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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921. Buffaloes .mvninn Hurls Good Contest for Eight Rounds 'Lefty' Daniels Relieves Oma ha Pitcher and Tulsa Emerges on Short End Of 5 to 3 Score. By RALPH WAGNER. ICHMOND and Pruitt were not particularly effective at chucking 'em, and the rest of the Tulsa layout was far from effective a' smacking 'em, so the Buffaloes took an other game of ball vesterdav. 5 to 3. It happened to be the last game of the series with the low! Oilers, and yvicnita narj a day t rest, due to jupitcr Pluvius, the Buffaloes climbed within a half-game of the top of the percentage ladder by virtue of their vi.toty or.' the southerners. The employes of Barney and Mike jumped on the slants of Pitcher Rich mond hard in the one and one-third innings he hurled the sphere, and consequently shoved over enough runs to win, although they didn't know it at the time. The locals col lected another tally in the seventh, just for good measure, and then drifted through the eighth without causing the Oilers any great amount of grief. Fred Bowman, who returned to the herd last week after taking a short vacation, was touched tip in the sixth and eighth rounds and then Ross Burch warmed up "Lefty" Daniels and trotted him out to the trench. The latter let the Oilers down pretty soft, and outside of one hit, which was a single, glided along like a flivver over a new pavement. But Bowman. This Buffalo hurl cr who hasn't performed before the local customers for many moons, surprised even the "wise" birds. Fred pitched a dandy brand of ball during the seven stanzas he held the hill, allowing the visitors a stingy five hits and striking out two Tulsa bat ters who were of the opinion that they could gease the four pans around the infield by clouting one of Mr. Bosnian's slants. ' He baffled the opposition until the eighth in ning, when the visitors seemed to have solved his delivery, and then Burch derricked him in favor of "Lefty." TtXSA AB.R.H.TB.SH.BB.BB.rO.A.K. Bnrlte. rf ... 5 f.leaxon, 2b , .3 Itavls, rf ....4 Tedt. If 4 Ilrannr.n, h 4 Thotnpaon, Sb S Herlng, o . . . 1 . Spellman, s . .3 McGlnnle. as 3 Richmond, p 1 xPrnltt, p ... xCullop 1 0 S 1 O 0 O 0 0 14 1 1 O O O A 1 O O 1 O 0 Totals .34 3 6 11 1 O 8 24 16 3 OMAHA AB.R.H.TB.8H.8B.BB.PO.A.E, Alslason. Jb 1 3 Haney. 3b ...3 Lee. If 4 IrUrelt, lb ..3 ftrirftn, rf ...4 O'Brien, rf ..4 Masaey, as ..4 l.ingle. e ....3 Bowman, p . . 3 Daniels, u ...0 1 1 0 O 1 10 0 2 O 3 0 1 1 7 O O O 1 Totals ....SO 5 8 11 0 0 4 27 IS 2 - Score by Innings s Tola 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 O Omaha 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 xti Summary Homed Buna: Talaa, 3; Oma ha, 4. Left on banea: Tulaa, " Omaha. 7. Iwuhle playa: Thompson to Brannon; Brannon, unassisted; Pruitt to Brannon. Earned runs and hits; Off Bowman, 3 and S In 7 Inning's; off Daniels, none and 1 in 3 innings) off Richmond, 4 and 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Pruitt, no earned runs nnd 4 hits In 8 3-3 Innings. Struck out; By Bowman, 3; by Daniels, 1; by Richmond, none; by Pruitt. 6. First bswe on build: Off Bowman, 3; off Daniels, none; off Rich mond. 3j off Pruitt, 3. Winning pitcher; Bowman. Losing pitcher: Richmond. Hit by pitched ball! By Pruitt, filalawn; by Bowman. Davis. Passed balli Uncle. Time of game: 1:5A. I'mpires: Holmes and Guthrie. More Than 2,000 Boxers Receive Licenses in N. Y. New York, Aug. 1. Two thou sand four hundred and ninety-eight professional boxers have paid the li cense fee provided for by the Walker law in return for right to participate in bouts at clubs in New York state, yet less than 500 of them have been able to obtain matches. This re markably interesting situation has just been discovered by the new State Athletic commission, composed of William Muldoon, chairman; Frank Dwyer and George K. Mor ris. It would seem to indicate that a so-called "Boxing Trust" has cor nered the best ring men for the pur pose of shutting out competition. Members of the "Boeing Trust" are supposed to be managers and match makers who, through their agents and lieutenants, control the business of arranging bouts at the leading clubs. No one is more familiar with the inside methods of the "Boxing Trust" than the veteran, Thomas F. O'Rourke, who has been appointed a deputy commissioner by Chairman Muldoon with instructions and au thority to cleanse the sport O'Rourke's 40 years of experience as a boxing manager and promoter will enable him to easily discover un scrupulous methods. "You can say for the commission," said O'Rourke, "that the license of a club manager or matchmaker will be revoked the moment we have proof that he is directly or indirectly in terested in one or more boxers who may perform under his auspices. "There's a sort of round robin game operated by certain matchmak rs by which, through private agree ments, boxers who are managed by outsiders cannot obtain employment Yanks "Win Shoot. The team representing the Ameri can forces in German territory re cently won the inter-allied small arms competition at Aix-la-Chapelle. The Americans defeated the Bel gians, the second team in the con test, by 1,000 points, Capture Tl A Two Hours' Catch fM" ! Ml ' M. A. Mills, jr., H. J. Tex, Homer Beebe and H. C. Beebe. , Osceola. Neb.. Tulv 30. (Special.) Here's the result of two hours' of fishing mi Lake Andes, S. D., at the resort of Frank Jerman. The local nimrods brought home more than 30 bass. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Trains For Matches Like Carpentier Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the mar velous tennis 'player of France, has ideas about training like her famous compatriot, Georges Carpentier. She believes in skipping the rope to de velop agility and endurance. Swim ming she also regards as a fine ex ercise. "My diet is quite normal," she says. "I drink no wine or alcoholic drinks of any kind, and I go to bed early. Both morning and evening I go through various simple physical exercises to keep the body fit and the limbs supple. There is no bet ter exercise than skipping the rope fcr making one light and corinelv on "the feet. Never keep on with exercises until you feel tired. Physi cal fitness cannot be forced; it is a gradual growth." Dempsey Gives 'Em The Slip; Leaves for New York City Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 1. heavyweight, left Los Angeles yesterday for New York. He slipped away quietly, avoiding newspaper men who sought to learn his plans for the future, but previously had stated that if he went east it would be to accept an offer to tour Europe. The Los Angeles Times to morrow will print an article quoting "a close personal friend of Dempsey" as stating the cham pion had closed a contract to tour Europe for 510,000 a week. It was not disclosed with whom the contract was made. The champion left here at 11:30 a. m., traveling by the Santa Fe railroad. M. E. Smith Trims Red Oak, H to 2 The M. E. Smith & Co. team, with several City league stars in its line up, defeated Red Oak, 11 to 2 Sun day. Rokusek, on the mound for the Smiths, pitched great ball and was given good support by his team mates, who secured 10 hits off of Fisher. Rokusek also fanned 10 and allowed five hits. The Smith team hit in the pinches. Extra base hits by Pezdertz, Lockwood, Kemmy, So golow and Roy Luebbe featured. Mile. Lenglen to Play at Greenwich New York, Aug. 1. Mille. Suzanne Langlen, who sailed July 23 for the United States, will make her first ap pearance in this country on the courts of the Field club of Green wich at Greenwich, Conn. This an nouncement was made after a dis cussion of plans by Clement Cleve land, jr., representing the club, and the officers of the American commit tee for devastated France and the United States Lawn Tennis associa tion. She will play on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 3. Bellevue Trims Albright In Sunday Game, 8-2 Bellevue defeated the Albright Merchants. 8 to 2, yesterday after noon. Clarke, pitching for Bellevue, hurled a nifty game. The Gilford Park base ball nine won trom the L,eavenwonn jvierr chants, 14 to 3. A home run drive by O'Brien with the sacks loaded fea tured for the Giffords. Giants Suffer First Double Defeat at Most Crucial Time Xew York, August 1. The New York Nationals suffered .their first double defeat of the season Sunday, just when Manager McGraw saw hope of passing the Pittsburghjeague leaders for the first time since June 6. The Giants today fell -back he hind their rival - when Cincinnati wrested .two hard-fought, contests from them. The . Pirates, however, are in the midst of their first real slump. Boston, which is five games back of Pittsburgh, contiues trying to catch the leaders. The Cleveland world's champions maintain only a two-game lead over New York in the "American league, but the Indians have shown ability to brace when threatened. In the National league Brooklyn and St. Louis have been aided by good pitching. The Superba dropped several close games while the Cardi nals, who tied them today for fourth place, are playing winning ball, cap turing their last five contests. Chi cago has not played as well at home as it did in the east. Cincinnati is doing fairly well for a second di vision team. In the American lop". Washing Last Game of Series With Mile. Lenglen will arrive in the United States within 10 days to be gin training here for her play in the American women's champion ships and other important features. She will compete in the women's na tional championship at Forest Hills, August IS and at the mixed doubles championship in Boston August 22. In addition to her effort to wrest both titles from their American holders, the remarkable French girl will participate in a series of exhibi tion matches for the beneftt of the American committee for devastated France. Mile. Lenglen readily agreed to the suggestion of the com mittee s chairman, Miss Anne Mor gan, that she appear at exhibitions for that fund. F. Gaines Wins Country Club Title Francis Gaines, former state golf champion, captured the Omaha Country club championship Sun day when he defeated John Redick, also former state champ, 3 to 1 in the 36-hole championship match. The driving and putting of Gaines was the big feature of the match. Redick made several good drives, but his work on the green caused him to lose the championship. Several Cttntry club women have entered the open tournament for women to be held at Fremont Wednesday. McKelvie Qualifies In First Flight of Lincoln Golf Meet Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1. Gov. S. R. McKelvie is entered in the city golf tournament here and made next to the best score in the qualifying round held Saturday and Sunday, taking the 18 holes in 82, one stroke more than W. B. Gnswold, medal ist. The governor is slated to meet Phil Aitken, Country club young ster, in the first match of the open ing round in the championship flight, which will be played today. Riggs Optical Team Loses to Papillion The Riggs Optical, runners up in the City league, lost to Papillion, Neb., yesterday, 9 to 3. The Papil lionites secured 14 hits off cf Ralph Beers, while King on the mound for Papillion allowed but nine. Downey and Manager to Appear Before Commission Columbus, Aug. 1. Byron Downey, Cleveland claimant of the middleweight boxing champion title, following his bout with Johnny Wil son in Cleveland last Wednesday, will leave Monday night in company with Jimmy Dunn, his manager, for New. York, where they are to appear before the New York boxing com mission Tuesday. Dunn will carry affidavits of mem bers of the Cleveland boxing com mission and spectators to the effect that Downey knocked out Wilson and did not foul him as claimed by Referee Jimmy Gardner of Boston, whose ruling was later overruled by the Cleveland commission. ton has uncovered .a winning- spurt. The Senators won five consecutive games 'last "week after drbppfng five straight; the- week.; before.' Detroit is playing .inconsistently;: Bad weath er interfered with St. Louis,' which failed to contnue ti splendid play of the ' previous -week..- Boston has shown an improvement, despite is defeats by' Cleveland,'; Except Faber, the Chicago twirlers ore being hit hard. Erratic fielding 'handicaps Philadelphia. The week's record in each league, including games of July 30, follows: National League. P. W. L. R. H. E. LB .071. Pittsburgh ,...S 1 4 11 It 33 23 New York I ( I 4 88 7 67 18 Boston ......... 8-1 13 li 3 13 12 Brooklyn I S 27 3 6 43 It 6t. boulf S 4 1 30 60 t 3 11 Chicago T 1 29 S 13 41 43 Cincinnati ....7 II II II 11 44 2 Philadelphia ...7 S 4 II 71 I 51 40 American League. P. W. L. R. H. E. LB .OR. Cleveland 4-2 38 63 6 42 10 New York 4 2 2 18 35 a SO 24 Washington ...i 6 0 83 50 4 27 18 Detroit (x) ....7 I I 46 . 88 11 63 S3 St. Louis S I 2 I 21 22 21 Boston t 2 J 21 43 4 88 22 Chicago S 2 4 83 71 7 . 61 84 I'hlladel'la x)8 2 & i 73 21 fl 60 iTls game July Dodgers Rally In Last Frame; Beat Cardinals Brooklyn Brings Across Five Tallies in Ninth First Dodger Victory in St. Louis This Season. St. Louis, Aug. 1. Brooklyn, scoring five runs in the ninth in ning, came up from behind and won the final came of the series with St. Louis, 8 to 7. The Dodger runs re sulted from three doubles, a single. a base on balls, and a wild pitch by Sherdel, who had relieved Gaines. It was the first game Brooklyn has won in St. Louis this season. The contest was marked by 10 two-base hits. Score: BROOKLYN. 1 ST. L0VI9. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A, Olson, ss 6 2 0 fMann, cf 4 4 3 1 Johns'n, 3b 6 ! 1 2 Four'ler. lb 2 8 1 Janvrln, lb 1 0 Griffith, rf 3 1 Wheat, If 3 0 Myera, cf 3 1 S'man't. lb 1 1 M'ch'l, lb-p 3 1 KUduff. 2b 3 3 Taylor, c 3 0 Krueger, 0 1 0 8chupp,"p 0 0 S.Smith, p 8 1 2 UlStocK, 3t 4 2 OlHornsby, 2b 6 2 0! McHenry, If 4 4 3 llSchultz. rf 0 1 La van. as OlClemons, c 4 Haines, p USherdel. p OjxJ. Smith ol 21 Totals 37 13 37 18 Nels. rf 11 xHood 0 0 0 ol Totals 33 13 27 xHood ran for Taylor In 7th. xSmlth ran for McHenry In 8th. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 S S St. Loui 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 07 Summary Runs: Olson, 2: Johnston, Myers, gchmandt, Mitchell, KUduff. Nets, Mann, Fournler, 2; Stock Hornsby, Mc Henry, demons. Errors: Olson, Janvrln, Stock, McHenry. Two-base hits: Stock, Johnston, KUduff. Mann, 3; Mitchell, Schultz, Myers, Olson. Sacrifice hits: Grif fith, Myers, Stock, Fournler. Double play: Schultz to Lavan to Hornsby. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 9. First base on balls: Off Schupp, 2; off Smith, 1; off Haines, 2. Hits: Off Schupp, 2 in none (none out in first); off Haines, 13 in 8 2-3 Innings; off Sherdel, 0 In 1-3 Inning; off S. Smith, 11 in 8 Innings; off Mitchell, 0 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Mitchell, McHenry. Struck out: By S. Smith, 1; by Haines. 1. Wild pitch: Sher del. Winning pitcher: S. Smith. Losing plcher: Haines. Umpires: Hart and Mtf Cormick, Time of game: 2:05. rhillies, ; Cubs. 1. Chicago, Aug. 1. Philadelphia made It four out of five from Chicago today by batting Cheeves out of the box tn the first Inning, and winning the final game of the series here, 6 to 1. The game was called In the first half of the seventh be cause of rain. PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A Rapp. 3 b 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 4 0 0 2!FIa. rf 3 J.Smith, 2b 3 Leb'veau, If 3 J.W'ker. cf 3 OIHoKeher, ss 3 OlKelleher, 2b 2 OlOrlmes, lb 2 O'SullIvan, If 2 OlTwombly, cf 2 Kon'chy, lb 4 Lee, rf 3 Park's'n, ss 3 Deal, do 1 O'Farrell, c 2 Cheeves, p 0 York, p 2 Bruggy. c 2 G.Smith, p 2 Totals 26 8 18 3 1 Tetals 19 3 18 4 Score by Innings Philadelphia 5 0 0 1 0 0 6 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 01 Summary Runs: Rapp, J. Smith, J Walker, Konetchy. Lee, Bruggy, Sullivan. Error: Cheeves. Two-base hits: Konetchy, J. Smith. Sacrifice hits: J. Smith, G. Smith, Deal. Double play: Konetchy (un assisted). Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1. First base on balls: Off York. 4. Hits: Off Cheeves, 6 in 1-2 Inning; off York, 4 in 5 2-3 Innings. Struck out: By York, 6; by G. Smith, 4. Losing pitcher Cheeves. Umpires: Quigley and Brennan, Time-of game: 1:15. Pirate. 7; Braves, i. Pittsburgh, Aug. 1. Adams kept ths visitors' hits scattered today and Pitts burgh won from Boston, 7 to 3. Powell's homo run was on a hit over the right field barrier, the first one this year over that fence. Gowdy waa ordered off the bench In tho opening Inning by Umjiire ruem. score! BOSTOV. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 3 1 0 Blgbee, If 4 2 4 0 Barbare, ss 4 2 3 2 1 Carey, cf S S'worth, rf 4 0 3 OlM'nvllle, ss 4 Cruise, If 3 11 OlWhitted, rf 4 Boeckel. 3b 4 1 3 2 Barnh'rt, 3b 2 1 Holke, lb 4 0 6 1 Tlerney, 2b 4 2 Ford. 2b 4 0 2 3 Grimm, lb 4 1 O'Nell, c 4 "S 6 0 Schmidt, c 8 2 M'Qull'n, p 1 0 0 1 Adams, p 4 2 Flllln im, p 2 0 0 2 Totals 84 11 27 12 Totals , 34 0 24 11 Score by innings: Boston 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 Pittsburgh .i 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 x 7 Summarj' Runs: Powell. 2; HoHte, Mar- anville, Whitted, Barnhart, 3; Grimm, Schmidt. Errors: Powell, Southwortli, Carey. Two-base hits: O'Neill, Tlerney. Home run: Powell. Stolen bases: Blgbee, Maranvllle, Whitted. Sacrifice hits: Cruise, Schmidt. Left on bases: Boston. 5; Pitts burgh. 7. First base on balls: Off McQuil lan. 2; off Fllllnglm. 1. Hits: Off Mc Quillan. 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Fllllnglm, 7 In 6 2-3 Innings. Struck out: By Flllln glm, 3; by Adams, 1. Winning pitcher: Adams. Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Um pires: Klem and Emslie. Time of game: 1:30. , Giants, 8; Reds, 4. Cincinnati. Aug. 1. New York and Cincinnati broke even tn the six-game series, the Giants taking the last game today, S to 4. New York bunched four hits and took the lead In the seventh. Score : x NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. Burns, cf 5 3 3 0 Neale. rf 2 3 Banc'ft, ss 6 1 4 Frlsch. 3b 5 2 2 Young, rf 3 12 Kelly, lb 6 2 12 Meusel, If 4 0 1 Ra'llngs, 2b 2 0 2 Smith, c 3 11 Toney, p 2 0 0 xCun'gham 110 Bailee, p 110 Barnes, p 0 0 0 Bohne. 2b Groh, 3b Roush, cf Daubert, lb Duncan, If Wlngo, o Kopf. ss Markle, p xHargravo 2 xBressler Totals 35 11 27 14 Totals 88 12 27 10 xCunningham batted for Toney In 7th, xHargrave batted for Wingo In 9th. xBrassler batted for Markle In 9th. Score by Innings: New York 0 0.0 0 0 1 3 0 13 Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 14 Summary Runs: Burns, Frlsch, Smith, Cunningham, Sallee, Neale, Bohne, Dau bert, Duncan. Errors: None. Two-base hits: Groh, Kelly. Frlsch, Kopf. Three-base hits: Kelly, Daubert. Double play: Wingo to Groh. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0. First base on balls: Off Markle, S; off Toney, 1. Hits: Off Toney, 8 In innings; off Sallee, 3 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Barnes, 0 In 1-3 inning. Struck out: By Markle, 6; by Toney, 1. Winning pitcher: Toney. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. Time of game: 1:45 Treasury Certificates Are Oversubscribed Washington, Aug. 1. A billion dollars in subscriptions to the treas ury's combined offering of $300,000, 000 in certificates of indebtedness was announced tonight by Secretary Mellon. The offering was composed of 5 1-4 per cent certificates matur ing March 15, 1922 and 5 1-2 per cent certificates maturing August 1, 1922, both series dated today. American Association Toledo. O., Aug. 1. R. H. E. Kansas City 10 13 0 Toledo 1 6 S Batteries: Carter and McCarthy; Bedlent, Stokes and Schauffel. Columbus, O., Aug. 1. R. H. E. Milwaukee 7 11 2 Columbus 6 9 1 Batteries: Llngel aod Sengstock; Wil son, Haid and Hartley. Louisville, Aug. 1. R. H. E. St Paul S 1 Louisvtlle 4 9 2 Batteries: Merrltt and McMenemyi Es tell. Long, Kolp and Kol ' John Kilmartin Made Ring Inspector Here Lincoln, Aug. 1. (Special.) John Kilmartin ot Umaha today was ap- . . . . . . e , pointed boxing inspector for Omaha by tl. H. Antles, secretary Of the J. 4 ..ut: t state department of public works, Other inspectors appointed are: Robert Emery for Beatrice, Dr. J, R. McKirnahan for North Platte and Byron S. Wilkinson for Grand Is land. Father Flanagan's Home for Boys i the latret nnnliranr fnr a hnvino permit in Omaha. This makes 15 annliratinns from Omaha. TTnHpr thf . i, : I-... new uuAiug iaw .uych ipuiiuo aic allowed Omaha Stulir Announces New Penalties Violators Of IlSh and (jailie Laws to be Subject to Heavy Fines. t . 1 c :t ' T I L.incoin, ug. i. (.apecidi.; loj J. Stulir, secretary Ot tne State oe- partment Of agriculture, announced f . . ... V ..:i:., today the new penalties for violation of fish and game laws, which be- , r. ti,..j,1, Ttiotr -ire- came effective lhursday. I hey are. For dynamiting fish, or having In pos- session fish so taken, $1,000, or Imprison ment In state prison one year, or both. Killing or having in possession any beaver. $200. Killing wood duck or elder duck, $100. Having in possession au excess of 60 game birds. 1 1 0 0. For destroying Imported game birds, tl Art l-A'a,HA,.i m In nnooalinn inV rri ri"'f.."' or destroying their nests or eggs, 100 For buying, selling or bartering or any commercial Institution for having in pos session, anv of the game birds. 8100. Seining in Missouri river without 11- Polson or gas fish without permit, $100. Dynamiting fish without license, iuv. Destroying elk, deer, antelope or moun tain sheep, $100. Rabbit coursing, $100. Aliens trapping. $100. Fishing in streams closed by the state department of agriculture, siuu. Hunting on game reserve. $100. Pursuing with dogs, animals on the for est reserve or carrying unencased arms on forest reserve. $100. Resisting or obstructing an officer or employe of department or agriculture in rilRi.har nf duties. 8100. Killing prairie chickens or grouse out of open season, $30. Killing water fowls from motor boats or airplane, loO. For trapping any of game birds or deS' troylng their nests or eggs, xso. ITslna- ferrets In hunting. $60. Non-residents and aliens hunting or fiahlnff without Dermlt. $50. Killing water fowls out of season, $25. Selling catfish not out of Missouri rlv.r 855. Buving. or selling, nr a commercial In stitution having in Its possession, squir rels, $25. Hunting fur-bearing animals with fer rets, $26. rnrn rhaslns1 came birds. $25. Collecting bird nests and eggs without permit. $25. Collecting fish, frogs and spawn with- out license. 125. rniiertinir fur-bearing animals tor so Antiri,. mirnMM without license. 125. rtlHtiirhlnnr hntrhlnsr uonas. etc.. sjs. Interfering with private fish poods not exceeding 10 acres, $26. Killing game fowls out of season, 116, fftti.hinr In nnA dav an excess of e;.h nr hnvinz n nossesston at any time 60 same fish. $15. Sxcoedlng one day limit for water fowls, 115. TTiintinr or kllllne same birds one-half I hour before sunrise or after sunset, lis. Holding protected game more man iu riava after closed season. 115. nmiiin, nn the highway without con- ,., nt th nrnnrltor of the adjoining land S10 1 irlllln fiir.ri.arlne' snlmals OUt Ol sea- son. 10. iinirnr tun lars-er than 10 gauge; trap, snare or net In hunting water fowls, Reining. Xn iinri rorieiturs ox net. . For each fish taken with a seine, 210. vminr unulrrels out of season. 15. Hunting or fishing without having li cense on person, o. t'sinr other means than noon ana line for fishing. 15. Taking fish smaller tnan tne iraim specified by law. via biacK Dass, s in-r-h! rnck. shite or striped bass, In ches; catfish,' except bull heads, 11 in- rhu! cronnles. 6 inches: percn, wnue. yellow or ringed, 6 inches; sunflsh, any lonirth! nlekeral. 12 inches: trout, 0 In ches; pike or pike perch, 12 inches, $3 Talrlnv m nndffl TCeDt TOr DSIt, 0. Breeding and selling game without li cense, o. Trnnsnnrtlna' for propagation purposes, game animals or game birds or any part thereof without the same being tagged, S5 British "Pros" Beat Wisconsin Golf Players Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, Brit ish golfers, defeated Ned AHis, Mil waukee, and Dick Cavanagh of Kenosha. Wis., former Wisconsin champion, in a 36-hole match here, 4 ana Where Amateurs Play SATURDAY SCHKDCXE. - Church League. Thirty-second end Dewey Avenue First xr v. ira4nt CirtLcn Lutherans. 2 P. m. Miller Park Walnut Hill M. E. against First FresDyienans, i p. m.; vsminr Presbyterians against Hansccm Park M. E., 4 p. m. Fontenelle Park North Presbyterians against Pearl M. E 2 p. m.; Clifton HjH Prenbyttrlans against First Christians, 4 p. in. National league. Tliif,v.fnnH nri TI.t.v Avenue Oma ha Notinnni Runic nilut IT. P. Freight Accounts. 4 n. m. Rlvervlew Park V. W. Tell Telephone agalnBt Federal Reserves. 4 p. m. Klmwood Psrk, West Western Else- tries againjt First National bank, I p. m.l hsv ft photo 4- Oilers; Play at Des Moines Joe Bush Hurls One-Hit Contest Against Browns Boston Wins Opening Game Of Series Sisler Makes Only Hit for St. Loui9 in First Inning. Boston, Aug. 1. Joe Bush held St. Louis to one hit today and Boston von the opening game of the series, 2 to 0, by taking advantage of Shock er's wildness in the first inning. Sisler made the only hit off Bush, on a grounder through the box in the opening inning, score: ST. LOITIS. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.' .AB.H.O.A. Tobln. rf 4 0 0 ljT.elbold, rf 3 0 10 Kllerbe, 3b 4 0 0 2Foster, 3b 3 0 2 0 Sisler, lb 3 114 0! J. Corns, rf 3 12 0 Wiirms. If 3 0 1 OlPratt. 2b 8 3 0 3 Jacob' n. cf 3 0 1 O McInnls, lb 3 18 2 Severe! d, c 3 0 4 OlMenosky, If 8 0 8 0 Oorber. ss 2 0 4 5!Scott. si 3 0 4 2 M'M'us. 2b 3 0 0 5 Ruel. o 8 0 5 2 Shocker, p ' 2 0 0 1 1 Bush, p 8 12 2 xP. Collins 100-0; 1 Totals 27 5 27 10 Totals 28 1 54 14! xColllns bated for Shocker in th. Score by Innings: St. l.ou(s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 Summary Huns: Llebold. Foster. Er rors: None. Three-base hit: J. Collins. Double iilay: Cerber to Sisler. Left on bases: St. Louis. 2; Boston, 3. First base on Dans: ujt onocxer, z; on nusn, J. Struck out: By Shocker. I; by Bush, 6. Umpires: Morlarlty and Chill. Time or game: 1:23. Senators, 1; Tigers, 0. Washington, Aug. 1. -Washington took Its third straight game today from De- tro t. 1 to 0. It was a pitchers' duel in which Mogrldge bested Oldham. Score: DETROIT. I WASHINGTON. Blue, ib AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. 3 1 8 liJudge. lb 3 10 0 Bush, 2b 4 0 3 4 Milan, rf 3 2 2 1 Heiim'n, rf Veach. if 4)4 OiRlce, cf 4 3 0 3 0 Miller, If 4 4 1 0 0, Harris. 2b 4 4 2 8 3lshanks, 3b 3 8 11 OIGharrlty, o 2 0 0 0 0 O'R'rke, ss 2 3 0 2 2 Mogrldge, p 3 5 0 0 3 Flagst'd, ss Jones. 3b xWoodall Bsssler, c 0 2 7 13 Oldham, p 1 Totals 28 Totals 31 6 24 13! xWoodall batted for Jones In Pth. Score by Innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 01000000 x 1 Summary Run: Shanks. Error: Judge. Two-base hit: Blue. Three-base hit: Shanks. Stolen base: Milan. Double plays: Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Left on Dases: jjeiroti, s; wasmngion, i. first base on balls: Off Oldham, 4; off Mog rldge. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Mog rldge. Bsssler. Struck out: By Mogrldge, 5; by Oldham. 1. Passed ball: Bassler. Umpires: Evans and Dineen. Time of game 1:50. 5. Athletics, 4, Philadelphia, Aug. I. Chicago made It three straight today by defeating Phlla- delphla, 6 to 4. Ernie Johnson scored tho run for the whlte SoI i the ninth inning. Welch drove a home run into tbe bleachers In the first. It was a nip an1 tuck pitchers. Dtttle between Nayior and w ilklnson. Tho ocore: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf 4 2 10 Dykes. 2b 4 18 1 B.J'ns'n, ss 3 2 2 I Mul'gan, 3b 4 1 2 4 111 2 2 0 3 0 0 Collins, 2b 6 Strunk, cf 6 J.J'hns'n. If 8 1 1 Welch, cf 4 2 2 Falk, If 6 J.W'ker, lb 3 1 13 Sheely. lb 3 M'Clel'd, rf 6 1 13 1 Perkins, c 3 0 8 0 3 0 McCann, 3b 4 0 0 Schalk, C 4 12 1 Gall'way. ss 4 0 1 0 0 3 Nayior. p 8 10 xGrlffin 10 0 wiison, P 4 Totals 38 11 27 16 . Totals "S 8 27 14 xGriffin batted for Nayior in 8th. Score by Innings: Chicago 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 15 Philadelphia 20002000 04 Summary Runs: E. Johnson, 4; Sheely, Witt, Dykes, P. Johnson, Welch. Errors: Mulligan, Perkins, Galloway. Two-base, hits: Collins, Sheely, Schalk, Nayior. Home ran: welch, stolen bases: a. jonnson, z. Sacrifice hlts Mnlligan, P. Johnson, 3. Walker. Left on bases: Chicago, 11: Phila delphia, 6. First base on balls: Off Nay ior, 4; off Wilkinson, 1. Struck out: By Nayior, : by Wilkinson. 2. Wild pitch: Nayior. Umpires: Hlldebrand, Nallln and Wilson. Time of game: l:3. Tankers, g( Indiana, J. New York. Aug. 1. The- New YorU Americans reduced Cleveland' lead to one game by winning the thrrd game of th series by a score of 6 to 2. Hoyt pitched a strong game, especially tn the pinches, as nine Cleveland players were left on bases. Hoyt als hit a double and a single. Bagby was ineffective and the Yankees Hit him consistently. Baker hit a home run in the third Inning with Ruth on base. The score: CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Jam'son, If 6 2 0 0 6 4 0 0 . 01 1 0 4 S ewster, cf Peck'gh, ss RUth, If Baker, 3b Meusel, rf Plpp. lb Ward. 2b 1 1 Warn by. 2b 6 1 2 1 6 3 1 0 1 2 10 0 1 1 S 1 Speaker, cf S Smith, rf 4 Gardn'r, 3b 4 Sewell, ss 4 jhns'n, lb 4 7 1 O'Neill, e s Bagby, p 8 I Schang, o 0 HHoj t, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 Uhle, p O xcvans o 31 10 27 7 xBurns 1 Totals 30 24 111 xEvans ran for O'Neill in 9th. xBurns batted for Uhle in 9th. Score bv lnhfnsrs: Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 3 New York 00210110 x- Summary Runs: Wambsganss, Gardner, Ruth, 2; Baker, Schang, Hoyt. Errors: nftrdni.r. ppckinnaurh. PIdb. Two-base hits: Baker, Schang, Fewster, Speaker, Hoyt. Home run: Baker, sacrifice nit Fewster. Double plays: Sewell to Johnston Pipp to Pecklnpaugh. Left on bases: New York. 7: Cleveland. 9. First base on balls: fiuyi, uii otigiur, i. mis. ws- oy, id in innings: on .nie, none in i. innings. Struck out: By Hoyt, 4; by Bag by, 3; by uhle. 2. Losing pitcher: Bagby, Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Time of game: i:au. Grand Circuit Results Trotting. 2:06 class, three heats: nurse. 11.200: Wlkl Wikl. b. g.. by Anvil (Geers) t I t I Comet, sh. m by Cyrenus (Teachout) 2 I I 1 Early Dreams, b. h.. by Rich ard Earle (McDonald) 10 3 2 Arlon McKlnney, br. s., by Mc- Klnney (Krklns) z s e ro Shawnee, b. g.. by Azotf (Alien! 4 3 4 ro Natalie The Great also started. Time: S:06W, 2:0U, 2:07, 2:10. News-Bee stake. 2:10 pace, three heats; purse. 13.000: Prince Loree. b. sr.. by Prince McKlnney (McDevltt) 1 Jimmle McKerron, b. g., by Jack McKerron (Rny) 2 Lawyer Swift, blk. h., by Heir at Law (Gray) t Walter K.. br. g., by Walter Co- chato (Palln) s Lillian Sllkwood. blk. m., by Stronswood (Geers 4 Queen Okla. Ruth Patch, Lucy L. and Jim B. also started. Time: 2:054, 2:04H. 2:03i. The Matron atske. No. 12. 2-year-old tuers; value, i,i55; two out of three Guardian Trust, b, c, by Belwin (McMahon) 1 The Great Rose. b. f., by Peter The Great (McDonald) I Eunice Bell. b. f by Peter Volo (Murphy) I Peter Harvester, b. ., by The Harvester (Ray) 4 Lee Tide, br, c, by Lee Axworthy (Allen) 4 t Pluto Watts. Margetbo Great. Nelson Billon, David Axworthy also started. Tims: 2:0U. 2:0814. 2:074- Trotting. 2:11 class, three heats: purs. 11.200: Carmellta Hall, br. m., by Wal nut Hall (Murphy) 1 1 a Miss Ellen Todd. b. m., by Todd Mac (Palln) J 3 Llnara Watts, 1. m., by General Watts (Kdman) 4 3 1 Elsie I,., b. m.. by Reward Jef (Geers) 7 I 4 i 61s Wllstar. b. g..'by Wtlgo (Marvin) Charm Spears. . Harry Chapman, Elng also started, Timet S;0(U. t07tu t.tJ, BasfBallResulls eriaStandinp W ESTERN I.EAOCK. W.L.Pct.! W.L.rrt. Wichita 65 42 .69 Siour City S06i.40 OMAHA S3 42 4lJoplin 47 5.1 .474 Okla. City 5 4. 654! Des Moines 43 6 .4:8 St. Joseph 51 51 .SOulTulsii BS 66 ,365 Yesterday's Result a. Omaha, 5 Tulsa, S. All other games postponed; rain. Today's tiames. Omaha at Dea Moines. St. Joseph at Sioux City. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGl'E, W.L.Pct.l Pittsburgh 1 85 .4135 St. Louis New York 81 37 .22 Chicago Boston 63 38 ,57S Cincinnati Brooklyn CO 48 ,&06Phlla.'phls W.L.Fct. 4" 48 .495 416J.427 41 S .423 SO 65 .SIC Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, I; St. Louis, 7. New York, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 1 ( alltd at end of sixth). Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 3. Today's Cames. New Tork at St. Louis. Boston at C'hirsjro. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGl t. W.L.Pct. I Cleveland 62 30 ,l33St. Louis New York 81 86 .628 .('lilcago WKshlng'n 64 48 .6201 Hoxton Detroit 48 u2 .480Pliila'phla Yesterday's Results. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Wsshlngton, 1; Detroit. 0. New York, 5; Cleveland, 2. Todnr'a Games. Bt. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. W.L.Pct. 45 SO .474 41 64 .443 43 65 .443 36 61 .371 AMERICAN ASSOCATION. W.L.Pct W.L.Pct. 47 54 .465 4C 56 .451 45 56 .440 43 57 .430 LouisvtllB 1 44 .681 Ind'apolls Milwaukee 60 46 .549 Toledo Mln'apolls 64 4 .tin St. Paul Kan. City 64 47 .635 Columbus Yesterday's Remits. St. Paul, 8; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 6. Kansas City. 10; Toledo,- 1. Todoy'a Games. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Manager of Little Rock Suspended for Month Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1. John D. Martin, president of th South ern association, last night suspended Norman Elberfeld, manager of the Little Rock club, for 30 days for what Mr. Martin held "an entirely unjustifiable physical attack" on Umpire Pfenninger, in today's game at Memphis, and gave warning that a "repetition of such conduct "by Elberfeld would result in his ex pulsion from the league. The occurance came as an after math of the forfeiture of the game to Memphis because of dilatory tactics by Little Rock players. I Amateur! Kxrter, 8 j Crete, U. Exeter, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Ef fective pitching by Hamilton and Brat cher, together with sensational fielding and hitting by their teammates, enabled Exeter to shut out the Crete team, 6 to 0. on the Crete diamond. Exeter has won 17 games this season, seven of these being shutouts. Fifteen games are now sched uled for August. Falrbury plays here Tuesday. The locals play at the Ohlowa picnic Thursday and at the Seward tour nament Friday ana Sunday, score: K. H. E. Exeter ..2 0032001 08 11 1 Crete 0 0 04) 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries: Hamilton. Bratcher ana Sowers; BurVhaft and Brick. Kearney Win. Gibson, Ke6., Aug. 1. (Special.) Kearney won from the Fleaaaaton second team by tho score of S to 2. Brale Loses. Big Springs. Neb.. Aug. J.. (Special.) tn a fast-played game between Bruls and Big Springs Brule was defeated by the score of 3 to 0. Fussall p.tched for Big" Springs and Miller for Brule. Brule got two" hits; Bis Springs, three. Genera, 9; Superior, T. Geneva, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Geneva won from the superior, heavy hit ter here. Score, I to 7. Errors by Su perior and bunched hits wrecked them. The feature of the game was a round trip with one on by Eller of Geneva. EHer struck out 10 and Delanty struck eut 6. Batteries: Eller and Tharpe; Delauty and CamobclL Falrbury's fast team plays hero Wednesday. Htromsburg Loses . Giltner, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Glltner defeated Stromsburg here yester day by the score of 4 to 3. Stromsburg made Its runs on errors. Batteries: Wil liams and Ilegenbart, Shladek and Jaen icke Commons, 4; FuIIerton, S. . Columbus, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Columbus beat FuIIerton at FuIIerton, 4 to . In a very Interesting 10-lnnlng game. Batteries: Columbus, Justus and Sma gacz; FuIIerton, Theimen and Miller. Bird City Loses, Palisade, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Palisade defeated Bird City (Kan.) ball team In 11 Innings by the score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the splendid pitching of Dewerff for Palisade. In the last half of the 11th Hudson, the first man up for Palisade, hit a three-base hit and Rice, the next up, hit one long enough for a home run. Batteries: Pali sade, Dewerff and Walters; Bird City, Long and Shaffer. , ' Humphrey Leada Loo. Humphrey. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) In a game of base ball the Humphrey Trl-County league club took tho Leigh club of that league Into camp by a score of 6 to 2. At no time of the game was the Humphrey club in danger of being beaten. Score: R. H. E. Leigh 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 6 3 Humphrey 0 004001 0 x 5 10 S Batteries: Humphrey, Wagner and Baumgart: Leigh, Henh and Valach. Other league results: Lindsay defeated Platte Center, 1 to 0. Cornlea defeated Madison, S to 2. Creeton defeated Newman Grove, 3 to 2 (13 Ihnlngs). Humphrey Ss still leading the league. Cornlea Beats Madison. Madison, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Cornlea defeated Madison in the featuro game of the Trl-County league, score. to 1 Trl-County League. Cornlea, 0; Madison, 2. Humphrey, 6: Leigh. 2. Lindsay. 1; Platte Center, 0. Creeton, 2; Newman Grove, 1. TEAM STANDINGS. Played. Won.Lost Pet. .780 .770 .16 .616 .571 .363 .170 .170 Humphrey Cornlea ...14 11 1 ..13 ..18 ..13 ..14 ..13 ..13 ..12 10 s i 4 2 3 8 6 t 10 10 Newman Grove. Lindsay Madison Creeton Platte Center .. Leigh Franklin Wins. Franklin. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Franklin trimmed Alma hera In a 17-In-nlng fray. 11 to 10. Although the game was loosely played until the ninth frame, when the score was knotted, 0 to S, air tight ball featured until the winning tally was put across. Morris of Franklin wss given Ufa on an error, and a long sacrifice fly by H. Irvln won the game. Batteries: Alma. Ryler and Shoemaker; Franklin, R, Irvln and Palmer. Meadow GroTe Loeea. Plalnvlew, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) Plalnvlew trimmed Meadow Grove at Meadow Grove. S to 0. Burke and Hln- man each otruck out eight. Battel: Plalnvlew, Burke end Booth; Meadow Grove, Hlnman and Bymer, K w K rialnvlew 3 4 2 Meadow Crov a umwiu 0 tit Base Ball Trial Is Pictured as Big Burlesque Defense Attorney Tells Jury Case Merely Another Out break of Old Johnson Comiskey Feud. Chicago, Aug. 1. Opening its final I ,.,,,,f tl, lma hnll trial, tne ... ... . .1,- K,c Koll (icieuse toaa.v pmuicu i"t " scandal invesigation and trial as a theatrical burlesque in which Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was the villain and Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, the goat. The entire case was merely an other outbreak of the Comislcey Johuson feud, said Henry Berger, first of the nine defense attorneys to talk during the day. He defied the jury to find anything in Illinois laws making the throwing of a base ball game a crime. "Over in his law office sits Charles V. Barrett, the prima donna Ameri can league attorney who vamped Bill Burns," said Mr. Berger. "Next to hiin sits the villain, the walking bank of the American league, Byron B. Johnson, whose machina tions of years finally have been suc cessful. "Posing as a hero who would clean up base ball, Ban Johnson has pulled the strings, the puppets have thrown the mud and an old score against Comiskey has been paid. "For the sake of argument," con tinued Mr. Berger, "I will admit that these men threw the 1919 world's series. If that is the case, then these men have violated their contracts. That is no crime. That is no con spiracy to defraud. The dtate has failed utterly to prove any intent by these men to defraud anyone." Mike Gibbons to Box Augie Ratner Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 1. Four 10-round bouts are listed for the boxing show at the open air arena at Dyskman oval for Tuesday night. Mike Gib bons, the St. Paul veteran, will step in iwth that rough boy from the Bronx, Augie Ratner. Michael is bound to have his hands full every inch of the way, for Ratner has been going at top speed in his last few fights. Preceding the Gibbons-Ratner en' gagement, Gene Tunney and Marty Burke are scheduled to furnish the fireworks and, judging by the reports from both camps, there will be some excitement when the big boys clash. The third event will hav,Earl Baird, the Seattle scrapper, and Johnny Murray, a local product, while the final will show Jimmy Duffy of the ivest side, and Knocb out Phil Delmont of the east side. Johnny Buff, the flyweight cham pion, makes has initial assault against the bantam division tomorrow night' when he meets Jahez White tAl bany, in the main bout of 12 rounds at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City. Hawaiian Sets World's Record in Water Meel Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 1. War- , ren Kealoha of the Huimakani club set a new world's record of 1 min ute, 49'seconds in the ISO yard men'l senior national backstroke cham pionship, here last night in the Yale Hawaiian swimming meet. Charlej Pung and George Kane of th Healani club were second and third. The old record was 1:54 4-5, held by Harold Kruger of Honolulu. Yale placed in only one event, C. D. Pratt taking third in the 220 yard mn's open race, which was won by Pua Kealoha of the Hui makani club in 2 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds, with W. H. Harris of the Outrigger club second. Record for Amateurs. When eight amateurs qualified for the two days of championship play in the national open golf tourney at Washington recently, it was the largest group of non-pros ever to enter the charmed list. r fidventuros of TIM Tho Final Misery. Within 20 miles of homo and I get the last Jolt for not having bought an up-to-date outfit. Now look at tho plcklo I'm la a regular muck-raking, mud-swim-nilng fish. Don't I swing a wicked murthook a la natural awoosh I Blub! Just think what service I could render now with one of those ilttla Auto Spades In this old mud-bole. I'll have to hire one of Jesse James' descendants now with a team for about 10 lucks, and for 11.74 I could have gotten one of those lit tle Auto Spades when tn Omaha at i9T" N MOWARO OMAHA Watch for the Rest of Tearing Tim's Adientprea.