ft
f oung, Peters and
Missouri Youtli
Is Medalist In
Denver Tourney
Jimmy" Ward Shoots 151
tor Low Score McKee
Follows Ward Young
And Peters Make 166.
Denver. Col., Aug. 9. J. C. (Jim
my) Ward, 20-year-old Kansas City,
(Mo.) golfer, today led the field in
the qualifying rounds of the Trans
mississippi Golf tournament on the
Denver Country club course with a
score of 151 for the 36 holes, and be
came the association's medalist for
the year. Ward had a 77 for the 18
holes Monday and today turned in
a card of 74, two above par. On
the first nine holes this morning he
shot a 34, two under oar.
Robert McKee of Dcs Moines,
, prake university student and pres
ent champion ot the association, was
three strokes behind - Ward and
George Von Elm of Salt Lake City.
Utah, state champion, was third with
155. None of the three leaders is
over 21 years old.
Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis,
Vat the first veteran to rank, get
ting fourth place with a score of 156.
'.li. Mitch Play Today.
"'" Thirty-two players qualified for
the championship flight, which begins
tomorrow morning with elimination
match play, Eighteen holes will be
, played until the semi-finals Friday
aitd the finals Saturday, when i the
matches will go 36 holes.
,1, None of the players considered
contenders for the championship
failed to qualify, although the play
today was below that of the open
ing round Monday. Frank G?d
chaux. New Orleans youth, who led
the field Monday with a score of
73, was in trouble several times to
day, and his putting was bad. He
took a 91 for the 18 holes today, be
ing tied for fourteenth place with
a total score of 164 for the 36 holes. I
a , All Champs Qualify.
' -All. of the state champions quali
fied with comparative ease. J. A.
Kennedy of Tulsa, Okl., was in sixth
place with 158; Alexander Graham of
Wellington, Kan., followed him with
159; L. D. Bromfield of Denver
scored 78 today for a total of 160;
- Blaine .Young of Omaha was in sev
enth place with 166.
In winning honors as low medal
ist, Ward repeated his feat of 1918
when he was medalist at the Trans
mississippi tournament at the age of
17. Jn the 36 holes yesterday and
today he had par ot better on 25
holes. His card showed six birdies.
J. S. Brown of Denver, J. P.
Frederickson of Oklahoma City and
L. G. Palmer of Denver were tied
with scores of 173 and had to play a
special match this evening to de
termine which two would qualify
'-forjhe championship flight. .
, ' i Young Ranks Seventh.
I Those who qualified and their rank
! follow:
J. G Ward, Kansas City. 151; Rob
ert McKee, Des Moines, 154; George
VonElm, Salt Lake City, 155;
Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis, 156; J.
C. Stuttle. Kansas City, 157; J. A.
Kennedy, Tulsa, 158; Alexander Gra
ham, Wellington, Kan., 159; Harley
Hurley, Topeka, 159; Francis Gaines,
Omaha. 160; L. D. Bromfield, Den
ver, 160; H. A. Fisher, Denver. 162;
T. B. Cochran, Wichita Falls. Tex.,
.162; C T. Brown, Denver, 163; E.
R. McClelland, Kansas City, 163; A.
H. Warner, Denver. 164; N. C. Mor
rig, Denver, 164; Frank Godchaux,
New Orleans, 164; Blaine Young,
Omaha, 166; Ralph Peters, Omaha,
166: F. K. Procktor, Denver, 166; J.
D. Cady, Rock Island, 11L, 167; Em
erson Carey, sr., Hutchinson, Kan.,
168; Ben Harris, Denver, 168; H.
Decker, Kansas City, 168; Elmer
Oberg, Denver, 169; W. J. Foye,
Omaha, 170; D. E. Golding, Wichita
Falls. Tex., 170; H. F. Bagby. Wich-
ita, Kan., 171: Fred McCartney,
Denver, 172; Frank Jaffray, Minne
apolis, 172.
J. Douglas Edgar,
1 x. Golf Player, Dies
'Atlanta, Aug. 9. J. Douglas Ed
gar, 40, widely known international
golf player and twice holder of the
Canadian open championship, died
late last night at a local hospital a
short time after being knocked down
by an automobile in front of his
home. The automobile failed to stop.
, Mr, Edgar, who was professional
at Druid Hills Golf club here, was a
native of St. Andrews. Scotland.
Illness prevented his entering the
' American National open tournament
this summer. His wife and children
are' visiting in Scotland.
Boxing Carnival a .
K Feature of Reunion
During the Old Settlers' reunion at
Union, Neb., August 19 and 20. "Kid"
Graves, former welterweight cham
pion, will stage a boxing carnival
on- the reunion grounds, having Jack
Gates. Gene Gannon and Harry
Boyle as . co-workers. Three or four
exhibitions will be given each day.
Maxi Bow and Irene Bow
Excel Their Previous Records
'Maxi Bow, 5-year-old b. m. by
Judge Maxi, and Irene Bow, both
owned by O. M. Smith, surpassed
their previous records yesterday at
the record meet held at Ak-Sar-Ben
field. Both trotted the mile in 2:094.
Annie K, 3-year-old trotter,
stretched the mile in 2:Wt.
Frankie Mason Wins Verdict
Orer New Orleans Scrapper
""Sfc Louis. Mo., Aug. 9. Frankie
Mason of. Fort Wayne, Ind., was
given the referee's decision on points
.in a 10-round bout with K. O. Brown
of New Orleans here last night. The
men are flyweights.
K4 Johnson, -Billy Kood and A. B. An
rm combined their Ulmti In the form
of a, threesome f- ar -'tarnoon's recrea-
Veteran Mainstay of Pirates
, JKoms ... : . C
s w
i : , l
Babe Adams, the big pitcher of
work on the mound has contributed
retaining their lead in the National
enQ Manors
WESTERN LEAGl'E.
W. h.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Wichita CB 43 .617.St. Joi.ph 63 6s .41
OMAHA 6 49.514'Joplin .il Si .46S
Okla. City 61 it MQWea Molnei 60 60 .466
Sioux City 66 66 .603Tul 39 74.341)
Yesterday' Result!.
St. Joseph, 16; Omaha, 2.
Dea Moines, 11; Sioux City, 7.
Oklahoma City, 4; Joplln, i.
Wichita, 8; Tulsa. S.
Today' Gamei.
8t. Joseph at Omaha.
Tulca at Wichita.
Sioux City at Das Molnei.
Joplln at Oklahoma City.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 6 37 .637St. Louis 6S60.616
New York 64 42 .604Cincinnatl 45 60 .42
Boston 67 43 .670ChlcaKO 44 60 ,423
Brooklyn 66 Dl .619Phllad'phla 31 71 .304
Yesterday' Beaults.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8; New York, 7.
Cincinnati; 7; Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Today's Game.
Cincinnati at St Louis. '
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct
Cleveland S 40 .623Detroit 60 k7 .467
New York 63 39 .614jBoston 48 66 .462
Washing. 69 61 .636Chlcago 46 69 .438
St. Louis 61 63 .40Phllad'phia 39 66 .371
Yesterday' Results.
Boston, 8-4; Detroit, 7-1.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, 6. (19 in
nings.) Chicago, 5; New York. 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct
Louisville 66 48 .679
Mtn'eapolis 68 50 .637
Kan. City 66 49 .633
In'anapolls 62 67 .477
Toledo 61 68 .468
St. Paul 49 60 .460
Milwaukee bit bi .bit
Columbus 46 61 .424
Yesterday' Results.
Milwaukee, 3-14; Minneapolis. 12-13.
8t. Paul, 11; Kansas :ity, 9.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, 15-10; Toledo, 1-8.
Today' Games.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville. "
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Nashville. 1-0; Atlanta, 9-4.
At Mobile, 1; Little Hock, 2.
At New Orleans, 5; Memphis, 4.
At Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Beatrice Post
To Stage Bouts
The American Legion Post, No.
27. of Beatrice. Neb., will try to de
termine the Nebraska State cham
pionships in the various classes ot
boxers during the coining fall and
winter season. To that end. officials
of the post have completed arrange
ments with "Kid" Graves, former
welterweight champion, tor the
latter to arrange the matches.
The first show will be held Labor
Day. Graves has closed with
"Rattlitic" Al Straver of Lincoln, to
meet jack Gates, Happy Malone or
some other last local Daitier on
Labor day.
Premir-r honors in the feather
weight class also will be decided on
th esmp. rarrl "Yankee" Sullivan
laid claims to the state title and will
defend it in an eight-round battle
against Gene Gannon, who former
ly held the bantamweignt cnampion
ship of Wisconsin,
in arlHition to these state cham
pionship bouts, the post will have
two fast preliminaries.
The show will De neia in ine
Beatrice ball park, in the afternoon.
;t!if title, houts in the bantam,
,.,.n. r ' midrllp licht-heavv and
heavyweight divisions will be held
in the future.
vGraves lays claim to the Nebraska
welter championship and will defend
it against any formidable 147
poundcr. "
Nelson Medalist in ,
Northwest Tourney
Norfolk. Neb., Aug. 9. (Special
Telegram.) With the opening round
almost finished, 16 fast golf sharps
were looming large in the champion1
ship fliRht of the annual tournament
of the Northwest Nebraska Golf as
sociation. Nebon of Norfolk became
the medalist after 100 golfers fin
ished qualifying on Monday, his
score for the 18 holes being 83.
"Wild BilV Donovan
No Longer Manager of
Philadelphia Phillies
Philadelphia, Aug. 9. William F.
Baker, president of the Philadelphia
National league club, announced to
day that "Wild Bill" Donovan will
no longer act as manager of the ball
team,
Foye Qualify in, Championship Flight
the Pittsburgh Pirates, whose great
to the success of the Buccaneers in
league pennant race.
Amateurol
North 1'lutle Wins.
North Platte, Neb., Aug. (.(Special.)
The Tennessee Rats came back to
North Platte (or a return game and lost, 4
to 3, In 10 Innings. In the 10th Inning,
Locke, the first man up (or North Platte,
tripled to right aad scored on a triple
by Ping Sandall. Batteries: Winfteld. Lit
tle and Marshall; Totenhof and Sandall.
nioomfield Beats Wausa.
Bloomdeld, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
In the fastest game that has been staged
on the local lot this season, Uloomfleld
shut the Wausa team out by a score of
1 to 0. Bloomdeld made the Ion run In
the first frame. Cook hit a three-bagger
and scivsd when Nygren dropped telres'
short fry. Two hands were out at this
time. Hathaway twirled a great game,
allowing but two hits. Fitch for IVhum
was also In fine form, allowing the same
number of safeties. The two teams will
play at Wausa next Sunday and will meet
her In a third game on August 20.
Sidney Wins Two.
Sidney, Neb., Aug. . (Special.) The
Sidney Boosters defeated the fast Fort
Collins (Colo.) ball -club two games; first
game, 12 to 1. and the second game, 21
to 1. The Sidney Boosters are getting
ready to go Into the Denver Post tour
nament, the world's series of the west."
Batteries! Sidney, first game, Vorhies
and Brown; second, Shook and Brown;
Fort Collins, Bowling and Rowley; sec
ond, Coose and Rowley. V
Mlnden, 8; Persia, 6.
Mlnden, la., Aug. 9. (Special.) Mln
den won a hard-fought game from Per
sia by the score of 9 to 6. The game was
featured by hard-hitting on both sides.
Mlnden batted Alters out of the box tn
the seventh Inning, Klmmish taking Al
ters place. Pelper ol Mlnden batted out
two three-b,e hits and Tausand of
Mlnden batted out a home run. Batteries
for Mlnden, Arrlch and Turk; Persia,
Alters, Klmmish and Tockum.
Mlnden plays at Persia next Sunday
and would like to book games with Neola
and Underwood.
EddTllle Loses.
Amherst, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Amherst defeated Bddyville hers Sunday
by a score of 12 to 6. Batteries, for Am
herst, Colbert and Lelbes; Eddyvllle, Ly
ons and Horn.
Bralnard, 8; Malmo, 8.
Brainard, Neb., Aug. . (Special.)
Bralnard defeated Malmo here in a hotly
contested game by a scora of 6 to 3.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Malmo ..!...r.O 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 S 4
Bratnard ...10020021 x 7 1
Batteries; Malmo, Vobortl and Mortln
son; Bralnard, Hlavac and Kota.
Fragile Trims Fremont.
Prague, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Prague displayed all the essentials neces
sary to win a ball game and won from
Sonln's Clothers of Fremont.
Score, by Innings: R. H. B.
Fremont ....100002100 4 10 6
Prague 20060300 X 10 14 S
Batteries: Prague, Ruzek and Simanek;
Fremont, Struve and Frits.
Lodgepole, 6) Kimball, 0.
Lodgepole. Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Lodgepole Warriors defeated the fast
Kimball team on the home grounds by a
score of 6 to 0. Beavers and Munson al.
lowed Lodgepole 13 safeties. Batteries:
Lodgepole, Beavers, Munson and Shut
tlesworth; Kimball, H. Linn and Cromle.
R. H. E.
Lodgepole 12 6 6
Kimball 3 0
Other games in the Lodgepole Valley
league: Potter defeated Chappel! at Pot
ter by score of 27 to 4; Sidney won its
first game of the season from Jules
burg at Julesburg by score of 9 to 6.
Genoa Trounces Belgrade.
Genoa, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.) Genoa
easily defeated Belgrade by the score of
7 to 0. Platte Center defeated Genoa in
a close game,' 4 to 3. Telm held Platte
Center to five hits, but loos fielding in
the last three Innings gave the game to
the visitors.
Enstls Wins.
Curtis, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.) Eus
tls defeated the fast Curtis team on the
Curtis grounds in a hard-fought game,
scar 5 to S. Curtis has a toani of good,
fast and clean players. The "rooters"
for the home team at CurtNssurged on
the field on different occasions and tried
to win the game for Curtis. They
"rooted" six feet from the base lines
throughout the game. Curtis returns the
game at Eustis September 4. Curtis de
feated Eustis a month ago at Eustts,
1 to 0.
Manilla Iose.
Earllng, la., Aug. (Special.) Ear
ling defeated Manilla here to the tune
of It to 10. Grimes, Manilla's pitching
ace, was knocked out of the box In the
seventh inning, seven runs being regis
tered before the side was retired. A.
Heese of Earllng hit a home run over the
center field wall In the sixth Inning with
none on.
Score by Innings:
Manilla 81111210 010
Earllng 6 0 0 0 S 1 7 3 x 18
Batteries: Grimes, Bryant and Collins;
Stepbany, Heese and Wilwerdlng.
Manning Loses.
Manning, la., Aug. 9. (Special.) Man
ning lost to Walnut at Walnut, 5 to 3.
Lefty Williams, formerly of the Chi
cago White Sox, hurled for Manning, and
Pat Ragan ot big league fame, was
moundsman for Walnut. Lefty's sor arm
found him pitching far from his regular
style.
Crescent Cancels Games. ,
Crescent, la.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Th
Crescent ball club has canceled all games
for the month of August which were
booked for the home grounds, as Sun
day. August 14. Sunday, the 21st, and
Sunday, th 28th. the team will play In
other towns as per revised schedule. Clubs
having games with Crescent are requested
to cancel th games without further no
tice, according tn Art Williams, manager.
St. Edward Wins.
St. Edward, Neb.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
it.- Edward trounced the speedy Fullerton
ball club on th Fullerton diamond by the
score of 4 to 1. Futlerton stacked Its team
with players from St. Paul, Omaha and
Columbus, giving them an almost pro
fessional snuad. Kite, pitching for 8t.
Edward, eilnwed t"it three ncattrrt hits.
Hatterl.' St. "iIm.i. Kite and Fisher;
Fullerton, Cortell and Balltngeiv
Browns Win 19
Inning Contest;
New 1921 Record
Davis Hurls Entire Game
Holds Senators Hitless Dur
ing Last Nine Stanzas
Mogridge Starts.
Washington, Aug. 9. St. Louis
defeated Washington today, 8 to
6, in 19 innings, a new record for
the league this year. An error by
O'Rourke in the ninth prevented the
locals from winning in the regula
tion period. Both clubs tallied once
in the 10th and there was no scor
ing thereafter until the 19th inning
when the visitors registered twice
on a single by Sister, a pass to Wil
liams, Jacobson's ' safety, an inten
tional pass to Severeid and Gerber's
infield out. Acosta finished the game
in the box for Washington after re
lieving Mogride in the 10th. Davis
pitched the entire route for St. Louis
and held the locals hitless in the last
nine innings. Score:
BT. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobin. rf 9 2 1
ludae. lb
3 19
Ellerbe, 8b
Slsler, ib
Wlllla's, If
J'obson, cf
Severeid, e
Oerber, as
Stuart, 2b
M'M'us, 2b
Davis, p
4
21
1
3 S
3 11
0 3
0 0
s s
Milan, r-cf
Rice, cf
Brower, rf
Miller, If
Harris, 2
0
0
0
0
8i Shanks. 3b
0;Gharrlty, c
3IO'R'urke, es T
3 M'gridge, p 1
1 1
- I Acosta, p S
Totals 76 23 67 26lxSmith 1
Totals 62 13 67 29
xSmlth batted for Acosta In 19th.,
Bcor by Innings:
St. Louis ..103 000 001 100 000 000 2 8
Washington .110 12 009 100 000 000 0 6
Summary Runs: Ellerbe, 2; Slsler, 2;
Williams, Stuart, McManus, Davis, Judge,
Harris, Shanks, Gharrlty. O'Rourke. Mo
gridge. Errors: Slsller, Williams, Mc
Manus, Miller, Harris. O'Rourke, 2; Mo
gridge. Two-base hit: Tobln. Three-base
hits: Judge, S; Ellerbe, Rice, McManus,
Slsler, Gharrlty, Severeid. Sacrifice hits:
Rlc. Severeid, Shanks. Mogridge, Judge,
Milan. Acosta, Jacobson, Davis. Double
plays: Brower to Harris; Harris to
O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases: St.
Louis, H4; Washington, 10. First base on
balls: Off Mogridge, 1; off Davis, 6; off
Acosta, 2. Hits: Off Mogridge, 14 In 9
1-8 Inning; off Acosta, In 2-3 In
nings. Struck out: By Davis, 8; by Mo
gridge, 4; by Acosta, 2. Wild pitch: Mo
gridge. Losing pitcher: Acosta. Umpires:
Nallla, Wilson and Connolly. Tim of
game: 3:46.
Sox, B Yankees, 4.
New York. Aug. 9. Chicago broke even
In the series with New York by taking
. . . i , .,.,.. e 1 I-' m l r
tne juibi game wuo?, " -. - ;
hits, a pass and a steal gave the White
Sox tour runs in ine accunu ""5
Mays. Meausel's home run with the
bases full In the third tied the score.
The visitors won on Falk's triple and
Mosttl's single. Score:
rnlPlfin I NEW YORK.
J'hns'n, ss 4 0 4 4 AB.H.O.A.
M llg n, 3D 3 0 0 JlMllier, ci a i i
..iii t. 4 4 1 7tP'nn'ii7h. H 4 1 SO
Strunk. rf 4 10 0 Ruth, If 2 111
Falk, If 4 2 l Meusel. rf 3 110
8heely.lt) 4 1 13 u ripp, io V " "
MOSIM, CI til nro, in ; J -t
- A ft Q 1 W'Ma T. 3h 3 0 1 3
Lirci, -w m -
Wll kson, p 4 11 1 8chang, c 4 1 S 1
Totals 33 7 27 njxHawks 1 ,0 0 0
Totals 33 10 27 14
xHawks batted for McNally tn ninth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S
New York 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04
Summary Runs: Johnson, Falk, t:
Bl I.. 1ri11tnasn 13 I VI 11 TIM 11 fif tl . R 11 1 fl .
Meusel, Mays. Error: Ward. Two-base
hits: Miller, wiiainson. inrm-ora
17.-11. u.mA run. ATaiiael stolen base:
Johnson. Double p'lays: McNally to Ward
to Plpp; E. Collins to Johnson to Sheely:
Mulligan to K. tjoinns to oneeiy; nuin "
Plpp. Left on bases: New York. 6; Chi
cago, 4. First base on balls: Off Msys.
4. nfiii.ir.ann 3 Hit hv nitched ball:
By Mays. Mostll. Struck out: By Mays,
1; by Wilkinson, t. umpires; "'
and Chill. Time of game: 1:37.
Athletes, 4; Indians, S.
TM-:, ..l-UI. Al.er O TlttielV tlltting
by Welch and Walker today enabled Buck
Freeman, an Athletic recruit pitcher, to
get a 4 to 3 decision over Cleveland.
Welch had three hits Including a double
and a triple, and drove In the winning
run in the eighth inning with a single.
Walker had a home run into th left
field bleachers. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
a m n AB.H.O.A.
Ja'ieson,lf 4 2 2 0Wltt, rf , 1 J
..T ... 'ftw A V A 1 r"WnVr If 4 2 1 0
Speaker, cf 4 0 6 OUWal'er, lb 4 0 14 1
Smith, rf
4 0 2 0
4 3 2 1
4 0 2 iO
2 1 2 6
2 U o w rerikiiin, u
2 0 0 0Welch. cf
0 0 0 OlDutran, 3b
(Vrdner. 3b 2 0
ftvina
Sewell, ss
A 9 9. i!r.vi Sh
3 WCJII, BB n - i - i .
hns'n, lb 4.1 4 OjM Cann, ss 3 14 6
Freeman, p 3 0 0 5
Caldwell, p 3 0 0 2
xOraney 1 o u u
Totals 32 I 27 18
xUraney batted for Caldwell in ninth
xEvans ran for Gardner In ninth.
Score by innings: .
i.veiand 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03
Philadelphia 0010111 x
Summary Runs: Smith, Gardner, Sew
ell, Witt, C. Walker, J. Walker, Dykes.
Errors: Sewell, 2; Witt. J. Walker. Two
base hits: Welch, McCann, Jamieson, I.
rr.1 .. VI. 11' a I f. Vl I f (1 TT1 U ft H ! t
Walker. Double plays: Dykes to J. Walk
er; J. Walker, unassisted. Left on bases:
Cleveland, ; Philadelphia, 5. First bas
an bans: un rreeman, vu J' '
1. Struck out: By Caldwell, i; oy rre
mt,n i. TImnlrps: Evans and Dineen.
Time of game: 1:62.
Red Sox, 8-4j Tigers," 7-t.
Boston, Aug. 9. Boston mad It 10
straight victories over Detroit by win
ning both games of a double-header to
day, the first, 8 to 7, and the second,
4 to 1. Heilmann was put out of the
first game In th ninth Inning for stren
uous protest of a called strike. Score:
First gam:
DETROIT. I BOSTON
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 4 18 OiLelbold, cf 3 1
Flags'd. ss 4 1 2 4
Cobb, cf S 1 I 0
Veach, If S S 4 0
Heil'an, rf 2 1 2 0
xManlon 0 0 0 0
roster, 3D
6 2 12
6 3 2 1
M'nosky, if
Draff 9h
2 3 4
M'Inn'is, lb 4 1 10 0
Collins, rf 6 2 11
Scott, ss 4 113
Jones. 3b 4 1 S 8
Bush. 2b
1 1
Ruel. c 4 1 s v
Basaler, e
Woodali, e
Dauss, p
vSWIan
2 112
2 110
3 10 0
jj Bush, p 4 1 0 1
Russell, p
Totals
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
39 14 27 12
Ml'leton, p 0 0 0 0
rt - . i m i 1 Al
IDiaiB m i i
xShorten batted for Dauss in eighth.
xManlon batted for Heilmann In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 07
Boston f JJI00001 x 8
Summary Runs: BIu. 2; Cobb, Heil
mann, O. Bush, Woodali, 2: Lelbold. Me
nosky. 2; Pratt, Collins, Ruel. J. Bush,
2. Errors: O. Bush, Basaler, Bcott. iwo
base hits: Blue, Jones, Menosky. Hell,
mann, Veach, Woodali. Three-base hit:
Collins. Stolen bases; Menosky, Lelbold.
Sacrifice hits: Bcott, Blue, Flagstead,
Jones. Double plays: Collins to Pratt;
8cott to Pratt to Mclnnls.- Left on bases:
Detroit, 10; Boston, 11. FlrBt base on
balls: Off Dauss, 8; off Bush, 6. Hits:
Off Dauss, 11 In 7 Innings; off Middle
ton, 3 In 1 inning; off Bush, 11 In 7 In
nings, non out In eighth: off Russell, 1
In 3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Russell, Manlon. Struck ouH By Bush,
3; by Russell. 1. Passed ball: Basaler.
Winning pitcher: Russell. Losing pitcher:
Middleton. Umpire: Owens and Hilde
brand. Tim of gam; 2:00.
Second game:
DETROIT. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Blue, lb 2 1 10 OiLelbold, cf 8 0 0 0
Flags'd, 3 0 2 41 Foster. 3b 4 0 0 0
Cobb, cf 111 OlMnosky. if 3310
Veaoh, If 10 3 l Pratt. 2b 4 0 4 3
Shorten, rf 4 11 OlM'Innls. lb 4 19 1
Jones, Ib 4 11 4IColllns. rf 4 14 0
S'rgent. 2b 4 0 4 Jl Scott, ss 4 0 3 8
Basaler, e 8 12 II Ruel. c 3 0 6 3
Holllng, p 8 0 218. Jones, p 2 1 1 1
Totals 29 1 24 131 Totals 31 6 27 12
Score by innings
P.etrolt
Boston
..10000000 01
.0 1200010 X 4
Summary -Runs; Llue. LeibuliL 2; Fos
ter, MrTnnls. Errors: Flsgstead, t: R.
Jones. Two-base hit: Mclnnls, Collins.
Stolen bases: Blue, Menosky, Collins.
Doubl plays: Pratt to Scott to Mcln
nls; Holllng to Sargent to Bassler. Left
on bases: Detroit, : Boston, . First
bsse on balls: Off Holllng, 2; off Jones,
6. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Owens. Tim
of game: 1:43
Witches Continue
To Add Victories
League Leaders Win Seventh
Straight Game From
Tulsa, 8 to 3.
Wichita, Kans., Aug. 9. Wichita
won its seventh straight victory, de
feating Tulsa here today 8 to 3.
Richmond weakened in the late in
nings. Score:
TULSA. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Burke. c 4 10 0 Smith, cf 2 13 0
Tho'son, 3b 3 0 0 3 W'burn, 2b 6 2 2 6
Davis, rf 4 2 6 0 Berger, ss 3 10 1
Todt, If 8 0 2 0 East, rf I .2 1 1
Bran'on, lb 3 1 1 Berk, lb 8 0 8 1
Gleason, 2b 4 1 2 4 Griffin, 2b 4 12 0
HevW. c 4 0(0 Bl'kealey, if 8 2 1 0
M'Oln'la. ss 3 2 4 1 Haley, c 3 18 1
Rlch'ond, p 2 2 0 1 Musser, p 4 0 0 2
xErwln 1000
Totals 24 11 2T 12
Totals 31 t 24 10
xErwln batted for Richmond In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Tulsa 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 01
Wichita 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 x 8
Summary Runs: Davis, Brannon, Mc
Ginnis, Smith. 3; Berger, Griffin, Blakes
ley, 2; Haley. Errors: Burks, Heving.
Sacrifice hits: Berger, Brsnnon, Rich
mond. Two-base hits: Burke, Blakesley,
Brannon. Haley, McGlnnls. Horn run:
Davis. Stolen base: Thompson. Doubl
Play: Berger to Washburn to Beck.
Struck out: By Musser, ; by Richmond,
4. First bas on balls: Off Musser, 4;
off Richmond, . Left on bases: Tulsa,
7; Wichita, 9. Wild pitches: Richmond,
Musser. Umplr: Becker and Anderson.
Time of game: 1:66.
Indiana, 4; Miners, S.
Oklahoma City. Aug. . Roy Allen won
his own game by doubling to tn leit item
fence in th second inning with the
bases full and the score tied, two run
ners counting. Oklahoma City recorded
seven consecutive hits in this inning, two
of them two-base hits: Joplln's first two
runs were scored on Williams' triple. The
Score:
JOPLIN
OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Christen.
Runser, ss
Pitt, rf
8 18 4
sen, cf 4 0
Ha'lton, 2b 4 1
xM'ller, rf 4 3
Walker, lb 4 2
xDoyle 0 0
Cady. lb 0 0
Rob'son, ss 3 1
Kennedy. If 3 2
Kru'ger, 2b 3 1
Smith, a 8 0
Williams, p 1 1
Berger, p 2 0
xYoung 1 0
2 0
4
4
3
3
4
4
2
3
0 0 0
13 0
2 OiHeatly, If
2 0
Harper, cr
Shanley, 2b
Gr'ham, lb
Wright, 3b
Parker, o
Allen, p
1 2
1 2
2 12
1 1
1 1
1 2
8 0
0 0
Totals 30 9 2 21
Totals 32 11 24 9l
xDoyle ran for Walker in eighth.
xYoung batted for Berger in ninth.
xMueller out, hit by batted ball in th
second.
Score by innings:
Joplln 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Oklahoma City .... 0 4000000 x I
Summary Runs: Mueller. Kennedy.
Smith, Harper, Shanley, Graham, Wright.
Error: Harper, Two-base hits: Mueller,
Allen, Harper, Heatly. Three-base hit:
Williams. Sacrlflc hits: Krueger, Robin
son, Shanley. First base on balls: Off Al
len, 2; off Berger, 1. Hit by pitched ball.
By Berger, Parker and Harper; by Al
len, Chrlstensen. Struck out: By Allen, 1;
by Berger, 4. Double plays: Shanley to
Runser to Graham; Graham to Runser to
Graham. Left on bases: Joplln, 7: Okla
homa City, 6. Time of game: 1:40. Um
pires; Holmes and Guthrie.
Booster. 11; Packer, 7.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 9. De Moine
again overcame a big lead, scoring seven
runs in the eighth Inning and defeating
Sioux City, 11 to 7, In the first game of
the series. Rhyne's batting was a fea
ture. The score: , .
SIOUX CITT. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Fox. If
1 0 O'Co'nor, rf 4
4 1 Grant. 3b 4
1 3
2 2
2 8
1 4
4 1
1 2
Leard, 2b
Harbor, cf
Metz. lb
Rob'son, rf
Marr. 3b
Keams, ss
Query, o
xGrahsm
Tesar, p
2 01 Brown, lb 6
OlMoeller, If 4
0!Khyne, n 6
3! Tuna. 2b 4
2 Milan, cf 4
2 1
01 Anderson, c 6 2 6
0 L'stroth, p 3 0 1
llxCoffey 10 0
I Black, n 110
Totals
34 9 24 7
TOtalS 41 18 Z7 H
xOraham batted for Query In ninth.
xCoffey batted for Langstroth In sev
enth. Score by innings:
Sioux City 0 1300000 1 T
Des Moines 0 1 0 .0 2 1 0 T x 11
Summary Runs: Leard,- Harbor, Mets.
2; Roblson, Marr, Tesar, Grant, 2; Brown,
Moeller, 2; Rhyne, 2; Milan, Anderson,
Black, Langstroth. Errors: Leard, Har
bor, Marr, Tesar, O'Connor, Rhyne, Tuna,
Langstroth. Home runs: Metz, Tesar.
Two-base hits: Rhyne, 2: Grant, Milan.
Sacrifice hits: Marr, Kearns, Grant,
Yuna. Stolen bases: Fox. Marr. Left on
bases: Sioux City. 3; Des Moines, 14.
Struck nut: By Langstroth, 2; by Black.
1; by Tesar, 4. First base on balls: Off
Langstroth, 1: off Tesar, 8. Passed ball:
Query. Earned runs and hits: Off Lang
stroth, 2 and 7 In 7 Innings; off Black,
1 and 2 In 2 innings; off Tesar, 6 and
18 In 3 Innigs. Winning pitcher: Black.
Umpires: Daly and Bu'rnslde. Time of
game: 1:47.
Mrs. Mary Sutton Bundy
Loses at Seabright
Seabright, N. J., Aug. 9. Hard
fought matches in the second round
of the women's singles marked the
early afternoon play in the Seabright
lawn tennis tournament today. Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion, won an interesting battle
against Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole of
Boston, in straight sets. Oher no
table victories were those of Miss
Mary K. Browne of Los Angele?,
Miss Helen Wills, the 15-year-old
Berkeley, al., star, and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein lessup' of Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Tessup disposed of Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy of California, 6-2, 7-5.
Mrs. Bundy was off her game in the
first set but rallied in the second and
forced Mrs. Jessup to her best tennis
to win.
Miss Florence Bullin and Miss
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Syming
ton and Miss Ellen McCartcr, 6-1,
6-1, -in the second round of the
doubles.
Three-year-old trot:
2:16 class; purs.
11.200:
Sllladar. b. c. by Slllko (Murphy).
Miss Wllloughby
Mara Kenne
David Axworthy
Bellvu
Best time: 2:01.
The leader: 2:08 pacing; purse,
Walter K., br. g by Walter
Coohato (Palln) 8
Jimmy McKerron 1
Kid Hal 2
Ruth Patch
Beat time: J:M14.
2:0-rlass trotting; purse, 81, BOO,
The Toddler, b. h., by Ken
nedy Todd (Stlnson) 1
Wikl Wikl 2
Pelham, Express 3
Sister Bertha 8
Dottle Day 8
Best time: 2:03V4.
2:14-rlass trotting: purse, (1.200
Checkers, b. g., by The
Exponent (Allen) I 1
Allrola 1 3
Roberta Za 4 i
Louise De Lopez. 2 6
Major Riser 10 8
est Uis: J;0G.
i 4
83,000:
1 1
S 2
3 4
3 I
added:
Grand Circuit Results
"Ducky" Holme 8 and
Guthrie Plead Guilty
To Assault Charge
Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 9. William
Guthrie and "Ducky" Holmes,
Western league umpires, were
fined $50 and $10, respectively, in
justice court here yesterday when
they pleaded guilty to assault and
battery on T. Haines, a spectator
at a double-header yesterday be
tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
The attack resulted from a bom
bardment of pop bottles directed
at Guthrie in the second game,
Guthrie said he was told that
Haines threw a bottle which struck
him. The attack on Haines oc
curred after the game.
Junior Net Meet
In Second Round
Speculation ran rampant yes
terday as the Junior Open State
tournament swung into the second
round of play as a result of yester
day's . upheaval, when 11-year-old
Ogden Lundgren triumphed over
Holmquist, an experienced player.
The youngster displayed some
spectacular playing and qualified as a
tennis prodigy.
The second round finished, and
the finals will be held Saturday.
Leslie Swenson defeated George
Logan in fairly easy fashion in the
first set, 6-1; but an array of racquet
trickery gave Logan the first two
games, the third and the fifth. Swen
son eventually nosed him out. after
10 games 6-4.
Swenson's dashing performance
made him look like a finalist.
Vernon Edwards, present junior
champion, succeeded in edging out
Carleton McGlasson, 6-3, 6-1.
Hen' Singles,
OWdon Delslng beat M. Treller, 8-2, 10-8.
Gordon Smith beat H. Swanson. 7-5, 8-8.
Osmond Perry beat Alfred Calvert, 8-0, 8-0.
Sam Werteimer beat Walter Metcalfe, 8-7,
7- 5. 8-4.
Poppleton beat Harris, 8-0, 6-4,
Redfleld beat Howe. -0. 8-2.
George Johnston best Marvin Lundgren,
8- 2, 6-8.
Hastings beat Tripp, 4-S, 8-0, 8-2.
Somen beat Dougle, W. O.
Ogden Lungren beat Holmquist, (-1, 8-1.
G. Borglum beat Howard Hayden, 6-1, 6-4.
Earn! Pegau beat Richmond, W. O.
Leslie Swenson beat George Logan, 6-1,
6-4.
Ned Reynolds beat Jo Lundgren, 6-1, 6-0.
George McAnany beat Charles Woodworth,
6-0. 6-4.
George Petersen beat Ward Linley, 6-1,
6-4.
Ruse Dutten beat Norman Somen, 6-1,
6-4.
A. Flnkel beat Edson Rich, 6-1, 6-1.
Marsh beat James Adams, 6-2, 6-8.
Burdetto Plotts beat George Benolken,
6-0, 4-6, 6-2.
J. Crocker beat W. Qulmby, 6-1, 6-4.
Vernon Edwards beat Carleton McOlaason,
6- 3. 6-1.
Harold Moser beat John Campbell, 6-1,
7- 5.
Bill Hynes beat George Holdredge, 6-1,
6-3.
Richard Koch beat John Robertson, 6-1,
6-0.
John Helwlg beat Bob Smith,' 6-3. 6-2.
Wllmer Beerkl beat Harold Glfford,
6-0, 6-0.
Joe McCleneghan beat Young, 6-2, 6-2.
Sadler beat Bonney, 6-0, 6-4.
Gladstone beat Cometock, 6-1, 6-3.
Girl's Single.
Edna Lorenson beat Margaret Shotwell,
6-1, 6-2.
Nell GarJock beat Josephine Draper, 6-0,
6-0.
Eleanor Hamilton beat' Maud Pauff, 6-0,
6-0.
Roaella Swenson beat Katherln Alleman,
6-2. 6-0.
Constance Paige beat Flora Root. 6-4. 6-1.
Geraldlne Whitecoft beat Virginia Pierce,
6-1, 6-0.
Jane Janak beat Helen Condon, 6-1, 6-3.
Leatha Gant beat Bess Janak, 6-1, 6-3.
Anderson Tuned
For Langf ord Go
Lee Anderson, light heavyweight
negro champion, is n earing the
proverbial pink of condition for his
10-round clash in the City Auditor
ium Friday night with Sam Lang
ford. The ebony-colored battler is
working out each afternoon at 3
o'clock with Jack Taylor at the
Queensbury Athletic club before
large crowds of admiring fans.
Anderson expects to be rounded
into form by Thursday and to ta
per off on his training that day. He
:i i- . - f r i . - . . ' r.
menus 10 Keep in ngnung trim alter
Friday night's engagement, as he
and his manager will go to New
York, where Anderson is matched
for a return engagement with "Kid"
Norfolk, from whom he wrestled the
crown on a technical knockout in the
10th round of a bout in Portland,
Ore., recently.
Good Work Features
Prairie Zone Shoot
Huron, S. D., Aug. 9. Some of
the best shooting ever witnessed
here was done at yesterday's meet
of the prairie zone handicap trap
shooting tournament, with gunners
from every corner of the northwest
participating. Dr. J. R. Penz of Mi
not, N. D., was high amateur for
the day in the singles, getting 149
cut of a possible ISO.
Mat Fox, with a score of 148, held
second place. Guy Ward and John
Jahn, professionals, are now tied in
the singles. Ward broke 98 out of a
possible 100 blue rocks on the first
day's shoot and split 100 flat yester
day, while Jahn too his 100 the first
day and got 148 out of ISO yester
day. Mrs. C. M. Buchanan of Mitch
ell, S. D., was high gun in the la
dies' singles with 144 out of 150.
PUG
Chleago Tribune-Omaha lire Leaned Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 9. The rule just adopted
by th New York state boxing commis
sion making 38 years as th age limit for
boxers may not affect Jess Wlllard. who
Is seeking to regain th championship.
Th ex-title bolder asserts he was born
In 1387. which would make him 34 years
old. The ruling will prevent Jack Brlt
ton and Jack Johnson from sppearlng in
that state.
Harry Greb has given up his Pittsburgh
horn for a residence at New Brighton,
about an hour's ride from New York. Ha
hss rigged up a fin gym, with a hand
ball court, showers and everything els
that goes along with modern training
quarter. ,
Eddie O'Hare, Leo Flynn's sensational
middleweight, who la former A. A. U.
champion. Is anxlons to Invade this
region. Eddie has won 35 matches, never
lost a decision and has never hp held
to a draw.
of Transmississippi
Cubs Take Final
Game From Giants
Chicago Evens Series in Ten
Inning Contest,
8 to 7.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Chicago evened
the series with New York today by
winning the final game of the series,
8 to 7, in a hard-fought 10-inning
contest. Three times the score was
tied, the locals bunching hits for their
runs, while the visitors were helped
with an error and a walk, and home
runs by Frisch, Burns and Snyder.
Score:
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.! AH.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 4 2 0 o; Flack, rf '6120
B'croft. ss 4 12 6 H'll'ch'r, ss 6 118
Frisch, 8b 8 1 0 3IK'U'her. 2b 5 1 1 4
Young, rf 4 16 Olllrlmes, lb 5 0 18 0
Kelly, lb 8 8 17 OUlarber. If 4 3 10
Meusel, If 4 0 0 0 Malsel, cf 8 4 6 0
Ra'lngs, 2b 6 2 3 8 Deal. 8b 8 0 2 2
Snyder, o S 3 2 0 O'Farrell. o 8 8 2 1
Toney. p 3 0 0 2 Ponder, p 110 4
Douglas, p 10 0 lixMarrlott 0 0 0 0
IKreeman. p 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 13 2 15xTwombly 110 0
York, p 0 0 0 0
xSullivsn 10 0 0
Cheeves, p 10 0 0
Totals 48 14 0 16
.Two out when winning run scored.
xMarriott batted for Ponder In fourth.
xTwombly batted for Freeman In
fourth.
xSulllvan batted for York In eighth.
Bcor by Innings:
New York 8 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 07
Chicago 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 18
Summary Rttiis: Burns, 3; Frisch,
Young, Kelly, Snyder, Kelleher, uaroer,
Malsel, Deal, O'Farrell, 3; Twombly. Er
rors: Bancroft, Kelly, Douglas, Hollocher.
Two-bas hits: O'Farrell, Kelly. Malsel,
2. Thre-bas bit: Barber. Horn run:
Frisch, Burns, Bnyder. Sacrifice hit:
Douglas. Double plays: Bancroft to Kelly;
Kelleher to Hollocher to Grimes; Frisch
to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases;
New York, 8; Chlcsgo. S. First bas on
balls: Off Ponder. 1: off Toney, 2; off
Freeman, 8. Hits: Off Ponder, 8 In 4
Innings; off York. 1 In 2 Innings; off
Toney, T In 6 1-3 Innings; off Free
man, 1 In 2 Innings; off Cheeves, 2 in
2 innings; off Douglas, 7 In 4 1-8 In
nings. Hit by pitched ball: By York. Meu
sel. Struck out: By Douglas. 1. Winning
pitcher: Cheeves. Losing pitcher: Doug
las. Umpires: Rlgler and McCormlck.
Tim of game: 2:28.
Pirate, l Dodgers, t.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 8. Pittsburgh de
feated Brooklyn today, 4 to 2, scoring
all their runs In the 11th Inning, when
they knocked Mitchell out of the box.
Cutshaw batted for Adams and drov in
the tying run and Blgbee sent two more
over after Ruether had entered th box.
Tierney's error paved th way for Brook
lvn'a runs In the sixth. Score:
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Blsbee. if 4 15 0
Olson, ss 6 0 3 4
J'hnst'n, 2b 4 1 0 5
Carey, cf 3 0 8 0
Griffith, rf 3 10 OlM'nvills. ss 8 10 4
Wheat, If 4 2 3 OlWhltted, rf 6 0 3 0
Myers, cf 3 0 1 olB'nhart, 8b 4 2 1 2
8ch'dt. lb 3 3 13 OITlerney. 2b 4 13 4
Kilduff, 2b 4 12 4iOrlmm, lb 1 1 12 0
Krueger, c 4 2 3 31 Brottem, o 4 110
Mitchell, p 3 0 0 IjAdams, p 2 J 0 3
Kuether, p 1 1 0 OlxCutshaw 110 0
IZlnn, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 24 171
xCutshaw batted for Adam in sev
enth. Seer by Innings:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 X 4
Summary Runs; Wheat, Schmandt,
Barnhart, Grimm, Brottem, Cutshaw. Er
ror: Tlerney. Two-bas hits: Krueger,
Schmandt, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits: My
ers. Double plays: Adams to Tlerney to
Grimm; Maranvllla to Tlerney to unmm,
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh.
S. First bas on balls? Off Mitchell, 3;
off Adams, 1 ; off Zinn, 1. Hits : Off Mitch
ell, 6 In 6 1-8 innings; oft Ruether, 3
in 1 2-3 Innings; off Adams, 8 In 7 in
nings; off Zinn, 1 in 2 innings. Struck
out: By Mitchell, 2. Wild pitch: Zinn.
Winning pitcher: Adams. Losing pitcher:
Mitchell. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler.
Tim ot game: 1:40.
Beds, 7; Phillies, 4.
Cincinnati. Aug. . Cincinnati won
three of four from Philadelphia, taking
the last game of the series today, 7 to
4. mainly through two errors b Monroe,
which let In three runs in the third in-n'-.
Donahue pitched good ball, and
Sf. wlck wa vry effective. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. AtJ.n.u.A.
Monro. 2b 4 3 2 2 Neale, rf 4 110
Smith, 2b 2 0 2 4Bohne. 2b 4 12 4
Le'veau, If 4 0 1 OlGroh, 3b 4 0 11
Walker, rf 4 10 OJRoush. cf 2 14 0
K'etchy, lb 4 1 7 HDaubert, lb 4 2 10 0
Wlllla's, cf 4 1 4 OIBressIer, If 2 1 1 0
P'inson. ss 4 1 3 1
vv in go, o 9 i
Kopf.es 4 13 4
Donahue, p 4 1 0 0
Henltn,c 4 16 2
Ring, p 10 0 0
xKing 10 0 0
Sedg'lck, p 1 0 0 0
Total
33 10 27 10
a
Tntula 33 8 24 10
xKing batted for Ring in fourth.
Score by innings: .
Philadelphia 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 04
Cincinnati 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 x 7
Summary Runs: Monroe, 2: Walker,
Henline, Roush, 2; Daubert, Bressler. 2;
Wingo, 2. Errora: Monroe. 2; Kopf. Two
base hit: Konetchy. Three-base hits:
Roush, Monroe. Stolen base: Wlngo. Dou
ble plays: Kopf to Groh; Smith to Par
kinson to Konstchy; Bonne to Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Philadel
phia, 4. First base on balls: Off Dono
hue. 2: off Ring, 2; off Sedgwick. 2.
Hits: Off Ring. 7 In 3 Innings: off Sedg
wjek. 3 In 6 innings. Struck out: By
Donohue, 6; by Ring, 3; by Sedgwick. 2.
Wild pitch: Donohue. Passed ball: Hen
line. Losing pitcher: Ring. Umpires: Klem
and Email. Time of game: 1:40.
Braves. 4; Cards, 3.
St Louis, Aug. 9. Southworth's triple
with the bases full in the seventh In
ning gave Boston the victory In the final
game of th series with St. Louis todsy.
4 to 3 Southworth's fielding of Muller s
double In the ninth Inning caught Dll
hoefer at the plate and prevented a tie
score. Score:
BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Powel. cf 8 1 2 OjSmlth. rf 6 3 0 0
Barbare, ss 4 12 4!Mueller, cf 4 110
S'worth, rf 4 13 UStock, 3b 3 0 8 1
Cruise. If 8 11 OIHnrneby, 2b 3 1 1 I
O'Neil, c 0 0 2 0 F'urnier, lb 8 0 7 1
Bo'ckel. Sb 4 1 1 2 M'Henry. If 4 0 6 1
Holke, lb 4 0 8 OILavan, ss 4 2 8 4
Ford. 2b 4 3 8 6Ainsmlth, C 2 0 6 1
Oowriy, c 8 12 liDllhoefer, c 1 1 0 0
Nixon. If 10 2 OlWalker. p 2 111
O'chger, p 110 2 Sherdel, p 0 0 0 0
Watson, p 1 0 0 ni.-sortn. p o o o g
10 0 OlxHeathcot 10 0 0
xNlcholson 1 0 0 0'xSchult 10 0 0
xsnotton t w o v
Totals 36 11 27 16
Totals 84 8 37 13
xEayrs batted for Oeschgor In seventh.
xNlcholson batted for Cruise in sev
enth. xHeatheot batted for Atnsmith in th
seventh.
xSchults batted for Sherdel tn ev-
nth.
xShotton batted for North In ninth.
Scot- by Innings:
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 04
St. Loul 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03
Summary Runs: Powell, Bsrbare. Nix
n, Boeckel, Smith, Mueller, Lavan. Er
ror: Ainsmlth. Two-base hits: Harbare,
Ford, Powell. Lavan, Mueller. Three-has
hits: Lavan. Cruise, Southworth. Stolen
bss: Smith. Left on bsses: Boston. :
St. l.ouls, 8. First bss on balls: Off
Oeschger. 3; off Watson, 8: off Walker,
3. Hlta: Off Oeschger, 4 In 6 Innings; off
Watson. 4 In 3 Innings: off Walker. 10 In
6 1-3 Innlnks; off Sherdel. 0 In 8-3 Inning;
off North. 1 In 2 Innings. Struck out;
By Oeschger. 8: by Walker. 3; oy Sher
del. 1; bv Watson. 1. Winning pitcher:
Oeschger. Losing pitcher: Walker. Um
pires: O'Day and Brennan. Tim of
game: 1:68.
New Law Prohibits
Placing of Bets by
Competing Athletes
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 9. State
Athletic Commissioner Doyle last
night announced that under the
law licensing boxing and wres
tling matches no side bets will
be permitted by the principals or
by promoters of matches.
Saints Slug
Out 16-2 Win
Over Buffaloes
St. Joseph Western League
Entry Collects 20 Hits for
Total of 36 Bases
Second Game Today.
HE St. Joseph Saints
hreered into town
yesterday morning,
and after a big meal
at one of the local
chop houses, roamed
out to the Fifteenth
and Vinton street lot
where they engaged
the Omaha. Puffaloes
in a nine-inning ex
hibition of the national pastime and
at the same time demonstrated to
the patrons of the Omaha base ball
club just how easy it is for them to
swat out a 16-to-2 victory against
three pitchers.
Plenty of things happened during
the nine rounds of base ball. The
big thing, however, was the score
and the second was the pitching of
McCall for the Saints.
The game, customers, was one of
those kind of contests which are fea
tured by heavy hitting on .one side
and weak pitching on the other. St.
Joseph made three Buffalo hurlers,
namely Bert Glaiser. Barney Burch
and "Heavy" Henshaw cough up a
total of 20 hits, two of these being
home runs and two three-baggers,
to say nothing of the two-base
blows spanked out during the after
noon. The Saints collected a total
of 36 bases on their 20 swats, which
isn't bad.
Glaiser Starts.
' Glaiser started for Burch's em
ployes. He navigated through three
and two-third innings and then was
derricked in favor of Burch, who
tossed his mask and catcher's mitt
aside and took the mound. The
Buffaloes' boss hurled one and one
third stanzas and then gave way
to Henshaw. The latter is a new
bird around these parts, especially
with the Omaha club. However, he
managed to stick out the remainder
of the game, although nicked quite
frequently by the representatives of
St. Joseph.
Everything went along in good
style until the third. The Saints
threw over a barrage of doubles,
bunched with a three-bagger, sac
rifice and stolen base in this round
and scored three tallies.
The Buffaloes filled the bags in
the third, but Hurler McCall tight
ened and the locals were left perch
ed on the sacks when the side was
retired.
ST. JOSEPH.
ABB H.TB.8H.8B.BB.PO. A.K
Rellly, cf 5 284000208
Krehm'r, rf.. 0 1 0 t 0 (
ColTldon, lf4tSTSl)t
Stevenson, ssff280011S4
Fisher, rf 4 214001001
MaoDon'd. SbalttOOOlSO
nearty, lb . .4 t Z O 0 1 JS t 0
Nofer, 2b ... ttSOlOZSl
Crosby, e ...4 1 8 S 1 0 O 3 1 0
MoCaU, p . . .S t I S O 0 O t S O
Totals ....41 1 z0 8 I 1 ItlM 1
OMAHA.
AB.B.H.TB.SH.8B.BB.PO.A.H.
fiislason. 2b 4
Haney, Sb . . .8
Lee, If 4
Lellvelt, lb.. 2
B.S'th, lh-rf..S
Mason, rf ...4
(irlffln, rf
O'Brien, cf ..4
Mnssey, ss , . 4
Burch, c-p ..1
Olalser, p ...1
Henshaw, p.. 2
0
S 1
2 4
1 2
l e
7 1
Totals ... 34 2 lit 1 S 27 IS
Score by innings:
St Josenh Ilitlitt I IS
omaha fr.. o 00000002a
Summary Horn runs! Fisher, Corrl-
don. Earned runs ana nn: I
S and 7 In 8 1-S innings: off Burch, ami
S In 1 1-3 Innings: off Henshaw, 5 and 1
In 4 Innings; off McCall, ,2 and 7 In t In
nings. Bases on balls: Off f.lalser. It off
Burch, 1; off Henshaw, 1; off McCall. .
Struck out: By Glaiser. 1; by Bnrch 0;
kLu..h. J, hv McCall. 2. Winning
pitcher! McCall. Losing pitcher! lalser.
Double play: McCall to Crosby to Beatty.
Passed nans: nmw, - - -
bases: Omaha, 11: St, Josenh. S. Tim
of game: 2:00. Umpires! Buckley and
Ormshy.
Pardee Entry Wins
$5,000 Trot Stake
North Randall, Cleveland, O., Aug.
9 E. Colorado, owned by Barton
Pardee of Atlantic City, N. J., and
piloted by Walter Cox, won the $5,000
Plaindcaler 2:08 trot yesterday, as
the stellar event of yesterday's grand
circuit racing bill.
The fleet-footed trotter finished
under rein in the first heat, passing
Brooke Worthy in the stretch. The
final heat was the thriller of the day's
card, Brooke Worthy, Dorothy Day.
Voltage and Brusiloff finishing close
ly bunched.
E. Colorado has won four stake
victories in six starts this season.
Great Britton. a strong favorite, was
distanced in the initial heat.
Two Games Slated
In National League
Two "twilight" games have been
scheduled by President Pat Boyle of
the National, class B league, for -Wednesday
evening. The North
western Bell Telephone company,
which is leading the league, will
clash with the Omaha National bank
crew at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue, and the U. P. Freight Ac
counts, who are making a strong bid
for the flag, will cross bats with the
First National banks, at Miller park.
Both games will start at 5:30 o'clock.
The league closes Saturday after
noon. Mike Gibbons to
Meet Jeff SmitK
Jersey City. N. J , Aug. 9. Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul is matched
against Jeff Smith of Bayonne in a
scheduled 10-round bout here to
night. Both are middleweights.
W. C. Pterson, Art Keellne, W. & Pres
ton snd I- W. Wskeley had turned in th
lowest scores when Charlie finally cut th
cards at sun-down last night.
Tar for wmu'-n on this course hss bean
eaisbllslied st i. BbaTka CU4
to mak it In JO.
1
v ...
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