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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919. OMAHA DIVIDES SUNDAY DOUBLE WITHJNDIANS Oklahoma City Captures First Game, 53 and Locals Gained the Other, 82. The Rourkes went fifty-fifty with the Indians in the Sunday double header. Omaha losing the first S to J-nd winning the second, 8 to 2. Bofh were excellent games and a crowd of almost 5,000 howling fans enjoyed them. For the first time this year the bleacherites were pull ing for the home club and a greater number of the grandstand fans were holding crossed fingers for the locals, all due to the efforts of Otto Williams, the old major league veteran, who is helping the Rourkes out at second base. The former big leaguer's own club, the Armour semi-pros, were booked for a game at Fremont, but Otto sent them in charge of the team captain and filled in for the locals again. He played a star game, never making a bobble and garnering a couple of hits. Harry Williams played first, base in the first game, but did not put in an appearance for the second contest and Bert Graham covered the initial sack in this encounter. It was ex pected that Williams would play both games, but he disappeared after t'uo first one, presumably to cat h for an amateur team. Both games were full of thrills, Oklahoma City making 11 hits to Omaha's 10 in the first, but could onl get 9 while the locals collected 12 in the second mill. Extra b: e hits were plentiful on both sides, Graham and Ramsay each getting two in the first game and two on each club knocked out doubles in the second. The Indians performed a double play in each game, Pitt to Lindimore the first time and Tan ner helped Lindimore in the second game. Stoner, for Oklahoma City, pitched a fair game, but was wild at times. He only passed one man, struck out three, but hit three bats men. Fuhrj- for Omaha, fanned eight and walked one. Kopp, on ( the mound for Omaha in the first contest, had one bad inning, in the 1 fifth fiame, walking three in suc cession and allowing a two-base hit. He walked in the only run scored in that inning, but it looked bad for a time. There were two do n when it all took place. He pitched better ball after that ses sion, the ugh he permitted .six more bi.igles. among them Faul's triple and Ramsay's double. Scores: Klrst game! OMAHA. WEAK OUTFIELD AND HOODOO KEEP YANKS WAY DOWN Excellent Staff of Pitchers Fail to Overcome Indian Sign Mays May Help Club. I.ee. ef. 1 1 turn, If. Kopp, p. Schlnkle Totals . An. R. w.ro.A.K. 5 s i i o 5 0 4 S 0 4 0 1 S 0 0 s 4 0 0 4 1 S 4 0 0 5 2 0 lb 4 O S 8 0 2b 4 O 1 4 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 , t 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 37 3 10 27 13 3 OKLAHOMA CITY AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Pitt, rf 4 0 Orlggs. lb 5 1 Faulk. If 4 Tanner, u 3 0 2 Lindimore, 8b 3 0 Griffin, rf. Benson, 2b. . . Griffith, e. . . Hunisay, p. . ..5 0 4 .. 3 .. 8 3 7 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 10 1 2 0 0 Total 34 4 11 27 8 4 Oklahoma City 0 0101080 05 Omaha 0 0101010 0 S Batted for Kopp In ninth. Two-base hits: Graham (2), Ramsey (2). Three-base hit: Faulk. Sacrifice hlta: Kanisey, Pitt. Sacriflre fly: Lin dimore. Stolen bate: Tanner. Double plays Pitt to Lindimore. Left on bane: Omaha, 9: Oklahoma City. 10. Base on ball: Off Kopp, 5; off Ramsey, 2. Struck out: By Kopp, 8; by Ramsey. 10. Vmplroi t Dalley and Freshwater. Time: 1:35. Second garnet OMAHA. AB.R. H. PO.A. E. Rarbean, Sb. 3 2 1 I 0 0 Graham, lb. 1 1 10 1 1 l ee, ef 5 1 1 3 0 0 Hemming way, 5 3 4 0 3 0 Nprllman, e 4 1 2 8 0 0 Sohlnkle, rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 O. Williams, b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Hasen. If 8 0 1 0 0 Fuhr, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 "5 1 27 8 1 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB.R. H. PO.A. E. Pitt, rf 6 1 8 0 0 0 ttrlggs, lb .....5 1 1 10 1 0 Faulk. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Tanner, ss 4 0 0 S 0 0 Lindimore, 8b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Griffin, ef 4 0 1 0 0 0 Benson, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 1 Griffith, lb 10 0 110 Stoner, p 4 01 0 4 5 rainier, a 2 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 37 2 27 10 Oklahoma City 00000200 02 Omaha iOtlOlit x 8 Two-bane hits: Hasen, Spellman, Pitt, Lindimore. Sacrifice hits: Graham (2), Williams, Barbrau, Hazen. Stolen base: Graham. Doable piny: Tanner to Lindi more. Left on base: Omaha, 11; Okla homa City. A. Base en balls: Off Fuhr, 1; off Stoner, 1. Struek out: By Fuhr, : by Stoner, 3. Passed ball: Palmer (2). Umpires: Dalley and Freshwater. Time: Iwo hours. Tulsa and Josies Split Their Sunday Double Bill St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 10. Tulsa and St. Joseph split a double-bill to day, St. Joseph team winning the Srst game, 3 to 1, and the second went to Tulsa, S to 3. Score First jame: TTJLSA. I AB.H.O E.I ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.E. Burke, cf J 0 0 O PoIan. rf 4 Wuffll, 2b 4 0 2 .fl'H'grave. 2b 4 Plltcrf 4 2 1 O'Kelleher, ss 4 Mattery, lb 4 1 0 Jackson, rf 3 nievel'd, Sb 4 12 0' Bono'ltx, If 8 Paris, if 4 12 0 B' baker, 3b Tlerney. ss 4 2 3 0 Beall, lb i anion, c 4 2 4 O'Shestak, c Dennis, p 3 0 1 OjNorth, p 0 2 2 0 3 1 3 2 3 0 10 2 0 7 2 0 1 Totals 14 S 24 0 Totals 28 7 27 0 Tulsa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 W. Joseph 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 Two-base hit Kelleher (2). Sacrifice ilt: North. Left on base: St. Joseph, I: Tulsa. 7. Double plays: Beall to Kelle her to HaraTave to Beall. Pit by pitched sail: By Dennis (Shestak). Passed ball: 9hestak. Bases on balls: Off North. 1; iff Dennis, 1. Struck out: By North, 5: by Dannis. 2. Umpires: Shannon and Ueyers. Time: 1:35, Second game: TCLSA. I ST. JOSEPH AB.H.OE.I AB.H.'O.E Burke, cf 6 14 0!Dolan, rf 4 110 A'uffli. 2b 3 1 1 OiHgrave. 8b 4 Dilta. rf 4 14 0;Kelleher. ss 4 4 Slattery, lb 4 S Oi.Tackson. rf ?leverd. Ib s I v o Bonolti. If Davis. It 4 1 Tierney, ss 4 3 D'Brlen. t 0 Shack'rd. p 4 1 O'B'baker, 3b OBeall. lb 0!Croby. o OiShestak, c t Monroe, p j Rose, p lRuedv IxNorth Totals 35 12 27 01 Totals 33 7 27 0 Batted for Monroe in ninth. xRaa for Crosby in nintb. Tulsa 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 St. Joseph 0010000 2 3 Two-bass hit: Beall, Bonowlts, Slat- New York, Aug. 10. Spending big money for ball players is a disease with Colonels Rupert and Houston, owners of the Yankees. The jovial colonels have been dig ging deep at regular intervals for new talent. Ever since they un loosed the purse strings to buy the New York club and franchise their lives have been filled with purchases. But the Yankees, no matter how strong they look on the paper, seem unable to shake the persistent old hoodoo that has been camping on thur trail for years. The late Rupert-Huston pur chase, which brought Pitcher Carl Mays to the club for the sum said to have been $25,000 cash and three players, may make the Yanks look better. But Mays, as far as we can see, will have just as hard a time holding up his end with the Yanks as any other pitchers on Miller Hug gins' loster. When a club is burdened with a hoodoo and the Yanks most cer tainly are it doesn't make so much difference how many good pitchers it has. Fact is, the Yanks have lost more games this year by blowing up unexpectedly than any club in either league. They have piled up leads of three to five runs, only to aviate in the later innings and permit the opposition to come from behind. How come? Miller Huggins wishes he knew. On paper the Yanks have a lot of class. Their weakest spot is the outfield Lewis has made a great player for the Yanks, just as he would be a great player for any club. Ping Bodie so good and no better. Sam Vick is a comer, but a charley horse laid him low and kept him there for a long time. The Yanks to our notion, need an outfielder worse than anything else but they keep on buying pitchers. With a staff composed of Mays, Quinn, Shavvkey, Shore, Schneider, Nelson and Smallwood to do the right hand flinging and Herb Thormaheln and Lefty Mogridge to take care of their postside assign ments Huggins is loaded with pitch ing taient. His catchers Hannah and Ruel and steady enough, though neither is much of a hitter. His infield with the slugging Frank Baker, the flashy hard-hitting Peck inpaugh, the capable Pipp and Der rill Pratt, a highly experienced player, is strong enough to suit the average manager. But the Yanks find the going rough. The Col onels have heard no noise like a pennant-winning dividend. INDOOR SPORTS Copyright. Intern'l News Service. Drawto for The Bee by Tad tery, Wuffll. Sacrifice hits: Wuffll, Slattery, Sacrifice fly: Prubaker. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 6: Tulsa, 8. Stolen bases: Dilts. Wurfli, Slattery, Tlerney. Dolan. Passed ball: Orosbv.- Hit by pitched ball: By Shackleford (Crosby). Bases on balls: Off Monroe, 3. Struck out: By Monroe, 3; by Shackleford, 4. Hits: Off Monroe, H In 8 Innings; off Hose, 1 in 1 Inning. Umpires: Shannon and Meyers. Time, 2:00. Des Moines Beats Joplin Twice on the Home Grounds Des Moines, la., Aug. 10. Des Moines defeated Joplin twice today, 7 to 3, and 8 to 4, by hitting today, and Burwell in the pinches. Score First game: JOPLIN. I DES MOINES. Ali.H.O.EI AB.H.O.E Thom'n. 3b Nutt, cf Boehler. If Collins, c Hall, rf Huls'ltt. 2b Lamb, ss Clayb'k. lb Smilh, p 1 1 2 7 1 4 2 0 1 1 Milan. If OSpreltler, If HCoffey, 2b 0 H'brook. lb O'Conn'ley. cf ojBreen, rf Walker, c Hartford, ss 4 OiMarr, 3b 4 I Winn, p 4 0 1 1 A 6 0 9 0 6 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 35 10 24 2 Totals 30 9 27 3 Joplin 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 01 Des Moines 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 7 Home runs: Collins. Walker. Two base hits: Smith. Lamb, Mutt, Connolley, Winn. Sacrifice hits: Milan. Coffey. Sacrifice fly: Coffey. Stolen bases: Cof fey (2), Hasbrook, Hartford. Marr. Left on bases: Joplin 6, Des Moines 6. Struck out: By Winn 5. by Smith 4. Bases on balls: Off Winn 1, off Smith 3. Earned runs: Joplin 3. Des Moines 6. Double plays: Hartfoid to Coffey to Hasbrook (2). Umpires: Holmes and Becker. Time: 1:28. Second same: JOPLIN. DES MOINES. AB.H.OE.I AB.H.O.E. Tho'son, 3b Nutt, cf 3 Boehler, If 4 Hall, rf 3 I.amb, ss 3 Clayb'k, lb 3 Brandt, 2b 3 Brlebeck, c 3 Burwell, p 3 OlWInn, If 1 OiCoffey. 2b 1 oiH'brook, lb 1 OlConn'ley, cf 1 1 Preen, c O'Walker, rf 0 2 2 3 2 10 2 1 2iHartford, ss 3 2 OiMarr. 3b DAiuson, p Payne, p Totals 29 8 18 4 Totals 31 13 21 1 Joplin . 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Des Moines 0 2 1 1 2 2 x S Home run: Connolley. Three-base hits: Hall, Marr. Two-base hits: I.amb. Claybrook (2), Connolley, Coffey, Breen. Sacrifice hits: Breen, Marr. Stolen bases: Burwell. Walker. Left on bases: Joplin 5, Des Moines 7. Struck out: By Pavne 4; by Burwell 1. Bases on balls: Off Payne 1. Earned runs and hits: Off Al lison 3, and 6 in 1 Inning (none out in 2d), off Payne 1 and 3 In 6 Innings, off Burwell 6 and 13 in S Innings. Winning pitcher: Payne. Double play: Coffey to Hartford. Time: 1:17. Umpires: Becker and Hoimes. Three Pitchers Quit Sioux, Who Lose Game to Wichita Sioux City, la., Aug. 10. Wichita hammered Lyons hard and beat Sioux City, 9 to 2. Three Sioux City pitchers have deserted the club in the last week. Score: SIOUX CITY. I AB H.O.E. Moran. 3b 4 Oo'dwln. 2b 4 Defate, ss 4 Walker, rf 3 Meloan. If 3 Rob'son, cf 3 1 0 Wllhoit. ef 0 2Wash'n, 2b 0 0!Ewoldt. 3b 1 OlMueller, lb 1 OlEast. rf 2 OiTaryan, c WICHITA. AB.H.O.E. Brokaw, lb 4 1 10 OiBerger, ss Schmidt, c Lyons, p 0 8 O McBrlde, If 0 2 0 1 Gregory, p Totals 31 ( 27 21 Totals 43 18 27 3 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Wichita 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 9 Two-base hits: McBrlde. Wilholt. Tar yan, Gregory. Stolen bases: Robinson. Berger. Walker. Sacrifice tit: Robin son. Double plays: Brokaw (unassisted); Washburn to Mueller: Berger to Wash burn to Mueller (2): Walker to Brokaw. Bases on balls: Off Lvons, 6; off Gre gory. 2. Struck out: By Lyons, 8; by Gregory. 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Lyons. 18 hits. 7 runs; off Gregory, 6 hits, 2 runs. Passed bail. Schmidt. Taryan. Wild pitch- Lyons. Left on bases! Sioux City, 6; Wichita, 12. Time. 1:80. Um pires: Jacobs and McGinnls. Southern Association. At Chattanooga, 3; Mobile i (first game). At Chattanooga, 1; Mobile, 0 (second game). At Memphis, C; New Orleans, 4 (first game). At Memphis. 4; New Orleans, 5 (second game). At Nashville, I; Birmingham, 1, , A7 . .... j :,:.s , . 'iaiFr CUBS SHUT OUT GIANTS, WINNING ENTIRE SERIES Robertson's Homer With Her zog on the Sacks, Scores the Only Runs of the Game. Chicago, Aug. 10. Dave Robert son's home run drive, which cleared the fence in right field, and sent Herzog, who had walked, across the plate ahead of him, enabled Chicago to make a clean sweep of the series from New York by winning today's game, 2 to 0. It was the fourth time this season that the Giants had been shut out. The score: NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. ARMOR AH H O K. IBUrns, ir Vt'untr, rf IISTEUij' TO TH-E" -AtN WHO HAT TVAJO CAfl.tE7dTTT-J roP- TWr THei(ic ph-om. Hen tdwa Keeps e cuis 77VUcMr 4 4 Fletcher, ss 4 Chase, lb 3 ' Kauff, cf 3 , Zhn'an, 3b . Haird, 2b ! 'Doyle Frlah. 2b j Snyder, c Benton, p xMcCarty Dubur, p Totals af,i ; feit PS TITLE SHOOT WILL BE HELD AUGUST 14 In the Trap Championship Event for Dianas All Will Toe Mark at 16 Yards. Previous Winner of Woman's Trapshootlng Championship Tear Winner At Score 191(1 Mrs .D. J. Dalton, St. Louis... 89 1917 Mrs. L. C. Vogel, Chicago 88 1918 Mrs. H. Almert, Chicago 89 By PETER P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate. There is m,ore than the usual amount of interest manifested in the women's amateur trapshooting championship this year. Heretofore the Fair Diana with the highest score in the grand American handicap was awarded the championship crown. The women didn't always shoot from the same mark and one can't very well award a championship in a handi cap race. Therefore the female members of the trapgun brigade will shoot from 16 yards this time and make a real championship out of the race. The event will be held on August 14 classification day in the grand American handicap trapshooting tournament. The shooting will be done on the South Shore Country club grounds, Chicago, 111. Each entrant will shoot at 100 targets. There will be two trophies for the women who shoot in the grand American handicap. The first woman to enter the championship event hails from Lima, O. She is Mrs. T. Randall and lives at .316 North Scott street. This is Mrs. Randall's first attempt in the woman's championship and the grand American handicap. About a dozen women have been shooting in the grand American for a number of years, but Stony McLinn, the manager of the American Trap shooting association, is confident that with the renewed interest1 in trapshooting there will be at least 25 women on the firing line. It is to be expected that all the women who won state champion ship titles will participate in the event and their are a number of Fair Dianas who failed to win in the state titular races who are expected to turn up in Chicago seeking glory that is national. Some 1919 Women Trapshooting Champions State and Shooter. Score. California Mrs. C. E. Groat, Los Angeles 280 Iowa Miss Emma Wettleaf, Nichols 165 Indiana Mrs. W. M. Meyers, South Bend 213 Illinois Mrs. Harold Almert, Chi cago 261 t Idaho Mrs. O. M. Jones, Boise.. 60 Minnesota Mrs. R. R. Barber, Minneapolis 240 Mississippi Mrs. J. L, Doggett, Clarksdale 227 xNew Jersey Miss Alice Doerkln, Paterson 205 New York Mrs. Harry Harrison, Rochester 271 Nebraska Mrs. W. C. Edmiston, Ralston 231 Oregon Mrs. Ada Schilling, Port land 280 Pennsylvania Mrs. J. II. Bruff, Pittsburgh 261 South Dakota Mrs. C. M. Bu chanan, Sioux Falls 267 Tennessee Mrs. Curtis King, Memphis 216 Wisconsin Miss Ruby Dreyfus, Milwaukee 243 zWashlngton Mrs. D. H. Boles, Tacoma 99 Vermont Mrs. R. J. Harmon, Montpeller 213 Shot at 200 targets, t Shot at 75 targets, x Used 20-gauge gun. z Shot at 150 targets. National Lawn Tennis Doubles Start Today Newton, Mass., Aug. 10. The na tional lawn tennis doubles cham pionship will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. Ten teams, eight of them win ners of sectional title meetings will compete. The other two comprise the Australian players, G. Patterson being paired with Norman E. Brookes, and R. V. Thomas with Randolph Lycett. Two matches are scheduled for tomorrow. Maurice E. McLoughlin and T. C. Bundy, winners of the Pacific coast sec tionals, will meet W. E. Davis and H. VanDyke Johns, who won the western title. R. Norris Williams II and Watson M. Washburn, New England champions, will face Ichiya Kumagee and Harold A. Throck morton, who annexed this year's middle states title.- Elbert Defeats Day and Retains Target Trophy Chicago, Aug. 10 B. F. Elbert of Des Moines, la., tonight for the second time this year successfully defended the Hazard world's double target championship trophy by de feating, James S. Day of New Or leans in a match that began at 7 p. m. and was finished as darkness fell. The scores, 161 and 155, the lowest ever made in that competition, were regarded as creditable considering the conditions under which the con testants shot at the 100 pairs. The event was one of three events preliminary to the opening of the Grand American Trophy tournament which opens tomorrow with 684 of ficial entries. Bethlehem Ties Stockholm. Stockholm, Aug. 10. The Bethle hem Steel foot ball club and the Stockholm team played a tie game today. The score was two goals each. MAJOR LEAGUES AN AID TO UNO LEAGUE TEAM Breaking Off Relations With "Big Loops" Will Be Handi caps to the Smaller Circuits. New York, Aug. 10. If the therat ;ncd break in relations between ma jor and minor leagues materializes base ball will receive a body blow .'hat it may take years to recover from. The discontinuance of the draft privilege to the majors, which the minors announced in their letter (.o the National league owners, will result in the breaking off of all rela tions between the two bodies, and in the end will work to the detri ment of the minors. The ambition of most young players when they en ter the professional ranks is that they may some day be a member of a major league team. The majority of them would not lake up base ball as a profession were it not for this incentive. If the minors decide to break with the ma jors the small clubs will not only lose the revenue that results from the sale of players, either by draft or otherwise, but they will lose the protection that they now have under their agreement with the major leagues. Only a Few Claimed. Under the present agreement only a limited number of players' can be claimed by the majors through draft, but once this restriction is lifted it will become simply a mat ter of salaries. For example, if a minor league club has three or four promising young players the major league clubs will undoubtedly be able to obtain the services of these men by offering them larger sal aries. Of course, the player's contract will have to be taken into considera tion, but it is not the policy of the smaller league clubs to bind their men with long contracts, and it, is doubtful whether the young players would agree to such a contract if they realized that it would preclude any chance of their eventually win ning a berth in the major league. There is no doubt but that the big leagues need the help of the minors in developing young players. The team of both the American and Na tional leagues this year prove this beyond a doubt. Dearth of Players. As a result of war conditions there has been a dearth of young players for the past two years, and the ma jor leagues have been forced to keep many old players in the lineup who would have been held on the bench as substitutes or released to the minors under other conditions. This has resulted in a marked slowing up in the games. No team in either league can boast of more than three fast men on the bases, and most of them have only one or two. But the fact remains that the minors de pend on the big leagues to a great extent, both as an incentive to their players and as a source of revenue. A discontinuance of the draft priv ilege to the majors would be a case of cutting off their noses to spite their faces. CORNHUSKERS EMIT WAR CRY; WANTLEADER Foot Ball Season Opens in Three Weeks and Still No Coach; Alumni Squabble Continues. By KARL LEE. The political "aspect" of things at the University of Nebraska, except for the summary journey of Dr. James T. Lees, provost marshal, to the state of ,New Hampshire to "confer" with Dr. F. W. Luehring, the new Cornhusker director, re mains unchanged this week. It is still a mystery to rooters outstate and in Omaha and Lincoln, who is to command the foot ball squad in September, three weeks hence. It is also a mystery whether a new "system" of athletics will be adopted. It is even a mystery who is runninp; the department at all. Fatal Alumni Squabble. Priefly, the "big idea" at present feemi to be who is "dictating" the "policy" at Lincoln Omaha alum ni or Lincoln alumni. It is said the Omahaus are. In fact certain Lin- colnitcs have charged Chancellor Avery with "obeying the com mands" of Omaha alumni in select ing Dr. Luehring as director. Which is all bosh. Nebraska meets Iowa October 4, 1919, at Iowa City. The following week the team will go to Minneapo lis to meet for the first time in sev eral years the formidable Gophers, leaders in the "Big Ten" for a de cade past. And the fact is that no foot ball coach has been selected. And none is in prospect. True. Dr. Luehring is director. Long Distance Advice. But he's in New Hampshire. And he. according to reports, don't know many westerners, nor a great deal about foot ball, being an expert in basketball, track and mass athletics. Yet Dr. Lees has journeyed clear to New Hampshire to confer on the selection of a foot ball coach. Glance over the 1918 record: Nebraska, 19; Fort Omaha, 0. Iowa, 12; Nebraska, 0. Tamp Hodge. 23; Nebraska, 7. Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 0. Nebraska, 0; Notre Dame, 0. Washington, 20; Nebraska, 7. It's the poorest in .the history of the school & rank shame. Per haps, as is reported, Dr. Kline, act ing head foot ball coach, did the best he could. But that defeat by Washington, in which the Corn huskers threw the Missouri valley championship for the first time in nine years; is unforgivable, war con ditions or no war conditions. Iowa Reported Strong. And Iowa comes October 4. It's about time the bunch at Lin coln were waking up. Iowa, is com ing back strong. The Hawkeyes have always played around the tail end of the "Big Nine" and Head Coach Jones is out for blood. The Gophers, whom the Cornhuskers meet October 11, at Minneapolis are also back with all their war paint. Yet at Lincoln, with a band of sterling but practically inexper ienced men, the season is on it without a coach. The country is watching Lincoln this year. The Cornhuskers meet Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Notre Dame and Syracuse. These schools are matched with best foot ball elevens in east, northwest, middle west and south. There will be plenty of comparative scores. And when the "dope" filters, the Red and White wants a clean sheet. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing: Summer meeting of Saratoga Racing Association at Saratoga, N. Y. Trotting: Opening of Grand Circuit meeting at Philadelphia. Opening of Great Western Circuit meeting at Sedalla, Mo. , Shooting: Opening- of Grand American Handicap tonrnament at Chicago. t'hesa: International Victory Chess Congress opens at Hastings, Eng. Tennis: National doubles championship tournament opens at Boston. Cotton States championship tournament opens at Birmingham, Ala. Washington .state championship tournament oiisna at Seat tle. Iowa Mtate rhampfonflhlp tournament opens at Des Moines. Southern Minnesota championship tournament opens at Owaton na. w Brunswick Provincial, champion ship tournament opens at Rothesay. Nova Scotia Provincial championship tourna ment opens at Rothesay. Nova Scotia Provincial championship tonrnameat opens at Halifax. Boxing: Rennie Leonard vs. Irish Patsr Cline, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Johnnie Dundee vs. Joe Welling, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Charlie White vs. Harry Pierce, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Johnnie Mealey vs. Eddie Morgan, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Joe Benjamin vs. Al Thomp son, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Eddie O'Keefe vs. Kid Koster. 16 rounds, at New Orleans. Mike O'Dowd v Jackie Clark, 10 rounds, at Syracnse, Jack Geyer vs. Kick O'Brien, 15 rounds, at Columbus, O. Terry Kellar vs. Harry Greb. 15 rounds, at JJujton, O. Bee Juniors J L. 2 2 2 7 7 9 13 Pet. .846 .846 .846 .492 .492 .385 .308 .000 Locust to I.. 11 12 I 0 , 7 11 12 Pet. .846 .846 .692 .500 .083 .000 Pet. 1.000 .857 .600 .375 .214 .143 to Division 1. P. W. Suburbus 13 11 W. O. W 13 11 Shamrocks 13 11 Locust St. Merchants. 13 6 Kalman Ins. Co 13 6 Fort Omaha Merch...l3 6 Charles St. March 13' 4 R. A. M i 13 0 Yesterday's Results. Woodmen of the World, 16 Street Merchants, 1. Suburbas, 6; Kalman Insurance com pany, 8. Charles Street Merchants forfeited Tort Omaha Merchants. R. A. M's, forfeited to Shamrocks. Division 9. P. W. Holmes Juniors 13 11 Dorcas Street Stars .13 11 Leavenworth Merchts.13 9 Omaha Taxi 12 Omaha Bee 12 1 Slogrs Juniors 12 0 Yesterday's Results. Dorcas Street Stars, 7; Holmes Juniors. 6. Omaha Taxi forfeited to Leavenworth Merchants and SIort Juniors also for feited to Leavenworth Merchants. Division 3. P. W. Meyexs Bearcats 14 14 Rivervlew Cubs 14 12 Walnut Hill Merchants 14 7 Deer Park Ramblers. .14 5 Lake St. Merchants. .. 14 3 Krug Park Sluggers. . .14 2 Yesterday's Results. Walnut Hill Merchants forfeited Meyers Bearcats. Krug Park Sluggers forfeited to Lake Street Merchants, Peer Park Ramblers forfeited to River view Cubs. With the season closing in the three divisions in the Bee Junior league, next Sunday, from present indications, the race in division 1 and 2 will wind up in ties, as the results of yesterday's play in both of these divisions. In division 1, the Suburbas, Wood men of the 'World and the Sham rocks, formerly the -West Dodge Dairy, are tied for first honors, and in division 2, the Dorcas Street Stars, by defeating the Holmes Jun iors, formerly the Farnam Candy Co., by a score of 7 to 5, are tied for first place. Pat Cahill, on the mound for the Holmes, was off form and the Stars hit his delivery at will, while Mc Auliffe, in the box for the Stars, pitched a nifty game. Since the Omaha Taxi Co. have disbanded for the season, the Leav enworth Merchants, who were scheduled to play them yesterday, were awarded a forfeit. The Holmes have a game scheduled with them for Wednesday night and will be awarded a forfeit also. The Suburbas, by playing one of their best games of the 'season, won by a 6-to-3 score from the Kaiman Insurance Co., and the. Woodmen of the World had an easy time win ning from the Locust Street Mer chants by a 16-to-l scofe. Abe Smith, on the mound for the lodge men, was invincible, not allowing the Merchants a single hit. He whiffed 16 men. Had it not been for an error in the third inning he would have had a no-hit no-run game to his credit. The Meyers Bearcats by winning a forfeit game from the Walnut Hill Merchants cinched the flag in di vision 3. The Bearcats have not lost a game this season, and have played remarkable ball. All of the games in this loop were of forfeit order. Yank Athletic Victors .Return From Europe New York, Aug. 10. Returning to the United States on the trans port Imperator, which docked Sun day, were the officers and men who won all the prizes for America at the inter-allied games in Pershing stadium, outside Paris. Among the athletes were Fred W Kelly Of San Francisco; Charles W. Paddock of Pasadena; Lieut. Ed ward B. Eagan of Denver; E. P. Coughey of San Francisco; Chris tian Larsen of Salt Lake City; Solo mon Butler of Dubuque college and Lieut. Richard L. Byrd of Los An geles. Besides 5,062 troops, the Impera tor brought home 205 nurses, 384 welfare workers, 50 general prison ers, including a lieutenant charged with cowardice, 78 soldiers' wives and 15 soldiers' children. Ban Johnson Served With Subpoena in Mays' Case New York, Aug. 10. Ban John son, president of the American league was served upon his arrival here today from Chicago with an in junction preventing him from inter fering with the New York Ameri can league club using Pitcher Carl Mays, whom he had suspended. Johnson- said he would attend the Mays hearing Tuesday in the New York supreme court but would not attend the meeting tomorrow called by the New York Americans. every time you read The Ads. S' ee Want 0 0 OlFlaek. rf 2 0 3 2 1 OlHolVher. ss J 0 2 0 1 olHerrog, !b 10 2 0 12 OlRob'tson. cf S 1 2 2 0 Merkle, lb 3 0 10 1 0Magre.lt 3 2 0 1 nlneal, Sb 2 0 0 0 OIKIIllfer. c 3 1 8 0 Hi Alex der, p S 0 0 s o 0 0 0 o o Totals 24 4 37 0 30 4 24 0 Butted for Baird in seventh. xBatted for Benton in eighth. New York 00000000 00 Chicago 20000000 x 2 Two-base hit: Young. Home run: Robertson. Stolen bases: Herxog (2), Flack. Sacrifice hits: Deal, Hollocher. Double plays: Hollocher to Herzog to Merkle; Zimmerman to Balrd to Chase; Fletcher to Chase to Zimmerman. Left on bases: New York, 6; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 2; oft Alex ander, 3; off Dubuc, 1. Hit by pitched hall: By Benton (Herxog). Struck out: By Alexander. 7; by Benton, 4; by Dubuc, 1. Losing pitcher: Benton. Boston Beats Cardinals. . St. Louis, Aug. 10. Heathcote's muff of J. C. Smith's easy fly with the bases filled and two out In the third allowed three runners to score and gave Boston Its third straight victory over St. Louis today, 5 to 1. The score: BOSTON. I ST LOUIS. AB.H.O.E. I AB.H.O.E. Boecke, 8b 4 2 0 OIHeath'te. cf 4 A 2 2 0 1 OlJ. Smith, rf 1 1 0'Stock, 2b Ra'ilngs, 2b 4 Thorpe, rf 2 J.C.S'lth. cf 4 Holke, lb 4 Mann, If 4 M'nville, ss 4 Wilson, c 3 Keating, p 3 0 0 10 1 1 3 0 Hornsby, 8b McHenry, if demons, c .Miller, lb Baird La van, ss May, p xSchultz Sherdel, p 2 4 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 7 1 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 0 Totals 83 -7 27 4 Hatted for Miller In ninth. xHatted for May in eighth. Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 St. Louis 00000010 01 Two-base hit: Thorpe. Three-base hits: Mann, Maranville. Stolen base: Rawllngs. Sacrifice hit: Keating. Double plays: McHenry and demons; Keating and Holke. Left on bases: Boston, 4; St. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Off Keating, 1; off May, 3. Hits: Off May, 7 in 8 innings. Struck out: By Keating, 3; by May, 2; by Sherdel, 3. Losing pitcher: May. "Cincinnati Wallops Phillies. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 10. Cincinnati won a well played 13-lnning game from Phila delphia before over 22,000 people today when Meadows made a wild pitch with a runner on second, allowing the winning run to score. The score was 3 to 2. Both Ring end Meadows had one bad Inning, but otherwise pitched wonderful ball. The homo club made five double plays. The score: PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.E. Bancroft, ss 5 4 4 0 Black'e, 3b 6 110' Wlllia's, cf 4 Meuse, rf 6 Luderus, lb 4 Callahan. If 4 P'ulette, 2b 6 Tr'gesser, c 5 Meadows, p 3 CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.E. Rath, 2b 6 0 3 0 naubert, lb 6 (Jroh. Sb Roush, cf 1 17 OINeale, rf 1 3 ljKopf, ss 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 1037 1 Msgee, If Wlngo, c Ring, p 2 17 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 14 0 13 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 WHITE SOX BEAT SENATORS GREW IN TWELFTH Pitchers' Duel for ,Extra Frames Goes1 to Cicotte When Foster Throws Wild.- Washington, Aug. 10. Cicotte trtd Shaw engaged in a pitchers' duel -today, which Chicago won, 1 to 0, in the twelfth inning, when. Weaver aot an infield hit. advanced on jacKson s out ana scurea ou Foster's wild throw of Felsch's grounder. The score: CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON, AB.H.O.E! AB.H.O.E. OUudg. lb Totals 40 1 39 0 One out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 000020000000 02 Cincinnati ...000200000000 18 Two-base hits: Roush. Luderus, Tra gesser. ThTee-base hit: Callahan. Stolen bases: Bancroft. Tragesser. Sacrifice hits: Williams, Meadows (2). Sacrifice fly: Kopf. Double plays: Ring to Wlngo to Rath to Wlngo; Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Daubert to Rath; Kopf to Rath to Daubert; Wlngo to Rath; Black burne to Luderus. Left on bases: Phila delphia 6; Cincinnati. 7. Bases on balls: Off Ring, 3; off Meadows, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Meadows (2). Struck out: By Ring. 3; by Meadows, 6. Wild pitch: Meadows. Pirates Win. Brooklyn, Aug. 10. Pittsburgh batted Cadore hard today and beat Brooklyn. S to 3. Adams pitched effectively all the way and received faultless support. Brooklyn has purchased the release of Pitcher Lafayette Henion of the Mpose jaw club of the Western Canadian league. The score: BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.E. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.E. Bigbee, If 6 Carey, cf 5 South'th, rf 4 Cutsh'w, 2b 4 Barbare, 3b 3 Moll'ltz, lb 4 Terry, ss 3 Black'ell, c 4 Adams, p 4 4 4 1 2 6 1 1 2 1 0 12 1 2 0 1 1 0 Olson, ss John'on, 2b uritntn, rr Z. Wheat, if Myers, cf Kon'chy, lb Ward, 3b M. Wheat, c Cadore, p Mitchell, p Krueger xHlckman 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 2 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 27 0 Totals 33 27 2 Batted for Cadore in eighth. xRan for Krueger in eighth. Pittsburgh 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 05 Brooklyn ...) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Two-base hits: Southworth, Konetchy. Three-bane hits: Barbare, Konetchy. Stolen bases: Carey (2), Southworth, Olson. Sacrifice hits:' Southworth, Terry, Johnston. Sacrifice fly: Barbare. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 4. Hits: Off Cadore, 11 in eight innings: Off Mitchell, 8 in one inning. Struck out: By Cadore 6, by Adams 1. Wild pitch: Adams. Winning pitcher: Adams. Los ing pitcher: Cadore. Australian Women Win Two Swimming Events Chicago, Aug. 10. Misses Fanny Durack and Wilhelmina Wylie, Australian swimming stars, who yes terday refused to enter competitive events, today won two of the five events for women, and Miss. Betty Grimes, Minneapolis A. C, won the National A. A. U. senior women's high diving championship. The Du luth Boat club's four-oared crew won from the Lincoln Park Boat club, and the Duluth's swimmers also won the women's relay race. Today's program closed the second annual public water carnival of the Chicago Athletic association. Hold Public Memorial for Dead 'Ball Player Des Moines, la., Aug. 10. Public memorial services were held at the Western league base ball park this afternoon for June Cass of Scotland, S. D., Des Moines outfielder, who died recently. The services were held between games of a double header and addresses eulogizing Cass were delivered by Mayor Tom Fairweather and citizens from Scot land. Cass was the leading base stealer of the Western league prior to his death and played last spring with the Washington Americans. Lelbold. if 4 E. Colll's. 2b f Weaver, 3b 5 Jackson, rt 5 Felsch. cf 4 C.andll. lb 5 Rishcrg. as 5 S-hBlk. c 4 Cicotte, p 4 1 1 0 Judge, lb 5 1 8 OlFoster, 3b ( 1 0 OlMllan, cf 6 1 1 01 Rice, rf 4 0 OlMurphy, If 5 1 10 OjShanks. ss ( 1 8 1 1 Leonard, 2b 8 Gharrlty, e 8 Shaw, p 4 Totals 41 36 1 1 1 0 0 T 0 I V 8 1 8 1 8 t, 0 1 Totals 38 I 88 t Chicago 0 0000000000 1-t-l Washington ...00000000000 00 Two-base hit: Oharrlty. Sacrifice hits: Ohsrrlty, Felsch. Double plays: Shanka to Leonard, Milan to Oharrlty. Left on bases: Chlcg. 6. Washington 6. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte 8, off Shaw, I. Struck out: By Shaw 8, by Cicotte 4. Yanks Win Protested Game. New York, Aug. 10. Carl Mays, the pitcher who has caused the fac tional fight in the American league, won his second game in a New York uniform by beating Cleveland today, ' . . a -a r il to 4. Mays wag constantly in difficulty, but held in the pinches, IS of the Cleveland players being left on bases. Cleveland played the game under protest, after the first' inning, when Umpire Hildebrand permitted Baker to score and Pipp ' take third on a throw by Graney into the New York dugout. The score: CLEVELAND. I AB.H.O.E. I Oraney. if Chap'an, ss Speaker, cf Smith, rf Crdner, 3b W'bs'ss. 2b John'on, lb O'Neill, c Thomas, c Myers, p Faeth. p Harris Klepfer, p xJamieson NEW YORK. AB.H.O.E. 0 l!Fewster, ss 1 JiVIrk, rf 1 OiHaker, 3b 2 OiJ.ewls. If 2 2 PIPP, lb 2 OlPratt, 2b S O'Tindle, cf S 0!Ruel, c 1 OlMuys, p o u 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 1 0 8 1 0 1 2 0 2 10 8 5 Totals 3! 11 27 8 Totals 41 12 24 S Batted for Faeth In eighth. xBatted for Klepfer In ninth. Cleveland 0 0002001 14 New York b 04) 0 1 0 2 3 X 11 Two-base hlta: Harris, Vlck. Three, base hit: Chapman. Stolen bases: Pratt, Wambsganss (2), Jamleson. Sacrifice hits: Pipp (2). Sacrifice flies: Speaker, Pipp. Double plays: Wambstansa to Johnston to Gardner, Faeth to' Johnston. Left on bases: New York 7, Cleveland IS. Bases on balls: Off Mays 4, off Myers 1. off Faeth 4. Hits: Off Myers 2 In 1-3 Inning, off Faeth 6 In 6 8-8 In nings, off Klepfer 3 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Myers 2 (Fewster, Pratt). Struck out: By Myers 1, by Faeth 3. by Klepfer 3, by Mays 6. Los ing pitcher:- Myers. American Association. Milwaukee, Aug. 10. Score: First game: R.H.E, Milwaukee T T 8 Indianapolis S 18 I Batteries: Hanson, Enzman and Lees; Steele and Leary. Second game: R.H.EJ. ... , - Aiuwauaee 14 Indianapolis 8 18 8 Batteries: Howard. Hanson and Lees ; Crum and Learj'. St. Paul. Aug. 10. Score: R.H.E. Louisville 8 8 0 St. Paul ! 1 Batteries: Davis and Meyer; Hall and un- . Kansas City, Aug. 10. Score: First game: R.H.E. Columbus J 18 8 Kansas City 7 10 0 Batteries: Horstmsn, Sherman and Wagner: Haines and LaLonge. Second game: R.H.aV. Columbus 10 12 I Kansas City 2 8 0 Batteries: George and Wagner; Hall, Allen and Monroe. Minneapolis, Aug. 10. Score:' First game: R.H E. Toledo .' 0 S Minneapolis 1 t 1 Batteries: McColl and Murphy; Schauer and Owens. Second game: B.H.E. Toledo 8 6 1 Minneapolis i It t (Called end of eighth, 8 o'clock law.) Batteries: Ml 1.1 us. Ferguson and M Kelly; Hovlik and Henry. LA ARMIDA Cigars 2 g Give tjL Jjj Cool. Satis- JK1I Feeling IS These SIMON BROS. Distributors, Omaha PI FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severs surgical operation. No C'dJoroform or Ether used. Cur guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names ana testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people) who .have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha,
