wwm Tiro (m aha ,m TNm a y krr
TEN CENTS
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921.
VOL. 51 NO. 8.
PART THREE
1 C
backers Score Seven Runs in Ninth and Wm; Double-Header loday
(
IT-
J
t X IT IT "
Large Contingent of Omaha Golfers Attends Tournament at Denver
5. - i Z Z lwrn A.. .... rn
Beat Buffaloes
In First Game
Of Home Series
Okrie Hurls Eight Innings of
Good Ball Bert Glaiser
Relievec Mudhen in
LasJ Frame.
The Packers pulled a real ninth
inning rally in the opening contest
of the three-day engagement at Buf
falo park yesterday and defeated the
local herd, 8 to 1. The score stood
one all at the end of the eighth stanza,
the Sioux City crew piling seven
runs in the final frame.
Okrie, a former Mudhen, pitched
eight innings of the contest, and was
jerked in the ninth when he allowed
Robison to double and Marr to sin
gle. With the two men on base and
none out, Bert Glaiser was inserted
by Barney Burch, and was touched
for the eambler's number.
first inning when rug unmn orove
out a smashing double. O'Brien
sacrificed him to third, and Onthn
-TA-am
'tirst
J i T
came in home when Massey went to
irst on a fielder's choice.
The Packers scored one in the
first inning. Russell pitched attcc
tivc ball, and until Okrie was re
lieved by Glaiser, the two engaged
rin a pitching duel. Okrie whiffed
" seven Packers and allowed six hits.
Following is the box score:
SIOIX CITY.
ABJUl.TH.SII.SB.nn.ro.A.E.
Fox, If
Leant, 2b..
Harbor, cf..
Met, lb
Robison. rf .
Marr, 3b
Krnrna, M. . .
(iraliam, c.
Russell, p..
Totals . .
S 0
2
0 0 2 4
2 0 0
10 2
0 0 12
0 2 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 7 0 1
0 0 0 10 0
.36 8 9 10 0 S 4
27 18 1
OMAHA.
An.B.II.TB.SH.Sn.BB.rO.A.E.
ftlslason, 2b. A 0
lliiney, 3b... 2 0
Lee. If 8 0
Lellvclt, lb.. 5 0
Griffin, rf.. 4 1
1 1 O O 0 u
22022201
1121000 0
11000 13 10
12001211
1110100 0
O'ltrlrii, rf.
Mnssey, M .
Jingle, c...
Okrie, p..
(ilaiser, p. .
3 0
3 0
1 0
110 12 0 3
0 0 0 0 2 9 1
0
0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 7 0
10 0
Total ....30 1 8 9 3 4 8 27 23 2
Score by Innings:
Sioux City 1 0 0 s ; J
Omaha ...0 0010000 01
Summary Karned runs and hits: Off
Okrie. 1 and 6 in 4 inning t off daiser.
and 8 In 1 Inning; off Bunnell, 1 and 8
in 9 Inning. Winning pitcher: Bunnell.
I.oslns; pitcher: tilnlser. Struck out: By
Okrie. 7 1 by Glalner, 0; by Bunnell, 5.
Based on balls: Off Okrie, 8; off Olalser,
off Russell, 8. Left on bases: Omaha,
Id; Sioux City, 5. Vmplres: Buckley and
Ornxchy. Time: 1:B5.
Rain Calls Halt
To Grand Circuit
Harness Meeting
Toledo, Aug. 6. Rain that came
today just as the third heat of the
Grand circuit racing program was
being, finished forced the judges to
call off the card, j,
The Ace, driven by Mitchell, had
won two firsts in the 2:15 trot be
fore the rain and was awarded the
event. Cox's Hilda Fletcher wot
second money.
Princess Nadena had a walkaway
in the first heat of the 2:17 trot, the
only other event run. Edna Forbes
finished second.
Donald Holmes Presented
With Cup for Track Work
Donald Holmes, high school ath
lete, has just been presented with
the silver loving cup which he won
at the Dawson county track and
field meet at Cozad last spring for
scoring the highest ,number of
points. The award was protested by
the Farnum high school, but the
state athletic association decided in
favor of Holmes.
SemrProan3
I Amateur
i
Broken Bow Wins.
Broken Bow, Neb.. Aug-. 6. (Special.)
Broken Bow defeated th Amelmo nine
on the home diamond by a score of 11
to 2. Anselmo was unable to score until
the last Inning-, when a single followed
by a home run gave them two tallies.
Smith and Burk were the battery for
Broken Bow. with Williams and Kane for
Anselmo. This makes Broken Bow win
ner in five straight games during the past
week, having defeated Anselmo twice and
Bcardsley, Merna and Berwyn.
Married Men's Game,
Fairfield, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.) In
a hotly contested game of twilight base
ball the local Married Men's team defeat
ed the Married Men's team from Har
vard. 5 to S. This makes the third game
between these teams. Fairfield winning
two and the other ending in a tie game
called account of darkness.
Fata Beat Leans.
Cedar Rapids, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.)
The local Fats and Leans played their
n-rnnd te Mil gme of the season here
last night. The Fata took both games,
tun fr.b on July Sj, by a stole oi 14 to it,
and the second, 12 to . The Fats ex
celled the Leans by far with the stick,
but were a little slow In base running.
Both games were filled with "thrilling"
Pl Batteries: Fats, Watts and Roberts;
Leans, Bering and Brann.
Tabor Wins Tournament.
Tabor. Ia.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Tabor
and Thurman hooked up In the final
game of the tournament, each having won
two games each, making this the deciding
game of the series. ,
The game was a pitchers oaiue
throughout. Oscar Fitch for Tabor having
slight! the best of the argument with
Da-Is of Thurman. Tabor scored one run
In ie first on a bane on balls to Mawnor
ud Kcd Waranstnfrs three-base hit to
enUf. The lima stood 1 to 0 until the
MsV.eiith. when Tabor added two more on
O. KetlenlMiugh's single, an error. Lrow
eli. 'iree-base hit and J. Redenbaugh
doub!. making the final result, 3 to 0.
MruaMon.-.l latches were made by -.
ReUenravgh in left and Martin In right,
both toralng with two men an bases and
! position to score. Batteries: Tabor,
inch, and Queen i Thurman. Davla and
Cola.
Babe Ruth Hits
Home Run No. 39
Detroit Takes Close Game
From Yankees Blue
Features Contest.
New York, Aug. 6. Detroit took
a close game from New York, 9 to 8,
today despite two rallies by the
Yankees. Ruth hit his 39th home
run in the sixth inning with two
men on base, but his failure to get
under a short fly in the ninth let in
the winning run. Blue hit a double
and four singles in six times at bat.
Score:
DETROIT.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 6 6 10 OlFewster. cf S Z 4 0
Bush, 2b 2 1 4 .liP'np'ugh, as 3 0 2 z
Cobb, cf 4 12 0 Ruth, If 3 1 1 J
Veach, If 6 15 0 Baker, 3b 6 12 1
Hcil'an, rf 6 0 0 OlMeusel. rf 4 12 1
Jones, 3b 6 2 1 llPipp. lb 4 1 12 1
FlaKs'd, ss 4 3 1 llWard. 2b 4 0 2 6
Basnler, c 3 2 4 2lSchang, o 2 12 2
Oldham, p 4 2 0 OJHoyt, p 10 0 0
Ml'leton, p 0 0 0 llQulnn. p 2 10 2
xShorten 10 0 OlxHawks 1 0 0 U
Holllngs, p 0 0 0 UShawkey, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 17 27 l Totals 32 8 27 1
xShorten batted for Mlddleton In ninth.
xHawks batted for Quinn In eighth.
Detroit 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 10
New York 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 48
Summary-'-Runs: Blue, Cobb, Veach,
.Tones (2), Flagstead, Basnler, Oldham (2),
Fewnter (2), Pecklnpaugh, Ruth, Baker,
reusel, Schang, Quinn. Errors: None.
Two-base hits: Blue, Flagstead. Three
bane hits: Cobb. Baker. Meusel. Home
runs: Ruth. Oldham. Stolen base: Cobb.
Sacrifice hits: Bush (3). Pecklnpaugh.
Left on bases: Detroit, 10; New York, 6.
Base on balls: Off Hoyt. 2: off Quinn. 1:
off Shawkey, 1; off Oldham, 4: off Mld
dleton. 1; off Holllngs, 2. Hits: Off
Hoyt, 8 In 3 2-3 innings; off 2ulnn, 7 In
1-3 inning; off Shawkey, 2 in 1 Inning:
off Oldham, 6 in 7 1-3 inning; off Mld
dleton, 2 in 2-3 inning; off Holllngs, none
Ir. one. Struck out: By Quinn. 2: by
Oldham, 3. Winning pitcher: Holllngs.
Losing pitcher: 6hawkcy. Umpires: Mor
larity and Chill. Time: 2:15.
Browns, 8-9; Athletics, 4-12.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6. Philadelphia and
St. Louis divided a double-header today,
the westerners taking the first, 6 to 4,.
end the home team the second, 12 to 9.
The Athletics were ahead when the ninth
inning in each game opened. In the
first contest the St. Louis batting rally
netted 4 runs, enough to win, but the
Athletics were too far ahead in the ninth
inning of the second game for the visitors
to repeat.
First game:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf 4 2 10
Ellerbe. 3b 4 1 3 2
SIsler, lb 6 17 2
Witt, rf
5 2 2 1
4 10 0
6 3 11 W
CWal'er, If
JWal'er, lb
Wlllla's, If 3
J'obson, cf 5
Severeld, o 3
Gerber, ss 3
M'M'us, 2b 4
V'gllrter, p 3
xWetzel 1
Bayne, p 0
0 2 0
13 0
0 8 0
Dugan, 8b
Welch, cf
Perkins, c
6 113
4 2
3 2
4
4" 1
3 1
0
1 0
1 1 4 Dykes, 2b
4 3 3Gallo'ay, ss
0 0 1 Moore, p
0 0 OlRommel. P
0 0 oixJohnson
Totals 36 10 2S 12 Totals 38 13 27 14
x.lohnson batted for Rommell in ninth.
xWalker out. hit by batted ball. ,
xWetzel batted for Vangilder in ninth.
St. Loui 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 D
Philadelphia 02 0 0 0 1 1 0 04
Summary Runs: Tobln, Severeld. Ger
ber (2), McManus, Witt, Welch, Perkins,
Galloway. Errors: Williams, Gerber,
Dykes (2). Two-base hits: Gerber, Mc
Manus, Moore. Home run: Perkins. Sac
rifice hit: Ellerbe. Double plays: Gerber,
McManus and Sisler; Dykes and J. Walk
er; Galloway and Dykes. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 9. Base on
balls: Off Vangilder, 1; off Bayne. 1: off
Moore, 4: off Rommel. 1. Hits: Off Van.
glider, 13 In S innings; off Bayne. none
In 1 inning; off Moore, 8 in 8 Innings
(none out in ninth); off Rommel, 2 in 1
Inning. Struck out:. By Vangilder, 4; by
Bayne, 1: by Moore, 1. Wild pitch. Van
gilder. Winning pitcher: Vangilder. Los
ing pitcher: Rommell. Umpires: Evans
and Dlneen. Time: 1:64.
Eecond game:
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln. rf 6 4 0 0
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.U.A.
Witt, rf
3 3 0
0 6 0
Ellerbe, 3b
Sisler. lb
Wlllla's, If
J'obson, cf
Sevrreid, o
Gerber, ss
M'M'us, 2b
Davis, p
Bayne. p
Burwell, p
xWetzel
0 3 1
CWal'er. If
2 11 OlJWaWer, lb
1 8 Oi Perkins, c
2 10 0
1 oi Welch, cr
1 SlDugan, 3b
1 6'Dykes. 2b
4 3Gallo'ay, ss
0 2IM'Cann, ss
0 OiN'aylor, p
0 llxJohnson
0 OlKeefe. p
Totals 39 13 24 16! Totals 37 11 127 10
xJohnson batted for Naylor in ortn
xWetzel batted for Burwell in ninth.
St. Louis J IJ J J 0 J 3-9
Philadelphia 11241021 12
Summary Runs: Tobln (3). Sisler, Wil
liams. Jacobson (2), Severeld (2), Witt
(3), J. Walker (2), Perkins. Welch (2).
Dugan. Dykes, Galloway, Johnson. er
rors: Williams. Dykes. Two-base hits.
Severeld, Johnson, Tobln (2), Perkins.
Three-base hits: Tobin, Jacobson. Home
runs: Severeld. Williams, Dykes. Stolen
bases: Serdd! Sacrifice hit :f Sisler Left
on bases: St Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 8.
Base on balls: Off Davls 1: off Bayne.
1: off Burwell, 4; off Keefe, 1. Hits.
Off Davis, 6 In S innings (none out In
fourth); off Bayne. none In 1-3
off Burwell, 9 In 4 2-3 Innings; off Nay
lor. 7 ln 4 Innings; off Keefe, In 6 ln
nngs. Hit by pitched ball: J. Walker, by
Burwell. Struck out: By Bayne. 1 , by
Keefe, 8. Witd pitches: Davis Naylor.
Passed ball: Severeld. Perkins (2) Win
ning pitcher: Naylor. Losing P"
Davis. Umpires: Dlneen and Evans.
Time: 1:66. '
Boston, 0; Sox, 4.
Boston Aug. 6. Boston won the final
game of the series with Chicago today,
9 to 4. by timely hitting. A triple by
Mostll with the bases filled in the fourth
led to Pennock's withdrawal at the close
of the inning. Russell held h s opponents
well in hand during the remainder of the
game. Score:
CHICAGO. J B3T?if n .
inwn A I AB.H.O.A.
J'hns'n. s
5 2 z a 'i.eiDOia, ci -
M'llg'n, 3b
M'Clell., 3b
Collins. 2b
Ptrunk. rf
Falk. If
Sheely. lb
Mostll, cf
Schnlk. e
I 1 IFnuter. 3b 4 Z 1
1 0 OlM'nosky. if 6 1 1 1
1 2 2iPratt, 2b 4 l J i
0 2 2!M'Innis, lb 4 3 9 2
1 1 '.TCollins. rf 8 1 1 0
1 i (ilBcott, ss 3 13 2
1 S O'Ruel, c 3 2 2 1
0 8 2lPenncck, p 1 1 0 1
0' 0 "Russell, p 2 0 2 0
0 0 01
n n 21 Totals 33 14 27 12
Wllk'son, P 2
TO'tercard 1
D' en port, p 1 0
S.",?rt.S VattVd' for W.ikln.on tn
seventh. ,
CMctga 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
Boston . ....... . . .1 I1H1 i 0 x-9
Summary-Runs: Mulligan. E. ColHns,
F.Ik. Sheely. Letbold (2). Pratt. Mclnnis,
J. Collins. Scott (2). Reul (2). Errors.
Johnson. Mulligan, Davenport. J0""?
hits: Mclnnl. Sheeley. Three-base hlt.
Mostll. Horn, run: Llebold. Sacrifice
hits: Leibold. . ennock. J. Collins. Sirunk.
Left on bases. Chicago, 9; Botn,
Puje on balls: "ff Wilkinson. 2: off Dav
enport. 1: At Pennock. 1: off Russe 1, .
Hits: Off Wilkinson. H In S
Davenport. 1 In 2 Innings; off Pennock,
5 In 4 innings: off Russell. 8 In l""'""
Hit by pitched ball: Mulligan and Mostll,
by Russell. Struck out: By Wilkinson. 1;
b'- Davennort. 1: by Pennock. 2; by Rus
sell 1. Winning pitcher: Pennock. Lm
In pitcher: Wilkinson. Umpires: Owens
and Hildebrand. Time: 1:30.
Indiana, t; Senators, 1.
Washington, Aug. . Washington's win
ning streak ended at 11 atralght games
when Cleveland took the final of the
series today I to 1. Zacbary was fait
"The
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BaseBallRenills
ckiQ Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Wichita 65 43 .602St. Joseph 62 65 .486
OMAHA 64 47 .5761 Joplin 61 64 .486
Okla. City 68 47 .6521 Des Moines 46 60.434
Sioux City 65 62 .514, Tulsa '38 71 .349
Yesterday's Results,
Sioux City. 8; Omaha, '1.
Oklahoma City, 16; Tulsa, 6.
St. Joe. 9; Des Moines, 2.
Wichita, 6; Joplin, 1.
Today's Games.
Sioux City at Omaha (two games).
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
St. Joe at Des Moines.
Joplin at Wichita.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 64 36 640ISt. Louis 5149.510
New York 62 41 .602Chlcago 43 68 .426
Boston 56 41 677Cinclnnatl 43 69 .422
Brooklyn 54 60 .519Philad'phla 30 68 .30.1
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati. 6: Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 7; New York, 4.
St. Louis. 12; Boston. 2.
Today's Games.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.Pct.l W L.Pct.
New York 60 37 .619Detroit E0 64.4S1
Cleveland 03 39 .618 Boston 45 66.446
Washing. 58 49 .642Chicago 44 57 .436
St Louis 49 62 .485Philad'phia 38 63 .U7i5
Yesterdays 'Results.
Cleveland, 3: Washington, 1,
Detroit, 9; New York, 8.
St. Louis. 5-19; Philadelphia, 4-12.
Boston, 9; Chicago, 4.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L.Pct.! W. L Pet.
Louisville 63 47 .572In'anapolls 60 55.476
Milwaukee 67 48 .643lTolerlo 48 56 463
Mtn'eapolls 66 48 638iSt. i'aul 47 69 .443
Kan. City 66 48 .534!Columbus 44 69.427
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 5.
Kansas City, 4: Columbus, 2.
Toledo-Milwaukee, rain.
Today's Games.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION".
At Atlanta, 2-3; Little Rock, 6-3. (Last
game 7 Innings.)
At Mobile-Nashville, wet grounds.
At New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 0.
At Chattanooga, 0; Memphis, 4.
hard, but his support saved him after
the first Inning. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Evans, If 6 2 4 0Judge, lb 6
Wamby, 2b 4 1 3 2iMilan, rf 6
Speaker, cf 6 8 3 OOUce, cf 4
Wood, rf 4 2 6 lLllller, If 3
G'rdner, 3b 4 1 1 d'Harris, 2b
Sewell, ss 4 0 0 2
Burns, lb 4 2 2 2
O'Neill, o 4 18 0
Uhle, p 4 0 2 0
Shanks, 3b 3
Gharrity, o 4
O'R'urke, ss 3
xSmtih 1
Zachary, p 3
xBrower 1
Totals 38 13 27 7
Totals 36 9 27 9
xSmith batted for O'Rourke In ninth.
xBrower batted for Zachary in ninth.
Cleveland ..30000000 03
Washington 0010 000 0 0 l
Summary Runs: Wambsganss, Speaker,
Wood, Zachary. Errors: Uhle, O'Rourke.
Two-base hits: Miller, Brower. Three
base hit: Wood. Sacrifice hit: Wambs
ganss. Double plays: Wood, O'Neill;
Harris, Gharrity. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 10; Washington, 10. Base on balls:
Off Uhle, 2; off Zachary. 1. Struck out:
By Uhle, 3. Umpires: Nallln and Wilson
and Connolly. Time: 1:52.
York College to Face
Hard Foot Ball Schedule
York, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.)
York college faces a heavy schedule
of intercollegiate foot ball teams this
year. Many of the old men will be
back and several new ones are com
ing. Following is the schedule for
1921:
October 8 Peru at York.
October 14 Hastings at Hastings.
October 21 Midland at York.
October 28 Cotner at York.
November 4 Open date.
November 11 Doane at Crete.
November 18 Wesleyan at University
Place.
Thanksgiving Omaha lit York.
.Chicago. 111., Aug. 8. Johnny Dumlee
has finally given Rocky Kansas another
chance to redeem himself for the defeat
he was handed at Milwaukee last winter
by the hopping lightweight contender.
Johnny and Kansas are scheduled for a
10-round decision bout at New York Sep
tember 7.
Charlie Welnart, Jersey City heavy
weight, and Billy MIske are matched to
tight 1) rounds at Newark August 16.
Dubbville Foursome" By A. W. Brewerson
Eighteen Clubs Ask
To Hold Boxing Shows in Omaha
Rrriresentatives of Omaha clubs
who have asked for permits to stage that he thinks there is a city ordi
i u a . u ,., , nance prohibiting boxing programs
boxing shows under the new state b wi,f atternp? t0 have it
Doxing Din met at ine uuugiiis luuuiji
post OI t lie American Region
Fridav nieht and conferred with H
H. Antics, secretary of the depart
of?ub? iSreY L- Doyl.
. 1 - - j
ment
state boxing commissioner, and
John Kilmartin, boxing commission
er for this district.
Probably every 'dub in the city
that has petitioned for a license will
receive one, according to Secretary
Antics, providing the club or asso
ciation has been incorporated under
the laws of the state for at least
one year.
Three shows per month will prob
ably be allotted to Omah, but there
is a chance of Omahans being able
to squeeze in one or more shows.
The exact number has not been de
termined yet.
Club Picks Referee.
The question of referee and offi
cials was discussed. At present the
clubs will have the right to choose
the referee, but if the fighters dis
agree on the official, the boxing
commissioner will choose him.
City Commissioner Butier, who
Wausa Hurler Fans
21 Plainview Men
Wausa, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Wausa defeated Plain
view on Plainview's home grounds
in a fast game by the score of 5 to 1.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Wingate, allowing only
one hit and striking out 21. Bat
teries: Wingate and Wilson; Burke
and Booth.
Washburn Defeats
Williams in Finals
Of Newport Tourney
Newport, R. I., Aug. 6. Watson
M. Washburn, New York, defeated
R. Norris Williams II, of Boston, in
the final round of the singles in the
annual Rhode Island invitation ten
nis tournament here this afternoon.
The scores were 4-6; 6-3; 1-6; 6-3;
6-2.
Grand Island Players
Oppose Doniphan Team
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 6.
(Special.) An interesting series of
inter-city tennis matches is being
played between Grand Island and
Doniphan. The latter's tennis club
challenged the Third City team sev
eral weeks ago and the Scudder
brothers, Pickens, McClcery, Galla-
n-lirr Onicrrrlp Pnrlsnn and Don
Burger represented Doniphan, while !
r- .Tij .ii ri
Grand Island was represented by R.
T a T-.. M-..1 lr. A I
tester, r rann i.ieary, tnanes ivici
lister and W. Rother. Grand Island
was defeated in all of the doubles.1
but showed up well in the singles.
Another game will be played in this
city next week.
American Association
Columbus, O., Aug. 6. R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 6 &
Columbus 3 6 0
KntterleB: Carter and McCarty: North
rop and Hartley.
(Called end fifth, rain).
Imlhinnpolis, Inil , Aug. 6.
St. I'aul
Indianapolis
natteriea: Shea, Williams and
McMenemyj Weaver nnd Dixon,
H. H. K.
fi 7 1
8 11 1
Allen,
Louisville, Ky Aug. 6. R. IT. E.
Minneapolis 4 IS 0
Louisville 6 15 1
Batteries: Lnudermllk. George, James,
Schauer and Mayer; Cullop, Tlncup and
aieyer.
For Permits
I renresented the Elks club, stated
'repealed if there is one.-
. - . Flanatran. renrccentin? the
Father Flanaean's Home for Boys,
! withdrew his petition for . boxing
i permit, stating that the held was
aree at present and that other clubs
would probably give part of the pro
ceeds of their matches to his home.
The Omaha Base Ball club also
withdrew its petition.
List of Clubs.
Following is the list of the clubs
who sent representatives to the
meeting last night:
American Legion, Post No. 1,
Cudahy Packing company, Theo
dore Roosevelt Post No. 30, Ak-Sar
Ben, bpanish War veterans, tins
club, World War Veterans, Stock
Yards, Elks Lodge No. 92 (colored),
Nonpareil Athletic club, Omaha
Athletic club, Cornhusker club,
Colored Men's Business association,
Knights of Columbus, Firemen's
Relief association, Father Flana
gan's Home for Boys, Omaha Base
Ball club, Aero club and fonteneue
Park Celebration association.
Australians Defeat
British in Second
Of Davis Cup Play
Pittsburgh, Aug. 6. J. O. Ander
son of Australasia defeated F. G.
Lowe of the British Isles, 6-2, 6-3,
3-6, 6-2, in the first match today
of the Davis cup tennis second
round.
This eliminated the British play
ers and entitled the Australasians
to play the Denmark team at Cleve
land next week.
In the last event Maxwell Woos
tiam of the British Isles defeated J.
B. Hawkcs of Australasia, 6-1, 0-6,
7-9, 6-3, 6-3.
National Champ Wins
Metropolitan Meet
Glcncove, N. Y., Aug. 6. Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman's
national tennish champion, won the
Metropolitan women's champion
ship today by defeating Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein jessup of Wilmington,
Del., 6-1; 7-S; in the finals.
WTTHTHE
chl Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Chicago, Aug. 6. Mike Gibbons, St.
Paul pnantom, is due plenty of credit for
l . i i i . . k.
the way he has been Kolng about tho
country In the past few months taking
on all comers in the middle weight divi
sion. Wcdndesday night in New York
he defeated Augle Hatner, last night In
Iloston he fought Gus Platts and Friday
night he takes on Jeff Smith at Jersey
City for 12 rounds. Gibbons has had 11
bouts in the past eight weeks, which took
him from coast to coast.
Willi Jackson, who has been on the
shelf the pam month with an Injured
hand, li:is started light training for his
12-round battle with Tete Hartley at
New York, August 18.
A colored heavyweight championship
t-llmlnntlon tournament will he started In
Covinjiton, Ky., by the Rlversldo A. C. on
Ausu.vt 17. Sam I.anpford and George
Godfrey have been picked for the first
pair. Jack Johnson, Harry Wills,
liattllnng Uhce, Kid Norfolk, Jeff Clarke,
Pam McV'ey. RouKh House Wilson. BUI
Tate end Jack Thompson have already
entered.
Tommy Beuther, Louisville feather
weight sensation, sends word that the
locsl promoters will not have to look far
If they want an opponent for Mike Dun-
nvi'. lummy, nu llii'y nay, in I lie uriKiii!fli
prospect in the feather weight division
ui ins loutn. not Damns joe juanaoi.
GregoryOutpitches
Berger and Wins 5-1
Veteran Hurls Good Ball and
Wichita Trims Miners in
First of Series.
Wichita, Aug. 6. Gregory out
pitched Berger here today and Wich
ita won the opening game of the
series, S to 1. Score:
JOPLIN. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.ILSmlth, cf 3 110
Christen- IW'burn, 2b 3 12 5
sen, cf 4 2 1 0JBerger, ss 3 10 4
Mueller, rf 4 1 2 HEast, rf 4 2 10
Ha'lton. 3b 4 1 1 4lBeck, lb 2 1 15 0
Cady, lb 3 0 12 2Butler. 3b 4 0 14
R'ertson, as 4 2 1 SI.M'Do ell, If 4 1 9 1
Ken'edy, If 4 1 1 OiHaley, c 4 14 0
Kru'ger. 2b 4 0 6 2
uregory, p a i v a
Totals 30 9 27 16
Smith, c 4 10 0
Berger, p 3 0 0 2
Totals 34 8 24 16
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Wichita 04001000 x 5
Summary Runs: Chrlstensen, L. Smith,
Washburn, McDonnell, 2; Haley. Errors:
Robertson. Sacrifice hits: J. Berger,
Gregory. Two-base hits: East, 2; Wash
burn, Robertson. Double plays: Cady and
Robertson. Struck out: by Gregory, 4.
Bases on balls: Berger, 3; Gregory, 1. Left
on bases: Wichita, 7; Joplin, 7. Hit by
pitcher: by Berger (Beck.) Umpires:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 1:25.
Sooners, 16; Oilers, 6.
Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 6. Oklahoma City
romped on the lowly Oilers in the open
ing game today and trimmed thera, 16
to 6. Score:
""OKLA. CITY. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Runser. ss 5 2 3 3 Burke, cf 4 2 11
Pitt, rf 1
oioi i no son, ao & l i
3 3 01 Davis, rf 5 4 1
4 2 0,'fodt, lf-p 4 14
3 0 5Bran'on, lb 3 0 11
2 12 O'Olaason. 2b 4 2 0
Hcatly, If 4
Harper, cf 6
Shanley, 2b 6
Gr'ham, lb 4
Wright, 3b 4
Parker, c 5
3'lisbury, p 4
Moore, if 2
2 2 3
14 0
10 2
10 0
Heving. c 4 1
.M'Gl'nls, ss t 1 3
Prultt, p 0 0 0
H'ghland, p 3 0 0
xSpellman 10 0
Erwln, if 0 0 0
Totals 40 19 27 13
. Totals 36 12 27 16
xSpellman batted for Haugland in 8th.
Oklahoma City ....3 2011153 016
Tulsa 1 0201011 06
Summary Runs: Runser. 3: Pitt, 2:
Heatly, 2; Harper, 3; Shanley, 2; Graham,
2; Wright. 2: Burke. 2; Davis. 2; Todi,
(ileason. Krrors: None. Two-base hits:
Shanley, Davis, Harper, 3; Gleason, 2;
Parker. Home runs: Todt, Davis, Run
ser, 2; Burke. Sacrifice hits: Graham.
Shanley. Salisbury, McGlnnis. Stolon
bases: Pitt. Double plays: Shanley, Run
ser and Grsham; Salisbury, Runser and
Graham. Pitching record: Off Prultt, 6
runs, 5 hits in 1 2-3 Innings; off Haug
land, 11 runs, 12 hits in 6 1-3 innings.
Bases on balls: Prultt, 3; Salisbury, 2;
Haugland, 3; Todt. 1. Struck out: By
Salisbury, 3; by Haugland, 2; by Todt, 1.
Left on bases: Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City.
6. Time: 2:03. Umpires: Holmes and
Guthrie.
Saints, 9; Boosters, t.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 6. Heavy hit
ting in the early Innings, coupled with
poor fielding by the locals and McLaugn
lln's fine pitching gabe St. Joseph a 9
to 2 victory o-ur Des Moines In the first
game of the scries. Score
ST. JOSEPH. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Rellly, cf 6 4 1 0 O'Connor,
Cor'idon, If 6 4 3 0 rf. lb 4
K'm'yer. 2b 4 1 1 40rant,3b 3
fisher, rf 3 13 OIBro'n, lb-ss 3
U'D'ald, 3b 5 2 0 2Moeller, If 3
Stev'son. ss 4 1 2 OIRhyne, ss 1
Beatty, lb 3 0 10 llA'derson, rf Z
rroabv. c 4 16 OYuna, 2b 4
M'L'hlin, p S 1 1 2'Mllan, cf 4
! Banner, 0 4
Totals 37 15 27 91Lynch. p 2
xCoffey 0
Black, p 0
xPott 1
Totals 31 4 27 14
xCoffey batted for I.yn In seventh.
xPott batted for Black in ninth.
St. Joseph 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 19
Des Moines 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Summary Runs: Relliy. 2; Corrldon,
Fisher, McDonpld. Stevenson, Crosby. 2;
McLaughlin, O'Connor. Brown. Errors:
Fisher. Grant. 3. Yuna. Milan. Home run-
O'Connor. Two-bnse hits: McDonald, Stev
enson. Crosby. Sacrflce hits: Krehmeyer,
Beatty, McLaughlin, I. stolen Dases:
Rellly, Stevenson. Left on bases: St.
Joseph. 12; Des Moines, 9. Struck out:
By Lynch, 3: Black, 1: McLaughlin, i.
Bases on balls: Off Lynch. 6; off Mo
Laughlln. . Hit by pitched ball: By
Lynch (Rellly, Fisher); by McLaughlin
(Rrown). Parsed ball: Banner. Crosby.
Earned runs and hits: Off Lynch. 3 and
13 In 7; off Black, none and 2 In 2:
off McLaughlin, 1 nnd 4 in 9. Losing
pitcher: Lynch. Louble plays: Rhyne to
Brown; Brown to Yuna to O'Connor:
Be.ittv (unassisted). Umpires: Daly and
Burnslde. Time: 1:46.
Must be tough job cooking bank
tolls for somebody else to eat. Na
tion must admire man who can pass
cut million dollars to customer with
out asking his telephone number or
wanting to know if be plays Put and
Take.
Dodgers Defeat
Pirates, 3 to 2
Seven Thousand War Veterans
Present Loving Cup to
Pitcher Miljus.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 6. Brooklyn de
feated Pittsburgh, 3 to 2, today.
Sovrri thousand veterans of the 80th
division, gathered here for a reunion,
watched the game and presented
John Miljus, Brooklyn pitcher, who
is a war veteran, with a loving cup.
Miljus' sore arm prevented him from
pitching and, after walking the first
two men up, he was relieved by Ca
dore. Score:
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4
J'hnst'n, 3b 4
0 1 Blgbee. If 3
0 6
1 o; Carey, cr 3
4 0!M'nville, ss 4
0 OlWhltted, rf 4
4 lIlTnhort, ab 3
4 OlTlerney, 2b 4
6 2!1rlmm.lb 4
0 0 Brottem, c 3
9 OlxR'bertson 1
0 fll(3lssner, p 3
0 llxRohwer . 1
0 1
1 1
1 4
1 1
0 2
1 7
0 5
0 0
1 0
0 0
Orlttltn. rt 4
Wheat, If
Myers, cf
Sch'dt. lb
Kllduff, 2b
Krueger, 0
Taylor, c
Miljus. p
Cadore, p
Totals 34 7 27 51 Totsls 32 5 27
xRobortson baited for Brottem In 9th.
xRohwer batted for Glasner In 9th.
Brooklyn 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Pittsburgh 20000000 03
Summary Runs: Olson, Griffith,
Wheat, Bigbee, Carey. Errors: Carsy,
Maranvllle, Barnhart. Three-bass hits:
Barnhart. Stolen bases: Blgbee. Sacrifice
hits: Kilduff, Taylor. Left on bases:
Brooklyn. 7; Pittsburgh, 7. BnRes on
balls: Off Miljus. 2; Cadore. 1; Olasnar.
1. Hits: Off Miljus, none In none; off
Cadore, 6 in 9. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cadore, by Carey, Struck out: By Cadore,
7; by Glasner, 4. Winning pitch: Cadore;
loser. Olasner. Umpires: Moran and ltlg
ler. Time: 1:45.
Cards, 12; Braves, 2.
St. Louis, Aug. 6. Effective pitching by
Sherdcl, who relieved Pfeffer in the first
Inning, coupled with heavy hitting by the
Cardinals, brought a 12 to 2 victory by St.
Louis over Boston today.
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. Smith, rf 6 4 0
oPwell, cf 4 2 2 HMueller, cf 4 2 4
Baibare, ss 3 1 2 3jStock, 3b 4 11
S1 worth, rf 4 1
xCruise, If 2 0
Ni'olson, if 2 0
HoVkel, 3b 3 1
3 2iMornsDy, zd i i
0 OlP'urnler, lb 5 3 11
1 0M'Henry. If 5 0 1
2 OILavan, ss 2 12
9 OlClemons. c 1 0 3
Holke, lb
Ford. 2b
O'Neill, c
9'chger, p
Plllingi', p
Eayrs, p
Braxton, p
iGowdy
1 3lDllhneior, c 2 2 3 0
4 HPfeffer. p 0 0 0 0
0 3 Sherdell, p 2 1 1 3
0 O xMann 0 0 0 0
0 01
0 0 Totals 34 15 27 IB
0 0
Totals 32 7 24 131
xMann ran for Clemmnns in fifth.
xGowdy batted for Oeschger In seventh.
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
St, Louis 1 1 O'O 1 5 0 4 x 12
Summary Runs: Powell, Barbare. Smith,
3; Fournier, 2; Lavan, 2; Dllhoefer, 2;
Sherdell, 2; Mann. Error: Powell. Two
base hits: Barbare, Boekel. Three-base
hit: Mueller. Home runs: Smith, Fournier.
Stolen base: Fournier. Sacrifice hits:
Boockel, Hornsby. Double plays: South
worth, Holke; Southworth, Barbare;
Hornsby, Lavan, Fournier. Left on bases:
Boston, 6; St. Louis. 6. Basses on balls:
Off Oeschger, 4; offEayrs, 3; off Sherdell,
2. Hits: Off Oeschger, 11 in 6; off Pfef
fer, 3 in none (none out In first); off
Flllinglm. 1 in 1; off Sherdell, 4 In 9;
off Eayrs, 3 In none: off Braxton, none
in 1. Struck out: By Oeschger, 2; by
Braxton, 1; by Sherdell, 5. Wild pitch:
Eayrs. Winning pitcher: Sherdell. Los
ing pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires: Bren
nan and O'Day. Time: 2:15.
rhillies, fi; Beds, 2.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6. The Philadelphia
Nationals lost to the Reds today, & to 2.
Bunching hits in the second Inning gave
the Reils a lead that could not be over-
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Monroe, 3b 2 0 3 l!NeaIe. rf 4 110
JSmith, 2b 4 0 2 4 Bohne. 2b 3 111
Le'veau, if 4 0 3 flGroh. 3b 2 0 0 1
Walker, rf 4 4 2 OIRoush. cf 4 0 10
K'etchy. lb 4 1 10 OlDaubert, lb 4 111 0
Willia's. cf 4 0 3 OlDuncan, if 4 3 2 0
P'inson, ss 4 2 1 4iWingo, c 4 2 9 2
Peters, c 4 10 OIKopf, ss 4 2 14
a. Smith, p 3 0 0 2Luque, p 3 0 0 0
xKing 10 0 OlCrane, ss 2 113
Totals 34 S 24 111 Totals 34 11 27 11
xKlng batted for G. Smith in ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Cincinnati 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 x i
Summary Runs: Monroe, Walker,
Paubert, Duncan, 2; Wingo, Crane.
Errors: Parkinson. Two-base hits: Peters,
Duncan. 2; Walker. Parkinson. Stolen
base. Neale. Sacrifice hits: Lu'iue. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Phila lclphla, 7.
Bases on balls: Off Luque, 2; off Smith,
1. Struck out: By Luque, 6. Umpires: Kle,
and Emslie. Time: 1:45.
Tubs, 1: Giants, 4.
Chicago, Aug. 6. Bob O'Farrell's home
run over the right field wall with the
bases filled today put Chicago out in
front and they defeated New York 7 to
4. Cheeves who started yesterday's game
against Boston was on the mound for the
locals today and pitched good ball In
the pinches. Score:
NEW YORK. i CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 4 0 1 OlPlaek, rf 4 0 3 0
xB'croft, ss 4
1
H'll'ch'r, ss
K'll'her, 2b
Grimes, lb
Barber. If
Frlsch, 3b 4
Young, rf 4
Kelly, lb 2
Meusel, If 4
Ra'ings, 2b 4
Snyder, o 2
Ryan, p 1
xCu'ham 1
Douglas, p 1
3 2
1 3
0 11
2 2
0 0
0 4
0 0
1 0
OlMalsel, cf
2Desl, Sn
20'Farrell, c
1 Cheeves, p
l
0 0 01 'Totals 31 8 25 16
Totals SI 9 24 101
xCunnlngham batted for Ryan In seventh.
xBancroft out, hit by batted ball.
New York 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 04
Chicago 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 x 7
Summary Runs: Bancroft, Frisch,
Kelly, Meusel, Holloeher, 2; Kelleher.
Grimes, Deal, O'Farrell. Cheeves. Errors:
Snyder, 2; Kelleher, 2; Grimes, Deal. Two
base hits: Holloeher, 2; Frisch, Meusel.
Home run: O'Farrell. Stolen bases:
Young, Mailsel. 2; Kelleher. Sacrifice
hits: Barber, Snyder. Double plays: Bar
ber to O'Farrell; Grimes to Holloeher.
Left on bases: New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Cheeves, 2: Ryan, 1:
Douglas. 2. Hits: Off Ryan. 5 in 4; off
Douglas, S In 4. Struck out: By Ryan. 1;
Douglas 4. Losing pitcher: Rvan. Um
pires: McCormtck and Hart. Time: 1:50.
Seventeen-Year-Old
Swimmer Wins Title
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6. John
Weismuller, 17-year-old swimmer
from the Illinois Athletic club, Chi
cago, took two events in the A. A.
U. swim meet here today, winning
the 50-yard American A. A. U.
championship dash and the 100-yard
Central A. A. U. championship. It
was his first participation in such a
meet.
Weissmuller's time in the first
event was 231-5 seconds, within 1-5
of a second of the world's record,
and 55 1-5 in the 100-yard dash.
Boston Printers Bat
Way to National Title
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6 Boston
won the championship of the Print
ers' National base ball league,
carrying with it possession of the
Garry Herrmann trophy by defeat
ing Indianapolis, 16-10 in the title
final today. ,
Will Attempt To
Bring 1922 Meet
To Country Club
Blaine Young Heads Loral De
legation Sam Reynolds
Forced to Stay Home Be
cause of Hay Fever.
Amid much noise and more fmi
Omaha golfers, surrounded by golf
bags full of clubs and balls, boarded
the "Golfers' Special" Friday after
noon for Denver, where the Trans
missLssippi tourney is to be held this
week.
The Omahans arrived in Denver
yesterday morning and by noon
Blaine Young and a few of the more
industrious and ambitious wielders
of the mashie were troddiiig over
the 18-hole course at the Denver
Country club. The whole party ex
pects to go over the 13 holes this
afternoon, so they will know some
of the course by tomorrow morning,
when they start on the first half of
the qualifying round.
Local golfers were disappointed to
learn that Sam Reynolds, former
transmississippi golf champion, is ;
suffering with hay fever. Sam
doesn't feel right, all propped at
home while the Transmississippi
tourney is in play. Something's
wrong, according to Sam. And. of
course, the darn old hay fever had
to come at this time.
Young Is Local Hope.
Blaine Young, who won the cham
pionship consolations in 1917 at St.
Joseph, is Omaha's hope in the
tourney. Blaine has been going
good this year, being medalist in the
state meet, besides winning the tour
ney. He has been playing some good
golf at the Field club during the last
season, and if the breaks are with
him well, Omaha will probably
have another Transmississippi cham
pion. Denver Country club officials ex
pect more than 100 entries from out
of Colorado to enter the tournev.
Nearly every middle west state will
be represented by state champions
and leading golfers of the states.
Robert McKee, Des Moines, (Ia.)
golfer, won the title at last year's
tourney at Rock Island, 111. McKee
has been playing an excellent brand
of golf this year, but will be close
ly pressed for honors by "Rudy"
Knepper of Sioux City. Knepper
was runner-up in the western am
ateur championship at Chicago re
cently, losing to "Chick" Evans.
Knepper accompanied -the Omahans
to Denver. He must be considered
very seriously.
Match Play Wednesday.
The match play will begin Wed
nesday, 'the qualifying round taking
up the first two days of the tour
nament. The course is well trapped
and is in excellent condition. Early
estimates, assembled from reports of
invading golfers who have already
gone over the course, show that the
low score for the qualifying round
of 36 holes will probably vary from
142 to 148.
If Young o.r some other promis
ing local golfer fails to bring back
the much coveted trophy, the Oma
ha invaders want it understood that
they are going to bring the tourney
here next year. The Country club
is anxious to bring the meet here
in 1922, and the field club will grab
it. But whoever gets it here, all of
the Omaha golfers are united in the
fact that it should be brought here
next year.
John Redick and Jack Hughes,
former state champions, were forced
to cancel their reservations at Den
ver at the last moment because of
business here. But both golfers say
they will make up for it by attend
ing the national amateur tourney to
be held in St. Louis during the first
part of September.
Ralph Peters Leaves.
The Country club is sending the
largest local contingent, headed by
Ralph Peters, 1920 state champ and
runner-up in the tourney this year.
Francis Gaines, state champ. Glen
Wharton, W. B. Millard, jr., W. J.
Foye, J. B. Rahn, J. P. Magee, E. A.
Higgins, C. E. Paulson, Eddie
Crcighton, F. P. Hamilton, and M.
G. Colpetzer are other Country club
men that made the trip.
Ten or more players from the
Field club have left by train while a
few are motoring to Denver. Blaine
Young is head of the Field club crew.
Joe Williams, who was in charge of
the "Golfers Special," is also a Field
club man. Other members of the
club who left for Denver are: Dr. H.
C. Sumnev, Cliff Calkins, A. R.
Whitten, t. W. Tilson. Claud Grif
fey, M. T. Swartz. M. J. Swartz. P.
R. Frcdman and Ernest Sweet.
The Happy Hollow players that
left were J. M. Gilchrist, Ralph Rus
sell, Harold Russell, W. L. Carev,
and R. H. Peters.
According to reports from Den
ver the following are expected lo
go into the final days of play:
"Rudy" Knepper, Sioux City; Rob
ert McKee, Transmississippi
champ; Dr. L. D. Bromficld of Den
ver, Colorado state champion;
George Vonncll of Salt Lake City,
Blaine Young of Omaha, Nebraska
state champion; E. A. Liebmann of
Oklahoma City, runner-up in the
Kansas state tournament, and James
Kennedy of Tulsa, Oklahoma stato
champion.
Span of life is 70 years. Figuring
on two weeks out of each calendar,
clerk only lives three years. When
he does get loose you can't blame
him for letting his imagination mob
him.
