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BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
i
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1919.
11 A
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time -
GRAHAM'S HOMER
FAILS TO WIN FOR
OMAHA BALL CLUB
Shatzman Starts and Is
Yanked; Kopp Batted for
Him and Fuhr Replaced
Him on Mound.
Sioux City, la., July 26. (Spe
. cial Telegram.) Sioux City
knocked Shatuman out in the first
inning and won from Omaha, 6 to
4. Graham of Omaha, hit a home
run in the fifth with the bases full
after two were out. Two games
will be played Sunday.
Shatzman passed Moran and
Goodwin, Meloan and Brokaw
singled and Shatzman was jerked
and Fuhr was sent in. Two sacri
fice squeeze plays while Fuhr was
in the box were worked. In the
fourth, Eiffert walked, was sacri
ficed to second, took third on
Mason's error and sacrifice on the
sacrifice fly. Shinkel started pitch
ing in the fifth after Kopp had hit
for Fuhr.
In the fourth, Ohlin and Mason
were easy outs. Kopp was passed
and Barbeau hit down the left foul
line for two bases. Jackson was
passed and Graham, with the count
three and two, hit a terrific drive
over the left field fence.
Rasniussen relieved Carmen in
the seventh with two out and two
on bases. Score:
siorx CITT.
AB.R. H. PO.A. K.
Moran, ef 1 0 1 0 0
Goodwin, 2b a 1 1 S 3 0
ItefaU, M 4 1 1 1 S 0
McIomii, If S 1 1 1 0 0
llrokaw, lb 4 1 3 15 1 0
Itfonn, If. ; S 0 1 1 0
Barnre, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, So 0 0 1 2 0
Eiffert. e 1 1 1 0 0
Curium, p 0 0 6 0
Ratmusarn, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 6
OMAHA.
AB.R.
Barhean, Sh 5 1
Juckson, lb 4 I
Graham, lb 4 1
SpcllmaD, c 4 0
8hinkle, rf ft p 4 0
Hnien, cf 0
Ohlin. 2b 4 0
Mason, 8 0
Nrhatiman, p 0 0
Fuhr, p 1 0
Kopp, rf 1 1
Glsleson, x 1 0
8 27 15 0
H. PO.A.E.
I 0 8 11
0 (I
o o
4 1
1 12
2 1
Totals .....83 4 7 24 IS 2
xltatted for Kopp in Oth.
Sloni City 60010000 i
Omaha 00004000 0 1
Two-bane hits: Harbeau. Home run:
flruham, Stolen bases: Hazen, . Moran,
Brokaw. Sacrifices: Lyons, Carmen, Jones,
2. ltoubl plays i Carmen to Goodwin to
Brokaw; Mason (unassisted); Mason to
Ohlin to Jnekson. l eft on bases i Sioux City
6 1 Omaha 6. Struck ont: By Carmen 1; by
Bhlnkle 2. Buses n hall: Hchatamnn 1;
Fuhr 2; Carmen 4: Hhlnkle 1; Kasmunsen
1. lifts and earned runs: Off Srhatzman,
4 hits, 5 rnns In no Innings; off Carmen 1
nnd 4 in and 2-3 tnnlnga; off Fuhr 1 and
1 In 4; off Kiisnmssen, no lilts, no runs In
1-3 Innings. Winning pltrher. Carmen.
Ising pltrher; Schatsmnn. Time 1:55.
Umpires: Holmes and Becker.
Wilhoit Gets Hit in 44th
Straight Came"; Wiches Win
Wichita, July 26. Wilhoit
brought his record of consecutive
games in which he has hit safe up
to 44 in today's game with Tulsa.
Wichita won the game, 6 to 3, after
an upnui ngnt.
TITT.SA
AB.H.O.E
Wuffll. as 6 110
Thorn' n, cf 1 4 0
Siattery. lb 8 1 0
Dllts. If 4 0 10
Clevel'd, Sb I t 1 0
Roche, rf 4 110
Tlerney, lb 4 I 1 0
Manlon.0 4 0 t 0
Shack rd, p 10 10
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.E.
wiihoit, cf i i a
Wash'n. JO X
McBrlde, If 4
Mueller, lb I
Newai'a, rf 4 3 1
Yaryan, c 3
Berger, ts 2
Marr. Jo I
Bowman, p 4
0 0
Totals II 1 14 0 Totals II 11 27 1
Tulsa 2 ' " 0
Wichita 9 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
Two-baa hits: Berger (2). Three
bs.se hit: Mueller. Home run: Tlerney.
Sacrifice fly: Taryan. Double plays:
Nswasha to Berger; Shaekleford to Slat,
tery. Loft on bssea: Wichita, I; Tulsa,
I. Bases en balls: Off Bowman, I; off
Shackletord, I. Hit by pitched ball: Blat
ter. Struck out: By Bowman, (; by
Shaekleford, 1. Time: 1 hours. Um
pires: Jacobs and Myers.
Des Moines Climbs Up Again
by Defeating St. Joseph
Des Moines, la., July 26. Des
Moines hit two St. Joseph pitchers
freely today, took advantage of
bases on balls, and won easily, 7 to
4. Manager Dolan of the visitors
wis benched for disputipg decis
ions.
a?. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E
Otlmore, If 4
Hargr'e, aa I
Dolan, ib 1
North, lb 2
Jaekson. cf 4
Bono's, rf 4
Bruba'r, Ib 4
Beall. lb 4
Shestak, c 4
Hoffm'n. p 1
Monroe, p 1
xCrosby, 1
DBS MOINES.
AB.H.O.E.
Milan, if
Haabr'e, lb
Coffey. 2b
Conno'y, Ib
Breen. o
I Walker, rf
Winn, cf
0 Hartfo'd, s S
0 1
0 0
Boyd, p
Totals
St 11 17
Totals 14 1 14 1
St Joseph 10190001 04
DM Moines 11020100 X 7
Home runs: Hasbrooke. Jackson. Two
Inn hits: Jackson, Hargrave. Dolan,
Coffey (2). Walker. Sacrifice hits: Har
grave. Winn. Boyd (I.) Sacrifice fly: Ml.
Ian. Stolen bes: Hasbrooke, Coffey,
Hartford. Left on bases: St. Joseph I.
Des Moines 11. Struck out: By Boyd ,
by Monroe 6. Bases on balls: Off Boyd
4. off Monroe I. Wild pitch: Boyd, Mon-
Base Ball Standings
WESTEBJI UEAGl'B.
. Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Joseph J 41 36 .632
Sioux City 40 18 .513
Tulsa 42 41 .612
Des Moines 32 32 .600
OMAHA 40 41 .4M
Wichita 40 41 .494
Oklahoma City SS 40 ,4S7
Joplln 37 4 .4611
Yesterday's Results.
Sioux City, fl: Omaha, 4.
Das Moines, 7: St. Joseph, 4.
Wichita, 6; Tulsa, S.
Joplln, 2; Oklahoma City. 7.
Games Today.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LF.AGIE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 50 24 .MS
Cincinnati 61 27 .B64
Chicago 44 3 .660
Pittsburgh 40 3 J .606
Brooklyn 39 40 .494
Boston 2 4 .SS7
St. Louis SO 48 .3KS
Philadelphia 21 49 .347
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 6: New York, f.
Philadelphia, 2-5; Brooklyn, 0-11. x
Olnolnnati, 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
81. Louis. 3; Chicago, 0.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chins go at St. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 65 29 -665
Cleveland u 49 3 -576
New York 46 38 .661
Detroit 47 87 .660
St. Louis 44 3 .530
Boston 3 46 .439
Washington 36 60 .419
Philadelphia 21 60 .269
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
Cleveland , Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 4-2, Washington 1.14.
New York 8, Boston 6.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
American Association.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 66 33 .612
Indianapolis 49 36 .576
Louisville 4S 38 .65S
Columbus 45 40 .629
Kansss City 43 41 .612
Milwaukee 85 42 .455
Minneapolis 38 46 .452
TToledo 31 56 .369
Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee 7-2, Toledo 6-4.
Minneapolis 2, Louisville 0.
St, Paul 8, Columbus 7.
Indianapolis 5. Kansas City 1.
Tearney Charges Big
League Trexy' Broke
Faith With the Minors
Chicago, July 26. A. R. Tearnev,
president of the Western and Three
bye leagues and chairman ot a spe
cial committee representing the Na
tional Association of Minor league?,
tonight charged the National league
with breaking faith with the minors
in "regard to drawing up a new agree
ment to take the place of the so-
called national agreement which the
minors abrogated.
John A. lievuler, president of the
National league, advised Chairman
Tearney that the National league
would not enter into any formal
agreement with the minors unless
the right of the major leagues to
draft players from the minors was
included so "as to enable ball players
to advance in their profession, as
provided by the national agreement."
Ihe minor leagues are demanding
that the majors buy promising play
ers outright instead of drafting
them.
Tearnev said that Chairman Herr
mann of the National Base Ball com
mission, representing the major
leagues, made a verbal agreement
with the minor leagues at the joint
meeting in New York last January,
consented to the abrogation of the
National agreement and the inde
pendent operation of the minors.
Chairman Tearney has sent the
communication from President
Heydler to the presidents of all
minor leagues for the'r consideration.
Pacific Coast Phenom Gets
10-Round Draw With Brown
Phoenix, Ariz., July 26. Leo
Houck of Seattle, and "Young Cy
clone" Brown of San Francisco,
fought 10 rounds to a draw here
Friday night. They are lightweights.
GIANTS SWAMP
ARMOURS; BUMPS
GIVEN TO MOORE
Left-Handed Amateur Pitcher
Steps Out of His Class
Against Colored
Stars.
The Chicago Union Giants got
more than ordinary satisfaction for
their two defeats at the hands of
the Armours, when they battered
Jimmy Moore, heaving for the semi
pro club, for 20 hits "and 17 runs.
Nine errors aided the colored boys
considerably.
The Armours were unable to solve
Curry's delivery for more than six
hits and two runs. The local club
was simply outclassed. Otto VilM
lams, manager of the Armours, de
clares the verdict will be reversed in
the two games tomorrow when he
will have two real pitchers on the
mound, in Andy Graves and Dyck.
Moore was a toy for the Giants to
play with, but Graves and Dyck will
make them hustle to get hits.
Score:
ARMOTR3. I
AB.H.O.E.I
Graves, rf 4 1 1 0, Turner, lb
Willla's, 2b 4 0 3 OlBlnsh'm, rf
I'orro'n, 8b 4 0 8 lUnd'son, ss
Dyke, lb 4 1 It SLMcNalr. rf
J.C.'oUlns, ef 4 J 0 CIColeman. c
M. Coil's, ss 4 0 1 0 Burch, If
Heed, If 3 10 Oillarncy, 2b
l.arv, c 4 17 0IRM, 3b
M r'"e, p 4 0 1 ljCurry, p
UNION GIANTS.
AB H.O.E.
Totals 36 6 27 9 Totals 47 20 27
Giants 2 1 0 4 0 0 2 1 717
Armours 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Two-bnse hit: McN'air, Curry (!),
Tiurch, Harney, Coleman. Three-base
hit: Anrt'-rson, Bingham, Kodd. Curry.
Sacrifice fly: Burch. Stolen bRses:
BinKham (2), Tumor, Anderson. Left on
bases: Armours, 6; Giants, 7. Struck
out: Bv Moore, 4; by Curry, 6. Bases
on bslls: Off Moore. 2: off Curry, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Harney. Time:
Two hours. Umpire: McQuade. Attend
ance: 600.
roe. Earned runa and hits: Off Hoffman.
I and 4 in one (none out in 2d); off Mon
roe, 6 and 7 in seven; off Boyd, 4 and 8
In . Charse defeat to Monroe. Umpires:
Ealy and Freshwater. Time: 2:10.
Oklahoma City Loses Again
to Miners on Its Own Field
Oklahoma City, July 26. Collins
single in the tenth, scoring Thomp
son from second, gave Joplin the
second game of the series today, 3
to 7.
JOPLIM I OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.'H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
Lamb, ss 4 14 1 I,indi'ore, ss 4 13 0
3 u u urigifs, ri lit
1 7 OiFalk. If 5
2 12 0'Adams, lb S
2 4 O Orlftin, cf 4
1 0 O Bensen, 2b 4
0 1 O Oriffith, c 3
0 ! llSp'ctser. 3b 4
1 0 O Stoner, p 3
Dennis, p 1
Tho'son, 3b 6
Huls'itt, lb 4
Collins, o
Hall, rf
Smith, If
Nutt, cf
Brandt. 2b
Boahler. p
0
2 0 0
2 11 0
0 1
0 7
1
1
1
1
0
0
4 0
0 0
Totals 40 12 SO 2 Totals 35 11 30 1
Joplln 200010220 18
Oklahoma City ..0 12300100 07
Two-base hit: Thompson. Three-base
hits: Adams; Hall. Home run: Falk. Stolen
base: Orlffin. Sacrifice hits: Griggs; Nutt.
Sacrifice fly: Bensen. Double plays: Bep
sen, Llndlmore and Adams; Brandt, Huls
wltt Struck out: By Stoner 1; by Dennis
1; by Boehler 11. Bases on bslls: Off Den
nis J; off Boehler 2. Hits: Off Stoner 10
In 7 2-S Innlnirs; off Dennis 2 in.! 2-3 in
Inps. Wild pitches: Stoner: Boehler. Passed
ball: Griffith. Hit by pitcher: By Stoner 2
(Nutt, Lamb); by Boehler (Orlffin).
Charge defeat to Dennis. Left on bases:
Oklahoma City 6; Joplln 13. Time 2:19.
Umpire: enannon.
Goodro Not Allowed
to Play for Sample
Harts Team This Year
Following a meeting of the man
agers of the American league, Bill
Goodro, considered one of the crack
hurlers in the City league, who has
been pitching for the Mickel Vic
trolas this season, but signed a con
tract with Frank Hubatka's Sample
Ilart warriors, was denied the right
to play with that team for the re
mainder of the season.
The meeting was called by Secre
tary J. J. Isaacson of the Municipal
Amateur Base Ball association, on
account of complaints received that
some of the teams in the American
league are '"stacking up" in order to
heat the Riggs Optical company,
who are leading the said organiza
tion by one game.
The" Riggs meet the Sample-Harts
in a double-header this afternoon at
Miller park, and should the motor
crew win both games they will be
tied with the leaders, and if the Pax-ton-Vierlings,
who are schedeuled
with the Universal Motor Company,
win the race will be a three-corner
tie.
Manager Hubatka was not present
at the meeting, but late yesterday
called Isaacson on the phone and
told him that they needed Goodro,
or must forfeit the games. Isaacson
explained the situation and said that
he had no power to reverse the de
cision of the league managers, and
if Hubtka uses Goodro it will be left
up to the verdict of the directors of
the Municipal association when they
meet.
According to Isaacson, Hubttka
claims that Gus Probst will not be
able to play today, on account of
being ill and he will be forced to
use Goodro.
A report was also circulated that
the Paxton-Vierlings, who are be
hind the Riggs are "stacking up".
The iron-workers signed Frank
Feeny, first baseman, and Barsball,
third baseman, both formerly with
the Mickel Victrolas. It was charged
that they should not be allowed
J?arsball, while the signing of Feeny
was o. k., as he takes the place of
Earl Delehanty, suspended for the
season, on account of recent trouble
with the umpire.
Manager Ray Luebbe explained
that he had only eight men, with
two infielders, and that he needed
both players. After an argument it
was decided that his claim was just
and he was allowed both men.
Secretary Isaacson announced yes
terday that George Easton, star cen
ter fielder of the Union Outfitting
team, champions of the City league,
has been suspended indefinitely, for
throwing a bat at the umpire in last
Sunday's game.
Since the Union Outfitting-Mc-Caffrey
contest scheduled at Rive'
view park has been forfeited to the
champions On account of the Motor
lads going to Griswold, la., no
games will be played in the City
league. Rumors have it that the
McCaffrey team will forfeit their
franchise for next season, on ac
count of cancelling today's game.
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NEXT ONE
OVER
A
THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
' the start of the third week in July, 419 years after Columbus first
set either foot in America, St. Looey had two clubs in the second
division. Looks like Christonher landed he re on his left foot.
If both league were thrown together, like corned beef hash in the
army, instead of being last in the American league, the A's would be 17th
in the scrambled league. They would beat out the Phil Nationals by 40
points.
About the same time that suds lost its kick, the Braves also went
beevo. They are going good now, which is like sticking in a bid after the
auctioneer has rolled up his little red flag.
After nipping a pennant for President Baker and getting stabbed
right where the manufacturers put the label on policemen and firemen's
suspenders, Pat Moran escaped to Cincinnati and is hyping the Reds up
for the pennant. If Pat cops the guidon, the Red fans will kick all their
avenues and boulevards into one street and name it after Pat.
The Robins were going like an oilcan on fire for three months, but an
oilcan on fire is only an oilcan after all.
Washington's spurt stopped about the same time that the narcotic
laws got strict. Team trying to horn in on the pennant is like a stew
going after his laundry. No checkee, no washee.
The Red Sox will nick this year's gravy about the same time that
poorhouses have polo teams. This is one of the few years that Boston
has two teams in the second division. Last year the sport page was the
first one the Massachusetts bug turned to. This year the sport page is
the first the Mass bug turns to the wall.
The bird who chirped that the Pirates would con this vear oueht to
get a job as recruiting sergeant of the army. Anybody who can lie like
that is wasting his time in base ball. The Pirates are within a stone's
throw of first place, but it's the Blarney stone.
If Cleveland gets the velvet this year it will be the first pennant
they've won since Hector was the only one saved of a large litter. The
boys have a clean slate on the wrong side. They're high in the league
now, but the higher you live in an apartment house the easier it is for
some bird to grab your milk off the dumb waiter.
Don't know what's the matter with the Yanks. The lads are good
hitters when they hit, good base runners when' they're on and splendid
fielders when they catch and stop 'em. They look like winners on paper,
but An does an oil well.
I You never pipe the little apples on top of the barrel and you never
see the little worms at all. The Cubs and White Sox should cop if the
little worms don't eat up their percentage. It won't be the first time that
both teams got within shouting distance of their league flags and then lost
their voices.
Looks' like the Giants are in like a letter in the mail chute. Which
ain't saying that it will get there since Burleson took charge of the works
THIRD STRAIGHT
FOR REDS OVER
DEMON PIRATE
Cincinnati Defeated Smoky
City Club, 4 to 2, Kopp
Batting Triple and
Stealing Home.
Pittsburgh, July 26. Cincinnati
made it three straight victories over
Pittsburgh by winning today, 4 to 2.
Both pitchers were hit hard in the
first inning. Cincinnati scored two
runs in the first, one in the sixth and
one in the ninth. Kopf tripled and
made a clean steal of the home plate
for the fourth run. Score:
CINCINNATI. J PITTSBCBOH.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Rath, 2b 2 12 0 Blgbee, cf 4 2 0 0
Daubert, lb 0 14 0 Barbare, 3b 4 2 10
Oroh, 3b 3 11 olsouth'th, If 3 2 2 0
Rousch, cf 4 2 0 0 Stengel, rf 2 0 2 0
Neale, if 4 12 0 Cutsh'w, 2b 4 1 1 0
Kopf, ss 4 2 3 OlMollwltz, lb 3 0 13 0
Bressler, rf 4 1 2 OlTerry, ss 4 13 0
Wingo, o 4 0 8 O Schmldt, 0 11 1 1 0
Ring, p 3 10 0 Lee, o 3 0 4 0
Miller, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 31 27 0 Totals 31 0 27 0
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Groh. Three-base hit:
Kopt, Southworth. Stolen bases: Kopf,
Cutshaw, Schmidt. Sacrifice Jilts: Hath,
Dauhert. Double plays: Ring. Kopf and
Daubert; Schmidt and Terry; Terry and
Mollwltz. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4;
Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls: Off Ring,
4; off Miller, 2. Struck out: By Ring,
3; by Miller, 4. Passed ball: Wlngo.
Braves Down Giants.
New York, July 2. Boston defeated
New York in the third game of the series
in a hard fought encounter, ( to S. It
was only the fourth time Boston has de
feated the Olants In the last two years In
27 games played.
BOSTON. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Boeckel, Sb 4 0 2 01 Burns, If
McQ'len, rf 0 0 0 01 Young, rf
Hersog, 2b 1 1 0 OfFletcher,
Ra lings, ZD 1 3 w uoyie, id
Powell, If 4 14 OlKauff, cf
Z
2
0
2
1
Charlie Paddock,
Cinderpath Star,
Now Titled "Sir"
"Sir Charles William Pad
dock." .
That's it Charlie Paddock,
whirlwind cinderpath demon of
Pasedena, Cal., is now a knight.
He may carry a sword.
At Joinville-lePont, near Paris,
at the Inter-Allied meet in
Perishing starium, three weeks
ago, the king of Montenegro
"knighted" the American star
for his long list of victories won
while there.
Paddock is now a lieutenant in
both the United States army and
the army of Montenegro.
"It's great to be great," he
says.
Commodore Huntington's
, Yacht May Win Lipton Cup
Cleveland, O., July 26. Commo
dore W. R. Huntington's Mebleh of
Cleveland and the Yank, owned bv
W. K. Schmidt, Toledo, are tied
with 220 points each for the Sir
Thomas Lipton cup for class R sail
ing yachts as the result of the third
leg of the race todav. With two
straight wins to her credit the
Mebleh will be forced to fight it out
again tomorrow.
The time for today's leg and the
number of points for each contestant
loliows:
Boat.
Mebleh ...
Pam
Yank
Clarice . . .
Psammlad
Time.
.. 2:11:27
.. 2:14:25
.. 2:15:59
.. 2:17:00
.. 2:19:32
Points.
220
130
220
160
120
S'lth, cf-3b 4
Hoike, lb I
C'lse, rf-cf 2
Ma'vllle. ss 4
Oowdy. e 4.
Cheney, p 3
Fllllnglm, p 1
Wilson 1
Nehf, ef 0
0 OiZlm'an, 3b ,
OiChass, lb
1 OlBnyder, o
8 OlCausey, p
0'Oeschger, p
0 0 xMcCarty
0 OlDubuc, p
r.Uarnes
King
xxFrisch
0 0
0 0
4 11
3 11
3 2 2
4 12
3 12
3 13
3 114
0 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 34 11 27 0 Totals 30 III I
Batted for McQuillen in ninth.
xBatted for Oeschger in ssventh.
sBatted for Snyder In ninth.
Ran for Barnes In ninth.
xxBatted for Dubue in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 8 0 1 0
New York 1 0000040 0 S
Two-base hits: Doyle, Chase, Flllln
glm. Sacrifice hits: Rawlings. Sacrifice
fly: McCarty. Double plays: Maranvllle,
Rawlings and Hoiks; Gowdy and Maran
vllle: Rawlings, Maranvllle and Holke;
Causey, Fletcher and Chase; Fletcher,
Doyle and Chase. Left on bases: New
York, 6; Boston. S. Bases on balls: Off
Causey. 3; off Cheney. 4; off Fllllnglm, 2.
Hits: Off Causey, 3 In two innings, none
out in fourth; off Oeschger, 3 in four;
off Dubuc, 3 In two; off Cheney, 6 In alx.
none out in seventn; on ruiingim, a in
three. Struck out: By Causey, 1: by
Oeschger, 1; by Cheny, 3; by Flllln
glm, 2. Wild pitch: Cheney. Winning
pitcher: Fllllnglm. Losing pitcher: Dubuc.
Cardinals Blank Cubs.
St. Louis, July 26. Jacob's splendid
pitching, backed by the timely hitting of
bis teammates, enabled St. Louis to shut
out Chicago today, 3 ot 0. Score:
CHICAGO. r 8T- LOUIS.
AB.H.O.E.I AM.M.U.IS.
Flack, rf
Hol'her, ss
. Magee, cf
' Merkle, lb
: Pick, 2b
Deal. 3b
Mann. It
Klllefer, c
Tarter, p
Lear
I'.alley, p
4 2 0 0Smith, rf 4 14 0
4 0 3 liHeath te, cr 4 1 4 u
3 0 0 OlStock. 2b 3 2 0 0
4 0 10 OlHomsby, 3b 4 1 2 1
4 0 1 OiMcHenry, If 4 2 S 0
4 13 1 demons, c 3 16 0
4 12 0 Miller, lb 3 0 5 1
2 0 5 OlLavsn. ss 3 0 2 0
2 0 0 OUacobs, p 3 1 0 0
loooj
0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 24 ll Totals 31 S 27 2
Batted for Carter In seventh.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St) Louis 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 '3
'Two-base hits: Hesthcote. MeBnry.
Stolen base: Stock. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 7; St Louis, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Carter, 3; off Jacobs, 2. Hits: Off Carter,
5 in 6 innings. Struck out: By Carter, 2;
by Bailey, 1; by Jacobs, 2. Wild pitch:
Jacobs. Losing pitcher: Carter.
Dodgers and Phillies Split.
Philadelphia, July 26. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn divided a double-header today,
Philadelphia winning the first. 2 to 0.
mainly through the pitching of Meadows,
and losing the second, 11 to 6. Scores:
First game:
BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.! AM.H.O.E
Olson, ss 4
John'on, 2b 2
Griffith, rf 4
iC.Wheat. if 3
Myers, cf i
Konet'y, lb 3
KlUluff, 3b 3
M.Wheat, e 2
Mitchell, p 1
Hickman 0
0 Bancroft, ss 4
0 Black'e, 3b 4
O'Paulette, cf 3
OlMeussI, If t
OILuderus, lb 2
OlWhltted. If 3
O'Sicktng, 2b 2
ir
Totals 27 4 24 1
Trng'sser, c 2
Meadows, p 3
1 4
1 0
1 3
2 1
1 13
0 3
1 3
1 2
1 0
Totals
26 27 1
Ran for Mitchell In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x 2
Two-base hit: Bancroft. Stolen bases:
Paulette, Meusel. Kllduff. Sacrifice hits:
M. Wheat, Lurterus. Double play: Black
burne, Picking and Luderus. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Meadows, 2; off Mitchell.
3. Struck out; By Meadows, 2; by
MItchel, 4.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.I AU.H.U.E.
Ba'crof t. ss 2
Pearee, ss 2
Black'e, 3b 4
Willla's, cf 4
Meusel. rf 4
raulette, rf 0
Luderus, lb 5
Whltted. If 4
Sicking, 2b 4
Clarke, c 4
Rlxey, p 1
Murray, p 3
Callahan 1
1 OlOlson, ss 5
1 OlJohn'on, 2b 6
2 0 Hickman, rf 5
0 ljZ.Wheat, If t
3 0 Myers, cf 6
0 OIKone'hy, lb 4
7 0! Kllduff, 3b 4
1 1 M. Wheat, o 6
uiurimea, p
0
! SI
0 0
Totals 37 11 27 3l Totals 44 16 27 1
Batted for Rlxey in fifth.
Brooklyn 4 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 011
Philadelphia 0 010110205
Two-base hits: Johnston, Myers (3),
Whltted (2), Bancroft, Kllduff, Black
hurne, Luderus. Three-base hit: Meusel.
Stolen bases: Kllduff, Blackburne (it.
Paulette. Sacrifice fly: Blackburne.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, t; Brooklyn,
10. Bases on balls: Off Rlxey. 1; oft
Grimes. 3: off Murray, 1. Hits: Off
Rlxey, 0 In 6 Innings; off Murray. 7 in
4 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Williams,
by Grimes. Struck out: By Rlxey, 4:
by Grimes, 4; by Murrsy. 1. Wild pitch:
Rixay. Losing pitcher: Rlxey
MACKMEN SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH SENATORS
Philadelphia Takes First
Game. 4 to 1 , and Washing
ton Captures Second
Contest, 14 to 2.
Washington, July 26. Washing
ton and Philadelphia broke even in
a double header today, the visitors
winning the first, 4 (o 1, while in the
second Washington piled up 14 runs
to 2. Scores:
First game:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Kopp. If
Golf Notes
Thomas, 3b
Walker, cf
Burns, lb
Perkins, ss
Turner, 2b
McAvoy, c
BurruF, rf
J.John'n, p
2 4 OLtudge. lb 8 0 110
10 0 Foster, 3l 3 0 10
14 0 Menosky, If 4 0 2 0
111 0 Rice, if 4 0 8 0
10 3 Murphy, cf 1 1 0
1 2 OlGhurrlty. c 4 1 0
0 4 OiShanks, sh 3 0 10
0 2 0'Jnnvrln, :b 2 0 2 2
1 0 O! Harper, p 2 10 0
Gill, p 0 0 0 1
Leonard 0 0 0 0
xl'kinlch 10 0 0
8 27 2 Totals 20 3 27 3
Totals
Batted for Janvrln In scvunth.
xBatted for Harper In seventh.
Philadelphia 01010010 14
Washington 0 0100000 0 1
Two-base hit: Harper. Stolen bast's:
Murphy, Burns (2). Sacrifice hits:
Walker, Foster, Shanks, Kopp. Double
plcys: Shanks to Janvrln to Judge (2).
Lft on bases: Philadelphia. 3; Washing
ton, . Bases on balls: Off Johnson.
3; off Harper, 1; off Gill, 2. ' Hits: Off
Harper, 6 In seven Innings: off GUI, 2
In two. Hit by pitched ball: By Har
per (Burns, Burrua). Balk: Gill. Struck
out: By Harper, 6; by Gill, 1; by J.
Johnson, 4.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.E I AB.H.O.E.
Kopp. If 4 13 01 Judge, lb 5 2 11 0
Thomas, 8b 4 1 1 1 Foster, 3b 1 6 3 0 0
Walker, cf A 2 1 0 Menosky, If 4 2 3 0
Burns, lb 4 0 0 0 Rice, rf 2 12 0
Perkins, ss 3 0 1 0 Murphy, cf 6 3 2 8
Turner, 2b 2 0 10 Piclnlch, c 6 t 7 0
McAvoy, c 3 1 8 0 Shanks, ss 3 12 0
Burrus, rf 3 0 4 1 Leonard, 2b 4 1 0 0
Naylor, p 2 0 10 Shaw, p 3 10 0
Grevell, plOOO
Totals 87 18 27 0
Totals 30 6 24 2
Philadelphia 00010000 12
Washington 00800218 x 14
Two-base hltal Walker (2), Leonard,
Menosky. Three- base hits: Thomas,
Judge. Stolen bases: Menosky, Rice, Fos
ter, Kopp (2), Walker. Sacrifice hits:
Shaw, Rice, Shanks. Sacrifice flies: Me
nosky, Shanks. Double plays: Naylor to
Perkins to Burns; Shaw to Shanks to
Judge; Shanks to Judge. Left on buses:
Philadelphia. 2; Washington, 10. Bases'
on balls: Off Grevell, 4; off Naylor, 1; off
Shaw, 1. Hits: Off Naylor, 12 in 6 In
nings; off Grevell, 6 In 2 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: Menosky, by Grevell. Struck
nut: By Shaw, 6; by Naylor, 1. Losing
pitcher: Naylor.
Browns Clean Sox.
Chicago, July 26. Urban Faber weak
ened today and St. Louis bunched hits
and defeated Chicago, 6 to 2. Shocker
had only two bad innings in which the
locals were able to score. Grover Lowdsr
milk, the pitcher who announced his
retirement recently, returned to the White
Sox today. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I CHICAGO
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Austin, 3b 4 11 OU.Iebold, rf 4 0 2 0
Oedeon, 2b t 1 2 OlK.Colli's, 2b 4 2 3 0
Jac'bson, If 4 3 3 0 Weaver, ss 3 1
Flsler, lb 3 2 11 0Jaclt.son, If 4 0
Willla's, cf 4 0 3 OiFelsch, cf 4 2
Smith, rf 4 2 2 0Rlsberg, lb 4 1
Gerber, ss 4 13 Oi.McM'lIn, 3b 2 1
Severeld, c 4 2 2 OlLynn, c 3 0 3 0
Shocker, p 3 0 0 0 Faber, p 2 0 0 0
(J.Collins 10 0 0
Totals 34 12 27 ol Totals 31 7 27 2
Batted for Faber In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 5
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Two-base hits: Severeld (2). Three
base hits: Jacobson. Smith, Felsch. Stolen
base: Austin. Sacrifice hits: McMullln,
Weaver, Gedeon, Shocker. Sacrifice files:
Slsler, Lynn. Left on bases: St. Louis,
d; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Shocker, 2; off Faber. 1. Struck out: By
Faber, 1; by Shocker, 2.
2 1
5 0
4 1
8 0
0 0
Indians Twist Tigers' Tail.
Cleveland July 28. Although outbatted,
Cleveland defeated Detroit, 9 to 1, toaay,
bunching Its hits with passes by Ehmke
and Ayres. Detroit scored but once on
13 hits. Score:
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.E.
AB.H.O.E.
Bush.RS 6 15 1
Young, 2b 4 2 2 0
Cobb, cf 4 12 0
Veach, If 4 3 2 0
Hell'an, lb 4 1 7 0
Shorten, rf 4 2 4 0
Jones, 3b 2 110
Alnsmlth. c 4 1 1 0
Ehmke, p 1 0 0 0
Avers, p 10 0 0
Love, p 0 0 0 0
Flagstead 110 0
xElllson 1 0 0 0
Totals 36 13 24 1
0 3
1 2
1 4
2 1
Speaker, cf 2
Smith, rf 5
Gardner, 3b 5 2 2
Wa'bs'ss, 2b 4 2 4
John'on, lb I 1 I
O'Neill, c 3 13
Bagby, p 3 10
Omaha Field Club.
Medal play, 18 to qualify.
U E. Gillespie 86 14 72
R. D. Hart 1P6 18 88
P. L. Marks 97 . 14 81
F. G. Roberts 102 18 84
L. C. Knhn 100 18 82
H. C. Nicholson 5 18 77
Roy Collins 103 18 84
Al. Krug 81 14 71
C. B. Stuht 98 14 81
J. B. Fradenbuig . 88 11 77
0. M. Richards 101 18 83
F. Potter 82 12 80
L. G. Lowry 93 18 77
M. J. Coakley 94 18 76
J. Welch 109 24 86
Al. Calm , 85 8 77
M. T. Swarts 86 8 78
M. J. Swarts 88 11 77
J. Blakeney 91 14 77
M. H. LaPouceur 86 8 76
J. M. O'Neill 88 14 74
K. Lowe 96 14 82
. H. Menold 85 15 70
E. Sweet 67 10 77
F. H. Jones 90 12 78
E. E. Brando 100 18 82
J. W. Tlllson 07 18 79
0. E. Foster 102 18 84
The draw
O. H. Menold plays L. O. Lowry.
M. H. La Douceur plays Ernest Sweet.
J. M. O'Nell plays M. J. SwarU.
Albert Krug plays J. W. Tlllson.
L. E. Glllesnle plays Albert Cahn.
H. C. Nicholson plays Maynard Swartr,
M. J. Coakly plays J. R. Blakeney.
J. B. Fradenburg plays F. K. Jones.
Happy Hollow Club.
Over 150 players took part in the
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship. Scoring was high owing
to the wind and dry condition of the
course. F. W. Porter was low with
an 80, and Wally Shepard next with
83, followed by Fred Weppner with
84. Porter received a prize pre
sented by Byron Clark, while Frank
E. Clark presented a prize to be
given the player returning the low
est net score, and that was won by
13. N. Robertson with 88-18-70, the
lowest net card ever returned in a
contest at Happy Hollow.
Unless a player qualified in his
class (which was governed by Club
Handicap) or better, he .dropped out
of the play.
Following are the pairings for the
various flights:
CHAMPIONSHIP
F. W. Porter vs. A. H. Bewsher.
. E. E. O'Nell vs. B. N. Robertson.
F. B. Weppner vs. Yale Holland.
P. C. Scott vs. winner of tie.
W. Shepard, jr. vs. L. P. Campbell.
C. E. Paulson vs. J. 8. Taggart.
H. T. Hall vs. H. W. Morrow.
W. E Shafer vs. second in tie.
Following four players tied for last two
places: T. W. Austin. B. Crawford, P. W.
Downs, and J. A. Epeneter and will play
off same Monday night.
SECOND FLIGHT
G. M. Graham vs. Harold Moser.
H. C. Woodland vs. H. K. Shafer.
W. L. Wilcox vs. Dick Wagner.
B. H. Meile vs W. W. Hoye.
Fred Scholer vs. F. W. Waller.
J. H. Conrad va. A. E. Houghton.
W. C. Fraser vs. George Rasmussen.
E. T. Manning vs. H. Montgomery.
THIRD FLIGHT
L. M. McCague vs. R. E. Montgomery.
O. A. Sea bury vs. F. H. Woodland.
A. C. Munuer vs Ed. 8 Miller.
A. W. Nason vs. J. M. Oilchrlst.
W. W. oJhnstcm vs. O. Perry.
A. R. Wells vs. W. B. Young.
E. R. Perfect vs. J. T. Wachob. "
R. E. Reed vs. A. J. Cole.
FOURTH FLIGHT
R L, Robinson vs. Fred Dale.
I B. Irwin vs. Marvin Hundley. Jr.
Harold Russell vs. V. A. Waldman.
A. W. Bowman vs. E. C, Twamley.
Henry Allen vs. Byron Clark.
G. W. Johnston vs. C. H. Peterson.
H. M. Hundley, sr., vs. H. D. Rhoades.
A. D. Cloyd. Jr., vs. F. M. Brooks.
Matches must be played within one
week from date of pairings under penalty
of default
Champion Leaves His
Mother's Home; to Sign
Theatrical Contract
Salt Lake City, July 26. Jack
Denipsey, champion heavyweight
pugilist, left here tonight for Chi
cago, where he expects to sign a
theatrical contract for a period of
seven weeks. He was accompanied
by his manager, ; Jack Kearns.
Dempsey has been visiting his moth
er here since last Monday.
FREMONT MOTOR
RACES EXPECTED
TO DRAW CROWD
World's Championship Races
and Auto Polo to
Be on Card
of Events
Fremont, Neb., July 26. (Special)
Ten or more star auto race driv
ers will be in competition in world's
championship race events at Fre
mont nest Sunday, August 3, when
the Fremont Driving club will hold
a professional sanctioned auto race
meet.
Rules of the International Motor
Contests association will govern
and only licensed professional driv
ers will be in competition. The
Fremont track is one of the fastest
horse racing tracks in the state, and
as the world's champion dirt track
driver, George Clark and his famous
record-holding Sun Ray Duesen
berg will be in competition, it', is
expected that the Nebraska mile
record for half mile tracks will be
bested.
Eight events, including auto polo,
will be staged on the Fremont track
and it is expected that the largest
crowd of the year will assemble for
the event. Auto racing is a popular
sport this year, and the quality of
the entries at the Fremont meet is
very high.
Entries will include: ;
Oeorga Clark, Dallas Bun Ray ana
Jumbo Bens.
Rows Bralnerd, Kansas City Mlnerya.
Clyde Kelly, Beatrice Harrington,
Harry Demster, Indianapolis Peugeot.
Dick 8elp, Chicago Chevrolet.
L. D. Stone, Liverpool Flat Special,
Carl Jobs, Memphis Stuts No. I.
Ted Le Coco,, Paris Hudson Special. :
John Mercer, Dewey, Okla The Ford,
Jim Costa, Turino Italy Hudson.
John Waters, St. Louis "V" Ford.
Chlin Chai, Hong Kong Hankln Special.
The "Victory Sweepstakes" are
down on the card as the big event
of the day. This will be a free-for-all
and will be limited to the seven
cars who qualify with the fastest
time in the time trials. Clark,
Braincrd and Seip, corporal sergeant
and lieutenant respectively in the
United States army, are slated for a
three-cornered race for a handsome
trophy emblematical of the 1919
western championship. Clark will
drive his world's record-holding
Duescnberg, Brainerd his hewly im
ported English Minerva, valued at
21,000. and Seip an American Chev
rolet. Auto polo will be an added event
on the program.
American Association. A;
Toledo, O., July 23. Score: R. H. ft.
Milwaukee 7 IS I
Toledo U
Batteries: Faeth. Williams, Northrop
and Huhn: Brady. Adams and Murphy.
Toledo, July 26. Score, second game:
R. H. B.
Milwaukee JJ 1
Toledo 10
Batteries: Howard and Huhn; McCt.ll
and Murphy.
Louisville, Ky.. July 26. Score: R. H. E.
Minneapolis J J J
Louisville 1
Batteries: Whttehouse and Owens; Gra
ham, Stewart and Korher.
Columbus, O., July 26. Score: H. tt. K.
St. Paul J 12 1
Columbus " "
Batteries: Oriner, Nelhaus, Halt and
McMcnemy; Sherman, Walker and. Wag
ner. ... .-
Indianapolis, July 26. Score: E.H. E.
Kansas City 1 J
Indianapolis .. II 1
Batteries: Parks. Allen, Johnson and
LaLonge; Crum and Leary. J
Totals 30 11 27 1
Batted for Ayers In seventh.
Betted for Love In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Cleveland 03004010 1 S !
Two-base hits: Young,. Flagstead. Gard- i
nsr. Three-base hit: Wambsgariss. Stolen
base: Chapman, Speaker. Smith (2),
Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits: Chapman (2),
Oraney. Double plays: Johnston, Chapman
and Johnston: Wambsganss, Chapman and
Johnston; Wamhsganes. Johnston and
Gardner; Chapman, Wambxganss and
Johnston; Bush, Young and Hellmann.
Left on baes: Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 9.
Bases on balls:! Off Ehmke, 6; off Ayers.
2; off Bagby, 1. Hits: Off Ehmke, 3 in
3 1-3 innlnRs; off Ayers, 3 In 2 2-3 innings;
off Love, 3 in 2 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Love, Graney. Struck out: By
Ehmke, 1; by Bagby, 1. Losing pitcher:
Khmke.
Yanks Quit Losing.
Boston, July 26. New York broke Its
losing streak today by knocking over four
runs in the ninth, defeating Boston. 8 to 6.
Score:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E
Peck'gh. ss 4 1 4 lj Hooper, rf
6 J V V 1 ll, 3 "
4
2
1
AB.H.O.E.
Pipp. lb
Baker, Sb 4
Lewis, If fi
Pratt, 2b 6
Bodie, rf 4
Fewster, cf 4
Hannah, c S
Qulnn, p 3
Mogri'ge, p 0
Fhawkey, p 6
Thor'len, p 0
Wlckland 1
Russell, p 0
0 noth, cf
2 0 Huth, ir
1 liSrhang, e
1 1 0 Gainer, lb
1 2 olshon'on. 2b
1 Scott, ss 2
OlMcNally. ss 3
OiMusser, p 0
OlJones, p 2
fljxl.amar 1
O'zCaldwell 1
0
Totals 3D 14 27 3! Totals 34 10 27 2
Batted for Thormahlen In ninth.
xBatted for Musser In second.
zBatted for Jones In ninth.
New York 21010000 4
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 5
Two-base hits: Baker, Lewis, Pipp,
Schang, Hooper.' Three-hsse hit: Pipp.
Stolen base: Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Pipp,
Vitt, Gainer.- Sacrifice fly: Vitt. Double
plays: Fewster to Peckinpaugh to Baker;
Pecklnpaugh to Baker; Shannon to Gainer.
Left on bases: New York, 9; Boston, 13.
Bases on balls: Off Qulnn, 2; off Thor
mahlen, 2; Jones, 4. Hits: Off Qulnn, 8
In S Innings; Mogrldge, 1 in 0 Inning: off
Shawkey, 0 In 1 Inning; off Thormahlen,
1 In 2 innings; off Russell, 0 In 1 Inning;
off Musser, 6 in 2 innings; off Jones, 8 In
7 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Qulnn
(Gainer, Jones); by Shawkey fltoth); by
Thormahlen (Shannon). Struck out: By
Qulnn, 3; by Runaell, 2; by Jones, 3. Passed
ball: Schang. Winning pitcher: Russell.
Losing pitcher. Jones.
Moose in Golf Game.
Northport, Me. Wandering on to
the golf links of the local golf club I
a moose saw a red flag at the eight
hole. The moose charged fiercely, j
tearing up the turf on the putting
green I
Take Your Vacation
..on a..
Har ley Davidson
It is an every day occurrence for transcontinental
tourists on HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR
CYCLES to stop and tell us of the wonderful trip
they are having, seeing the country at a trifling
expense, and of having confidence in their ma
chines to travel around the world. SO CAN YOU
have a wonderful trip if you own a
HARLEY-DA VIDSON
the MASTER MOTORCYCLE
Come in, and let us give you a demonstration on -'
this wonderful machine.
VictorRRoos
"The Cycle Man"
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
and Bicycles and Every
thing for the Cyclist
2701.03-05 Leavnworth Street,
Omaha, Nab.
Lnrje.t Cycle House In the Middle West.
