The Omaha Sunday Bee
. PART TREE '
SPORTS AND AUTO
PART" THREE.
FINANCIAL WANT ADS
VOL. L NO. 10.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1920.
1 C
TEN. CENTS
Rourke,
Oilers
Twice
Two
Games Today
Trim
Play
PAT M'DONALD
WINS WEIGHT PUT
IN THE OLYMPICS
Uncle Wilbur Robinson
Holds Record for' Hits
Champion Swimmers
in Antwerp Olympics
BOSTON TAKES
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLE-HEADER
Tris Speaker Is Absent
From the Cleveland
Lineup Indians Fail
, In Batting.
TYLER IS WILD:
AND GIANTS WIN
FROM CHICAGO
New York Hits Hard in Last
Two Innings and Runs in
Seven Tallies For
Victory.
CUBAN AND FUHrT
HURL GOOD BALL
FOR OMAHA CLUB
Gislason Stars With Stick For
Lelivelt's Crew Fuhr
Allows But Five
Hits. ' )
Omaha trimmed the Tulsans twice
"Saturday, dragging the Oiler out
of first place. The first game end
ed. .! to I. and the second. 6 to 2.
Paltnero and Fuhr on the mound
for Omaha hurled great ball, the
Cuban allowing seven scattered hits
and Fuhr but five.
. iislason was the hitting star of
the day. Manager Spencer Abbott
otthe Oilers and Catcher 'Brannon
were banished from the field in ihe
third inning of ihe second game for
protesting a decision bv Umpire
uay.
Visitors Talley in First Frame.
. The visitors scored one in the first
inning: of each game. In the initial
contest that was as far as thev got.
Wuffli was credited with a double
ni me nrsi limine: ot the opening
encounter when Mason misiudged
his fly in center field. McManus
grounded out. Tierney whaled out
a triple to center, scoring Wuffli
with the Tulsans' only tally. Cleve
land popped out to Haney.
I lie Rourkes scored two in the
fifth. Paltnero was Jiit by a pitched
ball. -Haney forced the Cuban at
second and went to third on Wei
dell's jinfield hit. Haney scored on
tiislasbn's double along the first
base line. Platte poled out a sacri
fice fly to right, scoring Weidell. '
Put Game "On Ice."
The Rourkes put Uie game in the
refrigerator in the seventh. Haney
singled to ' short, took secind and
third on a sacrifice by Weidell and
scored ' on a perfect squeeze play,
Gislason going out to McManus un
assisted. The visitors' first rUn in the second
game came in tne opening inning,
when Burke beat out a bunt, went
to second on a sacrifice by Wuffli,
stole third and came home on Mc
Manus' single over first.
The Oiiers scored again in the
sixth. McManus doubled with two
out and tallied oa fTirrney's single.
That was all the scoring they could
do.
Rourkes Make Two.
The Rourkes made twq,in the
third after two were out. Haney
singled to third and took second on
a wild pitch. Weidell walked. Haney
pilfered third and Weidell second.
The play at third was close and
Manager Abbott and Catcher Bran
non of Tulsa, were chased to the
showers for disputing ' Daly's de
cision. Gislason singled to right,
scoring both Haney and Weidell, arid
then stole second. Platte popped
out, however.
In the seventh the locals ran in
four pearlies. With one down Lingle
walked and Fuhe siugle4 over short.
Lingle took third on a wild pitch
and scored on Haney's squeeze play
bunt, Hanev being safe at first. Wei
dell lined 'out to Stutz. Gislason
doubled to right, scoring Fuhr and
Haney and he himself scored on
Tierney's boot of Platte's grounder.
Lee was safe at first and Platte at
second on Wuffli's error, but Leli
velt grounded out. V
The same teams meet Sunday aft
ernoon in a double-header.
First game:
An.
PO.
U
3
II
1
1
0
Money, h ..
UHilell. 3b
OlMnnon, lb
liptt. rf .
1 rllvHt, lb
iff. If
Mason, cf . .
I.lnjrlr. e . ..
l'nlmero, p .
Totals ....
3 1 13 0
TII.SA.
An. n.
11. I'O.
2 3
2 4
1 !t
' 3
0 1
a 4
0 2
n 3
o o
"7 Hi
A.
0
1
1
1
2
(I
0
t
t
IliirUf, rf ...
ttiiffll. Sb ..
Mi'Mnnu. lb
1 Irrnry. s . .
Irvrlanil, 3b
Mut. .If . . . .
HitrU. rf . . , .
Brnnnon, e . .
AUiilnn, p ...
4
,4
. . . 4
.... 3
4
. 3
Totals
Omaha
Tulsa
Earned runs!
.31
OO0A101O 8
.... 100OOOPO U 1
Omaha fi. Tulsa 1. Threo-
Two-Dase nils: raafwn
il.laon. Wuffli. Burke. (MvrlfUw hit.
JVeldeU (2),Maon. Tlatte. fetolen banejl
llnney ). Brannon. Banes ion balls: Off
Itinera I. off Adam . MnirU out: By
Filmero R. Potible play:
lellTelt to t.lnle.. Hit by B'lrh,kb"
l'nlmero. Brannon, Haney. Ift bae:
Omaha 7,'Tuln 8. Implres: Jjeoba and
lab'. Time: 1:30. ,
Serona uamn. -
USA11A.
A.B. K.
P.O. A.
Ilaney, ,
Weidell, Sb
f.lslason, 3b
riatte. rf .
T.ee. If
lUelt. lb
Mason, rf .
LinRle, e ..
rnhr, p . . .
....4 3
....8
S
1
1
n
n
il
1
1
3
a
i
s
9
it
10
0
4
....t
4
3
4
SO
aA
TILS
p.o. a! k.
30
A.B.
Bndke. rf 4
Wuffli. 2b 8
McManus. lb 4
Tierney, as 4
Cleveland, 3b 3
tutt. If 8
PaTls, rf J
Brannon, 1
Qtierry. a
Hler, p
B.
I
0
I
0
0
0
u
ft
0
3
n 0
o :
T
O
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
:8 3 5 34 7 S
Oman. ....... J ? i ! Iri
Earned runs: Omaha 3, Tulsa t. Two
base hits: Ie, Ulslason. McManus. Sao
viflM hits: Tlatte. Wuffli, Davla 3). Uou-
Mo play: Brannon to Tierney. Base on
nails: Off Kuhr 1. off Hler 4. Struck out:
By Fohr . by Hler !.. Hit by pltrhed bal :
titer (Gislason). Wild pitches: Hler (3).
SlolV bases: Haney. Weidell. tilslason.
Lellrelt. Burke, Tierney. Implres: Ialy
and Jacobs. Tlmei 1:45.
Drummers Donate Game
To Indians With Errors
St. Joseph. Aug. 21. St. Joseph
donated the game to Oklahoma City
this afternoon. Six runners crossed
Hurls Tour One-Hit Games.
Guy Morton of Cleveland has
pitched four one-hit games against
Boston Red Sox in the last few
yeari. 1 k .
Your Uncle Wilbur Robinson,
whose countenance shines up with
a wide grin because of the fine show
ing the Dodgers have been making,
holds a base ball record that probab
ly will stand for a long, long time.
When Davey Bancroft, peppery
little shortstopper of the Giants, got
six; safe smashes in as many trips
to the plate in a recent game, the
fgure Hounds dove into the dust-begrimed
records to ascertain how
many times such a teat had heen
performed in the past. When they
came i:p for air they brought with
them the information that Davev's
stunt had been performed 14 times.
Half a dozen hits In one pastime
by ore player is a whole lot of
knocks, but yoer Uncle Wilbur,
who, in his day, was as good a
catcher as ever drew on a mitt, has
done better.
Back in 1892 Robinson was catch
ig for the old Baltimone Orioles.
On Tune 10 of that year, in a game
at St. Louis, Robby came to the I
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
V Western Iu.
IV. I.. Pct.f TV. T
. Pet,
Wichita .49 49 .Mr.iSf. Joseph. 63 il .61
Tul.a S9 Ml .50.Toptln ...H 4 ,4S7
Omaha A3 55 .SSOlKioux City 61 6 .425
Okl. City.. 63 68 .621Is Molnea 46 74 .343
. National Leafne,
vr: t,. Pcti w. u Pet.
finclnnatl S3 4 .5SiChleeo .,.B SO .4
Brooklvn .64 50 .66l'St. LoOls. ..63 6 .469
New York. 61 51 ,545lnnston. 47 5 .443
Pittsburgh 67 55 .509il'h'delphi& 47 7 .412
American League.
w. t,. Pet. i vr. u Pet.
Chicago ...76 43 .630Toston 64 60 .474
Cleveland 72 43 .G26 Wash'Kton 48 63 .436
New York.7S 46 .613'Ietro'.t ....44 70 .SS6
St. I,ouls..iS 55 .500 Th ilf Iphla 36 78 .316
Yesterday's Results.
Western League.
Omaha. 3-6; Tulsa. 1-2. s
Tei Moines. 7; Wichita, 6.
Joplln, 6; Sioux Ctty, I.
National League.
Philadelphia, 3-0; Pittsburgh, 1-5.
Urooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 0. '
New York, 8; Chicago, J.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4. .
American league.
Cleveland. 0-0: Boston, 12-4.
Detroit, 10; New York, 3.
Chicago, 6; . Washington, 2.
the plate in the first three innings
as a direct result of errors. -The
final count was 9 to 6. v
OKL. CITY. V ' ST. T JOB. ' '
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 6
Moore, If 6
Harper, cf 4
I.'dlmore.Sb 3
Darr'ger.ss 4
Graham, lb o
Hughes, 2b 6
Breen. c 6
Ramsey, p 3
Salisbury, p 2
0 4 0 Bonowttz, If 4 0 1 0
0 0 0 Kellehcr. ss 6 3 0 3
2 5 0 Connolly, 2b' 3 12 ,5
2 0 OlWalker, rf 6 2 0 0
3 2 2!Conro; 3b 6 2 12
1 10
1 3
1 2
0 0
0 1
I.Roche, cf 6 2 2 0
4 Shestak, lb
4 113 0
4 18 1
4 2 0 3
Crosby
Luschen, p
Totals 39 13 27 14
Totals 41 9
27 10,
Oklahoma City ....03400101 09
St. Joseph .02300100 0 S
' Runs: Breen, Hughes Graham, Dar
rlnger (2), Ltndimore (2), Harper (2),
Kelleher. Walker (2), Conroy, Roche,
I.uschen. Errors: Crosby, Kelleher (4),
Hughes, Ltndimore. Runs and hits: Off
Luschen, 3 and 6; off Ramsey, 6 and 11;
off Salisbury. 1 and 2. Earned runs:
Oklahoma City 3, St. Joseph 6. Bases on
balls: Off Luschen i, off Ramsey 2. Struck
out: By Luschen 6, by Salisbury 1. Left
nn bases: Oklahoma City 10, St. Joseph
t. Wild pitch: Luschen. Two-base hits:
Walker, Roche, Luschen. Three-base hits:
Ltndimore. C'onroy Harper. Sacrifice hit:
Connolly. Passed balls: Crosby, Breen.
Stolen bases: Breen (2), Graham. Um
pires: Fitapatrlclt and Paly. Time: 1:45.
Miners Trim Sioux,
Boehler Fans Ten Men
Sioux City, Aug. 21. Lyons
pitched off form and got miserable
support, so Joplin took the second
game of the series from the Pack
ers, S to 2. "Rube" Boehler puzzled
the locals most , of the way. He
struck out 10 men.
JOPLTN.
SIOUX CITY.
- AB.H.O.A.
Sperew, 3b 4 1 1 I
Rob'son, ss 4 1 3 3
Hogart, rf 6 4 0 0
Snedecor.lb 6 16 0
Wolfer. If 6 3 0 0
AB.H.O.A.
Crouch. If 4 0 10
Marr, 3b 4 0 3 0
Defate, ss 4 13 6
Met I, lb 3 2 8 3
Eiffert, cf 4 2 2 1
Spellman. 0 3 15 3
Yockey, 2b 6 1 4 1
Lamb, cf
Dunn, c
Boehler, p
3 0 3 llCooney. 2b 3 r 6 2
3 111 l'Powell, rf 4 111
3 1 0 3 1 Lyons, p . 4 10 4
Totals 37 13 27 12 Totals 33 0 27 18
Joplin 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 05
Siou City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Runs: Boehler. Pnedecar, i Bogart, ' Rob
ertson (2(, Mcta, Defate. Errors: Cooney,
Eiffert. Mets, Marr. Crouch, Yoekcy. Two
base hits: Speraw, Bogart (2). Wolfer (2),
Dunn, Metx. Sacrifice hits: Speraw, Rob
erison. Lamb, Dunn, Cooney. Bases on
balls: Off Bnehler, 4; off Lyons, 1. Struck
out: By Boehler. 10; by Lyons, 4. Earned
runs: Joplin. 3: Sioux Cltj-. I- Double
plays: Robertson, to Yockey: Speraw to
Robertson to Snedecar. Tims of garaa:
1:45. Umpire: Wilson.
"""" " ' "
Boosters Bunch Hits
And Defeat Wichita
Pes Moines, Aug. 21. Des Moines
bunched hits with walks and errors
ard defeated Wichita in the second
ejame pf the scries Saturday by the
platter seven times, and collected a
double and six singles otf the chuck
ing of Cy Young. Thco. Breittenstein
and "Pretzel" Getzein. The Orioles
won the game by the inspiring score
of 25 to 4. This gftme was the
first half of a twin bill. In the
second game Robby made two more
hits, both off Getzein. for a total of
nine in 12 trips to -the platter dur-
in the day.
So if any of the sluggers think
they have reason to be swelled on
themselves or what they've done,
they'd better not go to boasting in
the presence of genial Uncle Wilbur,
who is a great kiddcr, for Robby
could give 'em cards and spades and
beat 'em all in a reminiscing bee.
' The list of players who have made
six hits in one game includes such
as Jerry Denny, Jack Glasscock,
Walt Prodie, Willie Keeler, Charley
Stahl, George Cutshaw and J ck
Doyle iii, the National league and
Miguel Donlin, Bill Nance and
Danny Murphy in the American.
Sidelight of
Yesterday's Games
i
The Rourkes showed some real
"inside stuff" in the seventh inning
of the first game. Haney, safe at
first on an infield hit, took second
and third on Weidell's sacrifice bunt
and scored on a perfect squeeze play.
Adams hit wildly at three straight
nifrhes in the eiehth of the first con
test Palrhero was throwing a wide
curve and a fast inshoot with fine
Manager Abbott objected stren
uously to Umpire Daly's verdict at
second base in the first game when
Wuffli was called out. Manager Ab
bott objected some more in the third
inning of the second game and was
ordered out of the park. Brannon
tossed his mask up in the air y show
his disgust at Mister Daly s work
and Brannon joined Abbott
Paltnero closed the first game by
fanning Cleveland and Stutz The
feat tickled the big crowd of fan.
Tulsa' tried to exhibit some "inside
ball" in the first game, but it failed
to work. Orr two occasions the h't-and-run
play resulted in the runner
being caught at second when the hit
failed-to arrive. Lingle's throwing
in the first contest was perfect. He
missed one peg in the second, how
ever. '
' The Tulsans were full of pep when
the first game opened; in fact, their
behavior might De acscriDca as
lirious. r
score of 7 to 5. Berger and O'Con
nor each hit home runs. f
, WICHITA. 1 rDES UO'ESn,
AR.H.O.A.I .rw....-.-
Smith, cf
4 1
OiO'Hara. If 6
0 1
0 1
Washb'n.rf
4' 1
4 1
4 1
3 0
2 1
31
3 No
3 0
1 1
0 0
O'M'Der'ott.Sb 2
2iMoeller. 3b 2
HO'Connor, cf 4
0 16
2 1
2 3
Berger, ss
Taryan, c
Beck, lb
French, ss
Coffey, 2b 3
Lied, rf 3
Barrett, e 4
Fletcher, p 8
1 2
0 0
1 4
1 0
Butler. 3b
Conlan, If
Orlffln. 2b
Musser, p
East
Brooks, p
Totals
7 27 19
i
Tctals 30 7 24
'Batted for Musser In seventh.
Wichita 2 0 0 o o o a u
De. Moines-. . . 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 x-7
Runs: Washburn. Berger, Butler, conian,
East, McDermntt (21. Moeller, O Connor
(J), French, Lied. Errors: Bergeft (3),
Butler, Conlan, Moeller. Barrett, fttome
runs: . Berger. u cmnor ' 77.
O'Connor, Butler. French. Sacrifice hits:
Conlan, Moeller, Coffey, Lied. Stolen base:
Lied. . Left on bases: wicnua, a l'
Moines, 6. Struck out: By Musser, 7; Dy
nrnnks. i: bv Fletcher. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Musser, 3: off Brooks, 1; off Fletcher.
Hit by pitched ball: (Butler), narnen
runs: Wichita, 3; ues juoincs, . i.osins
pitcher: Musser. Winning pitcner: r icicn-
ir. Double plays: coney to .noeuer;
French to Coffey to Moeller. Lmplres:
Lauson and Becker. Time: 1:45.
With the Pugs
St. Paul. Aug. 21. Billy Miske the St.
Paul heavy wetcht. who meets Jack Demp-
sey at Benton Harbor, Mich., on Labor
riiv. ia worklnr out dally witn me most
aarressiva oDrjosltlon he ran obtain. His
sparring partnera have Included such men
an -Walter al.ouae. a six-looter or
pounds, who'ls to meet Homer Smith of
Kalamazoo, Mien., ai Minneapolis, au
gust 20,
L.awrence, iuass., Aug. -i. aune j i..uu
of -St. Paul, former middleweight cham
pion, was given a referee's decision over
Tcmmy Dobson of Maiden In a 12-round
bout today.
American Association
At Milwaukee - R. Jf. E.
Louisville 1 7 1
Milwaukee 10 13 1
Batteries: Oraiiam and Kocber; North
rop and Gaston.
At Minneapolis Jl. H. E.
Columbus 3 7 1
MinreapoIH lit
Batteries: Mulrenna. Barger. George ana
Kellty. Griffith: bchauer and Mayer.
At Kansas city . M. E.
Indianapolis .y. 2 t I
Kansas City -. . 7 t
Batteries: nogge ana uenitne: Keypoias
and Brock.1
At St Paul R. H. B.
Toledo 1 - 0
St. Paul 3 ,T 1
Batteries: Brau and Woodall: Merrltt
ad Harirava,
Boston, Aug. 21. Boston shut out
Cleveland in a doubleheader, win
ning 12 to 0 and 4 to 0. In each
game Cleveland made only three hits,
Hoyt and Pennock pitching effec
tively. Wood had charge of the Cleveland
team in the absence of Manager
Speaker, who was reported improved
and planning to leave' Cleveland to-
, .., ; i, ,,1
ueatier jyonaay in nosion.
In the second game Scott made a
s.ngle. two doubles and a triple in
four times up.
First srame:
CLKVKIiAM'.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
riraney. If
W'Ranfi.2b 4
Jamleoon.cf
Smith, rf 3
(innln"r.3b 4
O'Neill, c 2
Thomas, r 1
Johnston, lb 3
T.untf. sa 3
Mnrton, P 2
Purn 1
Ellison, P 0
1
1
0 0 Hooppr, rf
3 4 Bailey, rf
1 IIVMI. 3b
2 1
0 1
0
1 0
0 0
2 2
2 4
1 10
2 ' 4
2 2
0 1
1 2
1 0
0 1
n n
0 2
n L
1 14
0 3
o n,
0 0
0 0
0 foster. 3b
3'Mennsky, It
IjHemlryx, M
0 Mi-lnnls. lb
1 iHi'hnriB. c
"ifVott. M
41 M' Nulls'. s
OlRrHdy. 2b
liHoyt, p
'5? io
Totals 31 3 14 18 Totals
33 13T7
Batted for Morton In eighth.
Cleveland J J J JJ 0 n 1
Boston 3 0 5 1 0 4 0 0 x 12
Runs: Hooper (3). Bailey, VIH XIV Men
onkv :. HerdrU. Melnnls. SchanK. Hoyt.
Errors: Crane', Brady. Two-base hits.
Wambsganss. Jbhncton. fto"" ba?":
Pehaiig. Vitt. Menosky. bacrlfl-. hit.
Hendrix. Double play: Gardner. V amba
Kanss and Johnston. Left on bases: Cleve
land. 5; Boston. 5. Bases on bnllj: ff
Morton, 6; off Ellison. 2; off Hoyt. 1. Hits.
Off Morton. 13 In seven Inn ngs: off Ell I -Ion.
none in one innlnir. Struck out: By
kv eii on. 1: by Hoyt, 4. Wild
nltch: Morton. iosimk pm .
Morton.
tlmDires: Dlneen and Lvans.
Time of
game: 1 :50.
WvENb. I BOSTON'.,
in if n i ' AB.H.O.A.
firanfV. If
' n ' ft (I HooDer. rf 3 16 0
Wood, cr ' , i
W'Ranss.2b 3
Ja'sn.cf.lf 3
Smith, rf 4
Ganlner.3b 4
n vitt, o vi
7 Menosky, If 4
0Hendryx, of 4
OiMcInnis. lb 4
3 ! Walters, c 3
0 0
0 0
1 2
1 14
4
4 0
1 2
1 0
O'Neill
Sentt. ss
Tohnston.lb 3 1
Bdary, 2b
Tennock, p
Totals
Lunte. ss 3 0 2 2
Co'leskle.p 2 10 4
Burns 1 0 J
Clark, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 3 24 17
27 9 27 14
Batted for Coveleskls in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
BoVton 0 2 1 0 0 1,0 0 x-4
Runs: Hendrix (2). Melnnls. fctt' er
rors: Wambsganss. Two-base hits. Scott
(2). Hooper. Three-base hit: Scott Stolen
bases: Hendrix 12), Mrlnnl; Sacrifice hits.
Brady (2). Melnnls, Vitt, Walters. Double
rlays: Wambafrnnss and Johnston; Lunre,
Wamhsgansn and Johnston; Scott. Brady
and Melnnls. lrfft on bases: Cleveland,
6: Boston, f. Bases on balls: Off foveiea
Wle 2; off 'Pennpek, 3. Losing pitcher:
Cnveleskio. Umpires: Evans and Dlneen.
Time: 1:35.
Tigers Trim Tanks.
New York, Aug. 21 Detroit defeated
New York today, 10 to 3. Collins and
Mogrldge were hit hard, while Dauss was
a puzzle to tho Yankees, except In tha
last two Innings,
ijiVi'KOlT.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Young. 2b 3 1 ( I
AB.H.O.A.
Ward. 3b S
Bimh, ss 4 3
3
cfp'paugh.ss 4
Cobb, cf 4
Veach, If 6
Hollman.lb 5
Shorten, rf 6
Plnclll, 3b 4
1 0
Ruth, rf a
3 0 OiPratt. 2b 4
0 14 0' Lewis. If 4
2 1 OlPIpp, lb . 3
1 "0 7lBodle. cf 4
Stanage,
4 0 1 1 Rue!, c 2
5 10 3 Hoffman, c 1
. iColllns. p 1
39 12 27 20!Mogrldge,p 1
Meusel 1
x McOraw, p 0
xVick 1
Dauss, p
Totals
Totals 34 8 27 8
Batted for Mogrldge In eighth.
xBatted for McGraw tn niatb.
Detroit 0 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 010
New York 00000 00 2 13
Runs: Young. Bush (2), Cobb, Veach
(21, Shorten 12), Plnelll (21. Warn. Bortle,
Meusel. Errors: Young, Cobb. Plnclll. Pipp
(2), Hoffman. Two-base hits: Veach,
Young. Home runs: Bush, Veach. Stolen
bases: Veach (2), Cobb, Hcilman. Sacrifice
hit: Bush. Double plays: finem, loung,
Hetlman, Bush, Young,, Hellinan. vrt on
bases: Detroit, j"; now iora. i. uasrs
on ball: Off Collins, 6; off Mogrldge, 1; :
off McGraw, 1; off Dauss. 2 Hits: Off
Collins. 6 in 5 Innings: off Mogrldge, 6
In 3 Innings: off McGraw. none tn 1 In
ning. Hit by pitched hall: By Dauss (Hoff
man). Struck out: By Collins. 6; by
Mogrldge,' 1; by McGraw, 2; by Dauss,
1. Passed ball: Hoffman. Losing pKcher:
Collins. Umpires: Kallln and Connolly.
Time: 2:25.
White Sox Into Lead.
Washington, Aug. 21. Chicago took the
lead In the American league race today
by defeating Washington, 5 to 2, while
Cleveland lost twice to Boston. Clcotte
pitched effectively In all except one in
ning. The vilstors scored all their runs off
Zachary.
CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Strunk, rf
1 1 0 Judge, lb
2 11
K.Co)llns,2b 3
Weaver, ss. 4
Jackson. If 2
Felsch. cf 3
2 3 2'Roth, If
3 2 . 2Rlce. cf
1 4 OlRrower, rf i
0 1 0Harrls,'2b
1 11 OlShanks, 3b
0 1 0O'Nelll, ss
.1 4 1 iGharrWy, c
1 0 Bi Zachary, p
1 3
IIW9.J
ullln,;
M'M
b 4
Sehalk, c 4
Clcotte, p 4
I'Mllan '
33 10 27 10Aeosta, p
xEller
Totals
Totals
9 2" 12
Batted for Zachary In fifth.
xBatted for Acosta in ninth. '
Chicago 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 05
Washington O0OOOUO2 0 2
Runs: Strunk, K. Collins. Weaver (3).
.Tudge, Roth. Errois: ' Strunk. Two-base
bile: Jackson, Rlee, J. Collins, K. Col
lins. O'Neill. Threa-baxe hit: Weaver.
Sacrifice hits: K. Collins, Jacs n (2.
I'clseh. Harris. Double plays: Sehalk to
J Collins; Weaver to E. Collins to J. Col
lins. Left on bases: Chicago 6. Washing
tun S. Base on balls: Off Clco'to 3, off
Zachary 1. Hits: Off Zachary, 9 In five
New Type of,
JUST INSTALLED
EVANS
Chicago, Aug. 21. Tyler's wild
ness, coupled with heavy hitting by
New York in the last two innings
enabled the visitors to win today, 8
to 3.
NEW TORK. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.'
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If S
Bancroft. ss .5
Youiitr. rf 5
l i l! h, 3b 5
3 1 liSMnek. rf ' 4
1 2 7lTerry. ss 4
1 3 0
3 I 0Rob'tson. If - 3 1 2 1
0 J) SIMerkle, lb 3 0 12 1
0 15 llPaskert, cf 4 110
3 2 01 Deal. 3b 3 0 0 S
1 4 2iKrlherg, 2b 4 0 t s
0 2 Olnnly, c 4 2 5 ,-.
1 0 7Tvlr. r 2 112
KHiy, 1b
Klnn. rf
3
4
4
Snyder, c 4
Barnes, p 4
Twontbly 10 0 0
Totals 38 12 27 21
Totals 31 8 27
Batted for Tyler In ninth.
New Tork 10000008 48
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 03
Runs: Bu-rs (2. Bancroft. Toung !).
Frlsch, Kelley, Barnes. Terry, Merkle,
'laly. Erroip: Bancroft, Young. Dovlv,
Terry, Deal, Friberg. Two-base hits:
Munis. Kini.' Young. Stolen base; Frlsch.
Sacrifice hTis: Hobertaon Merkle. Deal,
"Mark, Terry, Keily. Left on bases: New
York 7,. Chicago K Bases on balls: Oft
1arr.es 2, off Tylea, 3. Struck out: By
Tyl 3. Vmplrvs: Moran and Rlglcr.
Time: 2:08.
Prates and l'hlla Split Eieo.
nttsburgh. Aug. !!. .Pittsburgh asid
Philadelphia divided a dnuble-headT to
day, the visitors winning the flrnt. 3 to 1,
and the home team the second, 5 tc 0,
Tn the first game Philadelphia bunched
hits off Cooper in the third and fourth
Innings, seorlng two runs on five hits.
In the third, with the bases full and none
out. Wheat jlned to Cooper, whose throw
tn McKchnle. thence to Whitted, com
pleted a triple play.
Adams was invincible In the second
game, Philadelphia being held scoreless.
Reeond game:
l'HILADKI.PHIA. I PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.l 1 AB.H.O.A.
Paulette.lb 4 110 OlBlgbce. If 3 0 3 0
L'b'veau. If 4 I) 4 OlCarey. cf 4 13
P.awltngs.2b 4 1 2 4 S'worth, rf 4 3 3
Stengel, rf 44 0 Cutshaw, 2b-3
Meusel, rf 4 2 4 OlWhltted. 3b 2
C.MIIler.ss 8 0 1 SiSrhmldt, c 3
R.MIIIer.3b 3 0 0 1
Barbare. ss
Tragessor.c 3 110
CSrlmm, lb
Adams, p
Hubbell, p
Totals
32 6 24 10
Totals 29 10 27 13
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
tlttsburgh 1 0,0 1 0 1 J 0 S
Runs: Blgbee, ' Carey, Southworth (21,
Bnrbare. Errors: None. Two-bass hit:
Adams. Stolen basts: Meusel. Blgbee.
Sacrifice hits: Cutshsw, Whitted (2),
Schmidt. Double plays; Cutshiw, Bar
b:ire and Cirlmm. Lift on bases: Phlla-d-lphla
5, Pittsburgh . Bases on balls:
off Huhbell 2. Struck out: Bv Hubbell
1, by Adamg 3. Umpires: Klem and
Emslle. Time: 1:23.
Cards neat Braves.
St.
Louis. Aug. 21. St. Louis pounded
Watson and Kllllnglm hard and defeated
Boston, 6 to 4. Haines, after being hit
freely, gave way to a pinch nlttea ana
Klrcher, a recruit, finished the game and
held the visitors scoreless.
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
D.ii .f s 2 3 0 Smith, rf 6 2 0 6
M'nvllle, ss 6
Mann, If 4
Cruise, rf i
1 3 a' P ourjuer.io
1 1 OlStock, Sb 3 1 0 B
0 0 0 Hnrnnbv.2b 4 2 13
Sullivan, rf 3
Holke,lb 3
Boerkel, 3b 4
tford. 2b , 4
O'Neill, c V
Watson, p 1
Ellllnglm.p 1
Wilson 1
1 2 -0M'Henry.lf 3 2 2 0
0lljvan. ba 3 0 2 J
OlHea'cote. cf 3 0 8 2
1 4 JIDUhoefer, c 3 1 4 u
3 - 0lciemons, c 0 0 0 0
1 0 2 Haines, p '
0 0 SlzKnnde 10 0 0
0 0 0 Klrcher, p 3 110
0 0 0
Totals 32 11 27 14
xGowdy 1
Totals 38 12 24 121
Batted for Watson In fourth.
x Batted for Flllingim in ninth.
zBatted for, Haines, In second.
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
St Louis ........... 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 x-6
Runs: Powell. Ford. O'Neill. Watson,
Smith, Stock, Hornsby, McHenry, Lavan,
Klrcher. Errors: Ford, Fournler, StocK,
Lavan. Home run: Powell. Stolen base:
Furnier. Sacrifice hits: McHenry, Heath
cote, Lavan, Fournler, Stock. Double psly:
Heathcote and Lavan. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 8; Boston, 9. Bases on calls: Off
Haines, 1: off Watson, 2. Hits: Off Haines,
5 In 2 tnings; off Klrcher, 7 In 7 Innings;
off Watson, 6 tn 3 innings; off Flllingim.
I In B Innings. Wild pitch: Haines. Struck
out: By Haines, 1; by Klrcher, 3. Win
ning pitcher: Klrcher. Losing r'tcher: Fll
lingim. Umpires: Hart and McCormlck.
Time: 1:50.
Dodgers Trim Champs.
yn Ve
lay V:
. . . lt . .. ,.rounrt today Vy
hM,,,n tho ehamniona. 4 to 0. Mar
OMrd nltehcd brilliantly, not a Red run
reaching third and only two getting
to second. Eller-was In fine form until
the eighth, when Brooklyn scored after
two wore out. Kller was taken out in tne
last half of the eighth. Sallee was hit
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN. I AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A. iGfoh. 3b
Olson, ss 3 0 1 2lDaubert, lb
Johnston. 3b 4 1 1 2IRousb, cf
Griffith, rf 4 0 2 elDuncan. If
Wheat, If 4 2 3 OiRopf, ss
Myers, cf 1 2 OlNeale, rf
Kon'chy.lb 4 2 8 Osjcklng. 2b
KUcluff, 2b 4 2 6 3! Allen, c
Miller, c 3 0 4 l.EUer, p v
Martj.uard,p 4 0 0 ll'Crane
Sallee, p
Totals il in il
Totals
Batted for Eller In eighth
31 6 27
ftrnnklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 4
Cincinnati f. . . . 00000000 00
Runs: Olson, Wheat. Myers. Konetchy
Krrors: Oroh, Daubort. Two-base hits:
Johnston, Kllduff. Stolen base: Olson.
i.u itniM- nnuhle nlsvs: Groh
if Konf': Duncan to Allen: Olson. Kllduff
to Konetehv. Left on bases: Brooklyn 6,
Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls: Off Eller 1.
r,rr iiornnsird i tins: Off Eller. 6 in
rirht innlna: off Sallee. 3 In one. 8truck
out: By-Kller 4, bv Marquard 3. Losing
r1tchr: Eller. Umpires: Quigley and
O'Dny. Time: 1:39.
Of English invention is automatic
transmitting appatatu with which
prepared messages may be sent out
by radio telegraphy from airplanes.
Inning: off Acosta, 1 In four. Struck out:
Bv Clcotte 1. by aebary 1. Wild pitch:
Zachary. Losing pitcher: Zachary. Urn.
rlres: Moriurity nd Hlldebrand. Time:
1:44.
Collar Ironer
This machine is designed
to shape, fold and edge
turned-down collars ac
curately and rapidly and
results prove that it per
forms jts work perfectly.
The machine is equipped
with six atmospheric pres
sure heating burners
which, combined with a
slight spring pressure,
give the collar a finish
. which has never before
beerj equalled.
SEND IT TO THE
Big Daylight Laundry
45th Year of Progress and
Success
Miss Ethelda Bleibirey, world's champion woman swimmer, and
Duke Kahanamoku, of Honolulu, holder of world's swimming records,
fn Antwerp as members of the American Olympic swimming team.
Weaver Tried to Hide His
Hurt. But Umpire Was Wise
One of the Little By-Plays of Base Ball That Shows
, the Player's Grit Is Enacted in Game Between
White Sox and Athletics.
1 , In the hard battles now on in the
big leagues for the pennant there
are frequent little sidelights on the
tenseness of the struggle which do
not catch the eye of the spectator.
One such instance occurred re
cently in a game between the Chi
cago White Sox, which are fighting
!a retain their league leadership, and'
the Philadelphia Athletics.
. There was one man out, Leibold
was on third base and Weaver was
at bat, with Naylor on the mound.
The pitcher cut loose with a wild
pitch which bent down and smashed
Weaver on the foot. It caromed off
to the stand and Leibold crossed the
plate. Weaver fell in a heap, suffer-
State Base Ball
Holdrege, Neb, Au. 21,-r-The Holdrege
bass ball clur trimmed the Hastings grays
by a score cf 1 tu 0. The 'game was a
pitchers' battle between Campbell of
Holdrege and Coombs of Hastings. Camp
bell allowed only three hits, struck out
11 men and allowed no base runners to
pass second base and only one to get to
second. Coombs allowed six hits and
struck outflO men, getting six strikeouts
in succession and allowing three hits In
one inning. Campbell did not allow Hast
ings to come d-ingerously near winning
the game at any t'me. Holdrege, one
'fin six lilts, one error; Hastings, no runs,
three hits, ;io errors."
McCook, Neb., Aug. 21. t4ib . manage
ment announces the following series of
eames to close tho 8unday season of base
ball: Sunday, August 22, McCook against
Mlhden, at Mine en; Sunday, August 29,
McCook agal.st Mlnden, at McCook; Sun
day, September 6, McCook against Tren
ton, at McCook; . Surday, 'Sep4etnber 12,
McCook against Holdredge, at McCook;
Sunday, September 19, McCook against
Trenton, at Trenton. .
Sidney, Neb., Aug. 21. The Sidney
Boosters shut out the Kimball, Neb., nine
in a 'fast game Thursday, in which A.
C'losman, In the box for Sidney, was the
particular star. He .allowed but one hit
and that in thi ninth Inning. He was
well supported. The game ended,, 4 to 0.
Sld'.cy's next gamt is with Sterling Satur
day and Su.idav The C. B. & Q. will
run a special train to carry the fans to
Sterling Sunday.
David City. Neb., Aug. 21. Following Is
a list of the games played by the David
Not Ordinary,
But Unusual
Nerer Closed Someone
Storage, Repairing,
Service Car
WASHING. A SPECIALTY
You'll Say It's Well Done!
Repair Department--Dick Vanscoy
Radiator Department J. E. Greenough
Tire Department L. A. Rinehart
Middle State Garage
2026-28 Farnam Stneet
rdtni
Phones &ugv"4t02
ing great pain, but as he looked up
lie sensed that umpire Connolly,
w ho was officiating, was in doubt a
to whether the ball had hit Weaver
or the ground before it bounded.
Weaver half laughed, and said
"Never touched me!" Connolly kept
his eye on Buck, while waiting to
reach a conclusion. The tears be
gan to come in Weaver's eyes, his
,1.1 ",I J - 11 " f I !
mi-urn iwucnea ana ins iorcea smne,
pi't -on for the umpire's benefit,
faded.'
"Good hoy, -Buck," called Con
nolly, "but that ball hit you? Take
yenr base.-
Weaver limped down to first and
Leibold went back to third. The
jig was up and the run did not score
City base ball ctub on Its week's tour:
August 15, at Syracuse. R. H. E.
Davljl -City
. .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 9
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 3
Syracuse . .
Jiatteries:
Schaumberg
Agnew.
August 16
David City
David City, Smith and
Syracuse, McGrath and
at Auburn. R. H. E
,.03200000 16 6 !
..01000000 12 6 (
Auburn
Batteries: David City. Stone and Neff;
Auburn, Merz and Rahman.
August 17, Hamburg, la., at Shenandoah
fair. R. H. E.
David City ...0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 7
Hamburg 00000000 0 0 7
Batteries: David City, Smith and
Schaumberg; Hamburg, Stimpson and
strong.
August 18,
andoah.
David City against Shen-
R. H. E,
Jl. H. E.
David City 00010032 0 6 12 0
Shenandoah ...11001100. 1 5 9 0
Batteries: David City. Burdle and
Schumberg;. Shenandoah, McK.ee, Powers
and Castle.
August 19, David City at Dodge.
R. H. E.
David City ...0 0000101 0 2 7 0
Dodge 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 411 10 0
Batteries: David City, McGrath, Smith
and Schaumberg; Dodge, Dalley and
Butler.
Nicoll to Japan '
Tom Nicoll. superintendent of the
Manila municipal golf course, will
go to Tokio, Jaoan, to lay out a
course for a club recently formed
there. During his two years at
Manila he has instructed entnusiasts
of 18 different nations in how to
play the great Scotch gam?.
v
Always on the Job!
F. L. SPENCE, Manager
Throws 56-Pound Weight a
Distance of 1 1.265 Meters
Marathon to Be Run
' Sunday.
Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Aug.
21. (By The Associated Tress.)
P. J. McDonald. New York Athletic
club, voirtlie final of the 56-pound
weight put in the Olympic track
and field games today with a putjf
11.265 meters. P. Ryan, Loughlin
Lvceuni. New York, .was second,
with 10.95 meters.
Timlos of Finland won the final
in the hop,, step and jump event of
the Olympic games today, with
1-4.5 meters. Jansson of Sweden
1 . 1 4 AO . .
was second, wiin n.ir meters;
Almlof, Sweden, third, 14.27 meters;
Sahling, Sweden, fourth, 4.7':;
Sherman G. Landers, Chicago Ath
letic association, fifth, 14.10, and
Dan Ahem, holder of the world's
lecord in the event, sixth, with
14.08.
May Abolish Marathon.
A determined movement has
been begun among various na
tional Olympic committees to abol
ish the marathon race as the
frature of future Olympiads, lt i.
claimed this race is not humane,
and a petition to this effect will be
presented to the international com
mittee tonight. Sponsors for the
movement would substitute a 25,-000-meter
(about 15 miles) race. '
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the marathon classic to-
mnrrnur "Mmtiprs nf R1criatl
Olympic committee sought to secure
a change in the rules so as (to permit
runners to obtain refreshment, such
as light soup, during the great or
deal, but the committee has ruled
that the men will be permitted to re
ceive only water. The route will be
guarded by Belgian soldiers and will
be closed to all but official notor
cars. .
Enters Last Stage.
The seventh Olympiad has entered
its last stages, for after the finals to
day only five more stadium events
and the marathon remains.
The American athletes have ai-'
ready amassed a great lead and seen
certain to maintain it to the end.
The American fencing team to
day beat England eight victories to
seven in the dueling sword contest,
but was beaten by France, 12 to 2.
Six U. S. Men Enter.
Six American runners and an im
mense field of athletes of other na--tions
are entered in the marathon
tomorrow. The Americans are Ar
thus V. Ross of Dorchester. Mass.;
Carl V. A. Liuder, Quincy, Mass.; J.
L. Organ, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles
L. Mellor, Loan Square A. C, Chi
cago; Frank Zuna, Newark N. J..
and J. P. Weber, Pittsburgh.
The other nations representee! arc
England, South Africa, Holland.
Canada, Italy, Chile, Denmark.
Czecho-SIovakia, Finland, Sweden.
India and Belgium,- '
Kearney Will Have
Invitation Golf Meet
Three Days This Week
Kearney. Nehj.. Aug. 21. Kearney
Country club will' hold an open in
vitation golf tournament Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday. Three
flights with 16 to qualify in each
flight will decide the winners. Spe
cial events are also booked. M. H
Worlock is receiving entries.
Middle States Regatta
To Close Rowing Seasor
The middle states regatta, over t
mile straight away course on the
Harlam, on Labor day will close tht
rowing season in the east.
Women Swimmers Meet.
Capitola, Cal., Aug. 21. Women
swimmers will compete here Sunday.
September 19, for the Pacific coast
mile swimming championship. En
tries close September 13.
New Clothes
for Old
is what proper cleaning and
dyeing gives you.
Don't discard old clothing
until you learn just what can
be done with it.
You will be surprised at the
comparative cheapness of the
restoratiqn cost.
The Pantorium specializes
in this one thing making did
garment wearable.
Not only a complete clean
ing service, but in addition,
expert tailors, both on men's
t and women's garments.
Look over your wardrobe
today and get your order in
now before our busy season is
in full swing.
Pantorium J
" Good Cleaners and Oyer "
15IS Jones St. Phone Douf. M3 v
South Sid.i 4708 South 24th St
Phons So. 1283.
Guy Llifstt, President for 23 Years.
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