1
t
gig! The Omaha Sunday Bee
- . nm m tt t, mmti RTTMnAY MORNING. AUGUST 14. 1921. 1 C
VOL. 51 JNO. 9. ; rAiti iiiuufi
M i if m . m rr i mr
Von fclm
Twenty-Year-0 Id S
Entry Completes Race From Caddy
To Champion By Beating Bromfield
. Denver, Colo., Aug. 13. George Von Elm, 20-year-old
Fait Lake City golfer, completed his phenomenal race from
daddy to Trans-mississippi Golf association champion this
afternoon on the 30th green of the Denver Country Club
course, where he won the championship by defeating Dr.
L. D. Bromfield of Denver, Colorado state champion, 8 up
and 6 to go.
Sam Langford Wins Decision Over
Lee Anderson in Ten-Round Bout
FK.IIT DF.CI8ION9. -
Sam Langford won 10-round decision
over le Anderson.
Jack Taylor won right-round decision
aver "Bearcat" Wright.
"Happy Miilone won four-round deci
sion over Johnny Itrox.
Bob Ferguson won four-round decision
oi ea Eil Hunt.
Harry Kinnear and "Kid" Bruno fought
four-round draw.
Sam Langford, the "Boston Tar
iTfay," may be old and a veteran of
ni.inir rino- hart es. Innc antf short.
ut when it comes to swinging both
nittens the ol' boy is still there.
Friday night, in the main event of
"in athletic show staged by the
Theodore R6oscvelt colored post of
the American Legion at the City
iaditorium, Langford and Lee An
derson, Portland. Ore., recognized
light heavyweight champ of the
ebony scrappers, exchanged punches
in a 10-round encounter, with the
referee's decision going to the for
mer. The decision failed to meet the
approval of the fans. The western
Anuckle-shover was entitled to a
draw if nothing else. Time after
time he landed stiff rights and lefts
on Langford's mid-section and head
without a return.
While Anderson appeared to have
ihe better of the battling at long
grange, the ' "Boston Tar Baby"
'scored time after time when fighting
was at close range. Langford was
always willing to absorb a trio of
blows in order to connect with a
clean walloo. Fiehtinsr this style of
battle, the easterner seemed to be
at sea when battling at long range.
The Portland cruiser weight
started out by raining blows on
Langford's midsection. Before the
round ended the Boston 195-pounder
planted a couple of stiff jolts on
Anderson's jaw that made the latter
...&ike in his tracks
r 'f!-.rf cornnil stanza was a reoeti-
-i f ... 1 . ! .1 lU.-A Ua
tion Ol tne nrsi, nui m mc um-i i'
colored champ started playing a dif
ferent game. He would dance in,
connect with his left and then dance
out of danger. Langford, always the
aggressor, bored in continually from
the start, taking advantage of every
little opening in an endeavor to slip
over his famous sleep producer.
Rocks Anderson's Dome.
In the fourth Langford uncorked
an uppercut just before the bell that
made Anderson's dome resemble a
rocking chair. However, in me nun
the westerner bounced out of his
'corner, swung a right that connected
with Samuel's jaw and then repeated
with a left to the stomach. 1 ue aos
tonian grunted, bored in, sunk bis
right mitt in Anderson's stomach
and started in fighting.
Starting with the sixth the milling
clearly snowed Langford to the ad
vantage, especially when the two
mixed things in tight quarters, but
when it came to exchanging blow
for Mow in the open, Arderson was
superior to the veteran.
The westerner dropped his guard
at the start of the seventh and wad
ed into his opponent. A jolt to the
head shook Langford's dome and a
right to his stomach made him go
into a clinch as the bell sounded.
The champ earned a shade in the
eighth, while the ninth was even
with the "Boston Tar Baby" making
a good finish in the tenth.
In the semi-windup, Jack Taylor,
ccJored Cleveland scrapper, handed
good aruDDing to one uhi
Weighing 27 pounds less than his
opponent, the Buckeye battler cap
tured a margin in every one of the
four rounds. He dropped the "Bear
cat" in the second round for a
count and then proceeded to make
the evening a bad one for the local
fighter.
Battle 4-Round Draw.
Harrv Kinnear and "Kid" Bruno
fought a fooir-round draw in the ini
tial mill on the program, wnm:
"Happy" Malone was awarded a de
cision over Johnny Broz after their
scheduled four-round exhibition.
Bob Ferguson, middleweight, won
a decision over Ed Hunt in the
third event, a four-round go. Fer
guson hit his opponent with every
thing except the water bucket, stool
f , J t . TT .
ana one oi nis seconas, dui nuni
i . u t 1
was nuilliug iiuuuic aim wuum uui
be bothered by Ferguson s blows.
However, in the second round,
Ferguson put his 157-pound weight
behind one of his punches and jarred
his opponent The latter came back
and opened a cut over one oi rergu
snn's li&rhts.
The show was the first boxing en
tertainment to be staged under the
new law. Both Secretary H. H.
Antles and Commissioner "Lum
Doyle were at the ringside.
lane lanak Wins
lennis uianroionsmp
- A ,
Jane Janak of Bemis park won the
woman's municipal tennis champion
ship Friday, when she won over
Seva Swanson of Miller park at Mil
ler, 11-9, 4-6. 6-3, 13-11.
Miss janak, who is a Central High
school student, is playing her first
year at tennis,
y
Wins 1
alt Lake City
Yankees Win Two
From Athletics
Large Crowd of 33,000 Wit
ness Teams Battle at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 13. New York
defeated Philadelphia twice today be
fore 33,000 fans, the largest crowd
that has witnessed a game here since
1914. The scores were 7 to 2, and
13 to 7. Ruth struck out three times
and made four singles in 10 times
at bat. Meusel hit a home run in
each game and C. Walker drove out
one for the locals in the first game.
Score, first game:
Flrst game:
NEW YORK. I PHILAD 1 fit rf .V
AB.H.O.A.I
Miller, cf 6 2 S II Witt, rf
AB H O A.
4 110
4 S 1 0
4 115 0
3 0 2 0
10 3 0
4 2 2 0
3 0 0 0
3 13 3
3 0 0 7
3 0 0 4
P'np'gh, ss
Ruth, if
Paker, 3b
Meusel, rf
Plpp, lb
Ward, 2b
Schang, o
Mays, p
1 z sicwal'er, it
1 S llJWal'er, lb
1 2 UPerkins, o
1 1 0 Myatt. c
0 10 (' J'hns'n. cf
12 1 DuKun, 3b
2 2 1 Dykes, 2b
0 0 ilM'Cann, sa
- 1 Rommcll p
Totals 36 8 27 111
Totals 32 8 27 14
Seor by Innings:
New York 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13
Summary Runs: Miller. 2; Peckln
naueh. Baker, Meusel, Ward, Schang, C
Walker, Johnson. Errors: Ward, MrCann,
Dykes, 2. Two-base hit: Ward. Three
base hit: Johnson. Home runs: Meusel,
C. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Mays, Peck
Inpaugh. Double plays: Pecklnpaugh to
Ward to Pipp; Miller to Plpp. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
First base on balls: Off Rommel, 1.
Struck out: By Mays. 1: by Rommel, 2.
Umpires: Wilson, Dlneen and Evans.
Time of game: 1:10.
Second game:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Miller, cf 6 2! OlWItt, rf 4121
P'np'gh, ss 6 2 3 g CWal'er, if S 8 1 0
Ruth. If
5 3
5 1
4 OIJ wai er, id o v i v
0 r. Perkins, c 10 5 0
0 o'Myatt. c 4 2 6 0
7 S'.T'hnson. cf 3 0 2 0
3 4'Dugan, 3li S 4 1 1
8 llDykes, 2b 4 13 1
0 1 M'Cann, sa S 2 1 3
0 OlHarrls, p 0 0 0 2
IKeefe, p 2 10 0
Baker, 3b
Meusel, rf
Plpp. lb
Ward, 2b
Schang. o
S 3
4 3
5 2
4 0
WCollins, p 6 1
Ehawkey, p 0 0
Totals
47 17 27 14Naylor. p 1 0 0 J
iE. C'olllna 0 0 0 0
Moore, p
0 0 0 0
Totals 39 14 27 9
xColllns batted for Naylor In eighth.
Score by Innings:
New York 4 0 S 0 0 3 0 0 1 13
Philadelphia 0 0111022 07
Summary Runs: Pecklnpaugh, 2;
Ruth. 3; Baker. Meusel, 3; Pipp, 3; Ward,
O. Walker, 2; Myatt, 2; Johnson, Dugan,
Dykes. Errors: J. Walker, Dugan, 2; Mr
Cann, 2. Two-hase hits: Baker, Ward.
Miller, Myatt, C. Walker, Dugan. Home
run: Meusel. Stolen bases: Meusel. Pipp,
9 rinnhln nlnvs: Baker to Ward to Pipp;
Baker to Schang to Pipp to Ward to
Pecklnnaugh to Ward; Naylor to Dykes
to J. Walker. Left on bases: New York,
8; Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls:
Off W. Collins, 4; off Harris. 3. Hits: Oft
Collins, 14 in 8 1-3 innings; off Shaw
kev. 0 In 2-3 Inning; off Harris. 8 in 2
Innings, none out In third: off Keefe,
6 in 4 innings: on wayior, i " '
niT,ra- nff Mnnre. 2 In.l Inning. Hit by
Pitched ball: By Collis, 1. Struck out:
By Collins, 5; by Shawkey. 1; by Harris,
2- by Keefp, 6; by Naylor, 1. Winning
r-w-ho," rnlHna. Losing pitcher: Harris.
and Wilson.
Umpires: ifineen, hvto
Time of games: z:uu.
Indians, 6; Sox, 1.
Cleveland, Aug. 13. Cleveland won
from Chicago today by a score of 6 to 1,
retaining first place by. one point. Soth
oron was effective in the box for Cleve
land Catcher Nunamakc suffered a
broken leg In the fifth, sliding Into sec
ond. Catcher Steve O'Neill for Cleveland
is also out of the game because of an
injury yesterday. Score:
CHICAGO. , CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
J'hnson, ss 4 0 3 5 .Ta'leson, If
Mu'llg'n, 3b 4 12 2 Wamby, 2b
Collins, 2b tit 4 Speaker, cf
Strunk. rf 4 0 0 Ol Smith, rf
Falk, If 8 12 OjO'rdner, 3b
Sheely, lb 4 17 0 Sewell, ss
Mostll, cf 2 0 1 WJ'hnst'n. lb
Schalk, o 3 13 2N'maker, c
Wil'nson, p S 0 0 2Shlnault, 0
I Sothoron, p
4 3
3 12
4 0 4
4 11
3 12
3 2 1
4 010
2 2 3
111
2 0 1
Totals 2 8 24 15
Totals 30 11 27 11
Score br lnnlnfi:
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 81
Cleveland lOllOOdl x
Summary Runs: Schalk, Jamleson,
Wambsganss, Smith, 2; Gardner, Nuna
n.i.r Frrnmt Mulligan. Collins. Two-
base hits: Mulligan, Falk, Jamleson,
Nunamaker. Gardner. Stolen base: Jamie-j
son. Sacrifice hits: Wambsganss, Soth-
oron. OH rant' r. oeweu. . ..... ... h ' " j
Sewell to Johnston; Wambsganss to
Johnston; Collins to Johnston to Sheely.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 4.
First base on balls: Off Sothoron, 3. Hit
By pitched ball: By Sothoron, Mostll.
Struck out: By Sothoron. 3; by Wilkin
son 2. Wild pitch: Sothoron. Umpires:
Chill and Moriarity. Time of game: 1:45.
Browns, 7; Tigers, 5.
Detroit, Aug. 13. St. Louis staged a
batting rally In the 10th inning here
today and won from Detroit. . . to R.
Two Detroit errors in the last inning,
aided in the scoring. Sisler had a. per
fect day at bat, making a home run. a
triple, two doublea and a single in five
times up. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I DETR?iT;roA
i it A 1 1 AB.H.O.A.
a'' OlBlue. lb 4 0 14 0
Tobln. rf
Ellerbe. 3b
Sisler, lb
Wlllia's, If
J'obson. cf
Severeld, e
Gerber, ss
M'M'us, 2b
Kolp, p
Bayne, P
Totals
0 0 llFlags'd. sa
B S 10 llCobb, cf
4 2 ( 0 Vesch, If
4 14 OIHeil'an. rf
4 13 1 Jones. 3D
4 10 5 Sargent, 2b
4 0 4 J Young. 2b
4 11 OVBassler, o
110 O'JIolllngi. n
IMid'leton, p 0
42 16 30 10xShorten 0
xCole 0
Totals 33 11 SO 17
xShorten batted for Sargent In ninth.
xCole ran for Shorten in ninth.
Score by Innings:
St. Loui 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 37
Detroit 0 10001002 1 5
Summary Runs: Tobln. i: Sisler, Wil
liams, Jarobson, Severeld, Gerber, Cobb,
Veach. Hetlmann, Jones, Cole. Errors:
Veach, 2. Two-base hits: Sisler. 2; Jones,
Hellmann, 2; Tobln, 2. Three-base hit:
Sisler. Home run: Sisler. Sacrifice hits:
Sargent, Veach, Severeld. Blue, Jacob
son. McManus. Double plays: Jones to
Sargent to Blue; Gerber to McManus to
Sisler. Left on bases: St Louis. 10; De
troit. 3. First base on balls: Off Kolp,
2; oft Holllnis, 1; oft Middleton, 1. Hits:
ransmississippi
''
Omalians Entered in National Amateur Golf Tourney
- rriHREE former state golf champions and the present title holder have lV -s ' ' 'i
. ."' I entered the National Amateur golf tournament scheduled to be held ' jF '
--) in St- Louis the first part of September. lt " '"V- W -
1 Blaine Young, state champ, and Ralph Peters, champion in 1920, SQm ' i ( .1$!
competed in the Transmississippi event at Denver last week. Reynolds, 7,"mW
Hughes and Redick were unable to compete. '
I 200 Horses Expected to Be j ffl
L. Entered in Ak-Sar-Ben Races
More than 200 harness and running horses, several of which have &y3m' 4Jt
&J won big stakes in the Grand Circuit this season, will grace the track at jvV J' V
'SS1 sjjr Ak-Sar-Ben races, which will be held September 13 to 16, inclusive. ...... y
Texan Perfects New
System for Recording
Play of Grid Game
Minneapolis, August 13.
A new system for quickly re
cording every detail of each play
of a foot ball game has been per
fected by Merrit I. Wheeler of El
Paso, Tex., who today was on
his way to Chicago, to confer
with publishers with reference to
turning out a score sheet He
announced that Dr. H - L. Wil
liams, University of Minnesota
foot ball coach, had approved the
system.
Off Kolp, In 8 2-3 Innings; off Bayne,
2 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Holllngs, 13 in
9 Innings; off Middleton, 3 In 1 inning.
Struck out: By Kolp, 1; by Holllngs, 1;
by Bayne, 1. Winning pitcher: Bayne.
Losing pitcher: Middleton. Umpires: Con
nolly and Nallin. Time of game: 2:09.
Senators, 6; Red Sox, 1.
Washington, Aug. 13. Washington
easily defeated Boston today, 6 to 1. The
locals hit Myers hard and opportunely,
while the visitors made only six scattered
hits until the ninth inning, when two
scratch doubles netted their only run.
Johnson fanned eight men. Score:
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
T.'lhold. cf 4 2 3 0! Smith, rf 3 2 3 0
Foster, 3b 4
M'nosky, If 4
Pratt. 2b 4
M'l'nls, lb 4
Collins, rf 4
Scott, ss 4
Ruel, o 3
Myes, p 3
0 1 riiMiian, ct
0 2 II Judge, lb
2 2 II Miller, if
2 13 0! Harris, L'b
1 1 OiShanks, 3b
0 1 4;r.'mottc, es
0 1 HPicinich, o
1 0 2Johnson, p
4 12 0.
3 2 4 0
3 2 3 0
4 15 1
3 1,02
3 0 0 2
4 0 10 II
4 10 0
Totals 34 8 24 141
Totals SI 10 27 6
Score by Innings:
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Washington 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x 6
Summary Runs: Mclnnls, Milan, Mil
ler, 2; Judge, Harris, Johnson. Error:
Scott. Two-base hits: Judge, Miller, Mc
lnnls, Collins. Stolen base: Harris. Sac
rifice hits: Smith, Judge, I.amotte. Dou
ble play: Picinich to Harris. Left on
bases: Boston. 6; Washington, 6. First
base on balls: Off Meyers, 2. Struck out:
By Johnson. 8: by Meyers. 1. i mpires:
Hildebrand and Owens. Time of game:
1:23.
(Semi-Pro omit
I Amateur I
Ktromsburg Beats Sutton.
Stromsburg, Aug. 13. (Special.) In a
very exciting game here Stromsburg de
feated the fast Sutton bajl club, 4 to 3.
Sutton came well-backed with players
from Hastings and Grand Island but the
mighty Ole was too much for them.
Wright, the famous pitcher who has
nothing but the emry ball to offer, tried
to get by on these grounds as he did at
Sutton last Sunday but was called on
same several times. This caused consid
erable crabbing by the crabbiest ball team
that has played on the Stromsburg grounds
this season. Wright refused to pitch with
new balls, throwing same off the diamond
as fast as the umpire put them Into play.
The timely hitting of Pope featured.
Old-TImers to Play.
Qn next TueSJay afternoon a base ball
game extraordinary will be played on tho
Humboldt diamond. The Falls City Old
TImers will meet the Humboldt Old Set
tlers, every player on both teams being
past 50 years of age. These two teams
are composed of when who were star
plavers In their day, and who will at
tempt to "come back' at that time. This
Is believed to he the only game or tnis
sore staged In Nebraska for many years.
Herman Wins.
Herman, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Herman defeated the Winnebago Indian
team here, Harris for the locals striking
out 17 men and allowing but cne hit.
The game was for a purse put up by the
harvest picnic committee and was a fea
ture of the picnic, which drew several
thousand visitors to Herman. Two free
Chautauqua programs were given. Score:
H.H.E.
Winnebago ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Herman 00030020 x 5 7 0
Batteries: Winnebago, Johnson and
Green; Herman, Harris and West.
Culbertson Loses.
Trenton, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Trenton defeated Culbertson. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Forrest.
Score: R.H.E.
Culbertson ....0 1000000 0 1 5 4
Trenton ......0 2010101 x 5 12 4
Batteries: Culbertson, Master and
Waldron; Trenton, Forrest and Anderson
Boosters Bent Hendley.
Bea-er City. Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
The Beaver City Boosters defeated
Hendley here. 13 to 7. Batteries: Hea
ver City, Houtx and Ickford; Hendley,
Duncan and Markey. Struck out: By
Houtz, 12; by Duncan, 6. Hits: Beaver
City, 11; Hendley, 6.
Leans Beat Fata.
Cedar Rapids. Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Fats met their Waterloo to
day, being defeated by the Leans, 19 to
7. The Fata say they cannot play ball
and, crab at the aame tine,
Four harness and three running
races will be staged each day. Prizes
totaling approximately $40,000 will
be awarded for the harness and run
ning races,
American trotting association rules
are to govern the races, which will
be conducted on the three-heat plan.
The fastest animals are entered
for events of which the entries closed
last May. There are three of. these
events, one to be run on each of the
first three days of the races. The
events are the 2:03 pace; the 2:11
pace and the 2:12 trot. Each are
for a $1,500 stake.
Among the best known track celeb
rities entered for the 2:11 pace are
Jim Bee, owned by J. D. Reynolds
of Kansas City, which has won two
$5,000 Grand Circuit stakes this sea
son; Queen Okla and Carter June,
both of whom have twice been in the
money in the Grand Circuit.
Best known trotters entered for
the 2:11 event are David C, which
National Shoot to
Be Held Here Soon
Omaha Gun Club Prepares
For Two-Day Meet, Sep
tember 4 and 5.
Marksmen of national prominence
will meet in Omaha September 4 and
5 for a registered two-day tourna
ment shoot to be held at Ak-Sar-Ben
field, the new grounds of the Omaha
Gun club.
I. Noyes, treasurer of the local
club and one of the most enthusiastic
boosters for the sport in this vicini
ty, announced yesterday that a new
modern club house will be built near
Ak-Sar-Ben field within the next 30
days.
More than 30 members belong to
the club now, including some of
Omaha's most prominent sportsmen.
Every, shoot brings out more mem
bers. Eight new members were ad
mitted last week.
Dr. Joe Dawson, J. Sistek, Henry
McDonald and A. Moore are among
those whose marksmanship has im
proved remarkably during the past
few weeks.
Members of the club hold shoots
every Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The last two
Sundays in every month are reserved
for registered shoots. A 16-gauge
Belgian gun, donated by George
Brandeis, is being hung up for the
shooter who scores the highest
points in September.
Christy Mathewson ,
Passes Happy Day
Saranac Lake, N. Y., Aug. 13.
Christy Mathewson, idol of the base
ball fans in the United States, passed
one of the happiest days of his life
here his 41st birthday yesterday,
he to'ld friends last night.
The former pitching star of the
New York National league club, who
has been here for more than a year
because of an attack of tuberculosis,
said he was feeling better than for
some time past and that he hoped
for a complete early recovery.
Mathewson spent the day with
Mrs. Mathewson and their son,
Christy, jr. They went motoring for
half an hour in the morning,
Mathewson chatting and laughing
with friends on the street.
An enthusiastic angler, Mathew
son said yesterday that he is await
ing a chance to get out in the woods.
His health has improved to such an
extent that he is now permitted to
take an automobile ride every (other
day. j
Appoint Sooner Athlete I
Colorado Foot Ball Coach
Denver, Col., Aug. 13. Blmer
Capshaw, former University of Ok'
lahoma foot ball star, today wa ap
pointed foot ball coach at the Colo
rado benool ot Alines, 1
lolt 1 ournament
has twice negotiated the mile in
2:54; Shawnee, which has twice won
stakes in the main, circuit; Checkers,
a one-time winner; Voltage and Ali
cola of the Fred Eagan stablesof
Memphis, Tenn., both of which have
won five stakes, and Bilston, a Ca
nadian owned steed, which has won
five stakes in the Grand Circuit out of
six starts.
Hal Mahone, owned by George
Brandeis, of Omaha, which is said
to be the only horse in America that
has a chance to beat Single G., is
entered for the 2:03 pace. The ani
mal has sped home to several victor
ies in the Grand Circuit and was a
contender in the free-for-all
Opposing the Omaha entry in this
race will be Red Lancelot, Johnny
Quirk and Red Hal. .
The fair will be brought to a close
with automobile races on the 17th.
The races are staged in connec
tion with the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festi
val. eiflStandm
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. ' W. L.Pct.
Wichita 70 45 .610Joplln 64 B8 .482
OMAHA 6SB0.576 St. Joseph 64 60 .474
Okla. City 63 60 .658Des Moines 63 61 .465
Sioux City 67 58 .496 Tulsa 40 77.342
Yesterday's Results,
Omaha, 6; 8loux City, 4.
Joplln, 3; Wichita, 2.
Oklahoma City, 11; Tulsa, 3.
Des Moines, 6; St. Joseph, 3.
Today's Games.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
Wichita at Joplln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. I W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 69 38 .645St. Louis 65 53 .50!)
New York 66 44 .600Clnclnnatl 48 62 .436
Boston 60 45 .671IChicagro H4 64 .,407
Brooklyn 68 53 .6231Philad'phla 33 74 .308
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 4-8; Philadelphia, 1-0.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, S.
Today's Game.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. I
W. L.Pct.
69 .464
48 58 .453
Cleveland 68 41 .624
New York 66 40 .623
Washing. 60 62 .636
St. Loula 64 53 .605
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
46 62 .426
Phllad'phia 41 69 .373
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1.
New York, 7-13; Philadelphia, 1-7.
Washington, 6; Boston, 1.
Today'! Games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Louisville 69 48 .110 In'anapolla 64 60 .474
Kan. City 60 61 .641 Toledo 63 60 .469
Mln'eapolis 69 61 .636st. Paul 60 64 .438
Milwaukee 69 62 .532!Columbua 46 64 .420
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville. 9; Columbus, 6.
Indianapolis, 6-6; Toledo, 6-S.
Milwaukee, 13; St. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, 9-12; Minneapolis, S-13.
Today's Games.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
First game:
At Mobile, 2; Memphis, 1.
Second game:
Mobile, 0; Memphis, 0 (7 Innings, called
by agreement.)
American Association
Milwaukee, Aug. 13. R. H. E.
St. Paul 4 11 1
Milwaukee is 11 0
Batteries: Hall. Kelly and McMenemy;
Barnea and Clarke.
Louisville, Aug. 11. R. H. E.
Columbus 6 10 1
Louisville 11 2
Batteries: Dan forth and Wilson; Estell,
Tlncup and Kocher.
Indianapolis, Aug. 13. First game.
R. H. B.
Toledo 5 11 2
Indianapolis 11 1
Batteries: Morrissette and Schauffel;
Petty and Dixon.
Kansas City, Aug. 13. First game.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 8 15 0
Kansas City 14 0
Robertson, Ylngllng, Smnllwood and
Mayer; Ames, Bono and Skiff, McCarty.
Indianapolis, Aug. 13. Second game.
R. H. E.
Toledo 6 10 2
Indianapolis 6 11 4
Batteries: Avres. Bedlent and Bchauf-
Vl; wiivu and Dixon,
Sata.'&sgttolcis,
Miners Win Close
Game FromWitclies
First Game Postponed Be
cause of Rain Play on
Muddy Field.
Joplin, Mo., Aug. 13. Rain pre
vented one game of today's double
header here today and the Miners
took the lone battle from Wichita,
3 . to 2. Despite the muddy condi
tion of the field, the game was well
played on both sides, timely hitting
by the Miners being a big factor in
the victory. Score:
WICHITA. I
JOPLTV. -
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf
0 2 i;rhrlst'. cf 4 0 4 0
0 2 Kennedy. If 3 2 4 0
1 1 6!Mueller, rf 3 110
0 1 nlCady. c 4 0 0 0
112 lJR'ertson, ss 4 13 2
1 o l'Walker, lb 3 0 7 1
1 3 0Kru'Ber, 2b 3 1 6 3
3 3 OIHa'llton. 3b 3 2 2 2
0 0 2Hvilllams, p 3 2 0 1
ft 0 0'
0 0 01 Totals 30 9 27 10
Whurn, 2b
BerKer. ss
East, rf
Beck, lb
Griffin, 3b
Bl'kesly, If
Haley, o
Beehe, p
xM'Dowell
xMaun
Totals SI 7 24 121
xMcDowell ran for Haley In ninth.
xMaun ran for Beebe In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Wichita 0 1 1 9 ' ' ' 0 2
Joplln 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 3
Summary Runs: Griffin, Blakesley,
Robertson, Hamilton, Williams. Errors:
Chrtstensen, Robertson. Walker. Hamil
ton. Three-base hits: Blakesley, Kennedy.
Sacrifice hits: Washburn. East. Beebe,
Mueller, Walker. First base on balls: Off
Beebe, 1; off Williams, 3. Struck out:
By Beebe, 3. Earned runs: Wichita, 1;
Joplln, 3. Left on bases: Wichita, 9;
Joplin, 6. Double plays: Berger to Wash
burn to Beck; Robertson to Krueger to
Walker. Hit bv pitched ball: By Wil
liams, Smith. Time of game: 1:20. Um
pires: Anderson and Becker.
Indians, 11; Oilers, S.
Oklahoma City. Okl., Aug. 13. Okla
homa City hit HauRhland hard for the
first six innings, while Allen held Tulsa
to three hits until the eighth and the
Indians won, 11 to 3, here today. The
score:
TULSA. ' I OKLA. CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Burke, cf 3 3 2 0'Runser, ss 6 111
Tho'son. 3b 5 1 1 0Pitt. rf 4 2 2 0
Ilavls. rf 4 0 0 O'Heatly. If 4 3 3 1
Tnflt If 4 11 OIHarper. rf 4 12 0
Bran'on, lb 4 1 12 OlShnnley, 2b 3 3 4 4
Gleason, 2b 3 0 4 SlxO'ham, lb 3 3 10 ?
Hnvlnir. e 2 0 0 "I Wright, 3b 4 2 0 6
Spellman, c 2 0 1 OlParker, c 4 0 4 0
M'Gl'ls. ss 4 2 2 SIAUen, b 4 114
H'gland, p 410 1)
Totals 35 16 27 17
Totals 35 9 23 121
xClraham out, hit by batted ball In
third.
Scora by Innings:
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 S
Oklahoma City ,...0 211000 x 11
Summary Runs: Burke, McGlnnls,
Haughland, Runser, Pitt, 2; Heatly, 2;
Harper, 2; Shanley, 1; Graham. Errors:
Gleason, Runser, Allen. Two-basa hits:
Pitt, Shanley, Graham. Sacrifice hit:
Heatly. First bas on balls: Off Allen, 2;
off Haughland. 4. Hit by pitched ball;
By Allen, Gleason. Struck out: By Allen,
1; by Haughland, 1. Wild pitches: Haugh
land, 2. Double plays: Allen to Shanley
to Graham; McGlnnls to Brannon: Mc
Glnnls to Gleason to Brannon. Left on
bases: Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 6. Um
pires: Holmes and Guthrie. Time of game:
1:35.
Boosters, 5; Saints, 4.
St. Joseph. Aug. 13. After maintaining
a lead for four innings, the Saints al
lowed Des Moines to come from behind
and take the second game of the series,
6 to 3. The game was called In the ninth
Inning on account of rain. The score:
D5S MOINES. I ST. JOSRPH.
AB.H.O.A.I AH.H.O.A.
5 3 1 O'Reilly. Cf 4 110
O'Co'or, rf
Orant, 3b
Brown, lb
Moeller, If
Rhyne. ss
Yuna, 2b
4 11 alforrldnn, If 4
3 0
1 2
2 0
0 3
7 1
1 4
0
1 0
3 112 OlSlev'son. ss 4
4 11 O'r'lsher, rf 4
4 14 6!
"D'ald, 3b 2
3 12 3'Beatty, lb
3
Milan, cf
4 2 1 0'Nufer, 2b
3
Anderson, c 4 0 2 1 Crosby, e 3
Black, p 3 2 0 HM'Coll, p 2
Totals 34 12 24 111
Totals 29 7 24 10
Score by Innings:
Pes Moines
St. Joseph
....0 0 0 0 1 01 25
0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03
Summary Runs: O'Connor, Yuna, Mi
lan, Black, Corrldon, Nufer, Crosby. Er
rors: Fisher. McColl. Earned runs: Des
Moines. 4; St. Joseph. 3. First base on
balls: Off Black, 1; off McColl, 2. Struck
out: By Black, 2; by McColl, 5. Left on
rases: bes Moines, 9: St. Joseph. 4. Two
hase hits: Black, Nufer, Crosby, Corrl
don, McDonald, O'Connor. Double play:
Orant to Brown. Sacrifice hits: Grant,
Black. Hit by pitched ball: By Black.
McColl. Stolen bases: Milan, Brown. Um
pires: Daly and Burnslde. Time of game:
1:31.
Palmer Outpoints Walsh
Oklahoma City, Okl., Aug. 13.
Kid Palmer of El Paso, Tex., won
the referee's decision over Pat
Walsh of Kansas City in a sched-
uled 10-round bout here last night.
--uunaioes win
Locals Pound Kiefer to All Corners
Of Lot and Trounce Packers by
64 Score-Daniels Hurls for Omaha
WatsonPitcliesTwo
Games and Wins
Boston Hurler Beats Phillits
In First, 4 to 3, and
Second, 8 to 0.
Boston, Aug. 13. Watson pitched
a double-header for Boston today
against Philadelphia and won both
games, the first, 4 to 3, and the sec
ond, 8 to 0. He allowed but two
hits in the second game, these be
ing the only occasions when a visi
tor reached first. The batting of
Powell and the sensational playing
of Ford were features.
The scores:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
AH.H.U.A.
AB.H.O.A
Monroe. 3b
0 0
4lPowell. cf
Smith, 2b
Le'veau, rf
Walker, If
K'etchy, lb
Wlllia's, cf
P'inson, ss
Peters, c
Hubbell. p
S'dgwlck, p
Winters, p
xW'htstona
xLee i
xBruggy
1 3
2 1
1 1
1 13
2 4
0 1
2 1
1 Barbare, ss
O'S'worth, rf
OlCruise, If
0 Boeckel. Sb
OIHolke, lb
21 Ford, 2b
1 11
3 4
0 4
0 0
2 1 0' Nell, c
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Watson, p
2
1
0
0
0
Totals
28 0 27 15
Totals 34 9 24 13
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia 0 0010000 23
Boston 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 4
xWrightstone batted for Hubbell In the
third.
xLee batted for Sedgwick In seventh.
xBruggv batted for Winiars In ninth.
Summary Runs: J. Smith, Konetchy
Williams. Powell, , Boeckel, Holke, Ford.
Errors: None. Two-base hits: Williams.
Powell, 2; Southworth, Ford. Three-base
hit: Leborveau. Home run: Holke. Sac
rifice hltB: Barbare, 2; ONell. 2: Holke.
Double play: Ford to Holke. ien n
bases: Philadelphia. 6; Boston. 6. First
base on balls: Off Sedgwick, 1; off Wat
son. 2. Hits: Off Hubbell, 5 In 2 in
nings: off Sedgwick, 3 In 4 Innings; oir
Winters, 1 in i innings, niruin w
Huhbnll. 1: by Watson, z. wim piion:
Sedgwick. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Um
pires: McCormick, and Klem. lime oi
game: 1:41.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA. 1 BOSTON
Monroe. 3b
01 Powell, cf
0
Smith. 2b
3 Barbare ss
O S' worth, rf
0 Cruise, If
o Boeckel. 3b
OIHolke, lb
2! Ford, !b
2 1
4 0
3 0
2 1
9 0
1 3
4 1
0 3
Le'veau, rf
W'alker, cf
K'etchy, lb
W'stone, If
P'inson, ss
BrupT(ty, c
Winters, p
xLee
2!0'Nell,
4
Watson, p
0
Totals
1 14 27 S
TOiais 4W C it J " ...
xLee batted for winters in nimn.
Socre by Innings:
Philadelphia OOOOflOOO 00
Beaton ...2 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 x 8
Summary Runs: Powell, Barbare, Hol
ke, Cruise, Boeckel Ford, ' O'Neil, Wat
son. Error: Parkinson. Two-base hits:
Wrlghtstone. Bruggy, Powell. Three-base
hit: Boeckel. Stolen bases: Powell, Ford.
Sacrifice hit: Powell. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 2; Boston, S. First base on
balls: Off Winters, 3. Struck out: B
Watson, 6; by Winters, 2. Umpires: Klem
and McCormick. Time of game: 1:25.
rirates, 4; Cubs, 3.
Pittsburgh, Aug. IS. The Pittsburgh
Pirates made It four straight games from
tho Chicago Cubs today by a score of
4 to 3 The Pirates obtained only four
hits in six innings from Freeman and
none in the remaining two. Tho Cubs
scored twice In the second inning on hits
by Deal and Killefer, Brottem's error
and an out at first. Hits by Deal. Bar
ber and Malsel brought in the third run.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.I AH.l-l.u.A
T?r rf 111 nlM'nvllle. sa 3 1 1
H'U'ch'r. ss 4 0 0 IIBIgbee. If 2
1 3
1 4
0 1
1 1
0 3
0 11
0 2
0 1
K'H'h'r, 2b 4 0 1 3'R'ertson, rr
Deal. 3b S2W 3nnnari, jo .t
Barber. If 3 1 3 OlTlerney. 2b 3
Malsel, cf 4 12 OlWhitted. cf 3
Grimes, lb 4 0 13 OlOrimm, lb 4
Kl efer. c 3 2 3" tironem, a j
Freeman, p 2 1 0 3!Glazner, p 3
xMarriott 1 0 0 0; TtTtTTT
O'Farrell, c 0 0 1 01 Totals 28 4 27 H
Cheeves, p 0 0 0 2
xTwomDiy l u u j
Totals 33 8 24 12)
xMarriott batted for Freeman in sev-
xTwombly batted for O'Farrell In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Pittsburgh 0 0 00 0 4 0 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Deal, Barber, Malsel,
MaranvlIIe, Bigbee, Robertson, Bnrnhart.
Errors: Hollocher. Kelleher. Brottem.
Two base hits: Deal, 2: Bigbee. Tierney.
Stolen bases: Bigbee, Flack. MaranvlIIe.
Home run: Robertnon. Sacrifice hits:
Barber. Whltted, Tierney. Double plays:
Glazner to Grimm. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 6; Pittsburgh, 6. First base on
balls: Off Freeman. 1; off Cheeves, 2:
Off Glazner, 1. Hits: Off Freeman. 4
in 6 innings: off Cheeves. 0 In 2 in
nings; off Glazner. 8 in 9 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Cheeves. Barnhart.
Struck out: By Freeman, 2: by Cheeves,
1; by Glazner, 1. Passed ball: Brottem.
Winning pitcher: Glazner. Losing pitcher:
Freeman. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Time of game: 1:30.
Giants, 4; Robins, 3.
New York, Aug. 13. The New York
Nationals won an even break In their
four-game series with! Brooklyn, by win
ning the last game, 4 to 1. The Giants
came from behind In the seventh Inning,
driving out four runs after two were out.
Toney pitched well for New York, hold
ing Brooklyn to five hits.
BROOKLYN. 1 NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4 0 0 3 Burns, cf 3 0 10
J'hnst'n, 3b 4 0 4 4iB'ncroft. ss 4 2 1 2
Griffith, rf 3 0 1 OlFrlsch, 3b 4 2 0 1
Wheat, If 4 0 2 01 Young, rf 4 15 0
Mvera. cf 4 2 2 ll Kelly, lb 4 01
Sch'dt, lb 4 111 11 Meusel, If 4 3 4 0
Kllduff, b 4 1 1 3'Ua'lings. 2b 4 2 4 4
Miller, e 2 0 3 USnyder. c 2 0 3 1
Mitchell, p 2 0 0 ltToney, p 4 10 1
Ruether, pllOOj
1 Totals 33 11 27 10
Totals 32 5 24 141
Score by Innings:
Brooklvn 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 4
Summary Runs: Griffith, Myers. Kll
duff. Burns, Bancroft. Kawllngs. Tnnry.
Errors: Olson. Griffith. Myers, Ban
croft. Two-base hits: Bancroft, Kawllngs,
Frisch. Home run: Myers. Stolen bases:
Frlsch. Young. Sacrifice hit: Miller. Dou
ble plays: Srhmandt to Miller to
Schmandt Johnston to Kilduff. Left on
bases: New York. 10; Brooklyn, 4. First
base on balls: Off Mitchell, 2: off Toney,
1. Hits: Off Mitchell, 9 In 6 2-3 Innings;
off Ruether. 2 In 1 1-1 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Mitchell. Bancroft; by
Ruether, Snyder, Burns. Struck out: By
Toney, 4; by Mitchell, 2. Losing pitcher:
Mitchell. Umpires: Rlgler and Morsn.
Time of game: 1:45.
Cards, 8; Red". 1.
St. T.ouls. Aug. 13. Heavy hitting by
Hornshy and Kournler enabled St. I.ouls
to take this aftirnoon's game from Cin
cinnati, 8 to 1. The game was delayed
one hour and 35 minutes by a heavy
downpour at the beginning of the fourth
Innings. It was the last game of the sea
son scheduled on the local grounds be
tween the two teams.
Is coming to America soon. Will
buy Grand Canyon and have it
filled by dentist. Hates publicity
like Polly hates crackers. To avoid
notoriety, she will ride up Fifth ave
nue on zebra.
Sioux Citw. Ia.. Ausr. 13. (Special
Telegram.) The Omaha UutTaloes
got revenge for the defeat handed
them yesterday by the Packers, and
t Mi s afternoon pounded Pitcher
Kiefer to all corners of the lot, there
bv swatting out a 6-to-4 victory.
"Lefty" Daniels was lurch's
choice for mound duty. The Buf
falo htirler allowed the locals nine
hits. He had good control through
out the contest.
The Buffaloes scored one in tin
first, three in the third, one in tin
sixth and one in the eighth.
A double-header is on the prograit
for Sunday afternoon.
OMAHA.
I'O. A. B
4 5
3 2 0
2 O O
0 l
5 3 1
,ii o a
l o ti
4 2 0
OOO
0 1 II
27 13 1
TO. A. E
1 1 1
3 3 (I
7 1 0
7 0 0
4 0 0
12 0
0 0 (I
0 0 0
1 i a
3 0 0
OOO
0 10
0 0 0
27 8 1
Glfilason, 2b 5
Usury, 3b A
Lee, ef ft
I-elivelt, lb 4
MusBcy, ss S
O'Krlrn, If S
Griffin, rf 5
Iturrli, e 0
Dnniels, p 2
Glalser, p 2
Totals
SIOUX CITY.
Fox, ss 5 1 0
Leard. 2b 4 1 1
Harbor, rf 3 1 1
nietz, lb 4 1 1
Koblson, rf 4 0 2
Murr, 3b S O O
Watson, rf O 0 O
Hofniun, rf 3 0 1
(irnham, o 2 0 O
(luery. c 2 O 2
Kiefer, p OOO
Tcsur, p 3 0 1
xKussell 0 0 0
Totals 33 4
xRussell batted for Tesar In ninth.
Omaha 1 0800101 0
Sioux City 0 0020200 04
Nummary Two-base hits: Lellvelt, Mas
sey, iirlffin, Hurch, Harbor, Metz, Query,
Three-base hits: Ilaney. Home rum
O'Brien. Stolen bases i Massey, 4iislnsna
llonble plays: Maswy to Glsluson to I.ell
velt, 2; Harbor to Metz. Hits: Off Kiefer.
7 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Daniels. 8 In 6 2-1
Irnlngs. Left on bases: Omaha, 14; Hloui
City, 8. liases on halls: Off Kiefer, 1
iirf Tesar, 4; off Daniels, 3; off (. falser, 2,
Struck out: By Tesar, 8; by (iliiiser. .1,
Passed ball: t.ralmm. Hit by pitched ball I
By Daniels, Watson. Umpires: Ormsby
and Buckley. Time: 2:25.
Finkel Winner of
Junior Tennis Title
Central High School Champ
Defeats Swenson for
Honors.
Albert Finkel, holder of the Cen
tral High and Kountze park tennis
champjonship titles, annexed junior
honors yesterday afternoon by de
feating Leslie Swenson, 3-6; 6-1; 7-5;
6-4.
Finkel fought his way through
many hard rounds of tennis, meeting
and defending the classiest field of
youngsters that have ever assembled
in a state junior meet. This year's
meet was the first one to be open.
He defeated Wilmec Beerkle Fri
day while Swenson took Perry's
count in the semi-finals.
Riggs Optical Team
After More Games
Jim Pascal, manager of reorgan
ized Riggs Optical team, announced
yesterday that his team was looking
for games with out-of-town teams
for each Sunday in September. Call
Kenwood or write to 4728 North
Thirty-sixth street.
Geneva Holds Athletic ; '
Program at Picnic
Geneva, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
A wrestling match under the aus
pices of the American Legion post
was staged at the auditorium as part
of the picnic program of th; D. of
H. and A. O. U. W. lodges. .VI
Burke of Grafton took two falls
from Walter Eaton of Geneva, th?
first in 18 and the second in 10
minutes. R. II. Emery of ISeatriess
was present as inspector of ths
match. At the close of the bout
William Schommer, light heavy
weight, of Grafton, issued a chal
lenge, which ,if accepted, will bring
another match to Geneva. Thomas
Ashton acted as referee of the ex
hibition yesterday.
Fairfield to Hold Ball
Tourney and Picnic
Fairfield, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special )
A three-day ball tournament and
picnic will be held here August 18,
19 and 20.
Some of the very best teams in
this part of the country will enter
including Rlue Hill, Hastings Grays,
Pruning, Deshler, Giltner and Fair
field. The local ball park has been en
larged to include some choicy shade
trees wherein will be located the
merry-go-round, fcrris wheel, dance
platform and other places of amuse
ment for afternoon and evening.
Free moving pictures will be given
on the grounds each night.
WTmTHE
Chicago Trlhune-Oinahit lice I ened Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Mike liihbons. St,
Paul mkldleweiKht and his manager. Mike,
Collins, stopped over here yesterday en
route to St. 1'aul. where (litilmns will l
welcomed by a new addition to hi i fam
ily, a hnby girl, who arrived last week.
Mike had three fights in the rust n,t
won tho decision In each of thm. He
will keep right on training ss he and
Augle Ratner are reported matched on
the same card with Sailor Kreednian and
Lew Teniller. which takes place Augitut
24 In Fnllailelphla. Mike h.-ta postponed
his bout with Happy Littleton at is'c
Orleans until next month.
The New York boxing commission la
going to pass a rule which will end all
star cards In the future. According to
the new plan, all fightera will bava !
vara; on. a ueicentage bula,
I .
