THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921.
Omaha Horse Annexes Feature Race of Grand Circuit Meeting at Cleveland
3ingle G Makes
I New Pacing Mark
For 1921 Season
jChilds Drives Hal Mahone to
Victory, Winning Last Two
Heats Sanarado Takes
First Heat.
Hal Mahone, the Omaha horse
that won the free-for-all pace,
the feature event of the Grand
meeting at Cleveland yesterday,
is owned by George Brandies. He
was driven by Marvin Childs,
Omaha driver and trainer.
North Randall, ' Cleveland, 0.,
Aug. 12. A new season's pacing
record for one mile was established
here today when Single G., equalled
his mark of 1:59, made in Atlanta
last fall. The record was made in
an attempt by Single G., to lower
his season's record of two minutes.
Single G., driven by Ed Allen,
Indianapolis reinscman, was paced
by two runners. He went the first
quarter in 29 1-2 seconds, the half
in 59 1-2 seconds, the three-quarter
in 1:29 1-2 and paced the last quar
ter tin 29 1-2 seconds, finishing the
mile in 1:59 minutes.
Three Heats to Decide.
The free-for-all pace, the feature
of the getaway card, went to Hal
Mahone, the favorite, but not until
three heats had been raced.
Sanardo was forced to pace the
last quarter in 29''. seconds to win
the first heat, which furnished the
most spectacular finish of the meet
ing. Pop Geers set the pace with
Senardo throughout and barely
lasted to beat the fast-coming Hal
Mahone a head, with Frisco June, a
like distance back.
Sanardo aga'n set a terrific pace
in the second heat, but had nothing
in reserve when challenged by Hal
Mahone in the stretch and was
beaten a length. The third heat was
practically a repetition of the sec
ond. Suspend Driver.
Walter Cox and Tom Murphy
each drove their fourth winners oi
the meeting. W. A. Collins of
Penetanguishene, Canada, owner of
Lucy L., was suspended by the
judges for 30 days today for alleged
improper driving of the maro in the
first heat of the 2:10 pace yesterday.
ig-F CHATTER
THE GOLFER'S PRAYER.
O lord! I pray theft for a drive
Of sneh a length that I
In talking of it afterward
Shall have no call to lie.
v Golfing (London.)
Willie Wotherspoon. the canny Scot
helper of "Bob" Christy of Happy Hollow
fame, la negotiating for a mntch with Art
Saunders, 'Stan" Davie' Field club
als'tant. A match' between these two
should prove to Be of International lm-
Jiortance, aa Saunders, representing Eng
and, will probnbly loee to Willie of Glns
gow on American aoili The entire roster
of both cluba will want to leo ths con
test "
rOlNTKY CLIB.
Charlie Johnson, the pro, played a
match With Bob Millard during the after
noon. The hair-raiding hunt for the Inventor
' ef the luminous golf bnll la still on. Ac
cording tr Charlie, when he is l!cov4
erwl and h!s iiimnrulle'.eil contraption Is
given to the world, great cheer will be
rife among all golfers. There will be no
more feir of playing before breakfast
and lcslns a do-en halls, and night
golfing will become more popular than
twilight base ball.
TV. B. Hughes. Clark Powell. C. .t.
tmyth. W. S. Robertson and J. B. Davld
aon were amoiTj the pood ones who fol
lowed the gutta percha yesterday.
Eoger S. Keeltne, J. t'larlte Colt. O. W.
Van rrunt, J. P. Magoe, K. 8. Morsmnn
and P. 1.. Weaver ewuni; from the right
aide during the afternoon.
Others who garnered in chunks of
perfect day from the qtilet vists of the
links were F. 1.. Campbell, W. K. Nor
ton and Gertrude Stout.
HAI'I'Y HOLLOW Ct.l B.
In tlie eerond round of the 18-hole
handicap mediil play mntehefc, Bryee
Cr-wfo'ril nnd Cecil Hltchln finished In
H tie. The rules say th-it elnce this
Innteh was mrdtil play, the two mint
go IS hides more. Hut that's not puu
ishment!
"Beb" Christy played during the after
noon with R. B. Montgomery. Dr. A. I.
t'loyd played early in the morning, but
the next arrivals, E. XI. Wellman nnd
Phil Wellman didn't get around till after
lunch time.
But during the afternoon club mem
bers called for their bass en mass". Willie
Wotherspoon thounht that he was mus
tering a regiment. Hy 3 o'clock there
wasn't a caddie left for the late arrivals.
That's what a cool clear day nieana to
every course in Omaha, however.
T. T. Clark, C. A. Eyre. R. I Robin
ion, C. R- Field. W. C. Ross, W. H. Wat
on, J. H. Beverldge, sr., and Lake Deuel
couldn't help from playing their best.
Although these fellows don't often turn
In their cards, one could tell at a glance
that the whole golf world was "on" its
game yesterday.
Miss M. V. Morrla and Mra. W. a. Silver
composed the only woman's twosome on
the links. Apparently the dance held In
the elub house held not half aa much
allurement for them as the joy of golfing
when all Is well along the Pappio!
' L. Sf. Holiday. Jay Burns, R. W.
Reed, H. O. Wlllielm, A. U. Peters. H.
llen, F. C. Hell. C. M. Durkee, George
" Fiske, J. C. Sun'mers and H. O. Kelly
" wade the schedul" yesterday. Caddy
leu, bonnetless. and dressed like the na
tive of bonny Hcotland, they sallied
forth yesterday by regiments to fight it
out with Colonel Bogey I
FIELD CLl'B.
Tom Allen waa the early arrival today.
He called It; a day about noon and called
for his pipe, called for his lunch and
railed for his caddy-bags three, as
Mother Goose and Colonel Bogey would
ay It
Mrs. E. V. Arnold, "headed the list of
women who played yesterday afternoon.
Other fair sex golfers were Mrs. R. W,
Currey, Mra. George Dlngman. Mrs.
Allen Dudley and Mrs. Stringer.
Mrs. Allen Dudley played 2T holes. "It
was simply too good a day to leave the
course," she asserts.
R. O. MeKenale, George F. Jones.
: Edward Plater, C. J. Balrd, H. M.
Gouldlng. I- M. Pegan, K. K. Bock and
O. O. Lleben golfed after lunch yes
terday. They golfed after tea-time too,
and If the snn had remained stationary
and the skr clear, they would probably
be there yet. .
There were no accidents yesterday. Dr.
A. P. Condon, Dr. W. E. Wolcott and Dr.
G. Newell appeared on the course.
E. C. Henry, R. L. Hyde, Frank Engler,"
B. H. Root. Charlea U Trimble, John W.
Gamble, E. W. Arnold, jr., and Qene
Vaughn regretted that they didn't get
started till late afternoon.
Frank Donovan, a finalist In the Fon
tanels park Jnedal play, arrived late to
play off a pdtilng bet with Art Saunders
for the drinks.' Just waited milk- ,
INDOOR SPORTS
-v '"L 1 fps"!!L f(S cASEorj-(?E KHe:!!ir
i EJfotTia..
. ' ,' i' i WlfrJbwJrX ' ri i i ' ? i I i ' .-. 'ii' ' I i s ' fit' t
TiiTTi 6- . OM Tvrt FGGO OA(r- 1 i ' -' . f '' ' ' fr ' '. . ? V'' ' ' - V- V ' 'vj
' t iA,;.v,: , '; , ', ' , ... ' Ml
Pirates Capture
Third From Cubs
Thirteen Players FaceCheeve
In Initial Frame -Wins,
13 to 9.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 12. Pittsburgh
made it three straight from Chicago
bv winning todays came, 1Z to V.
Cheeves was knocked out of the bo
in the first inning when 13 players
weilt. lo bat. The visitors bunched
hits in the fifth and ninth, the last
rally, falling short with two men on
bases, score:
CHICAGO, I
PITTSBURGH,
AB.H.O.A,
AB.H.O.A.
Flaelt. rf
OlM'nville, ss
3lBigbee, if
4'R'ertson, rf
3!B'nhart, 3b
H'l'ch'r, ss
K'll'h'r. 2b
Peal, 3b
S lllvan, If
Matsel, cf
OITlerney, 2b
(I
01
0
o
Whltted. if
Orimee, lb
O'F'rrell, o
Grimm, lb
Brottem, t
Cooper, p
Daly, c
Cheeves, p
0
(1
O1
votk, p
xWlrtft
Jones, p
xKillefer
Totals 41 11 27 11
0 0
nl
01
1 0
Totals 40 13 24 9
xWirth batted for York in sixth.
xKillifer batted for Jones in ninth.
.Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 1 t 0
Pittsburgh 7 0 0 0 1 1 0 I x ll
Summary Runs: Flack, 2; Sullivan,
XIaisel, Grimes. Daly, 2: Torki Klllefer,
Maranvllle, Blgbee. 2: Robertson, Barn
hart. Tlerney, Whltted. Grimm, 2; Brottemi
2; Cooper. Errors: O'Farrell, Maranvllle,
Tlerney. Two-base hits: Tleraey, Grimm,
2; Brottem, Cooper, Maranvflle. Three
li.ua hits Bigbee. Sacrifice hit: Sulli
van. Double plays: Hollocher to Kelle
her; Cooper to Maranvllle to Cooper. Left
nn bases: Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 11.
Bases on balls: Off Cheeves, 1; off York,
1. Hits: Off Cheeves, 5 In 1-3 Inning;
off York, 9 In 4 2-3 innings; off Jones,
7 In 3 innings; off Cooper. 13 in 9 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Cooper, Hollocher.
Wild pitch: York. Losing pitcher:
Cheeves. Umpires: Brennant and O'Day.
Time: 1:50.
Reds, 4; Card, f.
St. Louis. Aug. 12. The Reds won their
third consecutive victory over St. Louts
today, 4 to 2. Bohne was the Individual
star as he was yesterday. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf 4 1 1 0Mnn. cf 4 12 0
Bohne. 2b 4
3H'hepte, rf 0
aiSrhulte. rf 4
Oi Stock, 3b 4
Oi Hornsby, 2b 4
0 0
1 t
i ii
f
i ?
o i
Qroh, 3b 4
Roush. cf 5
li'liert, lb 4
Bressler, If 4
Wlngo. c 0
H'grave, e 3
Kopf, ss 4
M'nuard, p 4
Luque, p 0
OlF-rnier, lb a
OiM'Henry, If 4
01 Lavan, ss 2
OjPllhoefdr, e 0
OlClemons, o
OlAins'lth, e 1
i
0 0
0 0
1 1
o o
IPertica. n 0
Totals
i 11 17 g'Sherdel, P 1
Riviere, p 0
xSmith 0
Totals Si 7 27 IT
Smith ran for Bchulta in eighth.
Cincinnati ....
.2 0 0 1 0 0 40 14
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0
a 1 1 0 I
Summary Runs: Neale, 2; Roush,
Bressler, Hornsby, Smith. Errors: Atn
smlth. Twe-base hits: Bressler, Clemons.
Sacrifice hit; Hargrave. Double plays:
Bnehne to Daubert; Kopf to Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 9; St. Louis, 6.
Base on balls: Off Marquard, 1; off
Luque, Is oft Pertlca, 1; off Sherdel, 2.
Hits: Off Marquard, 7 In 8 Innings; off
Riviere, 1 in 1 inning; off Laque, ( in 1
inning; off Pertlca, 2 In 0 Inning (none
out In first)' off Sherdel, I in S Innings.
Struck out: By Marquard, 1; off Sherdel,
1. Wild pitch! Riviere. Winning pitcher:
Marquard. Losing pitcher: Pertlca. Um
pires: Hart and Emslle. Time: 1:64. .
Dodgers, 8; Pirates, 1.
New York, Aug. 12. New York lost
more ground In Its pursuit of Pittsburgh
by dropping the third game of Its aeries
with Brooklyn today, S to 1, Grlmea held
the Giants to four hits, three of which
were made by Frisch. Two singles, a
pass and a sacrifice for the Superbas
in the first Inning. Score:
NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Burns, cf
0
2 el oison, ss
10 1
4 11
10 0
i 1 I
4 0 1
4 0 10
4 1 1
1 1 7
110
B'croft, ss
Frlech, lb
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
Meusel, If
Ra'lnga, lb
Snyder, e
Nehf, p
xBrewa
Sallee, p
(Stengel '
0
1 4 J'tist'n. lb
S 1
4! Nuts, rf
I Wheat, it
0 Myers, cf
ltSch'dt,
4!KI!duff, 2b
01 Miller, e
1 Grimes, ii
9 0
0 11
0 2
Total! II 7 17 12
Totala i 4 27 1
x Brown batted for Nehf tn seventh.
xStengel batted for Sallee in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 01
Summary Runs: Bancroft, Olson,
Johnston, Kilduff. Error: Rawllngs.
Three-base hits: Johnston, Miller. Stolen
bases: Nets, Friseh. Sacrifice hita:
Neis. Nehf. Double plays: Frisch to
Rawllnga to Kelly, Bancroft to Rawllngs
to Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 8;
Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: Off Nehf,
1; off Grimes, . Hits:. Oft Nehf, T In 7
Innings: off Sallee, 9 In S Innings, Struck
out: By Nehf, 1; by Grimes, I. Wild
pitch: Orimea. Passed ball: Miller.
"Kid" Graves to Box at
Beatrice Show Labor Day
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion of this
city will stage a sport card here on
Labor day. "Kid " Grates of Oma
ha and Ivan Blauettler of Milwaukee.
two welters, will box 10 rounds, and
Yankee Sullivan of Long Fine and
Gene Cannon of Omaha, feather
weight!, wilt go eight rounds. Some
good preliminaries will be Staged
Copyright. 1981 Intern'l
BaseBallRejpiJlte
enaStandintfs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Wichita 70 44 .17!8t. Joseph 84 9 .471
OMAHA 87SO.$7S!Joplln 53 ES .477
Okla. City 6!50.IM!Des Moines 62 61 .460
Sioux City 67 B7 .500Tulsa 40 76.345
Yesterday'a Results.
Sioux City, S: Omaha, 3.
Oklahoma City, 2; Tulsa, 1.
St. Joe, 5 1 Dea Moines, 4.
Wlehlta-Joplln, postponed.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Pes Moines at St. Joe.
Wichita at Joplln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.Pct.l
Pittsburgh 68 38 .642St. Louis
New York 65 44 .596Cincinnatl
Rnitthn RR 45 .563IChicaKO
W. L.Pct.
54 63 .505
48 61 .440
44 63 .411
Brooklyn B8 (1 ,527Phllad'phia 13 71.314
Yesterday' Results.
Cincinnati, 4: St. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 12: Chicago, .
Brooklyn. 5; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 10-4; Boston, 6-0.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston (two games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE." '
W. L.Pct.l WVL.Pct.
Cleveland 67 41 .621IDetroit 61 B8 .468
New York 64 40 .616iBoston 48 67 .457
Washing. 6? 62 ,632IChicago 46 61 .430
St. Louis 53 61 .500!Philad'phIa 41 67 .380
Yesterday's Results. , -St.
Leuta, 3; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, .
' Today's Games.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Fct,
Louisville 68 48 .5891 In'anapolU
Kan. City 69 60 .641Toledo
Milwaukee 68 51.527JSt. Paul
Minneapolis 58 60 .537Cotumbus
13 59 478
62 59 .468
60 63 .442
46 63 .423
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 4 1 Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 3.
St. Paul, 11-3; Kansas City, 7-5.
Milwaukee-Minneapolis, not scheduled.
Today's Games.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta, 1; Birmingham, 4.
At New Orleans, 4; Little Rock,
Other games postponed; rain.
Losing pitcher: Nehf. Umpires: Rig
ler and Moran. Time of game: 1:45. .
Phillies, 10-4 1 Braves. 8-0.
Boston, Aug. 12. Philadelphia hurt
Boston's pennant chances by winning both
fames of a double-header today, 10 to
, and 4 to 0. Scott and Smith started
both games, but the former was hit hard
and finished neither and Smith did not
finish the first. The Boston team made
12 hits off Smith in the second game, but
could not score. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A-
AB.H.O.A.
Monroe, 3b
2
Powell, cf
0 1
1 3
0 1
1 1
3 0
1 10
3 0
1 10
0 0
Smith, 2b
Le'veau, rf
Walker, If
W'stone, If
K'etchy, lb
Wlllla's, cf
fl'tnson, ss
Peters, c
1 1
3 1
1 1
1 0
1 13
2 0
Barbara, ss
S'worth, rf
Cruise, if
Boeckel. lb
Holke, lb
Ford, da
13 1 Gibson, c
1 6 0! Scott, p
0 0 li Watson, p
1 0 6! Fllllngl', p
0 Smith, p 1
Belts, p 2
Cooney, p
41 14 27 13Mnrgan, p
xNlcholson
xC'tenbury
Tetaia
Totals 38 11 27 11
Nicholson batted for Watson In 4th.
Chrlstenbury batted for Cooney in 8th.
Philadelphia 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 010
Boston 0 3000101 0 6
Summary Runs: Monroe, 3: J. Smith,
Lebourveau, 2; W'alker, Wrlghtstone,
Konetchy, Peters, Crulz, Boeckel, 2;
Holke, Ford. Errors: J. Smith, Powell,
Boeckel, Scott. Two-base hits: Lebour
veau, Konetchy, Williams, Boeckel.
Three-base hit: Gibson. Home runs: Mon
roe, Lebourveau, .Sacrifice hit: J. Smith.
Double play: Filllnglm to Gibson to
Holke. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7;
Bostc-i. f. Base on balls: Off Betts, 1:
off F..J..!m, 1. Hita: Off O. Smith, 4
In 1 1-1 innings; off Betts: 7 tn 7 2-3
innings) off Scott. 7 In 1 1-3 Innings; pff
Watson, 1 In 2-1 Inning; off Fillinglm,
(In 3 Innings; off Cooney, 0 In 1 inning;
off Morgan, 0 In 1 Innigg. Hit by pitched
ball: Keetchy, by Morgan. Struck out:
By Betts. 4) by Scott, 1; by Filllnglm. I;
by Cooney, 1. Winning pitcher: Smith,
Losing pitcher: Scott. Umpires: McCor
mlck and Klem. Time: 1:65.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Monroe, lb 6 1 1 4
Powell, cf
Smith, lb 4
Le'veau, rf 3
W'stone, If 4
Lees, lb 4
Wlllla's, cf 3
P'lnson, ss 4
Henline, c 3
G Smith, p 4
i 1 4Barbare, ss
0 1 0 S'worth. rf
1 1 llCruise, It
111 llBoeckel. 3b
1 3 0;Holke, lb
1 4 II Ford, 2b
0 4 4Gowdy, o
1 0 O Q'Nell. o
I Scott, p
I 27 171 Braxton, p
xC'tenbury
xNlcholson
Totals 14
Totals 27 12 27 11
xChrlstenbury hatted for Scott In 7th.
xNlcholson batted for Braxton In 9th.
Philadelphia 00020199 14
Boston 0 9 0 -0 9 0 9 9 09
Summary Runs: J. Smith, Wrlghtstone,
Williams. Errors: J. Smith, Wrlghtstone,
Powell, Holke. Two-base hits: Lee, Wil
liams, Gowdy, Chrlstenbury. Stolen bast:
Wrlghtstone. Sacrifice hit: Lebourveau.
Double play: Lee to Parkinson to Lea.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, I; Boston,
11. Bases on balls: Off G. Smith, li off
Scott, 1; ff Bra'xton, 1. Hits: Off Scott.
7 In 7 Innings; off Braxton, 2 in 2 In
nings. Struck out: By G. Smith, It by
Scott, I. Umpires I Klem and McCor
mlck. Losing pitcher: Scott. Time: 1:27.
Drawn for
News Service
Ruth Drives Ball
For 44th Homer
Athletics Defeat Yankees by
Timely Hitting Cleveland
Leads League.
Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Timely hit
ting by Witt and Dugan gave Phila
delphia a 8 to 6 victory over New
York, and evened the series. Ruth
got his 44th home run in the eighth
by driving the ball into the top row
of the left field bleachers. There
was no one on base at the time.
Score:
NEW YORK.
I
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I
AB.H.O.A.
mUet, cf 3
1 OlWill. rf
s i
P'np gh, ss 4
1 llCWal'er, If
1 1
1 14
Ruth, If 3 2 3 OlJWal'er, lb
Baker. 3b 4 11 2IPerklns. c
1 0
Meusel, rf 3 1 4 OlMyatt, c 112
Ptpp. lb 4 2 0 Welch, cf 3 2 0
Ward. 2b 4 12 4!Hasty, p 3 10
Schang, e 4 14 OlDugan, 3b 5 2 1
Hoyt, p 2 0 1 0; Dykes, 2b 2 0 S
F'guson, p 10 l llM'Cann, ss 4 12
XHawks 10 0 OlNaylor, p 10 0
IJ'hnson, cf 2 0 1
Total S3 10 24 9
Totals 35 12 27 17
xHawks batted for Ferguson In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0-
Philadelphia 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 xt
Summary Runs: Miller, Peckinpaugh,
Ruth, 2; Baker, Plpp, Witt, C. Walker,
J. Walker, Myatt, Welch, Dugan, Dykes,
McCann. Hfrrora: Ferguson, Naylor, Hasty.
Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh, C. Walker,
Three-base hit: Witt. Home run: Ruth.
Stolen base: Myatt. Double plays: Ward
to Hoyt: Dykes to J. Walker (2); Hasty
to Dykes to J. Walker. Left on bases:
New York, t; Philadelphia, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Naylor, 2; off Hasty, 1: off
Hoyt, 4: off Ferguson, 3. Hits: Off Nay
lor, 6 tn 4 Innings; off Hasty, 6 In 6
lnnlngst off Hoyt, 9 in 4 1-3 innings; off
Ferguson, 2 In 3 2-1 Innings. Struck out:
By Hasty, 2; by Hoyt, 2; by Ferguson, 3.
Wild pitches: By Naylor, 2. Winning
pitcher: Hasty. Losing pitcher: Hoyt.
Umpires: Evans, Dlneen and Wilson. Time:
2:15.
Indians, fl; Sox, 1.
Cleveland, Aug. 12. Cleveland today de
feated Chicago in the opening game of
ths series, 6 to 1. Faber did not have
his usual effectiveness against Cleveland
and was taken out after Cleveland had
bunched hits in each of the first four
innings, scoring five runs. Hodge was
much more of a puzsl. Coveleskie blank
ed the White Sox until the eighth. Scorei
CHiCAao. I Cleveland.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
J'hns'n, ss 4 8 4 2 Ja'leson. If 4 17 0
.M'lig'h. 3b
n oiWamby, 2b
2 2ISpeaker, cf
2 llSmlth. rf
3
0 1
3 1
1 1
I
1 S
1 8
1 9
Collins, 2b
Strunk, rf
Falk. if
Sheelyt, lb
Mostll, cf
Schalk, o
Faber, p
Hodge, p
4
2
3
4 OlG'tdner, 3b
S 0
Sewell, ss 3
J'hnst'n, lb 4
O'Neill, c 2
CMeakie, p 3
2 0
Totals
28 10 27 12
Totals 32 7 24 101
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-
1
Cleveland 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 x 6
Summary Runs: Mostll, Jamieson,
Speaker, 2; Sewell, 2: Johnston. Errors:
Johnsop, Mulligan. Two-base hits: Jam
ieson, Speaker, 2) Sewell. Sacrifice hits:
Mulligan, Smith, Wamhsganss, O'Neill,
Cleveland, 4. Bass on balls: Chicago, 4;
Cleveland, 4. ase on balls: Off Faber, 1;
off Hodge, 1; off Coveleskie. 1. Hits:
Off Faber, 8 In 4 innings; off Hodge, 1
In 4 Innings. Struck out: By Faber, 1;
by Coveleskie. 1. Losing pitcher: Faber.
Umpires: Morlarity and Chill. Time:
1:45.
Drowns, 8) Tigers, 1.
Detroit, Aug. II. Vangllder held De
troit to six hits today and St. Louis
won, 3 to 1. Leonard was hit 12 times
in eight Innings, but the fielding of
Bobby Jones kept down the) visitors'
scores. 8core:
ST. LOUI8.
DETROIT.
A.H.Q.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Tobln, rf
Ellerbe, lb
Slsler, fb
Wlllla's, If
J'obson, cf
Severeld, e
Oerber, ss
M'M'us, 2 b
V'gllder, p
Totals
1 1
Blue, lb
0 11
4 2
0 II
3 0
t 1
0 3
1 9
I
Flagst'd, ss
0 i
0 4
OlCobl
lb,
0 Vesch. If
0 Hetl'an, rf
2i Jones, 3b
1 8'rgent, 2b
Bassler. c
4 0 0 l Leonard, p
IMId'leton, p
27 13 27 14xShorten
0
Totals 10 6 17 15
xShorten batted for Leonard In eighth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 S
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Summary Runs: Ellerhe, Slsler, Mo
Manus, Jones. Errors: Ellerbe. Two-bsse
hits: Jacobson, 1; Veach, 2; Sargent, El
lerbe. Three-base hits: McManus. Stolen
base: Jones. Sacrifices: Jacobson. Double
plays: McManus (unassisted); Leonard,
Sargeant and Blue; McManus and Slsler;
Jones and Blue. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 10; Detroit, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Van Gilder. 3; off Leonard, 1. Hits: Off
Leonard, 12 in 8 Innings; off Mldiileton,
1 in 1 Inning. Hit hy pitched bnll: El
lerbe, by Leonard. Struck out: By Van
Odder, 2 by Leonard, I, Losing pitcher:
Leonard. Umpires: Nallln and Connol
ly. Time: 1:40.
American Association
Louisville, Aug.
12.
R. H. E.
..2 6 0
.4 10 1
Wilson;
Columbus
Louisville ...i
Batteries: Martin, Clark and
Koob and Meyer.
Indianapolis, Aug. 11. R. H. E.
Toledo 7 16 0
Indianapolis J J
Batteries: Bedlent and Schauffel;
Cavet and Dixon.
Kansas City, Aug. 12. First game:
R, H. E.
St. Paul 11 1 J
Kansas City 1
Batteries: Foster. Williams nnd Mc
Menemy: Fuhr, Horstman, Holsehauser
and Skiff.
Kansas City, Aug. 12. Second same:
R. H. K.
St. Paul ; ' 1
Kansas City 6 T o
Batteries: Merrltr. Foster and Allen;
Bausngartnet and Skiff.
(Galled end eighth Inning by agreement.)
The Bee by. Tad
Suzanne Lenglen to
Meet Miss Goss in
First Round of Meet
New York, Aug. ll.-Mlle. Su
sanne Lenglen, world's woman tennis
champion, will meet Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York in the first round
of the Women's National champion
ships, which open at Forest Hills,
Monday. Mile. Lenglen is due to ar
rive Saturday.
Sixty-four players, including many
of the ranking stars, were drawn for
the tournament today at the offices
of the United States Lawn Tennis
association.
Miss Mary K. Browne of Los An
geles is in the upper half of the draw
without very sharp competition. Miss
Elanora Sears and Miss Edith Sig
ourney of Boston also are in the up
per bracket. In the lower half, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion, is pitted against Mrs.
Marion Zindefsteirt Jessup of Wil
mington, Del. Other stars in the
lower half besides Mile. Lenglen and
Miss Goss are Mrs. Hellene Pollak
Falk, New York; Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, Los Angeles, and Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau, New York.
Beerkle Beats Champ
In Junior Tennis
Meet at Field Club
Wilmer Beerkle, Centra! High
school athlete, playing a steady, ac
curate game on the clay court
Thursday trimmed Vernon Edwards,
state title-holder, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, in the
Junior Open State tennis tourney
being held at the Field club.
Edwards' net game won the second
set for him, 6-3, but Beerkle's con
sistent placements gave him the two
which sent him into the semi-final
round.
Swenson, who won over Broglum,
6-1. 6-2, will face Perry at 2 p. m.
Eleanor Hamilton got into the
semi-final round by trimming Rosella
Swenson. The finals in the girls'
singles will be played Saturday.
I
Amateur
Creston Wins Again,
Creston, Neb., Aug. 12. Creston won its
third straight game, defeating; Platte
Center on its grounds, 8 to 6. The fea
ture of the game was the hitting of Hoi
stein. Creston's new third baseman, who
hit a home run, triple and double In
four times up.
Conyers, local twlrler, secured 11
strikeouts; Hill, six. Conyers has Se
cured 61 strikeout's In the last three
games.
Batteries: Platte Center, Hill and
Ramsey; Creston, Conyers and Aul
schular. Fullerton, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Fullerton defeated Polk on the local dia
mond Thursday by a acore of to 3.
Joneal was on the mound for Fullerton
and allowed the visitors but two hits.
Peterson pitched for Polk. Thleman, for
Fullerton, batted out a home run with
two on.
Fullerton Beats Columbus.
Fullerton, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Fullerton won the rubber
game from Columbus by a 4 to 1 score.
Semovlch and Miller were the battery for
Fullerton, Boetlcher and Smagacs for
Columbus. Semovlch allowed four hits
and struck out 11 men; Boetlcher al
lowed six hits and struck out four men.
Trenton Wins.
Trenton, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Trenton trimmed Atwood, Kan. Score:
R. H. E.
Atwood 0000000101 4 6
Trenton 1224 2 023 x H 17 4
Batteries: Atwood, Bearley, Patte and
Michael; Trenton, Glllaspie, Forrest and
Anderson.
Indians Bent Black Dlumonds.
Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 12. (Speclat.)
The Pawnee City Indians, local base
ball aggregation, defeated the Black
Diamonds, a colored team from Hiawatha,
Kan., on the Pawnee City diamond. The
-ore was 11 to 1. The local boys had
the advantage from the first, although
the colored boys made some snappy plays.
Krueger and I'helan composed the bat
tery for the Indians. The Diamonds used
two twirlers, but both were hit heavily.
Geneva Bents Grand Island.
Geneva. Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.) Ge
neva base ball team took a game from
Grand Island, 6 to 0. The Wilber team
comes here next Sunday for the purpone
of breaking Geneva's winning streak' if
possible.
Exeter Beats Mllllgan.
Exeter, tb., Aug. 12. (Special.) Exeter
and Mllllgan collided in the first game
of the three-day tournament, Exeter win
ning, 3 to . It was a pitchers' battle
between Donovan and Wigglngton and
was one of the fastest games played on
the home ground this season.
Ohlowa and Seward Pluy Saturday and
tho winners and losera play a double
header Sunday. Score: R. H. E.
Mllllgan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 3
Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 6 9
Batteries: Wigglngton and Jelen; Don.
ovau and TolUsou.
Fiimls of
Golf Tournament
At Denver Today
Von Elm Defeats Ward and
Will Play Broomfidd Who
Defeated Cochran in
Semi-Finals.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 12. A new
Transmississippi Golf association
champion will come out of the west
tomorrow.
He will be either George Von
Elm, the 20-year-old Salt Lake City
star, or L. D. Bromfield of Denver,
Colorado state champion. Von Elm
and Bromfield won the right to com
pete for the title by annexing their
semi-final matches today, Von Elm
defeating J. C. Ward of Kansas City,
Mo., association medalist, 6 up and S
to go, and Bromfield eliminated the
fast Texas player, T. B. Cochran,
of Wichita Falls, Tex., 2 up.
While the Salt Lake youngster
played the best golf of the day,
playing so well that in the 13 holes
of the afternoon round Ward was
one down, to him, despite a score by
Ward of one under par, the thrills
were furnished by Cochran, who
showed an iron heart and a deadly
putter to the crowd that watched
the finish of his match.
On the 15th, 16th and 17th holes
of the afternoon rounds, Cochran had
to sink long putts to keep in the
race, as Bromfield was playing a
steady game.
On the 15th, Cochran sunk a 20
foot putt, but got olny a halved
hole. On the 16th, after playing out
of a bunker to a disadvantage on
the green Cochran holed a 15-footer.
On 17, when he was two down and
two to go, and had to win the heat
he sank a 10-footer after Bromfield
had gone to the rim of the cup but
at one up and one to go he could
not square the match. His first shot
was into the bunker. He recovered
nicely but shot his third into an
other bunker and was on the green
in four, while Bromfield was on in
two, Bromfield holed a four and
Cochran conceded the Colorado marl
the match.
New Yorker Upsets
Dope Bucket Beats
California Net Star
Seabnght, N. Jf.; Aug. 11. The sur
prise of today's play in the Seabright
tennis tournament was furnished in
the semi-finals of the women's singles
in which Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York, conquered Miss Mary K.
Browne, Los Angeles, 8-6, 0-6, 6-4.
Two of the stars of Davis cup
teams, Wyiiam M. Johnston, San
Francisco and R. Norris Williams II,
Boston, survived the semi-fiiials of
the cup singles. The Californian
smothered Vincent Richards, New
York, by a score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Play
Athletic Meet of Packing Plants
Promises to Be Greatest Held Here
WO HUNDRED athletes, performing under the
banners of Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Morris
packing plants, will compete for honors Satur
day afternoon in the first annual athletic and
track and field meet of the packing industries.
The meet will be held at Armour's oval, Twen-tv-second
and T streets. Saturday afternoon and
promises to be one of the biggest of its kind ever staged
here. The meet was arranged and will be supervised by the
physical department of the local Y. M. C. A
Armour & Co. bids fare to carry
Off the majority of the 13 events in
which it has entered athletes. In the
girls' 50-yard dash, girls' relay and
volley, Armours did not enter any
contestants, according to the official
list of entries given out last night
by N. J. Weston, physical director
of the local Y.
Andy Graves, the veteran semi
pro and amateur base ball pitcher,
is entered in both the one-mile walk
and standing broad jump. Other
well-known amateur ball players are,
Blackie McAndrews, Carl Grimm,
Merritt and Kenneth Klepser, B. J.
Boyle and Yablonski.
The official list of entries, events
and officiats follows:
50-Yard Dash.
Armour: Fern Roberts, M. Antneny,
M. Alston, XV. Gardner. to.i.i.
Cudahy: Dan Caldwell, J. E. Walsh.
J. T. Flynn. D. Blayney.
Merrls: Matcho, Abrams. Smith.
Swift: M. Klepser, O. Kretschnuer,
K. Klepser. m n.
70-mm .
Armour: Roberts, Anthony.
acrudahy: Caldwell. Walsh,
''ilor'rls: Rummetl, Matcho,
TSwlft: O. Kretschnauer, C.
D. Phillips. E. Mund.
100-Yard Pash.
Armour: Roberts, Anthony,
Alston,
Blayney.
Abrams.
Grimm,
Alston,
Blayney,
GCudnehy: Caldwell. Walsh,
Morris: Matcho. Abrams, Tess.
Swift: Lee McManus, J. Hugenberf.
K. Klepser, J. i-oj?"""!
nn Mile Walk.
. ..... inrt Grsves, R.
Galvln, 3.
dahV: J. Kusuek. Joe Lite. Martin
WMlo?r,s: Malnella. Abrams, Sare.
Swift: B. J. Bali,
Vandrak- Standln- Hleh Flux,
Armour: Roberts, O. Boyd, Frank raux,
AncM: J. E. Walsh. C. Baltsef. W.
BCrVis: K-HH.SaMcATnd,r.W..
Swift: M. Klepser.
K- KleP8eVmn.n.IWump. bny
Armour:
B. J. uoyie.
i Art Wolf, O. Baltier, Bates
Baltier, Bates.
K.
Andrews.
Pole Vault.
" : i.ii,...
Arm-- J'osl;.. Ja R.sor.
v.?i..' Rummell. Matcho,
Sare.
J, I'ravondra,
Swift: M. Klepser,
Klepser. 8,xt)yiI1.PouIld shot Tnt
J. Boylt,
Armour: W. Humperi. .
Yablonski, Nelsen.
.Ton Bertech, M.
Sutton,
V 11 . 1 .... J
KMorkrls: Rummell. Bar.o. Bmlth.
Swift: K. Klepser, McAndres, r.
D,ag0Un-Standlnr Broad Jump.
Armour: Roberts. Graves, Boyls.
Cudahy: Caldwell. Walsh. Baltser.
Morris: Rummell. Smith. Sare. Tss.
Swift: M. Klepser, McAndrews, K.
Klepser, McManus.
Kunnlmr Broad Jump.
Armour; Roberts, L. fayne, Boyls.
Anthony.
Saints Nose Out
Victory in 14th
Boosters Overcome Two-Run
Lead in Ninth Mtn
Hurls Well.
St. Joseph, Aug. 12. St. Joseph
defeated Des Moines her this after
noon, 5 to 4. The game ttarted as
a pitchers' battle between the vet
eran Otto Men and Hollii Mc
Laughlin. DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A
O'CVer.rf ) to
Orant, Jb 0 t
Brown, lb I 110 g
Moeller, If t 1 I II
Rhyne, ss I 0 I i
Yuna, lb I 1 I
8T,
JOSEPH.
AB.H.O A,.
Mil
Rellly, ef
Co'rldon, lr
flt'snson, ss
Fisher, rf
M'D'ald, tb
Beattv. lh
010
011
Milan, cf SIS
Anderson, o S 1 1
ffNufer, 3b
I! t-rosby, o
Men. p 6
Coffey, Sb S
0 1 tl M L'hlln, p
2 4 l'Mangum, p
nuriner
Totals 10 40 151
, Totala 44 H 41 14
One out when wlnnlnr run scored.
xQrlner batted for Nufer in 14th.
Dea Moines. 0 000000010000 14
8t. Joe ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6
Summary Runs: Brown, Moeller, 1;
Coffey, Rellly, Corrldon, Stevenson, Fish
er, Beatty. Errors: Mers, Beatty. Earned
runs: Des Moines, 4 Bt, Joe, I, Baas
on balls: Off MerS, 4: off McLaughlin, li
off Mansum, 1. Struck out: By Men, St
by McLaughlin, I; by Mangum, 1. Left
on bases: Des Moines, 4; St. Joe, S, Wild
pitch: Mers. Two-base hits: Yuna, Cor
rldon. Double plsya: Orant to Yuna to
Brown; Mers to Brown; Beatty to Htev.
enson. Sacrifices: Nufer, McLaughlin,
Rhine. Stolen bases: Stevenson, Moeller,
li Rellly. Balk: McLaughlin. Umpires!
Burnaide and Daly. Time: 2:30.
Indians, li Oilers, 1.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 12. Salisbury had
the better of a pitching duel with Luka
novlo today and Oklahoma City won, I
to 1. But for two errors by ftunser in
the sixth, Tulsa would not have had a
man past first base. Score:
TULSA. t OKLA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Burke, cf 4 0 3 OlRunser, ss 4 12 2
Tho'son, 3b 4
Davis, rf
Todt, If S
Bra'on, lb 4
Geason, lb S
xErwin 1
Heving, 0 3
M'Gi'is, ss S
L'novlc, p 3
0 1 1 Pitt, rf 2 14 0
0 1 OIHeatly, If 4 0 4 0
2 1 01 Harper, cf 3 110
0 11 olShanley, 2b 4 0 5 4
1 4 SlOr ham, lb 4 1 S 1
0 0 01 Wright, 3b 4 10 1
1 i OlParker, o 3 12 2
1 1 6 3' bury, p 2 0 11
0 0 0'
Totals SO 6 27 11
Totals
II 124 121
xErwIn batted for Qleason tn ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Oklahoma City 01010000 x 3
Summary Runs: McOlnnls, Shanley,
Graham. Errors: Runser, I. Two-base
hits: Oraham. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Pitt,
stolen bases: Shanley, 3. Base on balls:
Salisbury, 1; Lukanovlc, 2. Hit by
pitched ball. Harper, by Lukanovlc.
Struck Out: By Salisbury, 1; by Lukano
vlc, 1. Left on pases: Tulsa, S; Okla
homa City, i. Umpires! Guthrie and
Holmes. Tim: 1:8.
James Scott Is Medalist
In Gothenburg Club Meet
Gothenburg, Neb,, Aug. l2.-(Spe-cial.)
Jamts W. Scott won low
meda! here at the Country club golf
tournament, with a score of 204 for
36 holes, or art iverage of 51 for 9
holes. Scott was eliminated in the
first round of the handicap by the
scant margin of one stroke. Be
cause the out-of-town members have
been unable to get together at the
same time the handicap is not yet
finished.
The local American Legion and
their ladies' auxiliary held a picnic
at Lafayette park Thursday eve
ning. Cudahy: Cildwell, Walsh, MeCreary.
Morris: Rummell. Matcho, Smith.
Swift: K. Klepser, McAndrews, Vanna,
M. Klepser.
One-Half Mils Belay.
Armour: Roberts, Anthony, Alston,
Faux. Gardner, Payne. Dross, Boyd.
Cudahy Sterba, Flyhn, Murray, Mc
Connell, Lite. Walsh, Blayney, Wolf.
Morris: Rummell. Abrsms, Smith,
Matcho, Hlnkel. Malnella.
Swift: McAndrews, Orimm, Kretchmer.
Phillips. M. Klepser. K. Klepser, Cole
man, Mundt, Hugenberg.
Volley BaU.
Armour: Faux. Payne. Yablonski,
Ablen, Byerly, Grimm, HUI.
Cudahy: Sterba, Flynn, Murray, Mc
Connell, Lite, Walsh. Blayney, Wolf.
Morris: Match, Smith, George Smith,
Malnella, Hlnekle, A Bra mi, Mayes.
Swift Stullk, Hurler, Searles. Bazar,
McAndrews, Grimm, Lang, Klepser Bros.
Quoits
Armour: Orehsrd. Stetler.
Cudahy: Butts, Blessle.
Morris: Abrams, Hlnekle.
Swift: Wilson. Byers, Mehl. Gillette.
Girls' SO-Tsrd Dash
Cudahy: Phil Kutllek, Helen Fecha,
Ann Rourek.
Morris: Elsie Tsnnekot, Rose Marek,
Lillian Zarp, Mary Hearty, Mary Lasto
vlca, Hannah Bresnlehan.
Swift: Robin Uunn. Millie Kesler,
Lydla Skinner. t
Girls' Relay x
Cudahy: Blanch Kavan, Irene Kauf
man, Ruth Matiaon, Helen Journdan,
Phil Kutllek. Helen Fecha.
Morris, same as in tns to-yara aasn.
Swift: Hasel Moors. Marie Grimm,
Rnhln. Sunn. Millie Kesler. Lydla Skin
ner. Hilda Murphy, Louis Carlman, Marts
Muir.
Bee Got Results as Usual
Just a few hours after the morning
edition of The Omaha Bee reached
Papillion, Neb., with the announce
ment that the M. E. Smith base ball
team was anxious to schedule a
game for Sunday afternoon, Man
ager Kirkham of the Smith's team
received a telephone call from Papil
lion and arrangements for the game
were completed. Some service, said
Manager Kirkham.
Motor Boat Makes
80 Miles An Hour
Southampton, England, Aug. 12.
(By The Associated Press.)
The English motor boat, Maple
Leaf VII, challenger for the inter
national cup to be raced for off
Detroit early in September, has
attained a speed of 80 miles an
hour in trials in the Solent, it was
announced here today. This is
said to be a world's record.
The world's record has been
held by the motor boat Miss
America, owned by G. A. Wood
of Detroit, which attained a speed
of 77.85 miles.
Buffaloes Lose
Opening Contest
To Sioux City
Circuit Hits by Leard and
Mfti5 Give Packers Early
Lead "Slim" Daven
port Wallops Homer.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 12. Sioux
City hit timely behind effective pitch
ing by Glazer and took the opening
game of the series from Omaha by
the score of S to 3, here today. Homo
runs by Metr and Leard gave the
Packers a lead in the early innings,
which the Buffaloes were unable to
overcome.
OMAHA.
All. R.
.. ft 0
,.4 0
h. ro.
ftlslason, 3b .
Haney, 3b...
I., rf
I.ellvelt, lb..
Oriffln, rf...
O'Brien, If..
Massey, ss . .
Burch, c...
Okrle, n
Davenport, p
xMsson
s
0
0
1
1
I
1
0
1
0
.. 4
.. 8
Totals 89 10 tt 11 0
SIOl'X CITV..
AB. R. n. TO. A. E,
For. ss .- 4 9 1 8 4 0
Leard, 2b 2 S i O 1 1
Harbor, t-f 4 0 1 S 0 0
Meta. lb SI 1 10 O 0
O. Koblsou, If S 0 t 1 0 0
Marr, Sb t 0 0 2 0 0
Watson, rf S 1 1 S 1 0
Graham, e 4 1 I O A
Ulaier, p ....I 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 17 S IT 1
xMason batted for Davenport tn ninth.
Score by Innings:
Omaha 0 006(010 08
Sioux City S 0110000 fl
Summary Two-base hltst Harbor. Robl
son, Haney. Hassey. Three-base hits:
O'Brien. Home, runs: Meta, Leard, Day
enport. Sacrifice hits: Watson, Olaser,
Marr. Stolen bases: Fox, Haney, t; Le II
velt. Double plays: G laser to Melst Leard
to Fox to Meta. Bases nn halls I Off Ok
rle, Si off Glazer, 1. Left on pases t Oma
ha, 7 1 Sioux City, 8. Hits i Off Okrle,
In 4 innings (none out In fifth). Struck
out: By Davenport, 1. Losing pitcher:
Okrle. empires: Buckley and Ormsby.
Time: 1:35.
Nelson Wins NortK
Nebraska Golf Title
At Norfolk Tourney
1 ' ' .'
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) ,Dr. L. L. Nelson won
the Hartingtort cup and the chain
pionship of the North Nebraska Goli
association on the Country club
course from George Davis 2 up ancf
1 to play in two final rounds of thi
premier flight of the annual tourna
ment. Nelson had Davis one up at
the end of the first 18 holes, and at
the end of the game the two players '
had provided a mighty sporty game
for a big gallery of golf fans who
witnessed the final play in the most
successful golf meetings ever held by
the association.
Tom Hutchinson of LonJ Pine won
the president's trophy from Donsld
Mapes of Norfolk. This game was
Considered the most exciting on the.
course, Hutchinson having eliminat
ed some of the fastest players of
the local club and other association
organizations. T. W, Golden of the
O'Neill Country club carried the sec
retary's silver cup back to Holt
county with him. having defeated
Harty, also of O'Neill, at the end of
37 holes.
Golden, who is 70 years 6ld, is the
oldest player in point of years in
the tournament. In his match in the
finals with Harty he put up one of
the stiffest games witnessed on the
course. Harty played hard fdr the
trophy as is evidenced by the tie
score at the end of the 36th hole. The
O'Neill veteran, however, outplayed
his younger opponent and was given
quite a reception when the secretary's
cup was presented to him.
Jake Isaacson to Spend
Week's Vacation at Chicago
Secretary J. J. Isaacson of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation, will forget the troubles in
amateur base ball for a week or 10
days, according to an announmement
made by him yesterday. Jake, who
handles all the complaints and wor
ries of the local association, will
leave immediately after the games
Sunday for Chicago, where he will
take a vacation.
During the absence of Isaacson,
the affairs of the association will be
handled by President Al C. Scott
and Frank Jacobs, president of th'
City league.
Oregon Man Refuses to Pay
Gambling Debt; Is Jailed
Portland, Ore., Aug. 12 When
Joe Mozorosky, proprietor of a jew
elry store here, declared himself a
bankrupt an attachment was served .
on his body and he was put In jail,
following a suit for $800, alleged to
have been won by Mozorosky in
a gambling game in his store.
Sol Swire, who swore he lost that
nmount, got judgment in Circuit
Judge Stapleton's court, and under
the provisions of the state gambling
law the sum was automatically dou
bled, making the award In his favor
$1,600. Mozorosky refused to pay
on the grounds of bankruptcy.
After spending more than two
months in jail, he was released on
$2,000 bail, pending appeal of the
case to the state supreme court. If
the higher court Upholds the deci
sion of the circuit court, Mozorosky
must pay or go back to jail,
k
Canada's Wheat Crop Shows
. Gain of 23,000,000 Bushels
Ottawa, Aug. 12. Canada's wheat
crop this vear will exceed last year's
by more than 25,000,000 bushels, but
most other crops show a decrease.
Estimates published today by the
dominion bureau of statistics give
the 1921 wheat yield as 288,493,000
bushels against 263,189,300 bushels
last year, based on conditions of
July 31.
Harry Greb and Norfolk
Matched for 10-Round Bout
Pittsburgh, Aug. 12. Harry Greb
and Kid Norfolk, light heavyweights,
will meet in a 10-round bout at,
Forbes field here on August 29, it)
was announced today) j
4
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
