Eighth Inning Rally Enables Denver to Oust Omaha From First Place
—-- e
Berger’s Bears
Outhit Leaders
1
I for 5-to-3 Victory
. _ •>
Buffaloes Score Three In Sev
enth When O’Neill Drives
Out Homer With Two
J on Base.
Denver, Colo.. Sept. 4.—Denver
climbed Into first place In the West
ern league here today l>y taking the
fourth game of the mtw from Oma
ha, 5 to 3. 4* «4glith Inning rally
sewed up game for Ihe Bears
sfler Omaha scored three in the sev
enth, when O'Neil hit a home run
With two on for the only Omaha
scores of the game. Score:
OMAHA MV)
' AB. R. IT. FO. A. E
Thompson 2b .t 0 0 0 3 0
Robinson rf .3 n l 2 0 0
Cullop 1h .8 0 1 ft 2 0
Osborn If . 3 J n 1 0 0
Bononltr. of ..4 O 1 4 O 1
Wilcox 3b .4 1 1 4 1 0
O’Nell ss .4 I 2 2 1 0
Wilder c .3 0 1 4 O 0
Halley p .4 0 1 1 3 1
Totals .32 ’ 8 -ft 24 10 2
DENVER MV)
AB. R. H 1*0. A. E.
Dorman 8b .4 2 2 12 0
Berger ss .3 0 I 1 3 0
Dinglardi If ......4 0 8 2 ft ft
Roche lb .3 0 0 ft 1 I)
O'Brien ef .4 1 1 2 ft n
Falk rf .4 ft X 3 2 0
Knight. 2b . 8 1 1 2 1 0
Whaling • 2 ft 0 ft 2 0
Hinkle e .0 0 0 1 •> 0
Hall p . 8 ft ft 1 ft «
aFreeman .0 t 0 ft ft ft
Totals ..aft's”*?*!! 0
I Ron for whaling In eighth.
Score hv Innings: _ __
Omaha . Oftft ftftft 30(1—3
Denver .lift Oftft «Sx—5
Nummary—Two-base hita: O'Brien,
Robinson. Berger. Dinglardi. Three-lm.«c
hits: Bailey, Bonowlts. Home ran: O'Neil.
Double plays: Fiilk to Whaling to Nor
man: Falk to Whaling; Berger to Knight
to Roche. Hit by pitched ball: By llall.
Osborn, Cullop Robinson, struck out: By
Hall. 9: by Bailey. 4. Bases on halls: Off
Hall. It off Bailey. 2. Stolen buses: Dor
man. Dinglardi. Saerlfire hit: Whaling.
Left on bases: Omaha. 6: Denter. 4. Em
pires: I'otvell and Held. Time: 1:4ft.
Tulsa Defeats
Indians. 6 to 5
/
Oklahoma City. Sept. 4.—With tha tying
and winning runs on third and second
in t ha ninth, with two out, MIDanlel
missed tha third strike and Tulaa took
the final game of tha aeries, 8 to 6. Tha
acor®:
TULSA <W> OKLA CITT (W)
ab h po a e. ah b po a #
Austin' if B 1 1 0 OHock rf 5 2 110
M’Don'd 3b 4 1 1 1 l.Menaa If 8 0 10 1
Davla rf 4 3 2 0 OKalber 2b 5 2 4 5 1
Lamb cf 4 0 3<1 OMrDan’l lb 5 8 I 1 0
Lelivelt lb 4 1*0 OTh pson of 41200
Wash n 2b 4 2 3 5 H ate 3b 1112 0
t'rosbv c 4 14 1 OKhadot as 4 3 6 3 1
Fllppln aa 4 1*4 OBenn a 4 1 I 2 •
Blnolder p 4 1 0 1 lSaladna p 10 0 10
Black p 0 0 0 0 OzHagerman 1 o 0 0 0
— — .Alien p i • • 1 0
Totals 17 11 2T 14 SzKitzpat'k OHO
May p 60400
sLudarua 1 0 0 0 0
Totals II II IT 111
y/Batted for Saladna in fifth.
zBatted for Allen In seventh.
/.Batted for May In ninth.
Score by Iflnings:
Tulsa ...301 006 206—4
Oklnhoma City .000 201 020—5
Summary—Runs: Austin, McDonald.
Davis 12>, Lamb. Washburn. Felber. Me
Daniel (2). Thompson. Tate. Two-baee
till, Felber. Thompson. Three-base hits;
■Washburn. Tut- Sacrifice hit; T»te.
Stolen base*; Washburn. Felber. Baers
• n balle: Off Allen. 2; off Blaeholder. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Saladna, McDon
ald. Runs and hi'*: < 'ff Saladna, 4 and
7 in 5 inning"; off Alien. 2 and 2 In ~
Innings; off Blaeholder, f> and 12 in 8
inig*. Losig pitcher: Saladna. Winning
pitcher: BlaehoMer. Struck out: By
Saladna. 2; by Allan 2; by May. 1} by
FUaeholder. 3; by Black. 1. Passed bell,
frosty Double playe: Felber to McDen
l«l; "Blaeholder io Fllppln to Lellvelt;
Washburn to Fllppln to Lellvelt. Left
on bee-s: Tulsa 7: Oklahoma City. 3.
Tiin»; 1:66. empires: Shannon and
WITCHES DROP
SERIES FINAL
CH Wl hlta. Kan., 8*pt, 4. —In a Haties*
• tiHine here today, the Saint* won their
» nal game with Wichita this season at
Inland park by & acore of 11 to 10. The
’sT?1 JOSEPH (W) WICHITA (W>
ab h po.a.e. ab h po.a.s
DeM’flo If 4 0 1 0 0 Smith ef 3 2 3 0 0
Mills 2b 5 2 3 3 0 Butler *b 5 0 110
Mathis u & 1 H 0 Wales rf 3 6 2 0 0
Miller rf 6 5 3 0 0 Beck lb 4 3 11 0 0
J 'thltt cf 6 2 4 0 n Brown 2b HIM
Ollb't 3b 4 I n a 1 Corgan as 6 J 3 5 0
Nufer 30 5 2 3 1 OOUl’ple If 4 3 3 0 0
* Ml’trss e 4 1 6 0 0 McM'len c 3 0 2 2 0
Hald rp 2 3 1 0 0 Jolly p 110 0 0
Ross t> 8 110 OMcN’ara p 3 0 0 0 n
— --—Hovlik p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 42 17 2T 10 1 zPayn# 1 J 0 0 0
zHaley 1 0 0 o o
Total* *7 12 27 14 0
zBatted for M'Vsrnsra in eighth.
« /.Rutted for Wale* in ninth.
Score by innings.
g- Joseph .162 201 006—11
F^vii hi'a . 043 040 012—1»
■ Summary—F.uns; DrMsggio, Mil!*,
4 Mathis. Miller (2), Douthit, Gilbert (2),
fJ. Nuf*r, Mlnetree. Hald, Wales. Beck (2),
„ Brown (S). (organ, Glllespl* (2). Jolly.
, Two-base hlta Brown, Jolly, Mathis,
- Miller. Nufer (2). Held. Three-bass hits:
Corgan, Olllsaypls. lioms runs: OlllMPl*.
Pouthlt. Facrlfica hlta: Olllesple, Mc
Mullen. Mlnstree. Hit by pltehed ball:
By McNamara, Mills. Struck out! By
M'Vamar*. 2; by Hald, 2; by Rosa. 4.
Base* on balls: Off Jolly 3; off Hovlik.
]’ off Hald, 1; off Rona, 4. Double play:
Mills to Mathis to Notes. Hits and runs
Off Jolly, • and • In two Innings; off
McNamara, t and 3 In six Innings; off
Ross. 7 end 4 In six and twn-thlrda In
ning*. Winning pitcher: Held. Losing
Ditcher: Jolly. Left on base*. Wichita.
7; st Joseph 7 Umpires: Collin* and
Donohue. Tima: 2-25.
Kraft Hits 54th Homer.
Oalveeton, Tex., K«pt. 4. Clarence
Kraft of the Fort Worth Texas league
teem, horn* run king of the minor
leagues, knocked out hie Mth four
baae hit In the seventh Inning here
f today. Kraft now lacks five home
rune ot tying the world record held
by Babe Ruth.
: The style of
your Lanpher
hat is so good
you’re doubly
grateful for the
quality tjiat per
petuates it.
You’re also
grateful for the
moderate price.
LANPHER
HATS
A1 Espinosa Leads Field of 200 in Play for Western Open Title
By CHARLES (CHICK EVANS, JR.
Ender and Over a Hundred.
THE average golfer can play 18
hole* with a score of approxi
mately 100. Occasionally he
out* this to 95. but most of the time
he will more likely be 105.
Why Is it that these players do not,
or cannot, improve their game? In
any other sport the player’s skill
develops with practice. The strange
difference between golf and all other
sports Is that. In other sports, a mod
erate skill develops with moderate
playing of the game involved, and
expert skill comes with much playing,
while In golf—with a very large per
centage of player*—the reverse seems
to he the rule. The man who plays
now snd then shoots his 100 and the
man who plays a lot seem* never to
be able to rut very many strokes off
the 100. There Is nothing else In the
world of sport Just like it.
I know one man who has owned
golf clubs since he was 10 years old.
He has played every year for 20 years.
He ha* hsd frequent opportunity to
see good golfer* In action and has
numbered among hie intimates sev
eral of the very best golfers In this
country, yet this player hardly
knowa what It Is to have a card show
ing under 100 strokes. Hie case Is
duplicated a hundred thousand times
among the golfers of the country, I
know.
The answer to this Is that golf Is
the only sport which Involves half
a dozen games in one. It Is the only
game which calls for the maximum
of muscular force for one stroke, and
the utmost of delicacy for another.
It rails for a quirk, rhythmic awing
of all the body muscles In the drive,
and yet tills exertion of force must hr
accomplished In such manner that
there is no consciousness of exertion.
On top of tills, the golfer must he
physically able to walk some five
to six miles without tiring, for the
moment he tires his game allows It.
Fortunately, the Inability of many
enthusiasts to develop a first class
game does not rob them of real en
joyment In playing the greatest of
outdoor games. The 100 players have
Just as much fun as the rest of us,
and often I wonder if they don’t have
more. Many times 1 have thought
that the man or woman who occasion
ally execute* a fine drive or a won
derfully accurate pitch to the green,
get* more real thrill from the one
shot than the expert ever gets out
of hla whole round. However that
may be, the game has Its own wny
of compensating all of us and that Is
why so many countless thousands
have taken It up with such zest.
The real reason the average player
stays in the 100 class Is, of course,
because he keeps himself there un
knowingly. He takes hold of the
game as a whole Instead of going
about It as a matter of departments.
The keen business man who has his
office organized department by de
partment, is seldom keen enough to
know that hi* round of golf Is a mat
ter of at least six definite and sepa
rate departmenta. They are driver,
brassle, midiron, mashlt, niblick and
putter.
I might add two more to these—
back-spin mashie and Jigger.
Each one of these dub* Is differ
ent, and the man who wsnt* to rut
’ that lOfl score down to 80 may as
j well resign himself to one fact, which
is tills: The dubs must be mastered,
one at a time, until skill Is acquired
with them singly. It Is of no avail
to be able to send out a long drive
if the brassle ia master of the man
Instead of the other way ’round. It
is of no avail to be able to push a
brassle drive clear up to the edge of
the green If tho player persistently
tops hi* mashie approaches anil sends
the bell rolling far beyond the other
side of the green.
The average player takes some In
struction from his club pro and then
tries to adopt the f»w lessona to bis
whole game. The better way 1* to
take lesson* In the use of all. the
clubs—and don't quit Instruction on
one club to fake up another until
your pro tells you be advisee It.
When your doctor tells you to afny
indoors, you stay tn. Sf»F %lth the
driver until the pro tells you that
you are ready to begin with the Irons.
Then go down the chib* with him to
the green. Most pros esn make a fair
golfer of any prospect If they are
given a fair cbarirs.
Booster* Defeat Solon*.
Mneoln. Sept. 4 —Moines won t
romlni tarns ployed here t’-day, * ’ o - ■
from I.lneoln. It develops* tmo * plletl
hettle between Art Siokee end Peri
drivel Th* ncor*.
JJK* MOINES <W, T.WCOT.N (W>
eb.h.po.se at; b Po • *
Vlc'per es 4 1 2 3 0 Moor* ef S 1 3 J "
Hears If 3 « « « " rurdy IJ » * » J
O'C'nor rf 4 1 1 M Snyder 3J » ' ' 1 J
Bodle ef I 1 t M fk ner rf 4 J * »
K nupp J*> 4 1 4 41 Lasrerl lb 4 1 4 4 I
St’ren ib 4 « 11 S <1 Chavas es I * » « J
H’ lit ob lb 4 J * 1 « L»m«> » 1 * • } !
ftVbis *p 1 t i t ♦ Oroeer p 4 t • 1 '
Toteis irnnnJSttEr \\\\\
TOt* If »• «
■Batted far Char** In ninth.
for Dyo In ninth.
Rroro by 1nn1nr«i
r... Moln.. .}1* «•
f.inmln .*0* 00! «1*-~ J
stoka*. Moor*. Orover. Horn# run: Mnflt*
oMore. Orftvsr Home run- Hodte
Two-bwi hit* O'Conner, Ftaakampsr.
Purdy. Double play* Knnur p »«>
r-ttivcniren; Lasted to Chare* to T>y*I
»)ye to J«*r*erl Ktolen b**e Oro%*r.
Sacrifice hit*: Snyder. Dye. Struck ou?
Hr Htoko* fi: t*a Orover. 1. »***•
IimIIk: Off Stoke*. *; off Orover. H
P***»d ball n**ll. Left on b»«*e: D**«
\fo1nee, *; Lincoln, f Famed nil*#: I1**
Molne*. 2 • Lincoln. 2. Umpire*: Hay1**
and Oaffney. Time: 1 :f>2.
Champ to Drfond
Honors Sunday
Norfolk, Nob. Hnpt. 4 I). T. Mr
JClnnon, champion of the Norfolk
Country club's golf plsyars, will d*
fend hi* title on flsptsmtMir 7, when
tlm club's nnnual tournament take*
place. About 50 golfers are out pine
iIcing for the premier contest. A
cup la also hung up In the president'}*
and secretary’s flights.
New Swim Record.
Gothenburg, Kept. 3 Aina Wo rtf
today established * world recurd for
1,000 yards fraa at vie swimming. He
mads the distance In 12 minutes, six
and 8 10 seconda
. —... _ —
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Ladles' Night. I
AC-E *foo SOC.E '{OO
MAitEP TvAoSE fMVlTAlo*Jr«? £ eEMEMBGC
WEM-VE M6MEC. BEEfJ, SiKm"
LATE B6WRE. AMO .TS SST^^L,
KJeAae/ mime fflier/
—, mow r- TueoDOAiEa
C ''7—'———3 f^l^HT AP 7EO.
S VOO 6AV£'6K»
\ • '—> To ME
I T
<9 1**4 av trrr t FeATsS^SgTvtec^H^lrir^at Britain w«f>U rwcrvwi / /_ _T,'/ fff.ll!!tilllXi ^ 1
Champs Remain
in Golf Tourney
By Anfloriuttd PrM».
Nayatt, R. I„ Sept. 4.—Three for
mer nation golf champions and a for
mer national tennis champion were
left In the tournament for selection rtf
the year’s queen of American links
as a reault of the third round today.
In the semi-finals tomorrow Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence will
meet Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa
Monloa, Cal., and Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd of Philadelphia will play
Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. of Philadel
phia. The results today were:
Miss Collett defeated Mrs. Quentin
F. Feltner, New York, 3 and 1. ■
Miss Browne defeated Miss Bernice
Wall, Oshkosh, Wls., 8 and 4.
Mrs. Hurd defeated Miss Miriam
Burns, Kansas City, 3 and 2. ■
Mrs. Vanderbeck defeated Mis* Au
drey Faust, St. Louis, 3 and 2.
MORRIE FIGHTS
BILL, LOSES CASH
Morris Bchlalfer, Omaha bojter,
took the count of 10 Wednesday In a
legal battle over a bill for cleaning
and pressing hts clothes
The Leavenworth Cleaners and
Dyera won Judgment for $58 20 before
Judge George Holmes In municipal
court.
To enforce the Judgment, the court
ordered an attachment levied on
funds said to be due to Bchlalfer from
J. J. Isaacson, Pat Boyle and Charles
Franks.
LARGE PARTY SEES
CARPENTER SAIL
New‘York, Sept. 3.—Georges Car
pentier. French heavyweight fighter,
and his manager, Francois Descamps,
sailed this afternoon for France.
There wae a considerable party at the
dock to ee# them off.
Carpeniler said he would return In
two months with Mrs. Cerpentler end
their 2moruhsold daughter. He said
he Is anxious for snothet fight with
Gene Tunney.
Lawrence Wins Two More.
I<awrence, Kan., Kept. 4 1-twren'i
defeated Webber, Kan., here last Kurt
day, 18 to 18, the battery for Webber
was Kdwsrds, Dahl end Graham, for
laiwrenoe, Knrstlng, Hoover, Kroen
Ing end Buescher. I^iwrenee elso de
feated Deshler at the Deweene Cath
otto picnic Monday, 13 to 0. Bcore by
innings:
a m r
1*8 441 4*1-—IS |» I
Dtthltt, . 000 000 0O(K— 0 * i
!,»orrtnc«. Kro»nlnr an»1
Pn«0ch«t ; D»ahltr. Johnnon, I'htny «n<1
Ut»n. fltrurk out: Ry Krotntnir. 4 by
.fohnton, 2; by Clitrry. •
HU.MONT
First ra< a The Plum Island: claiming
2 \ ear-olds and up. 1 I lfe mile*
x Warren Lurch *8 * Mr. Whlteh'at 104
xMladys V . ..f* llarero . 84
x Meadow J.awn *4 xHwoid .1 M»
Normal .101 Bowman .108
xI'>m>r Sport «.104 Anthipatlon ... • *
sMledga . *8 xLIttlo Ammla MIO
Second race The Sag Harbor! condl
(lops; 2 year olds and up. mile:
Tepp .114 Rife) .110
Plough Boy 114 Hate Bey .... .107
Bun Audience • .119 Cork fcltn .lOfc
Frigate .11*
Third rare; The Mlneola. claiming; t
nr olds. t furlongs, main course!
Kdlsfo .lT6 Sombre ...... 10*
Harney Ooogle *7 Peanuts . Ho
Faddist . 107 Bother .M
xHklt .I08 I y, Whittington 103
Markover .102 t Dennison *7
I'sdsgogue . . . . 107 New Mope . *4
Clean Hi7 Arbitration v 11*
Fourth race The Brentwood Hsnglrfcp;
3 tear-old* and up. 1 1 18 miles:
Cherry Pie . ..Hi l‘‘*ld.»v r.th .. 1°*
Mara Hay .I"» l -tglat ..1H
A1 heist h u ... 11 0
Fifth ' ■ * t he Pocahontas. claiming;
Inaras. 3yoai-obla wild up. mile!
Venue .1 M» kLm'M Audrey ,101
ftimpie .. I«l Mat viand Bella 1 *•*
' Anti- IpHtlon 101 Theodosia MU
Sixth tace; The |ili|o I'M; maidens. I
year olds. 8 furlong*, main course:
Star leire Ilf Jlaarthbtoom . 111
1’edralg .. 114 Arno ... -Ilf
Thundering ... 114 Volcano ..114
Stiver Fox 114 fteapoi ... .114
Mansena 11* Roekatnne ....114
One F 114 Young At .114
John B Mosbv 11 4
x A ppt enil e allowance claimed.
Clear, (ml
4
RICKARD ATTEMPTS
TO STOP ACTION
New York, Sept. 4.—Having shifted
from Sarotoga Springs to New York,
tha acena of preparations for his
12-round battle with Harry Wills at
Boyle's Thirty Acre* on tha night of
September 11, Lula Angel Flrpo to
day rearranged hla training schedule
while Tex Rickard took step# to
thwart any attempts to block the
fight, growing out of agitation for the
deportation of the Argentina heavy
weight.
“I anticipate no actual Interference
with the match, despite proceedings
now before the Deportment of
Ieibor," said Rickard, referring to
th# efforts of the Rev. William H.
Chase to have Flrpo deported.
"Thee# charges against Flrpo are
absurd,” added the promoter.
Nevertheless Rickard seemed re
lieved when Informed that In Depart
ment of iJibor circles It wss not felt
that sufficient, time remained to sr
rompllah deportation proceedings
against Flrpo before the fight.
3 SPORT PILOTS
AFTER GRID JOBS
■pemtal Dispatch te The Omaha Bee.
Iowa City. Ia.. Sept. 4—Among the
aspirants for rlacea on the Hawkeyo
football team this fall will be three
captains of major sport teams. Head
ing th# list Is T.eland C. Farkln of
Waterloo, grid pilot, who will bid for
hla old position at quarterback.
Wilbur K. Fcantlehury of Hampton,
baseball captain, 1» also a quarter
back. but can easily he shifted to
halfhack. He won a letter last fall,
but due to hla Inexperience, he did not
play In all the game# He give# great
promise, however, for with hla sturdy
hulk of ITS pounds, this fajt hack
should make a great tight for a regu
lar berth.
The third eaptaln who will report
for grid practice la Chan F. Coulter
of Iowa City, track leader and Olvm
pto hurdler. Coulter won an "1” last
fall aa a halfback and was among the
45 men who were asked to report for
practice this fall.
Giltner Takes I.ead
in County Loop League
Aurora, Neb., Sept. 4 vf 'i r.
ily climbing toward the top for sev
era! weeks, Aurora slipped Sunday
and loet to Hampton. 4 to I. on the
legion Held here Marquette eesily
tTouneed Stockham. 11 to 0. and Gilt
ner got beck Into championship form
and took th# long end of a 1* to 4
count from Phillips
Midweek gamea In the Hamilton
County league are now being resum
ed, after having been postponed din
ing July and Auguat localise of th
harvest.
StauKlinx of the Teems
W Te, Pet
Olltnsr . is a .72.
Aurora . 14
Marquette .U *
Mamptna . 11 11
Phillips . • H
Stockham. * 14 -SB
Blue* Buy Pitcher.
Decatur, 111., Sept. I—1‘resldent T.
J. Wylie of the Decatur Fans aaeo
elation, today announced the sale of
Pitcher Jim Hulllvan to th# Kanana
City club of the American association,
and the pttrchaee of Franklin Fort
from the Chattanooga club of the
Southern league. Fort has been wilh
the Commie* all season. Sullivan will
Join the Blues at St. Paul Monday.
Callaway Win* Came.
Callaway, Hwpt. 4 —Th* Callaway
hall t«am (1»f*tit*.1 th* Oolhanburg
liaawhall t*»m h*r* by a *onr* of 7
ta ».
r ~ -1
| Pacific Coast League
v__s
T n« Ancnlt-a l*| t 4 H H 1'
Holt f*«k* . ... ? 0 X
l.o* AnM«l«» 4 10 1
lltltari** P.'iiitn. vie* • >> Ki in hiii!
Pnt*r»; Hmd mid J-nUlna
My*111 •• 0«|)f. 4 It II r
< UkUnd ,. • *.»
HoottlA 4 * .
llntfnrl** HtiAhl*’, Foili< i nntl lleml,
Htin»tnn<1. H«l •*Arlnml nntl |lnlil* <t<
Hnn Frunclnco. Mnpi 4 l< M, »
Hocromnnln 4 11 •
Ann Frnrwl*rf> *11 I
lift* f «r|m Hu*l<ea \4 Ctnnftalil and
Knnhlnr. • }«*•• mid Toll*
Portland. *«|>t, 4 H H K
vamon *1*0
Portland li 1? i
Hm*nrU* <'htlaflan dri.*^ tmm and
Wbitnayi Uardnar «u4 i'«i#
V
Jawson Fights
4 Ace’ Hudkins Here
•_
Joe Jawson of Milwaukee, a light
weight. who claims the distinction
of never having been knocked down,
will be Ac# Hudkins' opponent In the
semi-windup to tbs Ted Moore-Mor
rle Schlalfer boxing bout at the Audi
torium next Thursday.
Jawson has been fighting main
svents around Milwaukee and Chi
cago for the last two years, smong
his opponents being Pinky .Mitchell,
Ritchie Mitchell, Bailor Freedman.
Johnny MendHson, Cloni# Talt, Pep
per Martin, Ever Hammer, Jack
Zivlc and other*.
Hudkins Is scheduled to awap
punches tonight with Kid Worley
of Hasting* In th# main event of a
boxing program at Dlncoln.
Ted Moors, th# English middle
weight chsmplon, who will attempt
to repeat his recent victory In New
York over Schlalfer, notified Ameri
can I.eglon officials. In charge of
Thursday's fight, that hs would ar
rive In Omaha Friday or Saturday to
complete his training here.
Moore will he accompanied by Tom
O'Rourke, famous old time character
of the prixe ring end former manager
of Georg# Dixon, Joe Wolcott, Terry
McGovern and • hoet of other old
time star* O'Rourke was th# first
chairman of th# N»w York atate box
lng commission.
Tickets for th# Moors Schlalfer bout
were placed on stile dN ednesday at
the Auditorium, baseball headquar
ters, The Sportsman. The Office. Pax
ton Billiard parlor. Academy Billiard
parlor and Fleming's c.gsr ators.
Week's Score*.
Endicott, Neb, Sept. 4w-Scores In
th# Jefferson County league baseball
circuit for thla waek resulted as fol
lows: At 8'eels City. Steels City, II;
Endicott, 10; at Fairbury. Fatrbury,
«; Powell, 11: at Harbin#, Harbine, 4:
Diller, I ReynoldaGladatone, no
game.
Ra«eliall Tourney Planned.
Atlantic. la., Sept -t A baseball
I tournament will he held Sunday and
.Monday at Cumberland, la. Grant
Bridgewater. Massena and Cumber
i Und teams will participate Prise*
i totaling MOO will be awarded the
’ vagloue wlnnere.
Tlrtinlng. Neb - In a baseball game
| played here Sunday afternoon the
score resulted In a win lor Brunlng
against Western, 7 to I.
Belvldere, Neb—The ball gam# here
Sunday afternoon between the locale
and Republto City. Kan., reaulted In
a score of 11 te I tn faror of Belvf
fire.
Crab Orchard. Nab—The Crab
Orchard baseball team want le Doug
las. north of here, •unday. and won.
I to I.
Superior. Nob—Superior defeated
Courtland, Kan., hara Sunday after
noon. 3 to 0. The game stood 0 to 0
In the eighth.
Hollis. Ken .—Wayne. Kan., won
ifrom the lorals In the bull game here
Sunday afternoon, 7 to 3.
Hanover Kan.—Washington walked
all over the Hanoverltea In the ball
garni hara Sunday afternoon, the final
gcore being 34 to t.
Dnykln, Neb. — Ob Iowa defeated
Dayktn Sunday on the local diamond,
3 to 0.
Lawrence, Neb.—tn a closely con
tested twit game tiers Sunday. Tviw
rt mu* nosed out WehtH i I*'in . by th-*
score of 13 to 1!,
Shlckh'V, Noli, tn a 17 Inning lu ll
gitnie heir Sunday afternoon the
Slitekley dggles won from the Grnpva
tgglea, 10 to I
Wllco*. Neb Hildreth trounced
the Wllco* baseball team here Sunday
afternoon In a loetely played game,
if to 11.
Anzacs, French
Net Stars Divide
Davis Cup Honors
La Coste Disposes of Patter
son in Straight Sets—Wood
Bests Borotra in Five
Set Match.
Brookline, Mas*., Sept.
(ieinld L. Patterson ol Aunira
lla went down to a straight set
defeat before Rene IaiSosle of France
in the opening match of the find
Interxone competition of the T>n\i*
eup series at the Long wood Cricket
elub turf courts here this afternoon,
but Pat O’Hara Wood furnished a
second sunwise by nut lasting .lean
Borotra, champion of England and
France, In a five-set contest. As a
result of the scores stands one match
aplere for the rivals who aspire lo
challenge America for the Interna
tional arophy in the year's conclud
ing matches In Philadelphia next
week. IaiSoste defeated Tatterson,
6-3, 6-2, 10-8, and Wood defeated
Borotra 1-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Tomorrow afternoon the 20-year
old LaCoste will team with Jacques
Brugnon In the doubles encounter
against Patterson and Wood to break
the deadlock. Regardless of the out
come of Friday's match, the Issue
will remain in doubt until Saturday,
for one of the nations must win three
matches before becoming the 3 324
challenger.
FIRPO TO KNOW
FATE VERY SOON
New Tork, Sept. 3.—The finding*
of Immigration Commissioner Curran
on the chargee of Canon Chaae
against Lula Angel Firpo and Mias
Bianca Lourdes Picart will be (bashed
Immediately to Washington on orders
from the labor department, it was
announced today.
Flrpo returned to the city today to
take up training quarters at Madison
Square Garden In preparation for his
bout with Harry Wills on September
11.
Labor department officials believe
It possible that the case may be com
pleted before that date, but point out
that should a deportation order be
Issued Flrpo can appeal to the courta
and obtain a stay.
Tex Rickard stated he did not be
lieve Canon thase will be able to stop
the fight.
MERCHANTS WANT
SUNDAY GAME
Manager Bentley of the Sixteenth
and T/Ocust Merchants is of the opin
ion that the amateur teams around
Omaha fear hi* strong aggregation.
The Merchant* have won 27 out of 34
game* played, and want to aehedule
a double header for their ground* in
Fast Omaha for Sunday afternoon.
Manager* of amateur team* that are
willing to try and add a losa to the
Merchants’ creditable record are re
quested to call Manager Bentley at
Webster 013S.
Firpo Resume* Training*
at Macii*on Square
New Tork, Sept. 4.—Luis Angfl
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, who la
to meet Harry Will* September 11,
resumed hie training today in the
gymnasium at Madison Square Gar
den.
At Southampton Harry Will* also
returned training where he left off
Tueedav. He declared he wa* in the
finest shape.
Aurora Announce*
Football Schedule
Aurora, X«b., 4 -Th«* Aun : ■■
Hjph school football sebeduto a* 1*
r*ntty announced by Coach W. C.
EIo# Ja a * follows:
Grand Island at Orand la.and. Octnbvr I
T ork at Aurora. October 1ft
Ifaattnjra at HiiMnn October IT.
broken Bow at Broken Bow. October 14
• 'entral Ctty at Aurora, November 14
Turtle Apnea at Aurora November 31.
Kearne? at Kaam«*> November •*,
Bloomfield Take* Game.
Bloomfield. Neh., Sept, i -L.,.>om
field defeated Croflon at that pl.ve*
hy * score of * to *. th!* making th*
fifth time th* locals hare walloped
CYofton this Muon out of five meet
Inge. Batteries: Crofton, McIntyre
and Johnson: Bloomfield. Custer and
Truhy. Th* local* play at Creighton
next Sunday.
Golf Tourney Start*.
Olarimla. la.. Sep;, a vioif tour
nament for city championship will
begin September *. on* w**k given
for II ho!*a match play. This tour
namant 1* th* last of th* •*rt*» ar
ranged hy th* aport* and paatlm**
com mitt** of th* Country dub Cup*
will b« given In each flight.
Genaro-A illa Bout Off.
IXjr Cnl.er.nl Voio.
New York. Sept. 8.- Because
Frankie Oenarn la euffering with the
whooping cough hi* hout with Tan
cho Villa for the flyweight champion
»hlp, scheduled for tomorrow night,
ha* been Indefinitely postponed. It
was announced tonight.
American Association |
s/
Mtnnearclla. Bapt. 4 — B B K
Kansas rtly .*...-T 11 3
MInnaapolla .. . lit 3
M#n*r!*» F.lnn and Billina* Fdmond
ami. Harris and Wtrta. ill tnnlnpa '
Bt Faul. Bapt. 4 --• H M 16
Mllwaukaa is 14
1 t «
Hattcrlaa: dCddlanjan and Shinault 1
M Mer»eu,> Mailtt, Holttliauatr, R«t#ll
per and bison.
folado. B*pt. 4.— W M *
Toledo 1ft 14 I
Indianapolis ...
Fitraimmona. Filar and Kruagftr. Bcott
and Gaatnn.
Onlumhu§ O . Bart 4.— B H B
TsOUlavUU 4 It *
Columbua ^. . . . I I k
Bat’ailaa Kaob and Tick, Bandars and
Haii.a*.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Player Club O. AB. R. H. Prt.
I.elivelt, Tulsa...130 494 106 193 .391
I .a mb, Tulsa... .141 589 129 228 .387
Miller, St. Jos*h. 126 447 92 167 .374
Washburn, Tulsa. 142 544 153 199 .360
Butler, Wlrhita. .130 542 113 195 -360
Dunning, Wlc'a.142 816 130 222 .360
AMERICAN.
Player Club G. AB. R. H. Prt.
Ruth. New York. 132 455 128 176 .387
Jamieson, Clev*d.124 518 83 181 .355
Falk. Chirago.. ..116 139 68 153 .319
Collins, Chirago.. 129 487 91 169 .317
Speaker, tier'd..125 465 94 161 .316
NATIONAL.
Hornsby, St. L’s.123 465 103 20? .131
Cuyler, I’ltts’gh.. 97 281 80 145 .381
Wheat, Rrnok’n .119 473 79 178 .376
Young, N Y.109 437 91 149 .341
Bressler, Cinrln’tl 96 .711 33 106 .311
>— " 1 1 -" ~ \
SOME FAMOUS
LEFT MITTS
Burly’s Southpaw Slower
Than a Freight on a
20*; o Grade.
v>-—-/
Berlenbarh’s famous left hand got
another workout Wednesday night.
It was matched agalnat th# clever
est middleweight In th# game, be
cause Young Strlbllng can tie a man
up In more waya than tha colic, rheu
matism and neuritis combined.
Burly had plenty of fun In hla first
few professional fight*. He knocked
them eh.lly. Then he atarted meet
ing people like Delaney and Augla
Ratner. Delaney flattened him and
Augla danced around him Ilk* an ant
at a picnic.
Ratner really won that fight, al
though the Judge# called It a draw.
He bobbed up and down Ilk# a cake
of soap In a bathtub. He evaded all
of Burly'* sidewinding aiama and Jab
bed him profusely.
Ratner proved that Burly couldn't
hit an elephant with a bass fiddle.
That old left Jcept swishing around
Ratner'# head like a cow's tall look
ing for a green fly.
\ugie allowed It slip over his shoul
ders or shoot over his head like an
umbrella. That left was full of pep
per and destruction, but It had no
more destination than whisker* on
the barbershop floor.
If Burly could do acme aharpshoot
lng he would be a dangerous man to
tease. But there have been few
famou* lefts that ever had any speed
or direction.
Th# beet left hand of all time, fig
uring In sge and weight, probably
l>elong*d to Charley 'White. This
doesn't mean Jabbing lefts, because
th# best Jabber was hooked on to Jtm
Jeffries' western shoulder.
Old-timer* will rtalm that Dal Haw
kins nursed the best southpaw in the
game. And they will be right. Dal
dropped Gan* twice in two fights with
It, so It must have been good. Both
of the Door bumpers came in the first
round of each fight. Dal hooked his
left from the wrist. He emended his
left under Gans' nose and Gans was
sniffing It cautiously. Then Dal
dropped hi* hand from the wrist with
i snappy twist and the (lid Master
wondered who tossed the bungstarter.
Rut Rurly * left doesn't compare
with any of these champs. The onlv
difference between h.s left arm and
a club la that a club has no elbow
Joint.
/f))A€JD -
JKesujlts
HM.MOST.
F ra? race: I x« aud on* half furlong?
ih»r* Tro vlar < I •» x * .......0 -1 1-1 4 l
Fml Tarai (Marinelll) .even 1-1
A«i;:ar pi* (floating** ' c*
T'rne 1 * 7 4-i liolden Lo a*. H **
harry. Hendrick. Feamaught. (.food Will,
Vctoaa 'he Road and In the Rag alt-' ran
Second race: Steeplechase, t*o ml!#*
Plra*# Odd « Haynee) . . . .11-1# 1 -1 out
H ood!#' II O eitch). . .I I out
Iriah I'ream (William*) .out
Tima I 41. Vic Air a ala* raa.
Third raca One mDa
Fk vac re per ( C Rarnee) . . .?-1# 1-1 aut
Rreakfaat Rail i Wllltama).f-» 1-4
King* Albert (Stutta)...even
Tima 1 II 1-1 Lunatta. The Feet and
Comte Song alao ran
Fourth raca Tie# and ena-half furlong*
•Vedana iL Fatort ... 11 -1 • t I eut
Rlue Warbler (Hunt)...4*1 l-l
Martha Martin <Stutts)......I I
•Added etarter
Time 1 '•*1-4 Nina Beatrice, Klttaah
andra. T.ightahtr. Sweat Ann. 1 .eaaant
Mcmorle* and liotwv Pet alao ran
Fifth rac# Six and one-half furlong*
Reparation (11 a then) .II l-l on! I
Noae l'tve (J. x'allahan) . • Id out j
Shuffle A’ong (Scobie) ...... . . out ;
Tim* 1 1*2 * Taater and Hilly Wat-j
ran alao ran.
Siilh ra a. Mile and a quarter
flood Night (Itulti) .. ?-4 1 A eut
Si are <'row (William#) J-l * ft
Iren# hweenex • Mar inelli). . . ft-4
Time 1.01} ft l.ittle Amfnle, Super
hum and Overtake also ran
OONNAIT.HT.
Float race S furlong*
Wine Jug <F Walla) III I T| t ft*
Again (Sharpe) . ft 14 I lift
1.x die Prow (Raker) ..
Tim* 1 01 Hoi FoiloL Clara Roil and
Renorion else ran
Second race. I furlong#
Note of l.ov* i Me Tag' 114 IT# I 44
Wax acre at (MrTlaue) ..... Ill }«
I’rotactreae <Meln) . I ft
Tim# 14" I ft. Subtle and iaa Fairx
also ran
Third re a 4 furlong*
1 ouanna tSharpe) .... 12 44 I «a ft
’ ea e i A tub? i>»• » ft ft-'
Marie Max in ( 41 eTa a«a t» » ft :*0
rime, l M ? -> I'r. « ha* Wail*. I'eter
I * 11 ■ i, Flint. and (Jen t'a«l urn* ala# ran
Fourth i.»ca. utile end 74 yard*
Bla*k Wand (Howard) 4 Id 7* t t?
Tea • Heady (Ambioaa) . . 4 14 I Ac
Joaqulna Afilli) *
Time l 4ft Admirer Hr eat Letch ami
l.ampm# alao ran
Fifth race. 1 mil#}
t oT#iin#*e (Baker) V 14 I 41 • ll
Taraeeon (Ambrose) I II t 14
Flat On iMoTaggart)
T^m# 1 41 II radeeirlan and D|c da
Horny elae re a. |
Illini Golfer
Shoots 70 for
Course Record
Eddie Held in Second PIac«
With 72—“Chirk” Evan*
Turns in 73
Card.
Rt Associated Press.
HICAGO, Sept. 4.—Al Espino**
of the Illinois Golf dub, Chicago,
today led a field of 208 E'dfers
in the western open championship at
Calumet Country club with a score
of 3.>-35—76, which was one under
par for each half and set a record
for the 0,614-yard link* in competi
tion. Eddie Held of St. Louis, for
merly public links and Trans-Missis,
sippi champion finished In second
place, for the first round with eTer
par, 36-30——,2.
Three players tied at 78 for thlrc
place, Frank Adams of Chicago and
Harry Cooper of Dallas- both shoot
ing par on the first nine and going
one over on the second while Jock
Hendry of St. Paul, after taking 38
for the outward journey came home
in 35.
Among six players who shared the
score of 74 for sixth place were Abe
Espinosa of San Francisco; Craig
Wood, Louisville; Julian Blantor
Chillicothe. O., and Harry Hampton
of Canton. O. In this sextet al**
was Art Sweet, a Chicago amateur
who was medalist In the recent wef
em amateur championship.
Chick Evans had to be content
with the third score among the am*
teura for, after bettering par by one
stroke on the first nine, in spite of a
heavy rain that caught him and his
partner, Jock Hutchison, defending
champion, In the middle of that half,
the former national champion went
four strokes above perfect figures on
the Inside nine and took 40 for a "5.
This score was equalled by Leo
Dlegel of Washington and Bob Mc
Donald of Chicago, although neither
did better than par on any nine.
Fontenelle Club
Tourney Planned
FOVTEVELLE GOLF CIA B will
hold Its annual team match on
Saturday and Sunday. This
match is the "blue ribbon" event on
the club's season schedule.
The twc teems which ha vs teen
picked by R. J. Boucher, chairman
of the greens committee, contain th*
names of some of Omaha's most prom
tnent citizens. Including the city com
missioners. -
The match will be held nnder th*
usual rules governing match play
No handicaps will be given, as the op
ponent* were chosen by those 1r
charge with the members being
matched as neariy as possible ac
cording to their relative golf ability
and skill. Play will be but one round
over the nine-hols course at Fonte
nelle park.
A special prize will be given for th#
low gross score. The Fob ton alls e!n:
now has 14§ members, the larges*
number ever appearing on the club *
roster. The annual banquet an
election of officers of the Fontenelle
Golf club will be held some time next
month. The exact dats to be an
nounced later.
NNOa-lx
Following are the pairings betweer
the president’s team (Seavey Hud
son! and the vice president's tevm
(A R. McNitt!:
S®av®y Hundaon p’ay® A It MeXitt
J. C rihlmin playa J ft Hum’v.e'
Henry W Dunn playa Ctarka G P-w*
John Hopkins play® Jo®®pb Kou*®ky.
D®®n N*-»y*® play® Dan B Buti®
W*it®r Hitch playa Ho»»rd Johr**n
Harry Mog®na®n play® Fr®-.ci* Donov®**
Jack Pollard play* Francl* Mauura
John R*ad play® AU*-n Holm®®
Dav® Billing® playa Dr. B S r*‘»-®or
J*. W. Rar;*n playa P C. Kenda
'v. K. Orovw play* D. L. Carrvar
W D. «raigh*ad pay® Dav® N
Alb®rt J IM11 play® Ralph Wa k®r.
' * G. Young p ay® Roal Car *.*r
Vick Johneon rlay® Char.a® H. Zarp
1- H. Busard pia>® O. G O#oorra
R. H Fair play® B. J Bourh®r
Jo® Caravan pla*-® Joha McTaggart.
D. J Clark® playa R. F Grakc
J lark® And®r®on playa G®orga C. Clark®
Porter J. Allan play® Bov Ani®-«
La®t®r C Black play® H. ’W Ceckr®U.
Kmeet Andrtwi play® C E B-*f
R. L., Bryant play® T F Doy*®
A. T Cajacob t> aya Alvin Gu®t*f® r
A W Campbell plava R. D Cath®-w«*nd
Irving Car!»®n play® Frank Andrew®
John Dending®r play® A1 C F* t »e
William Dirk* playa R. a Flnt*' ™
W. E. Dough®rty piay* Gler v'h d®.
H J Ev*ra pl*v* Fr®d 11 F ®
F. A I'ika play® H. A John no**
»'h#t P Flagg pi«\» Dr R ya
IrR- ' Uehr’.® Day® l„. 4 Gu ••
J J HaoHD plav* R M 1x*r *** ^rt.
v A Hart play® C. H R*r to-?
0 K Heaney pl®># John s*»
b H®rht play® V L* Her. Dr® m
H R Hearing plav* J J J®< k>
W. C Hopaon plava Norman H - ■ •
Charles a John*->n plav® t J I ®-h- ®r
Elm®r Johnson rlay* 1\ V. Ofd*n
F V Stilling plav* F O John®,-a.
J. H John*?on play® Walter Munson
F K Votftht plav® Rudolph Johnson
Ira Jon*® pi*'® R T K mba'l
Bufu® King r’*>® R E S®r*r®cn
R. A. Kirkpatrick rlaya S P LaDua
J A l.lrdbo-g play# Jo® E McC*b®
Fert E LI®'d plav® Cliff P#t*c*
P M McCullough p ay® C H H T"—-a
Roh®rt McMillan pi*'® H A W • -
W*lt®r F Miao® play® W A S-o> *
Wa!t®r M.::®r play® Jo® A Rum- - Ur
F J Monnott play® Fr****t Adini
J A Mua’hanav play® H*rb®-t V#' •
F 1, O'Callaghan playa S J Rp®vt®r
Dr l.e® Adcock playa A C Oetronf*
W A Ol»on pi*' * v' T Jr
M O Ro|*r* p!av® y*-n R i;®berv
M W Ray lay pi*'* A K Z mm®r.
W H Hit hi® r'av® Waitar Kov*«
O L S'ttman p *v® Ch®'}®« A St*n cka
V C Sp®n.*r play® v R Moore*
N p. stilling p1.*'® Stephen w »
»* ' - * -
F V. Thompson plav® Gordon Y\ *»«on
B G Thompson rlaya J L W*->#h
IVo Hawlifye Siam
Accept Coaching Join
low* Cltjr. In. Sept 4 —Two loo*
m.n, Clinton M. S!m» of Rlvor Junc
tion »nd Robort Rr.1 mend of lorn,
City, hnvo Just out nod for ooa.hlnc
Job* no*t rrnr. Stm», who forrnor1,
oonohod *t Tr,w, will bo *!h1ot;v
dlrootor at Tbomjwn. lit.. «nd Ro.1
inond loft yostrrdajr to touch *r»d
coach «t Whnt I'hccr llith ocbool.
Uodmond tinned out stivnjr ionm-»
l«*t jo.tr at What i-beor. Sim* n
not ropiirt until hoxt «>oK
MinuiiiMivTjmn t * ii.t r
B*' Gtl 'aftr,** 4
l.ondop J. Hamilton •
Other® r® n
IFM* t.RAGrV
San Antoni®. I Shra'aport. ft
Moualoa 1\ WVh «® Fair® |
»*alv®ater 11 Fc-n Wortv •
JUaumaei, 4 *. La'.laa, ki