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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1924)
‘Lefty’ Bayne Turns Back Pennant-Winning Buffaloes on Short End of 6-3 Score Oiler Hurler Effective Wtih Men on Bases &'a*li}>urn Poles 47th Circuit Drive of Season—Lamb Collects 99th Two Bagger. Tulsa, Sept. 28.—“Lefty” Bay no Ditched the Oilers to n victory over the pennant-winning: Omaha Buf faloes here today, 6 to 3. Bayne was especially effective with men on liases. Washburn hit his 47th home inn of the season. Lamb collected his DOth two-bugger of the year. The score: OM MI A. Mi. R. fl.PO.A.K. TlmttipHon 2h . 4 0 I 1 8.0 ■ \ O'Neill ft* 5 0 3 0 5 0 Wilcox 31* 5 o 1 1 o O Robinson rf . 4 1 2 I 0 0 (nllop Ih . 4 1 I 12 I O fionow It/, cf .4 <1 1 3 0 0 Osborne If .3 o o 1 0 n Wilder c 4 0 I 3 o a l*«» i» 3 0 o » 4 0 xLcnalum . I 1 1 0 0 0 Total* . 37 8 II 24 11 0 T1 I.KA. AB. R H.PO.A.K. f'SMfy If 4 I I 0 0 I Washburn 21* 4 2 3 2 3 O llavU rf . 4 112 0 0 tamh cf . 4 I ^ t 0 0 Crosby c .4 0 I H 0 0 Stuart 31* 2 I 1 2 3 I Lellvelt lb 4 0 0 0 o 0 Hlppln ft* 4 0 0 2 2 0 llay nc |» .H O O I 3 0 Total* 33 « 9 27 II 2 xHutted for Lee In ninth. Score by Inning*: Omaha O00 001 011—3 Tulsa 2io ottl iix—n Sum mart—Two-base hit*: Washburn. Lamb (2), O’Neill. <'ro*by. Lenalmu. Home run*: Wu*hburn. Dnvi*. Stuart. ( awry. Double play*: Washburn 4o Hip pin to Lellvelt: Mhipln to Washburn to l.etlvelt. Left cn bum's: Omaha. 11; Tul*>i. 5. Base* on hall*: Off Bayne. 3; off l.ee, 2. Struck out: By Bayne. 0; 1*> Lee. 3. flit by pitched ball: Ciillun bj Bayne. I mplres: lla.xc* and Gaffney. Time: 1:40. Witches Trim Bears Twice • Wichita. Kan., Sept. 23.—Wichita won a (loul)lt! Dill from Denver here today, taking the fast game. 4 to 1. and the second, S to 2. The scores: First game, sc re: DENVER <W) WICHITA (W) ah.h.po.a.e. ah.h.po.a.e. Berger as 5 2 2 0 1 Smith c t 4 3 2 00 G'lardi if 3 1 '» 0 0 Butler 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Roi-h. Iti 4 2 7 2 n Payne rf 4 1 2 " 4»'Brlen cf 4 0 .1 0 il Beck lb 4 2 13 V « Knlsla 2li D 1 0 Brown -M> 42:40 v Whallnn r 4 1 :i 2 (Ml'lc.ni. If 4 1 a n 0 Hinkle rf 4 14 1 I) Conran «» 4 2 2 4 0 F4e*|ev 3b 4 0 12 OM'M'l.n C 4 0 3 0 1 Hall p 3 2 13 OM'N’ra P 3 10 2 0 Total. 34 9 24 11 1 Totals 25 13 27 16 2 Scorn by Innings; 1 »enver .... 000 001 000—1 Wichita .000 200 20x— 4 Summary—Buna: Uinirlardl. Payne. Be.-k. Onfeepif. Oorgan. Two-base hits: Gillespie. Ginglardi. Hinkle. Hall. Three base hit: Roche. Stolen base: Knight. Double play: Brown to Conran tr» Beck. Struck out: By McNamara. 2; by Hall. 1. Banes on balls: Off McNamara, 2 L^ft on bases: Wichita, 7; Denver. 9. Hit by pitched ball: By McNamara. Knight. I m plrcs: Collin* and Fitzpatrick. Time: 1:25. Second game: DENVER <W) WICIIITA <W) ah.h.po.a.e. ah.h.po.a.e. rtojger ss 2 1 l 3 1 Smith cf 4 3 4 0 0 Gglardi If 4 i* 0 o "Butler 3b 3 10 0 0 km-he lb 4 " 6 0 0Payne rf 4 12 0 0 * o'Mrlt-n cf 2 2 «' 0 0 Beck lb 2 2 10 0 Kniglu 2b 3 « :: I "Brown L’b 3 0 4 0 1 Who ling c ? " < i OGllI'ple If 3 13 0 0 Hinkle rf 3 o 1 " OCorgatf* *s 2 0 (» 1 0 Beglov 5b t"2l 2 Wales c 3 0 6 0 0 H it II p 2 " 0 0 "HcIl4»|S p 2 9 12 0 We*burg p 1 0 0 0 0 . - - - Totals 26 * 21 3 1 Totals 25 4 27 8 3 Score by Inning*: Denver .. 200 000 0—2 Wichita .son x—8 Humnriiy—Run*: Herg^^B Ginglardi. Smith. Butler. Payne, Becl^^^), Gillespie, t'nru. n. Sell r*. Two-base Tilt*: Butle r, O'Hrlen. Home runs: Payne. Beck. Stolen base Begley Hits and runs, off Hall. 7 and 8. in four innings. Struck « i: By Seilers, s; by Hall, 3: r*y Wenne Lurg. 1 Bases on balls: Off Sellers, 4. "ft Hull. 2. Left on ba*e*: Wichita. 3; Denver. 6. Hit l*y pitched ball: By Hall. * 'organ. Pmplre*: Fitzpatrick and Col lins. Time: 1:1'. Boosters Annex Twin Bill. Oklahoma City. Okla., Sept 28.—Dea Molnea took a double-header from okla* tmma CUv here todsy. 3 to 2. In 10 In nings. an*! 9 to 2. in seven rounds. The am re*: Vi ml. eame: DCS VOINES <\V ) OKLA. CITY (W.) ah.h.pn.a.e. ab h po.a.e. lb.'ton 3b 4 I 1 3 OHag'an If 3 it 0 0 0 FI per -« 4 14 10 Hock if 10 10 0 l,1 ford If 4 0 2 0 « Th'sbn cf 4 1 3 0 0 ttoilie «f 3 0 3 0 o Felber rf 3 0 2 0 2 Kt^upp 2b 2 0 1 3 t'Menze lb 4 0 1 7 0 n St'gen lb 4 0 14 0 1 Tate ;;l, I 0 0 ,r. 1 I left II rf I 1 0 o M’N’Iy 2h 3 2 2 3 * Wheat , 4 0 2 2 1 Khsdut as 4 0 0 0 Stokes p 4 1 0 7 0 Hmm c 3 16 2 1 — 1 -Kling p 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 4 30 16 2 Haladna p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 30 16 4 • Score by innings: He* Moines .00n 002 000 1 3 Oklahoma Cttv.""0 000 200 0—2 Summary—Rune: Wheat Stnkea (2). Thompson, Menze. Three-base hiis: Stokes. Thompson. Sacrifice hits: FIhs Uaiuper. Knaupp. Felber. McNally, Ha lsdna. Stolen bases Tate Base* on balls: Of/ Kling. 3. Struck out: By Kling 3; by Stokes. 2. Runs and lilts: off Klin*. 2 and 4 In seven and one-third innings; off Hiladna, 1 and 0 in two and two-thirds innings Losing pitcher- Ha iudna Double plays. Saladfii to Itenn to Menze; Flankamper to Hamilton to Stu \-ertgr-n Left -'n base*: Dee Moinn. 2: Oklahoma City, 4 Time: 1.40. I'm plies; O'Brien and Shannon. Second game DKS MOINES (W) OKLA. CITY. (W) ab n.po.a e. ab h.po s e. ICa’ton 3b 4 2 0 1 "Hock if 12 10 0 FlMftk'r *s 3 2 " - IT'pson «f 3 0 4 0 0 1/ford If "10 "Felber rf 4 2 10 0 Bodle cf 2 1 : " "Menze lb 4 19 0 1 K nttu'p 2b 2 0 I 3 OTate 3b 2 0 12 1 Stu’gen lb 3 110 1 OM N’lly 2b 3 0 3 5 0 Neall rf 4 3 " " "Khadut km 2 0 <• ; Wheat n 4 15 1 "Fit’Hck c 3 " I " 0 House p 1 0 0 0 0 Brown p 0 0 0 0 0 Hutton p 3 112 UHal’dna p 0 0 0 o ti --May p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 11 21 10 lAllen p 1 0 0 0 0 ' zBenn 108 H Totals 25 6 21 10 2 zBatted for Allen In seventh Dm Molnea .520 011 0—-9 Oklahoma City - • - .200 000 0—2 summary—Run*. Hamilton *2). Fla* kamptr (2). Bodle. Knmipp. Htuvengen. MenII, Hutton. Hock. Felber. Two Pane bite; Bodle, Htuvengen, Wheat. Hock Three-base hits Hamilton. Felbert Sm • llfiee lilts: Langford <2>. Kroupp. Fla* !;a toper Base <*n balls: Off Browri, I . off Allen. 2; off Hutton. 2 Struck out Hv May. 1 . by Alton. I: by Hutton Hit by pitched ball Stover,go by \llen Ituth and hits < *ff Brown. ■ and 1 in one Inning; off Maladna. 2 ami In nnc-third inning- off May. none and none in I I innings; off AUen. 2 anil 4 in Mu, Mn rdgs; off House, -j ad 3 In uiie-Umd in ning; off Hutton, none and 1 in f Innings Losing pitcher; Brown. U In ning pitcher Hutton Double plays .Hamilton to Knaupp to Htuvengen; Kha dot to McNally to Menze (2). Left on bases; lies Moines. «i; Oklahoma City, 4 Time; 1:20. Umpire*: Shannon and * >' Brlen. Badgers Deh-at North Dakota in Opening Came ol Year Madlaoii, Win., Sept. 27.—-In a hard driving guttle, played on a Mlippefy held. Wlm onnln'a f adlmll eleven had little trouble tlofe.’i ting North J>a ItntH, 25 tn 0. Tin affray wa» th< first <m the Win on* In m hnlula and ft* iJer|*lve victory allowed that It I* Hi rollK OB offensive wr»|*k mill rati filar* two team* equally strong In the field Forward panning end i iiiim and lift* drive* featured the guns Mm h fnmli ling occurred and North hakotab • hllll V to recove* the ImII prevented Viaoonaln from itihning up i larger •toff Vance Hurls Dodgers to Victory Over Bravesin Final Gameof Season EDDIE’S FRIENDS Thp _ _—.... ... —— ■— .. i YY ) 3bE Dcxa-t f '// r--- f7-> UKE. THAT, BOT / 'i vy nouo v>o moo ) Lh!J ^ Irr^A^MST /*>eov (^WAT DUMB LOCKj paTe^X^AKE7 / ^ UwO Do ^ f Baseball Results and Standings \% E8TERN LEAGTE. Standings. \V. Tj. Pet. Win. Lose. Omaha . .102 6ft .630 .632 .626 Denver .99 66 .600 .602 .596 17 18 ' St Joseph .68 79 .521 .524 .518 Oklahoma City .. 81 86 486 .488 .482 Wichita . 78 87 .473 .476 470 Des Moines .59 105 .360 364 .35# Lincoln .. . .57 108 .345 349 .343 Yesterday's Results. Tulsa, 6; Omaha, 3. St. Joseph, 5-6. Lincoln, 2-6 Des Moines 3-9; Oklahoma City, 2-2. Wichita, 4-8, Derver, 1-2. (tames Today. Omulm at TiiImm. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at St Joseph. Denver at Wichita. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Standing*. W. L Pet. Win. Lose. New York .93 GO .608 .610 •"! Brooklyn .92 62 .597 .600 .594 Pittsburgh .89 63 .586 .68s .582 Cincinnati . 83 7ft .54 4 .545 .539 Chicago .82 71 .536 .539 .532 St, Louis .66 SH 429 432 4.6 Philadelphia ..55 JMi .364 .368 .362 Boston .51 101 .336 .340 .333 Yesterday’* Keeiilt*. Philadelphia. 11; New York, 6. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 1. Chicago. 7: Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louie, 9-2* Cincinnati, 3-8 4>amen Today. Cincinnati at Ht. Louis. Pittsburgh nt (.‘lib ago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. $ AMERICAN LEAGt E. Standings. W L. Pet Win Lose Washington-. .91 61 .599 .601 .595 New York .*9 63 .580 .r,x8 .582 Detroit ....86 67 .562 566 .55# St Louis . 74 78 .4 H 7 190 4x4 Philadelphia .71 M .467 4:1 464 Cleveland 67 86 .438 .442 .435 Boston . 66 86 .434 .438 .431 Chicago ..65 #7 .428 .431 .425 Yesterday's Results. Detroit. 10; Chicago, 10 (Called). Only game played. 4>nme«%fr inlay. Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia Only games scheduled. AMERICAN A SHOTIATIO N Standing*. W. Tj. Pet. Win Lose. St. Paul . 92 67 .578 .581 .57* Indianapolis ..16 72 .54 4 .547 .54 1 Louisville . 88 7 4 .543 .546 .540 Milwaukee 82 *7 .516 .519 513 Toledo 77 82 484 .488 48 1 Minneapolis . 74 86 463 .466 .460 Columbus. 72 88 450 .453 447 Kansas City . ..66 91 .420 .424 .418 Yesterday's Result*. Minneapolis. 7-8; Indianapolis. 3-2. Louisville, 14-6; Ht. Paul, 5-11. Toledo, 2-2; Kansas City. 0-5. Milwaukee. 17-1; Columbus, 8-6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGTK SyraMiee. *» 4. Rochester. 2-4. (Second i*mne eight imlngs. darkness.) Beading. 7-9, Newark, 16-4. Toronto. 3; Buffalo, 6. Jersey City, 4-4; Baltimore, 9-2 MRS. GEO. REDICK WINS GOLF TITLE l,ouis Metz won the special handl cap medal play *?olf competition at the Omaha Country club yesterday with a net of SO, having a proas of 94 and a handicap of 14. Mis. George ltedick won the club championship Saturday when (die de ! feated Miss Gertrude Stout, 7 and 5, In tile finals. /-----v ‘| American Association | _/ St PhuI, Sept. 26—First lamo: R. II. E LouIhvIIIo ... 14 22 0 Ht Paul .6 8 4 Butteries: 7 ill'up slid h'hiuldt, Hchulte, Pinery, Mrs* und Allen. Second gam- R. H K. Loulsvtllo . 6 14 4 Ht Paul .. 1 I 19 II IlHlM-iie- littylin slid Schulte; Prich ard and Allen. Khh hh City, Sept, 28. — First game: It II F. Toli’do . 2 7 *i KiUissa City . . 0 9 0 Batteries lilunl and Vigurcsl ; Hchupp, Pet”!son und Hkiff H-* t nnd gtttiK It. )| K Toledo ... . 2 5 ft K •% nstiM • ii y . . .513 : liHtt»rles tjmrd and Vlgurest; Sulll 'oil, Ziegler and lllliinr Minneupolls, ; t pt. —First gsnier It. If i: I mil u mi polis . . .. 3 ti ft Min n cm pi ill* . 7 12 1 I til ••He* Idler ,md Turner, Iniinoii and Mu \ «■ i ond iisjin* ft |f |c Irul i*ii*H polls 2 t, Mill lien |H.|iB . ... ,67. BhU'iIch/ I'••tty, Nile* Mort Oil slid Krueget, At II 1.1 . ,( Hllti Foil*, stuck MiiWituk' i H« nt 29 First gsmr , i i II II K t nltiinbtjM « 11, Mil Wullke. 17 I Ii I Itutteiu- I utllk und Cad «4. .. t in nnd Mhlnniift Heiomt gttllM- II || f£ ColUtllbus 1 n MIDvnuite* It' I l til 11 ••In I. I hum anil |{,IUI r.,|,|ti I III tli .Hid 1 oUIIH Prospects Bright for Another Good Swimming Team at Central High Prospects are bright this -wear at Central high for a championship swimming team. Although the plungers have not yet secured a place for practice, Coach Pete Wendell Is making plans for a successful year. Jim Davidson is the only man that the team will miss this year. Captain Bill Thomas, second In dividual point getter and 220 breast stroke man, will he with the team. Bullard Hayden, member of the relay team and 100-yard free st>le and 220 breast stroke man, ia groomed to show up satisfactorily and help the “Purple” win the championship. Reginald Ramsey. Whitney Kelley, Bartlett Quigley, all mem bers of the relay team and good men for the free style swiming, should lend their aid in making this year a banner one in the pool. Other members of the team who will return are: Arnold Cisler, Palmer Gallup, Kred I .at kin and Alvin Mooney. I,aat year the Central team romped home with the city and state cham pions is besides he two duel meets in which they participated Iowa State Coach Uses Moving Pictures to Help Develop Grid Team Ames, la,, Sept, 28.—To add the Iowa State college football team to sain a better knowledge of football. Head Coach Sam S. William showed them several reels of football pictures yesterday evening. Proper methods of handling the body and scenes from well known games were shown. Hast night the ’varsity devoted its entire attention to defense and the entire coaching staff was directed to help the 'varsity learn the tricks of defense. Most of the time the line held like a stone wall and on three different occasions hackfleld men in tercepted passes. Symonds, a man from last year's freshmen class, has been fciven con siderable attention at the end post tlon. together with Bond. It Is eonsld ered likely that one of these two men will start at one end with Nave at the other at the Nebraska es leyan game here Saturday. JOSIES, SOLONS DIVIDE HONORS Sr Joseph. Mo . Sept 2».— St. Joneph and Lincoln divided * double header here today in their final games of the season. The Hainta won the f ret game. f» to 2, while the Link* took the second, 6 to C Fn e' game, ncnre: LINCOLN (Wi ST JOSEPH (W) a)' h P" ii e b ar ton < I 3 2 2 '* 0 Moore f« 4 0 0 I) Corrigan a* 4 3 0 3 1 Purdv 2b 3 14 f» OD'M'glo If 1 •» *» u Cooper rf 3 11 0 l> Mille rf 4 3 3 0 0 SnMer c 4 111 or Libert 3h 3 n 1 2 0 i | r>N 4 2 2 t »» M a t he* 1b 4 2 110 0 Lamb lb 4 0 111 O Nufer 2b 114 4 0 W11 non If 4 0 1 0 0 M tree • * « H 2 0 Dye 3b 3 2 2 JO Poirier p 3 0 0 6 o Palis* p 3 2 0 2 0 -— - — Total* 30 12 24 16 1 Total* 32 9 27 14 0 Score by Inning*. Lincoln .001 000 00b 2 St. Joneph . 003 010 01 x Summary—Run*: Lnsserl. Palin* Far rington (2). Corrigan (2). DeMaggio Earned run* Lincoln. 2: St. Joneph 6 Fl. on trail* * »ff Palin*. 1. ..ff Poirier 1 Stuck nut By Palin*. 1. 1^-ft on b»n*n. Lincoln, 6. St Joneph. 4 Two-baa* bit* Purdy. I.assert. Three-base hit Farting ton. Home run: Lazsetl Double pln\n I»y* to Purdy to Lamb; Gilbert to Mathe. hi Minetre.- Corrigan to Nufer to Math* • til). Sacrifice hit* Cooper. Gilbert lilt bv pitched hall Fly Palin*. DcMngglo. empire* Powll and Held. Time: 0:67. H*cond yarn*: LINCOLN (VV» ST. JOSEPH (W) ab h po * * ah h po n e Moor* cf t 2 « o nprtr'ton rf 4 2 1 1 o Purdy 21* 4 2 4 3 ocor gan nn 4 1 1 2 0 Cooper rf 4 2 1 <» OpeMglo If 2 1 1 0 0 Snyder e :t 1 0 0 4) Miller rf I | 0 0 0 Lasxerl **3124 OGIIhert 3b 4 2 2 6 <» Lamb l‘> 4 1 * 1 o Mn thea lb 4 ill no Wilson If 2 0 n 0 » Nufer 2b 2 2 3 6 0 ■V* .1) I n o 1 0Min*tree c .4 n 2 o 0 Lew i* p 3 0 0 3 Upetera p 2 0 0 3 0 Total* 27 9 21 12 0 Total* 28 10 21 16 0 Score hy Intilngn: Lincoln . 01 1 ,020 j—6 St Joseph . 000 032 0---S Seven Inning* hy agreement. Summary—Run* Moor* C!t. Purdv (2). Cooper, Ltimb. Corrlgnrr. De.Vfagglo Miller, Nufer, peter* 14a**-* rrp b ill*. t tff Peter* 3; off Lewi*. 4 Strut k out: Hy Peter*. L Left >»n bane*: Lincoln, 6; St. Joseph. 7 I' w o - be * * bit*: Corrigan. Lamb. Nufer Snyder Double plnv*. Miller to Min* tree Lamb til Purdy. P*t*i* to Gilbert to Mathe*. Corrigan ro Nufer to Mathe Laz/.ori to Purdy to Lamb 8a« rifle* hit l"M"*glo. Snyder Hit by pitched hn'l llv Peter*. Dye and Moore Stolen bn*e l.rmb, Nufer t'mplr** Powell and Held Time: 1 on. NEWELL WINS TENNIS TOURNEY Itulph Newell, representing lie Mil U*i- Park Presbyter Inn church, won * lie championship *»f the first nnininl north Omaha t him h f* uni* Iniirnn hy heating Paul Mitchell, olivet Hap tlst church. »i 2. » on |lc Held rluh court < PuiiimI.i' mill Sliocni.t k rt who to ningwalt a till Mat nh several we* K <i«o. were shoved into the limits when IMiikwiiII wm* forced in return to 1'rtln ton. and i.ithd than di fault, si lowed the victory of himself and pmt net ovet Pnitnalec and Hhoeniaker to lie sep aside llulsey and Palish Will I nieel lh»’ Irani f»»i the Mile lire Waul Ada I'induce IP ’nils | lire VV.nit Ads. SCRIBNER WINS ELKHORN FLAG KfJiHOKN VYI.LCY llVi.ir. MandlngK. Won. IzO*t. Pet Scrlbngr . 21 4 1411 Honln* . In Hub* . 15 • fig? Hoop*r . 12 11 . r. 21 Arlington . lo 12 Blair . jo 15 4 0J1 WfNt Point . 7 jo ;;,«i Nickerson . g 2 0 .200 \ < «tenl«> '» H. -ulf* Nlrg#r»on. !». Wmt Point, 0. forfeit Huh*. 5; Sonin*. 1. Arlington 2 fiuir, 0 8cribn»r. 11 , Hooper, 4 Fremont, Neb.. Sept. IS.—Thle aft ernoon’s frame finished the league ] schedule of the Elhorn Valley league with I he exception of , everal poet Poned games which will he played some time this week. Scribner, win ners of the league title, defeated Hooper hv the score of 11 to 4. The feature game of the afternoon was staged by the two Fremont teams and was won the Hubs. R to 1. Melton, Hub hurler, struck nut seven men and allowed three hits while Ijiuner, Sonin pltrher, whiffed six and was nicked for only three safe ties. Yesterday's win for the Hubs makes two victories apiece for the teams and n city aeries to decide the city champs will probably be staged. Team R. H. E. Huh* ...5 j 7 Sonins .1 s g flatteries: Flub: Melton and Adams: Sonins: Ijiuner nnd Eldam In ths other games Nickerson wa*a awarded s forfeit game from Meal Point When the latter team failed to put In an appearance and Arlington shut out Hlnlr by the score of 2 to o. BELMONT IN NEED OF NEW COURSE N>w York. 8#pt. 27 Th# manage mciit of Itwlmont park, having h##p fori #d Into n rtatr Infra* tlon of the nil# of mclng t»y permitting 29 hoi «## to Mart fm th*’ Futurity '•take on a truck that would hold # maxiivriuu «*f S5 If thou# rule** wite ohneryed. f/*< #n tli# ahmdut# n#< < »lt\ of nin meting h new *<v#n furloiiK courne I»•*111r# th# hllffl* #« > U lid* f«»i alioth'i Futurity.4 r*|MIIOh« Will* Title. «l l.otlli, Kept L’.H AI I'UpIntHMt t.f t’hleugo, won the Mlanouii open gulf (luiinpionahlp lilt# |«Hta\ hy min plating th# i'i hol#*» * »f medal play with » rn ttp* of ?*M ,I*m k ll»tti hl#**n • *f t ‘hh'iigo wan •'•id with 'I an«l I l ainll of I'hllttdfdphlu third with I White Sox, Tijrers Plav Tie Game » Chicago, Sept. 28.—The Chicago White Sox and Detroit battled 10 In nings today to a 10 to, 10 tie and darkness forced a suspension of what was to have been the final game of the season here. A victory would have given the White Sox a chance lo the Boston for seventh place if Washington should defeat Boston to morrow. Tonight Manager Cobb of Detroit agreed to play the game over tomorrow, giving the Sox one more chance to gain at least a tie for last place In the league. Never before have the Sox finished In the cellar. Score: DETROIT ( A > CH ICAfiO (A) ab h po.a #» ab h po ut. Haney.8b 5 1 1 i «» MostII, rf 4 2 o ft n .fonrw. "b 1 non 0 Conn'ly, p 1 o ft l ft Manu#h, If fi 8 4 n o Lyon*, p n n n n t, Cobb, « f 4 2 8 0 n Jlooper. rf 8 4 0 c Heilm'n.rf 4 2 o o n Collin*, 2b ; 1 4 4 " Rlgnry. sis 2 110ft MV'l'n. 2b 1 ft 0 8 i) O’hrg'r.Jb 2 1 4 0 ' 'lam > lb ft 1 1!" o Pratt. 1b 4 2 13 2 ft Falk, If 5 1 1 ft m Burk* 2 b 4 1 i 4 1 Kamm. 3b I 1 220 Woodall, c .18 1o Barr't. *# 5 2 4 8 n Pi I lot te. p 2 2 1 8 1 ('roust*, r 2 1 8 4 0 W g*lm. p oooi oCvena'.v p 1 1 0 J o ▼ Wuiro 1 o o o 0 Mang’tn. p ti o o 1 <i Stoier, p 2 1 © 2 0 zArchdr'n o 0 0 ft q -Forem’n.p o 0 n i> o Total# 4 2 17 30 20 • K!#h. . f 1 ft ft 0 0 z.Morhardt 1 ft ft o ft Total# 39 14 30 19 0 xBatfed for Well# In sixth. zRattf-d f..r Mangum In fourth. zRatted for Connally In ninth Detroit . .0"fi 20ft oft? ft—!o Chicago .050 220 ft 1 0 ft—lo (Ten Inning*, darkne.v# l Fummarv -Runs' Haney. Manu*h <?' Cobb, HHlmann <2>, Rigney. Woodall. Pil ’rtte (2), Moatil, Hooper (2). Falk. Kamm (2). Barrett (2), ' vengrtc*. Arch ilearon. Two-base hit*; ''vpnuro*, Hoop er <2L Rlgn«*y, Pratt, Manuih. Cobb. Kamm, Barrett. Stoner Three b#ise hit* Hellmann, Hooper (2). Stolen bases: Cobb. Hooper. Kamm. Sacrifice hit*: Kamm. CTouae f 2). Kl#h McClellan (2) Double play* Collin# to Barrett <2». Left on ba#e*; Chicago. 1ft; Detroit. 7. Ba#»* on bail# Off Cvengro* 2; off Focedlan. 1; off Plllette. 1 Off Stoner, 4; off C«n nally. 1 Struck out By Magnum, 1; by connally 2; by Plllette. 2; by Stoner, 1 Hits Off Cvengro#. 7 In 2 1-3 Irning# fff ■ Vpangum 4 in 1 2 “ Inning*; off Foreman, 2 in 1 inning: off Connally. 3 in 4 Inning# off Lyon*. 1 in 1 inning; off Plllette. * In 3 1-3 inning*; off Wells, 2 in 1 2-3 inning#: off Stoner. 4 In 5 in ning* Hit bv pitched hall: Oehringer. tv Connally Umpire*: Ormwby, Hindebrand and Moriaritv Time; 2 2* Eight Polo Teams to Plav Here With eight of the hest polo teams In the middle west entered, Omaha followers of the ball nd mallet sport will get a real taste of their favorite earns at Ak-Sar-Bcn field In a series of contests to be staged October 3, 5, 8, T and *. Three trophies, donattfl by Major General Duncan, George Brandels and the Ak-Sar-Ben board of gover nors will be awarded winners of the contests. i At RORA. First rare- Pure# pH. Ijeat maiden*. furlong Mam»'Ie Ode a 99 Glen G. 14 Dr Sick .107 Sorltne .114 Pater Decoy 107 Test of Time 111! Mltgl M'Cif# . .1**4 xAnru M L>'ty 1*j« xGreat Water# H»1 Secnd rat# Pure# $ 0' * 0. all age*, ft furlong* : Halco .lift Townsend .1*9 • S pod a 1 • 11 . hr ;#t v xI«ong Green . !"7 xGolden Pine . ,lf*r Fleer .115 Martha M tore 107 Sara fat .107 x Faber 116 Sir Halph 9'. a Red I.eg* .lo', Anticipate 110 Lucky Dollar 1 Third race Ppur»e $',00. claiming. 3 v*;*r-n|d# and up * furlongs • lever Seth in4 xHavonet ... 110 True American 1 *»» Shining Gold ji * x Boy# B ve Me 110 Daman 104 r*jp (V the STg 115 Pd-i'c. jr n; xTheo . ... ..lo7 xfiessle LeS’ton 1"? .Mill Fortune 9*» • ht i"l Jug* . 1 *»9 Hoot Mack . ... ij;. \Ia*e Enfield Ml xLieu: Colonel m K rah .. . 1 c3 Vanishing Hov i>tf‘ i ■ ' • rt)« M OM Heart Han.n rap. purse $ t 000, 2 \ ear-old* and up, 1 1-16 miles. a H i y t a r 1 • T * n g e r! r e 1 r * Hurky Mount'd 1M Lforiu* .. 1 Prince Tli Til 11# m Pueblo stable entry. Fifth race. Purse $#08. 3 year old# and up # furlong* xPonJola .102 xLady rhocn 103 xPaul MIpoQ . 105 * Arrow Head . Ho. Fifty Flf yf .110 \M ** Mlsohlcf H I 1.-rena Marc’l* 1 •>7 Little Smoke 1, :• x.Medl’g Mattie 1", Sixth race Pur-e $100, claiming. 3 > < .i r old* and Up. mil- and 7« > aril# Darn ley .Iu4 Lendoni* in j Ten ran .in# xHonftr* .1* ; x Kalman ......107 I.e<»nD* .. , d* ' oogerla .105 Alluring H •; Fllhberty Glh’t 10 4 \Fred Kfnnev lo| ; \ Archie Alexa'r 101 Little Ed H*4 sporty l4o v . . 1 o 4 xllastv Mis* ?»• ! Lit!le Ann , 1 o.i .Apprentice allow r,# claimed Cirnr fast. I MOM V First race Purse $ 1 5 on claiming. 4 3 »• ii-old* and tip # furlong# 'Plough Jordan I"’. vH«tty If ltapld Day .111 xHapid Traveler 1"' xPoyne | . . 1 o# • ulova .11 n Kumjuol .M3 Fncle ltert J"' \ Sandal wood . .10# The Girl H>(» x Mite Ochi . i" . 11,itry 14 ID; x Kubv .1 o.‘* xSuavo Prince It! He More Cat e \ It 1 Clark. H> ful . .113 Jupiter .. III 1 i*ter Hdl* l - Ho, ond in p Put#** $l.4«’0. maiden 2 year-old*. # furlong* aUaffnry .ID hn<»**mond 11 •Jua train ...ID The Smasher ID dMr Hlltmore Hi Hocking l: King Nmli . .,114 bltoval Prince-* 1 1 • Hiteast III «\.ptiva ji: '• monel ID dSp, ikle Stai in ■ • * >"dh Began It • • t Alai tin 1 t ' H. witching , , . 1 1UruwM Water# IPs! Hfokrrt Glass ID I'u'tiv Print cs* H ! •*Vi#u an*I Hen* ink entry. hl»o*h<« Hi. . ketirldge entiy. d Fa . rbalm and Fan Aoc Farm enf r\ t hird race Pulse $l.,‘iH0, .1 year old mill and To yards 'K,( • . 9 9 x Eminent . . .ire;, TlMphet - 1 1 -* New Hold II xFi#nk Bailor 1#2 xMary Ellrti 11 h> , x John Hager . I #3 Fourth t*ie The Kentmbv E\|,.,*i n **f Comrnei.e mu*** ft 5 vm o da and up. « furlong* •Julnre Garden 1»' 1 proar . 1 f> t Hatter I'll I»1 Startie* k III Stiorlv McGee 101 t*ia>oi, tl • A ud ,i i Dus ID* K it tie Jim Sto.okele Bra*! i H H.-aidon in*, U-<r 111.} PegoatlM Ilf. ; Filth i a* «• Putse $i,f»nu , la lining. 3 I *•■ i old* mile and 7« yard* x \A aukulla 107 Moore field j • ■* 'Shekel lot xklalt .long 9* p int' Option 9!» XFh *dou»a HM N «M<e* 1»7 \H#i, San H> , Sixth r#* s Purse $p:,uu. * I thuin Mt odd* a fui loi.g x a\ u Hu lo , t title 1itt»iny n* , Fi i# tit ful I pi * \N „i fHi, to • xHrlen •‘ailet 6" vK,i«*,l-i po»j • , , » M in I l" ■ Ml .. 1* It p ! I. tv » toneil . ill' Ah. * ,, ,„eh 'I.Fullmh l».. Metpic .|o. Hlakfa ... 103 Star Hwo.nei in, ' allot le 112 NA'mro, k H Dl Tanner I06 Min Johnston 1 > Seventh «ace I one |! pm • {aiming, 3 ...41 obi* and up I l D tnil» Itomkin 113 xsiaiti Fi© |#.y Muld Gold I Hi ilVi|i,n| ■« At .* > or •'artel It xi.ak’gion Mu id lot «< ipitlenl |m Stump |t it J x F*i ai poleils .lot Panitti h> 11 , . \A 11 Idol 1 it* • * laud ’ . link l4l( t il Mil,KS (CHICK) KVANS, JK. l’lay '‘Approximately.’* SI PROSE #f Invent a 20th holt in golf—and I'll name it. I shall call it the Approximate hole, and then try to show you why this is one of the most important holes of your golf career. Everything you do in golf slioulu be done appro imately. Too many players, especially the newcomers to the sport, have been ltd to believe, perhaps by the mass of literature about the game of golf, that evtiy play, every move made on the links. Is a matter of the greatest exactitude. On the contrary, all plays are a matter of approximate methods. You do as the masters do, approximately as it is comfortable for you to do it. I discern from letters reaching my desk how very seriously so many stu dents of the game take the written “rules and by-laws.” These letters have made me winder if a great many players do not really hold themselves back by thinking of the sport, and attempting dlfft rent play.*, on a basis entirely too exact. No one can do a shot exactly as Harry Va.. don does It. No one ran hit a bail exactly as I might hit it. Cut any one can do these things approximate ly as Jock Hutchison does ahem—if he doesn't swamp himself irying to do them exactly and precisely the way Jock plays. “What do you mean by the for ward press?" still others have asked. "This seemingly Is a movement of some kind that heips your playing a lot, but I don’t grasp what you mean—" to quote from one letter. The forward press, like every otl.cr movement in golf, Is not a trick ol my own invention. It Is not mys terious at all. It Is a thing of the utmost simplicity, and, because of Its simplicity and naturalness, has al ways been helpful to me. All things leading to good golf shots must be simple and natural, so much so that they tend to an even greater relaxa tlon and looseness of the muscles while the shot is executed. The near er the player comes to an absolute muscular abandon without quite fall ing into such abandon while making his plays, the better his game will be. The one who does a thing with perfection always accomplishes it, of course, seemingly without effort, ap parently without exertion. It is true with golf. The forward press. Take a baxe ixill in your band, or imagine you are grasping one now. Raise your right hand preliminary to throwing the ball. You now have the ball some where in the vicinity of your right ear. Now observe your right wrist carefully Just as you begin the im aginary arm and wrist movements of throwing the hall. As you prepare, mux* ularly, to throw the hall from you, you do not immediately draw back your arm and forearm. Your first movement is to bend tile hand CUBS TROUNCE PIRATES. 7-2 •'hi.Sr Ut h : \l* v j im.rfufje 1 v behind erratir- sup t- rt dn.ve hun off the hill In the fourth inning and defeated Pittsburgh. 7 t-> I tod^% Jaroha pitched in fine form, the v|*lt •* t-eing able to bunch hit* :n onl\ tw .< innings Mnrtiaon checked Chtcagc a scoring Score: PITTS BP ROH (M CHICAGO CN) ab h po a e ah h po a e BMrhee If ; ft 1 1 "Adams a- 4 2 : t Carey cf ] I I <* • H'cote cf 11200 Muel>r * f 1 1 2 1 1 C ham b i 2 ft 4 1 B'hart rf 4 1 ft 0 W.-.a rf 4 ft * 0 0 Wright •*« 4 1112 Barrett 2b 4 ft *: * | Tra > r r.r h 4 1 '• 1 <> tlrurabv If 2 t A o 0 M vllle :t. 4 1 1 I 1 <vF'rell r 4 12 1** Grimm lb :i •* 1ft <■ -i Gutter lb 4 114 1" Schmidt r 4 1 * 1 * Jacobs p 4 a 3 5 A \< ■ ' ifs •> 1 ft it J j --- -- p 2 o a n r. To* a In 34 1ft 27 IS 2 Tnta!* 12 *i 24 1'» 4 Sc«»r»- by .nnmg« Pi'teburgh . ... ftftft ftn hi_2 Chicago 310 300 on*—7 Kirnm »• v—Runs Barnhart, Maranvilte. \i.- a *.'* H- Gh. ote »_} Grantham .4a• Two baa, htt Grlgsbv s' ,f' f '*• Hea.-ote Sacrifice h i '• ■■K-'-' Heath* < te !»ouble t laya Bur rrft tn Adam* to i"otte» ijrlmm funa^ «ii.‘e.n Iff on bases Pittsburgh. * Chi - r?5Mi. 1 . Bwi! on **•!»• Off Jacob* S ' 1'w a 1. ««ff M. rrlmin 2 xtru< k out ltv la* i>a 1 b> Morrison. 2 H t * *ff ueadnsra* 4 in 1 2 % ton ro off v ' *• ?1 ! In 4 t i tnrmg* P . **,-,1 V I '' h " 1 air r • * I. b. r M. 1 - w « 1 Pflrman. Wilson and Be' Tim* ERWIN BIGE WINS Norfolk. Nob , Sept. 27 —Erwin lii. o of Onmlm <\..n 1 • >•'<-t»ion over ,Ia. O'Toot* of S*.||\ City bore list nipht In III fH.*( nml furlniis rounds Murry Hpr.l of t.tncnln wap refrref. John Tllnza. Oinahn. won in 10 ro.m.l* from Frank Pal Hr of Maaaotl "Kl.l Hoy ilofratml "It.'.r Charlton of C.inntl lslnn.1 In «U round*. -—---s ! Pacific Coast League j Suit Lake City. Sept. 2* First gam B H i ' * rno„ . . I k 2 : : . ' 1 . ‘ • f 7 n 14a 11 i< i 'b t l*t la n end M n» rh\ p,.n de • and Patera S* nd gam* B B 1* Vet non . . • 1 >i 1 Ha It La ke «*| I > G l * * Seven Inning-' by agreement * 14.«tt.«t|r* Ludolph IVnnn and Ban Hah. Singleton. Mulcnhy. Ferry and * ooU Snn Fran* laco. Sept, "s Fust game B B »■: 'VII* 14Ml S.m hum i*i.i 7 13 7 Butteries Gregg and K Baldwin T.i '• t Ge.ii, Wllmn* M 00*1 > Sch*-rt. «it iffltv and Rlli hie Xeeunrl gam# 11 B 1* Seattle . 7 12 1 I ra n. i*. ,, 4 4' Itnitrrtes Plumule and !' Baldwin. Sli.il Mitchell and Veils l.o* Vngele* X#pt ' Ftr*t gn n»r It II I Portland . i l.oa \ tigeh a 4 M I lint term* K« kert fend i mhun, "avii K< >nd same: B tl 1 Puri hind .... . 4 » ■ \ I.'** Angeles ■ *•«*..••... & i a ** i I inning* \ ? ; • I f e i-1 e s *> hi order and Ciii'hltll I mmol it-h Boi l and .B-tikln* Moiklnii « al H*• i-• B M*" IIIH'I h nt* B B » t M k la ml | * t Ha- * am*-nto V » I H'iH.lie* I ,»et<-1 end li ed Thompson and Mlten 0 M.mond game B B I i *ek land f 1 * Ha- » iiiM'Utii .1 : ! 1** Meric* hun .m«( B I. i V in t i*ii lx . »t ; * forward at flip wrist. Thpn you draw back jour hand with the movement flowing into a general drawing back of your whole arm. .At the farthest point hack as you pull back your arm. vhat happens? A'onr wrist bends 'back still more. Then your arm comes forward, not with a jerk, but with a sweep—your hand and wust gradually forging ahead unlil you find it. the instant after the ball is released—where? Why, in precisely the same position it was in when you first bent it forward just before you started your arm hark for the throw. That is the forward press in the golf stroke. And in describing your own arm movements while throwing a ball, haven't I described almost ex actly the movements of your arms and wrists while executing a golf stroke? Perhaps this comparison w,il help you understand how the golf stroke is made with ease and grace, with rhythm that is a true flow of muscle and easy exertion, not a veritable jerk of wrongly applied power. Try the forward press—do ing It approximately as you would throw a ball. Apply the ••=>’, natu ral principle t« Wtnr golf swing and perhaps your iQt will Improve. "Some playees chm the right elbow sh.vjld t,e hw»t from the body «nd high p »t the top «f eh* rw another let ter **>,. "th!!* etttt another asks how hard the pull should be on the left ahout -ter at the top of the swing. Hard to answer tnat Ja*t on* ex-ept to *?y that the pull certainly should not be pro r.ounc*d at ail—just let it be comfortable Ai for <he riirht elbow. I *ort of ilk* to fee! that my right elbow, held fa -.y close ’n gives me a good t*k< off guide or bai nce for th* down swo p. i: » a matter f appr iximadon—ho! i it where !t give* fh* beat results, but If you elevate a Hway up tn*re. or hove that tendency, watch out that it docan't throw your ■'■riata out of line with th* arc of t'.e • i> stroke If you throw the elbow out r the r.at ural lin*. at the top of th* ;:-mk*, you muit expert the ciubh'ad to : jeave the line accordingly—un!*»* you I eet the elbow up there very gradually, i not wl*h a jerk at the top q/ your stroke, (Copyright, 1»24.) ‘‘Big Ten” Grid Schedule for 1924 '— -.--/ By A.toriatol Pret*. Ohlca^o, Sept. 23.—The composite echedule of the western conference championship football season, open ing with the practice gapie of Sep tember 27, Is as follows:/ September t*. Wisconsin against North Dakota a* 1 Indiana agadnet Rose Poly at Bloom ington Purdue again** Wabash at Lafayetts. October 4. Michigan irr nst Miami at Ann Arbor Illinois aims? Nebraska at Lincoln Chi* ago against Missouri at Chicago. M is. ^>nein against Ames at Madison Minnesota against North Dakota a‘ Minneapolis Purdue against Ohio Stats st Colum bus. I"wa against S< uf hweatem Teacher* ; Oklihnma at Iowa City Northwestern against South Dakota a* Evanston Ind.ana arair*». DePauw at Bloernlng i ton. October II. Ch‘. 3gn again** Bw.n at Chicago, h’gan against Mich ran Arz:e* gr Unulnr. 1 s arams* Butle- at Urban* W *, ns n against Co* a* Madison Minnesota against Haskell at Min neapolis Northwestern against Cincinnati at Evanston Indiana against Louisiana at Indan apnits Pud’ue aga4n*t R -e Pniy st Utajttte. October 1R. M: higan »ga»v>t Illinois st Ur ban a. • .u against Indiana at Chicago Wisconsin against Minnesota st Madi son ohm State against Ohio Wesleyan st Columbus Io'\ ;> ika r»! Ia«renpe at Iowa Citv N • • 1j--stern against Purdus at Evans t m. October !5. Ohha R ate against <'b ago at Colum bus Wisconsin against Mich tin at Ann v 1 ! nois aga'nst D«p*»uw at Urbans Iowa against Minnesota at Iowa Citv N-rth* es*ern against Michigan Aggies at FI vans ton. November 1. M .ran against Minnesota at Min neapolie • h ts ag.« it; *' Purdue at '’h.cmo Iowa against Illinois at Urbana Northwestern against Indiana a*. Evanston. Ohio State irs'r^t Wooster st Colum bus. November R. Chi. ago against Illinois at Chicago. \| . h *r«n .i k . : •'.--t Northwestern at Ann Arbor N **re Dame ag' tist Wisconsin •’ Madison . Indiana a rst ■ *'. o State at Colum bus j Minnesota aca nst \ii>es at Minneapolis. Iowa against Rutter at Iowa Citv • I November IV Mu higan against Ohio State at Colum bus Jllir >.* against Minnesota st Mm n-itmlt* . NoMhwrstsrn a*« nst Chicago at 's I Wi#< -nsin acA’pet laws at Madison Indiana against Wabash at Blooming- • t on . \ November ??. nh b ate against Illinois at Urban ■ 1. w » acainat Michigan at Ann Arbor. • Wisi.-nsm against Chicago at Chicago * Vanderbilt against Minnesota at Min- J neapol a. , , Notre Dame against Northwestern a. J h-d.vna age in*1 Purdu- at I^fa etie Amateur Box Scores .—-j' A LI. NATION> Ml RPIITS • h,h po a # *1 h pa • e M intaky f ♦ 1 3 6 o Y»te« 1' ; fi 1 6 m KmlU. 7 ?H 4 13 2 1 Ktui rf 4 1 1 # t> .. I- 1**1 * Nick Sb |lll| s rt* 1!' i-J 1 12 " 1 V* r ita* ** * " 6 . n.i.i.l If *• 3ie *i Hv in • b 4121 \| K mil* rf 3 1 1 fl t'SwiTl rf 4 1 4 »* ' n. k« 4 1 1 4 . tl'notte lb « 1 4 # 1 \\ lb 4 7 4 6 ’ -ilirtlber* *• 4 2 10 * |‘| Oi oat I’ 4 rt 4* 7 1 Mien p t 2 0 rt l t t'rawf.iril p# 6 6 0 • --“—“ Total* 35 12 2T 16 * Totals 36 | ft 24 14 6 Sv ore In innlns* Ml Nation. #6# '*M Murnhva too ;rt.» *6x ; Sutntnat' Ru*> Muiu ilv> So art* tfl 1 >ml«I M. Keatue Redder Yate*. H> ’’ i i , nno'tc Sh i'ib'n t * Allen 1 ** •’ base bits 1 »>dd N • • k tft. Krvts Tbi ban’ bn 1»oaI»1 siobn i>i os M■ Krssii1' Mlm S. r .r .e h ' - Kmt.u.- \1» K**ag4ie K t UK Sutel. Alien 1 eft on ba 9 All Nit ion* Muri’b'9 11 R.if» on ba?:« Off Provo*l 3 off Allen, i Sit u»'k out hk Pros o*i 3 b\ ,\lbn. « HH* Off Pros om II m 7 inn*’«* off I'tsttfoU % !n 1 tnnir* lilt 1* p'tohed bell Hr * foul lbni' I hah-.I ball sw*rt* U-s riK nltrher Provoat 1'mptre* Sle<l*e and j 34 n \\ 4 MKRa H ANTS j ab h |»n * e tbhf’M n *tnn rf 4 •• rt rt n 4\p|»h If 3 1*66 41 H cup , f \ n 6 o i» N' link a lb 2 6 U 6 t Kmlla. 3b 2 6 1 6 « Paul . f 6 3 16 swan in 4 6 ? n i skotnal 4 1 T ? o ' a ban m 4 ♦» ' 1 •' 1 * lau *» 4 ! ? • >' I Kim t« ek ft 1 3 6 6 Satrap* H> t 6 l 1 rt Romn rt 1 o 1 Riowne ;i» 4 M M •boelhnan . ? 17 t > » i-er rf 4 116, Krup*k| p : l o 44 hunt* r 3 # * 3 a Tot alt S* 4 4 Tola'* ft :> f! 12 1 i Hoof* Hv innuta* 44 noilnten of 44 ot l.l 666 616 #66 l i \ >ttI<ttt Slfi Hatvt * rt#6 a#a 63\ 1 S it it i tn a t a IIhiii a4 • *h Paul Skotnal Krultoek T«„ H-p V t ■ i. -.Ian t 7 t Kit \ tli rk t‘a*r\ 44'*- >!’ Stolen Ha»e» 41 K ** a * vie Hutla 1* • s- ftoe ltd N. ! a 'till v t 'Mil , * * '4 lliutne ! • Nov It ■ * < Pan* 1.* sti! m . l.s. l*n ti \ o ttak' vs * s i i Mo *i a on ! • ' I*. 4 tf f H ' ■! |'*k ! N ,%t t 44 tl Hum* 4 SiiAtk out Ha H’Utvakt |1 Hr 1 ifbnett •• Pa %*e<t kH Un-liman pin i »«* IVitnieop mil 34eo»ga Yim* 1 Robins, by Virtue of Win. Clinch Second Place Brooklyn Ace Turns in 28tli Win. Adding Nine Strike outs to His Record. 4 " 'ROOKI.YX. x. Y.. 28.—Brooklyn clinched second place hi the Na tional league pennai C race by winning if* final game of the sea son from the Bofttmi Braves today, 5 to 1, _ To make the victory certain, Dazzy Vance pitched out of hi* turn, and was invincible, holding the Brave* to five hit*. It wa* Vance’s 28th victory of 'the season, and he added nine strikeout* to hi* record. Score: BOSTON (N > BROOKLYN <N* * ab h.po a * ah h P" '"j Tmaa rf 4 2 3 0 ft High 2b 4 1 2 : 1 B’rroft k* 4 12 2 ft M>hel| #* 4 1 4 I Stengel rf 4 •• ft 0 * Wheat If 3 2 2 1 * Mini* lb 4 ft 7 L ft Fournier lb 4 1 Tierney 2b *.225 < Brown 4 3 ' I I'un’ham If 3 0 3 1 ft Stork 3b 4 4 1* Smith 3b 3 <* 1 1 0 G'flth rf 4ft# 1 O'Neil r 3 0 5 ft ft H'gravea t 4 2 9 J G’wich p 1 ft ft 1 0 Vance p 4 ft 1 * XPowell 1 ft ft 0 0 •* Graham p 1 ft 1 ft ft Tot a It 35 14 27 ‘ <1 Total* 31 5 2412 0 x Batted for Genewlch lr. *!xth Boston .000 ftOfl ftftl — 1 Brooklyn . . . 30ft 110 ftOx— * Summary—Run*: Thomaa. M t h- f <2), Wheat. Fournitr, Brown. Two-ba«t hit: Fournier Home run Thomat Dou ble play* Tierney to Mclnni* Tiern * to Bancroft to Mclnnia; Vance to Mitch- ; to Fournier. Left on baaea: Boaton. , Brooklyn. 7 Ba*e on ball*: Off Graha . 1 Struck out By Genewlch. ? by Gr - h m 1, by Vance 9 Hit*: off Oenexr: 1" !n 6 Inning- off Gw^ham 2 In 3 - n’ng% Wild pitch Oenewich Lo* r x ^Itche: Genewlch Umpire* McCorrr fart and Klem. Time: 1:2®. Phillies Trim Giant s> 11-6 New York, Sept. 2*.—New Yoi -c lost today to Philadelphia. 11 to e. Cy Williams hit his 2Sth home n'l in the sixth. O’Connell and Harjv. also hit home runs. Harper's romir *r with the ba.«*s full in the secor. Score: PHILADEL (N) NEW YORK fN ab h pc, a e ab h po a *. Sand ** 5 3 4 ll. tr. m 2b 4 1 4 . t Harper rf 5 2 5 0 ".Ceil : n 5 3 1 * 1 Wil'mi cf 5 J 2 0 oTnung rf 2 P". 9 Leach If IIS ' 0South. rf 2 1 ' > Wtone 3b l#22 ®'"ru*np f 4 9 2 i J. Wil lb 4 1 5 0 1 Terry lb 5 110 1 9 Ford 2b 4 4 2 2 01. Wil If 4 2 y 0 H line c 4 3 3 1 Taiks.r s* 3 ' 2 4 l Hubbell p 2 0 0 f* 01 art ley c 4 0 2 2 0 Couch p 2 0 10 9G*field p 0 0 0 9 9 -zBentley 1 1 0 o 9 Total* 41 14 2? » 2 H nge- p 110 0 zMeueel 110 0 9 Bald'in p 0 « 0 • 0 zSryder 1 0 • " Maun p © 9 9 4> u Total* :-"~l 2 27 14 I zBatted t< r Greenfield !n ,w ' zBatted for Baldwin In eighth. zBatted for Huntzlrger !r *everrh ’hlladelphla. .179 Oil r 91—7 1 sew York .103 9 0 110— 4 Summary—Run* Sard. Harper t; . Tiihani* (2), Wr ghts* re J w - •. 'rrd C), Hen line. Hu be II. Lir • Connell. Young. I* Wilson. Ber • u deu»e 1 T* --base hit* Ha-per. H• - me i 2). , For-! Three-ha*e T.T■ ;r». .. Wilson Home run* Harper, OVot - iell. William*. Sacrifice hits: Cru* gi-kaun. lH>uble plays. Sand to J. W on »21 Left on base* New York. * ; 'hilalslphta. 4 Base n - ? Jreenfield 1; off Couch. 1 Stru k cv *7 Greenfield. 1. by Hubbel* 1 ’ou< h. 1 by Baldwin. 1 Hlt> •* f trees field, 9 tn 3 to rung* off H hi ■ _ • In 4 lr.nirg* , off Baldwin, r i fining, off Maun 1 !n 1 Inning f H •ell. <j in 2 2-3 tnrv;ngs. off C j-. : 7 n 1-3 Innings HiC l > pitched ball ! lubbell Llndstrom Wild pitch Hub 1 Tinning pit h*' Hrt- bell I^f. rr pitche ireenfiti l Fntplr^ O Day. Qv * . i Joran. Time 1 li * art]#. Red* Break Even. St I-outs. Sept 2' The Cardinal e- - 1 the 19J4 major league season hn-e j - a> by breaking even with Cinrlnr* rinntng the firs: ga*-e. 9 to 3 *- ! rg the second. * to 2 ,\ nur : er , ? . ruit* were brought into the Uncut i x* .la-ager R*key »r 1 .n h *. a e^ruit hurlers were sent to th* rt:;nu them held the visitors to seven hits \ he opening game, while ir the «e - L ame I»my. a re.-u t righthander • « atted freel> He vr**s relieved W'* >lckerman, obtained recently from E*o - vn Score: Firm name CINCINNATI IX) ST I-Ol’lS »b h p-.. u r iMt t HU lb « 1 S J t-BIftd#, If | |I I f _<urn, rf . a 5 . 1 IVuih:t f 3 * . » ’ ’f. ra tb l b 4 1 fHnr b. -b 4 3 : 4 L '.IK»r rf J t J 1 lBoI l.V » 1! a » ■unr.n If 4 2 » « OTi.p h.r Sb i ; ■ « «« 4 1 3 S PMuall.r rf i : I I 4.'bn. 3b 4 1 n 3 4G, ii|„ c , 4 3 4 ' c 4 14; OTb.Vw a, 4 « 1 * Vn hu» r 3 » » •> «Rhtm p 4 1 b rt 3tle4Hfc.il 1 , s B I ___ - , —-T.'t a!, 34 Total.. 34 r H : \Hatt4.l for rbinehu. In nirtfc inrlnnati . ..Ill .... ft ■ 1 141411 Ifl ,, );I , > 1 K " k»- .. * M». IVlltlill u W or oi Moeller To.. hila tons. — V X '■ •• > - - : •- . 1 eft 4>n bast* Cinx-.nnati 9. St 1 u Ease on bal»s * Off Donohue. S I Ibeni. r Stru k «'Ut ■ TG ' ■.*« hue c :h#m 5 HU by p t-hed ball E% TV * - us Mottcnile' I mpiree Ss rv I • nsalie Time 1 .4 Se ,.nd game: v. \ \ • \ s r : ■ ■ v . \ ab h b* n e s ’r't- 2b 3 9 " fc if i ♦ <urn.« rf 4 12* 9 ivutbtt it 5 t c » ' r*e4 a lb 11$ ‘ 2h ; i : * » ' *ker ,f j 1 «' o iii>i ;t, ; - ’ - » ‘uncan If 5 3 1 9 #Cot»nev Sb 4 19 4 9 er *.* 5 3 2 ‘ Mue'Af rf ** 1 i iohre :b 4 11* Pi'hMmvn* » 4 2 * > i graves • 9 4 ! cTh'*<c« M *391 ten ten p * 1 0 2 1 Da v p e a e e v ————Dic'man p 3 19: * Total* 49 \: : 1 if 1 iNitb'gali 1 1 9 0 a Toda’s T 2* :* • aHstted f.»r D * Ucrmvn fn ninth 1 a t 1 nus* 991 i ' *1 J Summatv Ru •> Crti*. Ry ?<>. Y % • Walker Run up Few1, s • If’’ iifbi t’ ■ tif» St. 14 ba«.>x tv a • > ‘ ’ * •' . J * * *■ r' v H •■ * t \ \* * Udtomlex Hargrave to Bohne t> 1 ' I B*ac» cn ha As off Dun nr. 3 f j ‘cke-nar S’ k . lb V - van T. by Du man a Hit# ff 1 in -me an,l two-third* inning* f *U kern in 1 1 r» N.-yrn *n ! one tl. • * ■ W v all demons 1 nMvher . INiv. ' nu- » «'.A >44 . ,'M. x . T i b'naglif'p S\4ccp* 1 i«jil in Putonmc H.imlic.ip H .' ■ M I 111- |-C V . * v\\ f I ' uro of I'VI.hv > onoiv Or hU bv« ■ ■ - otd w -■ r : V 10* v\ f,i \ «11 11»* " 41 D', kete.t n! ‘ vrnak ait.! could hover gel (\u$ fin* *b »»* UoM Hog alovv tun Thdimainr « a'raiv'hfkl ogf ivf run nine T« - a 1 niiitifl* |m(iI the winner f I'he limf \ 49 \ 4
