THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.
WITH BILL BACK
ROURKES TAKE
HEART AND WIN
Manager Jackson Gets Into
Game Again and Leads
Team to 2-1 Victory
Over Indians.
Base Ball Standings
WESTER LEA G I E.
Ft. Joseph
Won. Lost Pet.
..(ft 43 .631
..SI 35 .6J
..SO 4 .631
..4 4 .616
..0 49 .SOS
..47 48 .495
..45 62 .4D4
..40 (4 .438
Yesterday's Results.
Omaha. 2; Oklahoma City, 1.
Tulsa-St. Joseph, played Sunday.
Jopltn-Des Molncr, played Sunday.
Wichita, ; Slou City, T; U Innings.
Gamn Today.
Wichita at Omaha.
Joplln at St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Stoui City.
Tulsa, at Dea Moines.
With Manager Bill Jackson back
in the game at his old position at
first base, the Rourkes tore the roof
off and won from the Indians in the
final game of the series. The count
was two to one, but if hits were
worth anything in a ball game, the
score should have been larger. The
locals made 10 hits to the visitors
four. Two Rourkes made bobbles,
one each and one Indian booted one.
There were four extra-base hits
made, two by visiting players and
two by Omaha batters. Barbeau and
Jackson made two-baggers on the
local club and Griffith doubled for
the Oklahoma City crew. Griffith
hit his two-base wallop to right
field and it hit the wall on the
bounce. He depended on the coach
er for instructions and was told to
stop at second, but foxy Bill Jackson
shouted louder than the coacher and
told him to "Go on." Griff did so
and was caught at third, Graham re
laying the ball in, Hemingway to
Barbeau. It showed some real in
side base ball on Jackson's part.
The Indians made their score in
the seventh frame, Faulk leading
off with a double and scoring on
Tanner's single. The latter died
on second, Lindemore grounding
out to Jackson, Griffin going out,
Williams to Jackson, and Benson
going out, Barbeau to Jackson. In
the sixth Oklahoma City made one
hit, two in the seventh and one in
the eighth. They were held hitless
for five innings by Sandy Burk, who
never passed a man and fanned
three.
The Rourkes started in the first,
Barbeau smacking a two-bagger on
the second ball pitched. Graham
sacrificed him to second. Lee pop
ped out to short and Hemmingway
brought Barbeau in with a single.
Spellman lifted to right field. The
other run was made in the third,
Graham singling past second, Lee
getting a free pass to first and Hem
mingway and Spellman each clout
ing out a single. With three on
bases and none out, the Rourkes
mAA tint- art another run across.
Jackson and Williams each fiied out
and Hazen went out, Hazen to
Griggs.
With three men on in the eighth,
with only one out, the Indians
again prevented the locals from
pushing a score over. Spellman
wii sate on Tanner's boot and Jack-
FEELS IT A DUTY
TO TELL ABOUT
THEJESULTS
Mrs. Bryant Wants Others to
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and, now that I nm rid of the sour
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now and never feel tired and worn
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NATIONAL LEAGC15.
Won. Lost.
Cincinnati
New Tork 19
Chicago (I
Brooklyn 46
Pittsburgh 46
Boiton 3T
Philadelphia 35
St. Louis 33
Yesterday Results.
Pittsburgh. 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, B; Cincinnati, t.
Games Today.
New Tork at Brooklyn.
11
33
42
49
50
54
56
60
Pet.
.S0
.637
.653
.44
.47
.407
.389
.355
43
41
43
46
61
0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 63
New York 63
Detroit 56
Cleveland 65
St. Loula 61
Boston 45
Waehlngton 40
Philadelphia 37
Yesterday's Result.
Boston, I j St. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, 13; New York. 6.
Chicago, 7; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
(lAmri Today.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Loula at Boston.
Cleveland at New Tork.
.620
.552
.677
.561
. BMl
.49
.400
.234
AMEBIC AN ASSOCIATION.
St.
YenterrifiT'a Resulta.
Minneapolis. 4: Toledo, 3.
i Louisville-, 3; St, Paul, 0.
! Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
' Kansas City, 1; Columbus. 0.
Won. Lost. Pet
62 32 .653
61 40 .604
68 45 .563
64 43 .529
61 51 .500
47 55 .461
39 65 .375
37 66 .359
son doubled. Otto Williams walk
ed, filling the bags. Hazen Hied out
to right and Burk hit to Tanner, who
tossed Williams out at second.
The score:
OMAHA.
A.B. K. II. P.O
itarnrau, 3D 4 I 1
Graham, rf 3 1 1
Lee, cf S 0 0
Hemmingway, as . . 4 0 3
Spellman, o S 0 2
Jackson, lb 4 0 2
B. Williams, tb ... 8 0 0
Hazen, If 4 O 1
Burk, p 4 0 I
SILK HAT HARRY
Copyright. Ill Intern'l Newa Servlcs.
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
) wewr on wf I !"' ovVr as weiy
( AAy GrOOV ma0 " iMAKE IT X OlTf
) NUN& KCFpfo ycwn tNC J I anWo toTtr r
Golf Notes
Totals 32 2 10 27 19
OKLAHOMA CITV.
A.B. R.
rut. rf 4 0
Griggs, lb 4 O
Faulk, If 3 1
Tanner, as 4 O
Lindemore, So ...... 8 (I
Griffin, rf ( 3 0
Benson, 2b 3 n
Griffith, c 0
Salisbury, p 8 0
4 24 12
Totals 80
Two-hajte hits: Barbeau, Faulk, Griffith,
Jackson. Sacrifice hit: Graham. Struck
out: By Burk, 8. Bases on bulls: Off
Sslishnrv. 11 Dnnhle nlnvs; Rpnsnn
Griggs ; Hemmingway to Williams to Jack
son, tmplres: freshwater and liutiey.
Time: 1:25.
P.O. A. E.
0 0
10
3
4
1
1
3
1
0
Wiches Win Out in Eleventh
Inning Against Sioux City
Sioux City, la., Aug. 11. Wichita
won from Sioux City in the eleventh
inning, 8 to 7, when Berger singled,
scoring East, who also hit. bioux
City tied the score in the ninth. The
score:
SIOUX citt. I
AB.H.O.E.
Moran. 3b 6 0 0 0
Ooodn, lb I 1 I
Defate, sa 4 Z 2
Walker, rf 4 1 0
Meloan, if 6 1 1
Rob'son, cf 6 3 3
Brokaw, lb 6 2 14
Schmidt, c 6 2 6
Barnes, p 1 0 0
Fletcher, p 3 2 0
Rasm'n, p 1 1 0
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.E
Wllhoit, cf 6 3 2 0
W burn, 2b 3 0 3
Ewoldt, 3b 6 0 2
Mueller, lb 5 111
East, rf 5 4 1
Yaryan, c 6 2 9
Berger. as 6 2 1
McBride. If 4 4 3
OiNorman. p 2 0 1
Totals 44 15 33 4
Lynch, p 2 0 0
Totals 44 16 33 1
Sioux City 0010301110 07
Wichita 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
Two-bass hltts: Yaryan, Defate. Mc
Brlde, Mueller. Sacrifice hits: Wash
burn (3): Norman, Walker. Stolen bases:
Defato (2). McBride. Brokaw. Double
plays: Fletcher to Schmidt to Brokaw,
Berger to Washburn to Mueller. Bases on
balls: Off Barnes 1; Norman 2. Fletcher
1. Lynch 2. Struck out: By Barnea 1. by
Norman 2, by Fletcher 3, by Lynch 4. Hits
and earned runs: Off Barnes 6 hits and 2
runa in 3 1-3 innings, off Norman 8 hits
and 1 run In 4 2-3 innings, off Fletcher 7
hits and no run in 5 3-3 innings, off Ras
mussen 2 hits and 1 run in 2 innings, off
Lynch 7 hits and 3 runs In 6 1-3 Innings.
Winning pitcher: Lynch. Losing pitcher:
Raamussen. Time: 2:25. Umpires: Ja
cobs and McGlnnls.
Wichita, Surprise of
Western League, to Be
Here for Series Today
The new-lived Wichita club will
open their series with the Rourkes
at the local ball park this afternoon
at 3:30. The Wiches are the real
surprise of the entire loop. From
last place in the standing, they have
fought their way to a position that
commands great respect from the
leaders. They are now in such po
sition that a few more games won,
providing the team above them
loses, will place them in front.
Today's game will be the first of
a series of three. With Manager
Jackson back in the lineup and
covering first in approved style, the
locals will be bard to beat. Jack
son promises to shove out and make
every bit as sensational rise in the
standings as Wichita did and he
proposes to start with the Wiches.
At any rite, here's hoping.
They will line up as follows:
Omaha Wichita
Jackson first base Mueller
Williams second base.... Washburn
Barbeau third base Ewaldt
Hemingway ...short stop Berger
Hasen left field McBride
Le oenter field Wilholt
Graham right field Yaryan
Spellman.. catcher Newasha
Fuhr pitcher....
Kopp pitcher....
Union Pacific Railroad Employes'
golf tournament reaches semi
finals. Championship Flight.
Arthur Peterson beat Ray Swan, 3-1.
J. W. Tlllson beat J. R. Morrison, de
fault. George Peacock beat E. A. Brown. 3-2.
Seavey Hudson beat R. A. Becker. 6-5.
Shooting a 71 for the IS holes (bogey
being 76). Hudson's score lowest In the
tourney so far.
Second Flight.
Jack Whitney beat R. C. Dunbar, 2-1.
J. J. Hansen beat Dwlght Bradley, 7-6.
W. H. Hulslzer b-at S. Wortman. 6-6.
Shooting a 37 on the last nine holes.
Third Flight.
Milton Delford beat M. B. Redman. 4-2.
Walter Rouse beat O. Turner. 1 up.
Consolations Klrst Flight.
Al Weppner beat 0. J. Johnson, 6-4.
Harold Hawley beat A. O. Nichols, de
fault. Ed Dugdale boat T. V. Waterson, 2 up.
Consolations Second Might.
A. R. Heitland beat R. R. Smith, de
fault. J. J. Trude beat Ed Hawley. default.
PAIRINGS IX HEM I -FINALS.
Championship Flight.
Peterson plays Tillson.
Hudaon plays Peacock.
Second Flight.
Jack Whitner plays Hulsizer.
.1. .1. Hanson plays winner between Hor
ton and Msson.
Third Flight (Finals).
Delford plays W. House.
First Flight (Consolations).
Hawley plays winner between E. Brown
and G. Zlnk.
Al. Weppner plays E. Dugdale.
Second Flight (Consolations).
A. R. Heitland plays Frank Hagney.
J. J. Trude plays winner between Potter
and Maloney.
The championship flight has nar
rowed down to two Miller Park
club members, Seavfty Hudson and
George Peacock, one Field Club
member, J. W. Tillson, and one un
attached, Arthur Peterson (medalist
of the tourney).
Semi-finals will be played next
Saturday and Sunday at Miller Park.
The Elmwood Club.
In the play for the championship
of the Elmwood Golf club, the re
sults for the first round were as
follows:
Christensen beat Brown by default.
Anderson beat Falconer, 6-4. 1
Mayer beat A. Reed, 3-1.
Jones beat Thorp. 2-1.
K. Reed beat Doyle, 4-3.
Blssett beat Olson. 8-7.
Mntch heat Closson, 8-7.
-Morris beat Bothwell, 3-2.
The second round resulted as fol
lows :
Christensen heat Anderson, 1 up.
Jones beat Mayer, 4-3.
Blssett beat K. Reed, 1 up.
Morris beat Hatch, 8-6.
In the Frenzer prize contest at
36 holes handicap play Morris and
Anderson are tied at 156.
Morris turned in one of the best
scores this season a 74-37 on each
nine. He is being closely pressed
for honors by Christensen who has
turned in 79 twice in the last two
weeks. One evening last week
Christensen had an interesting run
of fours on the first 9 holes be
fore it got dark; 4-4-3-S-4-4-4-4-4
for 36.
Two Fremont Trapmen
Gone to Chicago for
Grand American Meet
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial,) Frank Middaugh and Ed
Reetz, two local crack trapshooters,
left Saturday for Chicago to take
part in the Grand American handi
cap shoot next week. The F'remont
club had planned to send a team,
but owing to some of the shooters
being busy with their threshing only
two could get the time. Both Mid
daugh and Reetz have been making
good scores in the registered tour
naments this summer and the week
ly practice shoots.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
WHITE SOX TAKE
ODD GAME FROM
WASHINGTON
Get a Big Lead in First In
ning and Win Contest
Handily by 7 to 4
Score.
Washington, Aug. 11. Chicago
got a five-run lead off Harper in
the first inning today and won with
ease the odd game of the Washing
ton series, 7 to 4. Williams was
effective until the ninth inning
when he let down. Infielder Silva,
obtained from the Fitchburg club
of the New England team, made
his first appearance with Washing
ton. Score:
CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.E. I AB.H.O.E.
T (-nlli's. If 6 4 6 0 Judge, lb 5 2 14 0
E. Coil's, 2b 4 1 3 0 Shanks, ss 4
Weaver. 3b 5 2 1 0 Milan, cf 3
Jacks'n, rf 6 1 2 OlRlce, rf 4
Kelsch. cf 5 2 4 OKJharrlty. If 3
Gamlll, lb 5 3 3 OlAgbew. c. 3
Risberg, ss 4 n 1 (j;Meriosky 0
iM.eonara, s
Sclialk. c 2 1 fi
Williams, p 3 0 1
xPlclnlch 1
Sllva. 3b 4
Harper, p 0
Zachary, P 2
sJohnson 1
Olll. p 0
Janvrln 1
1 3 1
12 0
1 1 3
0 2 0
1 3 0
0 0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Tntl. :!8 14 27 Ol Totals 33 8 27 4
Bntted for Zachary In eighth.
xBatted for Leonard In ninth.
zRnn for Agnew in ninth.
Batted for Gill -1n ninth.
Chicago 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 07
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34
Two-hnse hits: Felsch. Judge, Gsndil,
Rice Three-base hit: Shanks. Stolen
base- J. Collins. Double play: Leonard
to .Tiidee. Base on halls: Off Harper,
2; off Williams. 2. Struck out: By Wil
liams. 6; by Zachary, 1.
Champs Blank Browns.
Boston. Aug. 11 Pennock held St.
Louis to four hits today. Boston winning.
1 ' to 0. With two out In the seventh
inning. Hooper singled to deep short and
three successive passes by Sothoron. the
last to Ruth, forced over Hooper with the
only run of the game. Jacobson broke his
consecutive game hitting streak after it
had reached 11. Score:
ST. LOCIS. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E! AB.H.O.E.
Austin. 3b 4 1 2 OlHoorer, rf 4 2 3 0
3 0 Vitt, 36 all
1 0 Roth, cf 3 n 1
Ruth. If 3 11
Pchang. c 3 1 4
Melnnls, lb 4 1 14
Shan'on. 2b 4 0 3
3 0! Scott, ss 3 0 0
0 0 Pennock, p 3 0 1
0 0
o o
Play for National
Doubles Will Start
At Longwood Courts
Newton, Mass., Aug. 11. The
program of play was to begin this
afternoon in the national lawn ten
nis doubles championship tourna
ment on the Chestnut Hill courts
of the Longwood Chicket club.
The drawings called for two
matches this afternoon, in the first
of which Maurice E. McLoughlin
and T. C. Bundy, winners of the
Pacific coast sectionals, were
matched against W. E. Davis and
H. Van Dyke Johns, winners of the
western title, while in the other, the
New England title holders, R. Nor
ris Williams II. and W. M. Wash
burn were to meet I. Kumagae and
Harold A. Throckmorton, winners
of the middle states tournament.
Mays Case Arguments
Postponed Till Last
of This Week on Motion
New York, Aug. II. At the re
quest of attorneys representing
President Johnson of the American
league, counsel for the New York
club agreed today to postpone until
Friday arguments on the motion to
make permanent a temporary in
junction restraining Johnson from
depriving the Yankees of the serv
ices of Pitcher Carl Mays. Argu
ment was to have been heard tomorrow.
8 1
4 0
1 0
2 0
Racing: Rummer meeting of Saratoga
Racing association at Saratoga. N. Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at
Philadelphia. Crest Western Circuit
meeting at Sedalla, Mo.
Gregory 1 Shooting: becond day of Grand Amer-
Bowman lean Handicap tournament at Chicago.
Burk pitcher East I Tennis: atinnal doubles champion-
Schstsman pitcher Lynch shlD tournament at Boston.
Schlnkls pitcher Boing: Jock Malnne vs. Battling
Townsend pitcher 1 Ortoga, It rounds at Butte. Mont.
Why Not Try a
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A valuable book on Rheumatism
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Ga. Adv.
Gedeon, 2b 4 1
.Ta'bson, If 3 0
Slsler, lb 3 1
Will'ms. cf 3 0
Smith, rf S 0
Gerber, ss 3 0
Severeld, c 3 1
Billings 0 0
Sothoron, p 2 0
xTobin 1 0
Totals 29 4 24 l Totals 29 S 27 0
Ran for Severeld in ninth.
xBatted for Sothoron In ninth.
8t Louis 0 9 9 ' 9 9 9
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 X 1
Two-base hit: Melnnls. Stolen bases:
Hooper (2), Vitt. Doubls plays: Me
lnnls to Schang; Schang to Shannon. Left
on bases: St. Luis, 2; Boston. 10. Base
on balls: Off Sothoron, 6. Struck out:
By Sothoron. S; by Pennock, i. Wild
pitch: Sothoron.
Tigers Outrun Macks.
Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Philadelphia
hammered Dsuss for a three-run lesd in
the first inning today, but two outfield
fumbles by Burrus gsve Detroit two runs
and long drives by Jones and Alnsmtth
accounted for the other ftve. the visitors
winning 7 to 4. Jones knocked in runs In
the second and fourth, and Alnsmlth
scored two men ahead of him on a home
run In the eighth. Walker also made a
circuit drive in the latter half of the In
ning Cobb made two bases on an ord
inary single to center In the seventh.
Score:
DETROIT. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E. I AB.H.O.E.
Rush. ss. 6 12 OiKopp. If. 3 0 4 0
Young. 2b. 6 0 3 0 ITho'as, 3b. 4
wain r, ci.
Burns, lb. 4
Burrus, rf. 3
Witt. 2b. 4
Turn'r. ss. 4
4
3
Kinney, p. 1
Totals 37 11 27 0 Totals 34 7 27 2
Two-base hits: Jones, Cobb, Witt,
Burns. Home runs: Alnsmlth. Walker.
Stolen bases: Turner. Double play:
Burrus to Perkins to Turner. Bases on
balls: Off Dauss 2. off Naylor 4. Struck
out: By Dauss 3, by Naylor 2, by Kin
ney 1.
Indians Win Out.
New Tork, Aug. 11. Cleveland won a
hard-hitting see-saw gams from New
Tork here today. 15 to 9. The Yankees
drove Bsgby, one of the Cleveland star
pitchers out of the box for the second
time during the series, without being able
to win. Cleveland tied the score In the
fifth knocking out Qulnn when Smith's
home run followed Speaker's single. Cleve
land then knocked out Shore In the
seventh and scored five runs on flv hits
and three baBes on halls. Spesker scored
five runs In six trips to tne plate. Score:
CLEVELAND I NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E I AB.H.O.E.
CONSPIRACY TO
CAUSE MUTINY IN
MEXICO FOUND
Chihuahua City Was to Be
Delivered Over to Villa, Ac
cording to Information
in Federal Hands.
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 11. Confir
mation of the conspiracy to bring
about a mutiny in the federal garri
son at Chihuahua City and to de
liver the city to General Villa, was
received here today in letters and
telegrams from the Chihuahua state
capital. The plot was discovered 24
hours before it could be carried out
and many officers and soldiers were
arrested at the reveille last Wednes
day morning, according to the in
formation. The plan was to have the garri
son troops revolt against the loyal
Carranza officers and deliver the city
to Vilfa, who is near the Chihuahua
Durango state line. Colonel Her
nandez, a federal, who had been
deposed of his command, was ap
proached and offered a general's
commission in the Villa army if he
would join the revolt. Instead he
telegraphed Gen. Enrique Martinez,
chief of staff, at Chihuahua City, the
details of the plot.
When the plotters returned to the
state capital they were arrested.
One of the ring leaders was said
to have been Gen. Lazaro Alanis, a
BUNCH
PIRATES
HITS ON DODGERS
AND WIIU TO 2
Four Bingles and Two Errors
in Fourth Gives Brooklyn
Five Runs; Smoke Eat
ers Get Two.
Brooklyn, Aug. 11. Bunching
four hits with two errors for five
runs in the fourth, Pittsburgh de
feated Brooklyn today, S to 2. Smith
of Brooklyn was invincible in the
other innings. Barbare scored from
second on a force play, Olson hold
ing the ball when he ran home.
Nicholson, who replaced Mollwitz,
banned for kicking, made a good
impression in the field. Score?
PITTSBUROH. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E. AH.H.O.K
Bigbee. If 3 0 3 O Olsnn. ss 4 12
Oarev, cf 4 3 2 Ol.Iohns'n, 2b 4
S'worth, rf 4 0 1 Olcrlfflth. rf 4
Ohaw. 2b 4 3
R'rbare. 8b 4 1
M'lwitz, lb 1
N'loh'n. lb S 0 14 0
Terry, ss 4 0 3 1
Lee. c 4 10 0
Miller, p 2 2 0 0
0
0 2 1
0 1 0
4 ('Z Wheat, if 4 ! 0 0
0 0l Myers, cf 4 13 0
0 0 0 K'et. hy. lb t 0 16 0
Ward. 3b 8 111
M. Wheat, o 3 1 2 0
Smith, p S 0 0 0
Totals 83 8 27 1
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Two-base hits:
Totals 31 27 2
00050000 0 5
00001010 02
Miller, Z. Wheat. Stolen
base: Carey. Double plays:
Terrv. Terry to Cutshaw to
Struck out: By Smith 1.
Bigbee to
Nicholson.
Phillies Batting Rally Wins.
Cincinnati. Aug. 11. Philadelphia staged
a batting rally In the seventh Inning to
day which gave them a victory over the
league leaders, 6 to J. For six Innings
EUrr shut out the visitors, but in the
seventh, Blackburne's triple, a single by
LudrruB, two passes and a home run by
l'aulette gave them five earned runs and
the game. Luque finished the gsma with
out being scored on. Rlxey was very ef
fective. The fielding of Bath was a
brilliant feature. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E. I AB.H.O.E
B'croft, ss 4 2 1 1 Rath, 2b 4 13 0
B'burn. 3b 4 2 2 1
Will'ms, cf 3 0 0 0
Meusel. rf 3 17 0
Lud'rus, lb 4 2 10 0
Cal'han. If 3 0 0 olKorf. ss
Pa lette. 2b 4 1 2 UMagee, If
Daubert, lb 3 111
Qroh. 3b 2 0 0
Rousch, cf 3 0 1
Neale. rf 4 14
4 z n
3 0 4
Adams,
Rlxey, p
1 6 OlRariden, c
0 0 0
Ellcr. p
Luque, p
4 0 4
4 0 4
10 0
27 31 Totals 30 6 27 0
Philadelphia 0 0000050 06
Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Two-bas hit: Adams. Three-base hits:
Eancroft, Blackburne. Horn run:. Paul
ette. Stolen bases: Daubert, llroh.
Double plays: Kopf to Rath to Daubert:
Rath to Daubert. Bases on balls: Off
Eller, 2; off Rlxey 2. Struck out: By
Eller 2, by Rlxey 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, Aug 11. Score: H.R.E.
Toledo 3 2
Minneapolis 4 9 1
Batteries: Brady and Murphy; Shellen
back and Owens.
Aug. 11. Score: R. H. E.
10 1
2 3
Cavatt and Leary; Northrop
Milwaukee,
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Batteries:
and Lees.
St. Paul, Aug. 11. Score: H. H. K.
Louisville 2 6 1
St. Paul 0 6 1
Batteries: Tincup and Meyer; Orlner and
Hargrave.
Kansas City, Aug. 11. Score: R. H. E.
Columbus 0 2 0
Kansas City 1 1 0
Batteries: Lambeth and Wagner; Evans
and Lalonge.
former Villa commander, who had
been given amnesty in 1915 by Car
ranza. Many other federal officers and
civilians were placed in the peniten
tiary Wednesday. Rumors that a
number were executed were not confirmed.
PACIFIC COAST
CHAMPIONS W I N
TENNIS MATCHES
National Doubles Champion
ship Tournament Opens
on Longwood Cricket
Club Courts. i
Newton, Mass., Aug. 11. Two-hard-fought
four-set matches com- ,
prised the play in the opening round
of the National lawn tennis doubles
championship tournament on the
Chestnut Hill courts of the Long
wood Cricket club today. The win
ners were R. Norris Williams, 2d of
Boston and Watson H. Washburn of
New York, holders of the New Eng
land title and Maurice E. McLough
lin and T. C. Bundy, both of Los An
geles, Pacific Coast champions.
McLoughlin and Bundy .defeated
another Californian pair, Willis
Davis and H. Van Dyke Johns, who
hold the western sectional title. The
score was 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4.
In the second set, which Davis
and Johns lost 7-9, they had 5.1
points to their opponents' 48. Twelve
of the 46 games went to deuce.
Williams and Washburn won from
Ichiya Kumagae of Japan and Har
old Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N.
J., who hold the middle states sec
tional championship, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 8-6.
Throughout the match with Mc
Loughlin and Bundy, Davis' work
was superior to that of his partner.
Bundy, who although less spectac
ular than McLoughlin, was steadier.
The "comet" was in somewhat bet
ter form than at Newport last week
and seemed to get over the court
faster. The points scored in the
four sets totalled 150 for the winners
and 140 for the losers.
In the Williams-Washburn-Kuma-gae-Throckmorton
match the play
was brilliant throughout. This was
particularly true of Kumagae as
some of his "gets" seemed almost
impossible. Williams has not yet
achieved the form he showed before
he entered the army and made a
majority of the errors charged to his
team. The point total for the four
sets showed 136 for Williams and
Washburn and 126 for Kumagae and
Throckmorton.
Tomorrow's play will bring the
Australians, Norman E. Brookes and
Gerald Patterson and Williams and
Washburn together in the feature
match.
Demand Mexicans Release
American Soldier Held
Laredo, Tex., Aug. 11. Military
authorities here have demanded the
release of Private Celectino Flores,
37th infantry, arrested Sunday in
Nucvo Laredo, Mex.
The Mexican authorities charged
Flores with being a Felix Diaz con
spirator. He went to Nuevo Laredo
in civilian attire to witness a prize
fight and is alleged to have made
anti-Carranza utterances.
Flores is an American citizen. -born
in Laredo. He enlisted some
time ago in the American army. Tbe
Mexican authorities told the military
officials here that Flores would be
held pending instructions from Mex
ico City. A report has been sent to
Washington. i
Cobb. cf. 4 12 0
Veach. if. 6 110
He'm'n, lb. 4 l is u
Shoi'n, rf. 3 2 0 0
f.ne 3b. 4 2 0 0
Ains'th. c. 3 1 4 0 Perkins
Dauss. p. 4 10 OiNnylor, p.
1 0
S 0
0
1 2
3 0
2 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
Craney. If.
Chap'n. ss.
ISpeak'r, rf.
Smith, rf.
Wood. rf.
Gard'r, Sb.
W'sg'ss, 2b.
Joh'on, lb.
O'Neill, o.
Bagby. p.
Meyers, p.
0 0 OlFew'er, ss.
1 3 O VIck. rf
3 1 0 'Baker, 3b.
2 1 OILewls. If.
0 0 0;Plpp, lb.
4 2 0 Pratt, 2b.
0 10 Bodle, cf.
2 14 0 Ruel, c.
1 5 OiQuinn, p.
0 0 0 Shore, p.
2 0 1 Small'd, p.
!Ward
'O Doul, p.
1 2
3 2
1 0
2 3
1 8
2 2
2 3
1 7
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 42 15 27 ll Totals 39 14 27 3
Bitted for Smallwood in eighth.
Two-base hits: Gardner (2), Johnston,
Vick. Home runs: Pipp. Bodle, Lewis.
Smith. Stolen base: Speaker. Double
plays: Pratt to Pipp. Chapman to John
ston. Bodle to Ruel. Eases on balls: Off
Qulnn 1. of? Shore 2. off Smallwood 3, off
O Doul 1, off Bagby 1, off Myers 2. Struck
out: By Quinn 1, by Smallwood 3, by
Myers 3.
a
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