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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
r CUE BEE! OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920. Omaha Wins Opening Game oi Booster Series With Kopp on Mound T 5 1 1, L POOR FIELDING BY DES MOINES HELPSJOURKES Kopp Holds Booster Crew to Four Hits Four Doubles And a Triple Help Lelivelts Win. Des Moines, la., Aug 6. The Rourkes stretched some of ' their singles into extra base hits today, later converted the blows into runs and won the first game of the se ries from Des Moines, with a score of 3 to 1. . The game was a pitch eri' duel between Cykowski for Des Moiues and Kopp for Omaha, with the latter having a decided advan tage in spite of the good pitching of his, opponent The Boosters could not hit Kopp consistently, their total for the nine innings being only four blows, two of them bunched behind a pair of errors by Gislason in the eighth and resulting in the locals' only run. The contest was stopped 20 min utes in the fifth and sixth innings by a heavy downpour of rain. Omaha's first run .was the result of poor fielding, Haney's single to left center field being converted into a double. Weidell followed with an other two bagger, but was out try ing to make a triple of It. Two more were added in the sev enth. Gislason led off with a single -but was cut down in a double play on Platte's drive to Coffey. LeliveJt sent a Texas leaguer to center field. Lied elected to try to make the catch but failed to reach the ball, which rolled for a double. Lee con nected for a triple and continued home when French's throw to the plate was wild. The Boosters' only tally was start ed across the plate by a double, er ror by Gislason, who, after booting O'Hara's -grounder threw the ball to the stand, the batter reaching second. Weidell fielded McDermott's roller and caught O'Hara trying to make third. Moel'es single advanced AleDermott to second and O'Connor scored him and put Moeller on third. With two on Lied was unable to de liver and the side was retired. The game was marked by many spectacular fielding plays, including a double killing in the second that helped Cykowski out of trouble. OMAHA. An. R. H. 0 9 0 0 0 0 PO. A. 8 t 5 8 4 9 1 1 0 8 0 8 1 ft 0 ST 18 PO. A. Haney. m... Weldl lb.. Glsbuoit, ib. Matte, rf.. lolivelt, lb.. Im, If...... MtMD, cf ., Ungle, .... Kopp, p Total!. 81 S 1 DBS MOINES. AB. R. H. O'llara, If 0 l Mrllermott. 8b 8 1 1 Moeller, rf 4 0 O'Connor, lb....... 4 0 1 Lied. cf. 4 0 0 French, u I 0 0 Coffey, lb 4 0 Banner, e 8 0 0 ffkowsky, p 8 0 0 Anderson 1 0 0 1 0 8 ll 8 8 ft 5 0 0 Total... Omnhn . . . Dm Moines. 88 1 8 XT IS 1 ..OOlftOOtft 03 . .0 0000001 01 Two-bane Kites l'lntte, Haney, Weidell I.rllvolt. Soerlflre hitsi McDermott, French, stolen hasei McPermott. Left on l)n : Oinnlw, 1; I)e Moines, 8. ntrucK out: By Cykowski, 8: by Kopp, 1. Hit by pitched hull: By Kopp, Banner. Earned mum ' Om-ihn, S. Double playet O'Connor to Manner, foffey to French to OTonnor. Three-base hit! le. Umpire! Jacob and Buckley. Tinier 1:3C. Packers Trim Drummers 'In Joetown, Score, 2 to 1 St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. Saints were unai.le to hit Joseph, Mo., Aug. 6. The ts were unaile to hit behind ,1 - J-USl chen, and lost the first game of the scries with Sioux City, 2 to 1. A double, a triple and a sacrifice fly in the first inning netted two runs for the visitors in the second. A walk, a double and a grounder scorcd'one for the Saints. KIOUX CITY. I 87. JOB. AB.H.O.A.i AB.H.O.A. Crnueh. If 4 11 OiBonowlta.cf 1110 Marr. Sb 4 Dctati. ss 4 Moty. lb 4 RnMnson.cf 3 Elfftrt, rf S Coi-ey. 2b S rnrllmnn, e S lav'iort. p 1 ilnr.uuk, p 1 1 i 1 Alien, u i i a 0 1 '.'Icpnnolly, 2b 3 0 1 3 1 10 niVfalker, rf 2 18 0 1 1 OlConroy. 8b 4 0 10 0 4 niShestak, lb 0 0 0 3 J Rmerlch. If 4 110 0 ft llf'ronliy, o S 1 S 2 1 0 lll.usrhen, p 2 10 0 0 0 2lStewart, rf S 0 6 0 , I'McLau'Un 10 0 0 21 27 10 Totala 32 4 37 I Totala nnttcd tor Luechen In ninth. SIck City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S. .iosi'ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 m: Robinson. Meti. Sheetak. Buna ami I Itn: Off Luschen. 2 run. 4 hits; off Dr.vcnwrt. 1 run, S hltn; off Manouk, no runs 3 hits. Earned runs: Bloutf ICty. 2: St. ojaeph, 1. Base on balla: Off Lus cheii, 1: off Davenport, 4: off Manouk, 2. Struck out: By Luschen, 7; by Pevenport, 4: by Manouk. 1. Left on basea: Sioux City, l! 8t. Joseph. 10. Two-base hits: Meta Crosby, three-base hit: Robinson. Doubln play: Pefate to Cooncy to Mets. Sacrifice hit: Elffert. Stolen basea: Wal ker. Kmerieh. Umpires: Daly and Fl patrlck. Time: 1:80. Oklahoma City Makes It Two Out of Three Oklahoma City, Aug. 6. Okla homa City made it two out of three by winning the odd game today, 7 to 0: Allen, Indian recruit, held Wichita to three hits, while the Tribe hit BrooV and Billman hard. WICHITA. I OKU CITY. AB.H.OA. AB.H.O.A. Bm'.th, cf 10 2 OIPHt, rf 4 13 0 Washb'n, rf 4 0 1 liHoore, ir a i o 0 1 Harper, cf 3 3 10 4 ! L'dlmore.Sb 3 114 k. Q Oraham. lb 1 0 12 0 r linarr'ger, aa 3 1 3 S 0 OlHtM-hes, 2b 3 3 13 3 JlOrllflth. c 3 13 0 0 1 Allen, p ' 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 o; Totals 37 12 37 13 Berger, aa 3 1 Taryan, o Beck, lb Butler. 3b Conlan, If Oriffln. 3b Brooks, p 'Bowman Billman, p 4 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Total 31 3 21111 Wichita ' 0 0 0 Oklahoma City 00330003 x1 ' Runa: Pitt, Mcora. Harper. Darrtnser (3). Hughes (8). Errors : Brooks, Der ringer. Two-baea htta: Oriffln. Harper, Hut lies. Sacrifice hi: Harper, Llndl more. Darrlnger. Griffith, Allen (3). Left on baaea: Wichita 4. Oklahoma City 7. Basse on balls: Oft Brooks 3, off Billman t. off Allen L Struck out: By Bil m; , br Allen i. Wl!d pitch: Allen. Hit by pitched ball: By Brooke (Hughes). Runa i and hita: Off Breeke, i and 4 in four in nlnta; off Billman. 8 and 4 In four ln nlna. Umpire: Flood and Wlleo. Tlmo: 1:4 Chicago Manufacturers Close Contracts for Branch Here "'Another new industry was assured lor Omaha yesterday when R. S. ' Srogan. general manager of the Chicago Granite Manufacturing .company, closed a deal for the K north half of the Henry Gering I A building, at Florence boulevard and lvi Belt) line, r BASE BALL DIRECTORY Standing of the Teams. Western Lea ansa. " W. L. Pct.l W. I Pet Wichita ..44 43 .494Okl. City... (4 II .41 Tulsa ....41 42 .4O0:.repi:n ....47 IS .441 St Joe ... 10 .l41Slouz City 41 14 .3(4 Omaha ...M 40 4tDee Moines 3t II Mi NattoaaJ Lea-M. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Brooklyn .11 44 548 Chlcato ...II 14 .481 Cincinnati 14 43 .!3St. Louia...4l 64 .411 New Tork.13 41 .5 11 1 Boston ....41 10 .487 Plttsburfhll 41 .JlPhdelphla II II .402 American Leaarve. ' s W. L. Petl W. L. Pet. Cleveland 47 34 .687 Wash' (ton 41 60 .478 New York. 64 41 .617'Boston ....14 II .444 Chicago ..44 40 .CUIDetrolt ....81 IS .380 St Louis.. 41 11 tllOjPh'delphla II 71 .ill YOajterday'i Results. " Weston Leaee. . Omaha, 3; pes Moines, 1. Sioux City, 2; St. Joseph. 1. Oklahoma City, 7, Wlrtilta. 0, Tulsa, 4-3: Joplln, 1-4. National Lensue. Brooklyn-Plttabursh, game postponed. New York, 6-1; Chlraco, 2-2. Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Boaton, T; St. Louis, 1. American Lraaue. Chlraao, 4; St Lonls, 3 new xorK. 11 TWpnU f Philadelphia, i: Cleveland. 1. St. Louis, 14: Washington, 7. Games Today. Western Iagrae. Joplln at Wichita. Tulsa at Oklahoma City. Omaha at Des Moines. Sioux City at St. Joseph. National Learue. St. Louis at Bcrton (two gameaV ' Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games), Pittsburgh a" Brooklyn. Chicago at Now York. American League. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Now York at Petroit. Boston at Chtcngo. i Entry List Grows for State Tennis Tourney To Be Held Here Soon Entries for the Nebraska state tennis tournament to be held at the Field club during the week of Au gust 9 are coming in faster from points throughout the state than they are from Omaha, according to Guy H. Williams, 800 First National Bank building, who is receiving en tries. Entrance fee is $2 for singles and $3 for doubles. Play is to begin Monday morning at 10 and Omaha entrants will play two matches on Monday and Tuesday. Out-state entrants are asking for lodging a la army offered by the tournament association. A tent is to be erected just south of the tennis courts and players who so desire will be given lodging there for $1 a week. Miss Mary Gant, Harney 6684, is receiving entries for the mixed doubles event to be a feature of the state tournament next week. State Base Ball Overton, Neb., Aug. 6. The first game of th Overton Bust Ball Tournament played by Lexington and Overton, resulted In tavor of Overton, 1 to 0, in 13 Innings. Overton Cooncy, 3b; Goebel, If; Thomas, c: Ouffey, lb; McOurk, of; rlley, ts; Srqlth, rf; Edwards, 3b; Klpp, p. Lexington Hall, 3b; O' Donald. If; Kreita, c; Lowe, lb; Pif-aons, cf; O'Toole, sa; Adams, rf; O'Meara, 3b; McNlchols, p. Struck out: By McNlchols, 3; by Klpp, II. Time of game, 1:46. Beaver City, Neba Aug. I. Sterling, Colo., defeated the Reaver City Boostera here Thursday by a arore of 6 to 0. Bea ver City was unable to hit Clark of Ster ling. Batista pitched a good gam for Beaver City. It waa one of the fasteat Barnes ever seen here. Batteries: Beaver City, Batiste and Oroen; Sterling, Clark and Schoonover. Senttsblutf, Neb., Aug. I. Sidney de feated the Scottabluff Boosters In th game played her Friday by a core of 7 to 3. The local wero unable to hit in pinches, while the visiters banched five bmgles In the sxth Innd scored five time. The swimming races were wall attended and th competition was keen. Grand Circuit Results Toledo, O., Aug. 4. Lon McDonald, th Indianapolis driver, enjoyr-d a field day at the Fort Miami track on getaway day Prldoy. winning two out of three eventa. McDonald headed th list In the 1:01 tret with Baron Cegantle, and th 1:20 tro. with Dottle Day. Baron Cegtntlo captured th Steadman awti'petakes fiom the favorite, Peter Colcy. which made bad breaks in thi first two hents and then was buttretted In the f'.i.nl mile while Don TH Lopes wa i Iloted out in front by "Pnpjj. (Iters. The races were close, while the time wa th beat made on the track th season. The Boston Man won his first race of the year when W. Firming cam through vlth him In the 2:H pac. Bonlciue came through at the wire in th third heal and won. Peat time 2:06U. I American Association ' At Louisville - R. H. E. Kansas City 4 I 0 Louisville 1 It 1 Batteries Horsrman and 8weeney; Wright and Meyer. At Toledo R. H. S. St. Paul I II 2 Toledo 1 I 2 Batteries Orlner, Meriitt and Hargrave; Stryker, Nelson and McNeil. Milwaukee-Columbus game, at Colum bus, postponed account threatening weather. At Indianapoll R. H. E. Minneapolis 4 T 1 Indianapolis 1 I 4 Robertson and Owen; Jones and Hen line: Marchesa Del Barco and Duke of Alba Are Engaged Madrid, Aug. 6. Announcement of the betrothal of the duke of Alba and the Marchesa San Vicente Del Barco, daughter of the duke of Al laga is expected soon, according to a report from Santander. The mar riage, it is said, probably will occur late in September at the Spanish em bassy in London. Owing to tijs fact that the Spanish court is 1.1 mourning, as the result of the death of former Empress Eugenie, the ceremony will be witnessed by only a few near friends of the contracting parties.. The duk of Alba holds six ducal titles, is a groHee of Spain and a constable of Navarre, while the Marchesa's family was en nobled in 1482. Reappoint Mclntyre as Chief of Insular Affairs Washington, Aug. 6. Maj. Gen. Frank Mclntyre has been re appointed chief of insular affairs it was announced today by the War department. ' See Want A4s Bring Results. GIANTS WALLOP CUBS TWICE IN DOUBLE-HEADER Knock Alexander and Tyler Out of Box Former Lasts But Four Innings, Latter But Six. New York, Aug. 6. New York won both games of a double-header from Chicago today, the first S to 2 and the second 6 to 2. Benton and Douglas held the. Cubs safe. Alex ander lasted only four innings in the first, and Tvler retired in the second after six innings. First game: ( First game: CHICAGO. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. 3 3 3 0 4 0 4 11 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 2 15 0 4 0 2 0 113 3 0 0 0 0 3 10 1 10 0 1 so trin wi.cV. rf 1110 Burns, If Banc.roft.es Younr. rf Henog. 2b 4 0 1 Terry. Merkle. lb 3 1 10 Paskert, cf 4 0 1 Deal. 3b 4 3 1 IPrlach. lb ) Kelly, lb 0 Spencer, cf 0 Doyle, 2b llSmlth, o 01 Snyder, o 01 Ben ton, p 1 Friberg, If 4- 0 2 Ktl efer. e 4 i Alexanders 0 0 0 Daly lie Carter. D 0 0 0 wt(nrirli. d 1 0 0 ol Total nnv n 0 0 0 01 xFarrell 1 0 0J Total 31 124 i Batted for Alexander In fifth. xBatted for Carter in eighth. Batted for Bailey In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 New York 20300000 x 5 Runa: Merkle, Paskert, Burns. Young l), Kelly, Spenor. Errors: Paskert, Ban croft. Two-base lilt: Kllllfer. Three-base hit. Doyle. Double play: Doyle to Ban croft to Kelly. Left on bases: Chicago 7, New York .. Bavea on balls: Off Alx andoi 3. off Ber.ton 3. Hits: Off Alex ander I In four Innings: off Carter, none In three Innings; eft Bailey, none In one inning. 8truek out: By Alexander 1. by Carter 1, by Bailey l. Losing pitcher: Alexander. Umpires: Klm and EmsUe. T!m. 1:15. Second game: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. sriack. rf 4 0 0 0 Burns. If 3 10 114 12 0 2 16 0 12 1 Heriog, Ib I I I j T.r.v MM 2 10 0 Bancroft, as Young, rf 4 narber. lb 3 0 10 Frlsch, 3b Kelly, lb King, cf Doyle, 2b Paskert, cf 1 0 3 0 TwomhlV.lf 4 13 0 14 0 Deal, 3b 3 1 3 3 D.lv. o 4 14 0 0 2 1 Orlmes, 2b 0 1 0 13 0 1 1 4 Tvlar n 2 0 0 2 Snyder, e Douglas, p Msrkl 1 0 0 Jnnea. n 0 0 0 0 xO'Farrell 1 0 0 0 Total 31 13 27 16 Totata 30 3 34 11 Batted fcr Tyler In seventh. xBatted for Jonei in ninth. Chlcaao 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 New York I."...... 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 '-6 Runs: Heriog, Terry, Burn (2), Ban croft. Young. Frlsch, Douglas. Errors: TrrV. Paskert, Frlach. Two-base hits: Burns, King. Thro-base hUs: Burns, Terry. Stolen baaev Twombly, Burns. Saeriflc. hit: Barber. Double play;: Deal to Heriog to Barber. Left on bae". Chicago 7, New York 10. Bases on balls: Off Tyler 4, off Jones 1, oil Dougla 6. Hit: Off Tyler 11 In lx Innings, off Jone. 1 In two. Struck out: By Tyler 3, by Douglas 3. Umpires: Klem and Emsllo. Losing pitcher; Tyler. Time: 1:50. Boston, 7 1 St. Lout, S. Boaton. Aug. 4. A ven-run rally In the seventh inning gav Boston their sec ond straight victory over th St. Loula Cardinals tooay, io a. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A Powell, ct 4 2 3 0 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. Smith, cf 4 14 0 Fotu-hleclb 4 3 7 0 Pick, 2b 11 Mann, It 10 Chrle'b'y.rf 4 1 Holke, lb 4 1 Boeckel, 3b I 3 Ford, aa 4 3 I I I 0 Stock, 3b '4311 Mnrnsbv.lb 4 4 11 0 0i 7 2 M' Henry, It ,4 0 0 0 1 I Lavan. as 4 0 3 1 1 OiClemona. 4 1 S Z O'Neill, o Scott, p Total 4 0 3 0 3 1 xJanvrln 0 0 0 0 3 0 Hea'cote, rr 4 i a u Doak, p i o v i 10 0 0 33 11 37 Ui'Knoqe Wire her. O 0 0 0 1 aShOtton 10 0 0 Totals 31 12 24 7 Batted for Doak In eighth. xRan for demons In ninth. iBatted for Kircher in ninth. , St. Louli .......... loiooyoi u j Boston 0 o 0 u ' v x ' Runs: Powell. Tick, Mann, Chrlstenbury, Holke, Boeckel, Seott Fournler (1). Er rora: Powell. Ford, Fournler, Hornsby. Two-base hits: Boeekol. Heathcote. Four nler (2), Powell. Chrlstenbury, demons. Horuo run: Holke. Stolen bases: Pick. Powell. Sacrifice hit: Mann. Double play: Fournler (unassisted); Lavan to Fournler; Boeckel to Pick to Holke (I); Doak io demons to Fournler. Left on bases: Bos ton 7, St. Loul I. Baes on balls: Off Doak 4. HUs: Off Doak, 10 In seven in nings: off Kirchor, 1 In on inning. Struck out: By Scott 3, by Doak 4, by Kircher 1. Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day. Losing pitcher: Doak. Time: 1:61. Beds Beat rhlla. Philadelphia, Auk. 6 Poor fielding played a laTge part in Cincinnati' l-to- victory over rnuaaeipnia roaay. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A ftreh. Ib 4 111 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. J. Miller, lb 3 0 11 1 Itawllng,2b 3 0 4 4 Stengel, rf 3 S 2 1 Williams, ct 4 0 2 0 Meusel. If 4 12 0 Fletcher, s 4 3 2 2 Wrtone, 3b 4 0 13 Wheat, o 4 12 6 Rath. 2b 2 14 4 Daubert, lb S 1 6 1 Roush. ef 4 1 3 0 Duncan, If , 3 0 I J Kopf,ss 4 12 2 Neale, rf 4 1 I J Wlngo, e 10 4 1 Ring, P 1 iJ.ii Totals 31 127121 Smith, p 10 13 Cravath 0 0 0 0 xCausey 0 0 0 0 Eetts. p 0 0 0 0 F.nimann, p 0 0 0 0 ' Total 30 7 27 11 Batted for Smith In seventh. xRan for Cravath In seventh, Cincinnati 000201 04 1 hiladelphla 00010100 03 Runs: Rath, Daubert, Roush 2), Dun Can, Kopf (3. Wlugo, Stengel, Smith. Ilrrora: Rath. Rawllngs. Stengel (2), M.-usel, WrlghUtone, Wheat. Two-baae hit: Stengel. Stolen bases: Roush, Wheat Sacrlflc hita: Rath (2), Dun can (2), Rawllngs, Stengel Doub.e plays: Ring, Rath and Daubert. Left on basea: Cincinnati . Philadelphia I. Bases on ball: Off Ring 3, off Sm!V 3. oft Betta 1, off Ensman 1. Hits! Off Smith 3 t. aeven Inning, off Bctts 2 In none (none out Hit by p In Sth), ml jsnxmann in iwu. Hit by pitched ball: ?y Smith (Ring). Struck out: n nit l. hv Smith Brimann 1. Losing pitcher: Bmitn. Hart and McCormlck. Tim: Umpires: 1:61. Finance Wizard Will Start New Company; Methods Are Probed Boston, Mail., Aug. 6. Charles Ponri, whose alleged manipulations of international reply coupons have netted hogs profits for himself and his investors, announced today that on Monday he would start a new company, to be known as the Charles Ponzi company. He made this statement after a three hours conference with three men whom he described as representative of the Commonwealth Loading and Secur ities company -of New York. The federal audit of Ponxi's accounts probably will be completed this weetc Governor Coolidge and the leg islative council, announced today the application of $8,000 for the use of the attorney general, part of which is to cover the expense of an inves tigation of Ponzi' business methods. Ponzi, in describing how he paid investors fifty per cent on their money in ninety days, insisted all his profits were made in . buying and selling international coupons. Liberty Bonds Cashed American Stifle Bank, ' ' Itth and Fafram Stt. -Adv. RUTH HITS TWO MORE HOME RUNS HIS TOTAL 41 Bambino Nears World Record, 45 Yankees Trim Tigers, 11 to 7, in Second t Game of Series. Detroit, Aug. 6. "Babe" Ruth, home run champion, added two more circuit blows to his string in the sec ond game of th Tiger-Yankee series today, bringing his total for the sea son to 41. New York won the game, 11 to 7. Ruth's first homer came in tin third. Th- firs; man up, he knocked the ball to the top tier of the bleach ers in center field. The second, in the sixth, cleared the wall over right. Th second drive scored Peckinpaugh and Ward ahead of Ruth. NEW YORK. I DETROIT. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Ward. 3b 3 12 5 Young, 2b 4 3 11 P'paugh.ss Ruth, rf Pratt, 2b I. owls. If Flpp, lb Bodie, cf Ruel, o a l a jonea. oo a a 2 1 0 'Hele, 3b 10 0 13 ISO 011 0 Cobb, cf 5 1 Veach. If 4 1 Heilman, lb 4 1 1 2 UShortent rf 1 0 2 4 llxB laga'a, rf 4 1 3 2 Qulnn. p 0 0 1 1 Pirelli, s Mugridge.p 2 0 1 1 Stanage, o M 1 0 1 liaure, p 36 10 27 140!dham. p Totals Totals 33 1321 11 Batted for Jones In eighth. xBatted for Shorten In third. - New York 40101600 011 Detroit ..21000003 0 T Ituns: Ward, Peckinpaugh (3), Ruth (3). Pratt. Lewis, Ruel, Mogriage, jones, Cobb, Flafwteaa, Pinelli (2), Stanage, (Peteif Dauas. Krrora: Heilman, Plnelll. Two base hits: Stanage (I). Peckinpaugh. Veach, Bodle, Young. Throe-base hita: Lowia, Hellmann. Home runs: Ruth (3) Lett on bases: Detroit 3, New York I. Bases on balla: Off Dauss I, oft Qulnn 3. off Mogrldg 3, oft Oldham 3. Htte: Off Qulnn I In two Innings, off Mogrldge S In seven, off Daus 10 In seven, off Oldham Done in two. Struck out: By Dausa I, by Mogrldge 4. Passed balls: Stanage. Winning pitcher: Qulnn. Los ing pitcher: Daus. Umpires: Dlneen and Owens. Time: 3:0T. , . Athletics Beat Indian. Cleveland, Aug. I. Philadelphia de feated Cleveland In 10 Innftiga today, 3 ti 1. Rommell and Coveleakl pitched great ball. Coveteaxle would have had a ahutout to hi credit but for aa error by Chapman, which let In th tlelng run. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A. Welch, rf 4 110 Jamleaon.lf 10 3 0 Chapman, 4 0 14 Dykes. 2b 18 13 C.Walker.lf 4 13 0 P.Walker,cf4 0 4 " Speaker, cf 3 0 2 0 Smith, rf 4 3 10 Gardner, 3b 3 1 1 I W'aanss. 3b 4 0 4 2 Dugan. 3b 4 13 0 Shannon, a 3 0 0 3 Perkins, a 4 3 2 1 Oriffln, lb 4 0 13 1 Rommell, p 3 0 1 4 Keene, p 0 0 11 Blgbee 10 0 0 Johnston, lb 4 0 13 O'Neill, o , 3 1 Coveleskle.p 3 112 xUraney love Totala 33 4 30 13 'Total 33 130 13 Batted for Rommell In ninth. " xBatted for Coveleskle In ninth. Philadelphia .... 000000001 13 Cleveland 0000100 0 0 01 Huns: Welch. Dui'an, Gardner. Error: Dykes. Chapman. Two-base hits: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Gardner (2), Shannon. Double plays: O'Neill and Johnston. Left on bases: Philadelphia 3, Cleve land 3. Base on ball: Off Rommell' 3. Hits: Off Rommell 8 In eight Innings, off Keef 1 in two. Hit by pitched ball: By Coveleskle (Dykes). Struck out: By Keefe 1, by Coveleskl I. Winning pitcher: Keete. Umpires: Chill, Frlel and Mo rlarlty. Time: 1:80. - Kerr Hit Win Game. Chicago, Aug. . Dick Kerr won hi game Friday when Chicago defeated Bos ton. 4 to 3, In 10 Innings. Williams, who started for Chicago, did not permit a lr.itor to reach first for six innings, but ve.tkened I nthe srventti and eighth. Williams gave way for a pinch hitter and Kerr went In, John Collin opened th tenth with a single and stole aecond. The r.ext two men went out, but Kerr followed with a single to loft, giving the locals the game. . N WASHINGTON. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 4 3 17 0Oerber, ss 6 3 4 1 Milan, If 4 2 0 OiOedeon, 2b 10 0 4 era m mm mi Ur(W aj0Vj JbM fob Xivo up Oumd (rtv OHO QAi& tto $W wmjcmu 05 bjb onAAqow umdAb See Mewr fouuA AjlucHxj a uWrjoAHmuAg sqpnlfiL Tnxj Wur Betta 3m&: W$&,$fo$cJA. a, -oomKJij (h dcrti 1 1 AmJifc Oot Xo fam u (Rebiyt imr hdKQX' Saw, -tit i . a 'VUimS moT'li MiAxxt ocut&6 ataA racrce jum oj Am tQAu XitA SI OtSlsl.r. lb i lit I 4 13 0 Jaoob.on.cf 3 110 1 2 3 4!Wllllam. If 3 I 3 0 4 0 1 1 Smith, Ib 113 3 t 1 OlO Tobln, rf 4 3 3 0 O'Neill, sa Oherrlty, o 4 0 1 OiSevereld, o 4 13 1 Torre, o 0 0 0 OlDavla, p 4 1 t t Ellerb 1 0 0 01 Courtney, p 1 1 0 0 Total 11 14 17 11 Kngel, p 1 0 0 0 . Acosta, p t 0 0 Totala 3 11 21 161 V 'Batted forTorrea In ninth. Washington 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 7 St. Lout 3 0 10 14 0 4 14 Run: Judge (23, Milan, Rio, Both, Courtney (23, Oerber (3), Oedeon. Slsler (2), Jacobaon (3). William 3), Smith. To bin, Davis. Error: Rice. Two-baae hit: Courtney, Rice. Slsler, Smith. Harris. Horn runs: Judge (3, Williams. Sacrlflc hits: William (8). Doubl play: O'Neill to Hants to Judge. Left oft bases: Wash ington. 10; St. Louis, I. Baa on ball: Off Courtney, 4: off Engel, 4: off Davis, I. Hits: Off Courtney, 16 In 6 3-1 innings; off Engel, none in 1 8-3 Innings; off Acoata, 1 In 3-8 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Courtney,- Smith; by Engel. Severeld. Struck out: By Davis, 3. Wild pitches: Engel, 3. LoBlng pitcher: Courtney. Um pires: Connolly and Nallin, Tlme;(J:07. . ' William' Homer Help. ' St. Louis. Mo., Aug. I.-Wllliam , home run in . the sixth inning featured today's game which 8t. Loula won from Wash ington, 14 to 7. , BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Vltt, 3b 6 2 18 Poster. 2b 4 117 Menosky. If 3 0 1 0 CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A Leibold, rf 6 14 0 G.Collins,2b 4 Weaver. 8b 4 3 1 2 0 0 1 3 3 1 0(0 3 12 0 0 17 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 1 Hooner. rf 4 111 Jackson, If Schang, 0 1 0 4 2iStrunk, cf Mclnnia,lb,4 0 16 1 Scott, ss 4 0 4 6 Rallevef 4 0 10 J.Collln.lb Rlsberg, ss Schslk. 0 Williams, p xMUrphy Kerr, p Myers, p 4 2 0 2 Total 86 2'21 Totala 37 11 30 13 Twb out when winning run scored. x Butted for Williams in eighth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 03 Chicago .., 010010100 14 Runa: Vltt. Menosky. Myer, B. Collins (2), J. Collin, cchalk. Error: Rlsberg. Two-base hits: Jackson, Vltt. Hooper, Fos ter. Stolen bases. Weaver, E. Collins, J. Collins. Sacrifice hits: 8chalk, Weaver. Lett on bases: Botfon 4. Chicago 12. Bases cn balls: Off Myers 6. off Williams 2. Hits: Off Williams. In eight Innings; off Kerr, 1 In' two Inning. Struck out: By Myers 4. Winning pitcher: Kerr. Um pires. Hlldebrand and Evan. Time: 1 ;4 5. Rlee, cf ; Roth, rf Harris, Ib Shanks, 3b do Cb fa (ty oid utwdaeMtfr fob IB --)', . . . t Xx fa dowser Awfr, SJ -v. ASK REHEARING OF CASE AGAINST U. S. PROHIBITp Supreme Court Requested to Explain Its Conclusions In Declaring Amendment . Constitutional. Washington, Aug. ' 6. -William ;D. Guthrie and Elihu rtoot, counsel for Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of Newark, N. J., Jtoday filed with the United States Supreme court a pe tition for a reconsideration of the corut's decision lyi June 7. sustain ing the validity f the eighteenth Sendment and paVts of the Vol- ad enforcement act. The petition contended that the eighteenth amendment was designed to deal exclusively with intoxicating liquors. Asks or Explanation. . Mr. Feigenspan in . his original suit sought to prove that beer ,of 2.75 per tent alcoholic content was not intoxicating. ' ,: The latest petition points out the importance and magnitude of the constitutional questions involved and declared that so far as the pe titioner has been able to ascertain "there is no record cM any Impor tant modern case involving such vital questions being disposed of by a court, of final resort without explaining its conclusions." The brief said, "it is difficult to dfwsK ow wuump (flfour. iJir jg? a,dbrmd dkmi OUuV, x t 0 3c'q 1 a . . 1 '. ' , PoslofEce Robbers, One a Woman, Taken 1 From Train by Police 1 ' Charleston, ' W. Va., Aug. 6. j Fighting desperately on a crowded' Cabin Creek train at Dry Branch to- j day while passengers were in a pani and women screamed, three alleged ' postoffice robbers, one a wonian. were captured by Detective Howard Smith and Deputy Sheriff Walter Williams. One of the trio was shot in the leg, below the knee. The wounded man' gave his name as Barney Hust and said his home was in Tennessee. The woman gave two names a"nd ad dresses, Mary Beatrice Summer of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mar garet B. Staunton of La Talla, Cal. measure the force of the conclusions, stated by the court or the deductions properly to be drawn from them. Furthermoie, the conclusions do not in completely answer questions actual ly involved in the litigation and submitted for decision.". Created Dissatisfaction. The petition declared that the "de cision has tended naturally to invito criticism and create much public ' ' dissatisfaction." "It seems, therefore," the petition , , continued,' "thit it is not irrevelant , or improper to urge, in support of a plea for a re-hearing, that public opinion has doubted and challenged the fitness of summarily challenging and disposing cf a great constitu tional controversy involving vast property interests and long estab lished legitimate industries and in timately concerning the welfare of the whole people, without disclosing the reasons fo; such disposition. 1 xA '' I ft?' r If '. I
