Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
Buffaloes Trample Over Indians In First Contest of Three-Day Series THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1921. Locals Cling To First Place By Superb Playing Frank Okrie Hurls Good Ball Allows Five Scattered Hits Receives Error, less Support. By RALPH WAGNER. OMETH1NG like 50 years ago the Indians were chasing Buffaloes iver the plains of Ne braska, and even right here in certain sections of Omaha. But, times have changed. Base ball clubs have been formed. Buffaloes have been put in parks in closed with fence and Indians are lept on reservations. Yesterday a tribe of Indians, who escaped from their reservation down in Oklahoma City last Wednesday, came to Omaha for the express pur . pise of capturing Burch's herd of lHrTalocs, the only ones in the West ern league, but after nine innings the Red Skins discovered that it required wore thag just common ordinary ball playing to win over the Buffaloes. The score, by the way. was 6 to 2, which docsn t half tell the story. Lea Scores First. In the olden days, so old-timers say, Buffaloes didn't have much love for Red Skins. The same thing was true yesterday. The Omaha herd started pulling away from the Indians it the initial round when they scored one tally. Buffalo Lee singled and Hole second. The Indians were . asleep. Lctivelt got a life when a 1 Kca Skin mane an error ana i.ec ad vanced to third. The Buffalo first aseiran started to second and Lcc Jticked up the dust down the path to home, and before the Indians could open their glimmers Lee had crossed the pan with the initial counter. Nothing happened that caused, the customers to exercise their vocal chords in the second stanza, save a double play by the Red Skins and Buffalo Okrie's splendid pitching. In the third spasm four Buffaloes made tracks over the home plate. Okrie doubled to left and advanced to third on Gislason's single. Haney forced the Buffalo pitcher at the plate and the game was resumed. t Lee slapped wie of Pitcher Ston cr's deliveries on the nose and sent the ball out to right field for a dcuble, Gislason scoring and Haney advancing to third. Lclivelt walked and all the bags were occupied by Buffaloes. Griffin forced Lelivclt at second and in the meantime Haney scored the third Omaha tally. At this section of the contest oiie Red Skin by the name of Dick Brecn, manager,- started on the war path. Brecn was of the opinion that 1 Griffin - Was - out "- At 'first, but his 'opinion didn't amount to much, as "I'mn" Burnside ordered the Indian , off the field. Red Skins arc kinda contrary and Breen isn't an excep tion. He walked over to his team's dugout and planted himself on the bench. But. that didn't satisfy Burn side. A policeman was called and Breen was escorted off the field, leaving the Indians without a man ager to finish the battle. Then Lee scored his second run and Griffin his first on O'Brien's single to right. Score Final Run in Sixth. The fifth resulted in the sixth and final Buffalo counter when Haney tripled to center and scored on Lc ltvelt's sacrifice. During eight innings the Indian3 were unable to solve Okrie's deliv ery. Oklahoma City collected five scattered hits in the eight rounds and was not able to shove a player past second base. This was due to the good pitching of the Buffalo southpaw coupled with the errorless Omaha support. However, in the ninth the Indians went on the warpath and nearly chased the Buffaloes out of a vic tory. , Heatley nicked Okrie for a single. Harper was an easy out, but Shanlcy spanked the ball out to center for a double, scoring Heatley. Graham poled one out to center for a single and things looked bad for the locals. Wright doubled to cen ter and Shanley scored the second and final Oklahoma City tally. Parker forced Graham at the plate for the second out and Salisbury went in to hit for Stoner. He popped out to "Cy" Lingle and the game ended. The credit of winning the game rests on the broad shoulders of a : southpaw who learned to play ball . and pitch on a city league team in Detroit in 1919. This hurlcr is Frank Okrie, who joined the club early this month down in Tulsa. He pitched a dandy game yesterday, fooling the Indians time and again with his underhand shoots. Frank started playing "pro"' base ball in 1919. He was a member ot one of the teams in the Detroit city league and it was while he twirled ' i'.c horschide over in that city that hi atracted tthe attention of the De troit Tigers' manager. Drafted by Detroit. In the fall of 1919 be was drafted by the Tigers and remained with the Detroit Americans until about the Tigers and remained with the Dc mkldlc of the 1920 season, when he was released to Toledo of the Ameri can association, where he remained " until coming to Omaha. During the nine innings he pitched yesterday the Indians only nicked him for nine scattered hits, of which ' two were doubles in the ninth. He issued but one pass and struck out two redskins. .Besides doing all this in one afternoon. Orkie started a rally with a double in the third inning that resultedi in four Omaha scores. Stoner of Oklahoma City also pitched a ogod game, allowing the Buffaloes but nine hits. However, the locals clouted the sphere at op portune times and displayed better base running, thus the Buffalo victory- The same teams meet this after Harold Godshall, Los Angeles champion racquet swinger, is on his way east to defend his doubles title in the national junior tourney. With him is Harry Coffin. GodshalPs for HITS 2 MISSES BY THE BUFFALOES OKLAHOMA C'lTV. AB.R.H.TIt.SII.SB.BB.I'O.X.K. Runwr, ss . . . 4 3 Pitt, rf 4 Heatley, If. . . -4 A 2 A 3 0 A A 2 A IS A A A 3 Harper, rf . . Nhnnley. 2b. Oraham. lb. Wright, 3b.. Parker, e . , . xStoner, p. . l.Snlisbury. . I A A Totals 35 S 9 11 OMAHA 24 IS AR.K.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.K. Gtslason, 2b Haney, 3b 4 le. If 4 Lclivelt. lb . 2 (irlff In. rf . . 4 O'Urlen, rf . . . 4 Masse?, as... 4 l.lngle, e 3 Okrie, p 3 Totals .31 14 -1 5 2 i". 14 0 xKallebury batted for Stoner In ninth. Score by Innings : Oklahoma City.. 0 0 A A A 0 A A 2 2 Omaha 10 4 01 000 x 6 Summary Earned rnnsi Omaha, 0; Oklahoma City. 3. Left on bases: Oma ha. St Oklahoma City, 9. Double playat Masse? to Illvelt; Pitt to ilrahnm. Strurk out: By Okrie. 3 (Heatley and Runner); by Stoner, 1 (Griffin). Wild pitch: Stoner. Inspires: Daly and Rurnalde. Time: 1:45, Refuse To Give Protest to Riggs Managers of the City league at the meeting held last night at the city hall for the purpose of settling the Riggs. Optical Co. protest over the Drive-It-Yourself Co. in the championship game played at Fon tenclle park, Sunday, July 17, re fused to render a decision, and Pres ident Jacobs .ordered the game to stand as played. Manager Mat Pascal and Fred Daugherty of the Riggs and Drive-It- Yourselfs, respectively, exchanged many remarks, and for a time threatened to break up the meeting. The protest was filed by Manager Pascal on the grounds that John Hickey, who was coaching for the "Tin Lizzies," stopped "Chuck" Langer in the sixth inning at third base. Johnny Wilson Loses Middleweight Tide To Bryan Downey Cleveland, July 28. The Cleve land boxing commission and the local newspapers last night named Bryan Downey of Cleveland the new world's middleweight cham pion boxer, declaring he won the title from Johnny Wilson of Boston in the seventh round of a 12-round, no-decision contest here last night by a knockout. Referee Ji.nmy Gardner of Boston gave the decision to Wilson in the seventh round on a foul. Wilson had been knocked down three times in this round and Gardner had counted seven on the third knockdown when he claimed Downey struck Wilson while he was down and gave the decision to Wilson. A small sized riot followed the decision." Downey had knocked Wil son down in the third round for a count of two. J. B. Wilberding, chairman of the Cleveland boxing commission, an nounced that the commission gave the fight to Downey on a knockout. Wilberding said that the official time of the first knockdown in the sev enth was '16 and the second knock down was 13 seconds and that if a foul was committed it was by 'Wil son's manager jumping into the ring while the count w as going on. Gardner was chosen referee only after Wilson had refused to go into the ring unless he was selected as the third man. McCook Golf Course to Be Ready Thi Sunday McCook, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial.) McCook's golf club now has a membership of 40. Their grounds adjoining the city will be ready for playing July 30. The tennis club is arranging to amalgamate with the golf organization. " Mika Gibbons, who has mad plenty ef money sines his "come back," has bought the Osburn summer home on i.ttks St. Croir, near Prescott, Wis. Jot Welling, loral lightweight title aspirant, has nettled down to strict t-ain-ln( for his 11. round bout with Sailor Freedman on August S at Aurora. Charles l.edou. French bunlnmive'ght. and Johnny Buf., S'9 mitcricd at Tork. Aujuit 10, 10 rounds to a ciliun. ds- i 1 Los Angeles Star Tennis Players mer partner, is inel:giblc for the junior tourney this year. Both lads arc doing well in the doubles in the open state meet here, having won every match to date. Witches Defeat Packers, 2 to 1 Runt Marr Makes Three Er Russell Hurls Good Game. rors- Sioux City, la., July 28. Runt Marr's three errors raved the way tor a 2 to 1 victory for Wichita over Sioux City in the opening game of the series here today and put an end to the Packers' winning streak of six consecutive games. Russell hurled a strong game and was en titled to a shutout. Score: WICHITA. AB.H O.A. Smith, cf 4 12 1 SIOUX C.'ITT. AB.H.O.A. Vox. If 4 2 10 Wburn, 2b 4 Berger, ss 3 0 I I.eaid, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 j Harbor, rf 4 0 1 0 ai.MetJt. lb -4 1 0 14 Zj'tob'son. rf 4 2 1 0 1 1 Marr. 3b 4 2 5 3 0'Keurns. as 4 0 0 5 Oluery. c 4 0 0 2 Jjftussell, p 3 1 3 0 Kast. rf 4 Beck, lb 4 6 1 5 0 Hutlcr, 3b 4 Urifftn, If 3 Haley, e 4 Maun, p 4 0 1 1 1 9 1 1 3 Totals 84 6 27 12 Totals 36 8 27 7 Score by innings: Wichita 0000001 0 1 : Sioux City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Summary Runs: Berger, Griffin, Robi son. Errors: Washburn. Marr, 3. Two-bane hits: Roblson, Marr, S: Fox. Stolen base: Roblson. First ns on balls: Off Russell, 3. Double plays: Smith to Haley; Rus sell to Query to Met. Hit by pitchp ball: By Russell, Griffin. Left on bases: Wlnhtta. 8: Sioux City. 7. Struck out: By Maun. 3; by Russell, 0. Umpires: Holmes and Guthrie. Time of game: 1:30. Tourney Results MEVS DOUBLES. Second Round. Godshall and Coffin beat Mahood and Stanton, 6-0, 6-5, Koch and Adams beat Mayer and Bur- kenroad. W. O. Meyer and Orosse beat Klopp and Gar rett, W . O. Thelps and Ingram beat Osterhaut and Stoops, 6-0, -. Third Round. Powell and Adama boat Kennedy and Scrlbner. 6-4, 6-S. Brown and Smith beat Calvert and New ell. 6-2, 6-3. Merer and Orosse beat Koch and Adams, 7-5, 6-4. WOMEN'S 8ItiI,E8. Semi-Flnals. Anita Currey beat Mrs. White, 6-1, 6-4. Claire Dauitherty beat Erna Reed. 6-J, 1-1. Wednesday's Results MEN'S SINGLES. Fourth Found. Drake beat Chase Parker. 1 Dr. R. . o. 6-0; John Brotherton beat L. V. Swenson 6-0. Guy Wllltsms beat George Salter of Nor folk. 6-J; 6-4. Bill Adams beat John Zozaya, 6-1: 6-2. Clayton Nichols beat Percy Banister, 1.6; 5-7; 6-4. Fifth Round. CsrI Meyer. K. C. A. C beat Harry Koch. 6-3: 6-1. Harry Coffin, I,os Angeles, beat Dr. R. Drake. 6-3; 6-2. George Stocking beat John Brotherton, 6-3: 6-0. A. Phllbrook Smith, Ames, beat Joo Adams, 6-1 ; 6-4. Ralph Powell beat Spike Kennedy, 6.3: 6-3. Bill Adams beat Guy Williams. 6-1; 6-3. Wray Brown, St. I.otffs, beat Art Scrib ner. 6-0; 6-3. Harold Godshall, Los Angeles, beat Clay ton Nichols, 6-4: 6.3. MEN'S IHU BLES. First Round. Purdy and Koch beat Mells and Bar mettler, 4-6; 7-S: -7. Manes and Reynolds beat Fleming and MrOleiieRhan. 6-4; 7-5. Calvert and Newell beat Lundberg and Petersen. 6-2; 6-1. Brown and Smith beat Haines and Part ner. W. O. Mayer and Burkenroad beat Boehler and Partner, W. O. Koch and Adams beat Williams and Part, ner. W. O. Ostrrhout and Stroops beat Hitch and Bonson. 0-6; 6-J; 6-4. Phelps and Ingram beat Archer and Sey mour, 6-3: 6-1. Mahood and Standon beat Beebe and Caley. 6-1: 6-n. Godshall and Coffin beat Banister and ONell, 7-5; 6-3. Powell and Adama beat Stocking and Green, 6-4; 6-2. Second Round. Kennedy and Scrlbner beat Burks and Snlter, 6-1: 6-1. Calvert and Newell beat Mapes and Rey nolds, 6-0: 6-3. Brown and Smith won second round match by default. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Mary Gant beat Mrs. Thompson, -0; -3. Mrs. Eggers beat Essie Brandea, S-S; 1.10; 13-11. Third Round. Mrs. Whits beat Mary Gant, T-6; 0-4. Anita Currey beat Eleanor Hamilton, -4; -7. Erna Reed beat Jane Janek, 0-1; 0-1. Claire Daugherty beat Mrs. Eggers, 6-1; 6-1. ' - MIXED DOUBLES. First Round. Mnry Gant and Fred Gross beat Edith Howa and Wray Brown.6.2; 6-4. Second Round. ' lla-fl Gsnt and Jack Peacock beat Mist Shalleoberger and Dr. Boehler, -: 6-1. Clairs Daugherty and Harold Godshall . bat Zoe Schalek, and A. Phllbrook Smith, -2; 6-3. WOMEN'S CONSOLATION. First Round. Letl'a Gant beat Helen Condon, Ks'e-ino Denny beat Dorothy Jud-'on, Both players are still in the singles here. Godshall plays Brown, while Coffin plays Meyer in the fifth round this morning. BaseBallResulls ertaStandins WESTERN LEAGIE. W. L.Pct.l W. Ul'ct. OMAHA 61 41 . Sioux- City 48 50 .490 Wichita 5s 41 ,69HJoplln 45 51 .469 Okla. City 6:i 45 .541lles Moines 42 55 .433 'Jt Joseph 50 48 .ilOiTulsa 56 60.584 Yesterd.iy'H Results. Omaha, 6; Oklahoma City, 2. Wichita. 2; Kl?ux City, 1. St. Joseph, 5; Tulsa, 0. (Called end of third, rain.) Joplin-Des Moines, rain. Today's Games. Oklahoma City at Omaha. Wichita a. i Sioux City. Tulsa at St. Joseph. Joplin at les Moines, rain. NATIONAL LEAGIE. W. L.Pct.l Pittsburgh 60 34 .C38lst. I.ouis New Tork 58 34 .6:'0ll'lilcago Boston 53 38 .578lC'inclnnati W. L.Tct. 44 47 .464 40 51 .440 38 53 .418 Bi ook:., n 40 46 516!Philad'ilila 2G 64 .289 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis. S: Philadelphia, 0. New Tork, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn,."; Chicago. 7. Today' Gjii'cs. Brooklyn at St. I.ouis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGIE. W. L.Pct.l W. T..Pct. Cleveland 60 34 .638 New York 67 34 .626 Washing 61 4S .515 Detroit v ' - 47 49 .480 St. I.ouis 44 50 .468 Boston 42 51 .452 Chicago 40 54 . 426 rhilad'phia 36 57 .387 Yesterday'! Results, Washington. 8; Chicago, t. Cleveland, 5: Boston, 4. New York, 6: St. Iouis, 0. Detroit, 9-2; Philadelphia, Today's Games. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. 2-3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.Pet. y. L.Pct. Louisville 69 42 .684;n'anapolls 46 61 .400 Milwaukee 64 44 661Toledo 45 64 .455 Mi'neaonlis 53 44 .5461st. Paul 43 56 .430 Kan. City 60 40 ;5:i, Columbus 42 66 .433 Yesterday's Uesnlti. Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, 4. Milwaukee, S: Ixuisvllle, 7. Kansas Clty-Iniltmaruiis, rain. Others not scheduled. Today'a Games. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Boxing Bill Goes Into Effect Today All boxing and wrestling contests staged within the boundaries of Ne braska after today will be regulated by the American Legion's boxing and wrestling bill, which becomes a law this morning. When the bill goes into effect Omaha will be allowed seven clubs. These seven clubs must be incorpor ated for at least one year before they can hold shows. Alreadv seven clubs have applieii for permits to hold shows, according to word received from Lincoln. Lum Dovfe, Lincoln attorney and former University of Nebraska athlete, has been appointed state boxing commissioner. Under him come the district, representatives or commissioners. It will be the duty of these district commissioners to inspect the shows held by the clubs and to o. k. the program each club arranges before the state commis sioner issues a permit. 1 he clause tn the legion bill which says that only clubs incorporated at least one year and ooerated for no personal benefit be issued licenses, is a hard blow to the local promoters. Several Omaha boxing and wresH ling promoters were in hopes of reap ing a small fortune this winter by staging iisttc encounters and mat contests, but, alas, nothing doing. Iwas a hard blow, Mr. Promoter. Suspend Manager McGraw Indefinitely Pittsburgh, July 28. John Mc Graw, manager of the New York Giants, has been suspended indefi nitely hy President John A. Heidler, according to Umpire Klem, for us ing alleged abusive language toward Klem during Tuesday's game here. Player Rawlings of the Giants, charged with the same offense, was American Association Toledo, O., July 2S. R. H. E. Minneapolis ; 6 1 a Toledo ; 4 10 1 Batteries: Georg" and Mjer; B5dlcnt, Stokes and Rfhuffel. Louisville, July 28. P.. II. E. Mllwaukeo 0 13 2 Louisville 7 11 0 Batteries: Northrop. Gaw and Feng-sio-k; Wright. Senders and Move-. t. Prul and Columbus. nnV S'l'Muled. Kansas City at Indianapolis, rain. Athletics And Tigers Divide Double Bill Philadelphia Wins Initial Game, 3 to 2, While De troit Captures Second, Game, 9 to 2. Philadelphia, July 28. Philadelphia and Detroit divided a double-header today, the home team winning the first, 3 to 2, and Detroit the second, 9 to 2. Witt's two-bagger, scoring Dugan in the ninth won the opening game.., Hcilmann started the fourth in ning of the second game with a home run. Keefe hit Flagstead, the next batsman, and after Wodall sacri fices, Sargcant duplicated Hcilmann s homer. First game: DETROIT. J PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H O.A. Blue, lb 0 Witt, rf Bush, 2b Young, 2b 1' Dykes, 2b i"n elch, rf OlCWal'er, If OiJWal'er. !b fli Perkins, c 4iStyles, f o'Ougan, 3b ? Gallo'ay, as li Reefs, p t'obb, cf Veach. If H:i'an, rf Plags'd. M Woodal, c S'rgent. 3b Oldham, p Totals Fre c man, p 31 IS 27 Slxjohnson Totals SJ 9 27 12 xjohnson batted for Freeman in ninth. Score by innings: Detroit 0 0 0 I 1 0 4 0 18 Philadelphia 1 0000000 1 2 Summary nuns: Bush, Cobb. Veach. Ilellman, 2; Flagstead, 2: Woodall. Sar gent, Witt, Johnson. Errors: Perkins, Galloway. Two-base hit: Flagstead. Three-bass hit: Johnson. Home runs: Hcilmann. 1: Sargent. Sacrlflca hits: Bush, Woodall, 5; Cobb, Witt. Double plays: Perkins to Dugan: Dykes to J. Walker. Left on bases: Detroit, 13; Phil adelphia, 12. First base on balls: Off Keefe, 8; off Freeman, 2. Hits: Off Keefe, 11 in 6 Innings, pitched to three men In seventh, none out): off Freeman, 6 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Keefe, Flagstead; by Freeman, Toung. Struck out: By Oldham, 3; by Keefe, 2. Losing pitcher: Keefo. Umpires: Wilson and Hlldebrand and Nallin. Tims of game: 2:10. Second game: DETROIT. t PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 6 Oil 01 Witt, rf 4 2 10 Bush, 2 b 5 Shorten, cf 5 Veach. If 4 Hell'an, rf 3 Flags'd, ss 4 Bassler. c 3 Sargent, 3b 4 Mi'leton, p 2 xCobb 1 1 21 Dykes, 2b 4 10 1 OlWelch. cf 4 0 4 0 S O'CWal'tr, If 8 0 3 1 2 Oi.TWal'er. 1b 4 114 0 3 S Terkins. c 4 14 0 3 llDugai.. lb 3 10 1 2 3;;allo'ay. ss 4 2 14 0 3 Rommel, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: totals 81 8 27 11 Parks, p 0 Totals 36102612! xTwo out when winning run scored. xCobb batted for Mtddleton in ninth. Score by Innings: Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! Philadelphia 100 0001 0 18 Summary Runs: Flagstead, , Bassler, Ilvkes, Perkins. Dugan. Errors: Blue. Bush. Two-bssa htts: Perkins, Witt. Three-base hit: .Sargent. Home run: D'kes. Sacrifice hits: Rommell. 2; Du gan. Double play: Flagstead to Sargent. Left on bases: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 0. First bass on balls: Off Mlddleton, 2: off Parks. 1; off Rommell. S. Hits: Off Middleton, 6 in 8 innings; off Parks, 2 in 2-3 Inning, struck out: By Mtanie- ton. 2: bv Rommell. 2. Losing pitcher: Parks. Umpires: Nallin, Wilson and Hll debrand. Time of game: 1:45. Indians, Si Red Box, 4. Boston. July - Cleveland defeated Boston today, 6 to 4, when Graney scored from first base In the ninth on Smith's single to left. Menosky's throw landed near the pitcher's bo I .and no one was there to take the ball. Score: CLEVELAND. 1 BOSTON. AB.H O.A. AB.H.O.A, .Ta'son. 1-cf 6 2 8 OlM'nosky. If 6 0 2 0 Wamby, 2b 6 Speaker, rf 2 Graney. If 1 Smith, rf 4 G'rdner, 3b 6 Seweil. ss 4 J'hnst'n, lb 4 O'Neill, c 4 3 1 Foster. 3b 8 S oPratt. 2b 5 1 OlM'Innis. lb 6 2 OlVick, rf 4 S SiScott. as 4 t ?IPIt'tnger, cf 4 7 PiRuel. c 4 o oljones, n 4 Bagby, p 4 0 0! ' Totals 40 12 27 S Totals 3 11 27 ! Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 0 S 0 1 0 0 0 15 Boston 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 Summnrj- Runs: .Temleson. Wsmhi ganss, 2: Speaker, Graney, Pratt, Vlrk, Scott. Plttenger. Brrors:Oardner, 2; Me r. sky, Pitunger. Two-bsse hits: Vlck, Gardner. Speaker. Three-base hit: Speak er. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Doulle play: Gardner to Wambsganas to Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland. 0: Boston, . First bsse on bails: Off Jones, 2. Struck out: By Jones, 2. Passed ball: Rue. Umpires: Chill and Morlarlty. Time of game: 1M. Yankee, St Browns, 0. New York. July S8. The New Tork Americans won an easy victory from St. Louis today, 6 to 0. Hoyt held St. Louts to four hits, while the Yankees knocked Davis out in the third inning, when they scored four runs on four hits, two bases on halls and an error. Manager Hugglns of New York was put off the coaching lines following an argument with, Umpire Owens. Score: ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. fobln. rf 0 2 01 Fewster, cf 6 o o Bllerbe, 3b iVIIIIa's, If I'obson, cf Severeld, c 0 1 OlP'np ugh, ss 0 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 11 1 3 2 4 1 2 1 0 0 1 II Ruth. If 01 Raker. 3b II Meusel. rf Slptrp. lb 2'Ward. 2b SlSrhang, e 'Hoyt, p "I 1 Totals 0! 0 4 2 3 0 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 !m m us, ib Gerber, ss Austin, 2b Rte'art, 2b Davis, p Kolp, p xLamb Burwell, p 30 10 27 16 Totals 20 4 24 14! xLamb batted for Kolp in eighth. Score by innings: St. Loul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 6 Summary Runs: Perkinpaugh. Baker, Ward, 2: Schang. Hoyt. Error: Severeid. Two-bass hits: Schang, Meusel, Plpp. Sac rifice hit: Hoyt. Double play: McManus to Gerber to McManus. Left on bases: New York. 7: St. Louis, 7. First base on balls: Off Davla, 3: off Kolp, S; off Hnyt. 4. Hits: Off Davis. 4 In 1 S-S Innings; off Kolp, 6 In 4 1-S Innings: off Burwell, a In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Hoyt, Tobln. Struck out: By Hoyt, 6;' by Davis, 1 : by Kolp. 1. Wild pitches. Davis. Hoyt. Losing pitcher: Davt,. Umpires: Owen and Connolly. Time of game: 2:00. Senator. : White Sox, S. Washington. July IS. Washington took its third straight gnme from Chicago to day, to 6. Hndgo wss knocked out of the box tn the first Inning and Welnecke also wss hit hard. Shanks and Milan each made home runs. Score: CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.' ABH.O.A. .T bnson, ss 6 0 6 .lUTudge, 1b 6 0 8 2 M'lllg'n. 3b 6 1 T.IMIIan. rf 2 2 O'RIre, cf 2'4 fll Miller. If 10 AlHarrls. 2b strunk. cf 4 Fnlk. If 6 Sheet v, lb 4 Most!!, !b 3 Bratchl, rf 4 I.ee. r 4 Hodge, p 0 0 21 Shanks, Vn l'Ghsrrlty, c OlOR'urke. ss olBrlckson, p Jl 11 2 t 0 0 0 0 1 0 tVle'ecks. n 3 sOstergard 1 0' Totals 33 11 27 t Totals M 1X14 111 xostergard batted for Wieneeke In ninth. Score by innings: Chicago 0001100 16 Washington . . 6 0 6 1 1 0 0 1 i 8 Summary Runs: Mulligan. Strunk, Talk. 2; Lees, Miller, Shanks. O'Rourke. F.rrors: Miller. Shanks.- O'Rourke. Two. has hit: Mulligan. Three-baee hits: Mi lan. O'Rourke. !; Shanks. Home runs: Shanks. Milan. Sacrifice hits: Gharrlty, Krlckson. Double plays: ftrtckann to Judge to Oharrlty; Judge to O'Rourke tn Jndgr. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Washington. 6. -1irst basa on balls: Off Wleneck", 2; off Plrirksen, 1. Hits: Off Hodge. 4 in I -J Inning; off Wlene'ks. 7 in 7 2-8 Innings. Hit hy pitched ball: Mi- Erlrkson. Mostll. Struct; out : By Wlenk, 1; hy Frickson. 5. Wild pitches: K-lrksdn. -.. Losing pltchef: Hod re. llm. !-: Dineen and Evans. Tlmo ef game: l:5rt White Sox Club Makes $409,337 Financial Secrets of White Sox For Last Six Years Bared At Trial of Players. Rjr The Associated Press. Chicago, July 28. The financial secrets of the Chicago American league base ball club were revealed in the base ball trial today, when the defense resumed its bombard ment of evidence presented. The club's books showed a net profit of $409,337 during the past six years, including more than $225,000 in 1919 alone. Harry Grabincr, secretary of the club, brought the records into court at the request of the defense,- which wanted to prove by them that the al leged sell-out of certain White Sox players in the 1919 world's series had not injured the club. The fig ures showed gross receipts of $2. 622,858 for the six years. In only one year was there a loss 1918 when the war cut the season short. Tre deficit then was $51,673. Coniiskcy draws an annual salary of $50,000, Grabiner testified. Zork Makes Showing. In addition to Grabinef's testi mony, several witnesses went on the stand today to testify for Carl Zork, St. Louis defendant who has been promised his freedom unless more evidence is introduced against him. ihey contradicted much of the evi dence presented against the St. Louis man and testified to his good character. E. P. Melrose said he was with Zork the evening after the fourth game of the 1919 world scries the time Zork said, according to Harry Redmon's testimony several days ago: "I am the little red head from St. Louis who started the whole t'cal," referring to the alleged game throwing. Zork and I had uinner together and Rcdmon just dropped in," said Melrose. Zork never made a remark about starting any deal and never said he bet $2,000 to $8,000 on the White Sox after the fourth game as an alibi or for any other reason. Played Billiard Game. At 7:30 p. m. we met Sid Keener, u St. Louis newspaper man and he and Zork played billiards until about 845 p. m., Zork and I went to his hotel and I took him to the train. He left at 9:20 p. m. for St. Louis. Keener corroborated Melrose's tes timony concerning the billiard game. Americans Tie British in Meet International Track Carnival At New York Officially ' f Declared Tie. Traverse Island. X, Y., July 28. The international track meet between the Oxford-Cambridge teams of England and the Princeton-Cornell teams was officially declared a tic tonight after a previous official de cision declaring the Brttons the win ners had been reversed. Three Omaha Clubs Petition for Boxing Permits From Antles Lincoln, Neb., July 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) Three more Oma ha clubs asked today for boxing per mits from H. H. duties, secretary of public welfare. They are the Elks club, Stock Yards Business associa tion and World War Veterans. American Legion at North Bend ?lso ask for a permit. Wisconsin State Team Wins Trap Shoot Event Fort Snelling, Minn., July 28. Breaking 488 targets out of a possi ble 500, the Wisconsin state team yesterday won the five-men team championship of the second Great Lakes zone trapshooting tournament here in a field of seven entries. Iowa was seventh with c M. Ander son of Estherville, la., won the 16 to 23-yard handicap event, breaking 98 out of 100 targets at 21 yards. In the 16-yard c.vent Frank Fuller of Mukawanago, Wis., and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., ama teurs, tied for first place with 99. Wisner American Legion Nine to Play Norfolk Wisner, Neb., July 28. (Special.) Great interest is being manifested here in the coming base hall contest between Norfolk and the Wisner American Legion, the game to be played next Sunday on the Norfolk diamond. Wisner defeated Norfolk here, 3 to 2, in one of the fastest contests ever seen on the local grounds, the game going 18 innings. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout, Fitch for Wisner getting 27 strike outs and allowing only eight hits, while McKcrcher and Goetchl, Nor folk twirlers, allowed 15 safe cracks and together fanned 24 men. Grand Circuit Results S:15 class trotting, three-year-olds: purse. $1,000; three heats: The Great Volo. b. h., by Peter the Oreat (Cox) J 1 i Peter Pluto 2 2 S Helvue 4 4 t Peter Brewer j j 4 Best time: 2:11 K. Free-for-all class, padug; purse, I1.50" three heats; (unfinished): Single G., b. h., by Anderson Wilkes (Allen) t j Sanardo 4 -i hal Mnhone WW, 3 3 Louis Gratton ' 34 Beat time; 2:00. S-Oft class trotting, the Southern Hotel purse: 13.000; three hesta (unfinished): 4 "5 loomrr, D. n., UV KentUCkV . Todd (Stlnson) 1 Oreat nrltton ... KI1o Welts Walnut Frisco ,. Mlghi-ll ;.. Beat time i!:04'. 7 2 i Giants Rally In Ninth And Defeat Pirates Pittsburgh Drives Barnes to Shower in Third, But Doug las Checks Leaders and New York Wins. Pittsburgh, July 28. The Giants staged a hatting rally in the ninth today and defeated Pittsburgh, 6 to 4. The Pirates batted Barnes out of the box in the third, but Douglas, who succeeded him held the home team safe. NEW TORK. PITTSBURGH. AU.H O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Burns, cf 4 3 0 0 Bigbec. If 6 3 4 0 H'ncroft, ss 4 0 S S Carey, rf 4 Prlsh, 3 b 6 12 lM'nn.e. ss 4 4 1 S OiCutshsu'. 2I 4 Young, rf Kelly, lb Meusel. If Ra'lngs. ?b Berry. 2b Smith, c xC'Ingham Snyder, c Barnes, p Dnug.A p x Brown Ryan, p 6 114 0 .Whltted. rf 4 0 H'rnhart, 3b 4 1 4 Orlmni. lb 4 0 1 Schmidt, o 4 2 1 iiilassner, p 2 WiiRohwer 1 01 l Totals 6 13:; s 21 01 , Totals 37 10 27t".i xCunningham ran for Smith in ninth. xD'ouglaa batted for DouglHS in ninth. uRohwer batted for Ulazncr in ninth. Score by innings: New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Pittsburgh 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 04 Summary Runs: Burns, Frlsch. Kelly, Meusel, Cunningham, Brown, ltlgbec, 2; Maranville, Cutshaw. Krrurs: Maranville, Cutshaw, Berry. Two-bane hit: Frlsch. Three-base hit: Hlgbee. Stolen base: Big bee. Sacrifice hits: Rawlinga, Glaznsr. Double play: Bancroft to Rawltngs to M-IIy. Left on bases: New York, ; Pills burgh, 7. First base on balls: Off Olas ner. 4. lilts: Off Barnes, I In I 1-3 In nings; off Douglas, 6 in 6 2 3 InnlngH; off Ryan, 0 in 1 inning. Struck out: By Biirnc!!, 1; by Glazner, 3. Winning pitcher: Douglas. Umpires: Klein and Kmslie. Time of game: 2:06. Cardinals, 9; Phillies. 0. St. Louis, July 28. Haines pitched shutout ball today, allowing Philadelphia but five lilts and St. Louis won, 9 to 0. Nine bsses on balls issued by Sedgewlck and O. Smith accounted for several of tha Cardinal Vuns. PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. ABII.O.A. Rapp, 3h 1 0 lfSmith. rf o 0 6 1 F'urnier, lb 6 0 1 0 Stock, ?.b 3 0 0 olH'rnsby, 2b 4 1 6 3 M'Henry. If 3 1 Smith. !b 4 King, If 4 Walker, rf 4 Lee. lb 3 Wlllia's, rf :: P'lnion. ss 3 Peters, c 3 S'wlck, p 2 G Smith, p 1 1 1! 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 3 1 1 7 0 0 2 4 OIH'thcote, cf 3 0 Lavan, ss 4 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 demons, c 3 Haines, p 4 Totals 33 10 27 14 Totals 31 6 24 131 Score by Innings: Philadelphia 0 0000000 00 St. Louis 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 1 X Summary Runs: Jack Smith, Fournler, Slock, 2; Hornsby. 2: McHcnry. lleath cote, 2. Errors: Parkinson. Sedgewlck, Stock. Two-base hits: Lee. Stock. Stolen bases: Stock, lleathrote. Hornsby. Sac rifice hit: McHcnry. Double plays: Clem ens to Lavan; Parkinson to Jim Smith to Lee. Lett on bases: Philadelphia, 4; fit. Louis. 10. First base on balls: Off Sedgewlck. 4; off O. Smith, 6. Hits: Off Sedgwick, 8 In Innings; off O. Smith, in 2 innings. Struck out: By Sedgwick. 2: hv Haines. . Wild nitch: O. Smith. Losing pitcher: Sedgwick. Umpires: Mor- an-and Rlgler. Tlma of game: 1:60. Dodgers, Ss Cubs, 2. Chicago. Julv 28. Brooklyn made It three straight from Chicago today by tak ing the final game of the series, 3 to 2. The contest was a pitching duel between Cheeves and Cadore. the former suffering two bad Innings. while his opponent pitched great ball in all except on In- llillu. BROOKt-TV. I CTItCAOO. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 6 13 4' Flack, i f 4 0 0 J'nst'n. 3b 6 1 1 2IH'll'chr. as 4 13 Griffith, rf 3 t 2 OlMa riott. 2b 2 1 1 Myers, cf 3 2 .3 llGrimes, 1h 3 0 13 Nels. If 4 1 3 ntBarber, If 4 12 ,1'nvrln. lb 4 1 8 OlMaisel. cf 4 12 Kllduff. 2b 3 2 2 4'Oesl. 3b 4 11 Krueger. c 3 0 4 2!I)aly. c 3 16 Cadore, p 3 0 0 1 'Cheeves, p 3 10 Totals 33 27 14 Totals 31 7 27 16 Score by innings: Brooklyn ' .0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 S Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 J Summarj- Runs: Johnston. Nels. Mar riott, Grimes. Error: Marriott. Two-bass hit: Johnston. Three-base hit: Kllduff. Stolen base: Nets. Sacrifice hits: Myers, Cadore. Double play: Duly to Hollorher. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 8: Chicago. 6. First base on balls: Off Cheeves, S; off Cadore. 3. Struck out: By Cheeves, 2: by Cadore, 4. Umpires: Brennaa and Quig ley. Time of game: 1:29. Brave, 3; Reds, 1. Cincinnati. O., July 28. Better base run ning by Boston players enabled that team to win from Cincinnati today. 2 to 1. BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. ABH.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 0 1 HVeaie. rf 4 0 4 0 Ttarbarc, ss 4 2 6 4 Bohne. 2b 6 12 4 S' worth, rf 4 1 3 mcroh. 3b 4 0 0 0 Vl'olson. If 2 0 2 OlRoush. rf 4 2 3 0 Bo'rkel. 3b 3 1 1 2l Itaubert. 1 b 4 2 12 7 Holke. lb 3 1 7 O Dunran. If 4 14 0 Ford. 2b 3 2! JlHarirrave, c 4 1 2 0 Gibson, c 4 0 5 niCranc. as 4 10 4 Scott, n 3 0(1 I'RWev. n 2 1 0 3 1 M Q'lU'n, p 0 0 0 OlxWIngo 110 0 'Geary, n 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 27 lllxBressler 0 0 0 0' Totals 38 10 27 12 xWlngo batted for Rtxey in eighth. xBressler batted for Geary in ninth. Score by innings: Bf.ston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Summary Runs: Boeckrl. 2; Paubert. "Crrora: -None. Two-base hits: Barbsre, Ford, Souihworth, Hargrave, Roush. Ssc rlfice hits: Nicholson, Holke. Ford. Left on base's: Boston. 6: Cincinnati. 1ft. First bnso on balls: Off Rley. 1: off Scott, 2. Hits: Off Rixcy, 6 In 8 Innings; off Geary, 2 In 1 inning; off Scott. 10 in 8 2-3 In nings; off McQuillan, 0 In 1-3 Inning. Strurk out: By Rlxey. 1: by Scott, 8. Wild pitch: Rixcy. Winning pitcher: Scott. Loslpr plt-her: .Rlxey. Umpires: Hart and McCormlrk. Time of game: 1:60. Columbus Horseshoe Pitcher Wins Title Columbus, O., July 28. In a hore shoe pitching contest here last night, C. C. Davis of Columbus defeated Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, winner of the national league horseshoe pitching tournament at St, Peters burg,: Fla., last winter, six games to four. Davis scored 4.16 points to Bob bin's 327. In three previous matches, Davis won two and Bobbitt one. Davis made 338 ringers and Bob bitt 298. WTTHTHE Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bc Leaaed Wire. Chicago. July 28. Johnny Kllbsns, world's featherweight champion. has finally signed for a bout In which h will defend his title in Cleveland against Danny Frush of Baltimore In a 16-round decision contest on September IS. Johnny Pundee Is signed up for two bouts. Friday night he takes on Bert Briencer at Brooklyn and Monday night he trades punches with Eddie Wallace at Brooklyn. Martin Burke. New Orleans hsary welght. ineeis Oene Tunney. American ripedltlonary forces' light heavyweight champion, at New York, 13 rounds tu a dselaioo vu Auguut 2. j Rain Causes Delay in State Tennis Tourney Ol' Jupiter Tluvius turned on his The feature match brought de the Omaha Field club tennis courts a bath. In fact, he gave the courts such a soaking with 1120 that it was necessary for the state tourna ment committee to postpone all matches scheduled for today. Yesterday's feature match brought feat to a local player, namely Harry Koch. Carl" Meyer of Kan sas City did the trick, defeating the former state champ in two straight sets of 6-3, 6-2. The local man put up a good fight to show that he's not a "has been," but the easy sweeping strokes and clever licadwork of tliu Missourian were too much, Joe Adams made a strong come back in the second set of his match with A. Thilbrook Smith, Iowa state champ, but lost in straight sets. 6-0, 6-4. Godshall and Coffin matte a real comeback in their doubles match with O'Ncil and Banister, defeating the local players, 7-S, 6-3. The Omahans had set point four times, but a rally by the visitors darkened the hopes of Percy and Eddie. Art Scribner's backhand held no terror for Wray Brown of St. Louis, for Mr. Brown placed the ball where the former city champion's famous stroke could not be used to any ad vantage, and won in straight sets of 6-0, 6-3. Godshall's match with Nichols did not speak so well for the Californian. He played splendid tennis during the first day, but didn't seem to get started until the latter part of the Nichqjs match when he walked all over his weaker opponent, winning, 6-4, 6-3. Mary Gant. former state champ, was defeated by Mrs. J. White, sis ter of State Champion Anita Currey, by the score of 7-S, 6-4. Mrs. Whita had a big advantage in a bard serve which Miss Gant was unable to re turn during the first set. Miss Gant made many points on her placements and on Mrs. White's lets, while her opponent excelled in a hard drive. Australian Davis Cup Released by Government New York, July 28. The Austral ian Davis cud tennis players whose entrance into the United States from Canada was barred at Black Rock, N. Y., last night by immigration au thorities, have been released, the LInited States Lawn Tennis associa tion was informed today. A tele phone message from Black Rock i? the association said the plays" status had been determined and if. they had resumed their journey to Pittsburgh. Pleasanton Wins. f Kearney. Xeb., July 28. (Special Telegram.) Pleasanton defeated Ravenna in a fast game at Pleasan ton by a score of 6 to 0. Victrola Owners: Attention The New August Victor Records Will Go On Sale Friday at Mickel's Instead of First Day of the Month its Is Customary MICKEUS 15TH and HARNEY Tha Heus ef PUasant Dealings. '" -'AVrV, Ar--p.sW.. 4- t -