THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, .1919.
DnilDVCO I'flM IM
IIUUIII1I.U Iff 111 111
SPITE OF UMP'S
BAD DECISIONS
Capture Last Game of Series
From St. Joseph, 6 to 4;
Umpire Freshwater
Challenges Dolan.
The Rourkes captured the final
game of the St. Joe series by a score
of 6 to 4. Umpire Freshwater's work
flavored greatly of the Holmes va
riety and he was roundly hissed by
the crowd. At the close of the
game, Manager Dolan of the leaders
challenged him and they went
around behind the stands, but noth
ing came of it.
There was no scoring for two
Innings, but in the third, the Josies
managed to sneak one across, Har
grave getting a two-bagger and
scoring on Kelleher's single. The
Rourkes went runless in this irame.
Each club scored three in the
fourth, St. Joe on a single, double,
sacrifice fly and another single.
Omaha made its counter on three
successive singles by Jackson, Ma
son and Hemmingway.
The locals scored again in the
fifth, Spellman making a two-bagger
and advancing a base on a wild
pitch and scoring on Schatzman's
out at first. Jackson singled again
in the sixth and was out on a field
er's choice of Mason's grounder to
the pitcher. Hemmingway popped
to third and Lee brought Mason
home with a three-base knock, but
died on third when Graham popped
to the pitcher.
The visitors scored one in the
eighth on a double by Bonowitr,
Brubecker's sacrifice, Beall's pass
and Mason's error. The Omaha
crew came through with two in this
frame, Barbeau leading off with a
single and Jackson advancing him
a base with another single. Mason
hit to the pitcher and Barbeau was
thrown out at third. Hemmingway
singled and Jackson , and Mason
crossed the dish. St. Joe was una
ble to count in the ninth and Oma
ha didn't bat.
In right field in the seventh in
ning, Graham lost a foul fly in the
sun. He was so disgusted that he
grabbed the ball and threw it toward
the bleachers intending to throw it
out of the lot. A colored gentle
man was seated on the rail at the
back of the seats and the ball rap
ped him on the side of- the "haid."
He toppled about a little and rolled
down on the seats. When' he arose
he came down to the field and was
ready to do battle with Graham,
but Umpire Dailey made him get
back away from the fence.
Score:
OMAHA.
Barbena, Sb
Jackson, lb
Mason, 2b,
Hemmingway, as,
I., cf
Graham, rf , . . . . .
Srhlnkle. If
Spellman, e, . . . . .
Ctohatzmun, p, . .
AB.R. H. PO.A. E.
...401220
..4 2 8 8 1 0
...4 S 1 IS 1
.., 4 0 2 1 4 0
...8.0 t 8 0 0
... 4 0 0 8 0 0
. . . 5 0 0 1
..,8 1 1,8 0 0
...8 0 0 .1 1 0
Totals
.34 6 10 27 U 2
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.R. H. PO.A. E.
Dolan, rf, j J O 1 0 0
Hargrave, 2b, ... , . 5 18 13 0
Kelleher, ,..8 0 1 8 0
C. Jackson, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Bonowlta, rf 4 8 8 1 0 0
Bruhmker, 8b 2 1 1 1 0
Bea!!, lb 2 0 0 9 0 0
f r.bV. c. 0 2 0 0
Monro?, p. 4 0 1 1 8 1
Total 11 2 13 1
Si. Joseph 00120001 01
Omb!t .7. . . . . 00021102 x 6
Two-base hits: Hargrave, Brubecker,
Ppeltman, Bonowlta. Three-base hit: te.
Stolen base: Le. Sacrifice hit: Brn
beeker (2). Sacrifice fly: Beall. Struck
out: Hv Schatiman, 8; by Monroe. 8. Base
on balls: Off Schatiman, 3: oft Monroe,
1, lft on bases: Omaha, 4: St. Joseph,
8." Time, 1:55. Impires: Freshwater and
falley. Attendance, 400.
Joplin Players Make Many
Bobbles and Tulsa Wins, 6-3
Tnlsa, Okl., Aug. 4 Joplin's er
rors aided materially in Tulsa's o
to 3 victory today, the locals get
ting three out of the four games of
the series.
TULSA. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.E. nn.u.D.
Tho son, 3D v i i
1
Wuffll, b
Burke, ct
Dllti. If
SNatt'y, lb
Clave d, Sb
Davis, rf
Tlerney, ss
O'Brien, o
Dennis, p
0 2
1 i
o
1 14
1 8
2 1
0 1
1 4
0 0
Nutt. cf
0 Boehler, lb
Totals
Collins, o
Hall, rf
Lamb, ss
C'brook, lb
Smith. If
0 BurwelL It
ICrutcher, p
tl SIT ll
I Totals 88 S 24 t
Joplin 00100180 1 S
Tulsa 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 1 X 4
Two-baee hit: Davis. Three-base hits:
Cleveland. Slattery. Nutt. Home run:
Claybrook. Sacrifice hits: Clevetand,
Tlerney. Hall. Stolen bases: Thompson,
Nutt. Bases on balls Off Dennis. 1; off
Crutcher. 2. Hit by pitched bll: By
Crutch-er (Dtltz). Struck out: By Den
nis, 4; by Crutcher, 3. Double plays:
Cleveland. Wuffll and Slattery: Cleveland
and Wuffll: Lamb. Boehler and Claybrook.
Left on bases: Tulsa, 6; Joplin, 5. Time,
1:30. Umpires: Shannon and Vltter.
Base Ball Standings - j
WESTERN LEAGTE.
Won. Lost Pet.
St. Joseph ....4i 3 .545
81oux City 4 43 .(17
Oklahoma City 44 43 .617
Wichita 47 44 .MO
Des Moines 40 44 .611
Tulsa 4 48 ,4
OMAHA 7
Joplin 60 .432
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha, : St Joseph, 4.
Des Moines, 3: Sioux City. 0.
Oklahoma City. I; Wichita, T.
Tulsa, (; Joplin, t.
Games Today.
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
St.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..81 3 .7
..57 23 .071
..48 40 .(45
..44 44 .(00
..48 47 .478
..38 (2 .883
..32 (3 .876
..81 66 .3(8
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, (; Chicago, 2.
Boston-Pittsburgh: rain.
Brooklyn, 6, St. Louis, I.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago ES 35 .634
Cleveland 62 40 .665
New York 60 40 .55rt
Detroit 61 41 .654
St. Louis 49 41 .544
Boston 41 49 .456
Washington 39 65 .415
Philadelphia 25 61 .281
MAYS CASE WILL
BRING ON BITTER
L E G ALJATTLE
New York Americans' Owners
to Get Injunction Restrain
ing League Head From
Interference.
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 2; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, 2: St. Louis, 1.
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Paul . .' 68 37 ' .611
Indianapolis 68 37 .611
Louisville 54 43 .557
Kansas City 60 46 .521
Columbus 48 47 .505
Minneapolis 43, 62 .453
Toledo 3fT 60 .376
Milwaukee 36 61 .371
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis 7; Toledo, 0.
Louisville, 6; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, ; St. Paul, 4.
Wichita 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 37
Oklahoma City 000161 10 9
Two-base hits: Griffin, Griggs (2), Tan
ner, Wllholt, Bowman. Three-base hits:
Washburn. Newasha. Home run: Grif
fin. Stolen bases: Tanner. Berger.
Double plays: Meadows to Tanner to
Adams, Berger to Tanner, Benson to Adams
to Washburn to Mueller. Struck out: By
Meadows 6, by Lynch 3, by Bowman 1.
Bases on balls: Off Meadows 3, off Lynch
3. Hits: Off Lynch 11 in (. off Bowman
8, Wichita 8. Wild pitch: Meadows
(Wllholt). Left on bases: Oklahoma City
8, Wichita 8. Wild pitch: Uy Meadows
(2). Time: 1:65. Umpires: Jacobs and
Meyers.
Boosters Blank Sioux City
and Score Three on Errors
Sioux City, la., Aug. 4. Sioux
City lost the final game of the series
with Des Moines, 3 to 0, the Boost
ers scoring all their runs on errors.
Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.E.
Moran, 3b
CJood'n, 2b
Defate, as
Meloan, If
Rob'son, cf
Brok'w, lb
N.Walr, rf
Blffert. o
nVeteher, p '3
Carmen . 1
0 13
4 2
0 2
1
0 0
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.E.
Milan, If
Coffey. 2b 4
H'brook, lb 4
Conn'ley, cf 3
Breen, rf 4
.T.Walker, e 3
E'oldt, 3b 3
Hart'd, ss 3
Rayne, p 4
Totals 32 6 27 0
Totals 33 9 27 6
Batted for Fletcher In ninth.
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Des Moines ,.0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Two-baso hits: Goodwin, Hoblnson, J.
Walker, Moran, Fletcher, Milan. Three
base hit: Defate. Sacrifice hits: Coffey,
Ewoldt. Double plays: Walker to
Brokaw, Milan to Coffey, Connolley to
Ewoldt, Defate to Goodwin to Brokaw.
Stolen bases: Hasbrook, Defate. Meloan.
Bases on balls: Off Fletcher 3. off Payne)
3 Struck out: By Fletcher 3, by Payne
4. Hit by pitcher: J. Walker. Hits snd
earned runs: 'Off Fletcher, 6 hits and 0
run; off Payne, 9 hits and 0 run. Left
on bases: Des Moines 2, Sioux City 9. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Beoker and Holmes.
Oklahoma City Takes Three
Out of Five From Wichita
Oklahoma City, Aug. 4. Okla
homa City made it three out of five
in the series by defeating Wichita
today, 9 to 7. Wilhoit secured three
hits- and ran his string to 54 con-
erntive carries. Score:
Wichita. I OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
3 2
1 2
0 0
Wllholt, cf 4
Wash'n, 2b (
W.t -If s
Muellre, lb 5 1 11
Newh a. rf 2 12
Yaryan. e 4 0 5
Berger, ss 4 3 2
Marr, 3b 4 10
Tynch. p 3 0 0
BoWn, p 2 2 0
Llndl'e. 3b
Griggs, rf
Falk. If
Adams. lb
llTanner. ss
01 Griffin, cfr.
0 Benson, 2b
ll Palmer, a
Meadows, p
Totals 38 13 24 3
2
3 0
0 1
1 10
1 3
2 2
2 3
2
0 0
Totals 38 14 2T 4
Plattsmouth Meets Defeat
at Hands of Omaha Outlaws
The Omaha Outfaws, a newly or
ganized team of the north side, de
feated the Plattsmouth Red Sox at
Plattsmouth Sunday in a close and
interesting game by the score of 7
to 6.
The features of the game were the
hitting and pitching of Curt Peter
son of the Outlaws and the fielding
of Doc O'Neil, third sacker of the
Outlaws.
The Outlaws are open for a game
with a fast out-of-town team for
Sunday, August 17 Arrangements
can be made by communicating with
their manager, Eddie Kester, 2607
Bristol street, Omaha, or care of
Omaha Bee.
Kinsella and Gould Sign Up.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Articles of
agreement have been signed for a
match for the open championship of
America in court tennis between Jay
Gould, amateur, and Walter A. Kin
sella, professional, to be played on
the court of the Racquet club here
next 'December. The match will be
the best of 13 sets, four sents on
December 2, four on December 4,
and the remaining sets on Decem
ber 6. 'No advantage sets are to be
played
If Gould wins, he will receive a
cup and Kinsella is to receive a
large purse, win or lose.
Ord Defeats Arcadia.
Ord, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Ord defeated Arcadia, Sun
day, at Jenner's park, 6 to 3. The
score was tied when in a ninth
inning rally Ord put three runs
across the plate. Smith of Utica
pitched for Arcadia.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer -meeting of Saratoga
Racing association, at Saratoga, N. Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at
North Randall, O. Great Western circuit
meeting opens at LaHarpe, 111.
Tennis: Connecticut state championship
loarnsnirni opens at norroiK, conn.
Boxing: Charley Weinert vs. AI Rob.
erts, 8 rounds, at Bayonne, N. J. Jack
Herriek ts "Steamboat Rill" Scott. 10
rounas, as skaiamazoo, men.
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Teatment
Known for 50 Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheumatism.-
Catarrh and Skin
Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field, are abun
dantly supplied with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gredients for making a remedy, for
practically every ill and ailment of
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs, and barks which Na
ture has placed at the disposal of
man, are better than strong min
eral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the
bowels, by eating put the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys
pepsia and often entirely ruining
the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of een
tie-acting, healing, purifying" roots,
herbs . and barks, possessing prop
erties that build up all parts of
the system and cleansing the blood
of the germs that cause Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it is permanent Get
a. 5. S. at any drue store to-dav,
It is a standard remedy, recomized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 261 Swift Laboratory,
Aiianw, ua. Aav,.
"TO
New York, Aug. 4. One of the
bitterest internal fights major
league base ball has experienced is
expected to follow the developments
today in the case of Carl Mayes,
New York American league pitcher,
who was indefinitely suspended by
President Ban Johnson of the
American league for refusal to pay
a fine. The Yankee club officials
not only took steps today to begin
injunction , proceedings against the
league ( president to restrain him
from preventing New York using
the player, but also issued' a state
ment in which it directly charged
that Johnson is interested in the
Cleveland club.
Will Get Injunction.
After conferences today of the
New York owners, Col. Jacob Rup-
pert and Lieutenant Colonel Huston
and their lawyers, it was stated by
Colonel Huston that the prelimi
nary action would be to get out an
injunction against Johnson and pre
vent him from interfering with the
New York club's property rights.
The club s attorneys also took up
the question of instituting a per
sonal damage suit aeaint Johnon
on behalf of Colonels Ruppert and
Huston.
Mr. Johnson would not see press
representatives today, but issued a
statement announcing that the spe
cial meeting of the American league
called for tomorrow had been can
celed. The New York owners had
informed Johnson that . they would
not attend the meeting.
President Johnson declined to
comment on the charge of Colonel
Huston that he was interested in the
Cleveland club.
Would Lower Standard.
In a statement asserting that
'to permit the transfer of the plaver
to one of the contending teams for
the championship would lower the
standard of base ball and place a
premium on flagrant violation of
club discipline," President Johnson
gave his side of the case.
After detailing the manner in
which Mays left the Boston , club
n Chicago during the progress of
a game, Mr. Johnson said that the
Chicago, Cleveland and JSiew York
clubs immediately opened negotia
tions to obtain the player. This, he
said, prompted a vigorous protest
from the Washington, St. Louis and
Detroit clubs and later from Phila
delphia. James Dunn, owner of the
Cleveland club, immediately with
drew his efforts to obtain Mays as
soon as the argument was presented
to him that for a pennant contender
to obtain the services of the player
would "lower the standard of base
ball."
Ten days after Mays left the Bos
ton club Mr. Johnson said he wired
Manager Barrow of the Boston club
as follows: - " '
"Please explain why Boston club
has neglected to suspend Mays. This
must be done immediately or Amer-
can league will be forced to take ac
tion."
Sent Message to Ruppert.
On the same day he said he sent
the following message to Col. Rup
pert of the Yankees:
Mays left Boston club without
permission and lias made declara
tion he will not continue in its serv
ice. This is a most flagrant breach
of discipline and should not go un
punished. Six clubs have protested
that player should not be permitted
to go elsewhere. To allow this in
cident to go unchallenged will work
endless harm- to the American league.
Clubs should stand together and re
fuse to negotiate for. this man."
T heard nothing more from Col
onel Ruppert and naturally sup
posed he had dropped all negotia
tions for Mays," Mr. Johnson's state
ment said. When the announce
ment was made in the newspapers
of July 31, that the player had been
transferred to the New York club,
I was astonished. Immediately I
suspended Mays indefinitely and
wired both the New York and Bos
ton clubs to that effect.
Dunn Refused to Comment.
Chicago, Aug. 4. James Dunn,
president, of the Cleveland American
league base ball club, tonight re
fused to comment on the charge that
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American league, has an interest in
the Cleveland club. "The Cleveland
club is a stock corporation," Mr.
Dunn said. Mr. Johnson and, not I
is the one to say whether he has an
interest in the Cleveland club."
Eddie McGoorty Signs
to Meet Joe Beckett
for Large Side Wager
heavyweight champion, and Eddie
lvicvjuvi ijr ut vaimuan, VV is., lias
hpen arranged for Sprtpmhr ? in
this city. The men will battle for a
t f0 Artri a r
purse oi t,uw ano a side bet ot
r i nnft
A. 1 ,VUV.
The hunt bptwcn T?i-ktt -inrl
Georges Carpentier, the French
, i- - ... .
neavy-weignt cnampion, nas been
postponed until November.
Langf ord and Thompson Draw
in First Bout for Negro Title
Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 4. Sam Lang
ford of Boston and Jack Thompson
of Philadelphia fought 15 fast
rounds to a draw here tonight. It
was the first fight in an elimination
series for the $1,500 belt offered by
Billy McClain, promoter of this city,
for the. negro heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Miss Voorhees and Johns
Win Mixed Double Title
Kansas City, Aug. 4 Miss Mary
Katherme Voorhees, Evanston, 111.,
and H. Van Dyke Johns, Berkeley,
Cal., won the mixed double title in
the Western tennis tourney late to
day, defeating Mrs. Ralph Peer,
Kansas City, and Charles Speire,
Kingfisher, Okl.. 6-2; 6-3. . .
PVTTINCITII1&
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITtrDlttSTOAm
THE. idea now seems to be to buy players and strengthen your team
for the winter.
Great Scotch warrior was about to quit when he grabbed new courage
piping a spider spin a web across a tub. Tommy Lipton must have seen
one crocheting a web across the ocean.
i m
Boston fans now chirp that Barrow couldn't get a hop out of a team
of frogs.
Detroit reports Ty Cobb has two gray hairs. That bird will still be
playing when he has two Adam's apple's.
When a manager is copping the gravy he is a duke. But when the
team starts tossing two sixes the fans are off him like last winter's mit
tens. Even the Tower of Pisa doesn't lean his way.
A suit of clothes will cost 200 checks. Three pieces. Coat, trousers
and a plea in involuntary bankruptcy.
The bird who got round-shouldered lifting1 beer glasses to his chin
now claims that prohibition is making him look like a camel.
Those late inning rallies of the Yanks aren't too late figuring in inn
ings, but plenty late in months. .
White Sox are only leading the league by a fraction of a million,
Dempsey and Carpentier would be a good match, as it would keep
Carp in practice between wars.
The old dark horse that used to pop up and cop the American league
pennant must be using peroxide this season.
Navy, took 'em over and the navy brought 'em back, but if they
brought back the West Point eleven,.it's their own fault.
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONALS WIN,
5 TO 2, FROM CUBS
in-
Misplays in Fourth and
Ninth Innings Give
QualTers Great Chance
to Cop.
Chicago, Aug. 4. Erratic fielding
by Magee and Merkle, coupled with
opportune hitting, gave Philadelphia
i 5-to-2 victory over Chicago today.
Magee's error was responsible for
two runs in the fourth, and Mer
kle's two misplays let in two runs
in the ninth. Score:
PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Bancr't, ss
Blck'n,3b
Willi's, ct
Meusel, rf
Lmle's, lb .
Whltted, If
Paulo'e. 2b
TraRes'r, c
Packard, p
0 Flack, rf
OiHollo'r, s
Ol Hfirzogr, 2b
0 Merkle. lb
2 12 0 Maker, If
2 1 Oi Deal, 3b
1 4 ' OlPaskrt, cf
1
0 0
2 4
1 1
Totals 37 11 27 d
Klllefer, c
Hendrix, p
Martin, p
Daly
Carter, p
2 1
0 2
1 8
2 12
2 2
0 0
0 0
Totals 31 8 27 3
Batted for Martin In eighth Inning.
Philadelphia 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 25
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Two-base. hits: Magee (2), Flack, Pack,
ard. Three-base hit: Luderus. Stolen
bases: Mausel (2). Sacrifice hits: Hol
locher. Sacrifice fly: Whltted. Double
play: Packard to Paulette to Luderus.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 11; Chicago,
5. Bases on ball: Off Hendrix, 2; off
Packard, 1; off Martin, 1; off Carter, 1.
Hits: Off Hendrix, 4 in 3 2-3 Innings:
off Martin, 4 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Carter,
3 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: Flack,
by Packard: Tragesser, by Martin. Struck
out: By Packard, 2; by Hendrix, 1.
Losing pitcher: Hendrix.
Golf Notes
Dodgers Win Again.
St. Louis, Aug. 4. Brooklyn took three
out of four from St. Louis by winning the
last game of the scries today. 6 to 3. The
visitors got five hits. Including a triple
by Johnston, which netted three runs be
fore Ames could settle down In the first.
Score :
BROOKLYN. I ST. LOl'IS.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Olson, ss 5 0 4 0 H'thcote, cf 4 0 3 0
Johns'n, 2b 5 3 2 1 Stock, 2b 4 0 0
Griffith, rf 4 2 0 0 Hornsby, 3b 4 I 0
Z. Wheat, If 5 1 4 0 McHenry, If 4 3 3
Myers, cf 5 1 1 OlDilhoefer. o 4 1 5
Konet'y, lb 4 2 13 0 Miller, lb i 1 14
Ward, 3b 4 2 1 0 Lavan, ss 3
0 1 0 Smith, rf 3
0 1 0 Ames, p 1
Goodwin, p 1
M.Wheat, c 2
Pfeffer, p 4
Shotton
Sherdel, p
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Total! 38 11 27 l Totals 33 1 27 2
Batted' for Goodwin In eighth.
Brooklyn 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
St. Loula 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 I
Two-baae hit: DUhoefer. Thrfe-basa hit:
Johnston. Double plays: Olson to Ko.
netchy, Olson to Johnston to Konetchy.
Left on bases: Brooklyn t, St. Louis 3.
Base on balls: Off Amos 1. Hits:. Off
Ames. 10 In 4 innings; off Ooodwln, none
In 4 lnlnga. Hit by pitched ball: By Ames
(M. Wheat), by Ooodwln (M. Wheat).
Struck out: By Pfeffer 1, by Amea 1, by
Goodwin 3. Losing pitcher: Amea.
Middaugh Goes Fifty
Straight Without a
Miss in Fremont Shoot
Frank Middaugh led the field in
high marks at the Fremont Trap
shooting club's meet last Sunday.
He made a straight of 50 in the regu
lar competition and broke 48 of 50 in
the handicap.
Good scores was the rule, this
week, Charley Rector and Dr. Kling
each smash 49 out of 50. Two 48
scores and the same number of 46
marks yvert made as well as other
good scores.
The scores:
F. Middaugh 50 x 60
Miller Park Club.
Bob Golt was the prize wifner in
the first flight of Miller park golfers
this week with a net 71. The second
flight went to J. P. Larmon, who
played like a veteran "and came in
with a card of 87-18-69.
In the finals of the McCaffrey
cup Leavey Hudson had no trouble
disposing "of Ben Yousem.
The contest next week will be
qualifying rounds for the club cham
pionship to be divided into three
flights. The first 16 players go into
the championship flight, the next 16
into the directors' flight and the bal
ance into the consolation.
First Flight.
Bob Ga.lt 82 11 71
Charles Dooley 81 8 73
B. R. Burke 85 11 74
H. J. McCarthy ,....85 10 75
Carl Fried .....85 10 76
J. B. Fradenberg 88 11 7B
John Flnlayson 86 8 77
Walter Dlabrow 87 78
W. S. BUnn 89 11 78
Howard Judson 80 11 79
Charles Thlesscn . . .. 86 4 81
W. J. Hlslop 92 11 81
J. K. Flnlayson 92 10 82
Second Flight.
J. P. Larmon 87 18 69
George Hurst 90 18 72
Alex Finlayson 90 13 73
Rod Malcolm 90 16 74
W. R. Wall 87 12 75
E. A. Brown 91 14 77
A. D. Bland 91 14 77
G. M. Matthews 90 13 77
G. D. Babbitt si 13 78
A. S. Gibson 100 20 80
F. P. Brown 97 16 81
A. R. Heitland too -18 82
E. E. Lloyd 103 18 85
D. P. Moore.. 102 17 85
C. M. Rice 99 13 86
J. O. Johnston 104 18 86
G. M. Bartlett 113 20 93
Jersey City, Aug. 4. Mel Coogan
of Brooklyn had a shade the better
of Johnny Dundee of New York in
an 8-round bout here toniKht.
HOME RUN GIVES
PHILADELPHIA
WIN OVER BROWNS
Perkins Puts One in Left
Field Bleachers for Cir
cuit Trip on Home
Field.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Perkins
home run into the left field bleach
ers gave Philadelphia the last game
of the series with St. Louis today,
7 to 3. The squeeze play, with
Gedeon bunting, followed, by Jacobs'
single, gave the visitors a'2-to-l lead
in the third inning, which they main
tained until the Athletics reached
Davenport in the seventh. Score:
8T.
Aur.'n.Sb-sa
Gede'n, 2b
Jacob'n. If
Staler, lb
Wlllia'a. cf
Smith, rf
Gerber, as
Pemmltt
Bron'e, 3b
Sever'd, c
Paven't, p
Gallia, p
xTobln
LOUI9
AB.H.l
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Kopp, If 3 0 11
Tho'as, lb S 1 1 0
Walker, cf 4 1 I
Strunk, rf 4 110
Burns, lb 4 3 1 0
Witt, 2b 3 13 0
Turner, sa 4 10 0
Perkins, c 4 13 0
Johnson, p 4 0 0 0
Totals 33 9 27 1
Totals S3 10 24 t
Batted for Gerber In eighth
xBatted for Gallia In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Philadelphia ., 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 x 7
Two-base hit: Sisler. Home run: Per
kins. Stolen basea: Thomas, Burns. Sac
rifice hits: Gedeon, Smith, Thomas. Pouble
plays: Turner. Witt and Burns. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, (.
Bases on balls: Off Davenport. 1; off
Gallia, 1; off Johnson. 2. Hits: Off
Davenport. 9 In 7 Innings, none out In
eighth; off Gallia, 0 In 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Davenport, 4; by Johnson, 2.
Losing pitcher: Davenport.
Red Sox Defeat White Sox.
Boston, Aug. 4. Boston captured the
series from Chicago, today, by winning 2
to 1. Boston hit freely, but splendid sup
port behind Faber kept the score down.
Score:
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
.CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E.
Lelbold, rf 4 1 2 0
E. C'na. 2b 3 1 4 01
Weaver, sa 4 1 0
Jackson, If 4 1 0
Felsch, cf 4 3 2
Risberg, lb 0
McM'n, 3b 4 0 0
Schalk, c 3 0 7
Faber, p 2 0 0
J. Collins 110
Kerr, p 0 0 0
Hooper, rf 4
Vltt, 3b 6
0)Roth, cf S
0 Ruth, If 0
Schang, c 3
Mclnnis, lb 4
Shan'on, Sb 4
Scott, ss 4
Jones, p t
Totals 32 8 24 2 Totals 32 11 27 1
'Batted for Faber In eighth.
Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 2
Two-base hits: Lelbold, Scott. Three
base hit: J. Collins. Stolen bases: Roth,
Hooper, Vltt. Sacrifice hits: E. Collins.
Risberg, Jones, i Double plays: Weaver,
E. Collins, Risberg; Vltt. Shannon, Mc
lnnis; Ruth, Shannon. Left on bases:
Chicago, 6; Boston, 13. Basea on balls:
Off Faber, 6. Hits: Off Faber, 11 In
seven Innings; off Kerr, none In one in
ning. Hit by pitched ball: By Faber (Ruth).
Struck out: By Faber, 2; by Kerr, 1;
by Jones. 2. Losing pitcher: Faber.
American Association.
Indianapolis, Aug. 4. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 0 2
Indianapolis 7 14 3
Batteries: Miljus. Sanders and Murphy,
Kelley; Rogge and Gossett.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 4. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Paul 4 7 0
Kansas City 12 1
Batteries: Merrltt, Browne, Hall and
Hargrave; ,Hall and LaLonge.
Louisville, Aug. 4. Score: Tt. H. E.
Columbus 2 8 0
Louisville 6 0
Batteries: Sherman, Horstman and Wag
ner; Davis and Meyer.
Southern Association.
At Birmingham, 1-6; Nashville, 4-4
At Atlanta, 1-1; Chattanooga, 0-0.
At Mobile, 7-7; Little Rock, 4-1.
At New Orleans, 1; Memphis, t.
California Tennis
Star Defeats Boy
Wonder of New York
Newport, R. I., Aug. 4. The sur
prises of the first round matches in
the invitation lawn tennis tourna
ment at the Casino today were the
defeat of Vincent Richards of New
York, one of the national doubles
champions, by Clarence J. Griflin of
San Francisco in four sets, and the
difficulty which William M. John
ston of San Francisco, former na
tional champion, had in disposing of
J. W. Foster of Boston. Griffin's
playing was like clockwork. He was
perfect both in the back court and
at the net, while Richards was not
up to top form.
Although Johnston won in
straight sets, two of these went to
extra games and there were fifteen
deuce games. The California star
was in good form but Foster showed
unexpected strength.
The Australian players, Patterson,
Lycett, Thomas and Brookes, are
expected to arrive in time to play
tomorrow.
Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, de
feated Craig Biddle, jr., Philadel
phia, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4.
Charles S. Garland, jr., Pittsburgh,
defeated C. M. Bull, jr., New York,
6-2, 6-0, 6-3.
Ales G. Gravem, San Francisco,
defeated Ben Yamasaki, Japan, 6-1,
6-2. 6-3.
Watlace F. Johnson, Philadelphia,
defeated Alfred S. Dabney, Boston,
6-2, 6-3, 6-1.
Maj. E. B. Harran of England de
feated Eugene Reyal, Newport, who
substituted for F. T. Hunton of New
York, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Ichya Kumagae, Japan, defeated
Hoffman Nickerson, New York, 6-0,
6-0, 6-0.
C. J. Griffin, San Francisco, de
feated Vincent E. Richards of New
York, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6.
R. N. Danna, Providence, defeated
C. D. Biddle, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-0,
6-1.
N. W. Niles, Boston, defeated A.
D. Champlin, Providence, 6-0, 6-0,
6-2.
R. Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls,
New York, defeated S. C. Devereux,
Utica, N. Y., substituting for T. R.
Pell, New York, 6-0. 6-0, 6-1.
N. S. Parker, New York, defeated
C. K. Shaw, Providence, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1.
M. E. McLoughlln, San Francisco, de.
feated Joseph Harriman, Jr., who sub
stituted for Douglas Watters, New Or
leans, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0.
S. H. Vosehll, New York, defeated J. L.
Werner. Princeton, 6-4, 6-3. 8-2.
William T. Tilden, New York, defeated
Stanley Mortimer, Jr., Nyport, 6-0, 6-1,
6-1.
W. M. Washburn, New York, defeated
E. H. Hooker, New York, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4.
R. Norrls Williams II, Boston, defeated
Josiah Wheelwright, Boston, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
F. C. Inman, New York, defeated W. P.
Compton, New York, who substituted for
Cecil Donaldson, 4-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1.
F. C. Boggs. New York, defeated J. D.
E. Jones. Jr., Providence, 6-1. 6-1, 13-11.
J. P. K. Jones, Jr., Providence, defeat
ed J. D. Ewing, New York, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
R. C. Seaver, Boston, defeated S. W.
Merrihew, New York, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0.
H. C. Johnson, Boston, defeated F. G.
Anderson, New York, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
William M. Johnston, San Francisco, de
feated J. W. Foster, Boston, 8-6, 6-2, 7-5.
T. C. Bundy, San Francisco, defeated
Paul W. Gibbons, 6-1, 6-2. 6-8.
Lew Tendler and Ted Lewis
Win Open Air Boxing Bouts
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Lew Tend
ler, the Philadelphia lightweight,
defeated Willie Jackson of New
York in six rounds at Shibe park
tonipht.
Ted "Kid" Lewis of England,
former welterweight champion, out
boxed Steve Latzo of Hazelton, Pa.
OMAHA HORSE
WINS ONE HEAT
AT CLEVELAND
0. U. C. Takes Third Mile of
2:06 Pace in 2:05 1-4
Henry Thomas Cops Two- -Year-Old
Trot.
Cleveland, Aug. 4. All of .the
favorites won in the Grand circuit
races today.
The NortF Randall purse of $2,160
for 2:05 trotters was won by the ,
heavily played Roval Mac. He took '
the first and third heats. Wilkes
Brewer took the second heat. The
best time was 2:05 1-2.
Natalie The Great, which has
never lost a heat, easily won the
News $2,000 stakes for 2-year-old
trotters.
The 2:06 pace resulted in the hot
test contested event of the day, four
heats being necessary. Sanardo
took the second heat in 2:02 1-2. the
fastest mile of the day. Roy Grat
ton won the first and fourth heats
and the race, with the third heat o
ing to O. U. C, an Omaha horse.
Tommy Todd, the veteran half-mile
gelding, captured the 2:10 trot.
2:10 trot; purse. 11.200
Tommy Todd. b. f., by Todd Mae
(Stokes) 1
The Ace, b. ., by Gordon Prince
(Mitchell) 1
Golden Spier, ch. m., by Directum
Spier (Oeers) I
Peter Pogue, hr. h., by Peter The
Great (Thomas) T I I
Evil Rock. b. h., by George Levitt
Todd (Vail) S
Red Bon, The Cossack and Constantlna
The Great also started.
Time: 3:08. 1:10, 2:07.
The North Randall 3:05 trot; puree,
$3,160. 4
Royal Mac. b. ;., by Royal McKln-
ney (Murphy) 1 '
Wilkes Brewer, ch. m by Nutwood
Wilkes (Valentine) S 1
Prince Loree, br. g., by Prince Me-
Kinney fMcDevItt) 1 I
Busy'a Lassln, br. m., by Peter The
Great (Cox)
Easton, ro. g., by The, Tramp
(White)
Esperanza also started.
Time 2:06. J:07, 2:07. .
The Newa 2-year-old trot: purse, IJ.,000
Natalie The Great, br. f., by Peter
The Great (Thomas) 1 1
Dudette, br. f by Ktawah (Oeers).. 2 1
Lucille Harvester, b. f., by The Har
vester (Fleming)
Day Star, b. c, by Peter The Great
(Cox) S
Sister Axoff, b. f., by Axoff (McMa-
hon)
Time: !:13. 2:16.
2:06 pace; purse, $1,600;
Roy Oratton, b. g., by Gratton
Royal (Llnburg) J t 1
O U C. b. g., by C The Limit
(Ward) til
Sanardo, b. m., by San Fran
cisco (Murphy 1 I I
Jay Mack, ch. h by Liberty
Jay (Whitehead) S I rt
Bdward P. b. h., by The North- .
ern Man (Lees) ! S
Box R, Maggie Wreath, Little Batista
and Captain Helr-At-Law also started.
Time: 2:06. 2:02V. 2:06K. 2:06.
Crowd of 5,000 People See ..
Auto Races at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) A crowd of nearly 5,
000 persons turned out Sunday .aft
ernoon to see the automobile races
staged by the International Motor
Contest association. It is the largest
turnout for any sporting event in
the history of Fremont. The races
were held at the driving park. The
track was heavy with dust and slow
time was made. In a mile against
time Hoosier Jobe, driving the
Jumbo Benz car in place of George
Clark, who had an accident at Far
go, N. D., last week, made the mile
in 1:12 2-5.
ill
C. Rector
Dr. Kling- ..i
E. Reetx
R. Middaugh
O. Hansen . .
H. Tandroth
J. Hansen ...
Geo. Boulter .
J. Kemnel
40 x SO
42 x B0
41 x 60
48 x 60
46 x 60
46 x (0
48 x 60
48 x 50
4S x 60
T. Buck 44 x SO
Mcintosh 41 x to
J. Evans '.. 28 X B0
F. Dickey r 21 x 25
H. Hanson 20 x 26
H. Haggermann 1$ x 25
H. Hoffman 1 x 26
L. Knutzen 18 x 25
A. Knutzen 1' 25
U Hosher x 25
Handicap.
F. Middaugh x 50
J. Hansen l X 50
E. Reetz ; 47 x 50
R. Middaugh 50
C Rector 43 x 50
H. Haggerman 2$ x 25
O. Hansen 2' x 25
Dr. Kling 23 x 25
Landroth J x 25
Mcintosh ll x 25
J. Evan 1 x 25
Falls City Elks Win Eleven
Inning Game From Atchison
Fails City, Neb., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Elk's ball club
of Falls City won from Atchison,
Kan., Sunday, at Falls City, 3 to 1,
in 11 innings. Score:
R. H. E.
Atchison ..0100000010 0 2 8 4
Elks 1000100000 13 t 1
Batteries: Atchison. Kilkenny and
Handke; Elks, Smith and Vandorhill. Attendance-
500. Umpire: Tom Kani
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