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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 19 Buffaloes Defeat Boosters and Go Into First When Witches Lose to Indians i - .'V jO'Brien Whangs Out Circuit Hit; Glaiser in Box Local Ilurlcr Gives Seven Free Tickets to First Unable Hit Bert Effeo tively. Dfs Moines, la., Aug. 3. Omaha pounded three Dej Moines pitchers hard today and won the second game of the series with ease, 11 to 2. The locals could not hit Glaiser effectively, but he was wild, hitting one man and walking seven. Man ager Coffey s single in the sixth drove in Des Moines' only runs. I he score: OMAHA. AR. R. H. rO. A. K. Mason. 2b 4 1 1 O 0 Haney. Sb S S t 3 I. If ...S 0 1 t 0 lllrrlt. lb 4 1 1 It tiriffln. rf 6 1 S 3 O 0 O'Brien, rf 8 S 4 0 0 Mnmr. sa S S 2 A llngle. e 4 9 t 4 1 CilaW. D OOO40 Totals 39 It IS 27 11 0 DES MOINES. Alt. K. H. TO. A. E. O'Connor, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 firant. 3b 5 0 1 2 S 0 Brown, lb.,. U 0 2 11 11 Moeller, If 5 0 0 0 1 1 Khyne, ss 3 112 3 1 Yun, 2b S 1 0 0 Milan, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Anderson, 1 0 A 2 1 0 Manner, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrrm, n I 0 0 I sC'ofrey.. I 0 10 0 0 Langstroth, p 0 O 0 0 0 Lynch, p 0 0 0 0 1 2 iron i ooooo Total 82 lll! 0 sCoffey baited for Mere In the alith, il'ott batted for Lynch in the ninth. Score by Inning: Omaha S 1 0 1 0 1 1 S 1 11 Ir Moine 0 000020002 Summary Home run: O'Brien. Two bate hits: llaney. I.lngle, 2: Khyne. 8ao rlflre hit: 41lalser, 2. .Stolen bane: Huney. I.eft on banes: Omaha, 8: le Molne. 11. Struck out: tilalser, 4. Firs base on ball: Off Men. 2; off .Iler. -.. Hit by pitched ball: By (ilaler, Vuna. Wild pitch: lynch. Karnrd runs and hit: Off Men, 5 and 7 In 0 limine; off I.angHlroth, 3 and ft In I Innlnng, none ont and two on base In the eighth; off Lynch, mine and 3 in 2 Inning; off Cdalaer. 2 and ft In 0 Inning. Ixxlng pitcher: Mm. IHiuble play: Yuna, to Grant; firant to Yuna to Brown. I'm pires: Murnnlile and Dal)'. Time of the game: 1:13. Considers Wilson Champion Middle Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee laed Wire. New York, Aug. 3. The New York State Athletic commission, in passing judgment yesterday after noon at its regular weekly meeting, decided on the recent fracas in Cleveland between Johnny Wilson, the, middleweight champion, and Bryan Downey, that John and Bryan must step out and do it all over again before they will be permitted to show their wares in -New York. Incidentally, the com mission in a statement issued de creed that a referee's decision is final, which would indicate that the local commission has no intention of con curring with the Cleveland boxing board, which overruled the decision 'of the referee in the bout between Wilson and Downey and declared ' Downey the champion middleweight, i According to the ruling of the New York board, neither Dow.ney ' nor Wilson will be permitted to box here against any opponent until they have had another match with a satisfactory ending. This action would prevent Tex Rickard in his efforts to match the two boys here until the difficulty is straightened out to the satisfaction of the com mission here. Giovanni Martinelli to Succeed Caruso, Is Report London, Aug. 3. A Milan dis patch to the Daily News today says it is authoritatively stated that Gio vanni Martinelli will succeed Enrico Caruso as the leading tenor at '.he Metropolitan opera house in New York. BUGS" :baer NO WORK, NO BEER. ALTHOUGH staggering with heat, waltzing with taxes, in ebriated with amendments, America is sober today. What has prohibish accomplished for U. S.? Pro-boozenists claim that more men are out of work. That's easily explained. Birds out of work are same bar patrols who used to do mooching around saloons. Now. they seem to be out of work be cause they have no place to loat. Gents who used to - stretch full double octave on free lunch and drive four beers tandem, are yacht ing on park benches. Saloons are closed tighter than miser's wallet. Cigar store pilgrims claim times are harder than subway seat. But cuckoos who hung around tobacco garage in old days never worked. They were so lazy they would starve to death in Automat with hatful of nickels. They had no job then. They still stick "to original statement. You can't be out of work twice at same time. Village loafer outgrows small town. Comes to New York where there is more loafing to do. Hangs around beer bungalows until amend ment panic flattens him like bridal bouquet in old family album. Walks up and down Broadway looking for place to park his thirst Yodels about tough times. His idea of job is night watch man in land of eternal sunshine. He imagines that oysters are born on naif shell. He doesn't know that some workman had to open 'em. Hears factory whistles blowing but thinks that engineer is amusing his baby. But when he squawks that there is no work, brigade of calamity ex perts joins in ruination chorus. Prohibition has made work, internal revenue agents. For Day INDOOR SPORTS oepe of a Red Sox Wallop Faber Hard and Defeat Chicago Menosky Makes Sensational Catch No Putouts Made fjy White Sox Guard ians of the Gardens. Boston, Aug. 3. Boston defeated Chicago, 3 to 2,' today by hitting Faber hard in the early innings. Not a single uptout was made by a Chi cago outfielder. A sensational catch by Menosky, who stood on the top of the left field bank and reached Ins gloved hand up along the fence for Shcely's drive prevented a tie score in the eighth. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON'. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A. .T'hns'n. s 0 2 3lLelbold. cf 4 2 0 M'lllg'n, 3b 2 34iFoster. 3b 2 112 2 4 3 Menosky. If 4 S 3 0 Collins, 2b Strunk. cf 4 0 0 O'Pratt, 3b 3 112 5 1 0 OlMlnnls, 1b 4 0 13 1 4 111 HColllns. rf 3 0 2 0 4 1 0 O'Scott, as 3 0 S 7 4 3 4 l!Ruel. c 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 2jMyers, p 3 113 Flk. If Sheely. lh M'Clell., rt Schalk, c Faber, p Total SS 10 24 1 4 Total 2 8 27 Id Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x S Summary Runs: Strunk, Schalk, Let- bold, Menosky, Myers. Errors: None. Two base hit: Menosky. Three-base hit: K. Collins. Sacrifice hits: Pratt, Faber, 2: Foster. louble rlay: Johnson to K. Col lins to Sheely. Left on pases: Chicago. !: Boston. 5. First base on balls: Off Fa ber, 1; off Myers, 1. Struck out: By Fa ber, 2: by Myers. 2. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Owens. Time of game: 1:4. No Catcli Weisht Bouts in New Yofrk Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 3. According to William Muldoon, chairman of the New York State Athletic commis sion, there will be no more cham pionship matches allowed in ' New York state at catch weights. Con testants in the various divisions will be compelled to make the required weight governing their classes on the day of the contest. It is ex plained by the boxing board that such a ruling will prevent a repeti tion of the Wilson-Downey rumpus which gave the game such a black eye in Cleveland. It is understood that Wilson weighed 174 pounds when he went into the ring with Downey and was in no sense representing the middle weight division. With this in mind the New York commission has adopted the rule as a precautionary measure. f Detroit Golfer Takes . First Place in Meet For Canadian Honors Toronto, Aug. 3. -W. H. Triven- gen of Detroit today won the Can adian open golf championship with 293 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady also of Detroit was second with 296. Bob MacDonald of Chicago, yes terday's leaden, took third place with a score of 298. T. D. Armour of Edinburgh, an amateur, was fourth with 299. ,JIe won the gold medal presented by the Canadian Golf association for the ieading amateur score. Says Carpentier Has Not Arranged to Box In United States London, Aug. 3. Georges Car pentier, says the Dally Mail today, has not arranged to fight Tom Gibbons or for any other contest in the United States and it is ex tremely improbable that he ever will be seen in the ring in the United States again. t First Elimination Match For Davis Cup Scheduled Pittsburgh, Pa.,' Aug. 3. The first match in the Davis cup elimination contests at Sewckley between the British Islen and Australian tennis teams will be the singles tomorrow , afternoon at 3 o'clock. Copyright, 1921 Intern'l New York, Aug. 2. BILLY SHADE is comiiig'bacli home. And he's coming with bells on. This announcement doesn't mean a lot in cold type until one stops to consider just who this fellow is and what he has done. Briefly, this Shade is a light-heavyweight boxer by trade and a Cali fornian by birth, who has cleaned up everything in Australia and will return to America to seek laurels in his division. , News of Shade's return is of interest to such able battlers as Tom Gibbons, Georges Carpentier and other light-heavyweights who can see in Shade a future opponent who' may be depended upon to keep up interest in the light-heavyweight class. A recent announcement to the effect that John Wren, Australian sportsman, is willing to back Shade in a bout against Tom Gibbons to the extent of $50,000 created some real interest in the Californian. If they think that well of him in the Antipodes he must have something; he must be the sort of a battler' we all like to see break into the spotlight. Shade has won the middle and light-heavyweight titles of Australia. His most recent victory, according to the very latest mail from Sydney, was scored over Al Lloyd, former heavyweight champion of Australia, in 14 rounds. It was a technical knockout after Lloyd had been down for two long counts, Referee Joe Wallis stopping the contest. The boxing public will welcome Shade home, and if he is all they say of him he will not pine for action. There's one thing about this Australian champ. In victory or defeat he will always be a Shade to the good. TYRUS RAYMOND COBB is doing right well as a manager. The famous Georgia Peach, king of batsmen, ever something of i prima donna as a player and a man of temperament on and off the ball field, is handling his Detroit Tigers in an admirable manner. Prior to the opening of the season Cobb took the job of managing De troit under protest. He did not want it. He did nt believe he was quite ready to undertake the duties of a manager, for, as he confided to close friends, he was not sure of his ability to handle men. That is why he signed as manager for only one year. Just before the race got under way he said, in sizing up the chances of the Tigers, that he would be satisfied with sixth place. He hoped to do better, of course, but he did not want to appear confident beyond what his club showed on paper. Take a look at the percentage column. At this writing it shows the Tigers in fourth place. They have been plugging away all season with a right merry will. They are playing fighting base ball, too, and it is all a credit to Cobb. The Georgia Peach has proven to the satisfaction of Detroit fans that he can succeed as a manager and there will be another contract as manager offered him by President Navin when the season closes. A bout that would draw a good house Ban Johnson against Arnold Rothstein, 10 rebuttals. Abe Attell, referee. The wise cracker sez: You can persuade a bootlegger to cut his price, but you can never make him inhale his own likker. "Whitey" -Glazner Is Holding Center of Sp otlight in Big Show By FRANK G. MENKE. (Copyright. 1821, br King Features Syndicate, Inc.) HE darbiest slinger uncovered this semester is the property of Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. The youth answers to the name of Glazner. At the baptismal fount they prefixed "Charles" to it. But in later years, when he developed a crop of. very blonde hirsute adornment, the Charles was supplanted by "Whitey." And so it's a "Whitey" Glazner who is the huge warrior ... in the great fight the Pirates Pennant Heights. Fighting comes rather natural to Glazner. He got a lot of it in France. He was there with the 321st in fantry, sniffed much battle smoke, plus poisoned gas and was in the thickest of the battling, especially during the closing months of the titanic warfare. Glazner was among the last Americans to go "over the top." It may be recalled that the armi stice was signed at 11 a. m. on No vember 11, 1918. Six hours earlier Glazner and his mates were sent into "No Man's Land" to make a gallant and winning charge on the Germans. Many of "Whitey's" mates went down in that onrush to "ise no more. But Glazner escaped a leaden death and came back to pitch his way to big league great ness. "Whitey" encased himself in a "pro" uniform for the irst time in 1913, when he wandered from Syca more, Ala., the old home town, to play with Anniston in the Georgia, Ala., league. He served time there until 1916, when he was "graduated" to Winston-Salem, in which place he won 21 games in 25 trials. The following season found him slinging for one of the teams in the Steel league. Then "Whitey" went to war. After his return from the other side, he hooked up with Birming ham. His very first game brought USE BEE WANT ADS Drawn for New Servirt are making for possession of about a pitching duei which endured for 18 innings. The strain was too much, coming right on top of a near r.ervous breakdown which Glazner had suffered due to shell shock. And so he went onto the shelf for the balance of the year. But in 1920 Glazner performed a "co"me-back" which caused a rush of scouts to the southland. He triumphed 24 times in 34 trials and at least half of his losing struggles were due to poor support. In the general scramble for possession of Glazner, the bozo who scouts for the Pirates clutched the prize to his buzzum and Glazner went to Pittsburgh. Those who have become skeptical through long experience over the "bush phenoms" weren't skeptical long about Glazner's ability to stand the major circuit gaff. With the first cry of "play ball" the southern youngster, who is just average in size, went out and proceeded to ttetcr the opposition upon its ala baster brow. Glazner, possessed of splendid control, a great change of pace, speed and a great assortment of twisters all glorified with iron nerve and coolness has whipped practically every team in the circuit, lung his way into the pitching leadership and still goes merrily on in his efforts to pitching the Pirates to the base ball crest THEY BRING RESULTS The Bee by Tad Sooners Defeat Witches in 11th Wichita Makes Three Douhle Plays, Twice With Bases Full. Oklahoma City, Aug. 3. Succes sive singles by Graham, Wright and Parker in the 11th inning before a single man had been retired gave Oklahoma City a 3 to 2 victory over Wichita in the first game of the series. Three double plays by Wichita, twice with the bases full, kept the Indian score down in the early innings. Score: WICHITA. I OKXA. CITY. AB.H.O.A. I AB.n.O.A. Smith, cf 6 0 2 OiRunser, ss 4 0 0 6 12 4 18 W'burn, 2b Berger. ss Bast, rr Beck, lb Butler, 3b Griffin, If Haley, c Beebe, p Totals 1 5 6: Pitt, rr 1 3 4H'tly, cf-2b 2 1 ' Moure. If Oil llShanley, 2b 1 1 2' Harper, cf 0 0 0:C!r'ham, lb 3 6 3i Wright, 3b 0 1 liParker. c 6 11 2 2 2 3 1 2 6 3 16 6 3 0 6 1 4 SIS Mitchell, p 40 8 30 151 Totals 40 14 33 17 Score by innings: Wichita 0000010100 0 1 Oklahoma City....l 001000000 1 3 Summary Runs: Butler. I; Pitt, Shan ley, Graham. Errors: Washburn, Beck, Shanley. Two-base hits: East, 2; Haley, Graham. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Bcrger, Orlffln, Runser. Stolen base: Titt. Bases on balls: Off Beehc. S; off Mitchell, 6. Struck out: By Mitchell, 3; by Beebe, . Double plays: Berger to Washburn to Beck. 2; Washburn to Berger to Beck. Left on bases: Wichita, 12; Oklahoma City, 1). Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes. Time: 2:00. Miners, 11; Oilers, 4, Joplin, JIo.. Aug. 3. Jopllu made its hits count, turning 12 of them Into 11 runs to cop the opening battle of the Tulsa, series here this afternoon. Cullop had stTeaks of wlldness and most of the walks he Issued were turned into runs. Score: TULSA. I JOPLIN'. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Burke, cf 3 0 1 llChristen- Uleason, lb i 1 4 ij sen. cf 4 10 Davis, rf 6 3 0 0 Hamilton, 3b 5 1 2 Todt, If 6 3 3 OIMueller, rf 3 Bran'on, lb 6 113 HCady, lb 4 Tho'son, Sb 2 0 1 1 IR'ertson, ss 5 Spellmun, c 4 1 0 0:Kennedy, If 2 M'Gln'l. ss 4 2 2 7Krueeer, lb 2 3 6 3 3 1 4 1 4 Cullop, p 3 0 0 2'Smith, o xErwIn 10 0 OlDoyle. l. 3 16 too Totals 37 U 24 17! Totals 31 12 27 xErwin batted for Cullop in ninth. Score by Innings: Tulsa 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 Joplin 2 1 2 0 2 0 3 1 x 11 Summary Runs: Burke, Gleason, Spell man. McGlnnts, Christensen, 2; Hamilton, Mueller, L'ady, i; Rohertson. S; Kennedy, Krueger. Errors. Burke, McGlnnls. Ham ilton. Doyle. Two-base hits: Spellman, Christensen, 2: Robertson, Kennedy, Krueger. Sacrifice hits: Mueller, Cady, Krueger, Smith, Doy. Bases on balls: Off Cullop, 6; off Doyle, 4. Struck out: By Uoyle, 6. Barneii runs: Tulsa. 3; Joplin, 11. Left on bases: Tulsa, 10; Jop lin, 6. Double plays: McGlnnls to Gleas on: McGlnnls to Gleason to Brannon; Krueger to Robertson to Cady: Krueger to Cady. Stolen bases: Burke, Cady, Robertson. Umpires: Becker and Ander son. Time: 1:60. Packer, 6; Saints. 3. Sioux City, I., Aug. 3. Sinux City took advantage of llovlik's wlldness In the early Innings and made it two straight over St. Joseph here today, 6 to 3. Hovllk yielded two runs on wild pitches in the first inning. Score: ST. JOSEPH. I SIOUX CITY-. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O. A. Riley, cf 6 2 2 0i Vox.. If 3 0 E 2 Cor ldon. if S 2 1 Ol Leard. 2b 3 13 1 K'm'yer, 2b 3 2 liHarbor. cf 2 0 2 0 Fisher, rf 6 10 Ol.Metz. lb 3 0 6 1 M'D'ald, Sb 3 0 1 0 Rnb'son. rf 2 1 1 i S'enson, ss 4 1 0 3 1 Marr. 3b 4 3 3 1 Beatty, lb 4 16 HKearns. s 4 0 2 3 Crosby, e 2 0 12 1 ; Query, c 3 0 S 1 Hovllk, p 2 0 0 3! Mavis, p 3 0 0 Coatello, p 0 0 0 O Glaser, p 10 0 1 JtGrlner 1001 . ! Totals 28 6 27 10 Totals 34 7 24 l' xGrlner batted for Hovllk in eighth. Snore by Innings: St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 03 Sioux City 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x 6 Summary Runs: Illley. Beatty, Steven son, Kox. Leard, 2; Hsrbor. 2: Rohlson. Errors: Riley, McDonald, I.eard, Marr, Davis. Two-base hits: Riley. Leard, Marr, 3. Sacrifice hits: McDonald. Sac rifice, fly: Met?.. Stolen bases: Riley, 2: Krahmeycr. Double play: Kearns to Leard to Mela. Hit: Off Davis. 7 in 6 1-3 Innings: off Hovllk. 6 in 7 innings. Left on bases: St. Joseph. 10; Sioux City. 6. Bases on balls: Off Hovllk. 6; off Costello. 1; off Davis, 6; orf Glascr. 1. Struck out: By Hovllk, 10; by Davis, 4: by Glaser, 1. Wild pitches: Hovllk, 2. Umpires: Ormsby and Buckley. Time: 1:55. Cincy Gets Two. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 3. Pitchers Schnell and Gillespie of the Calgary, Alberta, team, have been purchased by the Cincinnati Nationals it was announced today. A woman who underwent an operation for appendicitis has had her appendix plated with gold and she now wears it as a charm. Midwest League Scottsblutf, Neb., Aug. 3. R. H. E. Ijiraniie 4 0 3 n 0 0 0 07 8 1 Scottbluff t I I 1 I 11 A I 6 2 Rattcrles: Thorburn anil Tonneman; Hill and Bennlnglioven. Second game: 1. H. E. Laramie 0 0000050 02 2 4 Srnttshluff 10 0 0 0 0 2 1 x 4 4 Batteries: Kelly and Jones; Shlinral and Ue.in'v'ioven. Braves Divides Double-Header With Cubs Squad Bostons Hit Alexander Oppor tunely, and Take First Game Drive Scott Out of Box. Chicago, Aug. 3. Boston and Chicago divided a double-header to day, the visitors winning the first game. 5 to 3, and the locals the sec ond, 7 to 5. Boston won by hitting Alexander opportunely, while Oeschger pitched well in the pinches. Scott had two bad innings in the second contest, Chicago getting hits and driving him out of the box. Score: First game: BOSTON. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 4 1 OlFlack. rf 3 111 Harbare. as 4 1. 4iH H en r, s I 2 1 S' worth, rf 4 Cruise. If 2 3 0 1 4 O K'll'her, fb 3 2 OlGrlmes. lb 4 B'eckel. 3b 4 Holke. lb 4 1 2 3iSu!!tvan, If 4 0 !13 llT'ombly, cf 4 1 4 1 3 1 2 0 Ford. 2b 3 0 2 4 Deal. 31) O'Nell, c 4 O'chger, p 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 Klllefer. e Al'ander, p Totals 33 13 27 131 Totals 31 7 27 17 Score by Innings: Piston 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 i Chicago 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Summary Runs: Powell, 2; Cruise, Boeckel Oeschger, Flack, Deal, Klliefer. Error; None. Two-base hit: Southworth. Home run: Flack. Stolen base: Deal. Sac rifice hits: Ford, Harbare, Alexander, Southworth. Double plays: Flack to Kil lifer; Barbara to Ford to Holke; Sulli van to Alexander to Grimes. Left on lMe: Chicago, 7; Boston, 5. First kso on ball: Off Alexander. 3; off Oeschger, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Oeschger: Kelleher and Kllllfef Struck out: By Al exander, 4; by Oeschger, 1. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time of game: 1:J0. Second game: BOSTON'. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 0'FIack. rf 5 10 0 lIH'll'ch'r, ss 4 3 2 4 Barbare, ss S'worth. rf Cruise. If 2 0'K'her, 2-3b 4 3 6 1 2 0'Grlmes. lb 391 2 1 Sullivan, If 3 1 1 0 g OT'ombly, cf 4 0 5 0 1 SiDeal. 3b 3 113 7 OiMa'riott. 2b 1 1 1 0 0 llO'Farrell. o 3 1 1 2 0 OiMartln, p 3 0 11 0 OlxDaly 110 0 'Freeman, p 0 0 0 0 B'eckel, 3b Holke, lb Ford. 2b Gibson, c Scott, p M'Q'lll'ri, p xC'tenbury Total 33 8 24 l! Total 34 11 27 13 xChristenbury batted for McQuillan in ninth. . xDaly batted for Martin in eighth. Score by Innings: Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 li 3 Chicago 0 0 0J 0 3 0 4 x 7 Summary Runs: Towell, Ford, Gibson, 2; Scott, Flack, Hollocher, Kellelier. Sul livan, 2; Marriott. Daly. Error: Marriott. Two-base hits: Gibson. 2; OFarrell, Deai, Flack. Three-base hit: Sullivan. Ho.i.e run: Ford. Stolen bases: Powell, Barbate. Sacrifice hits: Kelleh'. Powell. Left .m bases: Boston, 6; Chicago. 9. First base on balls: Off Scott, 4; off Martin, 4; off McQuillan, 1. Hits: Off Scott, 9 in 7 2-3 Innings: off McQuillan. 2 In 1-3 Inning; eff Martin, 6 in 8 Innings; off Freeman, In 1 inning. Struck out: By Scott. 4; by McQuillan. 1. Wild pitch: Majrtin. Winning pitchtr: Martin. Losing ni'.cher: Scott. Umpires: Klem and Emslic. Time of game: 1:59. Pirate. 9; PhllUes. S. Pittsburgh. Aug. 3. Pittsburgh cam from behind today and defeated Philadel phia. 9 to 5. Hubbell and Winters were hit hard ana timely ana tne one inii- adelphla error also let In a run. Cooper was wild and Ineffective in the first three innings, but settled down. Schmidt gave way to Brottem In the fourth when his finger was spill Dy a ioui tip from Hubbell's bat. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Rapp, 3b Smith, 2b 1 0 2;Blgbee, If 3 13 1 1 6Carey. cf 4 3 3 Lee. rf 1 HM nvllle, ss 5 11 Walker, If 0 1 0'Whltted, rf S 1 K'etchy, lb 4 3 14 0'B'rnhart, 3b S 1 1 Wlllla s, ct 3 10 oinerney, 2D d u P'inson, s 4 12 4irimm. lb 4 1 13 Bruggy. c 4 3 1 8!Sehmidt, c 1 0 1 Hubbell, p 2 0 0 liBrottem, c 3 10 Winters, p 1 0 0 0 Cooper, p 3 2 0 Total 35 11 24 161 Totals 38 14 27 14 Score by innings: ' rhlladrlphla 0 3 2 (TO 0 0 0 05 rittatHjrgH 00102303 x 9 Summary Runs: Walker. Konetchy, 2; YVIIHam, Parkinson, Bigbee. Carey, Whitted, Barnhart, Tierney, Grimm, Coop er, 3. Errors: Lee. Brottem. Two-base hits: Konetchy, J. Smith. Whitted. Three base hits: Konetchy. Grimm. Stolen liases: Maranville, Grimm. Sacrifice hits: Rapp, Bigbee, Carey. Double play: Barn hart to Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 7: Pittsburgh, 9. First base on balls: Off Hubbell. 2; off Cooper, 3. Hits: Off Hubbell. 7 in 6 ln i.lngs, none out In sixth; off Winters, 7 In 3 innings. Struck out: By Cooper, 2. Wild pitch: Winters. Balk: Hubbell. Passed ball: Brottem. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing pitcher: Winters. Um pires: Riglcr and Moran. Time of game: 1:41. Cards, 8; Giants. 2. St. Louis, Aug. 3. Home runs by Jack Smith and McHcnry gave St. Louis a 3-to-2 victory over New Tork today. The defeat puis the Giants two and one-half games behind Pittsburgh. Doak pitched well. Score: NEW YORK". I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.1 AB.H.O.A Burns. If 4 xB'eroft. ss 4 Krlsch. 3b 4 Young, rf 3 Kelly, 1b 3 Meusel, If 4 Ra'ings, 2b 4 K Smith, c 2 Snyder, c 0 Douglas, p S Sallee. p 0 xBrown 1 2 2 Olj. Smith, rf 3 1 0 1 1 5 6IMueller, cf 4 110 1 0 1 Stock. 3b 4 0 12 2 2 OlH'rnsby, 2h 4-1 2 110 O'F'urnler, lb 4 1 13 OlM'Henry. If l'Lavan. ss t!Clemons, c l'Doak, p 3 3 0 0 1 7 0 0 Totals SO 7 26 14 xC'lngham Total 32 7 24 121 xBrown batted for E. Smith in seventh. xCunnlngham batted for Douglas in the eighth. xBancroft out, hit by batted ball. Scoro by Innings: New Tork 0 1000010 02 St. Lcui 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x 3 Summary Runs: Young, 2; J. Smith. Fournler, MlHenry. Krrors: Bancroft, 2. Fournler. McHenry. Errors: Bancroft, 2. Young. Horn runs: J. Smith, McHenry. Sacrifice hit: Doak. Double plays: Lnvan to Hornsby to Fournler; Slock to Hornaby to Fournler. Left on bases: New To-k, 6; St. Louis. 5. First base on balls Off Douglas. 1; off Donk. 2. Hits: Off Dous las, 6 In 7 Innings; off Sullen. 1 tn 1 in ning. Struck out: By Dougins, 1 by Doak, i. Wild pitch: Doak. Losing pitch- r: Douglas. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley. Time of game: 1:68. Gibbons-Ratner Bout Postponed Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire, New York, Aug. 3. The four 10 round bouts which were scheduled for Dyckman oval last night were postponed until Thursday night, be cause of the heavy rain. Mike Gib bons and Augie Ratner, the contest ants in the main bout, are anxious to get started. American Association Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. R. H. K. St. Paul 2 1 Indianapolis 13 0 Batteries: Shoehan. Kelly and McMen emy, Allen; Rngge and Dixon. Toledo, Aug. 3. R- II. F.. Milwaukee 3 8 4 Toledo II 13 1 Batteries: Marnes, I.entman and Clarke; Morisette and Schsuffel. T.oulsMlle. Ky., Aug. 3. R. II. K. Minneapolis i 14 - Louisville 9 9 1 Batteries: George, Pcrrltt, James nd Mer; Koob, Cullop and Me;er, BaseBaBBesulte ertaStandm0s WESTERN 1EAGIE. W. L.IVt.l W. L.Tct. OMAHA 4 44 .MSI. Joseph 61 63 ,4n Wichita 62 43 .69" Jophn 4863.4,6 Okla. CltT K? 46 ,t:9l Des Moines 41 69.427 Sioux City 62 62 .5001 Tulsa 38 67 .o62 Yesterday's Results, Omaha, II; Des Molne. 2. Oklahoma City. 3; Wichita, 2. Joplin, 11; Tulsa, 6. Sioux Clly, 6; St. Joseph, 3. Today' dame. Omaha at Des Molne. Tulaa at Joplin. Wichita at Oklahoma City. St. Joseph at Sioux City. AMERICAN 1JCAGIE. W. I, .Pet. I w. L.rct. 4i 6U . 4 s r 43 65 .4;; 43 55 .439 36 61 .371 Cleveland New York Washing. Detroit 36 .633:81. l.OUls 69 35 ,2KU'hii'ago 55 48 .6341 Hoston 48 63 .4;5!Phllad'phla Yesterday's Resull. Boston. 3; Chicago, J. All other games postponed; rain. Tmlny's liatne. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL 1.EAGIE. W. L.Pct.l Pittsburgh 63 36.639Pt. Louis New York 61 39 .6 1 0 Chb ago Boston 64 40 , 67 4 j Cincinnati Brooklyn 61 49 .6101 Phtlud'phla Yeoterdny's Results. Chicago, 7-3; Boston, 5-5. St. Louis. 3; New Y'ork. 2. W. L.Pct. 49 48 .605 42 56 .420 41 67 .4tS 30 66 .313 Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia Brooklyn-Cincinnati; rain. Today's tiames. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.Pct.l Louisville 62 45 .679! tn'ana polls Milwaukee 67 47 ,64SToledo Mln'eapolls 68 47 .536St. Paul Kan. City 64 47 .635Columbus Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 2. , Toledo, 11; Milwaukee, 3. Louisville. 9; Minneapolis, 5, Kansas City-Columbus; rain. Today's liames. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at lulsville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. W. L.Pct. 48 54 .471 47 56 .451! 46 67 .447 43 68 .426 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Atlanta. 2; Memphis. 3. At New Orleans, 6; Birmingham. 0. At Mobile, 7: Nashville, 6. At Little Rock. 9; Chattanooga, 2. Coffin Eliminated In Third Round of Inter-State Tourney Sioux City, la., Aug. 3. Harry Coffin of Los Angeles was beaten in the singles event in the interstate tourney by F. M. Enright of Dell Rapids, S. D., 8-6, 6-2. Myron Hutchinson of St. Paul defeated A. E. Humphrey of Sioux Falls, S. D., 6-2, 6-0. James Hoskins of Sioux City was defeated by V. V. Knight of Minneapolis. Other scores of the third round follow: Humphrey defeated Eckcrt. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Hutchinson defeated Math ewson, 6-3, 6-3. Godshall defeated Holmes, 6-1, 6-2. Naeve defeated Meisenholder, 6-3, 5-7. 6-3. Willard Anxious to Get Another Chance At Jack Dempsey Topeka, Kan., Aug. 3, Jess Wil lard of Lawreuce, Kan., former heavyweight champion, tonight sent two telegrams to New York asking Tex Rickard, promoter, and Ray Q. Archer, Willard's business manager, to hold a conference. The telegrams were in response to Rickard's mes sage last night asking Willard how long it would take him. to get into condition to fight. Sloop Carolina Wins. Newport, R. I Aug. 3a-The yacht Carolina, owned by Rear Commo dore George Nicholls, won the race of the New York Yacht club fleet for the king's cup over a triangular course off Newport yesterday.. Her corrected time was 8:5:38. course off Newport today. Her cor rected time was 8:5:38. Amateur I Marysvllle, 2; IV J more, 0. Wymore, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.) Ball fans were treated to big league ac tion here when 1 Wymore's lost out to Marysvllle. by the score of 2 to 0. Hlod gett did fine work for Marysvllle, allow ing but two hits, striking out 16 men and winning his own game in the ninth inning with a three-base hit. Wissler held the Marysvllle team to three hits and got nine strikeouts. Wissler and Dallon were the batteries for Wymore. Blodgett and Kennedy for Marysvllle. Kxeter Lose. Exeter, Neb., Aug. 2. spile of neat pitching on Hamilton, Kxeter allowed win by the score of 4 to 3. (Special. ) In the part of Fairbury to Krrors were responsible for the defeat. Kxeter slug gers collected nine hits off Dell, one of these a three-base hit by MeCue and two being two-base hits by Kahm and Woods, but the team as a whole larked the spirit to put up s righting game. This is the first game lont on the home diamond this season. The score R. II. E. Fairbury 00110002 Kxeter fl 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Batteries: Dell and McQuaid and Sowers. 04 5 2 03 9 6 Hamilton Tlay Tie Game. Tork. Neb.. Aug. 3. (Special Tele gram.) Aurora and York played an 11 innlng game here, I lo 1. when the game was called because of darkness. I'lay Rat Again. Gothenburg. Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.) Gothenburg Is to pl.y the Tennesso Rats again Sunilav. AuguM II. Because of the clean playing of tbe team, clean rooting of the crowd ami the general civility with which they were treated, the manager decided to give the local team a return date. Grand Circuit Results 2:H-pace. three heats, purse 11,200: Knit nmo George, eb. g. by Hedgewood Hoy (Palln).... 1 .1 Dal Sp, ncrr 6 6 Baby lilnter 5 2 The Airship 3 3 Ilest time: 2:09'-. 2:l5-paee. three heats, purse 91,200: Urlko. b g. by Unklo (V. Fleming Carter June Rola Chimes The Jack Dr. I Hest time: 2:11',. !:19-trot. the KlUs heal, purse $.i,100. Kilo Wiilis. b. in., by Walts ( child!.) . . . Hrookwortby Selka Kseoillla Voltage Best time: 2:Vt club stake, Landis to Bar Freed White Sox From TW Ball National Commissioner De clares "Regardless of Ver dict, No Player Implicated Will Play Professionally." Ily The Associated l're. hirauo. Aue. 3. None of Uncaiio. Autr. 3. None ot me Anirrir.-iii lcainie nlavcrs who were acquitted last night of an alleged criminal conspiracy to throw the 191V world series, has any immediate prospect of being restored to or u.mt7et h.nc hall, according to a statement issued today by Judge K. M. Landis, national base ball com missioner. "Regardless of the verdict of juries," said the statement, 'no plaver that throws a ball game, no player that entertains proposals or promises to throw a game, no player that sits in a conference with a bunch of crooked players and gamblers, where the ways and means of throw ing games are discussed, and dares not immediately tell his club about it, will ever play professional base ball. "Of course I do not know that any of these men will apply for re instatement, but if they '.o, the above are at least a few of the rules that will be enforced. "Just keep it in mind that regard less of the verdict of juries base hall is entirely competent to protect itself against the crooks, both inside and outside the game. Johnson Is Disappointed. Failure to secure conviction in the trial of seven White Sox players was disappointing to President Ban Johnson of the American league but he declared in a statement today that a "very good lesson had been taught." "The trial of the indicted players and gamblers which closed yester day uncovered the greatest crime it was possible to commit in base ball," President Johnson said. 'The fact that the outfit was freed by a Cook county jury does not alter the conditions one iota or mini mize the magnitude of the offense," he added. In a formal statement today, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, declared he would have nothing to do with the men acquit ted until they culd explain satis factorily their confessions. "Cicotte confessed to me that he had helped throw the world's scries of 1919," Mr. Comiskey added. "He also implicated the other seven players. Until such time as Cicotte can explain to my satisfaction that confession, I will have nothing to do with him or the seven men he impli cated in his confession." Weaver Want Back. Of the players acquitted last night only "Buck" Weaver, former third baseman of the Chicago White Sox and Swede Risberg, former short stop, indicated an immediate inten tion to apply for reinstatement. Joe Jackson, slugging otitfieluW, said he was through with base ball and would devote his time to a store he has opened here. "Chick" Gandil voiced a picturesque and forceful farewell to Ban Johnson, president of the American league. "Lefty" Williams, pitcher, said he would play semi-professional ball. Eddie Cicotte, famous "shine ball" hurler, said be had talked once in the criminal courts building and would not dare do so again and "Hap" Felsch," cen terfieldcr, reiterated his innocence, but announced no plans. Took One Ballot The seven former White Sox base ball players and two others on trial for alleged conspiracy to defraud the public through throwing the 1919 world series, last night were found not guilty by a jury. The jury took only one ballot. The verdict was reached after two hours and 47 minutes of delibera tion, but was not returned until 40 minutes later, Judge Hugo Friend being out of court when the de cision was reached. The defendants were Buck Weav er, third baseman; Oscar Felsch, outfielder; Charles Risberg, short stop; Arnold Gandil, first baseman; Claude Williams and Eddie Cicotte, pitchers: Joe Jackson, outfielder, all former White Sox players, and Carl Zork of St. Louis and David Zclcer of Des Monies. Announcement of the verdict was greeted by cheers from the several. hundred persons who remained irr court for the final decision and shouts of "hurrah for the Clean Sox!" Weaver Wants Job Back. Jurors refused to talk to reporters, . "We voted not to tell what hap pened in the jury room," they said. They all seemed proud of their ver dict and all grinned like school boys as the players and attorneys crowd ed around them. "Everybody knew I had nothing to do with the conspiracy," said Buck Weaver as he shook hands with the judge. "I believe that 1 should be given my old position back. I'm going to fight for it." "I'm through with organized base ball." announced Joe Jackson. "I've fcot a store here in dear old Chicago. This will be my home. I m gouij to play ball with Williams in Okli homa for a while this summer. At present I'm contemplating taking a position as coach for a university team in Japan. I've also had an of fer to go before the footlights." "All I want to do is to get to De troit." Cicotte said cailv when inter- viewed. "Talk did you say.' .Not here." Will Quash Indictments. All indictments remaining against the acquitted ball plaers will be quashed, it was announced by Robet L. Crowe state's attorney. As far as I am concerned, tin tase is a closed book." said Mr. Crowe. Investigation ot the disappearance ! of the waivers of immunity signed !jb Cicotte, Jack-on and Williams, .'. i iitid which are said to have been 3 i -.old to eastern gamblers lor $10, J j (HK). is still going on, the state at j toriiey raid