1921.
10
Buffaloes Split Dobleheader With Sioux City, 6 to 11; 7 to 3
V i i -A. -1.
PORT
PORT
BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST
K. of C. Columbias Win Championship of American League
1
.Timely Hits
Win the Second
Cnillft fnr TiOPflls
Griffin Spanks Out Twentieth
Home Run of Season
Claiser Hurls Sec
ond Contest.
. Sioux City. Aug. 14. Sioux City
and Omaha divided a double header
here today, the packers winning the
first 11 to 6 and dropping the second
T to 3. Sionx City outslugged Oma
ha to win the opening contest, while
daring base-running coupled with
timely hitting gave the visitors vic
tory in the last game.
OMAHA.
AB. R,
H. ro. A.
Olslnson. 2tt..
Ilaney. 3b ...
!. cf
lllvelt, 1h ...
.M usury, m .,
O'lirlcn, If ...
(irlftln. rf ...
I.lnirlr, e ....
Okrie, p
Havenport. n ,
Burrh, p
its
,.S 1
0 1
S . 4
2 10
8
3 1
1
5 t
4 0
3 1
! 0
1 0
0 o
S 0
83 6
SIOI X CITY,
AB. K.
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
Total
Si 10 s
II. TO. A. E.
Fox, ....
I rani. 2b .
Harbor, rf
Mrli. lb ..
RohlHon, If
Mrr. 8b ..
Huffman, rt
5
5
3
S
'. J
4
4
4
o
14
0
0
3
S
0
.4
.4
tjuery. o
Kuwii. p' !!!!!!.... s o
TolaM 35 11 13 27 18 3
Score by limine:
Omaha 1 1 0 t S 0 0 0 0
Sioux tlty 3 4 3 0 2 0 0 0 v II
fcnmmnry Two-baae hits! (illon. I.r
llvrlt. Rhlson. Horn runs: Griffin, Md.
Sacrifice hits: l-ee, llarbur, Kusell. Stol
en basea: Griffin, l.ingle, Lear, Met.
Ilnrbor, 2; Hoffman, Marr. Double plays!
Uuery to I rani to Met; l,eerd to Fox
- to Jleta; Fox to I.eard to Mela. Hits! Off
Okrie. S In 1 2-3 Inning: off Dnvennort,
4 In 1-3 Inning, none out In third. I-oft
on bases: Omaha, ,; Sioux City. 11. First
base o halls: Off Okrir. 3; off Davenport,
ll off llureh. S; off KUNNel. 7. Losing
pitcher: Okrle. Struck nut: By Hiiroh,
It by Ilnmiell. 4. Passed hall: Uncle.
Hit hy pitched hall: Query, by Btirch.
I mplrea: lluckely am OrniHby. Time of
Firnt game:
Second came:
OMAHA.
AB. R
S 0
ft 1
.... 0
.... 4 2
.... S 0
.... 4 3
.... 2
.... 4 O
.... 3 0
IT. PO. A.
K.
I
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Gislaaon, 3b
Ilaney, Sb .
I.ee. rt
lelirelt, lb
Maaaey, a
O'Brien, If
Griffin, rf .
Burch, c ...
(jlnlscr, p .
I 4 3
1
0
0
0
3 1
1 0
6 1
1
4 0
1 0
5 2
0 3
Total 37 7
10 27 10 3
SIOIX CITY.
AB. R. II. TO. A
.. 5 0 3 8 i
E.
1
0
0
1
0
)
0
1
0
0
Fox. a . . !
Leard. Sb
Harbor, cf .....
Mcti, lb
Roblaon, If ......
Marr. 8b
Hofman, rf .....
Query, c
Davis, p ........
Kiefer, p .......
Totals ..... t . .
C Uwf tAnlnm
s
8
3
5
4
4
3
3
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
1
3
0
1
..38 3 11 27 14 3
Omaha 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 1 07
Slot-I City K.. 11 0,1 0 0 0 0 08
-' Summary Two-base hits: Griffin,
Query. Homo run: Marr. Sacrifice
bits: Glalser. : Query. Stolen bases:
llaney. 2i O'Brien. Orlffin. Massey, Lell
Telt. Illtat Off Davis, 10 In 6 3-8 In.
nlnca. Left on baaea: .Omaha, 18; Soux
City. 11. Be " b"s! .'L ""T1 J:
off Kiefer, 8) off fitaiaer, 2. Strjickont:
Bt DaTla. Si by Kiefer, 1; by Glalaer, 5.
iMtnr pitcher: Darla. Pawed ball:
Query. Implrea: Ormsby and Buckle .
Ttina of game: Two honra.
May Attempt to
Reorganize Loop
President of Former State
League Sends letters to AH
Loop Cluhs.
vGrand Island, Neb., Aug. 14.
(Special.) C. J. Miles, president 01
the Nebraska State League of Base
Rail clubs during the last two years
nf its successful run before the war,
has addressed letters to base ball
annnnrters at Lincoln, Beatrice, Fair
bury, Hastings, York, Grand Island,
Norfolk and Columbus m an ettort
ascertain what the sentiment would
.o ascertain wnamic scmuin-uv
be in the cities as to a meeting early
this winter to discuss the feasibility
of reorganising the league for the
season of vili. .....
Base ball, it is believed, has come
back to fully the standard existing
in 1915 and many of the sports are
convinced that wim me aaamona.
interest a sustained con est would
arouse, such a league could easily De
pulled through. Hastings and Orand
nt teams, have exchanged games
this season and have Drougiu out
fnllv a? laree as those of
State league uays. iuc
transportation is believed not to be
a Hatenal lactor Decause oi mc
availability of state maintained high-
ways tor auio iramc, u (uy.uwsc
not had in the former State league
days.
as. .
r -
rrf i n v i n n c on v inr a rcuori ui iiic
t ' . " r '
existing Dase Dan emnusiasm m mc
various cities and the willingness oi
the several localities to sena a rep
resentative to a state meeting to dis'
cuss the matter.
Jim Barnes and
Kirkwood Win Match
Philadelphia, Aug. 14. United
States open golf champion, Jim
Barnes, and Joseph Kirkwood, hold
er of the Australian and New Zea
land, titles, won a 36-hole cfxhibi
tion' tnatch from Max Marstron, an
amateur star of Marion, and Bob Bar
' rrfctt, the home club's professional,
o on the links of the Tredyffin Coun
try club at Paoli yesterday. The
icore was 3 up and 1 to play.
Canadian Establishes
, New Swim Record
Halifax, 3T. S., Aug. 14.-C. C.
Borne of Montreal yesterday estab
lished a new Canadian swimming rec
ord when he won the 50-yard dash in
26 2-5 seconds at the Canadian
swimming and diving championships
at Northwest Arm,. The best pre
vious time for this distance . was
2 1-5 seconds.
White Sox Trim
Indians, 4 to 2
FaLer Holds Champions
to
Five Iiits--Defeat bends
Them to Second Place.
Cleveland, Aug. 14. Faber. who
. . e ,i . , u..
was knocwea out oi mc Uu uv
r'U,.!,,, Frirlav. rame hack todav
and held the champions to five hits,
Chicago winning, 4 to l,and send
ing the Indians into second place
again. Uhle was hit hard, but Cald
well, who took his place, pucnea
Brilliantly, striking out six batters
in four innings. Score:
CHICAGO. - CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A. AD.H.O.A.
J'hns'n. s 5 2 0 3! Ja'leson, If il 1 0
M'lig'n, 3b i 2 2 0 Wamby. 2d 4 i
Collins, 2b 4 2 1 4Speaker, cf 4 0 0 0
Strunk. rf 4 .4 4 0;Smith, rf 4 0 S 0
Falk, If 5 12 OiOrdner, lb 4 0 8 1
Sheely, lb 8 1 z seweu. as suae
Mostlt. cf 4 0 4 HJ hnst'n, lb 1 1
Schaik, o a 3 3 OlO'Nelll. C 8 0 6 4
Faber, p 2 0 2 llUhle. p 10 0 1
- - uaiaweii, p a v v m.
Totala 33 13 27 lllxGraney. 10 0 0
Totala i 33 i 27 14
xBatted for O'Neill In ninth.
Hfora bv inninsa:
Chicago 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 04
ClBveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Kumiuarr Runs: Johnaon. Aiuiuran,
Collina, Jiostil. Johmton. Error: Sheely.
Two-baa hits: Falk. Johnston. Three-
base hit: Mulligan. Stolen base: Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Faber, 2: Btruim. L,en on
basea: Chicago. 10; Cleveland. 7. First
base on balls: Off Faber. 3: off Uhle. 1;
off Caldwell, 2. Hits: Off Uhle. 10 In 4
11 innn.- nft Caidwdll. 2 in 4 2-1 in
nings. Struck out: Hy Faber. 2; by Cald
well, 6. .rassea nans: ocnain.
pitcher: Uhle. Umpires: Morlarlty aod
Chill and Wilson. Time of game: 1:41.
Red Sox, 2; Senators, 0.
Washington, Aug. 14. Jones he'd
... hi. lAllHV. VII ft
Boston tunched hits of Erlckson in two
different innings and won. 3 to 0. Tbe
locals made four oouoie piaj-s. otuie.
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
riuj t x ft 4 OlSmlth. rf 3 0 S O
Foster.'sb 4 0 0 1! Milan, cf 4 1
roskr. If 2 S !JUUge, id i s
Pratt. 2b 4 12 II Miller. If 4 1
M l'nls. lb 4 2 ! oitiarns. to j v
Collins, rf 4 2 2 0' Shanks, Sb 3 0
Scott, ss 4 0 2 t Gharrlty.o 4 0
Ruel. c 4 2 2 lllMotte, sa S 0
Jones, p 2 10 2IErlckson, p 2 0
IDniUBr A "
rr..l. 511 10 "7 10 Acosta. ' 0 0
Totals SI 4 27 13
xBatted for Erlckson In eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston 0 I 0 J I Tl
Washington ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Runs: Menosay, jync.
ror: Scott. Sacrifice nua: ueiooiu,
2. Double plays: Lamotte to uarni
Judge, 2: Shanks to Harris to Judge: Mi
lan to HnankS. l-eii on,u... t"T,'-"",;i
Washington, 7. First base on balls: otr
Jones. 2; off Erlckson, 2. Hits: uir ,ric-
aon. 10 In 8 Innings; on cosia, i
inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Jones,
Shanks. Struck out: By Jones. 2: by
Erickson, 2. Umpires: Owens and nuae
brand. Time of game: 1:40.
Browns, 7; TUrera, 5.
i a.. ii.ntrMt made a
DC. xjuuie. .u. ...
strong effort to pull today a
the Browna oui oi i" ""J '"ZZ
inning, but St. Louis won, 7 to B. Cobb
hit a home run In the last frame trith
two on bases. Tha score:
DETROIT. , I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.U.A.i .
a c 1 Tntitn. rf 4 12 0
Blue, lb
Flaes'd. SS
4iEllerDe, SD a e u i
OlSlsler. lb 4 4 12 0
Cobb, cf -
Veonh. If
OIWiHla'8, ir I o
OlJ'obson. cf 4 2 3 0
liSevereld, c 3 1 S 1
HGerber, aa 4 0 2 2
llM'M'nus, 2b 4 1 3 J
2lShocker, p 2 0 0 1
Hell'an. rf
Jones, 3b
S'rgent, 2b
Bassler, e
Oldham, p
Cole, p
I Total 81 27 7
Totala 2S 9 24 HI ,
Detroit 0 I
St Louts 0 0 u J
" o .. T4H, Flaaatesd.
CobrJones. Sargent. Tobin. Ell.rbe, WI1-
a- Jones. 2: Severeid.. McManus.4
Two-base hits: Tobln. Cobb, Sargent.
. . lii. T.,.h,ni . TTnmit runa:
Tnree-oaae nu u n.. .. ... -
McManus. Cobb. Double plays: Severeld
to McManus; B&rgem 10
h. mam ntrnit a i SL Louis. 4. First base
on ballst Off Shocker, 4; off Oldham, 2
off Cole, 2. Hits: Off Oldham, In S ln-
ninra. Struck out: By cnocker, , oy
Oldham. 3. Losing pitcher: Oldham. Um
Oldham. 3. loosing pucnar; vjtuua.ui. vj m-
Dires: Nallin and Connolly. Time of game:
...
1:43.
Finkel Winner of
Junior Tennis Title
Albert Finkel, 15-year-old Central
Mio-li irlinnl student, won the finals
in ii ctate rnen junior tennis tour-
Lney yesterday afternoon when he de
feated Leslie bwenson, a ornmrgc
High athlete, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5, 6-4.
Eleanor Hamilton won the wom
en's title by defeating Geraldine
Wyckoff, 6-2, 6-0.
Swenson took the first two games,
un TTini-el tont nne. and the oer-
formance was repeated, Finkel and
.....-..v.v ...-.-- .... j
Swensor , sphtttng the e gh h and
SsoK FinteL 3.
Sanson, at gtart
nf tue second bv taking the first
?wrtth'"f Swenson getting the
?d Sments From
thirt by acc p
, d th with four straight
" ' J .
6
Albert FInkel beat Leslie
Swenson, 2-8,
-5. 6-4.
. WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Finals.
Eleanor Hamilton beat Geraldine Wyckoff,
6"4' MIXED DOUBLES.
Third Homm.
sw.n.or . and ""S;-,.?
i Seml-Ftaals.
Finkel and Trach beat Gladstone ana
Rlih. 6.3. -2. 6-4.
Men'a tonaolotlon Binrlc.
1 cmj.u ttMmt H.nAlW.n. 7-S.
i "
Metcalfe teat uirtora, v. v.
w ...... ! . kM, nftMA W O
Bonncy beat Robertson, -:, s-i.
Rich beat Currey, 6-3, 6-4.
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Singles Trophy m
Seabright Tourney
Seabright. N. J., Aug. 14. Mrs.
XfnlU Riiirstedt Mallorv. New
York, women's national tennis
champion, won the singles cup in
th final of the Seabrieht cuo tour
nament yesterday, defeating Miss
R Uinnr l.n. ,ew York. O-D. O-J.
the ever-inrreasino- soeed
nf fr Mallorv. her remarkable
skill at passing, and tier excellent
judgment in the ralliea that con-
mtererl Mina Gods. So ablv did she
battle against Mrs. Mallory that
six games of the first set, the
eighth to the 13th games, inclusive,
touched it deuce points. In the
10th game of the set Miss Goss
was within a stroke oi winning.
Watsnn f. Washburn. Xew York.
and R. Norris Williams II, Boston,
the Davis cup pair, won the final
of the doubles from Vincent Rich
ards and S. Horward Voshcll, New
York, ju-b, v-, 0-4,
Omaha
vy'
HIT
-f -it
HEN nature handed out keen
batting ej'es, Jack Lenvclt
u-ae 'a!finof nn th front row
Nature cannot do everything for
nno inrlivirluat not even A bsseball
player. Jack's legs are not n good
as they usea to De. in mis. is iounu
the naswer of why this great hitter,
fast first sacker-and smart . baseball
player is not performing in the ma
jors today.
However, Lelivelt has had his fling
in the; hior show, in fact!' has served
more time there thao the average
star, for six years ne luggea nis
bats around the American league
circuit He made a meteoric rise
BaseBaDResulis
ertaStandin
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W T. Pct.l W. T. Vrt.
Wichita 747.S!jopUn ... .. It 58 .431
OMAHA 60 (1 .SISiDea Moines 65 .81 ,474
Okla. City 64 61 .557 St. Joseph 64 62.468
Sioux City 68 69 .46iTulsa 4178.344
Yesterday's Results. ,
Omaha, 7-6 Sionx City, g-lL
Joplin, 1-2; Witchita, 0-0.
Oklahoma City', 3-3; Tulsa, 0-4.
Lea Moines, 4-5; St. Joseph, 0-3.
Today' Game.
Omaha at St. Joseph.
Des Moines at Slou City.
Wichita at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGtE.
W. L.Pct.l
W. L.Pct.
66 54 .505
4 68 .441
44 65.404
33 76 .305
Pitte'gh 70 38 .648 St. Louie
N. Tork 07 44 .604 Cincinnati
Boston 61 46 .675 Chicago
Brooklyn 63 64 .613. PhiladeJ'a
Yesterday's Resnlts.
Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis. 1.
, New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0j
Boston, Zl Brooklyn, 2.
Today's Game.
Philadelphia at New York.
None others scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. UPct.l . 1 WVL.Pet.
Louisville 70 4 .588iToledo 65 60 .471
i jain capons qi si.BiD!innuu ovoj.vqv
Kan. City 60 63 .631 St. Paul 51 65 .440
IXMtmuVa A 55 1 rViltlmhlia 17 CI i"
Milwaukee 60 53 !tJ liColumbm
Yesterday's Reaolta.
Columbus,' 4-1; Louisville, 2-2.
St. Paul. 2-3; Milwaukee, 1-t.
loieao, -; inaianapoiis, i-o. -Minneapolta,
7-8; Kansas City, 4-7,
Today's Games,
Columbus at Louisville. :
Toledo at Indianapolis. .
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
W. L.Pct.
ry. L.Pct
61 60.463
49 Ei .458
Cleveland 68 42 .818 Detroit
Mew York 66 40 .423 Boston
Washing. 60 53 .631 Chicago
47 63 .431
St. LOUIS 56 53 .503 Ph IaTB
Phllarphla 4169.373
Boston, 2; Washington, 0.
St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 6.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1.
None others scheduled.
Today's Games.
Petrolt at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland. "
New York at Philadelphia. .
None others scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memnhia. Aua. ' 14. Memrjhla. 4: At.
lanta, 8. .
Chattanooga, Aug. 14. Chattanooga,
8-8; KashvUle, 4-8.
New Orleans, Aug. 14. New Orleans,
; Mobile, 0. "
Ned Reynolds Wins
Prize in held Glyb
18-Hole Competition
ff th Ift-lhnli tnrrfal rifav rrunneti-
- IT -J M
tion at the Fild club Saturday . aft
ernoon, taking an 87 minus a handi
cap 'of 12, netting him a 75. .
ihere were three liights, those
Iiavinor ViatiHiVana from 1 in 12
ing in the . first flight from 13 to
is in tne second tngnt, and irom iv
to 24 in the third flight.
James a. Harvey won the secona
flight. His score was .86-1868.
Burns topk the third flight, with a
Ameriean Association
LnnlaTflta. JLa. 11 TL VI. IS.
Columbus ...... ........ 4 S. 1
Louisville 2 4 2
Batteries: Hald and Wilson t Banners,
Tlneup and Koeher.
Beoond game. n. H. E.
Columbus ....................... 1 6 1
Louisville 2 I
Batteries: Korthron and Wilson: Cullop
and Meyer.
Milwaukee, Auf. 14. B. H. E.
St. Paul 2 7 2
Milwaukee 1 2
Batteries: Merritt ana ucMenemy;
Schaak and Clarke.
Second fame R. H, E.
a, p. hi 6 t s
Milwaukee 5 t
Battarlaa: Sheehain and Allen; oaw ana
Sensstock. -
,. . .. . T5 xy V
Toledo 1 12 1
Indianapolis 1 a
Batteries: McCulloufh, and Schauffal;
Second same R. H. B.
Toledo 1 14 3
tni...n.ii. a in 1
Batterlea: Wright and Sohauffel; Cavet
and Bartlett, P'.aon.
niv. Aner 14. It. H. E
Minneapolis ' ' 3
Kansas City ....1 I
Batterlea: James, Smallwood and Mayer;
Carter and Skiff.
SecnnA ame ; ' K. H. K.
Minneapolis - 1
initB VIVy a . s a a - - -
Batterlea: -Lowdermllk, Smallwood tnrl
Mli tTi tteixpaiuer ana ouim
mmmmm ..... ym m n
Buffaloes Star Jack
w
-v ; . , N
v .A
6i 1
from the minors, joining the Wash
ington club, on which he played in
15109, 1910 and 1911.
and got his pick. Those eyes today
are responsible for him ranking as
the leading hitter in the league. Right
now Jack's clouting pace is .48. To
morrow it may be less, then again
it may be more. But at the most,
he will always be in the swatting
elite. '
But hitting is not Lelivelt's only
baseball attribute. He can manage
a team as shrewdly as any manager
in the leio-up. nd his ability to soear
anything that comes near the, initial
1 -I
Bowling Returns for Corner
In Winter Sports Next Month
Oh. boy! It won't be long until
vou will start making excuses to
friend wife so that she will let you
go down town to the bowling al
leys. Yes, the season will soon
swing into action. Won t it De a
"CrinA anrl ainriotis Feelin " when
you will be able to heave the ol'
ball down the alley ana score a
strike.
Well, the season officially opens
in Omaha about the first of next
mnntli ht vnii ran bet vour fall
bonnet that there will be some of
the early birds trying to squeeze in
a few practice licks before the league
opens. . .
"Bill London and -jjiii iMccaDe
of the Omaha alleys inform us that
everything will be in good condi
tion when the season starts. The
alleys are being repaired and every-
Central and Commerce Grid Teams
To Battle Here Turkey Day For
First Time In History of City
n . ., r...m .i. . a(i
ror ine nrst umc m me luovuijr
Umaha, the leature gnairon
. . ... n"...l 1 ,. ...Ill tvA rt 1.1-
4 a 1 uilU !-- w O a
tion . on Turkey day will be an in
terr nn lnti- rnntest between ' Cen
tral and Commerce High schools,
the two leading athletic schools in
the city.
In past years these two teams bat
tled early in the season, but with the
ever-growing and development of
the Bookkeeper school, rivalry has
become more and more keen, espe
cially in the late years- when Com
merce has been walking away in all
honors excepting track.
The only change in mentors for
this season is at Central High school,
where J. G. Schmidt has been ap-
Donahue Wins Blind
Bogey Contest Prize
At Lakoma Golf Club
T. T. Donahue won the 18-hole
blind boeey competition at the La
koma Country club Saturday after
noon.
Howard Cox and Manley Mc
Carthy will mix in the finals of the
Lakoma club junior golf champion
ship tournament tomorrow afternoon.
Both lads are playing excellent golt.
Tli nnen rlair for TvOmPtl at the
Lakoma club will be Wednesday. Six
. i i.j . . . i. n
prizes Win dc awarucu 10 iub wm
r,n n( tVi i-ontpcta Trier will be
ran approaching and putting contest,
a driving contest ana a ninc-nuic
htin,t tinrv rnnteat Th other con
tests have not been announced yet.
New Grid Coach
On Job at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Aug. '14. (Spe
cial.) C. L. Dow, who was football
coach and athletic instructor at Uni
versity Place High school for the
last; three years, is in Fremont to
start hi work as coach and physical
director in the local high school.
Th members of the football squad
for 1921 will be put into condition
at a training camp from August 29
to September 3. No scrimmage or
eirrn-il nrartir will lie allowed. ac
cording to j the rules of the confer
ence. "Wren" Dow has a successful
record with football elevens, and it
is expectd that he will give Fremont
High one of the best teams it has
had in years.
Lelivelt
JSNA SHOOT THC
K aLA OL' 6AT ,
2 sV VU Tec "
',
sack is known to every baseball
fan.
The season of 1912 saw him per
forming in New York Yankee uni
form and the following two seasons
he plas'ed with Cleveland. Then Jack
bid adieu to the majors and fen t to
the American association, in which
he played in 1918 and 1919.
Then the following season, 1920,
found this slugging initial sackcr
managing the Omaha club.
Lelivelt is 34 years old and has
been in organized base ball 15 years.
He bats and throws left-handed and
weighs 170 pounds. He five feet 11
inchces tall.
thin', but the greatest news of all
is that the interior of the building
will be repainted.
Judging from the advance inter
est in the winter sport, bowling i
due for a big season, especially in
Omaha. More than 10 leagues are
expected to roil at tne umana ancys,
and nearlv that manv at the rarnani
nllpvs.
Tl, T niliV:' Creater Omali.T. Gate
S . i T . .-n
city, t-uaany, Boosters,
Union, Ak-Ssar-Beil, Oram lixcnailge
anrl Omalia Prints will roll on the
Omaha alleys. These leagues will
Start their season about the middle
.,
ot next montn.
Organization meetings of all lea
gues will be held within the next
two weeks.
Oh, yes I The Omaha alley own
ers have purchased 200 sets cf new
pins.
' .
nmiil Vicarl fnot halt and tracki
..v. - -
ai-tM;oacn, wnne rrea nm was uccu ay-
t .... . I , , 1 i... 1.11
pointed Dase Dan ana. ubskci
mentor. Both have been attending
!!,e
the University of Illinois and are
back with many new ideas.
Many Veterans at Central.
Central will be firmly entrenched
with a number of veterans for the
first time in three years. Captain
Lisle Hoerncr will be back with Le
drue Galloway, Don Myers, Bill
Clarke, Thorval Berg, Louis Smock,
Wallace Pollard, Wilmer Beerkle,
Gilbert Reynolds and Nicholas Amos.
Coach James Drummond of Com
merce, on the other hand, will have
very few regulars back in compari
son with past years. During the last
three r years, Drummond has had
practically 11 veterans back annual
ly. Those who will return this year
are: 'Merle Kline, Marcus Krasne,
Thorsen and Leslie Swenson, former
Thorsen and esliLe Swenson, former
Central , High player.
C. A. White, former Council Bluffs
High school coach, will assist Drum
mond this year.
Patton Is Confident
Coach James Patton expects to
make a strong fight for the city title
this year. Patton has been doing
some wonderful work with his men
during the past few years. He has
a smaller number to draw from, but
has been getting some very good re
sults from his teams.
Captain Eugene Sullivan will re
turn to school, according to Patton.
Others that will be back are there:
Ralph Bernard, Hugh Hannon,
Ross Nixon, Dan Caldwell, Mike
Bendecovic, Louis Sacks and Harold
Ackerman.
Following are the schedules of the
three schools:
Central Hlrt Schedule.
October 1 Council Bluffs, here.
October 8 South Omahrf, here
October 15 iSt. Joseph, there.
October 22 Des Moines, there.
October Beatrice, here.
November 4 Columbus, here.
November 10-Sloux City, there.
Kovember 24 Commerce Hifh, her.
Commerce High Schedule.
October S Open.
: October Creighton, here,
October U Nebraska City, there,
October S3 Beatrice, here.
October 30 Open.
November 4 South Hlh, here.
November 11 Grand Island, there.
November 18 Council Bluffs, there.
Th.nu!vln Day Central Ililh, here.
South Hijrh Schedule. ;
September 30 Fremont, there.
October 7 Central, here.
October 3 4 Lincoln, here.
October il Columbus, there.
October 24 Council Bluffs, here.
November 3 Commerce, here.
November 11 Norfolk, there.
November IS rfetaka City, ttft.
Tbaaksgivlog Das Ostn.
Roberts Scores
21 Tallies For
Armour Company
Victory of Cudahy Track
Artists in Half-Mile Relay
Responsible for Defeat
Of Armours.
t.,- a rrt stwets. W
""" .------ Jne latter, aiinougn a iiiuc wnti, -st
place in the first annual track j, tj,e jocai9 to throe scattered of a well-played double-header, the
-- - - t ,
ino- nlants bv losinar the half-mile
.In.. It . ..rent All
C ' - - i
I
the pro-
iciaj, uic it v r.
gram, to the Cudahy squad, the
Swift Packers sitting tight and win-
. ' X 1 KAay Vv e t tl i A S
up 48V, points Armours came sec-
ond with 44 1-3 tallies, while the
..j.1... ,,rtrl t,n M i-fi
VUUdliy atlllVtl-O r. vv. ... '
scores. Wilson & Co. was lourth
With 14 l-i points.
Fern Roberts, sensational Armour
-.1.1... ...... 1,:nU iIiirli,fl1 ll M nr S
aimctt:, uii 111511 iiivii. ..v,..w
by copping first place in tne men s
W.vrA an, I 75-vard dashes, runninir
broad jump, and by taking tecond
place in the 100-yard dash and
standing high jump. "Blackic" Mc
. , e I, i ...:i. 1 nA:.?
AnurewS ionoweu, wiui i- juun.
. . . , I .1. ' I
In the mens iw-yara asn, un
r.n'mm u,i.l nown "Omaha amateur
base ball player, won the race by a
few steps over Roberts, fits time
was 10 4-5 seconds. And Graves,
the 48-year-old veteran amateur
ball tosser, took first place in the
standing broad jump, beating Mc
Andrews by a close shave. Ilia
record was 9 feet S'a inches.
The results follow:
Men's 60-yard dash: Fern Roberts (Ar
moursl. first; K. Klepser 'Swifts), aec
nnA oiifi (. Kleoaer tSulfts), third.
Time: 5 4-5 seconds.
Men's 76-yard dasn: t ern noueria tr
mours), first: C. Ortmm (Bwifts). sec
ond: Caldwell (Cudahy), third. Time:
g 4-6 seconds. . . . ... .
Men's 100-yard dash: urimm iwitisi.
first; Roberts (Armoura), second: Cald
well (Cudahy), third. Time: 10 4-6 nec-
non'e-mile walk: Abrams (Morris), firat;
McNalr (Swifts), second: Boyd (Armours),
third. Time: 10 minutes. ....
Standing high Jump: McAndrews
(Swifts), first; Roberts (Armours). Bait
ler (Cudahy) and M. Klepser (Swifts),
tied for third. Distance: 10 feet.
Runninir high Jump: Klepser (Swifts),
first: Baltzer (Cudahy), second; Wola
(Cudahy), Smith (Morrl and Boyle
(Armours), tied for third. Distance: 8
epo!e vault: Matcha (Morris), first;
M. Klepser (Swifts), second; K. Klepser
(Swifts), third.1 Height: 9 feet, i incnes.
Hlxteen-nound shot put: Humphrey
(Armours), flr,t; Boyle (Armours), sec
ond; Hasaon (Cudahy), third. Distance:
82 feet and K Inches.
Standing broad Jump: Andy Graves
UrmniiMl. first: McAndrews (Swifts),
second; Roberts (Armours), third. Dis
tance: 9 feet. 6H mcnes.
Running broad Jump: RobTts (Ar
mours), first: McAndrews (Swifts), sec
ond; M. Klepser (Swifts), third. Distance:
19 feet. 64 Inches. ...... .
One-half mile relay: (Cudahy s). first;
(Swift's), second; (Armours), third. Tlir
SVi minutes.
Volley ball: (Armours), nrsi; tt-uua-
hy's), second; (Swift's), third.
-Quo!t.. (CudahysK first
(Armour s;,
second; (Swift's), third.
mrl' vollev ball: (Cudahy s). first;
(Shift's), second.
Olrla relay: (tjuaany s, iirst; iaiiti.
,u.nn.l
flajh: Hanna Br0,nlhsm
(Morris), first: Helen ReIJa (Cudahy),
second; Ann Tonrek (Cudahy). third.
Officials: Clerk of course, W. J. Westons
starter. Ira Jones; Judges, Kehansky,
wuton and AVilllams: timer. Bloszles.
Weston and Williams; timer, Bloszles.
Doubles Matches
Decided at Meet
Swenson and Eleanor Hamil
ton Win Mixed Doubles
In Junior Tourney.
The Junior open state tennis
r.-i-t;.t1i. romp, to a r!rt;
yesterday when l-esue swenson anatnapp, so
Eleanor Hamilton won the mixed
..kW titlo hr trimmtno' V ernon
: :: w ;
GOUD1CS line OV umumg v vi
Edwards and Geraldine Wyckoff,
o . c . 1 TT,V.1.o1 ti1 Trnnr
J. j r, v v, ....-
t. -i..t.i-i :i. ...!.
"u. and . Tracv fel, before
On tne mens uuuuits miu
onslaught, 6-2, 6-3. .6-1. The
consolation singles will be played
ott during me coming wee
ir during ine cumins wcciv.
Swenson, who was defeated by
ik... c:1,.t f tli. cat title
for the State title
Saturday, finished at. the head of the
mixed doubles division, paired With
mtxea aoUDies division, paucu v.itii reiiy. x.ui;v..,, -
P.lnr Hamilton. Roth Swenson. Thr-bM. hit.: Bancroft Meusel. II.
on1 t,;e nartner nlaverl brilliant tptt-
nis, and at no time during the match
did Edwards and MlSS Wyckoff
i .l 1J!..
nave xiicm uauiy iicu uy.
Following are the results of yes
terday's play:
TOUBXBT REStXTS.
Men'a Doubles Finals.
trinket anrl Tracv heat Reynolds and
Currey, 6-2, 6-3. 6-1.
Seml-Flnals,
Currey and Reynolds beat Smith and
Hayden. S-6. 7-5, 11-9.
Finkel and Tracy beat Gladstone and
Rich, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Mixed Double Finals.
Leslie Swenson and Eleanor Hamilton
beat Vernow Edwarda and Geraldine
Wyckoff. 8-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Illinois Athlete
Wins Diving Title
. .
Detroit, Aug. 14.-A. . mrtung
of the Illinois Athletic ciui. won
Hip National A. A. U. fancy div
ing championship for men at the
swimming meet at the Detroit Boat
club here today. William, Heym of
the Chicago Athletic association was
second. Joe Miller of the Detroit
Athletic club, third, and C. G. Myers
of the Celeveland Central Y. M. C.
A., fourth.
I Amateur I
r.rond Island, 2; Hastings, 1.
r . t-i.m.4 Xl.k 1 . . 11 iRn.H.l
Telegram.) Zlompke pitched himself out
or several usiit nuic ,uu
the best of a fine twirlera battle In to
day's game wtth Hastings. A three-bsse
hit by Cosh and an error by Haasler
won the game for the locals.
The score: E.
Hasting 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 3
Grand Island 10000100 08 1
Batteries: Beck and Meyers; Zlomke
and Llnderkamp. Umpire: King.
Oakland, 4: Herman, 8.
Herman, Neb., Aug. 14. Herman lot
to Oakland today through errors. Tne
team seemingly had not recovered from
the gruelling acssion with Winnebago
Saturday. v
Soore : . ILL-
. I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 4 6
Herman ....0 800000 0 S
Batteries: Brown and Eggert: Stage!
1 and
westa. .umprres: nteiey ana
Whitted's Homer
Wins for Pirates
Morrison Holds Cubs to Three
Scattered Hits Phillies
Lose Came.
r-i a 1.1 fl..'ijJ
1 ' I..,., .i. i.i. h.i.i t.t-u
Tiome run into me icii miu uutt.ii-
. H T;, r.t..-.l. 1 A irirr
- - - ------ .
1. 1., r . nithrc
uvvi xiiit-asu iuuy in jjiiv,. v
SH ?wen ?. arun. anu..?.'.orr .s
mis, t.lllt.iljiw Jl,1 Kjyyvi lunii y
,r ;,, .v.. ;l,.i, ,.o HaI.
V OLUl IHK Hit Viptllill ntlU V1
VI SLUl eJ ' tilt ll'llll ll ,,v . . w
nrurr
jocner was ootn
a jy to whitted
piTTSBfROir.
4 D If A
chicaoo.
AH.H.O.A.
4 110
Rrtson, rf 3 l 2 oiK'irb'r. :
H'nhart, Sb 4 0 0 llDeal. Sb
KS M
b !t
1 2
0 1
0 0
0 s
1 0
0 17
0 a
0 0
0 0
U nhurt. Sb 4 0 0 UDeal. Sb 3
Tlerney, 2b 4 0 S alllarber, If 2
Wh tted.lt 3 12 1 Malsel. of 4
Orlmm, lb 8 1 11 1 Orimes. lb
Brittsn.:; i i ilO'Farre.i.o 3
Mo rison. p t i l 6iMartin, p s
TTn'Alliltlf 1
xTtt-oninie
Totils 30 7 7 14l
Total"
xBatted for Grimes In ninth.
27 3 27 21
Hcore ry innings:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Run: Whitted. Two-base hit:
Bigbee. Home run: Whitted. Sacrifice
hits: Robertson, uaruer. jouoio inaj .
I . . . 1 . J .. T ! .... t . Kn.aa. THI.
hits: Robertson. Barber. louoio piay
y -.-.. '', to 5:
Off Martin, 2; off' Morrison, 6. Struck
out: Bv Morrison, z: d- .Martin, -. i. m
plres: Hart and HcCafferty. Time of
game: 1:45.
Reds, 5; Cards,, 1.
Cincinnati. Aug. 14. Two triples by
Daubert, one of which drove in three
runs, were the main factors which en
abled Cincinnati to win . from SL Louis
today, 6 to 1. The acore:
ST. LOCIS. I CINCINNATI.
AB.ILO..t.' AB.H.O.A.
Mann, cf 4 1 6 di.Veale. rf 4 2 2 0
Schuita. rf 4 3 S OiBohne. 2 b 5 13 4
Stock. 8b 4 2 0 0 Groh. Sb 4 2 0 2
tl'rnsbv. Sb 4 0 2 1 Rotlnh, cf 2 0 i, 0
F'urnler, lb 3 2 S O'Dautiert, lb 4 2 11 0
M'H nry, ir 4 Q 1 wmreseier, " ? "
Lavan, ss 4 10 7IWin(ro. c 4 1 S 2
Clemons. e 3 0 4 fcKopf. ss 2 18 4
Walker, p 2 10 SIRixey, p 3 0 0 3
rAinsmth 10001 -- 77
Totals 33 10 27 14
Totsla 33 24 lo
xBatted for Walker in ninth.
Score by Innlnga: ......... ,
Ft. Iut 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 01
Cincinnati .0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 5
Summary Runs: Schultz. Neale. Bohne,
Groh. Roush. Daubert. Krrors: I.avan,
Wlngo. Two-base hits: Schultz,
Oroh. Three-base hlta: Dabert, 2. Mo en
bases: Groh. Neale. Sacrifice hlta: Walk
er, Rixey. Double play: Bonne to Kopf
to Daubert Left on bases: Cincinnati, ,
St Louts, 8. Flrat base on balls: Otr
Rlxey, 3; off Walker, 1. Umpires: Bren
nan and O'Day. Time ot game: l:o0.
Braves, ; Robins, 2.
Brooklyn. Aug. 14. Boston defeated
Brooklyn. 3 to 2. today in nthei Ca-dore-Oeschger
pitchers' battle. Crnlse !
homer with one on base in tne first in
ning. three infield hits " .afoT0U
aave the Braves their runs. heat hit a
homer in the fourth.. The score:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A. I A.B-?'9A-
Powell, cf 4 1 2 0 Olson, ss 4 ..
Barbara, as 4
'i-nrth. if 4
1 s niN'ais. rf
1 1
1 0
1 3
2 4
1 (
1 4
2 2
0 0
o e
o o
Cruise. If 4
B'eckel. Sb 4
Holke. lb 4
2 2 OiHood, rf
1 o SlWheat, If
1 12 o'Myera. cf
3 3 2Sch'dt, lb
t 3 llKllduff. 2b
a A vIKrueser. C
Ford, 2b 4
O'Neil. c S
O'cheer. !
ICadore, p
Totals
S4 10 27 13:orlimn
xRuether
Totals 3C 10 27 11
xBattftd for Neia in eventh.
xBatted for Cadore in ninth.
Score by innings: ......... .
T5tnn I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 tc
Brooklyn ,..,......0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3
summary nuns: ouui.i, C17
Uolke, WTieat, Kildeff. Two-baae hits.
Boeckel, Myers. Krueger. Home runs:
Crwtoa" Wheat. Sacrtflce hit: O'Nell. Dou
ble plave: Olson io miouh i
Myers to Olson to Kllduff. Left on basea.
Boston. 6: Brooklyn. 8. Hit by Pitched
ball: By Oeachger. Olson. Struck out. By
Oeschger. 3: br Cgdore, 2. Vmplres: Me
Cormiclt and Klem. Time of game. 1.36.
Giants, 8; rhUlies, 2.
New Tork. As. 1 The' Kew Tork
Natlonala defeated Philadelphia. to 2,
In the first conteet of the aeries. r sch
gave the Giants a good start In the first,
hitting a homer with two on baaes. The
game was delayed half an hour by a
thunder .torn, and rain fell during most
of the game. In the e ghth Inning Burns
was knocked unconacioua by a pitched
ball. The acore:
PHILADELPHIA. J NEW TORK.
.tfc'l'V 1 Bnrtiirf 4 2 2 0
- 'i.. . .at a n 1 l
S ib l
i i x i' rnain. ci v v a
0 0 oiB'ncroft. sa 4 S 3
1 n'irrtarh. 5b 6 2 0
ije'veau. i f 4
m. -
S.Vb 4
t.M te 4
wiit.r cf 4
nil .VniiTuz. rf 300
i - Hv.llv. lb 4 1 10
0 1 01 Meusel, If 3 3 4
0 1 2!Ra'lings, 2b 4 1 4
2 3 llSnyde, c 4 2 3
. a.
p'lnson. ss 3
Peters c
.e 2 ;
0 0 SlDouglas, p 2 v
. . ---
Totala 82 34 14l Totals 33 13 .17 l
Rnrm i,t Innings:
Philadelphia ! 5 5 S ? J lZl
New fork
summary r
ew Torit - .
c.m.n Runs: Leborvcau. Konatchy.
Rumii. 2: Bancroft, 2: FnscB, Meu
Burns. 2: Bancroft. 2: : Frisch. -. Meu r
Kelly, Konetchy, !" " ",
iivi.Mv nmiirias. Sacrifice hit: Douglas.
DouM- p".111 "iX
Rau-linas to Bancroft to Kelly. Left ot
h..t New Tork. 7: Philadelphia. 4. Firs
basest New Tork. 7; Philadelpma. 4. rirav
. . ii.. -i4l Tniia1oa 1 nff KitlaT.
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Ring. Burns.
Struck out: By Douglas. 4. Wild Pitches:
Ring, Douglas. Umpires: Moran and Uls
ter. Time of game: 1:54.
Ak-Sar-Ben May
Hold Bis Fight
t'
-,, . np . i i k 1 . I,.-.
Charlie Trimble Angling KM
TJrt tnl.
Omaha.
If the plans brewing in the minds
nf.rharlie Gardner ana t-navnc
L " li. At.. 41, Rf..i tnitpral-
. t,aht fans
. - -v;. ""'r' to
"VI caxu e-- O I .
ill this vicinity will .get a chance to
tViAir iio-rit on several oi i-
country's leading leather pushers in
action at the Ak-sar-cen neiu ut-
fcre snow flies. ,
c....i.n, Trimhls !a anchnp: tor
a match between Champion Bennj
t j r t.. 1:,1,. ....iclit- leather
swingers and Jack Bntton, king of
the welters. Benny says i
t,,i, TarL- savs he cant, lne
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company is
willing to nana over
iack to match these two scrappers.
J . , T .1 . r.:i l,cten fA
It Benny ana ja
Ak-Sar-Ben terms then Tommy Gib
bons and some good light heavy
weight will try to be signed up.
British Golfers
Defeat Americans
Scarsdale, N. Y Aug. 14. George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British
professional golfers, defeated Jack
Dowling of the Scarsdale Golf club,
and Tom McXamaha, unattached. 6
up and 4 to play, in a 3(-hole exhi
bition matcn yesterday. .Muyicw
had a j6. 3 tinder par for the after-
oopn round,
Joplin Captures
Two From Wichita
Miners Give Berger and Doyle?
Good Support, Win First,
1-0 and Second 2-0.
Tnnlin. Alio-. 14. Bercer and
, - - - -
Flr.i-1 nitrtierl etifitont Itall uffincf
- "
.t . 1 I fl I f -
ine league leading icnua ciud nere
today and the Miners won both ends
.,,, iv v, ai.ti ovw.iu, mr v.
Tnrfav's
I - V m J 0 MHiaav vwun, CTB--.T B.W
I a r
a ciose, tne Miners winning mre
straight from the league leaders.
score, rirst game:
WICHITA.
JOPLIN". 1
AH.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 3 0 0 0
W'burn. '.'b 2 14 0
Berirer. ms 4 14s
AB.H.O.A.
Chlsten. cf 4 0 t
Kennedy. If 3 2 1
Mueller, rf 3 1 1 A
Kast, rf
2 0 4 nlcady. lb 3 10 t
11? I'D'..,... n .
Heck, lb
M'Do'ell. 2b 2 0 1 : WSmlth,' cc 3 0 6 0
H'keslv. If 4 t ' il u-rii'wo K i. n a s
3'lffln, e-3b 3 0 3 SjHe'llton'sb 1 0 0
Sellars. p 3 0 0 2 Doyle, p 2 1 1 S
Haley.
1 0 0 0
xMaun
10 0 0
Totals :i i:;
Totals
Wichita
SI 4 210l
00000000 0 0
00000601 x 1
Joplin
Summary Hun: Krueger. Krrors: Ha
Summary Runs: t'hristensen, Kennedy.
Krror: Berger. First ' base on balls: Off
Ssllars, 7; off Doyle, 6. Three-base hit:
Mueller. Two-baae hit: Blakesley. Struck
out: By Sellers, 2; by Doyle, 4. Passed
ball: W. Smith. Double plays: Doyle to
C'Bdy: Berger to Waahburn. Sacrifice hlta:
Robertson, W. Smith. Washburn. Left on
basea: Wichita, 0; Joplin, f. Umplrea:
Anderson and Becker. Time of game:
1:33.
WICHITA.
JOPLIN.
AH H O A 1.
AB.HO.AEf
Smith, cf 3 1 3 OlChn'en. cf 4 1 4 0
Was rn 2b 4
s'rn 2b 4 0 3 4, Ken'dy, If 8 1 S If
'r, ss 4 0 15! Mue'r, tl 3 1 S 0
it. rf, 4 2 1 0!Cady, o' 8 0 6 1
Ber'r,
ttucK, ro v jj v no i u. ss . v s w
M'D'I, 3b 4 0 0 2lWaI'r, lb I I l
Hla'sy, If 3 12 Ot Km'er. 2b 8 1 2f
Haley, c 8 2 1 0 Ham'n, 8b 2 6 0' l
Gre'ry, p 8 0 0 5j Ber'er, p 1 0 1 1
Totals 33 6 24 161 Totals. 25 4 27 11
Score by innings:'
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0l
Joplin 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 12
ley. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton,
Berger. Double plays: Blakesley, unas
sisted; Kennedy to Krueger; Robertson
to Krueger to Walker. Earned una: Jop
lin, 1. First base on balls: Off Gregory.
1; off Berger, 1. Struck out.; By Gregory.
1: by Berger, 6. Left on bases: Wichita.
6; Joplin. 3. Time of game: 1:16. Um
pires: Becker and Anderson.
xBatted for Sellers In ninth.
Boosters, 4- St. Joseph, 0-.
St. Joseph, Aug. 14. St. Joseph dropped
both games of a double-header to Des
Molnea today. The Boosters won the first
game. 4 to 0, and the second. 6 to 3.
Failure or the Saints to hit In the pinch
es waa responsible for their defeats. The
score: i
xfiriner batted for Hovlik In eighth.
xMangum ran for Orlner In eighth. '
sDefate batted for Nufer In ninth.
DES MOINES. I 6T. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A.
O'Con'or, rf 4
Grant, 3b 3
1 2 OiReilly. cf 4 12 0
0 2 2 Corridon. If 8 0 1 0
Brown, lb
Moeller, If
Rhyne, sa
Tuna, 2b
Milan, cf
Banner, 0
Lynch, p
Totals
0 7 olK'meyer, ss 4 1 0 S
2 0 OlFlsher. rf 4 111
1 4 tIM'D'ald, Sb 4 2 1 1
1 2 0: Beatty. lb 4 014 X
1 7 0'Xufer. 2b 6 0 9 a
2 3 O! Crosby, o 3 0 4 S
0 0 2Hovl4k. p 2 6 K
8 2f 6iM'L'ghlin 0 0 0 1
xGriner 0 0 0
xMsngum 0 0 0
xDefate 1 0
Totals 32 8 37 17
,9 1000000 1
.0 0000099 00
Score by innings:
Des Moines .......
St. Joseph ..v.!,..
Summary Huns:
Moeller, 2. Krrors: None. Earned runs:
Dee Moines, 4. First bass on baltai Off
Lynch. 2; off HOvllk, 1. St nick egt: By
Lynch, n; by iirviiji, . in en oases
Des Xelnes, S; St. Jossprt, 1. T wo
rms: oiiihti, aicuoiiiMn. iniwuui mi.
Banner. Sacrifice hit: Lynch. Stolen base:
Moeller. Uinrttreai Burnslde and Da'.yv
Time of game: 1:18.
DES MOXES. J ST. JOSF.PJT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A,
OX'o'of, rf
Grant, 3b
Brown, lb
Moeller, If
6 13 o Keiny. er a z e i
6 2 1 6 Corridon, If 6 1 S
5 3 16 o'K'meyer. s 4 2 S S
4 2 2 0( Fisher, rf 4 3 2 A
. i o Rlterv.M x a n 1
Rhyne, ss
Tuna. 2b 4 2 3 SIBeajtry, lb 4 1 7 It
Milan, cf 4 11 OlKufer, 2b 2 .0 3 S
Anderson, c 4 1'3 0! Owens, o 4 2 I
U'stroth, p 4 1 0 ljGriner, p 4 1 o 3
Totals Sli 14 27 14 Totals 16 10 2.7 IS
Score by Innings:
Des Moines fl!IH 0 S
SU Joseph 0 110 10 0 0 00
Summary Runs: Brown. Moeller, Tuna,
Milan, AnderaorT, Relllp, 2: Fisher. Kr
rors: Tuna. Langstroth. Reilly,. Krebmey
tr, !. Earned rune: Dee Moires, i; St.
Joseph, 2. First base on balls: Off Lang
stroth. 1. Struck out: None. Lofton basea:
Des Moines. 7: fit. Joseph, 8. Two-base
hits: Tuna, Griner. Double plays: Leng
strotti to Rhy to Brosrn; Nufee to
Kre'ieyer: BeaTty to Owens; Krehraeyer
to fiufer to Beatty. Hit by pitched ball?
Bv Langstroth, Nufer. Stolen base: Moel
ler. Umpires: Daly and Burnstde. Time
of game: ItH.
Indians, 8-3: Oilers. 0-1.
cjty ,(, Md. a double-head-
ag W .r i
the first aad Tulsa wlnniog the second.
TO 6. Utit'rB, ill sin fii-iT .
TULSA. I OKL.V. CTTT.
AB.H.O.A! AB.H.O.A.
Burke. If 4 0 3 OiRunser, ss 4 0 S 5
Tho'son. Sb 4 0 0 2'PIU, rf 4 3 2
Davis, r 4
Todt. lb 4
Co'nolly. cf 3
Gleason, 8b 4
Hevlng, c 3
M'OI'Is. s
Boehler, p 3
2 1 out eat ly, ir i s
1 10 01 Harper, cf 4 110
0 t O'Shanley, i'b 8 0 1 2
0 1 6'Gr'ham.lb 8.1 7 I.
1 4 llWright. Sb ,8 ' 1 1
0 2 llParker, o 8 0 6 0
0 1 4!Stoner, p 8 1 0 S
Totala 32 4 24 is Totals SI 8 27
Score by innings: '
AAAASflOO 6
Oklahoma" 'City ".'...0 0 0 0 0 9 1 8 x 3
C ... Y) . . TTamM. Vnii . Fll-
ler. Errors: McGlnnls. Graham. Ti
base hits: Davis, . Stoner. First base on
balls: Off Stoner, 0. Struck out: By
Stoner. 3; by Boehler. 3. Pounia pia .
McGtnnls
bases: Tul
Pir: Gu"
to G easorr to ioni. iii
ISfS: lUIHa, V, V.rv..!.....- . -
res: Guthrie and Holmes. Time of gams.
:3. .
xHeving batted tor too.
xMoore batted ter Mitchell In alxth.
sBreen batted for AJll-on In eighth.
TULSA. 1 OKLA. CITT.
ABTf.O.A.I AB.II.OA
nn" fl Runser. ss 6 x i x
. . . X A
O 1 .'-llt. ri
4 l 2 a
ravia. rf 612 OiHeatly. If
8 13a
speuma,,
..iiman.o 4 3 S O Harper, rf
4 11
6 S 2
3 111
4 2 0
3 0 6
2 0 1
10 0
0 0 t
10 0
0 0 0
Gleason. 3b 3 1 1 r.Shanley, 3b
Tmlt lb 0 n 0 OlOr'ham, lb
xHev'ing 1 0 0 0: Wright. 8b
Wan'nn. 1b 3 0 13 lParker. e
Co'nolly. cf 4 0 1 O'Mltehell, P
M'Oln'K ss 3 1 4 I'.xiwoore
Rlch'ond, p 3 0 0 4'Alllson, p
x rireen
Totals 8S 17 12S llsbarj'i P
Total 88 127 163
Score by Innings: , ....
Tulsa ..S 0 0 t 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma City ....2 0 0 0 0 10 0 t
Summary Runs: Burke. 2: DaTis
Rnellman. Runser. Pitt, Graham. Errors:
Thompson. Gleaeon. Runser. Wright. Twea
base hit: Fpellman. Three-base bit: firella
man. Sacrifice hits: Thompson. !
mond, Heatly. Stolen ba: Z
Graham. First base on halls: Off MUcha.l,
1: off Allison. 1: ott R'chmonA'
Struck out: By Richmond. l f "I'
ell. 2. I-eft on bases: Tutea, : OklahJ
ma City. 11. Double plays: OUason ta
McOlnnla to Brannon: Parksr to Runse
t0Ump1r: Holme and aothrts. Tim ol
game: 1:30.
Score by lnnln'
Eddie Heame Wins
150-Mile Auto Race
Santa Rosa. Cal.. Aug. 14. Edd:
Hcarne won today 150-mile auto
mobile race on the Cotati speedway
near here. His time was I hour, 21
minutes, 191-3 seconds. RoscooJ
Sarlrs was second and Tommy Mil
ton third.