-1
THE BEE J OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, 1919.
13
BENNETT GIVES
ONLY TWO HITS,
BUT TEAM LOSES
Oklahoma City Defeats Tulsa,
4 to 2 Wichita Takes
First of Series From
Joplin, 3 to 0.
, Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 29. Joe Ben
nett, the pitcher acquired by Tulsa
front Louisville, held Oklahoma
City to two hit today, but one of
them ai a home run by Falk with
two in front of him, and Oklahoma
City won. 4 to 2. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITT. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.E. . AB.H.O.E
Falk. If.
Pitt. rf.
Tanner, ss.
Ltn'ore, lb
Griggs, lb.'
Griffin, ef.
Benson, 2b.
Moore, c
Park. p.
Salisbury p
OlBurke. ef. 4
OlWuffll, lb. 4
oiDtits. if. i
HSIat'y. IK 1
OlCl.'nd. 8b. 4
01 Davis, rf. 1
OiTlerney, a. 4
OlSchmtdt. c 4
OlBenn't, p. 4
01
Results and Standings
WESTERN LJEAGCE.
Won Loat
St Joseph 41
Tmm Uitlnai 41 &S
Tula 1 I
Wichita '
Sioux City 6 "
Oklahoma City "
OMAHA '
Joplin '
Veeterday'! Results
Oklahoma City. 4 Tulsa J.
Wichita, 8; Joplin. 0.
(iamr. Today
St. Joseph at Omaha.
Joplin at Wichita.
Sioux City at Des Molnea,
Oklahoma City at Tulaa.
NATIONAL LEAGUK.
Pet
.(61
.414
.521
.(It
.(III
.4t
.441
.411
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago .
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
13oaton
.11
.71
.(0
.(
.(4
..44
Philadelphia l
St. Loula 4
Yesterday'! Hesnlt!
New York. 7; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. S St. Louis. I.
Phlltdelphla, i-4; Boston, 3-1.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
SI
41
, 60
88
6T
6S
71
71
.704
.484
.641
.411
.484
404
.161
.360
Cleveland
Totals it 2 17 II Totals S3 I 7 1
Okla. City O 0 0 0 0 0 S 14
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 S
Two. base hits: Burka, Davis, Wuffll.
Schmidt. Three-base hit: Burks. Homa
run; Falk. Pases on balls: Off Ben
nett, S: Off Park, S: Salisbury. 1. Struck
out: By Bennett. 10; by Park. S: by
Salisbury. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Llndl
mora by Bennett. Double plays: Tler-i
ney to Slattary; Tanner to Griggs. Left
on baaes: Tulsa, I; Oklahoma City, 4.
Umpires: Holmes and Becker. Time)
1:SS.
Wichita Beats Joplin
in Contest of Pitchers
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 29. Wichita
took the first of the series from Jop
lin, 3 to 0, in a pitchers' battle.
Musser and Boehler fanned 10 men
each. Score:
JOPLIN. I WICHITA. , '
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Thom'n, lb. 4 0 0 OiWIlholt, cf. 4 t4
Hula t, id soz o waen n, so e o
Nutt. et ' 4 2 1 OlMrB'e, if. '4 2 1
Brle'ok, e. 4 1 10 OlMuel'r, lb. t M
Hall. rf. S01 OlEwaldt. as. S 00
Lamb, If. 3 0 0 OlWolfe, rf. I 0 0
Clay'k, lb. 4 0 I llKru'er, Sb. 2 1.3
Brandt, aa. S 1 1 OlNew'ha, c. S 1 11
Boehler, p. S I 0 OjMuaaer, p. S J 0 0
Total! 11 (24 ll Total! 10 7 27 0
Joplin 0 0 0 0 O'O O 0 00
Wichita 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Two-base hits: Musser.Newasha, Brandt.
Sacrifice hits: Lamb, Washburn; Left on
bases: Wichita (, Joplin 7. Bases on
balls. Boehler 4, Musser I. Struck out by
Musser 10, Boehler 10. Time, 1:J5. Um
pires Jacobs and Sentley.
AMVSEMKNTS.
LAST TWO TIMES
Martin Back Presents j
THE MARION
MORGAN DANCERS
AND CURRENT BILL.
MATINEE TODAY 2sl5
Early Curtain
TONIGHT, 8; IS
Next Week BLOSSOM SEELEY
Also CICCOLINI and Excellent Bill.
Today m" 2 30
' Ev'ng,8:30
1 Us. Two Times
HENRY MILLER PRESENTS
RUTH
CIIATTERT0I1
In tie Fascinating Comedy
! The Merrie Month of May
Night, BOc-tX.SO Matinee. 50c-$2.0O.
Won Lost Pet.
, 74 40 .4(2
, ( 47 .(84
, 47 .(84
. 2 51 ..(41
, ( (4 .(31
, (3 41 .465
, 43 72 .174
. 10 82 .268
St. Louis
Boston
Washington
Philadelphia
Yesterday's Results.
New Tork, 4-5; Washington, 1-1.
Detroit. I; St. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION;
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Louisville . .
Won Lost Pet.
. 73 47 .608
. 6 (0 .(80
. 64 63 .647
, 66 (6 .(41
. (9 61 .492
. (8 61 .487
. 46 73 .387
, 46 79 .363
Yesterday 'j Resnlti
Indianapolis, 12; Toledo, 0.
Louisville. 6; Columbus, t.
Three Players Reach Semi-
Finals in Shenandoah Golf
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 29. Three
pfayers have readhed the semi-finals,
in the golf tournament of the Shen
andoah Golf Club, J. D. Bellamy,
T. W. Tones and F. S. White. W.
W, Creel of Northboro and Elof
Wenstrand meet today to deter
mine who will play in the semi
finals-.
The third day play was featured
by two good matches. It took nine
teen holes to decide the play be
tween R. J. Ritchie and Jones, the
later winning 1 up. J. D. Bellamy
defeated Jack Phillips, a returned
Rainbow Division soldier who serv
ed with Company E, 168th Infan
try. The score was 3 up 1 to play.
E. S. White easily defeated L. W.
Lewis 8 up 6 to play.
Klein Chocolates Give the
Reds Stiff Game, But Lose
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 29. In an
exhibition game today the Cincin
nati National league team defeated
the Klein Chocolate Co.'s nine of
F.ltzahpthtown. 4 to 3. The score:
Cincinnati 10101000 14 12 2
Klein 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 S 4
Batteries Bressler and Rarlden, Allen;
liarnea ana Trout.
American Association.
R. H. E
6 9 1
2 7 2
Sherman, Horat
Louisville. . .
Columbus . . ,
Stewart and Kocher
man and Stumpf.
Inrilnnannlla 12 16
Toledo 10
Cavet and Leary; Brady and Kelly.
SILK HAT HARRY v c Drawn for The Bee by Tad
iER honor. Ooavr )
1 ATTH6 BAU. (JftfE 'VU. 3ViT" 1
V 1 S STIC. A TX.
hy eh? ) V?P
Qj& "T4 V.
I .tVoAfw gt ) ( : -L I
A55 Cue Sitt- I ) MAWT Tvtrvr50 - )
I yu aw& ZfJ (. Mew CAif y-v
tvKT '
GIANTS BUNCH
7 HITS IN ONE
INNING AND WIN
Philadelphia and Boston Split
Double-Header Pitts
burgh Defeats
St. Louis.
Brooklyn; Aug. 29. New York
bunched seven of its nine hits off
Smith today in the seventh for
six runs and won by six to one.
Brooklyn scored in the fourth when
Myers went home from first on
Konetchy's Texas leager single to
center. Zimmefman was put out of
the arame bv Umotre Emslie for
protesting in the seventh
NEW YORK.
"WO
NEXT ONE
OVER
VnTsTDlttSmEft
GRIFF'S CLOWNS.
LOOKS as if Griff had stopped trying to clown himself into a world
series. In the late Germany Schaefer, Nick Altrock and Carl Saw
yer, Clark had the greatest dynasty of clowns outside of Barnum's
canvas-coated opera houses.
Score:
Burn!. If.
Young, rf.
Fletc'er, ss.
Zlm'an, 3b.
Baird, 3 b.
Frlach, 2b.
Banff, cf.
King, cf
Chase, lb.
Gonsales, c.
Nehf. p.
HcCarty
AB.H.O.E.
1
3
4
1 0
0 0
1 2
0 0
0 0
1 11
0 6
1 0
1 0
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.
Olson, ss. 8
John'n, 2b. 4
Grlfth, rf. 3
Hlck'n. rf.
Z. Wt, If.
Mvers. cf.
OIKon'hy, lb
llKtlcrr. so.
Miller,
Smith,
P.
AMUSEMENTS.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats, 15-23-50c
Evnnga, 2Sc-50c73c-$l
Jt Star & Garter Show b!S.
Nothing old but the well-known title.
Two burletUs "In Cay Pare" and "Put
ting It Over." Just girls, laughs, girla,
mirth, girla and girla.
LADIES' 01 ME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA vs. ST. JOE
August 29-30.
Two Games Sunday
First Gam Called P. M.
Bos Seats an Sal Barkalow Bros. Cigar
Store, 16th and Farnam.
aiiiiiimimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiuiiMimij
The home of picnics
I Modern Woodmen 1
i of i
America
and
Royal neighbors
Picnic
S Contests, Races, Public In- E
S itiation, Motion Picturoa.
fiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiiimiiimiiimS
Totala 35 I 27 s! Totals 33 6 27 0
Batted for Kauff in seventh.
New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 6 t 8
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 C 1
Two-base hits: Chase, Nehf. Three
base hit: Johnston. Stolen bases: Kon
etchy. Kllduff. Sacrifice hit: Smith.
Left on bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn.
S. Bases on balls: Off Nehf. 1: off
Smith 2. Struck out: By Nehf, 4; by
Smith, 7.
Phlllea Even I'p.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29. Philadelphia
and Boston today divided the first of
their two double headers, the locals win
ning the first game, 4 to 3 and losing the
second. 0 to 4. Callahan's single won the
first game after Paulette's double. Tra
gresser's Rate hunt and an Intentional
pass to Pinch Hitter Cravath had filled
the Imsca. .Scores:
First game:
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E.
Boeckel, 3b. 5 1 1 0
Rawl's, 2b. 6 2 4 0
Powell, rf. 8 1 1 0
Cruise, cf. 6 1 1 0
Holke. lb. 8 2 14 0
Mann, If 8 2 4
Mara'le, ss. S 1 3
Gowdv, c. 8 1 8
FUll'm, p. 6 3 0
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Cal'an, rf. 6 2 7 1
Bl'k'ne, 3b. 3 2 3 0
Wll'ma, cf. 4 1 2 2
Meusel, If. 8 1 3 0
Lude's. lb. 3 1 13 0
OlBan'ft, sa. 6 2 4 0
OlPau'te, 2b. 4 2 2 0
OITra'er, o 6 2 2 0
0IG. 8mh. p. 4 n 0 0
IxCravath 0 0 0 0
Totals 49 1433 0 Totals 38 13 36 3
None out when winning run scored.
x Batted for O. Smith In twelfth.
Boston 00002001000 03
Philadelphia 30010000000 14
Two-base hits: Mann, Holke, Bancroft,
Poor old Schaef used to attract big crowds to the works by his fa
mous shadow battle, which wound up by Germany smearing himself on
the jaw, flattening himself out like a kippered flounder and counting him
self out while unconscious. His other big stunt was a tight rope walk in
which he made Blondin look like a blank. In addition he performed in
the 2 o'clock infield, juggled the ball like a team of Swiss magicians and
caught pop flies in his hip pocket.
Dutch had the works to himself until one day at the training camp
in Charlottesville. The Nationals used the University of Virginia field,
That day there was an initiation of the Tappa Keggs, Sniffle Uppa Drinks,
or some other student fraternity. There was a hay scoffing mule used in
the initiations painted all the colors of the rainbow and cerise. Altrock
swiped this scoop-eared goat, got'in the saddle like a left-hander and
steered the bird on the field by the tail. He umped the game from the
mezzanine deck of the mule and folks down Virginia way are still wear
ing out their suspenders from laughing at him...
YANKEES TAKE
FOUR STRAIGHT
FROM SENATORS
Boston Reds Even Series With
Athletics Detroit and
Chicago Also Winners
in American.
AUSTRALIAN IS
ELIMINATED IN
FOURlf ROUND
Johnston, California Star,
Defeats Patterson in Fast
Matches; Brookes Only
Antipodean Left. '
U PRINCETON
TROTS FASTEST
MILE J YEAR
Wins Exhibition Against Ma
bel Trask and Equals
His Own Record
of 2:02. V
New York, Aug. 29. New York
made a clean sweep of its four-game
series with Washington, winning
another double-header today. The
scores were 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. Quinn
and Thcrmahlen both pitched strong
games for the Yankees. Thormah
len was effective with men on bases
in the second game. Shaw was
handicapped by his support. Score:
First game:
WASHINGTON.
That didn't threaten Dutch's clqwnship, but it made him take Nick
into his company, and the two knocked the league silly for some seasons.
Nick's best stunts were juggling the ball and an imitation of Napoleon
with the cramps. Mimicking the umps was another stock stunt of the
partners that never failed to get a laugh from everybody except the ump,
The Germany-Nick 'duet was the topliner on the American wheel
until Griff signed up a new shortstop named Sawyer. This bird was as
quiet as a mouse eating soft cheese, until one day Griff detailed him to
coach at third. Tommy Connolly was umpiring. Along about the seventh
inning the crowd heard a donkey warbling and piped Sawyer hoofing up
and down with paper ears and using his cap for a tail. The imitation
would have fooled a lifelong democrat, and it knocked Connolly loose
from his chest protector. This is the only time that Connolly was known
to laugh.
In addition Sawyer was an acrobat and could toss back and front
flips like a flapjack in the hands of an army cook. Sawyer's other big
stunt was an imitation of a cuple of loose whales sampling hair tonic.
He'd dive to the carpet, paddle around, and then suddenly spout a stream
of water about 30 feet high. Maybe it wasn't exactly 30 feet, but it was
30 small feet. Just the same as the milk profiteer giving you a small
quart. Sawyer held up many a game while the ump called time to enable
the fans to sew their vest buttons back on again.
When Griff had these clowns his team was finishing up among 'em.
Ban Johnson threatened to fire the cut-ups many a time, as he claimed
they lowered the dignity of base ball. A privilege which Ban reserves
for himself.
PHOTO PLATS.
SAYS THE MAN IN THE
At 6 o'clock, p, m., I will fling wide the doors
to all of Omaha. This hour marks the informal
opening of a wondrous new motion picture ,
theater, and I cordially solicit the presence of
all of you who are, and have been, desirous of
visiting "The Moon."
Douglas Street, Between 14th end 15th.
TBleTrTk: I
Presents
ULALEE
38
"RUSTLING A
BRIDE"
ALICE BRADY
:ltfc
"The Indestructible
-AVife" -
Jun
USSCll
"THIS HERO
STUFF"
Callahan, Paulette. Sacrifice hits: Black
burne (2), Paulette, Luderus, JrV'llliams.
Double play: Powell, Gowdy and Boeckel.
Jeft on bases: Boston, 11; fhlladelphia.
Bases on balls: Off Fillingem, 3; oft
G. Smith, 1. Struck out: By Fillingem, 4;
by G. Smith, 1. Wild pitch: Fillingem.
Ftttsburgb Defeats St. 'Louis.
Pittsburgh. Aug 29 Pittsburgh
de-
Double plays: Sherdel to J. Miller to
Leslie; McHenry to Dllhoafer; F. Miller
to VVhltted. Left on bases: St. Louis 4;
Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls: Off Sher
del, 3; off Miller. 2. Struck out:- By
Sherdel. 4; by Miller, 4. Winning pitch
er: Miller. Losing pitcher: Sherdel.
oegpna game:
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E
Boeckel, 3b. S 1 0 0
feated St. Louis today, 6 to 3, In a loosely r"... 5? !
nli.v.rt mn Sherdel and Miller both 1 .? '
Dluved a-amo. Sherdel and Miller both
pitched well, but errors behind them were
the cause of moat of the runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Shultz. rf. 3 1 2 OIBlgbee, If. 4 0 2 2
6 O
Hea'ote, cf.
Stock, 3b.
Horns'y, ss.
McHe'ry, If.
Cle'ns. c.
Smith
DllhoY, c.
.1 MH'r, ZD.
Leslie, lb.
Sherdel, p.
y.
South'orth, 4
Sou'rth, rf. 4
Whlfd, lb.
0Barb'e, 3b. 4
Cut'aw, 2b. 4
Terry, ss. 2
Schmidt, c 4
OIF. Mil'r, p; 5
II
1
1 0
1 1
1 11
1 3
2 6
1 0
1 3
1 1
Totals 28 5 24 2! Totala 31 8 27 4
Kan for Clemens in seventh.
St. Louis 2 o o o v i w u a
Pittsburgh uuueouoi x u
Two-base hits: Hearthcote, Schultz, Mc
Henry, Barbara. TBree-Dase nit: tut-
shaw. sacrmce nits; otuiv, . mhici.
Sacrifice flies: Hornsby, Clemons, Terry
Miss Detroit Wins.
Detroit, Aug. 29. Miss Detroit
III, of'the Detroit Yacht club, won
the' first 30-mile heat of the gold
challenge cup event of the Ameri
can Power Boat association today
in 38:07. Her average speed was
47.33 miles an hour. Miss Uetroit
II, of the Miss Detroit Power Boat
association, finished second in 38:09.
Eleventh Hour of the .West De
troit Boat club and Miss Belle Isle
of the Detroit Boat ciud cua not
start because of mechanical trouble.
Arab IV of the Buffalo Launch club
failed to report.
PHOTO PLAYS.
Ten?
Dorothy Phillips
Powell, rf. 6
J. Sm'h, cf. 4
Holke, lb. 5
Mann, If. 2
Maran'e, as 5
Gowdy, c. 3
Dema'e, p. 4
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.
Calla'n, rf. 6
Bl'k'ne, 3b. S
Wil'ms, cf. 4
Meueel, If. 4
Lud'us, lb. 4
Ban ft, ss. 3
Pau'te, 2 b. 4
Clarke, c. 2
Cant'l, p 8
Cravath 1
xMoadows 0
0
1 1
2 6
2 2
2 12
1 2
1 2
1 3
0 0
1 0
0 0
Totals 38 14 27 1 Totals 36 13 27 2
Batted for Cantwell In ninth.
Ran for Cravath in ninth1.
Boston 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Gowdy. Mann. Meusel.
Paulette. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice
hit: Bancroft. Sacrifice fly: Mann. Double
plays: Holke (unassisted); Bancroft to
Paulette to Luderus. Lef on bases: Bos
ton, 10: Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Demaree, 2; off Cantwell, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Cantwell (Mann). Struck
out: By Cemaree, 6: by Cantwell. 2.
Des Moines Has Two Big
Innings and Wins, 7 to 4
Des Moines, la.. Aug. 29. Two
big innings, in each of which the lo
cals made five safe hits, gave Des
Moines a 7 to 4 victory in the open
ing game of the Sioux City series.
score:
Judge,
Milan, cf. . I
Rice, cf. 4
Menosky, If, 4
Leon'd,' 3 b. 4
Ellerbe, ss 4
Harris, 2b. 3
Piclnich, c. 3
Ericks'n, p. 3
NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
lb. 4 0 8 OlFewst'r, rf. 2 1 0 0
cf. . I 1 5 OiPec'gh, ss.
Baker, 3b.
Plpp, lb.
Pratt, 2b.
Lewis, ' If.
Bodle, cf.
OIRuel, c.
Totals
Weshingtont
0 0 Quinn,
22 5 24 o Totals
1 4
1 0
1 13
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 7
1 0
0 Totals 27 6 27 2
00000000 11
New Tork 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x 4
Two-hase hits: Piclnich. Baker. Stol
en bases: Milan, Rice, Leonard. Sacri
fice hit: Pipp. Left on bases: New
York, S; Washington. 5. Bases on balls:
Off Quinn, 1; off Erickson, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Erickson, 1, (Pechlng,
pauuh). Struck out: By Quinn, 6; by
Erickson, 4. Wild pitch: Erickson. Passed
ball: Plcinlch.
Second game: '
WASHINGTON. I NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E.I AB..HO.E.
Judge, lb.
Milan, cf.
Rice, rl
Shanks! ' If.
Foster, i 3b.
Ellerbe, ss.
Harris. 2b.
Gharrlty, c.
Menosky
Piclnich, c.
Shaw, p.
xAgnew
OlFewst'r, rf. 4
OiPec'gh, ss. 1
OjBaker, 3b. 2
OiPlpp, lb 8
1 1 Pratt, 2 b. 4
0 Lewis, If. 3
llBodle, cf. 2
OIHannah, c. 2
IThor'n, p. 2
l
01
0! '
0
0 2
0 2
2 13
1 0
Forest Hills, N. Y.. Aug. 29.-At
the close of a day filled with thrill
ing tennis, the fourth round of the
38th national singles turf champion
ship tournament found eight players
still in the battle for the 1919 title.
So clearly did class tell ' that the
double quartet contains three past
and the two present American cham
pions as well as the famous Austra
lian veteran racquet master, Norman
fc.. Brookes. He was the sole sur
vivor of the four Australians who
entered the play. The leading star
of the Australian combination.
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg
started his match against Brockes
as though he, too, intended elim
inate the most famous of all Aus
tralian players. Winning the first
two sets at 6-1 and 6-2 by steady
and consistent tennis, he found that
his opponent despite his forty odd
years of age, was not to be thrown
off his game by the attack and fell
before Brookes in the final three
sets by scores of 6-1; 6-2; 7-5. The
match was better sustained and nio,e
perfect technical play, in which the
long international experience of
Brookes greatly counted. The vet
eran's capture of the fifth "and
deuce set after many long and ex
citing rallies clearly stamped him
as the better player.
While other matches of the af
temoon dveoped excellent exam
ples of the tuf court game, the
Johnston-Patterson contest was the
premier feature and it is doubtful
if this historic strip of grass ever
held a more exciting combat unless
it was the famous battle between
Brookes and McLoughlin in the
Davis cup matchs in 1914.
Johnston's defeat of Patterson in
the fifth set seven games to five and
45 points to 38 furnished a thrilling
climax to today s tennis. The Aus
tralian star fought to the very last
point with the courage of a bulldog
and the excitement in the gallery re
sembled that at a big base ball or
foot ball game. Both were ex
hausted at the end of the match in
which Johnston's serving and pass
in or in crucial situations was the
marking of his narrow victory. With
score five all, Johnston won the de-
ciding deuce games, 7 to 5 and 5 to
3, after some of the longest rallie
and hardest plays ever seen on this
historic court.
For two hours the towering Aus
tralian and the slight Californian
hrousrht into use every atom of
strength and degree of skill in their
struggle for supremacy and so cIosct
ly were they matched that at the
end of the contest Johnston had
won by three sets to two, 26 game
to 23, 166 points to 154. The stroke
analysis shows fully as close a com
parison. Johnston had 44 outs to
Patterson's 52; 53 nets to 55; three
double faults to four; 55 placements
to 53, and no service aces to one.
Considered as a whole it was the
better tennis strategy! of the San
Francisco star that enabled him to
win. Johnston directed his attack
Totals 32 7 24 2 Totals 28 6 27 0
Ran for Gharrlty in sexenth.
tBatted for Shaw In ninth.
Washington 01000000 0 1
New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 x 5
Two-base hits: Harris. Plpp. Three
base hit: Pipp. Stolen base: Baker. Sac
rifice hit: Thormahlen. Sacrifice flies:'
Gharrlty, Bodle. Double plays: Peckln
paugh and Plpp. Left on bases: New
York 5, Washington 8. Bases on balls:
Off Thormahlen (2). Shaw 8. Hit by
pitcher: By Thormahlen 1 (Rice). Struck
out: By Thormahlen 4, by Shaw 4.
Boston, Aug. 29. Lu Princeton ;
made the fastest mile of the season,
equaling his record of 2:02, in win
ning an exhibition trot from Mabel
Trask, also from the Cox stable, at
the grand circuit races today,- '
Micnolia won his second race of
this meeting and his ninth conse.
tive victory this year when he cap
tured the President stake. Cox took
Micnola into the lead at tne word m
each heat and held command for the ,
entire mile. 'v . '
The two-year-old trotting division ;
of the American Horse Breeder fu
turity went to Dudette, the property
of Frank G. Jones of Memphis. In
both heats Geers laid the filly with
in hailing distance of the leaders to-
the home stretch and naa tne speca
to win by a close margin from thft
great Miss Morris in f.ll, i- ana
10 1-4 respectively.
Prince Pepper, owned by D. B.
Burnham of New York, took the
first two heats of the ,2:17 pace in
2:12 3-4 and 2:09' 1-4. "In the final,
heat Hyde was pocketed,-and1 in the
last eighth Murphy went jto the
front with Clifford Direct in 2:08 3-4,
Murphy piloted Doctor wick.
owned by A. H. Cpsdort of South
old, N. Y., to victory in the 2:04 trot
to a record of Z;U J-4 in eacn or
the first two heats. McDdriald took
the last heat with Baron' ,Ccgante
by a few inches from Frank, Watts
in 2:07 1-2. . ,
DUinniBricB. -
American Horse Breeder futurity,.
year-old trotting; purse 83,000:
nudette, or. r., oy uw.n, tutio,.
The Great MIbs Morris, oh, j f.,
(White) 2
Daystar. br. c, (Cox).,............. J
Lady Mozart, o. r., naumanj . . . .. . -
Time i:iisi a:iM.
The President. 2:0t class,
purse 13.000: ,
MIgnoia. cn. n., oy ainnon n . -
Don de Lopes, blk. g., (GeersV.., B.J
Echo Direct, br. g., (L: Bruale).'., I
Oscar Watta.-b. g.. (Hyde) y i
Leonard C, br. h., (McDonald) , .' .4
Time t:0SH. X:0e, 2:07.
:W class, pacing; purse 11,000.
Prince Pepper, blk. g.. by Prtnoe
Ingomar (Hyde) 1 J J
Clifford Direct, blk. h., (Murphjr 3 6 1
Anoakla, blk. m., (Proctor). . .vj )
Flashing, blk. g.. (Tallman) -.i , 2 8 4
Prince Lyne, blk. h., (Coakley).. 4 4 1
Time 3:12, 2:0. I:08i.
2:24 class, trotting; purse $1,000:
Doctor Nick, blk. h.. by Dootor .
Igo. (Murphy) :; 1 1 ?
Baron Cegantle. b. h.. (MrDonald) 2 11
Frank Watte, b. g., (Glllls) I J
Arris blk. m.. (Croswman) .. t. . . 4
Barbara Lee, b. m.. (Coa) . . . . . .4 f
Heglar, Anna Maloney and St. . Frmsquln
also started. ,
Time 2:07H. 2:07r 8:07H; "
Special exhibition, trotting: '" ; .
Lu Princeton, b. h by San Ftanclsco
Mabel Trksk.'en. m., (Horan) ,. J
Time 2:02. . .'
1-
'-.trotting:'
Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Turner, Shan
non. Double play: Vitt to Shannon to
Mclnnls. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8;
Boston, 6. Bases on balls: Off Kinney, 4;
off Russell, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Kin
ney (Walters). Struck out: By Kinney, 6;
by Russell, 6.
to Patterson's forecourt, keeping the
ball low to the latter's feet and
seldom giving him a chance when in
control of the play to use his fore
hand and backhand drives and overhead-
smashes. Drawing the Aus
tralian cl6se to the net, Johnston:
would then repeatedly pass him with
flashing strokes along the. side lines
mixed with an occasional looping
lob which would fall within a few
inches of the base line. Against this
clever racquet campaign, Patterson
was forced to play his weakest shots
and that he could hold Johnston so
closely as the score shows stamps
him as one of ,the most remark
able players that ever invaded Amer
ica trom loreien dimes.
Detroit Wins, 5-2.
St. Louis, Aug. 29. Jones' hit Into right
field bleachers with two runners on base
in the. fourth and gave Detroit e 6 to
2 victory over St. Louis today. Score
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E.
ST
LOlilS.
AB.H.O.E.
ns 10 0 0
Bush, ss. 4 0 2 0 Austin. 3b
Toung, 2b, 3 0 2 0 Gedeon, 2b. 2
Cobb, cf. 4 0 1 0 Jac'on, cf. 2
Veach, If. 4 3 3 0 Sieler, lb. 4
Hell'n, lb. 4 112 0 Tobln. If. 4
Shorten, rf. 3 1 4 OlSmlth. rf, 3
Jones, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Dem't, rf. 1
Aln'th, c. 1 2 0 3 0 Gerber, ss. 2
Dausa, p. 4 0 0 OI'Bronkle 1
ISever'd, c. 4
' Sh6cker, p. 3
IKoob, p. 0
IxCollins 1
Totals 32 6 27 0 Totals 31 6 27 1
Batted for Gerber In ninth.
xBatted for Koob in ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 05
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Tobln, Veach. Home
run: Jones. Sacrifice hits: Gedeon, Aln
smtth. Double play: Jones, Young and
Hetlmann. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; St.
Louis, 7. Bases on balls: Off Dauss, 4;
off Shocker, 2; off Koob, 1. Hits: Off
Shocker, 6 In 8 innings. Struck out: By
Dauss. 3; by Shocker, 7'. Losing pitcher:
Shocker.
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.E.I
Moran, rf.
Good'n, 2b.
Delate, ss.
Meloan, If.
Rob'on, cf.
Brokaw, lb.
Har've, 3b.
McDer't, c
Barnes, p.
Fletch'r, p.
Elffert
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.E.
OlMarr, 3b.
OlCoffey, 2b.
OlHas'k, lb.
OlCon'ley, cf.
OlMllan, rf.
J. Wal'r.
Har'rd, ss.
Breen, If
Winn, p.
Reiser, p.
OjBoyd, p.
2 2
2 4
2 10
1 3
1 0
1 6
2 0
1 2
1 0
0 0
1 0
"Paid in Advance"
1-
24th and
Lothrop
LOTHROP
TAYLOR HOLMES in
"IT'S A BEAR"
And a Screamingly Funny Comedy.
Totals 33 t 24 ll Totals 36 14 27 1
Batted for Fletcher In Sth.
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 04
Des Moines 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x 7
Three-base hits: Eastbrook. Two-base
hits: Milan. Sacrifice hits: Goodwin. Bro
kaw, McDermott, Hasbrook. Stolen bases:
Hasbrook, Connelley, Hartford. Lift on
bases: Sioux City s, Dea Molnea 8.
Struck out: By Winn 3; Boyd 1; Barnes
1: by Fletcher 2. Bases on oalls off
Winn 1, off Keiser 1, off Boyd 2. off
Barnes 1, off Fletcher 1. Earned runs and
hits oft Winn 2 runs, 6 hits in 4 1-8
Innings; off Keiser 1 and 2 In 1 1-3 in
nings, off Boyd none and 2 In 8 1-3
innings, off Barnes t and 12 In 6 1-8
Innings, off Fletcher none and 2 ar.d 2
2-3 Innings; charge defeat to Barnes,
credit victory to Boyd. Double plays:
Keiser to Walker to Hasbrook; Hargrave
to Goodwin to Brokaw. Unplrea Daly and
rresnwater. Time 1:44.
Southern Association.
At Atlanta, 1; New Orleans, 1. (Called
on' account or darKness.)
At Memphis: First game: Memphis. 1
Chattanooga, . Becond game: Memphis,
31 cnattanooga, i.
At Birmingham. S; MobUe. 1.
At Nashville, 0; Little Bock, 1,
Chicago Tabes First Game.
Cleveland, Aug. 29. Staging eighth and
ninth inning rallies, Chicago took the
first game of the series from Cioveland.
3 to 2, It being Clcotte s twenty-sixth
victory of the season. Score:
CHICAGO. 1 CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.K
Lelb'd. If.
E. C'ns, 2b.
Weaver. 3b.
Jack'n, rf.
Felsch, ef.
Oandll, lb.
Rlsberg, ss.
Schalk, c,
Clcotte, p.
3 1
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
2
If.
OlOraney,
0 Chaprn, as.
0 Speak'r, cf.
0 Harris, lb.
OIGard'r, 3b.
0W's'ss, 2b.
OlSmlth, rf.
OlO'Nelll, c.
OlCald'ell, p.
icoumoe, p.
Totals 31 1 27 0 Totals 34 8 27 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13
Cleveland 1 0 0 Q 1 o o o u i
Two-base hits: Jackaon, Felsch. Speak
er. Three-base hit: Graney. -Sacrifice
hit: Clcotte. Double play: Smith to
O'Neill. Left on bases: Chicago, 8;
Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Cl
cotte, 1; off Caldwell. 8. Hits: Off
Caldwell, 8 In 8 2-3 innings; off Coumbe.
1 in 1-8 Inning. Struck out: By Clcotte.
3; by Caldwell, 4. Losing pitcher: Caldwell.
Buth Fans Twice.
Boston, Aug. 29. Boston evened the
series with Philadelphia today by win
ning 7 to 1, the visitors giving Kinney
poor support. Ruth fanned twice. Vltt's
play was brilliant Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
4 18 0Hooper, rf. 6 2 2 0
3 10 1 Vitt, 3b. 2
1 OIRoth, cf. 4
1 IIRuth, if. 3
2 0 Mcln's, lb. 3
1 llWalt'rs, c. 3
4 llShan'n, 2b. 3
llScott, bs. 3
1 OIRuss'l, p. 4
Burrus, lb.
Witt, cf. -
Walker. If. 4
Burns, rf. 4
Dugan, ss. 4
Thomas. 3b. 4
Turner, 2b. 3
Perkins, c. 4
Kinney, p. 4
Totals 34 9 34 51 Totals .31 27 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 10 4 7
Two-base hits: Burrus. Kinney. Tfcree
base bit: Shannon, Stolen bases: Hooper,
"Vv
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