber. Rfffto. Hevereld. Wlnaard (2). John
m,n. 'Rpro-bare hits: Ktllmann. Johnson,
Jacobson. Thrae-base hits Wlnaard
WilllArue. McMhnua. Home run*: Manush
end t'obb. Stolen base: Manuah. Facrl
fl. . hlte Jons*. Pratt. Haney. Jacohaon.
Kvani. Double nlnv Gerber to McManus
t.» Staler I*eft on bases: Detroit. 4 Ft
Louie, o Bases on halls: Off Pause. 2:
off Wlnaard. 1. Struck out: Uv Johnson.
2 by YanGIlder. 1. »*v Wlnaard 1. Flits:
Off Johnson. « In 4 Innlnaa (none out In
fifth l off Pause. 10 In 3 Inninrs; off
TMIIette. 2 In 1 Innlna off VanOllder fi
In 3 innlna* off Wlnaard 4 In fi Innlnas
V Innlna Pitohar: Wlnaard T.oslnr
nltcher: Pauaa Umpires. Owens and
Kvans. Time- l.-fifi._
Athletic Club Team Practice*.
The Omaha Athletic club football
team will beglr. practice this week
BRITISH INTERNATIONAL POLO TEAM IN UNITED STATES.
XT w lllilMIMI—I... " 1 '
The players and substitutes of the British International Polo Team, which the Prince of Wales will
watch In Its matches against the American defenders on Long Island, have reached New York for prac
tice. Left to right they are Major E. G. Atkinson. Major T. W. Kirkwood. Major G. P. Hornby, Major F.
Humdall, captain of the team; Major Vivian Lockett and Louis Lacey, the latter a British subject living im
the Argentine. Lacey Is ranked by some experts second only to Devereaux Miiburn. of the American
team, greatest player In the world.
Hubs Win With Aid
of Four Homers
ETKHORN VALLEY EEAGl'E.
Standings.
W T* Pet
Scribner . 16 4 .800
Sonins .14 b .736
Hubs .13 f, .6*4
Hooper .10 9 .ft 2.7
Arlington . 9 10 .47 ?
West Point . 6 13 .315
Blair .. . . 5 13 .277
Nickerson . 4 18 .260
Yesterday’s Results.
Blair, 10: Sonins, 4.
Hubs. 13; Arlington. 10.
Scribner, 6-5; Nickerson. 0-0.
Hooper, 7. West Point, 0.
Games Today.
Nickerson at Fremont (Hubs).
Sonins at Hooper
West Point at Blair.
Scribner at Arlington.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 31.—Four
home runs in one Inning was the fea
ture of Sunday's play In the Elkhorn
Valley league. The unusual feat hap
pened in the third inning of the Hubs
Arllngton game at Arlington, when
the Hubs, by aid of four circuit clouts
by Wright. J. Thompson, R. Adams
and Carroll, counted six times.
Wright, who until this season, never
played any baseball, was on the mound
for the Hubs and lasted eight innings
and was relieved In the ninth by Car
roll.
Baseball l?esnl{s
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.
\V. 1.. Pot. Win Lose
Omaha .*4 .«IK .<*‘21 .613
Denver .92 ;>4 .603 .606 .599
Tulsa .90 66 5S8 .691 .584
St. Josph .73 60 .549 .652 .545
Oklahoma City ...67 69 493 497 .4 6»
Wichita .62 74 .456 460 .453
Lincoln .4* *5 .361 .366 .35 s
Den Moines . 44 90 328 .333 .326
Yesterday’* Result*.
Omaha, 4-M* l)e* Moines. 3-9.
oklahoma^City. 14; Wi« hita, 8.
Tulsa, 17; St. Joseph, 12.
Tulsa, 17; St. oseph, 12.
(*ame* Today.
I>e* Moine* ut Omaha (two game*).
Lincoln at Denver (two games).
St. Joseph nt Tulsa (two games).
Wichita at Oklahoma City (two gamaa).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.
W. L. Pet Win Lose
New York .75 49 .605 .60* .600
Pittsburgh . 73 61 .589 .692 .694
Brooklyn .72 54 .571 .575 .567
Chicago .69 67 .544 .548 .540
Cincinnati .67 62 .519 .623 .515
St Louis . 54 74 .422 .42* .419
Philadelphia 49 76 .395 .4<»o 392
Boston . 46 91 .367 .362 3»>1
Yesterday’s Results.
Cincinnati. 5: St Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh, 2: Chicago. 0
Brooklyn. 3; New York. 2.
only gomes played.
(•allies Today.
St Louis at Cincinatl <2 games).
Chicago at Pittsburgh <2 games).
New York at Boston <2 games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2 games).
Bears, Solons
Divide Hohors
Denver, Aug. 31.—Denver’s winning
streak was stopped at seven straight
when Lincoln won the second game
from the Bears today, 11 to 5, after
the Bears had taken the first, 5 to 3
Fast fielding featured both games.
Hall and Gorman came to blows on
the diamond after Gorman had made
a misplay which Hall took dislike to.
Umpires and players separated them
in a moment. The score:
First
LINCOLN (W) DENVER CW)
ab h po a e. ab h.po a a
Moor# cf 4 2 2 0 OG'man 3b 3 10 3 0
Purdy If 3 0 1 0 0 Berg**r a* 4 112 0
Snyder 3b 4 12 2 OOtnc'dl If 3 14 0 0
Skinner rf 3 0 0 0 0 Roc he lb 4 2 13 0 0
Lazerrt 2b 4 2 3 6 0 O'Brien cf 4 1 1 0 #
Grover lb 3 19 0 1 Falk rf 4 4 1 0 u
Chaves *s 4 0 2 3 0 Knight 2b 4 0 0 1 0
Lamb c 4 15 1 0 Wh'llBK c 3 0 7 0 0
Has'sen p 3 0 0 3 1 Pigg p 3 1 0 3 o»
xCooper 1 0 0 0 o -•
-Totals 12 11 27 I tf
Totals 33 7 24 14 3
xBatted for Rasmussen In ninth.
Score by inning*.
Lincoln ...001 001 010—B
Denver ...10o 102 olx— b
Summary—Run* Moore. Snyder, Las
sen, Berger, Glnglardl (2), Roch*.
O’Brien. Two-base hit* Falk, Laml>
Three - base hit*. Moore, Glnglardl
Home runs; Berger, Luzern. Snyder
Stolen bane: Gorman. Sacrifice; Sny
der Double pla> *. Snyder to Grover.
Lazern to Chavez to Grover. Struck
out; By Pigg. 6; by Rasmussen, 4 Baaes
on balls; Off Pigg 3, off Rasmussen. 2.
HU by pitched ball: Purdy and Skinner,
by Pigg Left ■ n bases Lincoln, 9,
Denver, 6 Umpires. Held and Powell.
Time. 1.50.
Second game;
LINCOLN (W) DENVER (W)
ab h po J e. ab h.po a e
Moore cf 4 16 0 OOorman lb i M 1 v
Purdy If 4 2 2 0 OBerger as 4 1 2 7 0
Snyder 3b 4 2 0 2 OU'lardl if 5 3 10 0
Skinner rf 4 1 2 0 0Roche lo 6 1 10 1 1
J„azzer» 2t> 6 2 U 3 OU Bricn cf 6 3 4 0 0
Grover lb 4 114" OFalk rf 4 0 1 0 0
Chavez as 4 0 0 6 0 Knight 2b 5 2 6 2 0
Lamb C 3 2 4 0 0 Whaling O 4 12 2 0
Be'k p 2001 0 Halt p 2 1 0 1 0
Paliaa n 1 1 0 1 o -
xCooper liooo Totala 36 12 27 14 1
Totals 36 13 27 12 0
x Bat ted for Beck in sixth.
Score by innings.
Lincoln ........ • •. .102 006 120-—11
Denver .101 03u 000— 6
Summary—Runs; Purdy, Snyder, Skin
ner, L&zzen (2), Grover. Chavez, lamb
(2), Pallas. Ci.op«i, Gorman, Ginglaidi
(2), Roche. O’Brien. Two-base hits. Laz
zeri. Roche. Knight, Grover, Glnglardl.
Berger, O'Brien Three-base hit; Purdy.
Home runs: Glnglardl, l*uzzeri. Stolen
bases: Snyder. Skinner. Gorman, Berger.
O'Brien. Sacrifice hit* Moore. Purdy.
Snyder. Falk Struck out: By Beck. 2.
by Pallas. 2. by Hall, 1. Baaes on ball*
tiff Be<k. 4. otf Hall. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hall, Skinner, Grover. Run*
ami hit* tiff i and 6 In 5 innings. Win
nlng pitcher i Beck. Left on baaes: Lin
coln, 5. Denver. 11 Umpires. Powell
end lleid. Time; 2:09.
Indians Defeat Izzies.
Oklahoma City. Aug 31.—Oklah<ana
City scored 11 runs in the seventh inning
and made it two straight from Wichita
The score was 14 lo » Ths scors:
WICHITA tW) OKLAHOMA C (W)
ab hpo a e. ab h po s e
Smith cf 2 0 6 0 v Hock cf rf 4 * 2 0 0
Butler 3b 3 10 3 1 Meuse If 3 12 0 1
Dunn g rf 5 2 10 OF bar rf-2b 3 0 1 3 0
Beck lb 2 0 6 2 lMcDlel lb 4 2 12 0 o
Brown 2b 6 3 2 3 O.YBN ly 2b 4 12 4 0
Cotrig n ss 2 0 0 0 VTpson cf 0 0 0 " o
G'sspls if 4 10U OTate 3b 2 2 0 2 0
M' M len c 4 2 9 4 0Khad-.t as 4 0 2 4 0
\l .Vara p 3 1 o 3 o H»-nn c 6 3 4 2 0
t'ampbvl! p o o 0 o "Songsr p 4 2 0 1 1
Sellars p 1 o 0 0 0 -
-—- Totals 24 14 27 16 2
Totals 33 9 24 15 2
Score by Innings.
Wichita . 600 300 111— i
Oklahoma City ....,,...001 200 110s—14
Summary — Kuna: L4utlsr. Dunning,
B«*ck, Brown (2), Corrigan. McMullen.
McNamara, llock. Manse, Felber 12 #. Mc
Daniel (2), McNally. Tate, Khailot (2\
Benn (2). Monger (I). Two-bass hit*
llrown, McMullen (2), Hock. Three-base
itita McNamara. Bonn. Sacrifice hlta:
Corrigan. Beck. Stolen bans* S4r»ith,
Butler (2). McNamara Bases on balls,
tiff Monger. 0 -.If Mr N . rtlMk 6, off
Campbell, 3 HU by Pitched ball. By
Campbell, McNally, by McNamara, Manze
Struck out By Monger, 3. by McNamara.
3. by Campbell 1. by Sellars, 1. Kuna
and hits, tiff McNamara, 6 and I In t 1-3
inning*, off Campbell, fi and 4 in 1-8 (li
ning. off M*|lars. o nnd 1 in 1 1-3 In
nlng>^ Losing pitcher M< Namara Dou
ble play Tate to McNally to McDaniel
Lift on base* Wichita. 4. Oklahoma
City, 6 Passed ball: .\frMui*n I'm
plies. Colllna and Donohue. Time: 2.00.
AMERICAN liEAGlE.
Stand ing*.
W. L, Pet. Win Lo«*
Washington .74 66 .574 .577 .669
New York .71 65 564 .667 5o9
l>«trolt .68 69 .638 .639 .631
St. Loum ..66 67 .620 .622 .516
Cleveland .6« 69 .465 .469 .462
Boston .68 68 .460 46 a .457
Philadelphia .68 71 .450 .464 .446
Chicago . 54 71 432 437 .429
Yrrftrrday's Re*ulta.
St Louis. 14. Detroit, 4
Chicago. 10; Cleveland. 1.
Washington. 4. New York. 2 (11 In
nings).
Only games played
(•antra Today
Cleveland at St Louis (two games).
Detroit at Chicago (two gameaj.
Philadelphia at Washington (two
games).
Boston st New York (two games).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W L P<t Win Lose
rndianapolls ... ..78 66 .682 .5M> 678
St. Paul .✓.,.76 68 .567 '.70 .563
Louisville .71 64 .526 .529 .622
Milwaukee . 66 69 .489 .493 .4*5
Toledo .68 72 .478 .4*2 .475
Columbus ... ....63 72 .467 .471 .463
Minneapolis . 62 74 .456 .460 .453
Kansas City . 58 74 .439 .444 .436
Yesterday’s Reeiilta.
Indianapolis. 2-6; Louisville, 10-1.
Milwaukee. 3. Ksnses City. 2.
Minneapolis. 6; St Paul. 1.
Toledo. 15; Columbus. 10
(•uines Today.
Toledo at Columbus (two games*
Louisville at Indianapolis (two gain***.
Milwaukee at Kansas City (two games)
Sr Pml at Minneapolis
Minneapolis at 8t Paul.
MIHHIMHII’PI VALLEY LEA(iI E.
Ttiumwa, 14, Hoik Island. 8
Moline. 8; Waterloo. 3
Cedar Rapid* 4. Burlington. 2
Dubuque. 0; Marshalltown 2.
MICHICIAN-ONTKAIO LEACH F.
Saginaw. 1 ; Muskegon. 4
Brand Rapids 4-0 Hay City. 10 5.
London 5 Flint. 6.
Hamilton. 6; Kslamasoo, 4
fcOI'THERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 6; New Orleans. 4
Little Rock. 2 Memphis, t
Nashville 2; ('batfnnoogs. 10.
Atlanta. 7; Mobile 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAIU’K.
8vrar use. 6 Buffalo. 14
Baltimore 6 3. Newark. 11-1.
Toronto. 9. Rocheat»*r. 6
Jersey Cltv •*. Heading 14
F0NTENELLE CLUB
OBJECTS LARGE FEE
At a special meeting of Fontenelle
club golf members, held Frldny night,
action was taken ngainst the pro
posed raising of the fee for munici
pal (pilfers next year. A raise up to
$5 would meet with no objection from
the members.
An IS hole hnndlcsp, consisting of
three flights, will start today, with
the winner of the first flight to re
ceive the Spalding silver loving cup
as a prize. The winner will have
possession of the cup for one year A
desk set, donated by the Omaha Sta
tionery compnny, also will he
awarded the winner of the first
flight.
The winner of the second flight
will receive a prize donated by M. (•
Rogers. To the winner of the third
flight will go a prize donated by A.
R. Mc.NItt, vice president of the club.
Hub.. IS 2
Arlington ..10 12 2
Batteries—Hubs: Wright. Carroll and
Adams. Arlington: 8vengard. Hartman
and Brown.
The Sonins of Fremont suffered a
surprise when the lowly Blair team
handed them the short end of a 10
to 4 score. Although the Sonins out
hit the Blair team, 12 to 11. the Fre
mont outfit could score but four runs
R H E
Blair .1® J
Batteries—Blair. Clausen and Strlp
kiett; Sonins: Launar and Eidam.
While the Sonins were losing to Blair.
Scribner took a tight hold on first pla. o i
by handing Nickerson a double shutout
by the scores of #5 to 0 and 6 to 0.
Hooper handed Arlington a 7 to 0 de
feat in the othwr league game.
Creighton Five
to Play Gophers
Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—The Univer
sity of North Dakota, Notre Dame.
Creighton of Omaha and the Navy
quintet will furnish the opposition
for the University of Minnesota has
ket ball team this season in the con
tests preliminary to the start of the
Big Ten campaign, according to the
completed practice schedule an
nounced today by Athletic Director
Fred W. Luehring.
PIKE’S PEAK RACE
DRIVERS READY
Colorado Spring, Colo.. Aug. 31.—
Glen Schultz, winner of last year’s
auto race up Pike's I’eak, will not
drue a car in the Labor day classic,
despite announcement to that effect
last night. Today owners of a string
of four autos, one of which he was
slated to pilot, telegraphed from Con
nersville Ind., countermanding ar
rangements made yesterday by their
local manager and A. L. Cline of
that city will be at the wheel of the
car as originally announced. Cline
took second place In the 1920 races.
The eary morning hours tomorrow
will see the last of the workouts over
the 12-mlle course up the automobile
highway to the summit of Bike’s
Peak. Daily the speedy, non-stock
cars have been roaring over the wide
curves and hairpin turns. The 13
entrants will start off at five min
tue Intervals, beginning at 10:30
Monday morning. The course is said
to be In perfect condition.
HELEN WILLS WINS
IN COAST NET PLAY
Berkeley, Cal , Aug. 30.—Helen
Willi, national and Olympic tennli
ehnniplon, appearing on the court*
for the first time *lnee *he returned
to her home here, today won her flrel
rounil match In the California *lnle
Icnnl* championship* tournament.
She I* defending her title a* stnte
Immplon and defeated Mr*, ltulh
.I’atrick Basham, fourth ranking play
■ r on the 1’aclfle roast, ti l, 6 1.
t \
| American Association |
v/
Kui*a City. Aur 31: R. II K
Mllwmikitf* .. 3 x 2
l<f nsaa 3 • l
t 11 Inning*)
Ituiioi in l*ott gnrl MrMtnnnv f»< hupp
■ nd HU ift.
Columbus. Aug 31: ft II F
Tnlodo .. .. .lft lft 3
Columbus . .. .... .10 if* r»
Hut f*rt*>* Ns y lor. Ward and Mmlnn;
A to In "•**. K*t< hum, loulk. Mctjuillnn smt
Crhsn.
Minneapolis. Ana 31: ft 1! F
m Paul I7«
Mlnn>'Spolls . ft 10 2
Mntieima Kdrnnndsnn and Wlrls Pit
tcry. MrQuald and Dixon.
Indianapolis Aug 31 First gams
It II F
Tjoutsvllls 10 31 0
I nd innnpoll* . 3 10 )
Rattsrl** Knob and VlrU; Hill. Filar
and Krusgsr.
Harold gam*: R- H K
f.oulsvilla I f *
lndtsiispnlls , • 11 0
HsttarU* Mollsv Ravlln and Vick.
Fltsalminons and Krullir,
1 Pacific Coast League |
V__>
Ban Frencleco, Au*. Jl —Flrat K
Halt I.ake City . * » "
Han Franrlacn . H 12 "
Betterlee: Thnmaa. Coumhe and Pe
ter*: deary end Vnrgna
Second game: R " D.
Halt Ij.ke city . I » •
San Franolaco . 4 * 1
Hatterlen Hingleton, Muhany and f o
tern; Schorr and Yell#*.
Log Angelea, Auk 31 —Flrat Kama:
H If K
Sacramento . . 4 , J
Doe Angelea 1 <» 1* "
Hatterlee llughea and Koehler Root
and Spencer
Second game R I* r.
Sacramento . ” * ^
Loe Angeles .• n, * ■
Hatterlen C Canfield. W. Canfield in<l
Shea; I’ayne and Spencer.
Seattle. Aug. XI —Flrat game:
R If F
V'erm-n . ;
Seattle . ini'!
Hatterlen Cbrlatlan and Hannah. Hag
by and Tobin
Second game: R *»
Vernon . ; J
Heattla * 1
Ratterlea Johnson and Murphy; Hteu
land and Haldwln
Portland. Aug XI Flrat gain*
It If F
Portland . . • * I2* *
Oakland ...1• X* . 1
Ratterlea: Yarrlaon, Rarhac and Paly.
Malta anil Boker.
Second game R H K
Oakland i < 2 1
Portland * ^
Ratterlea Kuna and Head. Hchroedci
and Paly.
ijyFERIS WINS
WEEKLY TOURNEY
A. W. Jefferl* won the weekly
prize of 125 In the «nlf tournament
nt the Field rlub Saturday. He shot
n Krona 85 nnd with hla 18 handlcnp
cut down the aeore to 6!>, the lowent
turned In for the dny'a piny.
Oaear l.leben, handicapped by not
havltiK n handicap, turned In a 7.1 for
the dny'a piny.
WKHTKRN I.ICAOll
O. All It. II PIT.
I,mob, Tula* 115 56H 127 222 .1111
I .aliveIt, Titian 125 471 108 181 .188
Miller. HI Joacpb 120 121 87 180 178
Wunhburu. Tula* 118 521 111 104 .178
| II It tier, Wlrhit* 121 520 100 101 .307
Emil Yde Blanks
Cubs, Allowing
Only Two Bingles
Former Western Leaguer
Hurls Superb Ball, Only
Three Bruins Getting
on Base.
—
HIC'AGO, Aug. 31.—
Pittsburgh rut down
New York's load to
two games today by
defeating Chicago, 2
to 0, while the Giants
lost to Brooklyn. The
game was a pitching
duel between Tdeand
Jacobs, the former allowing only two
hits, while Jacobs, touched for six
blows, lost his own game through
wild pitches. Only three Cubs got on
base. The score:
PITTSBURGH IN.) CHICAGO (N.)
ab h po.a.e. ab h pu.a.t.
Moor® rf 4 12 0 0 Adams ss 4 114 0
Carey cf 2 0 4 0 OStatz rf 2 0 3 0 0
Cuyler If 2 110 OzMiiler 1 0 o o o
[Wright hs 4 115 OG'tham 2b 3 0 4 2 0
Tr'nor 3b 3 0 1 0 0 zVogel 1 0 0 0 0
Rl’vill® 2b 4 1 2 5 0 Weis If 3 0 0 0 0
Ijrlmm lb 4 1 14 0 ''Friberg 3b 3 0 2 0 0
Gooch c 3 0 2 0 OGrigsby rf 3 0 3 0 0
Yde p 3 10 1 OO’Farr'l c 3 0 110
-Cotter lb 2 1113 0
Totals 29 6 27 11 0 zHartnett 1 0 0 0 0
Elliot lb 1 0 0 0 0
Jacobs p 10240
zBarrett 110 0 0
Totals 28 3 27 14 0
zBatted for Cotter In eighth.
/Batted for Jamba In ninth.
zBatted for Statz In ninth
, zBatted for Grantham In ninth.
Score by Innings.
rtttsburgh .0"0 100 010—2
Cpicago .000 000 000—0
Summary—Runs: Moore. Carey. Two
bhse hits: Grimm, Maranvllle Stolen
bases: Statz. Tray nor Sacrifices: Jacobs.
Chrey, Cuyler. Double play: Adams to
Granthain Deft on bases Pittsburgh. 5:
Cnfcago. 3. liases on balls Off Yde. 1.
off Jacobs, 2. Struck out: By Yde. 2;
by Jacolni. 1. Hit by pitched ball. By
Jacobs, Traynor Wild pitches; Jacob*. 2.
Dodders A^ain
c C
Defeat Giants
Brooklyn, Aug. 31. — Brooklyn
cleaned up the series of three games
with the Giants today, winning a
pitchers' battle by 3 to 2. Grimes
held the league leaders to six hits and
fanned seven. Score:
NEW YORK <N> BROOKLYN <N)
ab h p« ft e ab h po a *
Oroh Sb 2 10 1 0 H If h 2b 4 1 J 1 ©
Krlach 2b 4 2 4 0 0 Mftrh’l *• 4 0 14 0
Young r* 3 0 10 0 Wheat If 4 1 © © 0
MviiPCl If 4 0 1 © ©Fnler lb 4 ©10© *•
K• v lb 4 © 5 1 1 Hr<.wn of 4 1 2 0 ©
Wllann if 4 14 3b 2 0 1 : »
Ja> >on «* 4 0 4 3 "Or fith rf 3 I © © 1
Go wdy c 2 © 2 © ©Taylor r 3 1 9 © 0
xTerry 1 0 0 0 ©Grime* p 3 10 10
Snyder e 102©© —
Nehf p 2 1 1 1 © Total* II I 27 10 1
xO'Connell 1 1 © © o
Jonnard p 0 0 0 0 0
Total* 32 6 24 40
xBatted tor Oowdy In seventh
xBatted for Nehf In aeventb.
Score by Inning*:
New York .000 001 ©10—2
Brooklyn ..000 010 00x—2
Summary—Run* Groh. Frisch, Brown.
Stock, Griffith Two.base hit* Brown,
Grime*. Three bane hit* Frisch (2)
Double play* High to Mitchell to Four
nier. Jatkaon to Kelly Deft on base*:
New York, 4: Brooklyn, 6. Baae* on
ball*. off Nehf. 1; off Grime*. 3 Struck
out: By Nehf. 2; by Jonnard. 2: by
Grimes, 7 Rite Off Nehf 4 in etx In
ning*. off Jonnard. 4 In two Inning*
r. owing pitcher Nehf Umpire* Mr
Cormick. Rigier and Moran Time. 1:54.
TIMELY HITTING
WINS FOR REDS
Cincinnati. O. Aug 21 —Double* by!
BreeeUr and Rohne In the ninth tnnlrgi
enabled Cincinnati to defeat St. Louts'
Cardinal* todav. & to 4 Donohue »a*
bno.-ked out of the box In the fir*t In
ning and May pitched well until the
ninth when the Cardinal* tied the *c«.re
on two hit* and a sacrifice fly Carl
May* relieved the left hander and, re
celved rr**d|f for the Red victory Sent*.
ST. DOfIS (N) CINCINNATI <N>
ab h po a e at* h po a #
Smith rf 4 ;* 2 © ©Crit* 2b r. 2 l 2 »
Top cer ** 4 12 2 © D'bert lb 5 ! 1©0 ©
Blade* 2h 4 © 1 1 © Houah cf 4 © 3 © ©
B ley lb 3 1 * " © Wlker cf 4 © 3 1 " y
llafey cf 4 2 1 © © Breeeler If b 3 © 1 0
Clough If 3 13 0 0 sFowler « « o © u
xciemon* 1 1 © 0 0 Plnelll 3b 2 112 0
xCooney © 0 © © © Bohne ** 6 -
Muel r If © 0 0 0* Wtngo c 334'©
Myer* Ih 3 1 © © 2 Don'nue p © © © © 0
G«nxa!*a c 4 © 7 1 ©J May p 4 1 0 1 0
S ith Ton p 4 0 0 l © C Ma>*r©P01o
Total* 34 91?4 b 2 Total* 17 II 27 10 1
xBatted f<.r Clough In ninth.
xRan for demon* in ninth
xNone ut when winning run *rored
•/Han fur Breaaler In ninth
Score by Inning*
SI DouU . 3 0© ©0© ©0! 4
Cincinnati .©20 100 001 — I
Summary Run* smith, Toporcer, Bnt
tomlej. llafey, Ftre*eler. Fowler, Plnelll.
Rohne. Wlngo Tw t-b*»* hit* Rree-ier
«2 >, FI a fey. Rohne Three ba*e hit:
Toporcer Stolen base*' Plnelll. Wlngo
Sacrifice*: Plnelll, Myer* left on
b**e* St Iioui* 5. Cincinnati. 14 Baeet.
cm ball* Off Mar. 1. *-ff Sot h or on. 6
Hit* # vff Donohue In two thir l* In
ning: off J May. 4 in *ev*n and one third
inning* triune out in ninth), off C Mays,
none In "na Inning Winning pitcher C
M a v e. Umpire*: Quigley, Sweeney and
O Day. Time. 1 4*>
Trapshoot Close*.
Dayton. O., Aug SO.—Civ* event*
toilay brought to a close the first
grand American handicap trapshoot
ing to bo held at the new rang* of
the Nntlnnal association near Dayton !
■ - " ■ ■ ■ — -1 ' .. N
Iowa Baseball
Tournament
Box Scores
v._/
Second game CMaaa A
STOFKYARPS MIM.ARP
ah h po a e ah h po a e
Mlch'da ?b 4 1 2 4 ft Pofua cf 4 2 ft •>
Stinker If 2 2 2 ft ft M oney lh 4 1 IS ft ft
Mndwn a* 4 1 1 4 1 Peal rf 3 *• 1 1 0
HeW hie rf 4 2 1 « 0 Puller r 3 18 1ft
I'n.voat H» 4 0 14 n ftWage* 2b -14 4 1
I'oag’va f 4 0 1 ft «»l4c hoi I p 3 10 1ft
Tnllea . 2 ft 2 0 © Srb 3b 3 l ft ft 1
ltlng SI* 4ft: a ftWh lar If l «» ft ft ft
And ion p 4 0 ft :t 0 Powerx If l o ft ft 0
Olbeon ae S ft 2 1 3
Total* 31 8 27 14 1 - -w*- -
Total* 20 8 37 10 4
Score by Inning*
Slockvard* .10© ftftft ftSO—4
Millard . ftftft 0ft<» 20©-—3,
Summary Run* Richard* 4 3 r. Stinker.
\nder*on. Mahoney. Wag** Tw large
lilt* Scholl, mucker 4 31. Richard* StoUn
hl<< Wage* 4 2». Srh Sacrifice* Stuck
er. Wage*. Toll**. Peal pnuble pill*
Hutler to Wage* Ring !•> Rl< hard* I.eft
on base* Stuck yard* R. Mllltrd. * llaaoa
on ball* Off \nderaon 3 off Scholl, 1
struck out tty Anderaon. 1. hv Scholl, 8
Imp! re* Kano and Twin Time: 1 40.
Flr*t game
EAOf.FS UNDERWOOD,
at* h po * e at* h po a r
I’rnhat 2b 4 14 4 Stengel rf 1 ft ft ft ft
Young a* 4 1 | 4 n Mtei ?b 3 12 10
Synek Sb 3 1 ft 4 1 Rcider* *■ 4 «» 1 * ft
Roberta lb 4 1 1ft ft 1 Podd Sb 4 111ft
S. ..11 . 4 1 4 ft ft F M y If cf 1 2 1 » <’
t’hrla’n cf 4 ft S ft ftProtcf If 3 1 4 " ft
Heath rf 3 ft 0 ft «tvt*«w lh 4 ft 11 ft •*
I .und If 4 1 I 0 ft I'oatlt t « 1 I 8 ft ft
I'mwe p ft ft t 1 Maxwell p 4 I ft 8 2
Total* IS 8 24 18 8 Total* 38 7 27 14 2
Score by Inning*
Fag le* ..ftftft ftftft ftftl—1
I’ndei wood . . . ftftl ftlft Sftx 7
Summary Run*: Maxwell, Stengel
Mler Podd (2). F Mlraaky. Provoal
Two b**•• hit (.und. Three ba»e hit
Scott- Mom* run Provost Stolen
b*a*e Podd, Mler Sacrifice* Mler
<?» Pro* net. Stengel, Redden, Poalle
wait. I.eft on baaea Fagle* 7; tender
wood 7 Raae* on h*He tiff t'rowa, 1.
.»ff Maxwell 2 Struck out 3y t'rawe,
bv Maxwell. 8 Hit by pitched b*ll.
1»v Crewe, F Mlraaky Umpire** Twin
•»nd Kan#, Time: \ 41.
Drake University Faces Hard
Schedule for Grid Season
Des Moines, la.. Aug. 30.—With
sight important contests scheduled,
Drake university football warriors
undoubtedly will play before a greater
number of fans this season than ever
before. Contests booked for the
Drake stadium here all should pro
vide keen competition, which will
mean capacity crowds, while the
?ames the Bulldogs will play on for
eign fields also should draw large
crowds of lovers of the gridiron sport.
Coach Bolem's eleven will open its
season, which calls for travel of 6,000
miles, on October 4, against the Uni
versity of Utah at Salt Lake City.
The Mormons will have a strong
team this season, according to all re
ports, and this lntersectlonal battle
will draw a banner crowd from Salt
Lake City, Ogden, Provo and the en
tire state.
Returning to Des Moines, the Bull
dogs will clash with the Knox eleven,
'cached hy John Van Liew, former
East Des Moines High school staf and
■oach. Because of Van Llew’s con
tectlon, and also because of the fact
hat Knox defeated Coe last season,
while Coe toppled Drake, this initial
tome contest will prove a real draw
ng card.
On October 18 Drake meets her un
dent Iowa rival, Grlnneli, at the
stadium here. With Mike Hyland
tnd Charley Black at the helm,
jrinnell expects a strong eleven this
rear, and the Congregationallsts will
ittempt to defeat the three straight
football defeats they have received
luring Coach Bolem's regime at
Drake,
Oklahoma will furnish the competi
:lon for the Bulldogs at the stadium
October 25. The Bulldogs defeated
the Sooners, 26 to 20, In a thrilling
rame at Norman last season. On
heir last appearance in the stadium
Oklahoma smothered Drake under an
avalanche of forward passes to the
tune of 44 to 7. Benny Owen, the
Sooner coach. Is a resourceful foot
ball mentor, and the Drake-Oklahoma
clash this season should result In a
real battle.
November 1 will be an open date
for the Bulldogs. On November 8
Coach Solem's grldders will tackle Kan
sas In the homecoming game at the
stadium. Although the Bulldogs lost
to the Kansans, 17 to 0, last season,
they still have an edge of two vic
tories to one defeat during Solem s
term at Drake, and the game this
year will be a titanic tussle for
honors.
On November 15 the Bulldogs will
travel to Manhattan to meet the Kan
sas Aggies. Charley Bachman, for
mer Notre Dame star, always devel
ops a formidable eleven at the Aggie
institution, and this contest promises
to be a battle.
Breaking a time-honored custom,
Drake will play Ames at Ames on No
vember 22 this year. Following two
straight defeats, Coach Willaman of
Ames requested that this season's
battle be staged on the home lot in
stead of at Des Moines. Hundreds
of Drake students and local fans w'ill
make the trip to Ames to witness the
clash of these two ancient rivals.
The Bulldogs wind up the season,
November 27. with a contest against
the University of Florida eleven at
Gainesville. This will be the home
coming game at the Florida Institu
tion, and with a new section of their
stadium to be dedicated at this time,
an enormous crowd is certain to be
on hand.
The gridiron of the Drake stadium
has been entirely resodded this sum
mer and will be in fine condition for
games to be played here. Plans to
enlarge the seating capacity of the
stadium, to care for record-breaking
crowds, also are being worked out.
I
BKLMONT.
First race: Claiming. 3-year-olda and
jd; l 1-16 miles:
Donnelly .109 Master Hand ..107
Friday, 12th .104 Overtake .106
Gy pay King .109 Trappean .96
High Prince . . 1<»8 Costtgan . 196
Second r»' • Claiming, 3-year-olds and
up. 7 furlong*
xDream Maker 112 Rlgej ... ... 1r,9
Caligula 1#9 Cockney .104
Costigan .l‘»9 S:*lc a Spap 1:'■
Polo Ground 19' King Albert ...113
Comic Song 11.1 x Banter .116
xSllk Tassel . Ill Sherman .112
Broomster .121 The Poet .116
Skyscraper . 10> Sunapero .12#
Third race- The Nursery handicap. 2
rear olds; 6 furlong* main course:
Rockatone .10" Kdiato ..10#
Pocantico .106 Nina . .108
Reminder .115 Repulse .1#S
Stampdale .108 Fast Mall .198
Buttin’ In .11 n Battlefield -.100
Arbitration ....110 Brown Betty .103
Flagship .l"6 Scorcher ....192
Peanuts ..100 Nedanna 11*
Extreme U3 Martha Martin 1
Rtr Lora ... It] Faddilt
Fourth race The International Special;
: vcor old* and up. 6 furlonge:
Worthmore U‘5 Miss Star .• -.127
Wilderness 119 Eplnard .13®
Wise Counsellor US Snob II .ISO
Goshawk .130 Ladkin ..123
Rialto . 11# Baffling . 12^
Z#u .. 130 Little Chief ... ISO
Fifth race. The Manhattan handicap,
ill ages: mile:
Leopardess .... 97 Sunsyero ..10*
Vlad Play .llr* Sara sen .122
Moonraker .lot Spic A Span .103
Mad Hatter ....112 Brainstorm ..105
Cherry Pie 19" Dream Maker 10#
sixth rare: Malden 2 year-olds; 54
rurlonga
Wra k Lane 114 Campfire Talea 114
Play Hour 114 Don Santa . .114
Hiatoricus .114 Gold Stick ....114
Danby .114 F“r**d Tara! 114
Silver Ko* ....114 Major Finley 1 i 4
Arno .114 Gnome Girl 111
Needle Gun 114 Martha Martin 111
Rockatone II* Mtn rllui ..114
Tonnerere 114 vUnn»i» 114
Thundering 114 Lithuania 11!
xApprentice allowance claimed
Clear fast
II WVTHOKNK.
First r« e Purse, fl,###. allowance*
Lhe Au Revolt purse. 2-year-olds. 54
’urlong*
a Dutch Girl 188 Rear Shot 119
Red Squirrel 115 * *h Susanna 106
aFran Victoria l"* Golden Lynn 10*
t’up Rearer 115 Capt- Martin 105
Tangara .109
afnrernational stable entrx
Second race Purse, |l '*00; claiming
1-year-old* and up. 14 mile*
xLIttle Ann 104 xOlad Newt 10€
Whirling Dun 114 Olenlllt .. .114
Ramk n .114 xT ittle Andy . 10S
Slanderer ... 114 Billy Watt* ...114
x Babbling 97 Royal Puck ..114
Lothatr 114 xGait Ford ..109
lRrtant Kent 109 Eeiman . 114
Third ra« e Purse 11.5##: l evy Ctr
rula'ln* Co High Weight handicap; all
age*. 54 furlong*
Lee O Cotner 117 aRill O'Flynn 179
a Dr Hickman 1-6 Surf Rider .12*
Go Foin 117
aWilltame entry
Fourth race Purse f 000 added Ti c
Labor Day handicap, 3 year-olds and up.
1 l* mile*
Cannon Shot 101 Prince** Doreen 119
Lax cen 10# Tangartne ... 11#
Prince Til TIL .106 Reiphrltonla 11#
Vlctoire 95 Postillion . 99
Tiptoe Inn . 92
F fth rii e Purse. 11 000; allowance*
J yeat-olda and up * furlong*
Sec Thought* 1 *'6 Price Maker ...103
Me** Fox II 109 Remnant 1#®
a \ e w Gold . • I'Ll King* Ran*om 103
aPegaau* ...109 Maithua .103
Snook Bradley 105 Mutdraugh .103
a A idler farm stable entry.
Sixth race Purer fi 090 claiming. 2
year-old* and up. 1 1-16 mile*
Koval Charlie 109 Black Grarkle 1#3
\Dickie Dix .104 Taylor Hay ..111
Proceed* ...109 xSakah ..116
xRattle Shot . 97 Huonec . ... 115
Elisa 0.114 Eddie Jr .111
xDobaon •• .115 xPoro Burkne® 10*
M ar '/<■ ne 111 g||tr) Sllfn O III
xApprentice allowance claimed
Clear; faat.
OILERS OUTSLUG
JOSIES TO WIN
Tulsa. Ok! Aug 31 —Playing In a
slow rain that prevailed after the third
inning th* Oilers took the second game
of the eerie* from the Saint*. 17 to 12.
Red' McColl. who s’arted for the
Sainte. was hammered for 14 hits end
12 runs In two and one-third innings Th*
dlamond was a mud puddle when the
game was over The #< ore:
fcT. JOSEPH <W.) TULSA (W >
ai* h i* . e ah h po s '
D M'gio If .221 n Austin If 4 1 1 *' r*
<”rigsri If 5 113 0 M’D'ald 3b 5 4 13 0
Mathe* lb 5 1 ■ • *> Davl- rf 5 2 2** <*
Miller rf 4 2 18 dUmb cf f- 3 5 8
, ; v.*rt r. . _ 4 i I.'\ s’*. lh : l P ! f'
Imuthlt rf 4 2 5 2 1 W'born 2b 4 3 10 0
Nufcr 2b 5 14 11 <*a*ey c 5 2 5 0 0
Brooks c 2 2 0 1 OFlippla a> 3 2 110
Minetree c 3 1 1 0 0 Tesar p 4 2 110
McColl p 10 0 10 -;-—
!*o;rier p 3 10JO Totals 41 21 27 12 •
xRose 1 0 0 0 0
Tots!* 41 15 24 14 2
x Bat ted for Pofr.er tn ninth
Score by Innings
f»t Joseph . . 000 M9 402—13
rm*» . .it oet ns—it
Summary—Runs DeMeggio <-* Corri
cm, Miller <3*. Gilbert (2>, Doutbit, >u
fer Minetree Poirier. Austin <2) McD<»n
ald *5*. Davis. Umb *2). Lelivelt 4 2).
Washburn *3». Casey. Fllppln «2>, T»,fr
T»n-baee hits Umb. I^llvelt. Caaey. Mc
T tor aid *2) tfippla (2*. Douthit 42) De
Maggio. Tfcrr** base hi’* Caaey. Leiivelt.
Hi mu runs I avis. Washburn. Mider.
- .*n tms# Tesar Double T’ifc> McD«*r
i a ' c Wsshbure to I ellvott Left
in • ■ S* J h €. Tu 1 f«. \ Bases oh
ivi lit 4 iff McColl. 2 off Te«*r. 3. off
F..trier, 5 htruck out By Tesar. I; by
Poirier 1 Pitching record: Off McColl
in two* end o»s-third innings 1» bite end
12 runs. Hit by p tched ball: F.lrpin. by
Poirier. Douthit. by Tesar. Passed ball:
Br oks Lo* ng p:* her: Um
pires Shannon and O'Brien Time 2 15.
MORRIE TO FIGHT
K. 0. PHIL KAPLAN
Morrie 8. hlaifer ha* accepted
term* to fight K. O. Phil Kaplan of
New York In the sent: windup of the
Benny Leon: rd MU key Walker wel
trrweight championship program in
New York. September 22.
''Jimmy Johnaton. promoter of the
Walker Leonard fight, told me that
S. hlaifer would fight the *eml wind
up and that if he could not obtain
Kaplan's a eptnnoe, he would get
another opponent for Morrie.” said
Boyle. Sohlaifer * manager. Saturday
night.
Sohlaifer will fight Jimmy Findley,
southern welterweight champion, at
Chicago on September 5. Boyle also
announced Saturday.
Date Set for Fall Meet.
New York. Aug SO.— The Amateur
Athletic union'* national track and
field champlonahlp* for women will
be held at Fortie* Field. Pittsburgh,
under the aueplce* of the Allegheny
mountain A. A, V, on September 10.
You’ll like the
appearance of a
Lanpher hat as
much six months
hence. Perfect
quality makes the
good looks stay
put.
You’ll like the
price, too.
LANPHER
HATS
i
Omaha, Des Moines \
Divide Honors in
Double-Header
Robinson’s Base Running
Feature of Both Games—
Second Contest Is Hit,
Run Affair.
M A H A and Dev
Moines divided a
double-header at
league park this
afternoon. The
liuffaioea took the
first game, 4 to
3, and the second
went to the Boost
ers, 9 to 8.
The games were
marked by a mui
titude of hit*,
some good base
running on the
part Of the Buffaloes and a near
fight in which l mpire Gaffney be
came tile center of attraction.
Robinson did his best to show tho
visitors how to steal bases In both
contests and received a lot of ap
plause from the customers when he
twice slid to second base a foot ahead
of the ball. »
The first game opened tamely. Both
teams went scoreless in the first two
frames, then Des Moines slipped
across three runs. Omaha was blank
ed in its half o fthe frame.
DES MOINES.
FI rut game:
AB.R.H.NH.NB BB.PO \ K.
Fin»leant per •• 4 •• 1 « 0 « W 7 O
f orriden If 4 0 5 0 « © 1 © 0
Knaupp 2b 4 It 2 0 O 0 1 2 M
j iiodle rf 2 1 1 © « 2 I © ©
1 Muvengeir lb .3 1 1 1 © ©11 2 I
Hamilton 3b . 3 « 1 © • © 1 © «
Ilesee rf 4 « 2 » © © 2 1 l»
Wheat e . . 3 1 2 <* » « 0 «• •»
Mokes p . 3 0 © © © © © 4 ©
Totals _ 28 3 12 1 © 2 27 1© I
Bl FT\LOF>.
AH K H.SHJ4B.BKLFO. \.F..
Thompson 2b 5 1 5 © 1 © 4 3 0
llobinson rf A 1 2 « 1 « 3 2 ©
* allop lh 4 » 1 0 © 0 13 1 0
Osborn If . 30 1 0 0 1200
Mnnoniu cf...480008820
Wilcox Sb _ 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
O'Nell m . 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 7m
! W ilder e .3 0 O O © 1 © 9 ©
Koupal p . 4 1 1 © © © © © U
Totals _ 38 4 IS © 2 3 28 IS 2
Score by Innings:
Des Moines o©2 ojn ©OO— 3
Buffalo** 00© 201 ©lx—4
•summary — Two-base KiU: B«-I»e.
Thompson. Double play: O'Neil to * al
iop. Hit by pitched hall By Moltea. ( al
lop. Bfse* on halls: Off Moke*. 2; off
1 Koupal. 3. struck out: By Moke*. 4: by
Kao pal, 4. I mpire* j Gaffne, and Hayes.
Time of game: 1:40 Left on ba*e* Des
Moines. ©. Omaha. 8.
(Second g*we:
I DEN MOINES >W\
AB K H.SH *B.BB.P0 \ E.
I Ia«kamper 423001441
| C orriden . 3 2 1©0 1 2 ©It
K nation . ft © 3 000 4 1 1
I Indie . 4 1 1 1 • © 1 © ©
stxnengea .....4 1 0 0 • 1 8 0 1
Hamilton .2 1 2 0 • 2 2 1 ©
Henna . 4 1 2 © © 1 © © ©
Beal . 2 O © • • © • • «
14. Shops . 4 1 1 © © © © 1 ©
x Wheat .1 © © © © © © © ©
House . © « • 0 * © © 0 •
Wetnel .©©#••••••
Total* ... 39 915 1 © © 22 7 3
BrrrAlois* w*
AB.H.H.SH.NB.BB.PO % F
Thompson 4 © 2 « 2 M 1 1 «
I.»hm<on .210 0 132©©
(olios 4 1 © © © • 11 1 « —
iKborn . 4 1 8 © « 1 I 1 \ ^
i Heaowtts .3 1 1 © 0 « 5 © ••
Wilcox . 4 1 « « • © © 3 1
O'Neil S « l « I © 4 3 1
! laiebbe . 5 3 2 © O • 1 1 •
Bailer _ 4 © 3 « © •» © 1
irlenihaa . 1 «* ©©«©©©©
. 0 • • 1 4 6 • 1 0
Total* 34 8 1* "l 4 5 22 It 4
j De* Moines .©84 ©01 22©—•
1 Buffaloes '*© 4©1 8©3-*
Nummary—Home ran: I.oebbe. Three
. bsae hit: Ntuxenges Two-bsw hits: n*
bom (?'. Bononiti I.nehhe. Doable
tda's: O'Neil to Catlap: Hesse to Pnives
ceit. Bases os ball*: Off B. Shun* 4:
off Houne 1; off W et*el. 1: off B-ile*.
4: off *mith I. Struck oat: Be B Shane.
4 bT Bailer. 1; hr *mith 1. Winnin*
;iltrher. B shape. Ioetng pitcher. Bailee
Johnny Goad lag. xeleran semi-pro »»
! handled (h« Itwl *tor St West F
j Neb . daring the county f*:r held •
i v, a a ve-y sa';.«faeto
1 . err f :nr i the a-rn: pro p’aySTt
tb ’part of the .ourtry have any r >vn
-
New Ticket Office
Open September 2nd
Corner 16th 8 Farnam
Telephone*
JAckson fill A Tien tic 9X14
[Seme A* Formerly]
Our new City Ticket Office,completely
equipped and handsomely furnished,
will he maintained at this location for
the greater convenience of our patrons.
Travel Information
will he given quickly and courteously
hy a staff of expert representatives.
You are cordially invited to make use
of our improved travel service facilities.
L BFJNPORFF. Gnnl \*« [Vm«
A K CT.’RTS. CSn rwmin A|«m
City Tkk« OflSt*. RJ\ Finn Sn*
Union Pacific {