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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 24, 1919.
All the Latest Sport News
All-the Time :
OMAHA PLAYERS
UNABLE TO OVER
COME BIG LEAD
Boosters Hit Townsend Hard
and Went Out in Front in
First Inning and Were
Never Headed.
De Moinea, la., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Pitcher Townsend
of Omaha gave Des Moines an open
ing ill the first inning when he made
a poor throw to second of Coffey's
attempted sacrifice and the locals
took advantage of it. They scored
four runs in that frame, added an-
Vother in the third inning and won
the final game of the series, 5 to 2.
The opening inning lead was am
ple fo the Boosters, for Boyd who
represented them on the mound kept
, the visitors' seven hits well scat
tered except in the second and sev-
enth. He was aided by excellent
support especially in the outfield.
Hazen, who made a, triple and a
double, and Brown, who singled
twice, were the only visitors who
could hit him consistently.
In the first frame Marr singled
and both he and Coffey were safe
when Townsend's throw pulled Wil
liams off second. Singles by Con
" nelly and Walker, a pass to Milan
and Hartford's sacrifice fly followed
and stood for four tallies.
Omaha grabbed two of the runs
back in the second on Hazen's dou
ble, a pass to Williams, Brown's sin
' gle and an infield, out.
The locals increased their lead in
the third on Cqnnelly's double and
Walker's single, but were shut out
. in the remaining innings. Hazen
and Brown collaborated with a triple
and a single for the final score of
the game in the seventh frame. .
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. r-O.A.E.
Harness, 3b ....4 0 1 1 8 0
Jackson, lb 4 0 0 t 0 0
lM, If 4 0 1 I 0 0
Hemmtngway, ss ....... 4 O 0 0 10
. Uraham, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hasea, ef 4 8 S 0 0
William, Zb S 1 0 3 0
Brown, a S 0 t S 0
Townsend, p S 0 1 1 t 1
Results and Standings.
WESTEBX IXAGUB.
Won. Loit
St Joseph 41 44
Sioux City 64 SI
Tulsa , SI 64
Dei Moines 44 SI
Oklahoma City IS "
Wichita 44 44
OMAHA 4t 41
Joplln 44 41
Yesterday's Beenlta.
Das Moines, 6: Omaha, J.
St. Joseph, -16; Sioux City, 4-1.
Oklahoma City, 4; Wichita, 1.
Tulsa. 4; Joplln, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGTJK.
Pet.
.470
.41
.614
.414
.014
.(05
.445
.41
Chicago . .
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .
Boston . . .
Won. Lost. Pet.
.. 71 4 .696
.. 67 .632
.. 60 48 . .456
.. 62 (4 .491
.. 63 66 .4X1
.. 40 63 .480
,, 89 66 .371
. . 8 67 .363
Totals S3 8 7 24 10 1
. DES MOINES.
AH. R. H. r-O.A.E.
4 1 8 0 4 0
Marr, '8b ...
Coffey, b ..
Hasbrook, lb
f'nnnelley, ef
Milan, rf ...
Walker, o ..
Hartford, ss
O'Hara, If . .
Hoyd, p
Totals 81 5 10 T 11 0
Omaha 0 OO010 08
Des Moines 4 0100000 x 8
Three-base bit! Hum, Two-base hits:
Ilasrn, feimrlley, Marr. Haerlflce hit!
Milan. Sacrifice flyi Hartford. Stolen
- base I Hartford. Left on base: Omaha,
4 1 Dea Moines. 7. Struck out: By Doyd,
4; by Townsend, 4- Bases on balls: Off
Boyd, Ij off Townsend, 1. Passed ball:
Brown (3). Earned runs: Omaha, 8;
lie Moines, 1. Double plays: Boyd to
Cotter to Hasbrook I Barbeau to Wil
liams to Jackson. Umpires: Meyers and
bhaanon. Time: 1:51.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 8-7; Boston, 0-6.
Pittsburgh, iNew York. 1.
Cincinnati, I-; Philadelphia, 3-1.
Game Today.
Open date.
American League.
Won Lost
Chicago 71 69
Detroit 65 43
Cleveland 3 46
St. Louis 68- 60
New York 67 60
Boston 48 69
"Washington . 43 67
Philadelphia 28 78
Yesterday'! Results.
Bt. Louis, 11; Washington, 4.
Chlcsgo, 10; New York, 2.
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 8; Boston, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louts.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association.
Won Lost
St. Paul 70 44
Indianapolis 67 47
Kansas City 62 61
Louisville 63 63
Columubs , 66 69
Minneapolis 64 69
Toledo 44 70
Milwaukee 42 76
Yesterday'a Results.
Toledo, i; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 6; St, Paul, 4. ....
' Indianapolis, 4-2; Louisville, 1-1.
Kansas City, 11; Milwaukee, 3.
Pet.
.645
.602
.574
.637
.633
.454
.385
.264
Pet.
.614
.688
.549
.639
.487
.482
.386
.869
Golf Notes
Tulsa and Joplin Play Nine
- ' lnninrie 4a LTaiii ta C7wih Tia
iiiiuiiyo ivi tuui tu ruui i ic
Joplin, Mo., Aug. 23. Tulsa and
loplin closed the series by .playing
a 4 to 4 tie game today. The game
, was called at the end of the ninth
inning to permit Tulsa to catch a
train. Score: .
TULSA.
AB.H.O.E.
Burke, ef t
Wuffll. 2b I
l'llts, It 6
. Manlon, lb 5
Clevel'd. 8b 4
Davjs. rf 4
Tlernty, a 4
Schmidt, e 4
Sh'k'fd. p
Totals 40 10 27 2
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.E.
Th'pson, 3b 5
Boehler. If 6
Nutt, cf
Brlbeck, o
Hall, rf
Lamb. 2b
Clayb'k, lb
Brandt, ss
Mapel, p
Borwell
Marks, p
3 2
1 3
1 13
0 0
0 0
Totals 32 13 27 4
Batted for Mapel In eighth.
Tulsa 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 04
Joplin 0 0 1 0 1 1 L.0 0 t
Earned runs: Tulsa, 2; Joplln, 4. Two
base hits: Burke, Wuffll, Manlon, Cleve
land, Thompson, Boehler, Brlbeck, . Lamb
and Brandt. Sacrifice hit: Lamb. Stolen
bases: Wuffll, Thompson. Double play:
Brandt to Lamb So Claybrook. Left on
bases: Tulsa, ; Joplln, 9. Runs and
bits: 4 and 3, off Mapel In 8 Innings.
Struck out: By Shackelford, 4; Mapel, 4.
. Base on balls: Shackelford, 1. Time:
1:50. Umpires: xaly and Freshwater.
Oklahoma City Wins When
Wiches Have One Bad Inning
. Oklahoma City, Okl., Aug. 23.
Musser and his support had one
bad inning todav and Oklahoma
City won the final game of their
Yvitcnua series, o to l. score:
WICHITA.
AB.H.O.E
Wolfe, rf 4
W'shb'n, 3b 3
Wilholt, cf 3
Mueller, lb 4
McBrlde, If 4
Ewoldt, ss 4
Yaryan, e 4
Bo'man. 3b 4
Musser, p 3
Newasha 1
Totals 34 818 4
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.E.
Pitta, rf 3 3 3 4
Falk, ir 3
Oelst, lb 4
L'dimore, ss 4
Orlggs. 3b
Griffith, e
Griffin, ef
lj Benson, 2 b
stoner, p
1 1
1 10
1 3
3 0
3 4
0 6
3
4 0
Totalac 31 8 27 2
Baited for Musser In ninth.
Wichita 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 01
Oklahoma City 44641000 x 6
Three-base hit: Geist. Sacrifice hit:
Talk. Stolen bases: Griggs, Griffith.
Double plays: Pitts to Griffith: Benson
to Llndlmore to Oelst. Struck out: By
, Stoner, 2; by Musaer. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Stoner, 2: off MusaerM. Left on base:
Oklahoma City. 4; Wichita 8. Time: 3:00.
Umpires: Jacob and Betley. -
Sioux City Drops Double
- Bill to League Leaders
Sioux City, la.', Aug. 23. Sioux
.' City dropped both ends of a double
header here today to St. Joseph and
practically assured the Josies of fin
ishing first in the Western league
race, lhe score tirst game:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E.
Jackson, cf I 3 3 4
Hoaxer. Jo 4 3 1 0
Kelleher, s t 3
0
0
0
t
0
0
0
8IOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.E
Moran, rf 6 1 0 01
U'dwin. lb 6 1 t 0
Delate, as 3 13 4
Meloaa. if 4 1 0
Rob'son, cf 2 1 4 0
Brakaw. lb 4 3 IT 0
Klffert, e 4 18 4
H iran, 3b 3 1 0. 6
Hasten, n 1 4 4
Barnes, p 3 10 0
MDeraVt 10 4 4
Lyoas, p 4 4 4 4
Totals 33 S3T 4 Totals 40 16 3T i
'Batted for Barnes In eighth.
loax City 0 4 1 4 1 4 2 0 I
t. Joseph 4 3 3 4 4 1 23
Two-bass hits: Kelleher. Butcher (1).
Khestak, Barnes. Hoffman. Home run:
Kelleher. Sacrifice hit: Bono wit a Stolen
baa?: Boa 11. Passed ball: Eiffert (2). Wild
Oilvh: Barnea. Left on bases: Sioux City.
Butcher. 2b S 2 4
Walker, rf 3 1 1
Bon'wlts, If 4 , 3 1
Beall, lb S 4 14
Khestak. o S 1 3
Hoffman, p 4 1 4
Rose, p 0 4 0
; Happy Hollow Club.
About 140 players took part in a
handicap jnatch against bogey, be
ing divided into three classes, ac
cording to handicap.
In class A, for scratch to 10
handicap. Ed O'Neil won by beat
ing the Colonel I hole, he having
1 handicap. Bryce Crawford and
T. W. Austin tied for second place
with 2 handicap. Each was even
with bogey.
In class B, handicap 11 to 16:
C. B. Moser, handicap 11, was 2 up.
E. W. Cornell, handicap 12, even.
H. C Woodland, handicap 12, 1 down.
In class C, for players having
more than 16 handicaps, J. E. Good
rich (22) and L. M. McCague (17)
tied, each being t up on bogey,
while , C. A. Woodland and E, E.
Thomas, both having 18 handicap,
finished all even. Prizes were pre
sented to the winners in each class.
Ed O'Neil won the consolation
flight in the club championship by
beating L. P. Campbell, 2 up, spe
cial prizes being given for the win
ner and runner-up in this flight by
Fred S. Martin and-Ezra Millard.
In the first round of play for
the Golfers' Magazine trophy
W. L. Carey (14) beat F. W. Porter
(0) by 1 hole.
A. P. OVergaard (13) beat B. W. Cor
nell (9) 1 up.
P. W. Downs (4) won from A. H.
Bewsher (6) by the same margin.
In the first round of play for the
Askew trophy
E. W. Cornell () beat W. L. Carey
(14) 8 and 1.
P. F. Paulson (14) beat C. G. Smith
(13) 6 and 4.
W. E. Rhoadei won from Phil Wellman
by default.
S OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
Scores:
O. C. Lie ben 88 11 3 up
J. R. Blakaney 8 14- 4 up
S. Doherty 98 18 3 down
H. Reed 96 18 even
C. J. Baird 93 15 even
W. K. Wood 99 18 2 down
E. A. Balrd 94 15 even
O. W. Laier 94 18 2 up
J. Welch 101 18 4 down
J. Shlreman 101 18 4 down
D. Bowie 88 12 1 down
M. J. Coakley 96 15 even
H. McCoy 92 ; 14 1 up
G. W. Shield 99 18 even
R. H. Beauchamp ...101 18 1 down
M. T. Swartz 81 S 6 up
The Draw.
L. O. Lowry plays O. G. Lleben.
J. W. Hughes plays H. O. Counsman.
R. D. Hart plays L. E. Gillespie.
Albert Cahn plays M. T. Swarts.
J. R. Blak-eney plays O. W. Laier.
M. LaDouceur plays H. L. McCoy.
A. A. Allen plays H. F. Reed.
,E. F. Vaughn plays G. W. Shields.
The following men were drawn out for
last place: T. F. Murphy. C. W. Martin.
T. E. Thlresen, M. J. Coakley, E. A. Baird,
C. J. Balrd, H. E. Mllllken.
16 to Qualify vs. Bogey.
R. D. Hart
LARGEST CROWD
SEES REDS TRIM
PHILADELPHIA
I,
Cincinnati Wins Two Games
Before Greatest Gathering
of Fans Ever Seen in Na
tional League Park.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23. The
largest crowd ever inside the local
National league park today saw
Cincinnati win two games from
Philadelphia, 8 to 3 and 6 to 1.
In' the first game Meadows
blanked the visitors with three
hits until the ninth, when they
lied the score. Subsequently two
bases on balls and three hits can the
total to eight.
Cincinnati bunched hits off Chen
ney in the fourth of, the second
game following a rank muff by LjU
derus, scoring four runs and driv
ing Cheney from the box.
First game:
PHILADELPHIA.
CIIiCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E.
Rath, 2b 4
Daubert, lb 3
(Iron. 3b 6
Roush, cf 4
N'eale, rf 4
Kopf, ss 4
Magee, If 3
Rarlden, c 1
Wingo. c 3
xJ. Smith 0
Ring, p 2
Reuther, p 0
zDuncan 1
Luque, p Q
Totals 34
AB.H.O.E.
Callahan, rf 2 1 1 0
Blark'e, Sb
Willla's, cf
Meusel, If
.uderus, lb
OiBancr'ft, ss
OiPa'lette, 2b
Tragesser, c
Meadows, p
Totals 83 8 27 1
3 27 2
Ran for Wlngo In ninth. t
xBatted for Wlngo In ninth
sBatted for Luque in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 88
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Groh, Roush (2). Sacri
fice hit: Callahan. Double plays: Ring to
Kopt to Laubert. Left on bases: Cincin
nati, 6: Philadelphia, 6. First base on er
rors: Philadelphia, 2. Bases on halls; Off
Ring, 1; off Meadows, 6. Hits: Off Ring,
8 In 7 Innings; off Luque, 1 in 1 inning:
off Reuther, 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitch
er: By Meadows (Roush). Struck out:
By Ring, 2; by Meadows, 6: by Luque, 1;
by Reuther, 1. Wild pitches: Ring. Los
ing pitcher: Meadows.
Second frame :
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.E.
Rath, 2b 4 2 2 0
Daubert, lb 4
Groh, 3 b
Roush, cf
Neale, rf
Kopf, ss
Magee, If
Rarlden, c
Sallee, p
2 12
2 1
3 1
1 D
2 3
1 6
1 4
1 t
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Bancroft, ss 4
Black'e, 3b 4
Williams, cf 3
Meusel, If 4
LuderuB, lb 4
Paulette, rf 4
Pearce, 2b 4
Adams, c 2
Cheney, p 1
Cantwell, p 2
Totals 37 15 27 1 Totals 32 6 27 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Kopf, Meusel, Paulette.
Stolen bases: Neale, Macee, Rath, Roush.
Sacrifice hits: Sallee, Rarlden, Daubert.
Sacrifice fly: Adams. Doube plays: Ban
croft, Pearce, Luderus; Pearce, Luderus
and Blackbnurne. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati, 0; Phladelphla, 6. Bases on'balls:
Off Sallee, 1: Cantwell, 2. Hits: Off
Cheney, 8 in 3 2-3 Innings; off Cantwell,
7 in 6 1-3. Struck out: By Sallee. 2; by
Cheney, 3; Cantwell, 1. Losing pitcher:
Cheney.
Dodgers Whip Cards.
Brooklyn, Aug. 23. Brooklyn batted
Schupp hard today and beat St. Louis, 7
to 3. Cadore pitched shutout ball until
the eighth when four hits and a "bone"
by Ward were good for three runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.E.
1 3
3 2
1 2
0
2
0
Smith, rf 4
Heath'te. cf 4
Stock, 2b 3
H'rnsby, 3b 4
McH'nry, if 4
Clemens, c 4
J.Miller, lb 4 1 10
Lavan, ss 4 0
Schupp, p 2 0
Jacobs, p 0 0
Shotten 1 1
xBalrd 0 0
zSchultz 1 0
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E
Olson, ss 3 12 0
John on, 2b 2 0
Griffith, rf 3 0
Z. Wheat, If 4 1
Myers, cf 4 1
Kon'chy, lb 3 1
Ward. 3b 4 3
Krueger, c 2 1
Cadore, p 3 2
American Association.
Louisville, Auf. 33. Score: ' S.H.E.
Indianapolis 4 7 0
Louisville 1 f 0
Batteries: Cavet and Leary; Stewart
and Kocher.
Second garnet B.H.E.
Indianapolis 3 T 0
Louisville 13 0
Batteries: Steele, Cram and Leary;
Davis and Meyer, Kocher.
Ten Innings. '
Minneapolis, Aug. 23. Score: R H E.
St. Paul 4 7 2
Minneapolis 4 14 1
Batteries: Niehaus, Williams and Har
grave; Roberson and Owens.
Columbus, Aug. 23. Score: R.H.E.
Toledo a- 4 3 1
Columbua .- 3 7 1
Batteries: McCall and Kelly; Wilkin
son and Wagner.
Milwaukee, Aug. 33. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City 11 17 0
Milwaukee 3 8 2
Batteries: Evans and LaLonge; North
rop, Hansen and Stumpr.
INDIANS BUNCH
KITS EARLY AND
BEAT J
OHNSON
Get Enough Runs in First Two
Innings to Win From
Macks With Star
in Box.
Cleveland, Aug. 23. By bunch
ing hits off Johnson in the first two
innings Cleveland scored enough
runs to win, 6 to 2. Noyes was not
scored upon in the six innings he
pitched but his good work was wast
ed as Coveleskie was a mystery ex
cept in two innings in each of which
he allowed one run. Score:
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.E.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Burrus, lb 4
Witt, 2b 4
Walker. If 4
Burns, rf -4
Dugan, ss 4
Thomas. 3b 4
Perkins, c 4
Allen, cf 2
Johnson, p 1
Noyes, p 2
Graney, If
Chap'an, ss
Speaker, cf
Harris, lb
OlGardner. 3b
OlW'bs'ss, 2b
OlSmlth, rf
OlO'Neill. c
Cove'skle, p
0 2
1 2
2 2
1 12
2 2
0 1
2 0
0 6
2 0
Totals S3 8 24 1 Totals 41 11 27 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Cleveland 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x t
Two-base hits: Burns, Coveleskie,
Chapman. Three-base hits: Dugan,
Thomas, Burrus. Home run: Smith.
Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Graney. ac
rifice fly: Wamhsbanss. Double plays:
Chapman, Gardiner, Wambsganss and
Gardner. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
5; Cleveland, 6. Bases on bulls: Off
Johnson, 1; off Noyes, 1; off Coveleskie,
1. Hits: Off Johnson. 7 In two Innings;
off Noyes, 4 in six innings. Struck out:
By Noyes, 3: by Coveleskie, 6. Losing
pitcher: Johnson.
Browns Defeat Senators.
" St. Louis, Aug. 23. Harper lost control
In the fifth and St. Louis batted around,
scoring seven runs, winning the first game
of the series with Washington today 11 to
4. The victory put the locals In fourth
place. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.E.
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Judge, lb 4
Ghar'ty, lb 1
Foster, 3b 6
Milan, cf 4
Rice, rf 3
Men'sky, If 4
Shanks, ss 4
Leon'rd, 2b 3
Plclnlch, c 3
Harper, p 3
Erlcks'n, p 1
Austin, 3b 4
Gedeon, 2b 4
J'b'n, rf, lb .4
Sisler. lb 1
Smith, rf 3
WU'ams, cf 5
Tobln, If 4
Gerber, ss 4
Severeld, c 3
Gallia, p 1
Totals 36 8 24 1 Totals 34 11 27 1
Washington 03010000 04
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 7 8 0 1 '11
Two-base hits: Judge, Menosky, Picinich,
Gedeon, Tobln. Severeld. Three-base hits:
Leonard, Williams, Gerber. Home runs:
Jacobson, Smith. Sacrifice hit: Austin.
Double play: Foster to Judge. Left on
bases: Washington, 9; St. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Harper, 6; oft Gallia, 5. Hits:
Off Harper, 7 in 61 -3 Innings. Struck out:
By Harper, e; by Uallla, 4 . Passed ball;
Picinich. Losing pitcher: Harper.
Totals 35 9 24 0 Totals 28 10 27
uattea tor schupp In eighth.
xRan for Shotten in eighth.
zBatted for Jacobs in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 7
Two-base Tilts: Heathcote. Wheat.
Three-base hits: Olson. Konetchy. Sacrl- I
flee hits: Olson, Johnston (2). Double
play: Konetchy to Olson to Konetchy. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Bases '
on balls: Off Schupp, 3; off Cadore, 1.
Hits: Off Schupp. 10 in 7 Innings; off j
Jacobs, 0 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By
Schupp, 1; by Cadore, 2. Wild pitch: j
scnupp. Winning pitcher: Cadore. Losing
pitcher: Schupp.
Cubs Take Two.
Boston, Aug. 23. Chicago, with Vaughn
and Martin pitching, took both games
from Boston today, 6 to 0 and 7 to li.
Causey and McQulllen were hit hard In the
opener. Martin weakened In the ninth of
the second game and with tjse tying run on
third and the winning run on first with
one out, Carter went to the box for Chi
cago and retired the side. Deal's hitting
featured both games.
First game:
Tigers Win From Champs.
Detroit, Aug. 23.-Detrolt took the first
of the series from Boston today, 8 to 4
After Boston had taken the lead In the
third by means of Ruth's home run with
the bases filled, Detroit batters garnered
five hits, stole five bases and took ad
vantage of two errors, scoring six runs.
In this Inning, Cobb, Heilmann and
Shorten worked a triple steal, Cobb going
horns. Score:
BOSTONI
AB.H.O.E.
E. Gillespie
W. Q. Nicholson.
C. E. Griffey ....
H. E. Mllllken ...
T. E. Thoresen ...
M. LaDouseur ..,
J. W. Hughes ....
Al Cahn
G. D. Thomas'
H. O. Counsman
'A. A. Allen
W. H. Butte
C W. Martin ...
L. O. Lowry
E. F. Vaughn
, 96 18 3 up
94 13 even
88 12 1 up
102 18 6 down
96 14 1 down
89 8 1 down
96 16 1 down
95 10 2 down
.89 12 even
97 14 2 down
,90 12 even
.82 4 3 up
IS 3 up
86 8 2 up
87 8 1 down
i 92 13 4 up
93 18 3 up
108 24 8 down
,94 14 even
96 IS 8 up
83 14 3 up
8; St Joseph, 8. Doable plays: Defate to
Goodwin to Brokaw; Butcher to Beall;
Kelleher to Butcher to Beall. Hit by
pitched ball: By Hoffman (Defate); by
Lyons (Walker). Bases on bails: Off Ras
mussen, 1; off Hoffman, 8; off Barnes, 1.
Struck out: By Rasmussen, 1; by Hoffman,
2 : by Barnes, 1 ; by Lyons, 1 ; by Rose, 1.
Hits and earned runs: Off Rasmussen, 4
and 3 In 4 Innings; off Barnes, 4 and 4 In
4 Innings; off Lyons, 4 and 3 In 1 Inning;
oft Hoffman. and 4 In 7 1-3 Innings; off
Rose, and 4 In 2-3 Inning. Winning pitch
er: Hoffman. Losing pitcher: Rasmussen.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Holmes and Becker.
Second game:
SIOUX CITY.
8T. JOSEPH.
ARH.O.E.
Jackson, cf 4 1 3 0
B baker, 3b
Kelleher. as
0i Butcher, 2b
AB.H.O.E.
Moran, rt 6 12
Go dwin. 3b 4 3 10
Defate, ss 4 3 11
Meloan, If 3 8 3
Rob'son, cf 4 2 2 OlWalker. rf
Brokaw, lbNS 0 8 0 Bono'its. If
Eiffert, e 3 3 8 0 Beall. lb
McDer'tt, a 1 t 0 0 Crosby, e
H'grave, 3b 4 1 8 0 Rose, p
rieccnertp- v v v v
Allen, p 4 0 0 0
Totals 3813 27 1 Totals 39 13 370
Sioux City 0 t S 1 3 0 0 6 38
St Joseph 3 3 3 t 0 8 8 114
. Two-base hits: Beall, Moran. Bonowlts,
Keleher. Home runs: Butcher, Jackson,
Crosby. Stolen bases: Butcher, Walker.
Doubleplay: Butcher to Beall. Hit by
pitched ball: By Fletcher (Jackson); by
Allen" (Bru baker). Bases on balls: Off
Rose. 4; off Allen,- 4. -Struck out: By
Fletcher, 2; by Allen, 4. Hits and earned
runs: Off Fletcher, 4 and S In 1 2-3 in
nings; off Allen, and 9 In 7 1-3 Innings:
off Rose, li and 4. Losing pitcher: Ifletcb
er. Left on bases: Sioux City, 9; St
Joseph, 8. Time; 3:35. Umpires: Holmes
and Becker.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E
Flack, rf 5 3 10
Hol'cher, ss 6 2 0 0
Herzog, 2b 5 2 3 0
Merkle, lb 5 2 10 0
Barber, If 3 0 10
Magee. cf 3 18 0
Deal, 3b 4 3 2 0
Klllefer, c 4 2 7 0
Vaughn, p 4 0 0
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Boeckel, 3b 4 1 1 1
Ra lings, 2b
Powell, rf
Bailey, rf
Thorpe, cf
Holke, lb
Mann, If
M'nvllle, ss
Wilson, c
Causey, p
McQ'llan, p
Smith
xGowdy
1
1
0 0
0 4
1 13
1 1
Totals 38 16 27 0) Totals 24 7 27 2
Batted for Causey In fifth.
xBatted for McQuillan, In ninth
Chicago 0 1 0 "3 0 0 8 0 0 6
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1
Two-base hit: Klllefer. Three-base hit:
Deal. Stolen base: Thorpe. Double plays:
Maranvllle to Holke (2), MaranvlUe to
Rawllngs to Holke. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 7; Boston, 9. Bases on balls: Off
Vaughn, 2; off Causey, 1; off McQuillan, 1.'
Hits: Off Causey, 9 In I innings; off Mc
Quillan, 4 In 4. Struck out: By Vaughn,
4; by Causey, 1. Losing pitcher: Causey.
Second game:
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E.
Flack, rf 4
Hol'cher, ss 4
Herxog, 2 b 2
Merkle, lb
Barber, If
Deal, 3b
Magee, cf
Daly, c
Martin, p
Carter, p
1 3
0 3
1 1
010
1 8
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Pick. 3b
Ra'llngs, 2b
Powell, rf
Cruise, cf
Holke, lb
Mann, If
M'nvllle, ss
Gowdy, c
Filllnglm, p
Boeckel
2 1
2 2
2 2
0 1
2 16
1 2
1 3
0 1
0 0
1 0
Totals 35 3 27 2 Totals 28 11 27
Batted for Filllnglm In ninth.
Chicago , 4 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 7
Boston 2 8 0 0 0 0 4 1-2 4
Two-base hit: Flack. Three-base bits:
Mann, Maranvllle. Home run: Powell.
Sacrifice hits: Martin. Hollocher. Double
play: Deal to Herjog. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4; Boston, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Martin, 3; off Filllnglm, 1. Hits:
Off Martin. 11 In eight and one-third
innings; off Carter, 0 In two-thirds In
nings. Struck out: By Martin, 2; by
Carter, 1; by Filllnglm, 1. Winning
pitcher: Martin.
Pirates Down Giants.
New York, Aug. 23. Pittsburgh broke
New York's winning streak today, defeat
ing the Giants In the first game of a four
game aeries, 4 to 1. Cooper pltcned a
strong game for Pittsburgh, the Giants
Hooper, rf 4 3
Vitt. 3b 4 0
Roth, cf 3 0
Ruth, If '41
Mclnnls, lb 4 2
Walters, c 4 0
Shan'on, 2b 4 1
Scott, ss 4 2
Hoyt, p 3 0
Gilhooley 1 0
Bush, ss
Young, 2b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Heil'an, lb
OIRhorten, rf
llJones, 3b
OlAinsmith, c
o Dauss, p
0
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E.
6 2 4 0
b
4
4
3
1 4 1
0 10
3 2 0
2 12 0
3 2 0 0
4 110
13 0
2 0 0
1919 Ak-Sar-Ben Auto Parade
Will Be Biggest in History
Entry of 125 Beautifully Decorated Cars Expected
Pageant to be Over Two Miles Long Monday
Rotary Club Night at Den Show.
The 'Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben an
nounce that they intend to make
the automobile floral parade, Oc
tober 2, the most beautiful spec
tacle of the kind ever witnessed in
Omaha. The general committee in
charge will be A. P. Guiou, Guy L.
Smith, W. R. Wood and Mrs.
Frank W. Judson.
Prizes amounting to $2,000 will be
offered as follows:
Most beautifully decorated priv
ate car, $400, $250 and $150.
Most beautifully decorated auto
mobile dealer's car, $400, $250 and
$150.
Most unique car, $250 and $150.
Parade Two Miles Long.
Any automobile owner within the
Omaha territory will be eligible to
enter if the car is appropriately dec
orated. It is assured that at least
125 cars will be entered and that
the parade will be not less than
two miles long. A Chicago artifi
cial flower concern will send a rep
resentative to Omaha with samples
of decorations which will be
shown at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. The
last floral parade held by Ak-Sar-Ben
was four years ago when 43
cars were entered.
Mrs. Judson already has a com
mittee of 10 women who will work
with her. Society women will ap
pear in gowns of the latest styles.
To Break All Records.
"We will establish a new record
for floral parades and I will, pre
dict that it will be a new record
for the United States, which is tak
ing in a lot of territory," said Sec
retary J. D. Weaver.
Monday night at the den will be
"Rotary club night," when Rotar
ians of Omaha, Sioux City, St. Jo
seph, Fremont and other towns will
be present. Delegations of mer
chants will also be Jierfc from Ken
nard and Louisville, Neb., and Har
lan, la. The "officers and soldiers
of Fort Omaha and Fort Crook
have been invited to witness the big
show, "The Wandering Juice."
No Initiation Labor Day.
No initiation will be held at the
den Monday night, September 1, on
account of Labor day.
In connection with the fall festiv
ities, the bureau of commercial eco
nomics, a private enterprise, will
have an automobile truck which is
equipped for the presentation of
spoken and motion picture business
propaganda.
To Show Movies.
Milton Schonberger, field . repre
sentative of the bureau, was in
Omaha last week, and explained the
work of his organization as altru
istic. The service given by this bu
reau is free te the public. Among
the films which will be shown here
will be educational and interesting
views in connection with good
roads, general construction, bridges
and culverts, reclamation of waste
and arid areas, public health, hy
giene, sanitation, and a series of
views showing conditions in Russia,
Poland, Hungary and other Euro
pean countries. The work of this
bureau is said to have been indorsed
by some of the prominent men of
national affairs.
Southern Association.
First game:
At Chattanooga, 2; Memphis. 2.
Second game:
Chattanooga, 0; Memphis, 4.
First came:
At Atlanta, S; Birmingham, 1.
Second game:
Atlanta, 1; Birmingham, I.
At New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 3.
At Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
HON WINNER
OF THE NATIONAL
OPEN GOLF TITLE
Oakmont Club Player Wins
Championship on Most
Difficult Links in
, America.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 21 Playing
golf that would have done credit to
a veteran expert, S. Davidson Her
ron, the 22-year-old representative
of the ' Oakmont Country club,
won the National Amateur golf
championship of the United States
on his home course today, defeat
ing Robert T. Jones, TI, of the At
lantic Athletic club, 5 and 4. .
Herron's victory was won over
the Oakmont course, where he first
learned the strokes' of the game as
a caddy.
Jones made a game struggle
against Herron, and for the morn
ing 18. holes and the first eight of
the afternoon he fought every inch
of the way. Herron's putting was
deadly, .he either sank them or
rolled them close from any spot on
the greens, and it was this, more
than anything else, that brought
him victory.
Several times when Bobby had a
putt for a win, he would look over
the ground carefully and then
stroke the ball. But often they
would not drop. When they would
roll off, or stop at the lip, Bobby
looked as if he was rready to cry,
but he' kept plugging along, play
ing and hoping that the tide would
turn.
Herron had too much golf in
him today. The tide did not turn.
He kept batting the ball off the
tees and over the fairways like a
champion should, and when he was
once upon the greens, he wa mas
ter. .. f'
Some idea of the caliber of .the
golf played by the youngsters can
be gained by a study of the cards
for the thirty-two holes. Herron
required 129 strokesfor the match,
not counting the thirtieth , hole
where Jones picked up after trou
ble in the trap, as against the par
score of 126. Herron played the
first nine holes of the morning in
36, one under par; his opponent tak
ing one over. Both fell off on the
second nine, Jones being four and
Herron seven strokes over the Pr
36. On the third line, the finalists
were shooting great golf, Herron
playing a 35 while the Atlanta youth
tied par with a 37.
Of the thirty-two holes the local
golfer won twelve and Jones seven,
while thirteen were halved. Herron
played par strokes on sixteen holes,
but his opponent went him two bet
ter in this respect. The new title
holder came through with six birdie
scores and the runner up showed
one under par on three holes. When
it is considered that the Oakmont
club course is one of the hardest
to play over in the country, the
scores of both players in today's
struggle for the championship take
on added significance. This is fur
ther attested by the fact that Walter
Hagen, the professional champion,
required a 76 earlier in the week for
the first eighteen holes and thereby
lost a considerable waeer that he
could play around in 75, two over
par.
Herron's victory was well de
served. He shot the most consis
tent golf of any player in the tour
nament, being tied with two others
for the low medal prize in the reg
ular qualifying round and repeatedly
pooling in the middle seventies in
his match play rounds.
This tournament is the first In
which Herron has ever figured
prominently. He is the second
member of the Oakmont club and
the third Pittsburgh golfer to win
the championshio, When he sank
his last putt the Oakmont club mem
bers swarmed around him and lifted
him upon their shoulders.
Bee Want
boosters.
Ads are business
Totals 35 9 24 21 Totals 35 1 27 1
Batted tor Hoyt in nintn.
Boston 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Detroit 0 2 4 0 0 00 0 x I
Two-base hits: Hooper, Tonng, Bush,
MCJnnis, jjauss. xiume run; xium. oiui
en bases: Cobb. Heilmann, Shorten, Alryrl
smith, Jones. Sacrifice fly:- Alnsmith.
Double Plays: Mclnnls to Scott to Mc
Innls; Mclnnls (unassisted): Cobb to Jones
to Bush. Lett on bases: Boston, e; lie
troit. 5. Bases on balls: Off Hoyt, 1;
off Dauss, 2. -StrucK out: ty uauss, 3,
White Sox Swamp Tanks. .
Chicago, Aug. 23. Chicago made two
vicious attacks against tsnawney today
and easily defeated New York, 10 to 2, in
the first game of the series.
It was Marine day 4nd several thousand
veterans from overseas witnessed the
games as guest of President Comlskey.
Score:
' NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E
VIck. rf 4 0 2 0
P'paugh, as 2
Ward, ss 1
Baker, 3b
Pipp. lb
Pratt, 2b
Lewis. If
Bodle. cf
Hannah, c 8 4
Sha'key, nil
O'Doul, p 1 0
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E.
Liebold, rf
J. Col'ns, rf 3
E.Col'ns, 2b 3
Weaver, 3b 5
Jackson, If S
Felsch, cf 2
Oandll, lb 4
Rlsberg, ss 4
Schalk, e 4
Clcotte, p 2
f
3 11
1 2
2 4
0 0
Totals 22 4 24 2 Totals 24 14 27 1
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Chicago 4 0 V 0 4 1 1 0 z 10
Two-base hits: E. Collins, Jackson,
Rlsberg, Gandil. Three-base hit: Pratt.
Home runs: Pratt. Lewis. Stolen bases:
Lewis, Weaver. Sacrifice fly: Felsch.
Double plays: Pecklnpaugh to Pratt to
Pipp; Pratt to Pecklnpaugh to Pipp;
Hannah to 'Pratt. Left on bases: New
Tork, 2; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Oft
Shawkey, 4; O'Doul, 1. Hits: Off Shaw
key, 16 In five innings. Struck eout: Bv
Clcotte, 2; by O'Doul. 1. Losing pltchaf:
Shawkey.
making only ' six scattered hits. New
Tork scored its lone run In the sixth on
Young's home run. Barnes suffered hl
sixth defeat In 24 games. Score:
PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Blgbee, if 6
Carey, cf 4
south' th. rf 4
Whitted, lb 4
Barbare, 3b 3
Cutsh'w, 2b 3
Tprrv. MS 4
j Schmidt, o 4
Cooper, p 4
Moha Knocksout Murphy
Milwaukee, Aug. 23. Bob Moha,
Milwaukee middleweight, knocked
out Tommy (Stockyards) Murphy
in the third round of a scheduled 10-12-1-1
round bout here tonight
l
l 2
1 t
2 11
o 2
0 o
2 2
1 4
2 0
0 Burns. If
OlYoung. rf
OlSMetcher, ss
OlZlm'an, 3b
OlFrlsch, 2b
Kauff, cf
Kelly, lb
Snyder, c
Barnes, p
McOarty
W rftters, p
0
2 4
1 2
1 0
0 4
1 2
0 IS
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 35 10 27 1! Totals 23 27 2
Batted for Barnes in eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 1 1 1 4 0 S 0 (
New York S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Terry, Whitted. Home
run: Young. Stolen bases: Bigbee,
Whitted. , Sacrifice hit: Cutshaw. Dou
ble play: Fletcher. Frlsch and Kelley.
Left on bases: New York, 5; Pittsburgh,
4. Base on balls: Off Barnes, 1. Hits:
Off Barnes. In eight Innings; off Win
ters, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By
Barnes, 1; by Cooper, 4. Losing pitcher:
Barnes. J
27m Winthtttr Pattern. StO pellet out of a
pottible HI. or 7j of the thot charge, evenly
distributed; no birdt get through
How big a bag will you bring back ?
IS
fTPHEdifferencebetween a bulg'
I mg bag and a lean one
JL often a question of gun and
shells and not of shooting skill.
Make sure you have the right
game-getting combination shells
that kill when the aim is true, and
a gun that enables thr shell to
make its best pattern.
Good shell patterns are either
allowed or prevented by the char
acter of the gun barrel the cham"
ber, bore and choke.
Faulty chambering even more
than faulty choking tends to mash
and "ball the shot, making pellets
fall short or fly wide.
And if a gun is faulty in its most
vital part, the chamber, the chances
are that the bore is also carelessly
made. v
From chamber to choke, the
barrels of the famous Winchester
Repeaters are bored to make the
shell throw its highest pattern.
They are free from shot-jamming
detects. , They let the shell do its
full work.
"Line" test the barrel
Point a Winchester barrel toward
the light and look through the bore.
It looks like a highly polished mir
ror. Not a false shadow throughout
the bore. Sight through the bore
at a horizontal black line on the
window. This line will throw a "V"
shadow in the bore. Tilt the barrel
till the point of the "V" touches
"WW"
The MLine" test
Perfect bore of Win- Irregularitiet revealed
Chester barrel revealed in inferior shotgun bar
under "Line" test. rel under "Line" test.
1
the muzzle. The perfect "V" shows
absence of irregularities.
This is the "Line" test of a per
fect bore. No faulty barrel can
pass this test the "V" will be
distorted.
Proof" test, having been fired many
times for smooth action and accuracy,
and strength-tested by firing 25 to 40
per cent excess loads. This stamp
stands for Winchester's guarantee of
quality, with 50 years of the best gun
making reputation behind it.
Your dealer will show you
Winchester Guns and Ammunition
Before you take to the woods this
Fall, get your dealer to show you a Win
chester Repeater Model 97 for ham
mer action; Model 12 for hammerless.
Put one to your shoulder, try itsjal
ance, see "how beautifully it handles.
Your sportsman's instinct will tell you
it's the best weapon you could choose.
Leading hardware and sporting goods
dealers in every community carry Win
chester Arms and Ammunition. They
wiU be glad to assist you in selecting
the. gun best suited to your needs.
Upon request, we will mail you, free of
charge, the complete catalog of Win
chester guns and loaded shells.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
Dept. 3005, New Haven Coon., U. S. A.
What
means
This mark on a Winchester barrel
means that the gun has passed the
"Winchester Provisional and Definitive
Important Notice
The chamber, bore ind muzzle choke
of all Winchester Shotguni inreamtdto
micrometer measurements for the partic
ular Winchester Shells thejr are meant to
shoot. You will get the highest and most
uniform pattern result by shooting Win
chester shell in Winchester gun. The
two are made for each other.
toMmijjf rll'llltlltiljllll.
M odet 1 1. Bammerleu take-down restating tkotgun. Made in It gauge, weight about
754 . tn it gauge, weight about t Iks.; taj to gauge, weight about lbs. more
popular with women and new shooters, because oj Us lightness and tery slight rttoU.
Model $7, Takedown repeating shotgun. Made in It gauge, weight about T4
the.; in It gauge, weight about 7 lbs. The osteite with shooters who prejer a
slide forearm repeating shotgun with hammer.
World Standard Gum and Ammunition
iriT"',,ti"narTr,T