jmJ BEB: OMAHA, TUESDAY. - AUGUSf 23, 1921.
'8
t 1 , '. -i . - - j - - " r "
Yankees Stage
Rally in Sixtli
And Win. 10 to 2
Meusel Scores Twq Runs
When lie Clouts Out Homer
Palmero Hurls Part of
Game for Browns.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22 The
Yankees staged a batting rally in
the sixth inning of today's game and
won, 10 to 2, breaking even with St.
Louis in the series. In the sixth
inning 13 New York players batted,
Meusel driving in two runs with a
home run and another tally later in
the same inning with a single.
Score:
SEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Miller, cf 4 0 0 0
ST. LOUIS. ,
AB.H.O.A.
iTobin, rf 4 110
Peck'sh. a U I
Kllerbe, IS I 1
Ruth, If 4
Mellael. r( 6
m m - .11 1 , K
4 0
1 0 0 Wll'ma. If
Sill
, u c A ,fi 1 I laonhknil. tl 3 U (
npp, IB V v ....... -" ,
w"d. 3b-:b 3 0 1 4 Sevcreld. oil
, McN. Sb-3b 4
4 11 liueruer,
t i 3 OjM'Ma'us, 2b 4 1 J
K 1 S Ifrtln. D 2 10
Schang. o
Maya, P
Falmero. 0 0 0
Total. Ut113 TotaU YllTll
Score by inning: A1n
Kew York ! 2 2 J ! I I
Bt. Louis 0 0001000 12
Summary Runs: Peeklnpaugh, Ruth. 2:
Meusel, Flpp. Weird. 2; McNally, Schang.
M.ys. Sovereld. 2. Krrors: Miller. Tobln.
Kllerbe. Oerber. J. Two-bane hit: Bcnang.
Home run: Msusel. Stolen b8ses: Williams,
Plop. Sacrifice hits: Jacobson, Miller, Mc
JJally. Gerber. Double play: May to Plpp.
Left on ba.es: New York. 0; St Louis. .
' Baaea on balls: Off Kolp. 4; off P'm''0j
li off May. . Hits: Off Kolp, I In 6
Innings; off Palmero, In 4 innings. Struck
out: By Kolp. 2i by Palmero 2: by Ma.
J. Losing pitcher: Kolp. Umpire: Con
nolly and Nallin. Time: 2:00.
Red Sox, 6; Indians, 5.
Cleveland. Aug. 22. Boston
bunched hits off Morton and Bagby
in the third and ninth innings today
and defeated Cleveland in the last
game of the scries, 6 to 5. Jones
wildncss gave Cleveland a run in the
first inning and a batting bee by the
Indians produced three more m the
fifth. Cleveland rallied in their half
of the ninth, but Wambsganss was
thrown out at the plate when he tried
to score the tying run. Score:
71-HTfV
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Lelh'ld, cf 3 1 3 0
v .,- ah 4 3 13
Jameson, it 5 0
IWamby, 2b
Speaker, cf
6
6
4
3
3
Men'eky. If 2 0 7 0
Pratt, Sb 4 2
M'lnnls. lb 4 2
smith, rr
Oardn'r, Sb
Colllna. rf 4 0
Sawell, s
Scott. b II
'Burn, lb
4 0 0 0
Ruel, e
J one, p
421
llO'Nelll, c
J Morton. D
4 12 2
4 11
10 0
0
4
. Hiibr. t
2 10
21 I 27 lllxJohnaton
Total
1 0
0 0
' Total 87 12 27 IS
xJohnaton batted for Bagby In ninth.
6core by Innings: .
Boston 0 1 3 J -
Cleveland ..1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 15
Summary Rune: Lelbold, Foster, 2;
Collin. 2; Scott. Wambgau, 2: Speaker,
-Bagby, Johnston. Brror: Gardner. Two
base hit: Foster, Speaker, 3 Three-base
tits: Scott. Gardner, Smith. Sacrifice
hit! Menosky. Double plays: Foster to
Scott to Mclnnle; Gardner to Burns. Left
' on basea: Boston. 3; Cleveland, 7. Bases
on ball: Off Jone, 2: off Morton. 2. Hits:
Off Morton, 3 tn 2 innings, none out in
third; off Bagby, 6 in 7 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Bagby. Menosky. Struck
out: By Jones. 1; by Morton, 1: by Bagby,
1 Wild pitch: Morton. Losing pitcher:
Bagby. Umpires: Dineen, Hlldebrand and
Kvans. Time: 1:55.
Tigers, 10; Athletics, 8.
Detroit, Aug. 22. Detroit made a
clean sweep of the three-game series
'with Philadelphia, winning today, 10
to 8. The game was marked by free
hitting on both sides, score.
PHILADELPHIA
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf
1 3
Young. 2b
I.Jones, Sb
6 3 3
tiriffin, lb
C.W'ker, If
Perkins. 0
Myatt, o
Jo'nson, cf
Keefe. p
Pugan, r,b
Dykes. 2b
1 13
3
4
. t
4
3
4
3
1
1
Cobb, cf
Veach. If
Ketlm'n, rf
Jlue, lb
i"stead,
Gassier, o
6' tolling, p
Oal'way, SB &
4 Parks, p
3
0
j.Mldd'ton, p
Naylor. p z
Colllna, cf . 3
1
0
Totals
34 11 27 9
Total 43 1 24 14
' Score by innings:
Philadelphia 1100 0 S
Detroit 0 0 112 5 0 0 10
Summary Buna: Witt. 2: Griffin, Per
kins. Dugan, Naylor. Collin. Young, 2;
Jones. Cobb, 2; Heilmann, 3: Baesler,
Parka Errors: Jones. Klagstead. 2: C.
Walker. Two-base hit: Galloway, Young,
Cobb. Three-base hit: Blue. Sacrifice
. hits: Johnson. Jones, J. Double play:
Flagstead to Blue. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia. 12; Detroit. . Bases on balls:
Off Navlor; off Keefe, 3; off Holling, 2:
off Parks. 1. Hits: Off Naylor, in 6
innings; off Keefe. 2 in 3 innings; off Hol
ling, 8 in 2 2-3 innings; off Park, 7 in
l-3 Innings; off Mlddleton, 1 in 1 ln
. ning. Struck out: By Holling. 2; by
Parks. 1. Balk: Holling. Winning pitch
er: Parks. Losing pitcher: Naylor. Um
pires: Morlarity and Chill. Time: 1:30.
. ; White Sox, 5 ; Senators, 4.
Chicago, Aug. 22. Chicago got into
a battinir stride today and made its
hits count, taking an uphill game from
.Washington, 5 to 4. McWeeney,
v after relieving Wieneke pitched m
fine form. - Judge's batting and the
fielding of Mulligan were teatures.
Score:
WASHINGTON. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf
i 1 2 0 Johnson, as 4 1 0 8
Harris, 2b 6
Judge, lb S
Miller, It 4
' Milan, ef S
Sh'ks. Sb 4
Gharrity, e 2
Lamotte. ss 2
Aeosta, p 3
Schacht, p 1
xBush 1
Courfy, p 0
1 SlMul'gan. 3b 2
1 2
4 0 Collins. Sb
1 3
2 1
1 0
211
2 2
1 8
0 0
0 t
1 O Strunk. cf
S 2'Falk, If
2 OlSheely. lb
2 Hooper, rf
2 Schalk. e
OiWIenecke, p 0
O ilWney. p 2
0 Totala 21 12 27
.-Totals 38 11 24
xBush batted for Schacht in eighth.
' Score by Innings:
Washington ! 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 04
Chicago 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 x 5
. Summary Runs Smith. Harris, Judge,
Shanks, Johnson, Mulligan. Strunk, Falk,
Sheelv. Errors: Harris, Gharrity. Two
base hits: Sheely, BhMka. Three-base hit:
Johnson. Stolen basea: Judge, Mulligan,
Strunk. Sacrifice hit: Mulligan. Left on
twaea: Washington. 10; Chicago, 5. Bases
on balls: Off McWeeney. 2; off Acosta. 1;
ft Schacht, 1. Hits: Off Wienecke. 4 in
3-3 Inning; oft McWeeney, 7 In 8 2-8 in
nings: off Acosta, I in 3 1-2 innlnga: off
Schacht. i In 2 2-2 innings: oft Courtney. 1
in 1 inning. Wild pitch: Schacht. Passed
ball: Schalk. Winning pitcher: McWeeney.
Losing pitcher: Schacht Umpires: Wilson
and Owens. Time: l:o.
NoOmaba Guns to Compete
la Grand American
Omaha will not be represented in
the Grand American handicap, which
started this morning at Chicago. It
is the second consecutive year a lo
cal gun has failed to compete.
In the Grand American for 1919
Henry McDonald won second place
in the preliminary handicap and in
the same event a year previous Ray
Kingsley tied for third prize and
won in the shoot-oS
INDOOR SPORTS
v.
4C. t OJlTK, ?et
Inch ofr.H uf '
1 ITMINK. Of
rsjt-- n-"
John Ragan High
Gun in Shoot
Breaks Fifty Birds Out of 50
Possibly Shots Kingsley,
Is Runner-Up.
i
Each time John Ragan's gun
spouted fire Sunday a clay pigeon
went fluttering to the ground. In SO
possible chances, Ragan dropped SO
clay hawks and qualified as high gun
in the registered tournament held
at the Omaha Gun club's traps at
Ak-Sar-Ben field. Ray Kingsley
was runner-up with a score of 47
out of 50;
Ragan s score was the only re
markable one turned in during the
day, although comparatively good
scores were made by the majority
of the nimrods.
Plans of a club house for the
Omaha Gun club have been placed
in the hands of a contractor and
construction work will start this
week. The work will be pushed in
an effort to have the club house
completed for the Ak-Sar-Ben spe
cial shoot, which will be held Sep
tember 4 and 5.
Scores of Sundays shoot follow:
Broke snot At
Ragan 60
60
(0
150
60
65
100
76
100
25
100
60
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
75
100
100
L'o
100
SO
60
60
25
25
50
25
25
Kingsley
Dawson ....142
Hunter 40
Kldd 4
Marshall 00
Hafner 59
Williams ' 77
Nellson 19
Skarbeck 72
Miller 37
Brandels 7S
Moore 89
Pop 1
Dollard 27
Keellna 7
M. Riley 8?
Beno 87
N. B. Updike 65
Denkel 62
Slstek 63
Johanson
Bert
McNamara
Bud Updike
Frank. McCraffrey
Wolf
21
86
40
45
37
10
2
S5
IS
24
Hale
Clark
Lamb
Ollus
McDonald
Large Entry List
In Neligh Tourney
Neligh, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Lawn tennis is growing in popu
larity due to the playing of games
to decide the city championship in
singles and doubles, the trophy be
ing a silver loving cup for the win
ners of each. The doubles will not
be played until the singles games are
completed.
In the elimination contest the follow
ing were the result: Wayne Wolfe beat
F. E. Reynold. 8-3. -0; Elmer Christian
sen beat Ivan Monett, -2, 6-3; Garl Peter
son beat O. A. Williams, 11-9, 6-1; R. G.
Best beat J. W. McCarney, -l, 6-0; R.
M. Kryger beat L. C. Hewitt. -l, -l;
L. E. Jackson beat Clayton Watklna 6-4,
6-4; G. E. Thornton beat R. H. Rice, 6-2,
6-0; H. D. Fletcher beat A. H. Jensen,
(-0, (-1; A. 11. Schmidt beat Jess Sutton,
6-3, 6-2; R. G. Kryger beat U. S. Har
rison. 6-3. 8-2. 7-6: Alvin Grayblel beat
Dave Fletcher 6-0, 6-1; O. S. Hauser beat
Adolpb. Schultr. 6-2. 6-3, 6-2.
Man who gets peck of groceies pays
for 'em. f. o. b. table. But man can
grab bushel of medical attention, pint of
ether. Gets it ail on tne euri ana men
sends coffs to laundry of forgettulness.
"If Dead Broke, I
Wouldn't Fight Jack
Johnson" Says Champ
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 22. As
rvirienee of his deadly earnestness in
th. matter of finhting Jack Johnson
or Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey says
he will go to the extreme 01 getting
out and hunting work before he will
mix with either of them. He;e is
what he savs:
"I'll not meet Jack Johnson on any
terms. The public does not want
this match and, as champion, I will
do nothing against public sentiment
If the match that certain people are
calling for went through, the boxing
game would go back where it was.
I think boxing is now on a good
plane. Why should it be spoiled r
"I mav be tempted to meet John
son. They, of course, could tempt
me with a big purse if I happened to
be broke. But if the day ever -comes
when I'm broke, I'll go out and look
for a job before I will consider any
... ii . i :
proposition mat win aun uuui.
i i vvr tn r it m r- i mi a i - a .-
NPOOK. 3p0ftTS"T Billys ' gflpj
LiTCJWip TO A PAfl OP CAK.6 Bll S - v
jMAtt. scrap rvjvr waJ i topped --wtr zjEEEEz -Jlrr- - J A'
Copyright, 1921 Intern'!
WM,,.
"A TifAWiir5iR-H y.
fry s f sss
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VrJZ. oOT5 IOC - KGS
ii iv ANi at j f r r. i 4 i' ' "-e v-1 ib, i v
Amateur and
Base Ball Tourney.
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 22. A base
ball tournament will be conducted as a
new feature of the annual fair of the
Central Nebraska Agriculture association,
which will be held here September 4, 6
and . A purse of 81,000 will be given
the winner.
Cambridge Win Two.
Cambridge, Neb., Aug. 23. Cambridge
won two of its three games here last
week. Trenton defeated the local 11 to
10; and Cambridge beat Bartley, S to 3,
and Holbrook, 3 to 1. .
Greenwood, 11; Eagle, 8.
Greenwood, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Greenwood won their fourth game in five
day and their ninth straight victory when
they defeated Eagle on the Eagle ground
by a score of 11 to S. Sensational field
ing by Stevens and Armstrong held the
Eagle bunch down, Runner made several
great catches In the center garden for
the Eagles. Jardine for Greenwood poled
out the longest homer hit to right field
this season. Both pitcher were hit hard
but - good support held the score down.
Eagle and Weeping Water both claim the
Cass county championship and play a
game next Thursday to decide It.
Score R. II. Ev.
Greenwood .10300000 111 13 1
Eagle 30000000 2 6 13 S
Batteries: Axberg and Burks; Trumble
and Crabtree.
Ottawa, Bests Blencoe.
Blencoe. Ia., Aug. 23. Onawa defated
Blencoe in the first game of a double
header. Moore, pitching for Blencoe,
walked two men with bases full. Sloan
took the second bill from Whiting, 9 to
1. Batteries: Onawa, McCain and Rich
ardson; Blencoe, Moore and Comport.
Sloan, Layson and Hindman; Whiting,
Johnson, Baker and Mercer.
Blnehlll Wins.
Fairfield, Neb. Aug. 22. (Special.)
In the second day of the Fairfield base
ball tournament, Bluehill defeated Glltner
6 to 2, and Fairfield defeated Hastings
Greys 7 to 3,
Organize Girls' Teams at J'alrbury.
Falrbury, Neb., Aug." 22. (Special.)
Two girls' base ball teams have been or
ganized here. The two clubs ara trying
arrange games wiui the 'iymoutn
Bloomer girls.
Western Bloomer Girls Win.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The Western Bloomer Girls' base ball
team defeated the Havelock club in an
interesting game played here by the score
of 8 to 7. The girl collected 12 hits
and made one bobble, while Havelock is
credited with seven hits and two error.
Casper Wins Two Games.
Kontlnhiuff Neb.. Aur. 22. Special
Telegram.) The Casper club of the Mid
West league defeated the local team here
in a double header oy tne scores 01 i;
to 3 and 3 to 2. The second game lasted
ten innings. Score by inning:
First game: . "
Casper 0 0042101 210 IS 0
Scottsbluff ..2 0000010 0 S 7 2
Second game: . E.
Casper ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 2
Scottsbluff 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2
Batteries. First game: Casper, Steele
and Samide: Brooks and Benningnoven.
Second game: Casper, Steele, Davenport
and Samide; McKlnney and Benning
hoven. Sloan Wins BaU Tourney,
n..., T. An. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Sloan won the base ball tourna
ment held here when It def eated Onaw,
by the score of 10 to 9 In the
game, Blencoe defeated Whiting, 6 to 8.
Batteries: Sloan, Johnson, MA"' . t
and Hendman; . unawa: nui.. - --.
Williams and Richardson: Blencoe.
Shlile? and Comfort; Whiting: Becker
and Pratt.
Keystone BaU Team loses.
, i v.k A,, S2. (Special
TeTeg-The Key.toie ball club lost
tV the "ocal club here Sunday by the
score of 8 to 2.
Newman Grove, 6; St. Edward, 3.
... jh Aua 22. Spe-
defeated tne ot. cnllected
Hill, while the visitors pounded Stanley
Johnson for ten pus. (
ni, Hhnta Out Columbus.
.. t-u Ar 22. (Special
rcoreo to 0. Smltn hm. the
hits ana a. mlnd for
..... r'ninmbus,
iiocicutri ... v . . !
eleven hits, score Dy n H E
David City . JSJ JSiJ" J
Columbu. . . . OJO 0 0 0 0 0 berg .
BoSr.nd Harry
Sage.
"Scetl. Win. Fifth Straight.
Scotia. Neb.. Aug. Jbell
gram.)-Scotla won , 1 J ffiSp s.
game here by lns " The locals.
anrd .IfowVY&t two J?
SShnSin. Scotia center fielder, also, was
a feature. Score by Innings. E
Scotia I 0 11 0 1 J t J--
North Loup .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 f
Batteries" Duryea and McOrue; Finch
and Llndarkamp.
Randolph, Neb.. Aug. :.J--',1:,a
Randolph lost the final in the three ball
tournaments at Laurel to Laurel. -4.
The locale won from Wakefield. 2-0
from the Winnebago Indian. 4-3.
the preliminary- game- were fast and
close. Jenny twirled for 01Jn.
against Wakefield. Pitching good Und
receiving good aupport. J"?
the Indians went twelve innings Both
ides scotto la the first nd again In tn
Drawn for
New Service
CUNWlSTSr' Fl'"r"
Semi-Pro Ball
eighth. Randolph made two runs in the
twelfth against the Indians' one. Bat
teries: Cook and Clayton; Indians: John
son and Smith. In the game with Laurel,
the locals played much better ball than
on two previous days. Wlngate, for Ran
dolph blew up in the sixth and was re
placed on the mound by Travers. who
held the Laurelite. The check proved
too late, however, and Laurel won, -4.
Cambridge Closes Season.'
Cambridge, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The Cambridge ball team closed its sea
son here by defeating the Minden club,
7 to 4. The locals have played 29 games
this season and won 23 of them.
Gothenburg Loses Game.
rtthnhm-tr Neh.. Au. 22, (Special.)
Gothenburg lost here Sunday when the
RradT Is and club rained in ib
nlng and scored four scores, enough to
win. 7 to 6. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Milo Taylor of the
locals, who whiffed 12 visitors, five of
which were in succession during the fourth
and fifth innings. Batteries: oGthenburg.
Taylor and Lighten ; Brady, Kratzenstein
and Carter.
DeBhler Defeats Lawrence.
Deshler. Neb.. Aug. PrJ'nll
-ra.m Deshler defeated the Lawrence
ban club here Sunday in a good game by
the score of 4 to 0
Trl-Connty League Games.
Madison. Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Tele
gram )-Reslts in the Tri-County league
Irames played Sunday follow:
a,..Jri.ir. f,ert Mad son at Horn-
Phw. to 6. (Game protested by Madl-
"nNewman Grove defeated Cornlea at
Newman Grove. 3 to 0. . .
Platte center aeieaicu k.uu-..
Lelgti defeated Lindsay at Leigh to 2.
Standings. Cornlea, 76; Hu"PhJ.
70S: Newman Orove, .687 : Madison, .690,
T.inrt.sv. .500: Creston, .413; Leigh, .-00,
Platte 'Center. .177.
Minden Wins Game.
Minden, Neb., Aug, 22. (Special Tele.
gram.) Minden defeated tne onuui "'"j"
feam of Smith Center. Kan., at Franklin,
Neb., Sunday oy tne genre "
FnUerton Defeats Clarks.
Full.rton. Neb. Aug :iT(S,?1ecj1'),7
Fullerton defeated Clarks here in " In
teresting game by the score of 6 to 6.
Score by innings follow: R H E
Clarks 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 6 3 j
Fullerton 0 z 0 2 o o y
Batteries: reierson anu
lenger and Miller.
Beaver City Defeats Overton.
Overton, Neb., Aua;. 22 (Special Tele
gram.) Beaver City defeated the Over
ton club here Sunday in a fast game by
the score of 2 to 1. Batteries: Over
ton. Ingram and Plnkerton: Beaver City
Houtx and Blckford. Struck out: by
Ingram, 6; by Houts. 4. Hits, Ingram al
lowed 6; Houta allowed 6.
Highland, 9; Oxford, 0.
Oxford, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Highland defeated the local ball
club here by the score of 9 to 0. Batteries:
Highland, Rankin and Smay; Oxford,
Lewking, Qulnn and Snyder.
Fullerton. Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Tn h rpnnrts of base ball results in a
recent paper. Central City, in reporting
the result of a game between Fullerton
and Central City, stated that it forfeited
the game to Fullerton by reason of a
decision by Fullerton- umpire when he
called a foul ball a lair Dan, mu vo.
in th. ha,, runners to score.
In contradocting- that statement it is
only necessary to state the play as it ac
tually occurred:
With three men on bases, the batter bit
a high fly between the home plate and the
pitcher. Both catcher and pitcher went
after the ball and both stopped just short
of where it was to fall, and as it reared
the ground the catcher in attempting to
-teh It struck the ball with his lert nana
"in? It to roll on foul around. Two
men ran in with a close decision on the
second man, and while the central (Jity
plavers were crabbing about the decision,
a third runner came In as time had not
been callud. . It was at this time that
anm An. mentioned the fact that the ball
had rolled to foul Bround. and Central
City, knowing that their only hopes lay
in claiming that it was a foul, refused
.a nlau ,,nl... , V, n aminfr. WAllM B CT". A
with them. This we refused to do, and
thev left the ground, forfeiting tne game
to Fullerton, 1 to o.
Pearls Seek a Game.
The Pearl Memorials, who are tied
for the leadership of the Church
lcasrue. would like to book an out-of
town game for Labor day. Write
Harold George, .2416 Spaulding
street, or phone Kenwood 3772.
Free Trips to
World Series
Want to go to the world series
games?
If you're a base ball fan, there's
only one answer to that question.
Too expensive?
Not all, not a-talll You can see
all of the games without spending
one thin dime! All expenses
transportation, hotels and admis
sions to games paid by The Bee.
Mr. Parsons at The Bee office
will tell you all about it if you will
write him or call on him. .It will
be impossible to give particulars
by telephone, but appointments
with Mr. Parsons may be ar
ranged by phone. If you're too
busy during the day, arrange an
evening appointment with him.
W4
The Bee by Tad
i 7TKVXIW TO H-'N
GPKwe i f- &
I.E CHATTER
According to history, the first golf
balls were made of pigskin stuffed
with crow's feathers.
But the records of the Irish Royal
Academy show that Cuchullian, eon of
Queen Maeve of Connacht, played golf
with a silver baU before the Invention
of the pigskin covered sphere.
Records found on a cave wall In ab
original Australia absolutely prove that
man first got the Idea of hitting a hall
with a club by watching kangaroo
knock a boulder with bis tali. Which is
right?
OMAHA COUNTRY CLCB.
A competition for ladies, eight to
qualify in an lS-hole handicap medal
play series. Is the big event on the
schedule today.
The caddies slept late again today, so
W. 8. Robertson, A. Gordon, C. L. Deuel,
J. R. Scobie and F. W. Clarke, the ear
liest arrival, were forced to drag their
own.
N. R. Richardson, J. W. Madden, and
D. L. Weaver found time m ibh "
course twice.
The ringing of church bells before
dinner time makes music for those who
patronize the links, but aHhoos"
music hath Its charms," It didn't en
tire J.-P. Magee, Frank and r. A,.
Campbell" A. J. Coolejr, O-WaUer Tale
Holland, G. B. Thummell. or J. W.
Madden away from their morning
round.
C A. Rocder, H. Baldridge, Mao Bald-
ridge and R. W. Hall did not surrer irom
tie8 caddy shortage. They were lucky to
arrive during a season of Plenty. The top
that the gang in the caddy house were
spinning went down through a knothole in
the boards.
t r T7i-.1- enrl V X. SllOtWell g"t
away from court warfare yesterday after
noon to battle whb s'J.
ihm,t (h. time JudKS F. L. Crofoot,
Charles Burgess and Ward Burgess were
ready to begin tneir inreesume mo ."
toters famine became acute.
Mrs. Henry S. T.uberger and Miss Re
tina Connell. finding that there was no
chance of getting an Implement carrier,
each took a miishie and a putter and
galloped around the fairways.
in.. n.ni,n Ttem. Mrs. W. T. Burns,
J.W. Redlck and William J. Foye welded
into a foursome ana tonowea r. ii. v,,u.
Clarke Powell, Reed C. Peters, W. J. irye
and C. A. Rocder. a fivesome, around.
Glen and Gerald Wharton, Judge L,
W. wakely, K. H. Spragne, els ITp
dike and D, L. Weaver were a few of
the magnates who distributed nervous
energy all over the links. About 150
golfers, aUi checked, teed off No. 1 feel
ing great. I But that's not saying what
the temperature was when they got back
to station No. 19.
"Ed A, Higgins and Mr. and Mrs, Henry
S. Luberger played on the course after
having been absent on vacation.
HAPPV HOLLOW CLCB.
The regular Saturday afternoon compe
titions came oft with the following re
sults:
First class:
J st P. W. Downs . . . .
2d J. E. Epeneter. .
3d M. 1. Dolphin...
4th James Burness..
5th Bruce Crawford.
Second class:
1st J. T. Brownlee..
;d Fred Scholer....
3d W. H. Dale
4th C. B. Moser.....
th J. T. Bertwell...
Third clsss:
1st E. E. Thomas...
2d D. A. Johnston.
3d J. N. Juhl
4th J. E. Fitzgerald
e.k f T Hanrflll. . .
Score H'd'p i'et
.. 86 77
.. 86 8 77
.. 87 8 79
.. 92 10 82
.. 87 4 83
Score H'd'p Net
.. 88 16 72
.. 87 3 2 75
.. 89 13 76
.. 89 12 77
.. 91 14 76
Score H'd'p Net
.. 95 20 75
..102 24 78
..102 24 78
.. 98 20 78
.. 98 20 78
The second 18 notes oi me -"-petition
will be played next Saturday.
H. W. Ellis found a mashie In Jack
son park, Chicago, when he was learn
ing to play. This mashie always was
bum sliced every shot cot the ball
right In two and was a regular "hovel
in digging up the fairways. He traded
It ,terday to G. M. " for
other mashie with a cracked shaft.
They're both perfectly nappy now.
E. A. Schurman, R, E. Wilcox. H. Allen,
J. Hussie and J. A. Oilmore a f"'"
so used to the eccentricities of on
other that they can play in a perfectly
peaceful foursome now.
But D M Edgc-rly, H. G.'TJelly. J
... -i i n w Havward make up
the real healthy "gang when it comes to
Willie Wother-
foursomes. A loursuiue,
spoon soliloquizes, is a.
.ers who yodel the word
bunch of plsy
"Fore," four at
a time. .
Ken Reed, John Morris, Foys Porter
and L. W. Toung, playing in a four
some, did some of the most expert play
ing that the caddies have witnessed for
some time. Morris, shooting 11 straight
pars, failed to gain a cent on syndicates,
so nifty was the shooting of Foye Porter,
who went around in 77. It took John
79 taps to reach the 18 holes.
G. W. fpdlke. A. H. Napstead, E. A.
Pegau, A. D. Peters and L. M. Talmadge
succeeded In getting In before the rain.
H. O. Wllhelin. I. W. Carpenter and J.
S. Reed also escaped dry.
The members of the E. A. TJnderland.
H. H. Abbott, F. C. Bestor combination
were less fortunate and more damp.
American Association
AD AMERICAN" ASSN
Kansas City Mo., Aug. 22. R. IT. V.
Louisville 14 20 2
Kansas City 1 3
Batteries: Sanders, Cullop and Kocher;
Ames, Fuhr, Horatman and Cads.
Indianapolis-Milwaukee . and Toledo-St.
Paul games played yesterday that were
scheduled tor today, as parts ot oouu'o
Headers.
Williams' Home
Run in Twelfth
Beats Cubs, 2 to 1
Chicago Scores Loiic Tally in
Fifth; Winters Has Best of
Pitchers' Duel With
Ponder.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22. "Cy
Williams' home run drive over the
light field wall in the twelfth inning
gave Philadelphia a 2 try 1 victory
over Chicago v today. Winters had
the upper hand i" a pitchers' duel
with Ponder. Chicago's lone run
came in the fifth as the result of
Winters' pass, given to Maisel, and
a wild irow by Parkinson. Score:
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. An.it.u..
Flack, rf 6 12 lIMonroe. 2b 1
0 0
1 2
1 0
0 1
Hol'c'er, as
Terry. 2b
I leal. 3b
Barber, if
1 u 4ij.amun, u
2 1 4'MUlor, 3b 6
1 1 0 I.eb'veau, rf 1
1 2 0'Klng. It 6
0 0 0!Lee. If 6
1 1G 0 WU'ms, cf S
111 lj Park' son, ss 4
0 0 6 Peters, c 1
Henline, e 3
0 6
0 li
2 3
0 i
1 1
1 3
0 0
Maisel, cf
Grimes, lb
O'Far'll. o
Ponder, p
Totals 41 8x33 161 Winters, p 4
Totals 38 7 85 18
xNone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: ,
Chicaao 00001owov v
Philadelphia ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Summary Runs: Maisel, w mis,
Parkinson. Krrors: Holloeher, Williams,
Parkinson. Two-base hit: Hemline. Home
run: Williams. Stolen base: Flack. Sac
rifice hits: Lebourveau, Ponder, Orlmes,
O'Farrell, Deal. Left on bases: Chicago,
9: Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Winters, 7; off Ponder, 3. Struck out: By
Winters. 3; by Ponder. 7. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler. Time: 2:10.
Reds, 7; Robins, 5.
Brooklyn, Aug. 22. Cincinnati
bunched eight hits off Cadore in three
innincs todav and defeated Brooklyn,
7 to 5. Krueger drove in three runs
with a homer in the left field bleach
ers in the second and started a vain
rally with a double in the ninth.
Olson played a brilliant fielding
game at short. Score:
CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf
Bohne, 2b
Crane, 3b
Rousch, cf
Daub'rt, lh
Duncan, If
Harg've, c
Kopf, ss
Luque, p
5 3 3 OlOlson. BS D u J I
3 0 2 3'Johns'n, 3b i
1 4iGriffith, ri 3
1 0 Wheat, If 6
0 SlMyers, cf 6
4 OjsVmandt, lb 3
4 ofKililuff, 2b 3
0 ljKrueger, c 4
3 2'Cadore, p 2
Miljus. p
Totals 35 10 27 13i
xRuether
xNeis
Total!. 37 10 27 17
xRuether batted for Cadore in seventh.
xXels batted for Miljus in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
.S 0018000 07
.0 3000000 2 5
Summary Runs: Neale, 2; uonne,
Crane. Roush. 3; Myers, Kilduff; Krueger,
2- Neis. Errors: Kopf. Krueger, 2: John
stone, 2. Two-base hits: Neale. Krueger.
Three-base hits: Roush, Neis. Home run:
Krueger. Stolen base: Neale. Sacrifice
hits: Bohne, Crane. Double play: Kil
duff to Schmandt. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati. 5: Brooklyn. . mis: vit v-
dore. 8 in 7 innings; off Milju:
2 in 2
nnlngs. Basis on balls: Off Cadore, 2.
.uque, 4. Struck out: By Miljus, 2; by
uque, 5. Losing pitcher: Cadore. Lm-
in
Luq
pires: Klein and McCormick. Time: 1:45
Pirates, 10; Braves, 8.
22. Pittsburgh hit
McQuillan and Scott hard in the
early innings and defeated Boston,
10 to 8, today, although Boston drove
Hamilton and Zinn out of the box.
The score was, 9 to 0, in taver ot tne
league leaders in the sixth, score.
PITTSBURGH.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A
M'nville. ss 3
Bigbee. If S
0 2
3 2
4 Powell, cf
2 8 0
0 Barbare, ss
0'S'worth, rf
2'Boeckel, 3b
Rob son. rf
B'nhart, 3b
Tierney. 2b
Carey, cf
Grimm, lb
Schmidt, c
Ham' ton, p
Zlnn, p
Carlson, P
4 1
3 0
1 2 liNlc'n, lf-lb
3 0-Tord, 2B
0 10
1 7
2 0
0 0
0 0
lTHolke, lb
Nixon. If
O'Nell. c
M'Quil'n, p
Scott, p
Braxton, p
Morgan, p
Cooney, p
xGowdy
xCrulse
xOhrlsten'y
Totals 39 10 27 12'
Totals 40 13 27 11
xGowdy batted for Braxton in seventh.
xCrulse batted tor .Morgan in eipui.ii.
xChristenbury batted for Cooney in ninth.
Score by innings: .....,,.
Pittsburgh 20321110 010
Boston 0 000-0531 1 S
Summary Runs: Maranville, Bigbee, 4;
Robertson, Barnhart, Carey. Hamilton, 2;
Powell. 2; Barbare, 2; Nicholson, 2; Nixon,
Gowdy. Errors: Maranville. Barnhart,
Tiernev, Grimm, Southworth, Ford. Two
base hits: Bigbee, Schmidt. Carey. Three
base hits: Robertson, Bigbee. Hamilton.
Stolen base: RobertBon. Sacrifice hit:
Tierney, Barnhart, Boeckel. Double plays:
Schmidt to Tierney; Boeckel to Ford to
Nicholson; Barbaire, unassisted. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. 10. Bases
on balls: Off Hamilton. 2; off Carlson, 1;
off McQuillan, 1 ; off Scott. 1 ; off Cooney.
1; off Braxton, 1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 9
in C, none out In seventh; off Zlnn, 2 in
1 1-3 innings; off Carlson, 2 in 1 2-3 tn
nings; off McQuillan, 6 in 2 innings, none
out in third; off Scott, 4 in 2 Innigs; off
Braxton, 6 In 3 Innings; off Morgan, 0 in
1 inning; off Cooney. 0 in 1 Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hamilton, Southworth
struck nut: Bv Hamilton. 6: by Carlson, 1;
bv McQuillan, 1; by Braxton, 1. Winning
pitcher: Hamilton. Losing pitcher: Mc
Quillan, bjmpires: Brennan and Hart.
Time: 2:10.
Cards, 6; Giants, 0.
New York, Aug. 22. Excellent
pitching by Pertica and home runs
bv McHenrv and Hornsby enabled
St. Louis to defeat New York to
dav. 6 to 0. Pertica allowed the
Giants three hits. McHenry's drive
was made in the first inning with two
on base and Hornsby s in the fifth
with one on. Score
ST.
LOUIS.
NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.O.A.
J.Smlth.rf 4
Four'ler, lb 3
Stock, 3b 3
H'neby, 2b 3
Mueller, cf 3
M'Henry. If 4
Lavan. ss 4
Alnsmlth. c 4
Pertica, p 4
Burns, cf
2 0
Banc'ft, ss
Frisch, 3b
3
2
1
8
3
2
0
7
0
0
0
0
2'Toung, rf
01 Kelly, lb
01 Meusel. If
3 na'ltnfs. ;b
O'xCun'gham
01 Snyder, o
-I Shea, p
9; xStengel
Totals 52 8 27
I Ryan, p
IE.Sri
Smith
Total SI 12711
xCunningham batted for Rawllngs In
ninth.
xStengel batted for Shea in fifth.
IE. Smith batted for Ryan in ninth,
Score by innings:
St. Louis 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 6
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Runs: J. Smith, Fournler,
Stock, Hornsbj-, Mueller, McHenry. Er
ror: Stock. Two-bsse hits: Kawllngs.
Home runs: McHenry, Hornsby. Stolen
basea: Fournler, Toung. Sacrifice hit:
Stock. Double play: Bancroft to Raw
lings to Kelly. Left on bases: St. Louis.
3; New York, 9. Bases on balls: Oft
Pertica, 6; off Shea, 2. Hits: Off Shea,
In 6 Innlnga; off Ryan, 2 in 4 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Ryan, Fournler.
Struck out: By Pertlcs, 3; by Shea. 3:
by Ryan. 2. Losing pitcher: Shea. Um
pires: Quigley and o'Day. Time: 2:63.
' Mid-West I-eagiie.
PootisbluZ, Htb., Aug. 2i. (Special Tel
egram.) R. H. E.
Casper 01000000 01 6 2
Scottsbluff .. 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 a t 13 1
Batteries: C. W. Cackson, .T. Meptl, J-
4anuds; Sblmeal and BeoniDSaoven,
BaseBallResulls
WESTERN LEAGVE.
W.L.Pet.1 W.l.Pct.
Wichita 75 50 .UOO'JoplIn 60 riS .492
OMAHA 74 S3 .MS, St. Joseph 59 68.4:6
Okla. City 68 66 .549 Dee Mollies 66 68.451
Sioux City 63 3 .604Tulsa 44 811.347
Yesterday's Results.
Wichita, 8; St. Joseph'. 5.
Other games scheduled were played Sun
day as part of double-headers.
Today's Games.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Joplln at St. Joseph.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LE.W.I E.
W.L.Pct.l
76 40.656 St. Louis
70 49 .588 Cincinnati
64 49 .666 Chicago
62 57 .62lPhlla'phia
W.L.Pct.
58 67 .604
52 65 .444
47 19 .406
57 80 .316
Pittsburgh
New Tork
Boston
Brooklyn
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louiff, 6; New Tork, 0.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, 1 (12
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGVE.
W.L.Pct.l
New Tork 70 43 .621 Boston
innings).
W.LPot.
53 61 .465
66 64 .467
60 66 .431
42 73 .365
Cleveland
72 44 .63liretroit
64 55 .538lt.'hicago
58 69 .496!Phlla'hla
Washing'n
St. Louis
Yesterday's Results..
New Tork, 10; St. Louis, 2. -Boston,
6; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
' Today's Games.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit, y
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W.L.Pct.l
W.L.
68 63
68 64
66 71
61 68
ret.
.479
.475
.4H7
.429
Louisvifle
74 61 .592 Toledo
65 53 .55llInd'apolis
63 67 .62oSt. Paul
62 59 .512Columbus
Mm'apolls
Kan. City
Milwaukee
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 14; Kansas City, 9.
Games scheduled were played Sunda
Today's Games.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Southern Association.
At Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 2.
At Mobile, 1; Birmingham, 10.
At Nashville, 5: Chattanooga, 4.
Welfare Board
Asked to Divide
Receipts of Bout
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 22.
(Special.) How the contenstants'
share of gate receipts of the Maurice-
T4ntmiB hftvinc match, riplrl hv the
American Legion at the Liederkranz
auditorium luesday evening, will be
divided, has not been determined.V
Thi. acrr(.mint nnHpr which the
boxers entered the ring was that the
winner take all, but in the httn round
thi match was stonned when Holmes
was knocked through the ropes. At
ffiat time Maurice was tne victor in
three rounds, the second being even.
At 9 vneetino- rvf thp athletic com
mittee of the American Legion, which
was attended by District Commis
sioner Wilkinson and Lr. wumer
McGrath, it was decided to place the
affair before the welfare board at
Lincoln. A brief and impartial state
ment of all the facts, with an affidavit
of Dr. McGrath stating that the in
juries to Holmes were sufficient to
stop the" bout, and a certified check
of the entire share of the contestants
were sent to the board for decision
and division.
Wichita,
WICHITA.
AB.H
Smith, cf 5 4
Wash'n. 2b 6 2
Berger. es 3 0
East, rf 4 1
Beck, lb 4 2
Butler, 3b 4 1
Blak'ley. if 5 1
8; St. Joseph, 5.
I ST. JOSEPH.
O.A. AB.H.O.A.
0 6'F.M'D'd. cf 5 1
3 ltBeatty, lb 6 .1
2 4Con'lly, 2b 1 0
8 OlDefate, s 6 1
6 O Cor'ldon. If 6 0
3 3'Kre'r, 3b-2b 3 0
4 liNiffor, rf 3 1
Griffin, c 2
S o!Crosby, c 8 2
0 1'Hovltk. p 2 0
-JM.M'D'd, 3b S 1
Bellars, p 4
Totals S8 14 27 10
xPerrltt. p 1 0
McCall, p 0 0
Totals 35 9x26 5
Griffin out, hit by batted ball.
xPerritt batted for Hovlik in eighth.
Score by innings: . .
Wichita 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 z s
St. Joseph ..o 0 3 0 0 l l u
Summary Runs: Smith", Washburn,
East, Beck, Butler, Blakesley, Griffin,
Sellars, Beatty, 2: Krehemeyer. Nufer,
Crosby. Errors: McDonald, Defate, Corrl
don, M. McDonald, Berger, 2. Earned
runs: Wichita. 6; St. Joseph, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Sellars. 4; off Hovlik, 3. Struck
out: By Bellars, 6; by Hovlik. 6: by Mc
Call, 1. Left on bases: Wichita. 8: St.
Joseph, 9. Wild pitch: Sellars. Two-base
hits: Washburn. Beck, Smith, Beattly.
Double play: Defate to Krehemeyer to
Beatty. Sacrifice hits: Berger, Beck. Hov
lik, Crosby. Passed ball: Crosby. Stolen
bases: Krehemeyer, Corrldon. Umpires:
Ormsby and Buckley. Time: 1:35.
Ever Hammer Wins.
Brookfield, Mo., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Ever Hammer,
speedy little Chicago lightweight,
knocked out "The Fighting Dane" of
St. Paul in one first round here Sat
urday night.
r mm
and llKjl
225'yll?
w-t rt
former Stars to
Plav in Doubles
Title Tourney
Boston, Aug. 22. Much of the in
terest in the opening play of the
national doubles championship
lawn tennis tournament on the
Chestnut Hill courts of the Long
wood Cricket club tomorrow will
center in the appearance of the
veteran former singles champions, ;
William A. Lamed and William J.
Clothier. Opposed to them in the
first round will be the British Davis
Cup pair. Captain Maxwell Woos
nam and O. G. N. Turnbull. At the
recent Seabright tournament the
British players were defeated by an
other team of old-time star.t, Hoi
come Ward and Dwight F. Davis. r
R. Xorris Williams, II, and
Watson M. Washburn, who have
been sweeping everything before
them in doubles this year, will meet
the Califomians, Phil Neer, intercol
legiate champion, and James Davies,
tomorrow. A third match of im
portance in the opening round will
find Robert and Howard Kinsey,
the southern Caliiornia brothers,
who have been showing a strong
c'oubles game on eastern courts, fac
ing Marshall Allen and William
Taylor, Pacific-northwest experts.
The Junior singles also will be de
cided here this week, and many
prominent players will parl'cipate
in a mixed douoies tournament.
Dakota Tax Levy and
innc Aro
Decreased for 1921 A
Pierre. S. D., Aug. 22. A reduc
tion in both the total assessed valu
ation and the state tax levy for 1921
as compared with last year was an
nounced by the state tax commis
sioner today after the final equaliza
tion work was completed. The state
tax for ordinary expense was re
duced from 1.6 mills to 1 mill
Other items are 1 mill for high
way purposes, .35 mill for the high
way sinking fund, .05 mill for the
land settlement sinking fund, and .l ,
mill as authorized by the last legis
lature for the state bridge fund,
making a total of 1.6 mills, against
1.78 last year. ' V
The assessed valuation of personal 1
property is $235,981,410, while the 1,
valuation of the real property as
sessed amounts to $1,611,105,843.
The total of all assessed property in
the state is $2,064,408,790, approxi
mately 9 per cent less than in 1920.
Forces Fighters
To Hike Forfeit
Chicago Tribune-Omens, Bee Leased! Wire.
Tex Rickard has -demanded that
Johnny Wilson and JJryan uowney
post $5,000 each immediately as a
weight and appearance forfeit for
their title contest at Jersey City on
September 5, instead of the $1,000
both managers agreed on after the
promoter left for Chicago last week.
n h,a rpturn from the west the
' nrnmnipr insisted nn the raise in the
i forfeit and also that both ' boxers
leave for New iork so that their
training can be carefully watched by
the boxing commission and the fans.
They have agreed to make 160
pounds at 10 a. m. on the day of the
contest.
Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming
"flash," will earn the right to de
mand a match with Champion Pete
Herman if he defeats Jack Sharkey,
the local crack, on Friday night.
Folks about to eat home-made biscuits
will be glad to know that top price for
operations is one thousand washer.
Large Decrease in
Number of Minor
League "Outlaws'
Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 22. A
marked decrease in the number
of minor league base- ball play
ers jumping contracts or reser
vations was reported yesterday by
John H. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association of Pro
fessional Base Ball leagues. In a
letter to members of the asso
ciation, it was stated that since
February 1, last, only 38 viola
tions have been reported as com
pared with 338 for the 1920 sea
son. When you say La Azora
to the cigar man he
smiles. He knows you'll
come back for more
ROTHENBERG k SCHLOti
CIGAR CO., DimiWTOMS
7
1