' . -X V t 'I
- ' . v ,
- . ' THE BEE? OMAHA. MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1920. 1
THREE MARKS I OWE RED AT A N TWERP
t, v V "
YANKS SHATTER
TWO RECORDS IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
Kolehmainen Breaks Own
Time jn 100-Meter. Swim
Relay Team Wins 400
Meter Run.
By The Associated Press.
Antwerp, Atfg. 22. Duke Kah
anamoku of the American swimming
team today broke his own Olympic
record of one minute 2 2-5 seconds
by 2-5 of asVcond in the qualifying
heat of the 100 meters free style
swim.' His time was onejninute 1 4-5
seconds. 1
Hannqs Kolehmainen, representing
Finland and holder of several Ameri
can distance records and champion
ships today won the seventh Olympic
marathon. He showed wonderful en
durance and covered the distance,
26 miles 385 yards in the remarkable
time of 2 hours, 32 minutes, 35 4-5
seconds, through mud and rain. This
broke the old record by more' than
four minutes.
s The old record was 2:36:54 4-5.
Lossman, Esthonia, was second.H
2:32:48; Arrie, Italy, third, 2:38:37
4-5; Broos, Belgium, fourth, 2:39:25
4-5: 1 Tomoskoki, Finland, ' fifth1,
2:40:18 4-5; Sofus. Denpiarlc, sixth,
2:41:18; Orpan, United States, sev
enth, 2:41 :30.
The American relay team- today
won thefinal In the 400 meters race
and incidentally set a new world's
record of 42 seconds. France was
second, Sweden third. Endand
fourth, Denmark fifth, and Luxem
mrg sixth. i
H. H. Brown, Boston A. A., finish
d first for the American team in
he ' 3,000 meter team race today.
.HV 1V1 c trailer! fiV WraL-m'in r,.f
Sweden, while, A. A. Schardt, Chi
cago A. A., came in close behind
the Swede for third place. I. C.
Dresser. "New York, A. G, finished
xth, .being beaten by, Burtin of
CFrane and Blewit of England.
Vank and Norwegian Battle
For Individual Honors
- Amsrlea scored 21 points In the Olym
pic contests Saturday. Sweden scored
18 points. Finland S, Italy 7, Australia
5, Canada S, South Africa S and Eng
land 1. These scores do not Include the
decathlon. Total scores to date:
United States lit points, Sweden OH.
England 67, Finland 66. Italy jtl,
France 20, South' Africa 19, Canada 10,
Australia 10, Denmark, 7, Esthonia 3,
Csecho-Slovakla 3, Holland 2, Bel
gium 1. . . f
Antwerp, Aug. 22. The tide of
the world'? best all-around athlete
lies between Brutus K. Hamilton of
the University of Missouri and Capt.
Helge Loveland of the Norwegian
army, who are well ahead in the
Olympic decathlon. So few points
separated them that a recount of
. the poihts allotted will be netessary
before the world officially knows
which is the bttter man, but it ap
pears that the Norwegian has a
light advantage in the 10 events.
Whoever is awarded the cup do
nated by the lute 'Russian, emperor,
and which Tim Thorpe had to for
feit at Stockholm o Weislandcr o?
Sweden in 1912, because of the
charge of professionalism, there is
so jittle difference that both Ham
ilton and Loveland may be justly
proud of their laurels.
jV Norwegian Consistent.
Although Loveland failed to scjjre
a single first, he made equally good
-t'iie with several others in the
4shes, and his performances in the
ole vault, the 1,500
meters and the shotput and discus
were so consistent he obtained sec
ond., third or tourth. He thus ap-,
parently outpointed Hamilton, wh
Won first in th shotput atid the 100
meters, and. did welfin the broad
jump, the iaveiin and discus, but go:
only seventh in the 1,500 meters and
eleventh in th- high jump.
ni me nnisn or ine i.ouu meters,
tenth in the two daysi .Hamilton.
Sgered into the arms of friends
was assisteu off the field.
addition to Hamilton's bitter
two-days' battle to defeat Loveland,
other America'! athletes made an ex
cellent showing during a cold, raw
eight-hour competition' in the other
events. Six .9lac.es. for 21 points,
went captured in the three finals, to-
day. Ihese consisted of itrst and
second in the 56-pound weight, third
and fifth jn the 3,000-meter walk",
ind fifth and sixth in the hop, steD
and jump.
American four-man teams quali
fied for the two relay faces, while
K.. C Bartlett, University of Ore
Ron. and A. R Pcte. University 0
in
Washinsrton. Qualified for the discu?
final with the third and fourth best
throws. , 'j. .;
Aside fri.m Hamilton's exhibition,
the best performances ' were those
of "Babe" McDonald, biggest man
on the" teaTi, if not on the entire list,
with the 56-pound weight, and the
gray-haired walker, Remer, who
sttick with the fastest kind of walk
ers, the Iraliat-. Frigerio, and the
Australian Parker, capturing third
place in 83,000 meters.
As a result of today's wins Amer
ica' points total 19, more than
twice the total of any , of the
, three nearest competitors, who are
bunched as follows:
England 67, Finland 65, SwcJei
63, not including the decathlon.
Smith and Sweet Win
Iowa Doubfes Title
Des Moines, IaV, Aug, 22. A. "P.
"Smith of Ames and 0.'. Sweet of
Dip Moines won the tennis cham
oionshiD of Iowa in- doubles today
t - .lT r TN..I 1 1
v Puse ooin oi uuDuque, o i, u i,
'f the finals. In , the ., semi-final
J:und the new champions defeated
R. M. Rath' ant X. Hutchinsoi of
Waterloo, 6 lr"$-2. while Noorten
and Meuser Won frotnEllswqrth and
Inskeep of Ottumwa, 6f-3, 63.
A. .P. Smith reached the final on
the singles which will be "played to
morrow by defeating IX Noonan of
"gDubuque, 62, 64. 6-r2. He will
Cwet the winner of the , semi-final
"atch between J. ,E. Yan'Girtkel
4vd Louis rmber,-both ot ues
mines. ,. V 'T-' '
7 ?
pr?11 7"r"""'' " " ""jz ' Ir-l zZZ-' JfTz
' ?J
V 1
svn vpp ao-n irrnrir'. Ouimet
among other stars, the famous British professionals, Ted Ray and Harry Vardon. At the Belmont Country
club, Mass., recently the British veteran turned the tables when they defeatedi Ouimet and Jesse Guilford in
a special foursome. In the photograph the star golfers are shown after the game. From left to right: lea
Ray, Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guiiiord. y ''
DETROIT TAKES
TWO STRAIGHT
FROM NEW YORK
Tigers Gain- Early Lead
Rallyby Yanks in fighth
-Threatens the
Visitors.
New York. Aug. 22. Detroit made
iiwa straight from New York, win
ning today, 11 to 9, -The Tigers took
a commanding lead in the early, in
nings, but a rally by the Yankees in
the eighth coupled with ineffective
pitching by Ehfflke threatened the
visitors' lead. - ' .
DETROIT. I NEWtTORK. '
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Tsuns. 2b 4 12 SlPeek'srh, ss 3 12 3
Bush, as
4 I'lpP, ID
0 Huth. rf
01 Pratt, 2b
! Lewis, If
0(Bodle, cf
OlWnM, 3b '
OIRuel, c
OIQulnn. p
2 rhorm'n, p
01 Shore, p
01 xAleusel
oJp.Fewster
O'Shawkey.p
1 12
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
HPllman.lb
0 3
Shorten, rf
Flacst d.rr
Jones, 3b
Hale
Pinelll, 3b
Ptanage, c
Ehmke, p
Oldham, p
Ayers. p
N
0 0
0 0
1 0
r"vict
Totals
40 17 27 111 ,
.. Totals . ii;viiu
Batted for Jones In fourth."
xBatted for Shore In eighth.
Rnn for Meusel In eighths
Batted for Shawkey in fflnth.
Detroit I..1 12 4 0401 111
New-York 2 )0 1 1 0 1 4 0
Runs: Young; (2), Rjush (3),' Cobb (2),
Vcach, Hellman, Shorten, PhrHl, Peckin
paugh,(3, Pipp (2), Bodle, Ward. Ruel,
Fewster. Errors: Bush. Pecklnpnugh,
Qulnn. Two-base hits: Shorten. Jones,
Pecklnpaugn. codd, nrnman, Ayers. iw
base hit: Uodle. Sacrifice hits: Bush, 2;
Pratt, StanaRe. Veach. Left onbases: Pe
trolt,lfl;iNew York, .. Bases on balls:
Off Qulnn. 1: off Thormahlen, 1; off
Shore. 1 : oft Shawke 1 : off Bhmke, 6:
off Oldham, 1. HitsT Off Qulnn, 9 In
three and one-third Innings; off Thor
mahlen, 2 In one-third Inning: off Shore,
5 in four and one-third innings: off Shaw
key,, 1 hi one inning: off Ehmke, 9 In
seven innings (none out In eighth); off
Oldham, none In one-third Inning; off
Ayers, 1 in one, adn two-third innings.
'Struck out: By Qulnn, 1; by snore, i; oy
Shawkey, 1: by-Ehmke, : oy Ayrrs, .
Winning pitcher: Ehmke. Losing pitcher:
Shore. Umpires: Connolly and-Nalhu.
Time of fame: 2:45.
Sox fain, 8 to 4.
vVVashiirgton, Aug. 22. Chicago
bunched hits off Erickson and Court
ney today and defeated Washington.
fi to 4." Williams pitched a steady
game tor xne visuuis. ' .
AB.H.O.A.
3 213 1
AB.H.O.A.l
Strunk. rf
Ol.Tudge.lb
11 Milan.W
II "Brewer
0 Rice, cf
01 Roth, rf
01 Harrls.2b
21 Shnnks, 3b
PlO'Neil. ss
2lOharrlty.c
B. Col's. 2b
Weaver, ss
Jackson, If
Felsch. cf
SI 0
0 0
1
1
0
1
J. Col's, In
McMu'n,3b
2
0
0
0
0
fo-nsiK. c
Wllllams.P
I Erickson, p
Totals
3S 13 27 G',xEHrbe
(
snaw, p
Courtney, p
iTorres
0, 0
1 1
Totals
36 10 27 16
.Batted for Krlrkson In seventh.
xBateed for Courtney In ninth.
sRan for Milan In ninth.
,.2 0 0 1.2 0 0
..10-10001
2 1 S
0 14
Chicago
Washington . . . .
r... otKunV lit. V, Collins.
Jackson,
Felsch, J. Collins, SchalK junge.
O'Nell. Torres. Errors: Weaver. Erickson,
CoVtney. Two-base hits: Roth, Jackson,
F Cellino. Torres. Three-base hits: Judge
(2). Stolen base: J. Collins. Sacrifice
hlts:v- Weaver, Rice. J. Collins. Felsch,
Bchalk -Williams. Double plays: B. Col
lins to Weaver. Left on bases': Chicago,
11; Washington, 8. Base on ": Off
Krlekson. B: off W'llllamsi 2; off Shaw, 1.
Hits: Off Erickson, In 7 innings; off
Phsw. 1 In 1-3, Inning; off Courtney, 3 In
12-3 Innings. -Struck out: By Erickson.
1- by Williams, 2. Umpires: Hildebrand
gqd llorlarny. Time: 1:55.
Scotia, 'Neb., planning
Athletic Show With
Good Fistic Tangles
Srntia. Neb.. Aug. 22. Scotia Ath
letic club is planning the greatest
athletic entertainment ever staged
W The' bie event is booked for
Fridav. August 27. U. VV. Atnmer
oni T A. Rilev. the committee
-in charge, announced, Saturday 'that
Sailor McGorty ot inicaRo
Kj.n triotcheH tn fichf Battline Kil-
rain of- Milwaukee," eight rounds'.
Battling Garrison of Qmaha is to
tnpet Turfe Loiran of Omaha in a
six-rotind semiwindup. John Brown,
the wrestling bear, is another feature
of. the program.- Ernie Holmes of
Omaha has been selected to referee
the boxing bouts. A base ball game
is jtooked for Fridiry afternoon.!
f .- ; ., . V
Johnston and Griffin Are
' ; National Doubles Champs
Boston. Aue. 22. William John
ston, national singles champion, and
C. J. Griffin won the national lawn
tennis championship doubles on the
Chestnut Hill cdurts of the1 Long-
wood Cricket club Saturday by de
feating Roland Roberts and Willis
Davis in the finals in straight sets.
iThe' scores were 62, 6-2, 6-3, .
Famous Golf Champs,
startled the srolf worldly winninjr
CHICAGO WINS
EXTRA INNINGS
FR0MJ1EWY0RK
Vaughn Weakens in Pitching
Duel With Toney, Losing
' Battle by Four
To One.
, Chicago, Aug. 22. Vaughn weak
ened in the 11th inning today in a
pitching duel with Toney and New
York ibatted out a four to one vic
tory over Chicago in the final game
of the series. V '
NEW YORK. 1
CHICAGO.
AB.H O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns. If S-l I 0
Bancroft. ss t l'O 4
Flack, rf
6 0 2 0
Terry, ss
Rob'ts'n.lf
Merkle, lb
Paskert.cf
Deal. 3b
Frlberg,2b
xTwombly
Heriog. 2b
O'Farrell.o
Vaughn, p
0
0 10
0 1
1 10
1 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 (
1 0
Young, rf S
1 4
A
Frlsch.Sb
Kelly, lb
King, cf
Doyle, 2b
Doyle, 2b
Snyder, c
Spencer
2 14 '
1 1 n
lis
1 1 5
10
0 0 0!
1
4
NQonzales, c
Toney, p
0 0 0!
0 0 3
Total 3T 4 33 17
Totals 41 10 33 IS
Ran for Snyder In tenth.
xBatted for Frlberg: In seventh.
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 t
Chicago 0 001000000 01
Runs: Bancroft, Young. Frlck, Kelly,
Robertson. Errors: Snyder, Terry, Deal,
Frlberg. Two-base hits: Merkle. Yojg.
Homo run: Kelly.' Stolen bases: Bancroft,
Young, Robertson. Double plays: Deal (un
assisted); Vaughn to Terry to Herxog.
Left on bases: New York, 6: Chicago, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 2; off Toney,
2 Struck out: By Vaughn. ; by Toney,
. Passed ball: O'Farrell. Umpires: Rlgler
and Moran. Time of game: 2 hours.
Cards Grab Double-Header.
at Tuid An. 22. St Louis made'
a
clean sweep of a four-game
series with
Boston by taking
2 to 2 and 11 to 2-
- A lnnln.1
ef double-header today,
The first same, wnicn
was won on singles by
M-Honrv and Lavan and a double by
Heathcote. Scores:
BOSTON. 1 ST.
LOUIS.
.niinll AH H.U.A
ft ' i ' 1 ' llSmith. rf 6 0 1 0
Powell, cf
Maranv'e.ss 3'
2 4
Kournier.lb
Stock. 3b
Hornsby, 3b
McHenry.lf
La van, ss
Heathc'e.ci
VI
1 1
3 1
2 4
2 1
1
0 0
Mann, if
2 1
0 2
1 11
Cruise, rf
Holke, lb
Boeckel, 3b
Ford. 2b
O'Neill, c
2 b
0 1
1 0
Clemons,o
J Gowdy, c
Doak, p
ocon. v
Totals it 13 30 11
0 0 0 0
Totals
36 10x28 11
One ou
ut when winning run scorea.
xRan for O'Neill, in mm.
Ttnston owiwivv" v .
8t Louis '. ....... .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3
Runs: Maranvllle, Scott, Fournier, bioc.
McHenry. Errors: Maranviue.
Lavan. Two-base hits: Boeckel. Fournier,
Heathcote. Three-base hit: Maranv lie.
Stolen bases: Fournier (2), Heathcote (2),
McHenry. Sacrifice hits: Fournier, Stock.
Double plays: Doak. Hornsby and Four
nier; Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases:
Boston, 6; St. Louis, 12. Bases on oaiis.
nrr Hnnn 2' off Dosk. 1. Struck out: ay
Scott. 2: by Doak, 5. umpires: nan ana
McCormlck. Time: .z:u.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf
2 1
3 12
Powell, cf 4
2 0
2 2
2-0
Fournter.lb
Maranv'e.ss 4
Stock. 3b
Hornsby. 2b
McHenry.lf
Lavan, ss
Heathc'e.cf
4 1
02
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 t
2 0
Mann. If . 4
Sullivan. rf 4
Holke, lb 4
Boeckel, 3b 2
2 0
i o
0 2
0 .0
1 4
S 2
1 1
Wilson, c 1
Ford, 2b 2
demons, e
Schupp, p
Oowdy, c 3
McQulll'n.p 3
Total S 15 27 IS
Totals
32 8 24 11
Boston ..
St. Louts
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
0 0 0 2 2 0 3 4 11
Runs:
Rnllivan. MpOuillnn. Smith (2)
Fournier
m. Stock. Hornsby, 'Heathcote,
r.tmnn. Sohtmn 3 1 ' terrors : McQuillan.
Lavan. 'Two-base hits: McQuillan, Smith
i9 TTeathfriti,. Fournier. mock, scnupp.
Three-base hit: McHenry. Sacrifices: Mc
Quillan, Hornsby, Smith. Double play:
hw unaiiiBian i .pit n ri imMrs
inn if St. Louis. S. Base on balls: Off
Ttv McQuillan. 3: by Schupp, 6. Umpires:
Hart and McCormlck. Time: 1:40.
'Brooklyn Trounces Champs.
Cincinnati. Auk. 22. Brooklyn evened
th fniir-rsme series with the chanr
pions by winning; today, ( to 3. The yis
ttnrm nMtnAA Rlntr hard in the fifth.
when fhey scored all of their runs On lx
hits and a base on oaiis.
BROOKLYN.
CINCIXNATt.
AB.H.O.A
Olson, ss
(
0
4
Croh. 3b
2 1
0 10
1 2
1 1
Johns' n,3b
Orlfflth.rf
Wheat. If
Myers, cf
Konet'y.lb
KI1duff,2b
Miller, c
Cadore. p
Mamaux, p
Daubert.lb
Roush. cf
Duncan, If
Kopf, ss
Neale, rf
Sicking, 2b
Wlngro. c
Rlnr. p
Fisher, p ,
1 S-l
10 0
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
1
1 10 0
14 7
0 0 1
10 0
10,0 1
Totals
31
S 27 lslNapler, P
Totals S3 8 27 14
Batted for Fisher In seventh.
Brooklyn 0 M 0 0 0 0 06
Cincinnati .- 0 OX 0 0 1 2 0 0 S
Runs: Olson, Johnston, Griffith, Wheat,
vtiAntf rurinr. Rouach. Slcklnr. See.
Error: Sleklns;. -Two-base bit: Rousch.
Stolen base: Myers. Sacrifice hits: Daub-
.rt. Mvers f 21. Miller. Double plays
Rlcklna- to Daubert: Wheat to Miller to
Vllriiiff T.eft nn- hftaen; Ttrooklvn 4 Ctn
elnnatl 5. Bases on balls: Off Ring 2, off
Fisher 1, off Cadore 1. Hits: Off Rlnr,
in emit. mnA nnn-thlrd tnnlnra: off Fish
er, 1 In two and wo-thirds Innings; off
Napier, none In two innings; off Cadore,
t In six and one-third Innings; off
ntnmaux none la two and two-thirds In'
nlngs. Winning pitcher: Csdore. Losing
pitcher: Ring. Umpires: O'Day and ulf
ley. Time: 141
Lee and Stutz ntarly came to
blows in the second inninz of the
first came. Lee took a whole lot of
Stutz's abuse for a while, but sud
denlv decided to shut up the Oiler,
And he did. Stutz's, idiotic behavior
both yesterday and the day before
marred the games. Not only that,
but in a measure it cost Tulsa
jgame Safurdi-. , . i
the open championship, aeieating,
ED WRIGHT AND
YOUNG JACKSON
FIGHT TUESDAY
olored Heavyweights to Meet
on South Sicfe -Yankee.
' .Sullivan Fights
Kinear.
Ed Wright and Young Peter Jack
son, colored heavyweights, will meet
Tuesday night in Eagles' ball, Twen
ty-third and N streets, South Side, in
10-round boxing exhibition.
Wright, known in ring circles as
"Bearcat" Wright, is heavyweight
champion of-the border troops and
is signed to fight Sam Langford,
the i original "Boston Tar Baby" at
Walthill, Neb., August 30.
Yankee ' Sullivan oi Long Pine,
Neb., bantamweight, and Harry
Kinear of South Omaha are booked
to stage an eight-round bout for a
semi-windup.
Joe lirittian. lightweight champion
of Bohemia and Terrv Richards of
Milwaukee are carded for a four-i
round mill and Kid Tesnick and Fat-'
tling Rozgall will complete the pro
gram with a four-round contest
Xickets have been placed on sale
at Ernie 'Holmes billard parlor,
base ball headquarters, Under-The-Sun
billiard parlor and Barkalow
Bros, cigar store, Sixteenth and Far-
nam streets, ritty members of the
Omaha Athletic club riave purchased
a block of that many tickets for the
occasion.,
Indians BreakEven in
Double-Header With Joplin
Sioux City, la.. Auk. 22. Three
thousand five hundred fans watched
the Indians win the first game of a
double-header from Joplin by a 4
to 3 score nere today and lose the
second by a 7 to 4 count Score,
tirst game
JOPLIN. (
SIOUX CU T. '
At,H.U.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Soraw. 3b
0. 2
1 2
2 Crouch, If
3,Marr, 3b
l! Delate, ss
nob ts n.ss
Bogart, rf
1 0
2 10
1 1
o a
o 1
0 4
1 i
Shelor, lb
OlMetz, lb
Wolfer. If
Ktffert. rf
Yockey, 2b
Spellman.c
CiMiney, 2b
Rcblns'n.cf
Manouk, p
Davenp't.p
j,amo, c
Dunn, c
Murks, p
Totals 30 6 24 12
Totals 31 0 27 11
Joplin 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
Sioux City 10001002 x I
Runs: Snraw. Boeart. Marks. Marr. De-
fate (2), Spellman. Error: Elffert. Bases
on balls: Off Marks 3, -off Manouk 8, otf
Davenport 3. Sacrifice hit: Robertson.
Hit by pitched ball: By Marks (Oooney).
Homo run: Defate. Doublep lays: Spell
man to Cooney; Marr unasslsted) ; Metz
to Defate to Metz. Left on bases: Sioux
City 7, Jonlln 7. Earned runs and hits:
Off Manouk. 1 and 1 In two innings (none
out In third); of f Davenport. 2 and 5 In
eight innings; off r arks, 4 and in nine
innings. Struck out: By Mnnouk 1. by
Dsvenport 6. by Marks 4. Wild pitches:
Mnnouk 3. Winning pitcher: Davenport.
Umpire: Wilson. Time: 2:00.
Second game:
JOPLIN. I SIOUX CITY
AB.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A.
Pperaw, 3b 4 11 Crouch, If 4 0 10
Bob's'n.ss 4 11 2'Marr, 3b 8 0 10
Bogart, rf 1 0 1 li Defate. ss 3 0 14
Snedor, lb 2 1ft llMetz, lb . 2 2 10 0
Wolfer.lf 3 2 1 01 Elffert, rf 2 111
Yockey, 2b 3 0 0 1 Spellman. e 2 12 1
Lamb, cf 1 A. i 0! Cooney, 2b J 1 0 3
Hauaer, c 3 0 3 OtRoblnson.cf 113 0
Young, p . 3 1 1 JlDavenp't, p 0 0 0 0
--'Maouk, p 2 10 0
Totals 28 7 18 Cj 'Russell 10 0 0
Totals se 7 18
Batted for Manouk In rilxth.
loplln 3 3 0 tl 1 07
Sioux City ,..0 1 2 0 0 0 4
(Game called end sixth to catch train.)
nuns: Hperow (2), Bogart (2), Sm-dor,
Yockey, Young, Defate, Metz (2), Elffert.
Errors: Robertson. Defate. Elffert. Spell
man, Cooney. Two-base hits: Cooney. MetC
Spellman, Manouk. i Base on ball: Off
Young, 2; off Davenport, 2; off Manouk,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Monouk, Bo
gart Left on bases: Sioux City, 6: Jop
lin, 4. Stolen base: Robertson. Earned
runs and hits: Off Davenport, 1 run, 2
hits in 1 1-3 Inning; off Manouk, 1 run, 5
hits in 4 2-3 Innings; off Young. 3 runs, 7
hits in 6 innings. Struck out: By Manouk,
2; by Young, 3. Passed ball: Spellman.
Losing pitcher: Davenport Umpire: Wil
son. Time: 1:19.
American Association
At St. Paul R. H. E.
Toledo 0 3 4
St Paul 1 4 8 0
Batteries: Mlddleton and McNeill; Hall
and Hargravo.
At Kansas City R. H. E.
Indianapolis .....10 12 1
Kansas City 6 10 4
Batteries: Petty and Henllne; Ames,
Burnett and Brock.
Second game R. H. E.
Indianapolis 0 s 2
Kansas City ....3 2
Batteries: Petty and Henlle; Ross,
Horstman, Songer. and Brock.
' At Milwaukee V R. H. E.
Louisville .V 1 II. 1
Milwaukee 2 8 1
(10 Innings).
Batteries: Relnhart and Gaston; Wright
and Meyer. '
At Minneapolis (first tame) R. H. E.
Columbus '. J 2 1
Minneapolis ....1 3 12 I
Batteries: Danforth and Kelly; James
and Mayer. '
Second game- R. H. E.
Cehimbus 0 2 ,1
Minneapolis 4 0 t
(Five Innings).
Batteries: Lyons anil Kelly; Lowder
mllk and Owena .
1
ROURKES DROP
TWO GAMES TO
TULSA 'OILERS
v
Lose First Game, 6 to 5, and
After Flashy Ninth-Inning
Rally, Drop Second
Contest, Too.
The Rourkes lost a double-header
to Tulsa yesterday before the larg
est crowd of the season. The ffrst
contest was Tulsa's by a margin of
6 to 5, and the second by 8 to 4.
Omaha was Seriously crippled in
the second game by the absence of
Haney and Lingle, the. former un
able to play on account of sickness
and the latter because he spraineu
his ankle in the initial combats
Kopp hurled the first game, and
was charged with losing the second
when he relieved Ragan in the tenth
inning.
How it Happenear
The first Kame was all Omaha's
until the seventh inning. The locals
hatl rolled up a count of three be
fore that time. In the second frame
Platte walked, had gone to third on
Morris' wild throw to first, and
home on a wild pitch. The Rourkes
had scored another in the fifth on
two hits, an error and a passed ball,
and another in the sixth on Weidell's
triple and a passed ball. The Tul
sans had tallied once before the sev
enth; in the fifth Davis had liftcJ
one over the right' field fence for a
homer, bcore, J to 1, Umaha.
But the seventh. Connolly, "Davis,
Brannon and McManus all singled,
Burke sacrificed. Lelivelt committed
an error, Kopp tossed in a balk just
for variety's sake and the Oilers
made four tallies.
That left the score 5 to 2. The
locals tallied again in the seventh,
when Lee tripled and scored on Lin
gle's squeeze bunt.
v In the eighth the lulsans scorea
the run that eventually - decided the
contest. Davis got on on a forced
out, went to second on an infield
Out and home on an error. The
Rourkes brought the count up to 6
to S by scoring one in their half of
the eighth on Weidell's single and
Gislason's double.
Lee, Mason and Lingle .went out
one, two, three in the ninth, ending
the game.
Second a Slugfest,
The secondtjgame was a slugging
contest. The visitors pounded Ka-
f i? u.t i .;na ;nn;n(re ke
(W1 IVJI J 111 11111. llllliup, vu,
oki t-x rmcc tti ntoto Kut t'cinr
times. Omaha came up in the ninth
with the count 4 to 1 against them
and tied the score.
Haney, pinching for Ragan, was
hit by a pitched ball. .Weidell and
Gislason singled, Haney scoring on
the latter's hit. Weidell and Gis
lason both crossed the dish on Lee's
single. But in the tenth a double
by Connolly and singles by Cleve
land, Query and Burke and a scratch
hit by Stutz scored four run and
won the game.
The games were marred by the
idiotic behavior of Stutz and the un
gentlemanly conduct of Morris.
OMAHA.
First Ga-mtv
AB. It. H. PO.
A.
E.
2
0
0
Haney, s . ,
Weidell, 8h .
Cilslnson, 2b
Platte, rf
LeUrelt, lb .,
Lee, If
Mason, cf
Lingle, 0 ...
.... 4
7
t
1
O
0
0
0
1
0
2
.... 4
t
.... S
.... 4
.... S
.... 4
.... S
1
.... 2
.... 0
l
o
e
o
o
o
o
Brown, e . .
Kopp. p . . .
8chatzman ,
Totals
....30
TtJLDA.
AB.
.... 4
.... II
5
5 7 21 IS 3H
R.
O
0
O
0
0
1
s
1
1
H. PO.
0 0
0 2
2 12
2 1
2 0
1 7
1 1
Bnrke, ef . . . .
Htntz, Zb
McManus, lb
Ttemey, ss . .
Cleveland, Kb
Connolly, rf ,
Pavls. rf ...
Hrannon, o ..
Morris, p ...
Totals
S7 10 27
IS 2
Schatzman ran for Lingle In fifth.
2mah 0 10 0 1111 08
Tulsa y. 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 ft
Three-base hits; VMU r. f - i
hits: Glslaaon, Connolly. Home rnn: n.
vis. Stolen bases: Lingle, Connolly. Sac
rifice hits: Ilurke, Gislason. Wild pitch:
Morris. Passed balls: Brannon 2). Balk:
Kopp. Bases on balls: Off Morris.. 8.
Struck out: By Kopp, 2: by Morris, 2.
Time of game: l;U. Umpires: Jacobs and
uaiy.
Second fame:
OMAHA.
' AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Palmero, ef 4 0 110 0
Weidell, Sh 5 1 4 1 8 0
Gislason, 2b 4 ,2 2 7 8 0
Platte, rf 4 10 1 9 0 0
Lee, rf 8 0 2 S 0 0
Lelivelt, lb. 8 0 1 12 0 1
Mason, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0
Brown, e 8 0 0 2 8 1
Ragan, p 8 0 0 1 2 0
Kopp, p O00OO0
Haney 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 89 4 11 80 11 1
TULSA.
, . I AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Burke, If 4 1 1 0
Stutz, 2b 8 0 1 2 8 0
McManus, lb.. .... 8 O 2 11 10
Tierney, ss 4' 2 2 5 4 0
Cleveland, 3b 4 11 1 O 0
Connolly, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Davis, rf 8 0 110 0
Qnerry, e B I S 0 1 0
Webber, p v.. 8 0 1 1 1 0
Morris, p C... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.
.43 17 30 H 0
Batted for Ragan in ninth.
Omaha
Tulsa ,
.0 00001003 04
.0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 44)
Three-base hit: Tierney. Two-base hits:
Weidell (2), Gislason. Stolen bases: Con
nolly, Burke, (Juerry. Sacrifice hit!
Cleveland. Stntz. Wild pitch: Webber.
Hit by pitched ball: By Morris (Haney),
by Webber (Palmero and Gislason). Bases
nn baUs: Off Webber, 1; off Morris, 1; off
Ragan, 3. Strnrk out: By Webber, 4; by
Morris, 2) by Regan, 1; by Kopp, 1. Hits
nnd rans: Off Kagan, 12 and 4 In nine
Innings; off Kopp, 8 and 4 In one Inning;
off Webber, t and none In five Innings;
off Morris, and 4 in five Innings. Time
of game: 2:10. Umpires: Daly and Jacobs.
Des Moines Boosters Win .
One and Lose One to Wichita
Des Moines, Aug. 22. Ray
French s batting gave Des Moines
the first name of today's double-
header. 6 -to 4. but the locals lost
the second contest to Wichita, 0 to 7,
through inability to hit Pitcher Greg
ory. French drove in five runs with
a double and a Jjomer in the 'first
game and also scored the sixth run
.himself. Yaryan made a homer in
Grand Circuit Baces Off.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22, The clos
ing Grand circuit races scheduled
for the Belmont track at Narbeth,
Pa., Saturday were called off on ac
count of 'fn. Next week's program
will be staged at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Today's Games.
Western League.
N Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
Joplin at Des Molrfes.
Wichita at Sioux City.
National Lee. gue.
New Tork at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
St. Louis at Phllndelphla.
Detroit at New Terk.
Cleveland at Boston. -
each contesV,' bringing his total for
the season to 23.
First gnme:
WICHITA. I
DES MOTNF.S.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 5
O'Hara, If 4 14 0
Wsshb'n.rf 6
Berger.ss 6
Yaryan. c 4
Beck, lb 3
Butler, 3b 4
Conlnn, If 4
Oriffin,2b 4
Bowman, p 4
Mcl)er'tt.3b
Moeller.lb
O'Conn'r.cf
French, ss
Coffey, 2b
Lied, rf
2 1
2 10
0 3
2 0
1 2
0 0
1
0 1
Anderson.o
21. Men, p
Totals 38 21 ml Totals 31 27 11
Wichita 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Des Moines y.3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 x 6
Runs: Yaryan, Beck, Butler (2), McDer
mott (2), Moeller (2), French (2). Errors:
Berger, Grlffn (2), Moeller, Coffey (S).
Home runs: Yaryan, French. Two-base
hits: Bowman, McDermott, French. Stolen
base: Coffey. Left on bases: Wichita, 8;
Des Moines, 4. Struck out: By Mers, 8;
by Bowmsn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Merx,
1; off Bowman, 3. Passed ball: Anderson.
Earned runs: Wichita, 2: Des Moines, 3.
Double plays: Butler to Berger to Yaryan
to Griffin; Berger to Griffin to Beck. Ura
plroB Becker and Lauzon. Time of game:
A DES MOINES
AB.H.O.A. I AIMI.OA.
c:t. . ft (llrVTTarn If 4 0 3 0
U'.ahh-ii ?H 3 0 4 31 MpDer't t.3b 3 0 2 2
Berger.ss 4 11 2 Moeller.lb
Tajyan, c 4 2 5 llO'Connor.cf
Beck, lb 3 0 10 0 French, ss
Butler, 3b 2 0 1 01 Coffey. 2b
Conlan, If 3 0 0 01 Lied, rf
Griffin, rf 2 2 0 0 Banner, c
Gregory, p 3 2 o 3j BurkTw.p
CvkowRkl.p
Totals
26 9 21
Si Anderson, c
Totals 6
6 21 8
Batted for Cykowski in fifth.
Wichita .'...1 0 0 0 5 1 07
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 '0 00
(Called at end seventh by agreement )
Runs: Smith, Washburn, Berger, Yar
yan, Griffin (2), Gregory. Errors: Wash
burn, Cykowski. Home run: Yaryan. Two
base hits: Smith, Griffin. Sacrifice hits:
Smith. Banner. Left on bases: Wichita,
3. Des Moines, 7. Struck out: By Cykow
ski. 3. by Buckalew. 1; by Gregory, 5.
Base on balls: Off Cykowski, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Cykowski, Washburn: by
Gregory, Banner. Earned runs and hits:
Off Cykowski, S runs, 6 hits In 5 Innings;
noiraiew 1 run. S hits In 2 Innings.
Losing pitcher: Cykowski: Umpires:
Lauzon and Becker. Time:
1:08.
Defeat of Paulson s,
Manager Says, Is Due
ToOvercoWidence
, f
L "Overconfidence was the mam lac-
t : . , ..... i j. t .l.
tor ot our aeieat at me nanus vi mc
Maney Milling Co. yesterday, is tne
Manager Dode Hubatka of the
Paulsons Fords puts it. "We entered
the fray thinking that we would have
a walkaway, but the Maneys sure
nlavprl us off our feet. Watch us
come back next Sunday and you can
say for me that it will be an entirely
different result '
"Several of the stars, especially
Ollie Bloemer, the heavy-hitting cen
ter fielder, failed to liye up to their
reputation and tell down miseramy
in hitting. The team gives the Mil
lers credit for the brilliant game
they played added Manager Hu
batka. "W did it vesterday and will do
it again next Sunday," said Manager
Krajecik. "'We won the first game
and the boys have all the confidence
in the Vorld. We played the Paul
sons off their feet, hitting botn Man-
cuso ana Kitz. ine ieuu piy
great ball, especially at the bat ana
the fielding of Veat saved the game
for us." ... .
"The Maneys beat, us fairly and
squarely and yesterday's game
proves that tne Desi leam won, wu
Manager Klauschie of the Harding
Creamery Co. "We are for the
Maneys heart and soul and wish
them all the luck in carrying off the
city Class B title and also wnen xney
represent Umaha in tne micrtuy
series.
Gibson Sold to. Braves.
San Antonio, Aug. 22. Catcher
Frank Gibson of the San Antonio
Texas league club has been sold to
the Boston Nationals.
The roal miners under the new re
gime in Germany have a seven hour
day, but in view of the present crisis
they have agreed to work two half
shifts extra each ween at ooudic pay,
thus making 49 hours a week.
State Base Ball
Superior, Neb., Aug. ?2. (Special Tele
gram.) Superior beat Wymore, 9 to 6, In
the slowest game here this year. Batteries:
Wymore, Snyder and Amtram; Superior,
George and Willett
Hastings plays here at the Governor's
picnic Friday and Belvidere next- Sunday.
Trenton. Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) One
of the be3t games of the season was played
here with Potter. Neb. It was a pitchers
battle, and Hill for Trenton got by far the
best of It, not giving; the visitors a hit or
a run. Munger forPotter allowed only
four hits, three of them bing In the
eighth. Struck out: By Hill 11, by Mun
ger . Bases on balls: Off Hill 1. off
Munger 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Mun
ger 1. Score by Innings:
Trenton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 x 4
Potter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Trenton, Hill and Copple;
Potter, Munger and Johnson, Umpire,
Dusty Miller.
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
Omaha to. Oklahoma City
August 23, 24, 25
Gam Called at 3:30 P. M.. -Box
Seat on Sale Barkalow Brfc.
Cigar Store, 10th and Farnatn.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
"--nnottev,
'fog M KELLARMAfl
Ok jj 'wiwwortert love'
Boston Americans Make
Best Record in Week's Time J
New York, Aug. 22. Hie weeks
record in ( each league of games
played, won and lost, with -runs,
hitSi errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents, includ
ing games' of Saturday, August 21, is
as iollows: '
National ImU,
Team
Cincinnati Brooklyn
New York
Pittsburgh.
Chicago .
St. Louis .
Boston . . .
P. W. L.
H.
65
40
60
64
30
07
E. LB. OR.
7 41 IS
2
S
34
36
48
30
43
33
39
11
10
6
11
7
T
Philadelphia
American League,
Team
F. W. 1 K. II.
E. LB. OR.
Chicago 5
8
.25
1
Cleveland
New York .
St. Loula . .
Boston
Washington
Petrolt ....
Philadelphia
8
7
3
10
7
11
0
311
30
32
. 6.0
43
?4'
,10
ti
28
39i
ID
38
SO
12
AMl SEMEN T8.
Brilliant Musical Burlesque
Twice Dai y wAk Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nite
UTH SEASON'S OPENING WEEK
The Rainbow Division of Burlesque
JAMES E. COOPER'S
VICTORY BELLES
EDDIE DALE 4 SCOTTIE FRIEDELL
?,-5EB Girls 'n Everything
Jingle Called , ' "
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
Eves. A Sun. Mat. 25-50-75c-$l-$1.2S
Ty Mats 15c-25c-50c F,Z
LsMies' Dime Mat. Every Week Day
Baby Carriage ' Garage in the Lobby
Matinee Dally. 2:15 Every Night, 8:15
THE BARR TWINS: J0SIE HEATHER:
GREEN it PARKER: BERT BAKER 4 CO.:
Ssndy Shaw: Harrnas A Shirley; Ward A
n , . VI. .... Tni.. n h n.v.
Mat., ISe, 25o and 50c: few at 75o and $1.00 'I
Siturday and Sunday. Nijnt, 19c, ao, ouc,
75c and $1.00: lomi at $1.25 Sat. and Sun.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
NELL O'CONNELL
In Character Songs"
UCKER'& WINIFRED
Ebony-Hued Entertainers
2 OTHER ACTS 2
Photoplay Attraction
"The Square Shooter"
Featuring Buck Jones
. Billy Parsons Comedy
s fathe Weekly ,
Four Nlohtl, Commencing THURS.. AUG. 26
MATINEE SATURDAY
Evening!. 500 to $2.50: Mat.. 90s to 12.00
"Mr. Whlte'i
Hindili
are good to
hoar, good to
M,." Amy
Leslie.
Chicago
Newe.
A great Cast
and 30
Beautiful
Scandal Mongers
ftt story of "The Romany
civilised world enjoyed on the
EMM
'HasOut. lc?
Follies." RVT
Boston Wti G M )
Record. Iwf L
mi m
Its cast includes Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Pauline Stark, Wal
lace Beeryt Tully Marshall and Lewis J. Cody every one a feature
player. ' .
tne life
1, Jl
camp,
Knepper Beats Dickinson.
Sioux City, Aug. 22. "Ruddy
of Sioux City, la., chain'
pion, defeated Francis Dickenson o
Des Moines, 1U UP ana o to piay, in
the' final nvntch at the. Interstat
tournament at the Country club Sat
urday.
l'HOTO-PLAVS.
-X-
Thomas ieighan
Starring in
"The Prince Chap"
t-YtcooirrtrrHisutr-f
NOW
Paul Armstrong's
Great Stage Success
win: an fiLL srm cast
ALSO k I
LARRY
m "TheStageHand"
Farnam at 24th
Today and Tuesday
The One- ;
Way Trail"
with
Edythe Sterling
K Drama of Banditt
Of Royal Northwest Mounted
Of a Woman's .Strong Love
i
T
Rye" Is a classic throughout the
stage by million
I
I
mm
Its action embraces great fire scenes, ship
wreck, daring rescues on a sto'rni-swept sea,
of the underworld, of the gytpy
."upper ten" society.
