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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, , AUGUST 24, 1921. 8 iTennl Sase Ball ftGoffS Frank Okrie Southpaws Buffaloes to 6 to 4 Victory Over Frank Isbell's League-Leading Wichita Witches In First Game of Series Dcuble-Header Today By RALPH I RANK ISBELL'S were southpawecl out of a 6 to 4 victory yester day afternoon at the Fifteenth and Vinton street lot by Frank Okrie and the Omaha Buffaloes in the first game of a four-contest series which will decide whether the Buffaloes will take the lead in the race for the rag or the Kansas club con tinue to head the procession. Okrie had good control of his underhand shoots throughout the nine innings, and had plenty of speed, too. The Witches collected nine scattered blows, and hit a flock of other balls on the nose, but right out where Buffaloes were grazing, isbeii s Hirelings openea lire several limes, especially in the sixth, seventh and eighth, but Okrie failed to retreat under the light bombardment r..i ., nt "R-,M,,'' 1- hell's best hurling bets, opposed Ok rie at the start of the contest, but alter tour runs anu tne same nuniner of blows, two of these being rirctiit clouts, he was forced to flash the S. O. S, in order to keep the locals from knocking the horschide to all corners of East Omaha. Gross Relieves Musser. Gross was substituted in the sec ond after one Buffalo had unsuccess fully reached first and another was perched on third, and hurled good ball for the Witches. He was greet ed by Jack Lelivelt at the start of the second, said Mr. Jack slapping the ball on the nose for a double. Griffin played the big brother act. and the Buffalo first-sackcr went to second. O'Brien popped out and Sprangcr absorbed one of Gross' (curves in the ribs. A double steal was next on the program and Leli velt scored. Following this spasm on the part of the Buffaloes, Gross tightened and didn't allow a hit till the sev enth when Gislason singled and was nabbed trying to steal second. Leli velt then doubled atter two flown and that ended the locals' hitting. Besides pitching swell ball, Okrie clouted out a triple in the second in ning, lie was given dandy support by his teammates and several times was saved from being scored upon by the speedy playing of the Buffaloes' double-play combination, Sprangcr to Gislason to Lelivelt. In the sec ond inning with one gone, Beck doubled, but Rutler hit into a field er's choice and Okrie cut the former off at the third station. Again in the fourth, after one out, Berger doubled, but the Omaha southpaw tightened i and whiffed East and made Beck pop j out to O'Brien. Good stops by Han- ey- ana uisiason in uic nun mm sixth, respectively, saved what might have been a defeat for Frank. A double play in the eighth with a man on second and one. down, again pulled Okrie out of a bad place. Buffaloes Score in Second. The fireworks started in the sec ond inning when Lelivelt singled to right. Griffin walked and Lelivelt advanced. O'Brien stepped up to the rubber and spanked out a home run over the right field timber and three tallies were chalked up for the home club. Then Spranger, the speedy little Buffalo 'guardian ot the short station, whanged out a fluke home run. He knocked tne sphere into the right field and the horsehide rolled into the tall grass where it remained in hiding until Spranger circled the bases with the fourth Omaha score. Okrie tripled and after Gislason popped out, Hanev got a one-base blow to right and the Buffalo pitcher scored the fifth tally. Haney pilfered second, but Lee "grounded out, and the fun ended. In the third Lelivelt got hs sec ond hit of the game, a double to center. Griffin sacrificed him to third, and when Spranger reached .first after being struck by a pitched ball, the two Buffaloes staged a double steal for the benefit of the 1,376 paid customers. Lelivelt mak ing tracks across the home plate and incidentally scoring the sixth and final Omaha score. The Witches opened fire in the sixth when Pitcher Gross doubled to left. Smith grounded out and Gross scampered down to third. Oknc whiffed "Daddy" Washburn and "toe Berger worked Frank for a base on balls. East knocked a single out north and went to second on the ; throw to the plate, Gross and Berger -scoring in the meantime. Okvie at tempted to catch East off second, but his throw was wild and the visitor went to third. Beck was an easy out and the side was re tired. Witches Annex Another. Isbells outfit annexed another score in the seventh when Butler doubled to right. McDowell struck out and Haley sent a hot one down to Hanev. but the latter was too fast for the ichlta batter and pCggCCli 'em out at first. It appeared as if Butler's double would go for naught, but Gross got his second double of the game and scored the former. In the eighth, Berber sent a high one to right field. Masey, who had been substituted for Griffin, muffed the ball. East singled and Beck walked, filling the bags. Butler then forced Beck at second and Berger scored the final Wichita run. Mc Dowell blew into a double play and the inning ended. A double-header is on the card this afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Sculling Champ Withdraws From Middle States Regatta Duluth, Minn.j Aug. 23. Walter Hoover, Duluth boat club, national senior sculling champion, last night announced withdrawal of his entry for the middle states regatta to be tield at Philadelphia Labor day. Refusal of Jack Kclley, Vesper " Boat club, Philadelphia, world's champion senior scuiier, to enter tne middle states regatta as a sculler, rrompted the withdraw nl, Duluth Boat club rowing officials said. WAGNER league - leading Wichita Witches HITSMISSES BY THE BUFFALOES WICHITA. AB.B.H.TU.8H.SB.B11 1'O.A.F. Smith, rf... 403:0 0 0300 TYaslih'rn. 2B. 5000000180 larger, ss... 3213 00184 0 r ust, rf 4033000 3 00 Heck, lb 3 0 I 3 0 0 1 10 1 0 Hutler, Sb. . . 4113000110 Mt-ltmvrli, If. 400000 (I 100 Hairy. c 4000000320 Musser, p 000000000 0 Cross, p. ... . . 4134000010 Totals 3J 4 B H O 0 3 34 13 0 OMAHA. A It.R. ll.TII.8H.SR.BB.ro. A. E. tiislason. 3b. 4 0 1 I 0 0 0 3 3 0 Haliey, 3b. . . 40. 3 3010300 Ie. If 40000001 00 l.ellvelt. lb.. 4333010 10 00 (irlffln, rf. . . 1I0O1OI 100 Mnw.ri.rf... 10000 0 0001 O'Hrlcn. cf.. . 411400030 0 Sprnngpr. ss.. 3114010330 Kurrh. f 301 1 000000 Okrie, p 311300 0, Oil Total ....30 6 9 19 1 3 1 3J 13 1 Score by Innings: Wichita 0 00003 1 1 0 1 Omaha 0 S t 0 00 0 0 0 6 Summary Home run: O'Brien. Sprang er. Three-hns hits:OUrle. Karned run and hit: Off Okrie. 3 and 9 In 9 inning: off M liner, 4 and 4 III 1 1-3 inning; off Cross, 3 and S In 8 and 3-3 Inning. Ilrst bae on ball: Off Okrie, zx off Musser, I; off Cross, 0. Struck out: By Okrie, 0; by Musser, 0: by tiros, Double play: Spranger to Lelivelt: Spranger to r.lnlaMin to Lelivelt. Hit by pitched ball: By tiro, Spranger; by Okrie. Smith. Left on hae: Omaha, 3: Wichita, . Winning pitcher: Okrie. taking pitcher: Muer. I mpires: Becker and Anderson. Time: 1:40. Miners Stage Rally In Ninth and Win St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 23. After the Saints had practically sewed up the first game of the scries with Joplin, the Miners came from behind, scored four runs in the eighth, tying the count and then put over the win ning run in the ninth. The score joplin. I ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. C tansen, of 6 1 4 0FM D'ld. cf 4 0 3 0 Ken edy, rf 4 2 3 OIBeatty, lb 6 0 13 0 R'ertson, s 6 1 6 4!Con'olly, 2b 4 1 1 7 Mueller, 3b 6 2 0 1 'Fisher, if 4 2 3 0 Speas, If 5 2 1 OiCorrldon, If 3 1 3 0 Bourg, lb 5 4 8 OlM'D'atd. ob 2 10 1 Kru'ger. 2b 5 3 2 3K.'meyer. ss 4 0 3 1 Smith, c 5 2 4 1 Crosby, o 2 0 2 1 Young, p 2 0 0 llGriner. p 3 3 0 2 xHa'llton 1 0 0 OlAdams. p - 0 0 0 1 N'steeer, p 0 0 0 O'xDefate 0 0 0 0 Berger, p 0 0 0 HxNufer 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 IS 27 111 Totsls 34 7 27 13 Hamilton batted for Young in eighth. xOefate batted for Adams in ninth. xNufer batted for Delate in ninth. Score by innings: Joplin 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 K St. Joseph 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 Summary Runs: Chrlstensen, 2; Ken nedy. Robertson. Mueller, Speas, Krueger, 2: Klsh-r. 2: Corridon, M. McDonald, Krehmeyer, Orlner. Errors: Chrlstensen, Robertson, Fisher. M. McDonald, Kreh meyer, 2. Earned runs: Joplin. 6; St. Joseph, 6. First base on balls: Off Oriner, 1: off Adams, 1: off Y'oung. 9: off Nof ziger. 1. Left on bases: Joplin, 13: St. Joseph, 13. Two-base hits: Krehmeyer, Oriner, Robertson. Connolly. Three-base hit: Kennedy, llama run: Fisher. Double plays: Robertson to Krueger to Bourg; Connolly to Krehmeyer to Bestty. Sacrifice hits: Young, V. McDonald, M. McDonald, Chrlstensen. Berger. Stolen bases: Grlner, M. McDonald, Krehmeyer, Crosby. Um pires: Holmes and Outhrle. Time of game: 2:06. . Indians Beat Packers In First Game, 7-5 Sioux City, Aug. 23. Singles by Shanley and Runscr and a double by Hcatly in the 10th inning gave Oklahoma City two runs and a 7-to-5 victory over Sioux City in the open ing game of the series here today. OKLA. CTTV. I SIOUX CITY. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Pitt, rf 2 3 VHarbor. cf 0 6 0 3 0 1 2 11 Wright, "b 3 Shanly, 2h 4 Harper, cf 5 Or'hain, lb 5 Heatly, If 4 Runser, bs 5 Parker, c 8 Mitchell, p 3 Allen, p 1 2 0 M.eard. 2b 1 0 2 4 O'ergard. ss 4 3 1 01 Metis. 1b 3 113 1 'Rob'son. If 6 0 1 oiMarr. 3b 5 2 2 S'Kearns. rf 4 1 8 URGr'ham, e 3 1 0 1'Olazer, p 0 0 0 IJKiefer. p 4 2 1 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IxQuery 0 42 13 30 HVHoffman 1 - Totals Totals 35 8 30 16 iQuery hatted for Kcarns in 10th. xHoffman batted for Kiefer in 10th. Score by innings: Oklahoma Citv .,0 i I H M I I 2 7 Sioux City 300000030 05 Summary Runs: Pitt. Wright, Harper, nobison. Marr. Errors: Shanley, Hsrbor, ustcrgard. tiiazr. Two-Dase mis: Mitchell, D. Orahsni. Harper. Robison, 2: Marr, 2; Hestly. Sacrifice hits: Oster gard. M"ts. Stolen bsse: Marr. Double plays: GlnzT to Graham to Meta: Oster gard to Leard to Metz; Allen to Shanley to Graham. Hits: Off Glazer, 6 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Mitchell, 7 in 7 Inning, none out in eighth. Left on bases: Oklahoma Citv. 7: Siour City. 10. First base on balia: Off Olazer. 2: ofi Mitchell, 5; off Allen. 2. Winning pitcher: Allen. Losing pitcher: Kiefer. Struck out: By, Klefer. 8; by Mitchell. 3; by Allen. 2. Passed hall: Graham. Hit by pitched ball: By Allen. Leard. I'rnpir": Buckley and Ormsby. Time of game: !:O0. Iowa State Tennis Tournament Starts Des Moines, la., Aug. 23. Ten matches were played in the open ing round of the Iowa State Tennis tournament here laste yesterday aft ernoon. The heavy rain Sunday night prevented the early start of the tournament. E. H. Pottle. Grinncll: J. U. Ves sler. Cedar Rapids, and Charles Ev erett of Sioux City were out-of-town entries "who advanced into the sec ond round. D. Alyger of Decorah was the only out-of-town entrant to be eliminated. BaseBanResDlls efoa Standings WESTKRX LKAOIE. W. L.Pet. W. L.rct. Wichita "5 51 .miJoplin 61(2.490 OMAHA 7JS3.5SSM. Joseph 69 66 .472 Okla. City 09 5S .5S2tes Moines 67 6S .456 Sioux City 63 .63 ,600Tulsa 44 84 .344 Yesterday's Results. Omaha. 8: Wichita. 4. es Molnrs, 3; Tulsa, 0. Oklahoma City, 7; Sioux City, 6. Joplin, 8; St. Joseph, 7. Today's Game. Wichita at Omaha. (3 games.) Oklahoma City at Sioux City. Tulsa at Pes Moines. Joplin at St. Joseph. NATIONAL LEAOl'E. W. L.Pet.l W. I,. Pet. Pittsburgh 76 41 .KOjSt. Louis 69 67 . &09 New York 70 60 .53 Cincinnati 63 66.449 Boston 65 49 .SiO'Chlcago 47 70.402 Brooklyn 63 68 .617Phllad'phla 38 10 .323 Yesterday's Results. Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 3 . St. Louis, JO; New York, 7. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Today's Games. St. Louis st Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN LEAGIE, TV. L.Pct. I New York 71 43 .623:Boston Cleveland 72 45 .6l6!tetrolt Washing. 64 56 .6:n!Chlcago W. L.Pct. 64 61 .470 67 64 .471 60 67 .437 St. Louis 68 60 .49;:Phll8d'phla 43 73 .371 l'es'.erday's Result D'tfrott. IS; Washington, 3. New York, 6; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 6. Boston, 15; St. Louis, 2. Today's Game. Boston st St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Clevelsnd. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.Pet.l W. L.Pct Louisville 74 62 .67!Tolcdo 6S 61 .475 Mln eapolls 60 66 .642'In'anapolls 69 64 .480 Kan. City 64 67 .SlOlSt. Paul 56 71 .441 Milwaukee 62 60 .SOSjColuinbus 53 68 .438 Vrsterdaj's Results. Columbus. 10; Minneapolis. 8, Kansas City, 11; Louisville, 10. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 0. Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 3. Today's G'anien. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Little Rock, 2-2; New Orleans, At Birmingham, 0; Atlanta, 15. At Memphis, 9; Mobile, 3. At Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, S. Milan Clouts Out Two Home Runs in Boosters, 3-0 Win 'Des Moines, la.. Aug. 23. Two of Des Moines' four hits today were home runs by Milan, three runs re sulting from the two circuit drives. Lynch held Tulsa to two hits and no runs. Milan's fielding also was a feature. Score: TULSA. DES MOTNES. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Co'olly, cf 3 0 2 Oln'Co'nor, rf 4 0 10 Tho'son. 3b 3 0 1. llRhyne. ss 4 12 1 Uavis. rf 4 1 -1 nRrown. lb 3 0 10 1 Todt. if 4 11 Moeler. If 3 0 3 1 Bran'on, 1b 4 0 8 OfVuna. 2b 2 0 2 4 Gleason, 2b 2 0 1 3'Hllan, cf Hevlng. c 3 0 8 2Cirant. 3b M Gl'Is. ss 3 0 2 2 Banner, c Inovic, p 2 0 0 OlLynch, p 3 2 4 0 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 12 xrnirK 1 n o n; H hland, p 0 0 0 II Totals 28 4 27 10 Totals 29 2 24 Kf xBurka batted for Lukanovic in eighth. Score by innings: Tulsa .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Des Moines 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 3 Summary Runs: Milan. 2; . Tuna. Er rors: Brown. Yuna. Horns runs: Milan, 2. Two-base hit: Rhyne. Sacrifice hit: Thompson. Left on bases: Tulsa. 5: Des Moines. 2. Struck out: By Lynch, 1; by Lukanovic. 9; by Haughland, 1. First base on balls: Off Lynch, 1: off Lukanovic, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Lynch, Gleason. Wild pitch: LuUapovlc. Earned runs and hit: Off Lukanovic, 3 and 4 in 7 Innings; off Haughland. 0 and 0 In 1 inning. Los ing pitcher: Lukanovic. Double play: Mneller to Rhyne. Umpires: Burnside and Daly. Time of game: 1:14. Yankees Trounce Cleveland, 6 to 1 NEW YORK. 1 CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Miller, cf 4 0 1 OUa'ieson. If 3 0 2 0 P'np'gh, ss 4 1 2 6iWamby, 2b 4 6 1 Ruth. If 3 2 2 OtSpeaker. cf 4 0 4 1 Meusel. rf 4 0 1 OlSmlth. rf 4 12 0 Plpp. lb 3 0 18 Itc.ardner. 3b 4 0 0 S Ward. 2b 4 10 s'Sewell. as 4 12 3 M'N'llv, 3b 3 1 0 2J'hnsfa. lb 11 t Schang. c 4 3 2 0'O'Nelll. e S 2 5 2 Quinn, p 3 0 1 LPaldwell, p 0 0 0 1 Malls, p 100 Totals 32 7 27 19Mvrton, p 0 0 jtflraney 10 0 0 x Burns 10 0 0 Totals 33 6 27 11 r,ranev battrd for Caldwell In third. xBurns batted for Mails in seventh. Score bv innings: New Tork 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Summary Runs: Teckinpaugh, 2: Ruth, 2: Ward, Schang, Smith. Errors: Pipp. Wambsganss. Gardner. Johnston. Two-base hits: Ward. Schang. O Nelll. Home runs: Ruth, 2; Smith. Stolen base: Pipr. Double play: Sewell to Wainbs ganss to Johnston. Left on bases: Ns Tork. 8: Clevelsnd. 6. First base on balls. Off Qulnn. 1; off Caldwell. 1; off Mor ton. 2. Hits: Off Caldwell. S In 3 In nings: off Mails. 2 in 4 innings: off Mor ton. 0 in 2 innings. Struck out: By Quinn, 2: by Caldwell. 3: by Mails 1 : by Mor ton. 1. Losing pitcher: Caldwell. Um pires: Chill and Morisrity. Time of gams. 2:07. Breeders' Club VLl?:L class, trolling; values I1.620, two In three Helen Dillon, b. h by Dillon A- worthy (SWrill) . ), Dorothy Harvester ; Peter Lister 1 J Genuine Host time: 2:145i. .... . The Knickerbocker, 2:0-"lsss trotting, value t;.no. two In three hats: Emma Harvester, b. m., by The Har- vester (Pitman) K. Colorsdo ; Wiki Wlki ; Great Brttton Dottie T)av Best time: 2:07'i. ,. Breeders- Club sweeostikes, -year-oia class trotting; value 1740, two in three heats: Stella Wood, ch. f . by Peter Wood (Ackerman) I ! ' Geers 3 1 Best time: 2:12'i. 2:21-e!ass trotting; purse 11.000. three hests (first division): Petmvsky, b. h . by Teter The Great (Murphy) 1 1 Worthy Ktnwah 3 3 1 Altqn-t 2 2 2 lciBoa Tetero S -M A "ffnt 8 4 4 Best time: 2;08. beet 2:17", trnttink: The Crest Mare, h. m.. (i) by Pstsr Th Great U. G. Sherman) woo. Timet Grand Circuit Results Omaha Buffaloes 6T IS SURCH'S 0ST OtT WHtN IT COM 5 TO ' PITCH Nf-. Smile? you can PUT TOUR. eMCK ON THE QUFFALOe?, BUT, IF H Pa?O0N9, boys; Keep voun CHAN6C. IN YOVfL jj, JCAN9. John Burke Glaiser, otherwise known as "Shamrock" or slugs." is one of or Irelands sons which base ball has claimed as its own. Typical of all Irish, Glaiser is a good loser, but Manager Barney Burch has found him a better win ner. When this five-foot eight-inch hurlcr digs his cleats into the rub ber and smiles, Manager Burch figures it's a two-to-one shot the Buffaloes are going to be a few points higher at the end of nine stanzas of pill swatting. Red Sox Knock Palmer Out of Box, Win, 15-2 - , St. Louis,' Mo., Aug. 23. Boston made 16 hits count for IS tuns in the first seven innings and won the first game of the series today from St. Louis, IS to 2. Toe Bush was the individual star, getting a single, double and triple, driving in five runs and scoring two himself. His triple came in the fifth inning with the bases full. Score: BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. L'ibold, cf 6 2 2 OlTobin, rf 4 2 2 0 Poster, 3b 5 0 1 J KIlerbe, Sb 3 1 1 6 10 0 Olstsler. lb 3 113 0 6 2 4 0 Willla's. ir 4 0 10 2 4 2IJcobson, cf 2 1 2 0 4 3 11 11 Wetzel, cf 2 0 1 0 Vltt, 3b H'oaky. If Pratt. 2b MTnls. lb Collins, rf Scott, ss Rue!, e 5 5 3 OiSeveretd, e 2 0 1 4 10 SlPColllns. e 2 1 0 0 10 0 OlOerber. ss 4 S S 3 10 10 M'M'us, 2b 4 0 1 S 6 3 0 3 Davis, p 10 0 3 .0010 Vgllder, p 0 0 0 0 Burwell, p 10 0 0 42 15 27 12Palmero, p 10 0 0 I Lamb . 110 0 Walters, o Bush, p Th'hlen, p Totals Totals 34 9 27 It xLamb batted for Palmero In ninth. Score by innings: Boston 1 1 0 3 6 2 2 0 013 St. Louis 0 0001010 02 Summary Runs: Menosky, 3: Pratt. S; Mclnnis. 2; J. Collins, Scott, 8; Ruel, Bush, 2: Tobln, 2. Errors: Ellerhe. Wil liams, Jacohson. 2; McMsnus. Two-base hits: Mclnnis. Bush, Jacobson, Pratt, 2; Ellerbe. Three-base htt: Bush. Stolen bsse: Menosky. Sacrifice hits: Ellerbe, Mclnnis. Lelbold. Double play: scou 10 Pratt to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Boston. St. Louis. 9. First base on balls: uir Davis. 2; off Bush, S; off Vangilder, 2: off Burwell, 1. Hits: Off Davis. 4 In I -3 innings: off Vangilder. 4 In 2-3 Inning; off Burwell, 6 In 2 2-3 innings; off Pal. mero. 1 In 2 innings; off Busn, i in Inninas: off Thormahlen. 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Davis, 1. Winning pitcher: Bush. Losing pitcher: Davis, umpires: Owens and Wilson. Time of game: 1:50. Cards, 10; Giants, 7. New York, Aug. 23. St. Louis made it three out of four from New York by winning their last game of the season here, 10 to 7. Kelley made hts 21st home run of the season. Score: ST. LOUIS. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Smith, rf 4 0 4 01 Burns, cf 4 12 1 xSchults 110 0 B'ncroft. ss 3 2 0 7 H'thcote. rf 0 0 0 0 Krlsch, Sb 4 1 1 J F'rnier, lb S 1 9 OIToung, rf 6 2 0 0 Stock. 3b 3 11 O'Kelly, lb 5 3 7 1 H'rnsby. 2b S 3 2 4 Meusel. If 5 14 3 Mueller, cf S 2 1 o! Ra'lings, 2b 4 15 2 Mann, cf 1 0 1 OIR.Smlth, c 0 0 11 M'H'ry, If 6 8 1 0! Snyder, c 4 2 0 Lavan, ss 3 14 1 Clemons. c 4 3 4 1 Barnes, p ' 2 0 13 xBrown 10 0 0 Sallee, p 0 0 0 1 xC'ingham 0 0 0 0 Halnesp 0 0 0 Sherdef, p 4 0 0 2 Totals S7 15 27 8 Totals 37 13 27 21 xSehultz batted for J. Smith In ninth. xBrown batted for Barnes in seventh. xCunnlngham batted for Sallee In ninth. Score by innings: St. Loui 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 f 310 New Tork 10000110 47 Summary Runs: Fournier. 2; Stock, Hornshy, 2; Mueller. 3; McHenry, 2; Ban croft, 2: Frisch, Toung. Kelly, Snyder, Cunningham. Errors: Bancroft, Kelly. Two-base hits: McHenry, Mueller, Kelly, 2: Clemons. Hornsby. Home runs: Kelly, Bancroft. Sacrifice hits: Stock, Bancroft, Mann. Left on bases: New Tork, 8; St. Louis. 6. First base on halls: Off Barnes, 1; off Sallee, 1: off Haines, 2; off Sher dell, 1. Hits: Off Haines, 1 in 1-3 in ning: off Sherdell, 12 in t 2-3 innings: off Barnes, 9 in 7 innings: off Sallee. in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Barnes. Mueller; by Sherdell, Cunning ham. Struck out: By Barnes. S; by Sal lee. 2; by Eherdell. 4. Winning pitcher: Sherdel. Losing pitcher: Barnes. Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley. Time of game: 2:15. Muny Golf Meet Into Finals Next Week The second round of the "Muny" golf tourney Vas completed Sunday and pairings for the-third round were announced vestcrtlay by Ira jones, city recreational director. Play in the semi-finals will start next week and the finals, which will determine the municipal golf cham pionship, will be played before the end of that week. Results of last week's play follow; Peter Lytk beat C. H. Hunch, 3 up and 2 to go. Eugene Spencer beat Irving Doyle, 1 up, in 21 holes. C. A. Fried best Carl Wcare, 6 up and 4 to go. O. L. Prints best Harold Palmer; match to Prints, default. B. W. Cass beat F. H. L'ehling. 1 up. Ben Tousem best W. S. Hudson. 1 up, in 20 boles. L. J. t'h ek beat F. W. Earnhart. S up, in 21 holes. H. R. Williams beat John MoUm, 3 up. Pairings for this week follow: Peter Lyek against Eugene Spem.er. c. A. Fried against O. L. PrtnU. 7?. W. Csss again Ben Tousem L. J. Vlcek against B. ft. WUllOni MM RAL Of THE But if he frowns, well, everything isnt just exactly like it should be and its better to send in another hurler. Glaiser says he sometimes has a premonition that he is going to lose and when he does, he just as well not try, he says. But when he smiles, boys, put your money on him. "Smiling Bert," which is another nickname for him, has browsed around in base ball a whole lot in his 25 years. He started his career in organized base ball with the Ham ilton club in the Michigan-Ontario ALL ABOARD! The Bee's guests to the 1921 world series will leave Omaha two days before the series opens, free from all possible worries connected with expenses of the trip. Transportation, admissions to games and hotel expenses will be provided by The Bee. How Come? Write or call on Mr. Parsons at The Bee office. He'll be glad to give you the in side info you crave. It's impos sible, he says, to slip you the par ticulars by phone, but a phone call will give you a day or eve ning appointment with him. Looks like it'll be a great series this year. All aboard! I9!,E CHATTER Rev. John W. Pay, pastor of a Uni tarian church in St. luis and a golf enthusiast, has arranged to hare spe cial services Sunday evenings for golfers. The pastor is quoted as saying that there Is no more, "heavenly exercise" than golf and th$ "religion will help a man's game." HATPT HOLLOW CLIB. D. C Smith, an aviator, hopped off the first tee this morning, and liked the flight of the pill so well that he sailed around the course early in the morning. Backsptna and tree-skims are O. K. with Smith, but when a "stick" breaks he gets nervous. Miss Louise M. lloel, Mrs. Decon, Mrs. W. G. Silver and Miss Mildred V. Morris played as a foursome during the pre lunch hours. K. B. Williams was anolher early bird. It's the early bird who finds the other fellow's lost guttapercha: Bob Christy, the pro, after a rest, went around the course with '. B. Moser, R. E. Wilcox and A. W. Bowman, con sidering that "Bob'' was among them, this was a pretty classy bunch as a foursome. J. C. Summers. '. C. Belden, W. R. n Rii.hae.1 Warner were other golf maniacs on the wash-day schedule. ntt,or mid brick day salted away In the brine of time." remarked Willie Wotherspoow, the canny Scot, as the sun ..... .t,,,!,,. vxatenluv. Mi" but Willie S chair was warm. With the exception of making an inspection of the caddies golf tourney In the morning, wmie neer ien it. But he was losing money st that. Irv ing Carl6en, the caddy that Willie's cash was stacked on. lost the caddy champion- shin after 23 ho B or Bliooting against Richard Kucharo. The work of these youngsters during their championship match would have dorte credit to many of the business men they tote golf im plements for. OM.VHA COt NTRY CLIJB. J. B. Davidson and W. S. Robertson, the cream of sunrise golf fiends, are in danger of losing their fame to Mrs. W. J. Madden and W. B. Cllft. The latter two, however, do rot use the luminous golf hall, nnd so are forced to wslt until the sun is up before sloughing off. , 3. Hanighen, lately celebrated a a four-club golfer, was detected with seven clubs yesterday. How long has he been deceiving us, anyway? Honors are hereby awsrdrd Mac Laldridge, the original and unequaied lar of all. who belonss to the fov.r-swat clan. Four :luhs four swats, and every hole that he ever shot at is done. Mrs, W. T. Burns, Miss Daphne Peters and Charlie Johnson also tested their cunning this morning. During the afternoon Jf. R. ITessoner. W. F. Megeath. J. V. Madden, H. H. Baldrldge, and F. L. Devereaux wtnt the Is-hole route. Charlie Johnson trimmed J. .1. Hani ghen, 2 up, on nine holes. Tne si'ore Icoks close but there probably was a handicap mixed up In it some place. L. H. Rurge.-s and .. Curtice ala.i played with Charlie. OMAHA FlP.l.n CM B Fred Lowrj . caddy master. .' rt Saunders and Joe Miller were about the first ones out In the morning. Luwry find Art trimmed Miller to a fraczle. Rlalne Young, state champ, nnd a likely rontender for the Field club championship, has finally trimmed his mustache. Just after he was getting to look like Hherlock Holmes and led Ray. too! When a fellow I rims his Scotch fsce-einhrolderv and throws nnur or loses his favorite pipe In faor of rlgar. It looks as though his golf in stincts era deserting him. This i a hard blow to Young's rhamn hnres, and IS other fellows in the Hrst (light are gloating over the medals slurf "the paring of the hash." Henry TV. Dunn. .Mr. and Mrs. 1". S. ynilth. .loe MiConnis and Dr. Claude T. Lren started out late last night ti make the M04 steps, ?55 ' I 3 r;-. " John Glaiser Gi-AiSfif? IS THE. 0CAU OVMrMtLL OMAHA CL03 HCIXaQNCO "tO PI-AY 0ALL. WHEH A KID . league and in his initial season won 2a games and lost but 10. Detroit decided a mound artist which could accomplish a feat like that while still a rookie, could be of use to a major league club and they signed him. He reported the fol lowing season and was on the club until in January, when he was re leased to Portland. He played with that club a season, was out of or- ganized ball for three years and then rejoined Portland. He was with it until being freighted to Omaha this spring. Coach of Geneva High Announces Foot Ball Schedule for Season Geneva, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special.) Coach Riggs of the Geneva High school toot ball squad, has issued a call for all candidates to meet on the high school campus Wednesday, August 24, for preliminary practice. With the 11 letter men as a nu cleus and Captain Buehrer, two-year letter man, on the job, the orftlook is - bright. Koehlcr and Reeve, former stars, are depended upon to keep up their pace in 1921. The schedule shows half cf t'vi games with opponents from larger schools than Geneva's, but the Clay Center 11 which represents a smaller school, is expected to be one of the hard propositions for the local squad. The schedule for this sea son is as follows: September 30 Clay Center at Clay Center. October 7 Aurora at Geneva. October 14 Hastings at Geneve. October 21 Superior at Geneva. October 2J Havelock at Qeneva. November 4 Hebron at Hebron. November 11 Friend at Geneva. November 18 Kdgar at Kdgar. I Amateur I Harvard, 13; Inland, 7. Harvard, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special.) The local base ball team defeated the fast Inland club here by the score of 13 to 7. Munroe, Harvard catcher, made a home run off "Toy" Nowka. Batteries: Inland. Nowka and Nowka; Harvard, Schwenk and Munroe. (iertoa, 10; Primrose, 3, Oenoa. Neb , AulEr. 23. (Special.) After both teams had played afr-tlght ball for eight Innings, Genoa pounded Zouha hard and shoved over seven tallies, enough to win by tne score or 10 to 3. Batteries: Genoa, Tclm and Chrlstensen; Primrose, Zouba and Perry. Aurora Legion Wins. Aurora. Neb., Aug. 23. (Special.) The Aurora American Legion team won its nth straight victory when they defeated uinncr nere in a lo-tr.ning game by the score of 4 to 3. Batteries: Aurora, Campbell add McKee; Giltner, Hill and Hagenbart. Elm Creek. 6; Lexington, 0. Elm Creek. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special.) i ne local town team defeated the Le ington club here by the score of 6 to 0. iieastrom pitched good hall for the locals, allowing them one scratch hit. Batteries: Elm Creek, lledstrom and Masters; Lex ington, cooper and Garner. Bancroft, 10; Tekamah, 2. Bancroft, Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Bancroft's ball team defeated the Te kamah club here by the score of 10 to 4 in a iai came. rne reature or th contest was the pitching of Vogt. who struck out 15 men. Bancroft has won nine out of 14 games. Mlnden, 6; Karling, 2.' Minden, la., Aug. 23. (Special.) Ar nch of this city held the fast Earling club to five scattered hits here and the locals easily defeated the visitors by the score of 6 to 2. It was the sixttt straight vic tory for the locals. Score by innings: Minden 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 05 Earling 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Summary Runs Arrich. Turk. Peiper. 2; Crow, A. Heesc, J. Hee. F.rrors: Min den. 5: Earling, 3. Three-base hits: Krulxfeldt, J. Heese. Two-bae hits: Ar rich, Polrln, Crow. Bases on balls: Off Arncn. 2: off Korth. 1. Struck oul: Bv Arrich'. 13; by Korth. 6. Hits: Orf Ar rich. 6; off Korth. 10. Batleries: For Minden. Arrlrh and Turk: for Earling. Korth and Wilwerdlng. Umpires: Hejly and Ford. Next Sundsy Minden plsjs Earling st Earling. Burr, 6; Weeping Water, 4. Weeping Water. Neb., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Burr defeated W.-eplng Water here this afternoon, heavy hitting by Damme and I.angiford of the visitors contribut ing largely 16 the Hurr team's success. Score by innings r. h F. Burr ;i 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 11 2 Weeping Water.fl 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 8 4 Batteries: Weeping Water, Zlrgenheln and Mason: Burr, tiensllngcr and Damme. Struck out By Zlgenbeln, 9; by Gensllnger, 10. Two-hase hits: n. Ziegenbeln. Langs fonl. Three-bsss hits: u. Zlegenbln. Langsford, Damme. Home run Damme. Midwest League Pcottsbluff, Neb.. Aug. 23. (Spnclal Telegram.) R. H. E. Casper n 0 ft 3 ft ft 0 0 02 4 0 Pcnttshluff I I I It I I I 0 1 7 1 Batteries: Hoffman and Samide; Pitch hord and Hennlnglioi en. lark Hrlttnn. welterweight rhampion. h,1 an nTfer frnm Jack Rn!rr m. iia.r I of Mickey Walker, a welter of KlUn- beth. N. J. Wulgrr has a club Hist will guarantee Britten JtO.on WJn. Ice or draw. Walker has met Britlon before tnd mads a good showing. Racing Prospers in New York v, Despite Absence of Organized Betting andBookmaking Rings East Versus West Match Postponed Cleveland, Aug. JJ. 1 lie pro posed match play between tearns representing the east and west which was to have inaugurated the western open golf tournament at the Oakwood club today, has been changed to an 18-hole tilt between American and foreign-born profes sionals, to be played this afternoon Several eastern players were una blc to arrive in time. Tommy Kerrigan, Siwanoy pro fessional, will captain the Amer icans. Jock Hutchison will captain the Anglo-bcottish brigade. "Cy" Williams Parks Ball Over Fence and Cubs Lose Contest Philadelphia. Aug. 23. "Cy" Wil liams duplicated his feat of Monday by driving the ball over the right field wall for a home run today and gave Philadelphia a l-to-0 victory over Chicago. Honors were even in the pitching duel between Meadows and Freeman. The contest gave Philadelphia the series. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A." AB.H.O.A. Flack, rf 4 2 1 "smith, ?b 4 12 6 HTch'r. Ss 4 2 6 31.Mlller.Sb 4 0 8 1 Terry, lb 3 0 1 4il.'veau. rf 3 2 4 0 Desl. 3b 4 10 4'King. If 3 110 Barber, If 3 0 1 OILee. 1h 3 0 0 Malsel. cf 2 1 1 ' Willla's, cf 3 14 0 Orlmes. lb 4 0 1! 1'PMnsnn, ss 3 0 12 O'Fa'ell. c 3 0 3 OlHenllne. e 3 2 4 1 xMarriott 1 0 0 OiMeadows, p 3 0 0 4 Freemsn. pSOOO ' 1 Totals 2S 7 27 131 Totals 32 7 24 131 iMarriott batted for O'Farrell in ninth. Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 0001000 i 1 Summary Run: Parkinson. Errors: None. Home run: Williams: Stolen base: Maisel. Sacrifice hits: Terry, Meadows. Double play: Grimes to Hollocher. Left on bases: Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Meadows, 2. Struck out: By Meadows, 4; by Freeman, 3. Wild pitch: Meadows. Umpires: Moran and Rlgler. Time of game: 1:18. Athletics Come From Behind and Win, 5-6 Chicago, Aug. 23. Philadelphia came from behind today and defeat ed Chicago, 6 to 5, in 10 innings. Fabcr suffered two bad innings, the visitors tying the count after two men were out in the seventh. Daring base running by E. A. Collins, who singled in ' the 10th and scored on Dugan's double, after two were out, gave Philadelphia the winning run. PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Witt, rf S 4 l 0 .T'hnson. ss S 2 3 6 Griffin, lb 4 1 6 OlM'lllg'n. 3b 6 2 2 5 CWal'er, If 6 1 3 OlEColllne. 2b 5 3 6 3 Perkins, c 6 0 4 2 Hooper, rf 6 0 0 0 Collins, cf 6 1 6 rtlFalk, If Dugan, Sb 4 2 1 1'Sheely, lb Dykes, 2b 6 12 0'Mostil. rf 4 12 0 6 1 11 0 110 0 3 12 0 Gallo'ay, ss 4 0 i 3Rtrunk, cf Moore, 9 110 i:fchalk, c Rommel, p 2 0 0 SjFaber. p 6 15 3 0 0 liBratehl 110 0 Totals 40 11 SO lOixM'Clellan 0 0 0 0 Totsls 43 13 30 17 xBratcnt batted for Faber In 10th. xMcClellan can for Bratchi in 10th. Score by Innings: Philadelphia 0 030OO2O0 1 ( Chicago 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 Summary Runs: Witt, 2; Griffin, E. Collins, Moore, Rommel. Mulligan, 2: E. Collins. FalU. Fabf. Errors: Galloway. 2; Johnson. E. Collins. Teo-base hits: Dykes, Dugan, Bratchi. Stolen bases: Witt. Mulligan. Double play: Mulligan, unassisted. Left on bases: Fhilsdelphta. 7; Chicago, 12. First base on balls: Off Fa ber, 2: off Moore, 2. Hits: Off Moore. 5 in 2 innings; off Rommel, 8 In 8 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Faber, Griffin. Struck out: Bv Faber, 4; by Rommel, 3. Wild pitch: Faber. Winning pitcher: Rommel. Umpires: N'allin and Connolly. Time of game: 1:57. Detroit Hits Zachary j And Courtney Hard Detroit! Aug. 23. Detroit hit Zachary and Courtney hard todav and won easily from Washington. 12 to 3. Donnie Bush; former Tiger infieldcr, released to Washington re cently, went into the game as a pinch hitter against his old teammates and singled. WASHINGTON. I I'F.TKOtf. AB.H.O.A.I A B.H .... Smith, rf 4 1 0 I'Toung. Tb S 3 3 ( Harris. 2b 0 5 SiJones. 3b S 2 0 6 .ludge. lb 1 10 uCobb. cf B 3 2 0 1 2 0'Veach.lf 4 2 3 0 1 3 OIHeil an. rf 6 2 2 0 1 J MRlue. lb 5 0 14 0 1 S IIFIagst'd. ss 4 116 0 . VBsssler. c 113 1 1 0 IjOldham, p 3 2 0 1 0 0 I 1 Totsls 37 IS 27 19 0 ' Hi Miller, If Milan, cf Flunks, 3b G'amty, c l.a'otte. ss Zachary. p C'urtney, p Hush xRicu Tntais 8 li H! xBuah batted for Zachary in seventh. iRIce batted for Courtney in ninth. Score by innings: Washington 00110100 0 3 Detroit 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 4 x 12 Summary Runs: Miller, Gharrlty, Zachary. Young. 2: Jones. Cobb, 2: Helt- mann, TJlue. Flagstead. Bsssler. 2: UM ham. 2. Errors: Hsrris. Miller. Shanks, Gharrlty. Toung. Two-I se hits: Oldham. Cobb. Hellmann. Mill' .', Milan, FlagMend. Vsch. Toung. Home run: Gharrlty. Stolen bases: Judge. Cobb, Veach. Sacrifice hit-: Judge, Oldham. Double plays: Harris to Judge: Flsgatead to Toung to Blue. Left on bases: Washington. 7: Detroit. . Flrt base on balls: rff Zachary. 2: off Court ney. 2; off Oldham. 1. Hits: Off '.a chary. 10 In ft Innlnas: off Courtney. 6 111 2 in nings, lilt by pitched ball: By Oldham. Smith. Ptruck out: Ry Oldham. 2: by Courtney, ?. Wild pitch: y.sihary. naik: Zacharv. Losing pitcher: Zacbarv. em pires: Hlldebranr! and Dineen and Evens. Time of game: 2:01. American Association Kansas City. Aug. 2H. n. H. K. T.oulsville 10 15 2 Ksnaas City 11 12 2 Batteries: Kstelle. Long. Tincup and Mever. Kocher; Carter, Hn'sehauser and Skiff. Cady. Milwaukee, Aug. 23. H. It. F. Indianapolis 6 13 2 Milwaukee 3 0 Batteries: Cavet and Dixon; Scaack and Clarke. Minneapolis, Aug. 23. R. H. E. Columbus 10 11 1 Minneapolis IS 2 Batteries: Northrop, Clark and Wilson: George, Mangum. McLaughlin. Schsuer. Russell and Slayer. Uralmsk. St. Paul, Aug. 23. K. II K. Toledo ft 8 2 St. Paul I:' 2 Bstterie: J1orriptte. A?crs and S'liaffel: Benton and Allen. Pinkry Mitchell, Milwaukee llgli! eight. k Ml I'.ildie i ,i;.ii.inimi, th Ko-.tonjotr southpaw, sre matched to battle 12 I 2, rounds to s decision a'. .Boston Augunt Z). ! end New York. Aug. 23. (Special.) Racing in New ork state has grown prosperous, in spite of the total elim ination of open bookinaking and or ganized betting riiis. The oral credit system of speculation, prevail ing at the New York tracks, has many faults, but it serves the pur pose of keeping the racing name alive without the obnoxious features of commercialism. In Maryland and Kentucky the turf is believed to be in some danger as a result of the operation of the Pari-Mutuel betting system. The Maryland Racing commission al ready is planning to have the Burke law in that state amended so that the number of racing days can be re duced from 92 to 60 and the daily tax raised to $10,000 Opposition to the mutucls in Ken tucky has taken the form of vigor ous fight to have the racing law modified or repealed. Machine bet ting discloses the exact transactions of the public and provides enemies of the turf with damaging material for endless crusades. Gamblers Disappear. If the Maryland and Kentucky track owners are wise they will read ily consent to a reduction of their "commissions" so that their profits no longer can be considered abnor mal . Several noted turf operators, whose extensive wagers attracted much at tention during the local spring meet ings, have not appeared at Saratoga. It is possible that other matters command their attention elsewhere or that they prefer to spsnd the month of August at the seashore, preparing their nerves for the au tumn turf campaign. Maybe, they have been quietly asked to fade out of the picture, in view of the desire of the racing authorities to put an end to notorious speculation. Interest Increased. It is true that the daily attendance. excepting Saturdays, is not up to the usual mark at Saratoga, and that many wealthy patrons are showing a surprising lack of interest in the sport. But the fact remains that the racing is clean and true to form, that tlie oralists evidently are regain ing their former confidence and that betting, so far as Saratoga is con cerned, isn't dominating the sport. splendid victories scored by the champion 2-year-old colt and filly, Morvich and Miss Joy, by Harry Payne Whitney's 3-ytar-oId mare, Prudery; bv the Roncocas stable's 3-ycar-old champion colt, Grey Lag, and by other high-class thorough breds have steadily increased puolic interest in racing itself. In other words, the turf can enjoy plenty of prosperity without the patronage of plungers. Commission Won't Permit Brennan Bout New Haven, Conn., Aug. 23. The New Haven boxing commis sion last night announced that it had refused to sanction a proposed boxing match between Bill Bren nan of Chicago and Harry Darneille of Washington, scheduled to be held in this city on September 3. The commission's announcement said it regarded the match as un even. It is understood the pro moters will take the question before the state boxing commission. Braves Pound Glazner Hard in Early Innings And Defeat Pittsburgh Boston, Aug. 23. Boston hit Gla.- ner hard enough in the first three innings to defeat Pittsburg 4 to 3 todav. Score: PITTSHUROH. BOSTON. . H.H.O.A .' A B.H O.A. M nvllle, RS 4 2 3 I Nixon, rf 4 13ft Bigbee. If 5 0 3 liBarbare, ss 4 1 I 4 R'ertson, rf i 1 ( O S'worth. rf 4 t 4 fl K'nhart. Sb 5 1 2 'Cruise. If 4 1 1 e Tlerney. 2b I 1 I i'Boeckel. 3b 3 t ft 2 Carey. , f 4 1 4 r.'Holke. lb 3 1 13 0 Orlmm. lb 4 2 S )'. Ford. 2b 3 2 1s Schmidt, c 4 13 I 'O'Nell. c 2 1 1 Clsmer. p 1 0 tl ' Watson, p 3 0 0 6 Carlson, p 2 2 1 T xRohwer 1 0 0 Ol Totals SO 10 27 16 Totals 39 13 24 1(1' xRohwe. batted for Carlson tn ninth. Score by innings: Boston 1 0 3 0 0 A 0 x 4 Pittsburgh 0 0000300 0 i Summary Runs: Robertson. Carey, Orimm. Nixon. Barbare. Southworth. Boeckcl. Errors: None, Two-base hits: Cruise. Ford. Three-base lilt: llolke. Home run: Grimm. Stolen bfe: Boeckel. Sacrifice hit: O'.Ncil. Left on bases: Pitts burgh. 10; Boston, 3. First base on bslls: Off Watson, 1. Hits: Off lilazner. g In 3 Innings; off Carlson, 3 in 6 innings. Struck out: By Olazner. 1: by Carlson. 1. Losing pitcher: tilaziicr. empires: Hart and Brennan. Time of game: 1:32. Reds Win Last Game Of Year in Brooklyn ProoKlyn. Aug. 23. Cincinnali louk its last game of the season in Brooklyn today, 7 to 2. in 10 innings. f itclicll and Donahue were e.pialiy effecive until the tenth when the Brooklyn pitcher went to pieces after Umpire Klein rcvered a derision on a close play at third. Griffith's home run in the seventh tied the score fcfr Brooklyn. Score: CINCINNATI. I BR-.POKI.TV. AB.H.O.A.' A H.H.O.A. Nealr. rf 4 110 Olnon. ss ." 1 :i 6 Rohne. 2b 4 1 1 7:.l'hnfii. "b 4 1 1 2 Urnh. 3b 4 2 0 2'Orifflth. rf S 2 0 ft Roush. cf 6 1 2 O'Wheat. if li ft 4 1 rVubert.il) 6 117 " ; Mvers. cf S 1 - ft Huncan. If 6 2 2 o'sch'dl. ih r, ft 14 0 H'rgrave. c 4 1 4 n'Klldiiff. 2b 4 13 4 Kopf. s 4 2 S S! Miller, c 4 2 3 2 Pom. hue. p 4 0 0 X Mitchell, p 4 0 0 Totsls SMI 30 2ft! Tota:s 41 ( 30 It fccnr by Innings: Cincinnati 0 20008000 f 7 Brooklyn 0 0 fl 1 0 1 0 0 03 Summary Run: Oroh. T'eubert, 2; lioush. Nesle, luncan. Harcrsve. Grif fith. Klldtifr. Krrors: ;rnh. Iiaubert, Kit. duff. Johnston. Tro.bssi hit: llsrgrave, Thre base bit: tlroh. Home run: Orlffith. Stolen tiss: (iroh, Ronsh. Sacrlfjr hits: Robne. Oonohue. pnuhte plas: Olson ts Kl'duff to Si hmsn.lt Wheat to S.-hmand'. Left o'l bsses: Cincinnati. S: Brooklyn, in. Kirst rMsc on nans: tirr nonohue. 3: siu--nii. .-.iru. n om ; uy lionohlte. by Mitchell. 1. I mplrs: McCormick klm. Tims of game; 1.6s,