Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. Godchaux Turns In Low Score at Denver Tourney Blaine Young and Gaines Show 79 Cards Bob Mc Kee One Stroke Behind Southerner. Denver, Colo., Aug. 8. Two youtht not out of their teens fur nished the thrills today in the first qualifying round df the Trans-Mississippi golf tournanlent. Frank God chaux, New Orleans, Vanderbilt uni versity student, led the field with a 73 for the 18 holes. Robert Mc Kce, Dcs Moines, present trans-Mississippi champion, was a stroke be hind the southerner, with whom he was paired. Godchaux, who is 19 years old, was three under par on the 15th green. If he could have made par on the next three holes he would have equalled the course record of 69. He got in trouble, however, on the next two holes and finished the round with a 73, one above par. Less spectacular but steadier was the playing of McKee. He had a 37 out and a 37 in. The largest gallery of the day followed Godchaux and MeKee. Godchaux had par or bet ter on all except the seventh, 16th and 17th holes and his card showed birdies on four holes. McKee also had four birdies and was two strokes jnder par on the ninth hole. He had par or better on 11 holes. Sharing honors with McKee for ( second place in the day's play was Harley Hurley, Topeka Country club star. He had a 74. Others with icores of 80 and better were: J. C. Stuttlc, Kansas City, 75; T. C. Ward, Kansas City. 77; Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis, 78; F. Gaines, Omaha, 79; Alex Graham, Welling ton, Kan., 79; Blaine Young, Omaha, 79; George Von Elm. Salt Lake City, 80; J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa ,Okl.. 80. Fighters Will Flock To Beauty Parlors Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bra Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 8. Beauty par lors ought to get a heavy play now that the state athletic commission - has placed an age limit on which fighters will be permitted to show their wares in Naw York state. Some of those "kid" mitt wielders, who have been in there since Hector was quite a toddler, will have to do some severe sprucing to prove to thr "commish" that they have not reached the fatal count. Thirty eight years is the limit ordained by the booting bosses. Many of these silver thatched youngsters are hustling now, studying every sci entific work on how to get young. The spectacle of a spavined boxer crashing into a fight club with a challenge in one hand and his birth ctrtiticate in the other ought to fur nish an interesting sidelight oil the old game. While the decree of the boxing board will work hardships with some of the scrappers, it is likely to .prove, a blessing in disguise of some of our champions. . When Johnny Kilbane, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton reach the 38 count with their titles .still in tact, they can dismiss their annoyers by telling them to go out and train up their age. Rather a complicated situation, don't you think? We rather suspect that the meas ure was aimed at Jess Willard and Jack Johnson, but some ci the other ancients are squawking lest trey be compelled to step forward and give up on their right age. Nebraska Champs Win Interstate R. Plavins a suu-.-rinr and consistent brand ot tr-iuu. Wray Brown oi si. i-ouis, and J. Philbfook Smith of Ames, la., won tle Interstate Tnnis asso ciation doubles chapicmah'" here yesterday afternoon from Clarence Sanders and Myron Hutchinson of St. Paul, Northwest Tennis associa tion champions, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. : White Arrives in Gotham for Match Ctlago Tribune-Omaha Be J .eased Wire. New York, Aug. 8. Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, is expected to arrive here today, all set for his 10-round struggle against Johnny Dundee at the box ing drome on Wednesday night. The winner of the contest has been promised a match with Benny Leo nard for the- lightweight champion ship. ' ; , , Another 10-round bout on the same card will show Young Mon treal and Midget Smith. Montreal has been matched with Pete Her man, but if he suffers an upset with Smith, he is likely to be sidestepped, as Montreal has not boxed here since he met Pal Moore, the Mem phis bantam. In that contest Mon treal showed good form and the Smith entry is on for a warm night Hull Referees Meet Lawrence H. Hull, a graduate of Michigan and Oxford, was chosen to referee the international track games between the joint Princeton-Cornell and Oxford-Cambridge teams. Wife Listens to Lover; Husband Shoots Off Ear Helena, Ark., Aug. 8. Never again will pretty Mrs. W. H. Holly listen to sweet nothings poured by ardent lovers into her shell-like ear. Her husband objects to triangular love, he told his wife. He expressed his objections by shooting away his wife's car. Third party escaped. Bishop McDonald Dies. Brentwood, N. -Y.. AK- 8- Bishop Charles E. McDonald, 67, head of the Roman Catho lie doi cese . of Brooklyn died shortly before noon at the convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph. jors Start Last Third of Schedule Yankees Lead Indians By One Point Pirates Head Na tional Loop. New York, Aug. 8. The final third of the major league pennant races opens with the New York Americans leading the Cleveland world champions by one point and the Pittsburgh Nationals drawing away slightly from the New York Giants. The spurts of the third place teams, the Washington Americans and the Boston Nationals, apparent ly have come to an end. In the American league, New York went into first place last week mainly because of Cleveland's worst slump of the season. In the National league, the Pitts burgh twirlers are becoming effect ive again. New York went to pieces after being pulled down from its joint possession of first place with the Pirates. Boston pitchers were unable to check the western batters last week, yielding an average cf almost six runs a game. Brooklyn and St. Louis are fighting hard for fourth place. The Chicago and Philadelphia moundsmen are un steady, while Cincinnati, with fair pitching, has dropped several close games. The week's record in each league of games played, on and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, in cluding games of Saturday, August 6, is as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. P. W. L. R. H. E. LBOR. Pittsburgh ...6 4 1 31 62 6 36 1 New York S 2 27 76 4 84 Boston t S S 14 43 4 41 26 Brooklyn. T i 1 17 II I 41 !l Chicago 7 2 6 26 46 13 88 4 St. Louis 7 S 1 14 73 (S3 10 flnrlnnatt ...8 4 4 81 7J 3 41 81 Philadelphia I I II ii 3 39 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE. P. W. L. R. H. K. I.B.OR. New York.. ..5 1 3 it 4 I II 14 Cleveland 1 6 10 40 (44 18 Washington ..7 6 1 86 62 6 60 II Detroit ( 1 4 29 1 4 4S 83 St. Louis. 7 4 3 34 64 8 41 14 Boston 7 4 S 35 70 10 4 IS Chicago S 2 3 17 45 t 44 30 Philadelphia .5 2 3 29 3 10 30 23 1 Semi-Pro aria .Amateur. Desliler, ft; Scahdla, 7. Ihler, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) Deehler defeated Scandia, Kan., here, I to 7, In 11 innings. Creston Win Two. Creston, Nb., Aug. 8. (Special.) crsston snook their jinx ana attested tne fast Newman Grove bat) team In 12 in ning. 3 to 2. Conyers, local twlrler. Be cured C2 strike-outs. Creston beat Lind say, 3 to 2. . Shenandoah, 10 1 Tarklo, 1. Shenandoah, la., Aug. 8. (Special.) Fight hits In the eighth inning netted Shenandoah eight runs and defeated Tar klo, 10 to 1. Trenton Beats Bird City. ' Trenton. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) Trenton shut out Bird City, Kan. The score: R. H. E. Bird City ....0 00000000 0 4 6 Trenton 00308203 x 11 11 4 Batteries: Bird City, Llndrer and Shafer; Trenton, Donovan end Forrest. Gothenburg Wins. , Gothenburg, Nab., Aug. 1. (Special.) Gothenburg defeated Callaway here in a loosely played gama by a score of 12 to 10. Gothenburg's victory gave MUo Taylor his fourth straight win in three weeks. The local team has scored 76 runs to their opponents' 15 in their last four gomes. Batteries: CaUaway, Herdlcks and Gray; Gothenburg, Taylor and Lighten. blltner, 46) Ravenna, 1. Giltner, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) Gllt ner defeated Ravenna here by score of it ft 1. ailtner secured It hits; Ravenna, 5. Batteries: Glltner, Williams and Hegen bart; Ravenna, Shledck, Tibberrs and Jan ick. Oakland Beats Dodge. Oakland. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Oakland defeated Podge here In the best gam of ball played on the home lot thts season by the score of 8 to 1. Wigging ton, atar pitcher for Dodge, got one of the worst drubbings of the season, the local hammering him for 11 healthy swats. Tba feature of the game waa the fielding and hitting of B. Kelaey, getting a double, triple and a single in four times at bat and accepting six hard chancea in the field. Wagner's fielding and base running was also a noticeable feature. Oakland plays at Herman next Sunday. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Dodge . ...0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 1 4 1 Oakland 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 x 11 1 Batteries: Dodge, W'iggtngton and Thom as; Oakland, Brown and Eggert. Loup City Loses. Scotia, Net. Aug. 3. (Special.) By winning from Loup City yesterday. 5 to 1, Scotia moved into third place in the Cen tral Nebraska race, and will now make a strong bid to cop the rag. Features ot yesterday'a game were home runs by H. Sautter and Welch and running catches in the outfield by McBeth and Welch, all of Scotia. Batteries: Loup City, Stlmson and Wheoler; Scotia, Duryea and McOrew. Ord plays at Bcotla next Sunday. Shclton Wins. Shelton, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) A nlnth-lnnlnc rally won the base ball game here for Shelton and the Overton club was defeated py a score or 4 to s. It was one of the fastest games on the local diamond this season. Score by In nings: Shelton . V 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 Overton 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 01 Batteries: H. Conroy and Murphy; En grunk and Pinkerton. Shelton will play Qiltner here Thursday afternoon. Crete Loses. - Mllllgan, Neb., -Aug. 8. (Special.) The Mllllgan ball club went on a batting rampage at Crete, defeating them, 17 to 0, Selement, on the mound for Mllllgan. al lowed Crete four scattered hits and struck out 13 men. His support was excellent. Batteries: Nuhart, Kubat and Ramsey; Selement and Jelen. MInden, S; Gibbon, 2. Olbbon. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) MIn den defeated Olbbon here by the score of 7 to 3. The game waa a pitcher's battle with the MInden moundsman having a bit the advantage. The local hurler at tempted to win his game, but all he could do waa tie the score when he slammed out a homer with one on. The fans showered him with money, - St. Edward Trims Fullerton. St. Edward, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.) The first game ot the Chautauqua series at Fullerton was easily won by the St, Edward nine. 4 to 1. St Edward has a three-day tourney, beginning August 14. Gome .of the beat teams in the state will be there. Tri-Coanty League Scores. Madison Neb., Aug. 1. (8pecial.) In Sunday'a Trl-County leagua games Madi son defeated Leigh at Madison, 14 to t; Cornlea defeated Platte Center at Corn lea, 6 to 0; Newman Grove defeated Humphrey at Newman Grove, 1 to 1; Creaton defeated Llndaay at Cornlea, t to 4. American Association Indianapolis, Aug. I. R. 11. E. Columbus .T 4 1 Indianapolis I It 1 Batterlea: Clark and A. Wilson; Cavst, R. Wright and Dixon. Louisville, Aug. 8. R. H. E. Toledo S 11 0 Louisville l 11 o Batteries: Ayres and Schauttsl; Long, Estell and Kocher. . Milwaukee. Wis., Aug. I. R. H. E. Minneapolis 13 14 2 Milwaukee ,. 14 3 Batteries: Smallwood, George and May er; Schaactt, Trentmaa and Clarke, Qos-sctt. Lelivelt Slams Out Two Homers And Locals Win Buffaloes First Baseman Col lects His 200th Hit of Sea. son When He Swats Out First Four-Bag Blow. By RALPH WAGNER. This yarn chiefly concerns Jack Lelivelt, Buffalo first baseman, who spanked out two Vjome runs yester day in the final game of the Sioux City series. Jn several towns of the West em league the fans call 'em "S m 1 1 ing Jack," while i u other they named 'em "Hand some J a c k," but right here in Omaha the folks call him the most con sistent hi t- tohwryfc. MAwi v..w ter in the loop, all of which .,; the truth For instance In the third inning yesterday aft ernoon Mr. Lelivelt slammed the uau, r.orsenide, cover and all over the right field timber for his eighth home run of the season. The bags, however, were vacant, but that was a small matter. Then, just to show the customers how consistent a hitter he is, Leli velt grabbed his war club in the fifth inning and clouted a brand new two buck ball over the right held- fence for his second four-bagger. This time he shoved "Billy" Lee across the plate, much to the pleasure of 500 or more fans. Incidentally, we might mention light here that when the Buffalo first sackef slapped the ball over the boards for his first home run, he increased his total number of hits whanged out thus far this year to 200, which brethren, is a feat that hasn't been accomplished by the'boys in the "big show" yet this season. We alo might mention that Har per of Oklahoma City is second in the Western league for the number of hits ah-cady knocked out, but the Indian bludgeon swinger is so far behind Lelivelt that he would have to use a bat in each hand every time he came to bat for the remainder of the season in order to give the local first baseman a close race. Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tigers has collected 171 hits and Roger Hornsby of St. Louis has 164, so, gents, you can see that Omaha has a first baseman who hits the ball on the nose quite frequently. When Lelivelt came to bat in the first inning yesterday he forced Lee at second, but in the third inning he swatted out hit first homer and then in the fifth, knocked his second. The third time he faced Lotz the lat ter decided to walk the Buffalo, which was hard on Lelivelt's battincr record. In the eighth the bases were chucked when Lelivelt came to the plate. Rather than see the horsehide, sail out toward the Mis souri. Pitcher Lotz again decided to walk the batsman, and in doing so forced in a run. Yes. Omaha won. The score, by the way, was 11 to 6. The Buffaloes were in a hitting' mood and hammered no less than two of Manager Metz's Sioux City pitchers for an even dozen hits, of which two were home runs and five were doubles, for a total of 24 bases. "Whitey" Gislason made a double. Haney made a double and two singles, Lee got two singles, Mason made a double, Massey soaked out a double and Boss Burch collected a two-bagger. "Slim" Davenport, the baby of the Buffaloes' pitching staff, performed on the mound. He hurled well in the early rounds, but weakened as the game grew old. "Slim" was backed up by dandy support, every Buffalo covering his respective posi tion like the Pueblo flood covered the Colorado city. "Pug" Griffin and "Cy" Lingle were unable to play and the locals were weakened, but "Pat" Mason was inserted out in the sun-garden, while Burch worked behind the plate and the team functioned in fine 9tyle. Kiefer started for the Packers, but he was sent to the showers after one and two-third innings. The Buf faloes jumped on the former Mil waukee hurler for three runs and five hits, and then husby by the name of Lotz was sent to the mound. The latter weathered the storm, but dur ing the six and one-third rounds he fired the ball at the Buffaloes he was touched for eight runs and seven hits. The Buffaloes started in the first inning when Haney singled to left. Lee slammed the ball out to left and Fred went to secpnd. Lelivelt forced Lee at second and then stole the sack. Mason singled, scoring the two Buffaloes. "In the second, Sioux City counted two runs on a walk,' single, stolen base and another single. "Mike" Massey, who played a swell game at short, doubled to right at the start of Omaha's half of the second, took third on a sacrifice and scored on Davenport's big brother act. Lelivelt's homer and Mason's double, coupled with Massey's sacri fice, registered two more scores for the "home boys" in the third, amd in the fifth Lee drew a base on balls and wag shoved across the plate when Lelivelt got his second home run. The Packers scored two more tal lies in the seventh when Leard walked. Harbor doubled and Leard trotted down to second. Metz got a life on a Buffalo error and Leard and Harbor scored. Haney doubled in the seventh and scored on Lee's tingle. The Buf falo third baseman showed enough speed in coming home from second that would have been a credit to Charley Paddock. Lee stole second, bis second stolen base of the game, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Mason's sacrifice to cen ter. The Iowans started a rally in the ninth that netted them two scores, but that was all. In the eighth, Burch doubled to tenter and went to third when Haney placed a dandy bunt down the third base line, the Buffaloes boss going to third. Haney stole second, which, by the way, is his 32A stolen base of the season, lie is leading the league by a wide margin with pilifered bags. Lee walked, filling the sacks and then Lelivelt was intentionally passed, thereby forcing in a run. Mason also orcw a base on balls and Haney walked home with the 11th and final Buffalo tally. at. Joseph opens a four-game se-j M here this aftprnnnn I rics here this afternoon. The box score follows) too City AB.K.H TB.SH.SB.Bn.ro.A.r. Foi, If O I.erd. 2b, ...4 Harbor, rf. . Met, lb. . . 4 X 1 1 s O 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 S 1 IS 0 1 0 1 1 S O 0 O Koblnann, rf. S Miirr. Sb Kearns, as. Inery, . . Kiefer, p Lots, p. , Totals . . . Omaha (Hslasnn, Sb, .80 fl 11 14 0 1 4 14 It 1 AB.R.H.TB.8H.SB.BH.PO.A.E. Buisoooxxg Haney, 3b, . 4 Lee. If S I.ellvelt, lb. S Mnaon, rf. . X O'Brien, rf. S Massey, as. . S Iturrh, r. , S Davenport, p. 8 Totals ...It 11 It 13 4 4 27 10 1 Rrar by Innings I Sioux City OtOOOOSOt 6 Omaha tlXOtOtt x 11 The summary Karned runs and hltst off Davenport, 4 and It In 9 Innlnrs; off Kiefer, and 5 in one and one-third Innings) off Lota, a and T In six and one third tnnlncs. Wlnnlne- pttrher) Davrn port) loolntr pitcher) Kiefer, First base on ballet off Davenport, 4) off Kiefer, none; off Lots, 6. Struik out) by Davenport, t) by Kiefer, nonei by Lots, S. Double plays) (llslason to Massey to Lelivelt. Left on baset Omaha, 1; Sioux City, S. , Home rnnst Lelivelt. t. Passed ball) Query. I'mplres: Ormsby and Buckley. Time of Came: 1 :50. , Big Jim Vaughn to Join Squad Again Chlvato Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, Chicago, Aug. 8. With reinstate ment on the club roster agreed to by Manager Bill Killifer and his xt aDoearance awaitinar only the O. K of Judge Landis, Big Jim Vaughn yesterday turned his back on semi professional base ball for his old club, according to a report from a well informed source. Vaughn's suspension, inflicted by Ex-Manager Evers, was due to ex pire Tuesday, but President Veeck of the Cubs already has agreed to the reinstatement md will get Judge Landis' decision today, according to this information. It is understood that the understanding between Vaughn and the club included pay ment of his salary during the period of suspension. Ragan Outpitches "Lefty" WilKams Pat Ragan, former major league and Omaha twirler, pitching for the Drive-It-Yourself club, which was representing Walnut, la., emerged victor over "Lefty" Williams, one of the Chicago Black Sox, who was working for Manning, la., in a game at Walnut Sunday, which was wit nessed by 3,000 fans. The score was The contest early developed into a pitching duel and gave the former Chicago pitching idol an opportunity to display his wares. Walnut made three runs off Ragan in the third, but his mates shoved two across in their turn up in this frame, and in the fourth tied the count. Neither team scored again until the ninth, when the Walnut aggregation combined hits with Williams' wild heave to second for two runs. ' ; Williams received $250 and all ex penses for pitching the game. Fans gave Williams a tremendous ovation when he took the mound for Manning. Porter Wins Happy Hollow Golf Title The Happy Hollow club golf championship went to Foye Porter yesterday by virtue of his defeat of Guy Beckett in a 36-hole match in the finals of the club tourney, 3 and 2. Porter previously was the Happy Hollow champion, having won the title in 1919. Beckett has been runner up for the last two years. Porter stepped into the lead in the morning round and was 2 up at the end of the first 18. Porter turned in 77, while Beckett was good for a 79. Beckett brought the score even in the second, but Porter re gained the lead by taking the fourth hole. Golfers Qualify at Norfolk Golf Meet Norfolk, Neb.. Autr. 8. (Soecial Telegram.) One hundred golfers from all parts of the state are here today, qualifying for drawings which will be made tonight for the annual tournament, of the North Nebraska Golf association. The official games start in the morning and continue until Thursday. Creston Loses Double Bill To South Omaha Giants The South Omaha Giants won a double-header from the Creston, la., team yesterday afternoon at Cres ton, taking the first game by a score of 6 to 2, and the second 9 to 7. The second was a 12-inning affair. Davis driving in the winning run when he connected for a homer with a man ort first. Davis held Creston to three hits in the first game and Abbott allowed them eight in the second. Hugh hurled both contests for Creston. Former Tennis Champ to Compete for Singles Title Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8. R. Lindley Murray, who won the United States tennis title two years ago at Forest Hills. N. Y has en tered this year's singles champion ship tournament to be played at the Germantown Cricket club, begin ning September 9, it was announced last night. Ned Gourdin to Enter Harvard School of Law Ned Gourdin will enter Harvard's law school in the fill. Tl,e champion broad iumrer mav take un javelin throwing and drop sprinting, now that his collegiate career it smlrr? I u' i Babe Ruth Slams Out Two Homers Brings Total up to 41 Yanks Divide Bill With White Sox. New York, Aug. 8. New York lost its hold on first place today by dividing a double-header with Chi tago, while Cleveland was taking two games from Philadelphia. The Yan kees won the first game, 7 to 0, and the White Sox the other, S to 4. Ruth brought his season total of' home runs to 41 by hitting one in each contest. Kerr of the White Sox, re tired because of a sore arm, after pitching six innings of the second game. Baker of the Yankees was called to his home at Trappe. Md., because of a death in his family. score, first game: First (sme: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. Jo tnon, ss 6 0 1 Miller, rf Mul gan. 8b 3 0 1 1 1 ( 4 6 4 i a 0 t 0 1 0 0 1 0 Peck'gh, ss Ruth, if Baker, Sb Meusel. rf Plpp. lb Ward, Sb Schans. e Shawksy, p Collins, 2h Htrunk. rf Falk, If Bheel, lb Mostil, cf Lees, c Wleneke, p Hodge, p Totals 30 10 97 ( Totals SI 4 24 10 Chlcae-o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 1 0 3 1 0 t 1 1 x 7 Summary Runs: Miller, i; Perklnpaugh, Ruth, a; Baker, Shawkey. Error: Lees. Home runs: Kuth, Baker. Btolen base: Ward. Sacrifice hits: Baker, Miller. Dou ble play: Johnson to Collins to Sheelev. Left on bason: Ksw York. 8: Chicago. 10. Bases on balls: off Shawkey, ; off Wleneke, S; off Hodge. 2. Hits: Off weineke, s In I innings (none out in third): Hodge, 7 in ( Innings. Struck out: By Shawkny, I. Passed ball: Lees. Losing pitcher: Wleneke. Umpires: Morl arlty and Chill. Time: l:(i. Second game: CHICAGO. 1 NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Jo'nson, ss C 0 2 8 Miller, cf 4101 Mul'gan, 3b 6 1 1 Collins, 2b 4 2 4 Peck'gh, SS 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 14 0 3 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 Ruth, It S Strunk, rf. Falk. If Sheely, lb Mostil, cf 3 0 0 3 1 3 3 1 11 4 2 3 4 14 3 10 10 0 Baker. 3b 1 McKally, 3b 0 Meusel, rf Plpp, lb Ward, 2b Schsing, o Hoyt. n Lees, e Kerr, p Faber, P xHawks Totals 34 I 27 14 xMays Totals 23 1 27 22 xHawks batted for Hoyt In ninth, (Mays batted tor McNally in nlath. Chicago ...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 New York 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 04 Summary Runs: Collins, 2: Strunk, Falk, 2; Ruth, McNally, Meusel, Hoyt. Errors: Johnson, Pecklnpaugh, Ruth. Two base hits: Collins, Miller, Meusel. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hit: Strunk. Left on bases: New York, ; Chicago, (, Bases on bails: Off Hoyt, 8; off Kerr, 3: off Faber. 8. Hits: Off Kerr, 7 in Innings; off Faber. none In 3 Innings. Hit by pitcher: By Faber (Miller). Struck out: By Hoyt, 3: by Faber, 2. Wild pitches: Faber, t. Winning pitcher: Kerr. Um pires: Chill and Moriarity. Time: 1:50. Senators, IS: Browns, 8. Washington, Aug. 8. Washington pounded a quartet of St, Louis pitchers today for 17 hits and won the second game ot the series. It to 6. Johnson held the visitors safe at all stages. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Judge, lb 6 2 3 0 Tobln. rf 4 2 0 0 Wetsel. rf Ellerbe. 3b Sisler. lb Wllia's. If Jacob' n, cf Severeld. c Oerber, ss M'M'us, 2b Stuart, 2b Milan, rf Rico, cf HMIIIer, If OlHarrls, 2b OtShanks. 3b 2!Plclnlch, o O'Ra'rke, ss 4 Johnson, p 5 Bayne, p Kolp, p xLamb Morris, p Burwell, p zCollins Totals 38 17 27 4 Totals .IS 10 24 13 xLamb batted for Kolp in seventh. xColllna batted for Burwell In ninth. St. Louis '.,..01002000 2 R Washington 0 3 2 0 1 t 1 7 X 16 Summary Runs: Tobln. Ellerbe, Wil liams, Gerber, Stuart, Judge, 2; Milan, 2; Rice, 2; Miller, 3; Harris. 3; Shanks, 2; Piclnich. O'Rourke. 2. Errors: Williams, Severeld, Gerber, McManus, Harris, Shanks. O'Rourke. Two- base hits: Johnson, Rice, 3: O'Rourke. Three-base hits: -Ellerbe, Rice, Home run: Stuart. Stolen bass: Ellerbe. Sacrifice hlta: Severeld. Shanks Harris, Milan, Judge. Double plays: Sev. ereld to McManus. Lett on bases: St. Louis, 9; Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 3; off Kolp. 1: off Morris, 2. Hits: Off Bayne. I in 1 innings: off Kolp. 4 In 3 Innings: off Morris, 6 in 1 Inning (none out In eighth); off Burwell, 2 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Morris (Harris, 2). Struck out: By Johnson. 3; By Kolp, 3; by Morris, 1; by Burwtll, 1. Losing pitcher: Bayne, Umpires: Con nolly and Nallln. Indians, 4-7; Athletics, S-S. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Cleveland took both ends of a double-header from Phila delphia, and by the twin Victory regained the lead in the pennant race. The score In the first game was 4 to 3. And in the second game 7 to 8, The second game went 13 innings. A decision by Umpire Dineen at the plate In the sixth Inning of the first game started a storm of protest by the Athletics and was taken un by the Crowd. Dineen waa hissed throughout the remainder of the afternoon. After the last Inning of the second, both Dineen and Evans were bombarded with cushions and nawspapers as they headed for their dressing rooms, but they escaped injury. Score, first game: First game: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. Jami'son, If t 0 3 3 0 0 Witt, rf 2 2 1 1 0 10 0 0 Wamby, 2b 6 Speaker, cf 4 Smith, rf 4 8 C.W'ker, If Oij.W'ker, lb OlPerklns, o 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 IS 1 4 Gardn'r, 3b 2 Wslch, cf Dugan, 3b Dykes, lb McCann, as Sewell, as 3 Johns'n, lb 3 O'Neill, c 4 Cove'skie, p 3 0 0 4 Rommel, p I xJohnson Totals S3 8 27 181 Totals 35 9 27 13 xJohnson batted for Rommel In ninth. Cleveland 1 1000101 04 Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Summary Runs: Wambsgsnss, Smith, Gardner, O'Neill, Witt, C. Walker, Per kins. Error: J. Walker. Two-base hits: Dykes. Wambsganss. Home runs: O'Neill, Wambsgsnss. Sacrifice hits: Sewell, John ston, Double play: Coveleskle to John ston to O'Neill. Left on bases: Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Rommel, 3. Hit by pitched belt: By Coveleskle, J. Walker. Struck out: By Rommel, 2; by Coveleskle, 4. Umpires: Dineen and Evans. Time: 1:30. Second game: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Jami'son, If 1 2 0 Witt, rf 6 12 0 Wamby, 2b 6 3 4 lC.W'ker, If 5 2 2 0 Speaker, cf 5 Smith, rt 6 1 2 SU.W'ker, lb 2 6 0Perklns, o 2 0 3 Welch, cf 1 3 llDugan, 3b 1 9 HDykea. 2b 112 HMcInnis. ss 0 0 0 Naylor, p 2 0 4 In Johnson 7 1 12 5 J 8 0 7 Gardn'r, 3b 6 Sewell, ss 6 6 2 6 8 Johns'n, lb 5 O'Neill, c 6 Bagby, p 0 Sothoron, p 6 2 1 I Keere, p 51 14 38 13!Harrls. p Totals IxGriffln I Totals 62 16 3 14 xJohnson batted for Naylor In fourth. xOriffln batted for Harris in thirteenth. Cleveland ...0 00 403000000 17 Philadclhpla 120300000000 06 Summary Runs: 'Wambsganss, Sneaker. 2: B. Smith, 2; Gardner, 2: Witt. C. Walker, 2; Dugan, Dykes, Mclnnis. Er rors: Wsmbegansa. Speaker. Sewell. John ston. Dykes. Mclnnis. Two-base hits: Gardner, 2: Jamieson, Sewell. Three-base hit: Dykes. Home runs1 Dugan, Wambs ganss. Stolen bases: O'Neill, Johnston, Witt. Sacrifice hits: Gardner, Johnston. Witt. Double plays: Dugan to Dykes; Dykes to McC.ann to J. Walker; Perkins to Dugan; Gardner to O'Neill to Sewell. Left nn bases: Clevelsnd, 8: Philadelphia. 12. Bnses on balls: Off Bothoron. 3: off Keefe. 1. Hits! Off Bsgby. 6 In 1 1-8 innings: off Sothoren. 10 In 11 2-2 in nings; off Nsylor, 5 in 4 innings; off Keete, I in 2 1-3 innings; off Harris. 6 In 6 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Naylor, 1; by Harris. S: by Sothoron. 5. Winning pitcher: Sothoron. Loalnr nitnh. er: Hsrrls. Umpires: Evans and Dineen. Time: 3:05. Boston, t. Tigers, 1. Bos'on. Aug. 8. Boston won Its eighth straight mmmm from h.twilt Iml.u s tA 1 roU ,n"d" "r,t hu!n run of the on. Inside the grounds, the ball rolling to thj center field Hands with Mclnnis BaseBatlBesults eriaStandintfs WESTERN LKUitE. W.L.Pctl W.L.Fct. Wichita S 4 .lf.t. Joseph 52 1 .473 OMAHA W48 .BltllJoplln 1157.473 Okla. City 60 48 .666Des Moines 49 80.450 Sioux City 56 64 .609Tulsa 39 73 .318 Yesterday's Result. Omeha. 11; Sioux City, 4. .Wichita, 16; Joplin, 5. Tulss, 8; Oklahoma Cily, 1. Pes Moines. 14; St. Jus. 7. Today's Came. St. Joe at Omaha. Tulea at Wichita. Sioux I'lty at Des Moines. Joplin at Oklahomi City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pot. Pittsburgh 17 ,S4 8t, Louis 93 44.520 New York t 41 .61Cinelnnatl 44 60 .423 Boston 66 43 ,5 Chicago 43 40.417 Brooklyn 65 69 .584Phll ihi 31 70 .307 Yesterday's Results. Ft. Louis, 7; Boston, 6. Nw York, 6 1 Chicago, 3, Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Todaj's Games. Boston at Bt. Louis. New York at Chicsgo. Phllsdelhla at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L.Prt.l Clevelsnd 66 89 .lIDetrolt New York 3 38 .6301 Boston Washlngt'n 69 60 ,641!('hlcsgo BU Louis 50 63 .495rhlla'phla Yesterday's Results. Wsshlngton, 16; St. Louis, 5. New York, 7-4; Chicago, 0-5. Boston, 4; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 4-7: Philadelphia, W.L.Pct. 60 66 .474 46 66 .461 43 69 .433 33 63 .305 3-6. Today's Games. St. Louis at Washington. : Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. Louisville 64 48 .671lrnd'apolls f.3 66 .481 Minneapolis 67 49 .38Toledo 61 66.477 Kan. City 66 48 .538 St. Paul 46 60 .444 Milwaukee 67 61 .638!Coluinbiis 44 61 .419 Yesterday's Result. Indianapolis, S; Columbus, 4. Toledo, 8 s Louisville, 7v Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 6. Today' Came. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City, o'n second. In th eighth Inning. The score: DETROIT. I BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Blue, lb 4 0 8 OiLtlbOld, cf 4 2 10 Bush, 2b 2 0 2 SiFoster, 8b , 2 0 0 8 xShorten 1 1 0 0 Plfnger, it 4 1 6 0 Sargent. 2b 0 0 0 O'Pratt. 3b 4 7 2 2 Cobb, cf 4 0 4 OlMcInnls. lb 4 111 1 Veach, If 4 11 OlColllns, rf 4 12 0 Hellm'n. rf 4 3 2 0,'Scott, ss 4 2 18 Jones. 2b 2 11 1 Ruel, o 2 0 3 0 F'stead, s 4 1 1 8 1 Myers, p 4 0 14 Bassler, c 4 14 81 Leonsrd. p 3 0 12) Total 32 8 27 13 xWoodall 10 0 0 Totals 36 8 24 111 xShorten batted for Bush in eighth. xWoodall batted for Leonard in ninth. Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 1 0 0.1 2 0 0 2 x 6 Summary Runs: Hellmann, Lelbold, Foster, Pittenger, Mclnnis, Collins, Scott. Errors: Bush. Hellmann. Two-base hits: Pittenger. Hellmann. Pratt. Bhortsn, Mc lnnis. Three-base hit: Lethnld, Horn run: Scott. Stolen bases: Lelbold. Foster. Sac rifice hit: Foster. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Boston, 6. Bases on bslls: Off Leonard, 3: Myers, 1. Struck out: By Leonsrd, 3; Myers. 1. Wild pitch: Leonard. Umpires; Hildebrsnd and Owen. Time: 1:30. Witches Win Fourth Straight From Miners Wichita, Kan., Aug. 8. -Wichita made it four straight for the series with Joplin by winning r. wild base ball game here today, 16 to S. Score: JOPLIN. t WICHITA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A, Chris'n. cf 4 1 2 OIL.Smlrh, cf t 0 2 0 Ham'n. lb I 1 0 SlWashb'n. 2b I 2 Doyle. 3b , 0 v 0 nlBsrger. ss i t MUel r, rr s i z u rcast, rr - 3 1 Cadv. lb -2 0 01 Beck, lb 4 2 9 2 Rob'son, ss 4 1-4 4 Butler. 8b 5 2 10 Ken'edy. If 3 0 8 olM'Dowell, If 2 A 0 0 Kru'ger. 2b 3 0 2 4'Hatey. e 4 14 0 Smith, o 8 0.2 nlGroes. p 1002 Shupe, p 2 0 0 0 Maun, p . .2101 Sh'nberg, p 2 0 0 OBIak'Iey. If 2 2 4 0 utriinn, so i w i Total 30 6 24 11 Total 41 18 27 17 Joplin 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 05 Wichita 3 0 1 7 0 2 3 1 x 16 Summary Runs: Hamilton, Mueller, 2: Kennedy, Shupe, Smith, Washburn. 3; Berger, i4; East, 2; Beck, 2; Butler,2; Halev. Maun. . Errors: Hamilton, Robert son. Krueger. 2; Berger, East. .2; Msun; Sacrifice hits: t. Smith, Beck. Cady. Two- base hits: Washburn, Z; Berger, 2: bck, East, Christenscn. Mom gun! . Mueller. Hits and runs: Off Shupe. 6 apd 7 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Gross, 4 and 8 In 3 innings (none Out In fourth). Double plays: Washburn to Berger to Beck, 2: Robertson to Krueger to Cady. Struck out: By Gross, 1; by Shupe, 1; by Maun. 1. Bases on balls: Off Maun. 1: off Gross, 4; off Schenberg, 3; off Shups, 4. Left on bases: Joplin, '6; Wichita, 11. Wild pitches: By Gross, t; by Shups, 1: by Schenbsrg, 2. Umpires: Anderson and Becker. Time: 1:47. Oiler, I; Indians, 1. TuIsa. Okl., Aug. 8, Lukanovlc was in fine form today and the Oiler hit and fielded Ilk champion, defeating Okla homa City in the final gams. 8 to 1. Score: i.rtlo.A. OKLA. CITY. I TULSA, AB.H.O.A.I AB, Runser.es 3 0 1 SIBurke, 2b 4 17 4 Pitt, rf 4 I T'mnson, 3b 3 01 Davis, rf 4 OlTodt. If 4 2!Brannon. lb 4 1'Rrwlh, cf 4 1 0- 2 2 2 2 210 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 Heatly, If 4 Harper, cf 3 Shanlev. 2b Grah'm, lb Wright, 3b Parker, o HHevtng. e 4 IM'Glnnls, ss 3 Love, p Luk novlc, p 3 Allison, p Total 33 12 27 IS Totals 26 S24 9 Oklshoma City 00001000 0-rl Tulsa 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 z 8 8ummary Runs: Wright, Burke, Thomp son, Davis, Todt. 2; Brannnn, Krwln, Lukanovlc. Two-base hits: Todt, Lukan ovlc, McGinn!. Burke. Home runs: Wright, Davis, F,rwln. Sacrifice, hits: Shanley, Runser Thompson. Double plays: Runser to Bhnnley to Graham; McGlnnia to Burke to Brannon: Lukanovto to Mc Glnnls to Brannon. Runs and hits: Off Love. 4 end 6 In 5 1-3 innings. Bsses on balls: Off Lukanovlc, 2. Struck out: By Lukanovlc. 1; by Allison, 1. Left on bases: Tulsa, 2: Oklahoma City, 2. Um pires: Boehler and Salisbury. Time: 1:16, Booster, IS: Saints, 7. Des Moines, la., Aug. 8 Dee Molnas scored nlns runs In the sixth Inning today, overcame a five-run lead St. Jo ob tained in ths second frame and won, 15 to 7, in a free hitting gsme. The victory gave the locals three out ot the four gams series. Score; ST. JOSEPH. DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Rellly. cf 4 0 0 HO'Con'or, rt 6 110 Cor'don, If 4 Stev'son, s 4 Fisher, rf - 4 M'Don'd, 3b 6 Beatty, lb 4 Nufer, 2b 4 Crosby, o 4 Mangum, p 2 Costello, p 0 McL'hlln, p 0 Grlner, p 1 3 2 OIGrant, 3b 1 0 51 Brown, lb 2 1 OlOoffey. lb 0 1 OlMoeller, If 2 10 2'Rhyne. sa 1 3 4Yuna, 2b 1 4 2 Milan, cf 0 1 2'Anderaon, e 0 9 0 0 o ol Black, p Total 44 23 27 13 Totals 27 10 24 16 St. Joseph 0 6000 030 07 Des Molne 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 x 13 Summary Runs: Corrldon, Stevenson, 2; Fisher,. Beatty, Nufer, Crosby, O'Connor. Grant, 2: Coffey, 2; Moelltr, 8; Rhyne. 2; Yuna, Milan, Anderson, 2; Black. Errors: McDonald, Coffey. Moeller, Rhyne, 2; Black. Home run: Stevenson. Two-base hit: Beat ty, Fisher. Black, Tuna, Moeller. Sacrifice hit: Corrldon. Stolen bases: Rhyne, Milan Left on bases: St. Joseph, 7; Des Moines. 5. Struck out- By Black. 6: by Mangum, 2: by McLaughlin, 1 ;by Grlner, 1. Base on balls' Off Black, 3. Wild pitch: Grlner. Earned run and hits: Off Black. 1 and 10 in Innings; off Mangum, 8 and 14 In 6 1-3 Innings; off Costello, 3 and 3 In none (pitched to three hatters); off McLaugh lin. 1 and 2 in 1-3 inning; off Grlner, none snd 4 In 3 1-8 lnninirs. Losing pitcher: Mangum. Double play: 8tvenson to Nufer to Beatty. Umpires: Burn side and Daly. Time: 1:48. W. O. W" Wants Games The oodmen of the World base ball squad is on the lookout for games with out-o-f-town teams. Any team wishing a game with the lodge men can wrile Horace Koenblum, W. O. W. building. , Giants Come From Behind and Win Martin Weakens iu Seventh Inning -Frisch Returns in Line-Up Again. rhirao-n Anff. fi. Sneed Martin O . - - O ' ujeslfrneH in thi seventh lnnilltf. after holding New York to two hits, one of which was a scratch, and the Giants touched him for four hits, which coupled with a base on balls and a saenhee, cnabieu tnem 10 iae i the lead and winning from Chicago. 6 to 3. . Frisch of the Giattts, who was in jured in yesterday's game when he ua liif river the eve hv a firrolinder off Maisel's bat, returned to hit rosi" f.on today. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A AB.H O a. Rums, cf 2 2 0 Flsck. rf 4 2 3 Banc ft, ss Krlw-h, 3b Young, rf Kslly, lb MAitartl. If 5 0 2 4 0 1 4 1 2 4 1 10 1 1 HnlVhuF. ns 4 2 1 2iKeltsher, 3b 8 3 2 Grimes, lb 4 1 13 Sullivan. It 3 1 4 3 13 MMsel, cf Deal, 2b Killifer. e Martin. D 1 2 1 Ra'llngs, 2b 4 Snvder. o 4 2 3 2 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Nehf, p 3 xO'ParrsIt Totals 33 10 37 15 York, p rr.l. flf in IT 1R xO'Farrell batted for Martin In sovsntn New York 0",00!J; il 1 Chicago 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 03 I Summery Rune:, Young, Kelly, Meuael, Rawllngs, 8; Snyrlsr. Flsck, 8: GrlmM. Errors: Snyder, Malsel. Two-bass hits Burns, Flack. Grimes, Kslly. Stolen base: Holiocher. Sacrifice hits: Malsel, Sullivan, Kelleher, Nehf. Left on basss New York. 6; Chicago, 6. Bases on bslls: Off Marlln. S.k Hlta: Off Martin, 6 In 7 Innings; off York. 4 in 8 innings. Struck out: By Martin, 2; by Nehf. I: by York. 1. Losing pitcher: . Martin. Umpires: Mo Cormick and Hart. Tims: 1:63. Reds, : Pbllllss, t. -i.in.ti n lni a. Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Philadelphia ; today. 9 lo 3. Bad support spoiled Win- . . i .11 U.a.u Iplf fArjl In tWO ' men on pssses and Wllhelm had to finish 1 tne gsme. uonnes mu unci,, featured. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 1 CINCINNATI AB.' H.H.U.A. AB.H.O.A. fnnroa. fth 2 1 1 Noels, rf smith, lb 4 0 3 Bohne, 2b OlOroh. 2b OIRnnsh, cf 1 Daubert. lb King, If 4 Walker, rf 4 Knn'chv. lb 2 Wll'me, cf 4 puncan, It 0 0 1 S Park a'n, s 3 Peter, o 2 Henllne, o I Winter, p 2 Sedgwl'k, p 0 Wllhelm, p 1 Wlngo, o V..r mm I Marqoard, p t ll Total it 127 12 0 T.t SI 1 24 11 , ft a 1 ii a 1 A a rniiannipnia ; ." : ; I r - a Cincinnati 1 1 0 3 1 I 0 1 9 Summary Runs: Monroe, William. Parkinson; Neale, Bohne. 2: Oroh. Roush, Daubert, 2t Duncan, Kopf. Errors; Monroe, Neale. Two-baas hits- Roush, Oroh. Three-base hits: Roush. Stolen- bsses' Kopf. Dsubert. Sacrlc hits: Bofrne, Wln go. Marquard, Daubert. Double plays: Oroh to Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia. S. Base on balls: Off Marquard, 3; orf Winters. 1: off Sedg wick, 5; off Wllhelm, 1. Hits: Off Win ters. 6 in 4 1-3 Innings; off Sedgwick, 1 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Wllhelm, 2 in 2 1-3 Innlnga Hit by pitched ball: By Sedgwick Du;ican). Struck out: By Marquard, 4. Wild pitch: Marquard. Los ing pitcher: Winters. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time: 1:46. Dodger. 4 ;I'lrate, t. Pittsburgh, Aug. . Brooklyn made It two straight here today by defeating Pittsburgh. 4 to 2. Grimes was wild but tightened up with men on bases. Cooper wa hit hard, th outfielders saving him several time by making great catche at th fence. Score: BROOKLYN. I PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Olson, ss 6 3 1 0 Blgbee.lt i 1 8 0 JoKns n. 3b 3 11 2iCarey. cf 6 0 4 0 j.. rf t A A AIM'nvllls. ss 2 10 8 Wheat, If 4 2 1 O'WhlUed.rf 2 0 3 0 Myera. rt I 1 I OIB'mhart. Ib 0 1 1 D'n.nii lhi 1 11 D'Tiernev. 2b 4 13 0 Kllrtuff. 26 4 1 4 7;Grlmm, lb 3 8 10 0- Mlller, c 4 15 o'Brottem, e g o Crimea, p. 4 t 0 OlCooper, p I J a . ixCutehaw .10 0 0 Total 84 10 27 91 - . Total 81 4 27 9 wutahsw (latins' for Cooner In ninth. Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 Pittsburgh ....... .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O Z t Summery Runs: Olson, Wha, Myers, Miller, wniTtea, uerney. ivrror: Qunnvu. Two-base hits: Miller, Ktlduff, Olson, Tlernev. Three-bas hits: Johnston. Grimm. Stolen base: Johnston, flsnrlflce hits: Mvers. Johnston. Nels. Brottem. Double playsi Johnston to Kilduff to Scnmannt. Lett on oases: vroouiyn, ; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on balls: Off Grimes, 4,' Struck out; By Grimes, 8; by Coopsr. 2. Winning pitcher: Grime. Losing Pitcher: Coper. Umpire: Rlgler oand Moran. Time: 1:40. Card. 7: Braves, 9. St. Louis, Aug. S. Th Cardinal scored therr third consecutive victory . over Bos ton today, 7 to (, a base on balls forc ing over the winning run in the 10th In ning. Home run accounted for three St. Louis tallies. Hornsby getting two and MoHenry on. Hornsby's second circuit dasv tied the score in th eighth Inning. Score: BOSTON. . ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.HO.A. Powell, cf 6 3 2 0! Smith, rf 6 2 10 Barbara, as 3 0 1 6! Mueller, cf 6 0 2 0 5 worth. rf 4 10 1' Stock. 8b 5 0 1 1 Cruise, ir 2 0 0 OIHornsby, 3b 4 3 4 3 Nixon, If 3 11 OlFourMer, lb 6 2 14 2 Boeckel. 8b 8 3 t 3!MoHenry. If 4 2 1 A Holke, lb 4 2 16 l'Lavsn. ss 4 12 3 Ford. 2b 4 11 SlDllhoefer, e 1 0 1 Gowdy, o 3 13 O'.CIemon, o 1 1 0 0 O'Neill, e 10 3 OtAlnsmtth, o 2 1 8 0 Fill'nglm, p 8 1 0 l'Pertlcs, p 0 0 0 3 M'Qull'n, p 1 1 0 A Balley, p 3 0 0 3 xChrl'bury 0 0 0 DIHalne, p 10 0 1 . ixHeathcot 10 0 0 Total 37 12x29 15 Total 40 12 30 lf xChrlstenbury ran for Oowdy in eighth xTwo out when winning run scored. xHeathcote batted for Pertlca in thlrc Boston 111001110 0 St. Loula 010103010 1 Summary Runs: Powell, 2; CTuls Boeckel, Holke, 2; Hornsby, 4; Fournle MeHenry, 8. Two-bsse hits: PoweK 8mith, Clemon, Ford, La van. Hem runs: MeHenry. Hornsby, J. Stolen bases Cruise, 2; Boeckel, Fournler. Sscrtflce hits: Barber. 2; Holke, Ford. Southworth. Left on bases: St. Louts, 7; Boston, 8. Bases on balls. By McQuillan, 7; Bailey, 1. Hits: Off Flllinglm, 10 In Innings: off Mcquillan. 2 in 2 2-3 innings; off Pertlca. 6 In 3 innings: off Bailey, 7 In 4 8-3 in nings: off Halnea, none In 3 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitched hall. By Pertlca, Gowdy. Struck out: By Flllinglm. 1; by McQuillan 3: by Pertlca, 1; by Bailey, 1; by Halnes.l. Winning pitcher: Haines. Losing pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires: Brennan and O'Day Time: 2:10. . Market White Sox Beat Schuyler Team, 3 to 1 The Omaha Market White Sox' team defeated the Schulver nine at! scnuyier Dy me score ot j to 1. Kitz. the Omaha hurler, allowed the Schuy- cir iaas tnree hits, botrt teams played errorless ball. The White Sox have an open date August 14. and wish to get a game for that date Write ta A. Kand, Trimble Brothers, for games. Grand Circuit Results American Sportsman Sweepstake. 3-year-old pacing, two heat: value. Jl.600: reter Henley, br. f., by Peter Th Great (Murphy) , i Harvester Brook , 1 Ruth Volo . Time: 2:12. ' The Plain Dealer 1:08. trotting, three heats: purse. 35.000: & Colorado, b. h., by Colorsdo C. (Cox( 1 1 r Brookewortby 2 2 1 j:olt 8 13 Dorothy Day 6 8 2 Bovola , s a g Beat time: I 04H. Psclng. 2:04 das, three heat; purs, 11.600: Roy Orttn. b. by Grattan Royal (Murphy) t 1 1 Senator Wilkes 12 4 Helle Alcsntar 5 5 J Jay Brook I 2 6 Best time: 2:05. Trotting. 2:r0 class, three heats; purse. King itsrvestr. br. h. by Th Harvester W. Fleming) 1 1 r Worthy Ktawah 9 j Princess Nadena 2 4 6 Great Escltement 4 6 2 Feyelte. Nations! 1 1 j Dt time; t;08H. w m 2 t3 2