THfc ant,: umaha, ihuk&day. auuusi 'Zb, iwn.
?Base B
all
- i
Witches Grab
Pair of Games
From Buffaloes
Wichita Wins First, 5 to 1
And Scond, 13 to 12
Pop Bottles Greet 'limps'
Iii Second Affair.
HE breaks w e r
against niaha yes
terday and so were
the umpires, and the
Buffaloes lost a dou
ble-header to Frank
Isbell's league lead
mc wicnita wncnes
by the scores of S to
and 13 to M
It was necessary for the Witches
to jerk their second victory out of
the fire amid a shower ot pop uot
ties and cushions. The pop bottle
' bombardment started in the eighth
innine when East doubled to left,
The Kansas- right fielder started
stealing third and "Big Ben" Smith
" hurling for the Buffaloes, immediate
ly started playing for the Wichia
runner. The Buffalo whipped the
ball to Shortstop bpranger, who m
turn nabbed . the runner. Ump
Anderson called Last safe and then
fans started raining pop bottles and
cushions at the lured hands of 1 res
ident Tearney.
At the end of the contest it was
i.eccssary for a squad of police to
escort the umpires off the held to
protect them from the hundreds of
fans.
The largest week-day crowd on
record at the local park turned out
to witness the contests. According
to Secretary "Mike" Finn, 3,143 fans
paid their six-bit fee to witness two
ball games and a pair of umpires at
tempt to work a double-header. Yes
terday also was ladies day &t me
liuffj bes lot. and as the Kids were
admitted free of charge, the total
attendance for the afternoon was
around 4,500.
The box score
: 1'lrst game
Smith, rf.
Wa'hb'ra lb,
Berger, . . .
Eait.rf
Beck, lb ...
Butler 3b...
M'Poaell, If.
BlakeSley, If,
Haley,
Gregory. t
WICHITA.
AB.R.H.TB.Mf.SB.BB TO.A.B.
Totals ...M 5 10 14 1 4 7 27 13 1
OMAHA.
' AB.R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.rO.A.K.
f.lilMOB. lb. 3 111803150
1 1
1 1
Hanry, 3b
Lea, U
l.ellvelt, lb..
xUrlffln, rf.,
O'Brien, rf..
- granger, M.
Bureh, ...,
Ml Inn, p
(lalser, p. . ,
igmlth . . .
0 1
0 1
0 13
tt 0
1 4
3
0
0
s
Moo
0 0 13
o o o a
Totals ..M 4 13 13 3 1 3 31 17 1
iSmith raa tor Ci riff In in ninth.
Score by innings '
Wichita 1 S 0 0 0 1 1 0 05
Omaha 3 0000100 04
Summary Hne run: Brk. Earned
rum and hits: Off Bliss. 2 and S in 11-3
innings: off Ulaisrr, 1 and 8 in It- In
nings; off tiregory. 4 and 13 In Innings.
Klrst base on balls: Off Bliss, 3: off O lals
er. 4j off tiregory . 3. Struck out: By
Bliss, nonei by Glafeer. 1; by tiregory. S.
Winning pitcher: tiregory. Losing pitcher:
tilalser., Double plays: None. Hit by
pitched hall By tiregory, , Spranger.
t'assrd ball: Burth. Left on basest Oma
ha. 11) Wichita, 8. Umpires: Anderson
and Becker. Time: S:03.
WICHITA.
AB.It-H.TB.8H.SB.BB.ro. A.E,
Smith, ef... 510011240
Washb rn, :b. 3332001480
Merger, ss... 314100380
Kocl. rf 3 2 3lt00200
Berk. lb.... 6312001000
Butler 3b... 4213001110
Hlakrsley, tf. 4235061400
Hairy, o 413200 1510
.Maun, p 4013001121
fellare, p.. . 0000000000
Totals . . .71 13 15 24 S i 7 37 111
GIriason 2b..
Henry, 3b...
I-ee. U
I-ellvelt, lb..
Massey, rf . .
l.rif f in, rf-lb.
O'Brien, rf..
Hprangcr, ss.
llureh, ....
(ilalser, p. . .
Bav'aport, p.
Smith, p ,
OMAHA.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.8B.BB.PO.A.E.
1 6
3 4
4 0
0
0 0
3 1
0 0
0 0
5 1
0 O
0 1
3 3
34 0 2 S 27 14 1
..4 0001503 013
..0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 li
Totals . . .42 13 17
Score by innings:
Wichita . . .'
Omaha .........
NummaryHome runs: Lellrelt. Blakes
ley. Three-base hit: Merger. Earned runs
and hits: Off Cilalaer. 3 and 3 In 2-3 of
an inning; off Davenport, 1 and 5 In 3 1-3
innings; off slmlth, 8 and 8 In 5 Innings;
off Maun, 8 and 18 In 7 3-3 innings; off
Sellars. 0 In 1 In 1 1-3 innings. First base
en bails: Off Ulalser, 2: off Davenport, 1;
off femlth, 4; off Mann, 3; off rjellars, 0.
htruck out: By Olalser, 0; by Davenport,
3; by Smith, Is by Mann. 2; by Sellers. 1.
Double play: Berger to Washburn to Beck.
Passed balls: Burch, 2. Left on bases:
Omaha, 0; Wlohlta. 10. Winning pitcher.
Maun. Losing pitcher: Smith. I'mplree:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 3:10.
Will Attend Series'
As Guests of Bee
Omaha base ball fans are offered
the opportunity of attending the
1921; world series, without expense,
as guests of The Bee.
The Bee will foot all bills, includ
ing transportation and hotc! ex
pense and admissions to games. If
you're interested in making the trip,
vrite or call on Mr. Parsons at The
Bee office. It isn't feasible to give
more particulars by telephone, but a
day or evening appointment with Mr.
Parsons may be arranged by phone.
The Bee hopes to gather a big
crowd for the trip. Make jour reser
vations now.
Permit Issued for
Kilbane- Frush Bout
Cleveland, Aug. 24. A permit was
issued today by the Cleveland Box
ing commission for the 12-round de
cision boot between Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, and Danny
Frush of Baltimore here September
17, following the posting of $15,000
by the promoters. Ten thousand
dollars of this amount is the first
installment of the $60,000 purse, the
other $5,000 being training expense
money" for the boxers.
Clothes to canary birds are offered
for sale in The Bee want ad columns.
Indians Lose to
Packers, 3 lo 2
Metz's Home -IUm With One
On Big Factor in Sioux
City's Victory.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 24. Metz's
I'ome run which came in the first
inning with one on, was the big
factor in Sioux City's 3 to 2 victory
over Oklahoma City here today.
Davis was effective, but wild, two
bases on balls paving the way for
Oklahoma City's two runs ia the
eighth, score:
OKI. A CITT. I SIOLX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.! A15.H.O.A
ntt, rf 3 0 0 ilH'rbor, clt 4 2 2
1 0 lLeard, ID L' 0 Z
0 1 3'O'ergard, ss 4 1 0
Metz. lb 3 SIR
Wright. Sb 3
Shnnley, -b 3
Harper, cf 3
Or hum. lb 4
Heady, If 4
Runser, ss 3
Parker, o 4
Stoner, p 2
8 Isbury, p 0
xMoore 0
xBreen 1
1 8 ?jRnb'son. If 3 0 0
1 0 OiRG'ham, o 1 0 I i
0 4 :SlMarr. 3b 4 0 1
1 9 SlKearna. r-rf 5 12
0 0 tlQuery, c-rf S 1 S :
0 0 1 : Davis, p 3 0 0:
I i
0 0 0 Totals -S 8 17 :
Totals 30 4S4 19I
xBstted for Stoner in eighth,
x Batted for Salisbury in ninth.
Score bv Inntnes;
Oklshoma City 00000005 02
Sioux City 2060000 1 x 8
Summary Runs: Pitt, Jloore. Harbor,
I.enril. Mets. Errors: D. Graham. Parker,
Salisbury. I.eard. Two-base hit: Mets,
Home run: Metx. Sacrifice hits: Koblscn,
Wright. Stolen base: Kesrns. Double
nlavs: Stoner lo D. (Iraham to Parker;
Harper to 1'srRer. Hits: uir Fioner, ( in
7 Innings. Left on buses: Oklahoma City,
8; Sioux City, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Stoner, 2: off Salisbury, 2; nff Davis, S.
Struck out: By Stoner, 6; by Davis, 4.
raised ball: Tnrker. Umpires: Ormsby
and Buckley. Time: 1:46.
Faints, 3; Miners, 1.
iGt. Joseph. Aug. 24. A. timely double
by "Dutch" Krehmeyer In the fourth lr
nlng and tne bsses loaned, neiide inr,-a
runs for St. Joseph and gave them the
victory over Jopllu by a 3 to 1 count.
MoColl held Joplin to three hits until the
ninth Inning when tne visitors coumeci
their single run with two hits and a fluke,
rnnnnllv mnA KrehmeVer StOOd bV Bttd al-
lowed Bourg's easy bounder roll into the
outfield. 1 score:
inDT.lW I ST. JOSF.PM.
AB.H.O.A I AB.H.O.A.
("ensen. cf 3 0 2 1 M'D'ald. cf 4 14 0
0 3 in Benny, jd t
1 6 SlCo'nolly. 2b 4
0 2 OlFlsher. rf 3
2 2 O'Corrlrton, tf 3
2 6 fllMM'D'Id.Sb 2
K meyer, ss 4
Kon'edy, rf 4
K'erlson, ss 4
Mueller. 3b 4
Nneas. If . 4
Bourtr. lb 4
Kru'ger, 2b 4
smith, c 3
Doyle, p 2
xB'well, e 1
Zwelfel, p 0
0 It
3 3
t 4
2 2
0 0
1 1
0 2
0 0
' Totals 30 8 27 12
3 llOrnsby, o
0 2 YTColl, p
0 0
0 ll
Totals 33 24 i
xBlachwell batted for Doyle in eighth.
Score by Innings: . . . .
.Toplln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o li
St. Joseph 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 3
Summary Runs: Mueller, Fisher, Corrl-
rton. M. McDonsld. Error: Mrtoll.
Two-bsie hits: Krehmeyer. Corrldon, Stolen
bases: F. McDonald, rcarnea runs: jop
lin. 1; St. Joseph. 3. Bases on balls: Off
Doyle, 2: off Zwelfel, 2: off McColl, 1.
Struck out: By Doyle, 1; by Zwelfel, none;
by McColl, 1. Left on bases: Joplin, 6;
St. Joseph. 7. Umpires: Guthrie and
Holmes. Time: 1:24.
Boosters, 3; Oilers. 2.
D Moines. la.. Aug. 14. McOinnis"
error, when he failed to stop a throw from
the outfield, following singles by O'Connor
and Bhyne. gave Des Moines the -winning
run In a 3 to 2. 10-lnnlng victory over
Tulsa today. Score:
TULSA. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
RnrVo t-r fi 0 2 O O'Con or. rr 6 1 1
41Rnyne, ss
Tho'son. 3b 6
Davis, rf
Spelman. c 4
Oleason. 2b 3
Todt, If 3
Co olly, If 0
Bra'non, lb 3
M'GI'ls, ss 4
Prultt, p 4
Having, lb 1
H ghland 1
1 1
Brown, lb
Moeller, If
Tuna, 2b
Milan, cf
OIGrant. 3b
0j Banner, c
l!Pott, p
Totals
CO 10
Totals 37 7 28 161
xHeving for Todt In ninth.
xHsughland batted for Brannon in ninth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings;
Tulfa -r, 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02
Des Moines 010010000 13
Summary Runs: Davis, McGlnnls,
O'Connor, Moeller, Banner. Errors: Mc
Glnnls, 2; Rhyne. Home run: McOiutils.
Two-base lilts: Thompson. .Pott. Itnyne.
Sacrifice hltB: Milan, Gleason. Stolen bases:
Burke. Grant. Left on bases: TulSa. ;
les Moines, 7. Struck out: By Pott. 7;
by Prultt. 6. Bases on balls: Off Prultt,
Wild pttcli: rrultt. Karnea runs: Tul
sa. 1 ; Des Moines, 1. umpires: Daly and
Burnside. Time: 1:43. '
Cvvl! VHP
jay1
SJBUGS"
BAER
Omaha Buffaloe
s
Kay O'Brien
' l
ng STAjOUlSliQAMMeQ.
MANAaeaof V jL 5l I 1 fti-yii School vine to a YtYS
WiwS f lS,rai fotW VI Umr C,TY CHAMPIONSHIP .ALgS
fy fl H.? TWIN U'j WAirrMalfc
; kj- 'KW'AbeO'Otiett)
I
Introducin Ray O'Brien, director
of destinies of one Lou Kraft, prize
fighter
To base ball followers the said
Ray O'Brien is known as the hardest
hittinsr outfielder of the Omaha Buf
faloes. As a manager of pugs he is
unknown.
But take it from Ray, or Raymond
Joseph, as "Pa" and "Ma" misnamed
him some id years ago, this prize
fighting game is not all sub-rosa.
Anyway, that was his experience.
Kay was hard up last season. A
pitcher by the name of Lou Kratz
also was in financial straits. Kratz
confided to Ray that he whirled a
wicked pair of lists, so right then
an O'Brien-Krafz fighting combina
tion was formed.
Well, to make a long story short,
these two lived in luxury off Kratz'
ring engagements. Kratz built up a
reputation under the nom-de-plumc
of "Red Lvans. He knocked out 13
straight opponents, but the 14th
proved his Waterloo. It .was Ray's
fighting protege and not his opponent
that went into the land of the birdies
this time.
This ended Ray's episode in the
realms of fistiana for this hard-hitting
pitcher said "never again." So
he and Ray once more became mere
ball players.
Ray was still toddling when he
contracted base-ball-ites. When 11
years old he pitched a St. Louis
grammar school to the grammar
school championship. In 1912 he bc
fan playing semi-pro ball around St.
Louis and the following year entered
the folds of organized base ball with
the Dallas club of the Texas lague.
"Abe," as he has been labeled by
his BufTaJo mates, playea first base
until joining Dallas. Jle was as
signed to the outfield by the man
ager of that club and has been play
ins that position ever since.
In '13 he played with Dallas and the
three following seasons frith the JJa
venport club in the Three-I league
He was sold to Pittsburgh Nationals
in 1916 and in 17 sold to Nashville
He olavcd two vears in the South
cm league and then joined Uncle
Sam's doughboy ranks. He played
the outfield with the Lamp funston
team. In 1919 and 1920 he was with
Fort Worth. Both years the team
won the league championship.
He joined Omaha this spring.
Giants Win Two
From Pirates
Piltr-bursh Lead Trunined to
Five and a Half Games by
Double Defeat.
New York. Aug. 24. New York
defeated Pittsburgh twice tciay, 10
to 2 and 7 to 0, and reduced the
Pirates' lead in the pennant race to
5;4 games. Thirty-five thousand
spectators the largest week day
crowd of the season witnessed the
games.
Kelly made his 22d home tun of
the season. Score:
First game:
PITTSBURGH.
AB.I1.U.S I
NEW YORff.
AB.H.O.A.
M'nvllle. na 4 14 2 Burns, rr 4
Blgbee, If 8 0 1 OIB'ncroft. ss 4
Carey, cf 2 0 3 OlFrlsch, Sb 5
B'nhart, 3b 4 0 2 OlVoung. rl
1 1
0 6
5 0
2 1
8 13
1 OIKelly. lb
4 0 Meusel, If
8 ofRa'llngs, 2b
1 SlSmtth. c
0 SINehf, P
0 01 Totals 37 14 2 17
2 1
0 1
Yanks Win Two
And Take Led
New York Ousts Indians From
First Place by Taking
Double-Header.
Paris, Aug. 24. Georges Carpen-
tier will meet a boxer who will be
4 announced later at Albert Hall, Lon
don, on November 17, it was declared
by the sporting newspaper Auto to
day.
THAT'S OVER.
England and America are still plsying
International Put and Take. We fought
side by side in the war. We'lL fight side
by side In peace.
Everything even In diplomatic eirchs.
When we send soldier arer there they
send receipt back. When we maroon
diplomat over there they return us one
carefully rrated ambassador. When we
wish clown on tnem tney unload mm
on us.
To those not hip to subterranean tunnels
used by nations when they wish to get
nowhere, it will be nutritious to learn
jigsaw methods ef parliamentary proceed-
ngs. w hen Kink Ueorge hopped out of
hie cradle one morning on his wrong
groundgripper he noticed that his grape
fruit was very incorrigible. He rang for
messenger boy. Lloyd George let distin
guished panic Into Westminster, grabbed
message to President Harding marKed
private." Lloyd had to read it twice
before, he understood it.
Seems that Ad Sims had gone orer to
England on that scientific day., rlimmy
turned statea evidence on land ot free,
with result that home folks got madder
than porcupine with Ingrown quills. They
Dennered Mm mo with messages that
curled np Atlantic cable like busted bed
spring.
. Kink George and Lloyd advertised In
scrambled code papers and held public
excluded mass meeting. If Ad Sims had
published speech that turned sour on
America's intellect, England must recip
rocate. International good will must be
established on eternal cornerstone ot ap
ple sauce.
So In order to unspraln sprained rela
tions George and Lloyd decided to shoot
Tiorthrliffe orer to I'. S carefully carry
ing dish of spilled beans.
Northcliffe came over on Cunard liner
"Misquoted." Published speech with re
traction codicil. Took royal sis p.
Everything even. England and America
are bitter friends than ever. Twin
speeches. No runs, no hits, two errors.
American Association
Kansas City, Aug. 24. R. H. E.
Louisville 7 12 2
Kansas City S 11 1
Batteries: Koob and Meyer; Bono and
Skiff.
Milwaukee, Aug. 24. R. H. E.
Indianapolis .'...,....13 IS 1
Milwaukee 1 s 1
Batteries: Weaver and Dixon; Brady
and Clarke. ,
Minneapolis, Aug. 24. B. H. E.
Columbus 7 13 3
Minneapolis ( 11 S
Batteries: U. Wilson, Odenwald. Clark
and Hartley; Smallwood, George and
Mayer.
St. Taul, Minn., Aug. 24. It. H. E.
Toledo 15 1
Et. Paul S 10 4
Batteries: McCulIough, B?dient and
Schauffel; Williams, Foster, Kelly. Ben
ton and Alien, AlcMenemj
Cleveland. Ana. 24. New York
made it two straight from Cleveland
todav. winning by 3 to 2 and go
ing into first place. It was a pitch
ers' battle between Hoyt and Ccv-
jelcskie. Two of the latter's passes
proved costly and errors behind him
let the New Yorkers win. ttoyt
was very effective in the pinches.
The winning run was scored m
the ninth. Miller reached second
on Sewell's high throw. Peckin-
oaueh bunted in front of the plate
and collided with O'Neill when the
atter tried to field the ball. By
the time O'Neill crabbed the ball
and threw to third to head off Mil
ler, the latter was safe. Gardner
then threw to Wambsganss, cover
ing first, in an attempt to get Peck
inpaugh, but Wambsganss muffed
the throw.
' The eame was held up 10 minutes
while Speaker argued that Miller be
called out because of Peckin
paugh's interference, but to no avail.
Ruth was passed purposely, filling
the bases, eusel fanned but Pipp's
sacrifice fly to. left scored Miller.
Score:
NEW YORK 1 CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A
Miller, cf o 5 0 3 OUa'leson. If 5 1 3
P'np'gh, ss 4 0 4 OjWamby, 2b BOO
Kuth, If 3 11 OlSpeaker, cf 3 0 1
Meusel. rf 6 4 S HSmlth, rf 2 0 2
Plpp. lb 3 1 6 OIGardner. Sb 4 2 1
Ward. 2b 2 0 0 grSewell. ss S 2 2
M'N'lIv. 3b 5 13 ll.fhnson, lb 4 1 11 0
Schsng. c 3 2 S 20'Nelll, o 2 0 7 1
Hoyt, p ,3 0 0 OlCove., p 3008
UGraney 110 0
Totals 32 9 27 101
Totals S3 7 27 1
xGraney batted for Covelcskie in ninth,
flcore bv innincs:
New York 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Miller. Ruth. Pipp,
Smith, Gardner. Error: Sewell. Two-
base hits: Schsng. Johnston. Gardner,
Graney. Three-base hit: Meausel. Stolen
bases: Ruth, Meusel, Plpp. Sacrifice hits:
Ward, Hoyt, 2; Pecltlnpaugh, Pipp. Left
on bases: New Tork. 13; Cleveland,
Bases on balls: Off Hoyt, S; off Covelcs
kie, . Struck out: By Hoyt, 4; by Covel
eskie, 7. Umpires: Morlerlty and Chill.
Time: 2:15.
Williams' Home Run
Wins for BroWns
i
St. Louis, Aug. 24. Williams'
nineteenth home run of the season
came in the 10th inning when the
score with Boston wasv knotted. 11
to 11, thus giving St. Louis a 12 to
11 victory. It was the only hit Karr
allowed but it lost the ,game for
him. Score:
BOSTON. I ST. LOT IS.
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Carpentier to Fight
In London Nov. 17
straight from Washington, 15 to 1. It
was the sixth straight victory for the
Tigers, cole was euective in tn.4 plnclies,
Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A,
Judge, lb 5 3 S 1 Toung. 2b 4 1 2 i
1 2 4Jones, 3b S 2 3 3
1 2 OiCobb, cf S 4 3 0
1 0 1 Veach. If 5 2 10
0 5 6 Hell'sn, rf 5 3 1 0
2 2 4! Blue, lb 2 2 11 2
0 3 OlMer'ick, ss 10 0 3
1 2 OlFlagst'd. ss 4 2 3 4
0 0 dlwoodali, o 5 14 0
0 0 1 Cole, p 4 1 0 S
0 0 0'
0 0 0 Totals 40 18 27 19
Bush, ss
Milan, ef
Miller. If
Harris, 2b
Shanks, ob
Smith, rf
Plclnich, e
Johnson, p 1
Acosta. p 2
Schacht. p 0
xGharrlty 1
Totals 35 9 24 17!
xGharrlty batted Xor Schacht in ninth,
Score by innings:
Washington 00000001 01
Detroit 2 1 3 3 1 3 0 x 15
Summary Runs: Milan, Toung, Jones,
i: iotB, 4; veacn. Heiimann, 2; Blue, 2;
Klagstead. Woodall. Errors: Bush, Milan,
Harris. Shanks. Plclnich. Woodall. Two
bsso hits: Milan, Cobb, Heiimann. Shanks,
Plclnich. Miller. Home run: Heiimann.
Stolen bases: Flagstead, Blue. Sacrifice
nits: riagsteRd. Young. Double plays
Shanks to Harris to Judge: Blue to Flag
stead to Toung to Shanks; Harris to
Judge; Blue to Flagstead to Young to
nooaaii; uusn to Harris to Judge: Mer
rick to Young to Blue. Left on bases:
vtasnington, 11 Detroit, in. Bases on
Dans: Off Johnson. 4: off Acosta.,
off Schacht, 1: off Cole. 1. Hits: Off
jonnson 6 In 2 Innings (none out In third);
off Acosta, 12 in 4 1-3 Innings: off Schacht
1 in 1 1-2 innings. Struck out: By John
son, 1: by Cole, 3. Losing pitcher: John
son. Umpires: Dlneen, Evans and Hllde
brand. Time: 2:05.
T.'ibold. cf
Foster. 3b
Vltt, 3b
M'nosky, If
Prstt. 2b
MTnis, lb
Collins, rf '
Scott, ss
Ruel, c
Sfycrs. p
Russell, p
narr, p
2 O'l nbtn. rf
0 0 O.KlIerbe. Sb
1 1 ' IfSlsler. lb
4 4 o: Willis's, If
3
2 1
3
4
0
5
7 1
1 0
4 0
2 1
4 3
5 3
0 2
0 1
0 0
4 1 l'J'cobsnn. cf 4
3 10 OlSevereld. c 4
2 5 OlGerber, ss 5
5 1 !M'M'nus. 2b 5
1 4 l'Shocker, p 1
3 0 0 0!Bayne, p 2
110 1'Kolp, p 2
1 1 0 II
1 Totals 45 11 30 18
Totals 46 19 28 ?l
xOne eut when winning run scored.
Score by tnnlnics:
Boston 3 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 011
St. Louis 3 00 0 32030 112
Summary Runs: Foster. 2: Witt. Men-
osky. 8: Pratt. 3; Collins. Scott, Tobln.
3; Ellerbe.' 2; Sisler, Williams, 3; Jacob
son. Severetd, Bayne. Errors: Ruel, Mc
Manus. Two-base hits: Pratt, Scott, 8lsler.
Home runs: Sister. Williams. Three-bsse
hits: Pratt. Mclnnls. Scott, Stolen bases:
Williams, Collins, Slsler. Sacrifice hits:
Pacobsttn, Mclnnls. Double play: Gerber to
McManus to Slslcr. Left on bases: Boston,
ft; St. Lou)s. 9. Bases on balls: Off
Shocker. 2; off Myers, 2; off Russell, 1.
Hits: Off Shocker, 5 In 3 Innings: off
Bayne. In 3 2-3 innings; off Kolp. 6
In 1 3-3 Innings: off Myers, 10 In I 2-3
innings: off Russell. 8 in 2 Innings; off
Karr. 1 In 1 1-3 innings, Struck .out:
By Russell. 2: by Kolp. t. Winning
pitcher: Kolp. Losing pitcher: Karr. Um
pires: Wilson and Owens. Time: 3:10.
Tigers, IS: ftenatora, 1.
Delrolt, Aug. 24. Detroit hit Johnson
and Acosta bard today tad mad it two
White Rot. !; AthleUc. 1.
Chicago. Aug. 24. Chicago nosed out
i-niiaaeipnia in the tenth inning today
winning, 2 to 1. Kerr's walk, a sacrifice
ana Mulligan s bit sent the winning run
across. ecore:
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICACO. .
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
witr, rr 6 11 O EJ'nson, ss 4 0 4 4
Gallo'ay, ss 8 1 0 4IM'lligan. 3b 5 1 0 2
CWal'er, If 4 3 5 llColIlns, 2b 3 13 1
Perkins, c 4 0 3 0 Strunk. cl 3 12 0
J'hnson, cf 4 2 4 OlFalk, If 4 2 4 0
Dugan,.3b 4 1 .0 2ISheely, lb 4 0 11 3
Dykes. 28 3 0 4 2'Hooner. rf 3 2 0 0
Griffin, lb 4 111 OlSchalk, c 3 0 5 2
Hasty, p 4 10 6lKerr, p 2 114
Totals 36 10 25 151 Totals 31 8 30 15
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by lnnincs:
Philadelphia 000100000 01
Chicago- 000001000 12
Summary Runs: 'Witt. Strunk. Kerr.
Errors: None. Two-base hits: Falk.
Strunk. Three-base hit: Galloway. Sac
rifice Mts: Kerr. Galloway. Schalk. E.
Johnson. Double plays: Kerr to E. John
son to Sheely; Sheely to E. Johnson to
Sheely; Schalk to Sheely. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Hasty, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
uy Kerr, Dykes. Struck out: By Kerr.
by nasty, 2. Umplresr Connolly and
Nallln. Time: 1:29.
New Contract for
Brennan-Dempsey Go
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24. The state
athletic commission's ruling that box
ers in main events must be paid on'
the percentage basis will necessitate
the revision of plans by the Queens
bury Athletic club of this city for a
bout here between Jack Dempsey and
bill Brennan some time in Novem
ber. Brennan signed articles in New
York last night, presumably on a
percentage basis, although the terms
are not known here. Previously, club
officials state, he had been offered
$20,000.
Permit to Show
Films to Be Asked
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 24. Fred C. Quim-
by of New York, producer and joint
owner of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight pictures with Tex Rickard, has
arrived in Chicago to make applica
tion for the presentation of the films
in Chicago and Illinois.
Mr. Quimbv said he would apply
immediately to the censorship board
for a permit to exhibit.
if it is refused me I do not know
what I shall do. I am not here to
force anything upon the authorities
or the public," he said.
I Amateur I
Hunnl Bests tilenville.
Harvard, Neb.. Aug, 24. (Special.)
Harvard defeated the Glenvllle nine here,
4 to 3, in a hard-fought game. The
score stood 1 to 0 In Hsrvard's favor for
eight innings. Spencer, Glenvllle pitcner,
hnlHInp Unrvinl'ii hattem in Check. Glen-
vllle's first baseman got a home run off
of Munroe, Harvard pitcher.
Hcward Wins Game.
Friend, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) In first game of three days'
tournament. Seward won from Geneva, S
to 2. Batteries: Seward, Wiggingten and
Edwards; Geneva. Stevenson ana lost,
Oreenwood Wins.
Murdock. Neb.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
With four regulars out of the lineup
Greenwood won its 10th straight game
when It defeated Murdock by the score
of 11 to 4. Carpenter and Burks were
the batter for Greenwood and Carpenter
threw a pretty game. Both teams put up
a poor fielding exhibition. Stevens' hit
ting and fielding for Greenwood featured.
Greenwood plays at Elmwood next Mon
day and have a tentative date at Weeping
Water Wednesday. A doubie-nea'ir win
be played at home this coming Sunday.
K. 11. r..
Greenwood ...2020020 5 011 13
Murdock
..00001002 1 4 5
Randolph Brats Norfolk.
Randolph, Neb.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
Randolph defeated the Norfolk nine here.
6 to 2. The game was fast, with hut three
errors by Norfolk, and one by Kandolpn,
Neither side scored until the sixth, when
Courtney of Randolph, kocked a home
run with two men on bases. Two triples
in the same Inning brought In another
run before the side was retired. Norfolk
scored in the seventh and ninth. Batter
ies: Randolph, Jenny and Clayton; Nor
folk, Getchel and Ferris.
ewmon Grave Shuts Out Cornlen.
Newman Grove, Neb., Aug. 24. (Spe
rial.) One of the best games played in
the Trl-County league this season was
witnessed by a crowd of 700 fans when
Newman Grove defeated the fast Cornlea
team, 3 to 0, Hlnman of Newman Grove
struck out 13 men and only allowed one
nit. oik or cornlea struck out 10 men
and allowed five hits. Thomassen of
Newman Grove featured in the hitting,
securing three hits out of a possible four.
j nere were only four errors made during
tne entire aame and these wer eaually
niviaea. None or tnese were costly.
Cornlea 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
Newman Grove 20000001 02
Batteries: Cornlea. Oik and oDnahav:
Newman Grove, Hinman and Smith.
Potter, 8; J-odgepote. 3.
Lodeeoole. Neb.. Ana. 24. (Soeclal.l
Potter defeaed LodKeoole Warriors on hs
Lodgepole grounds by he score of 8 to 2.
Munson of Lodgepole allowed eight hita
struck out nine men and walked one.
Pritchard of Potter struck out 12, walked
two and allowed six hits. Lodgepole made
11 errors, which gave-Potter the game.
Batteries: Lodgepole, Munson and Shuttles
worth; Potter, Pritchard and Johnson.
Prague Wins Game.
Prague. Neb.. Aue. 24. For the second
time this season Prague defeated Schuyler
here In a looselv-olaved contest, cart of
which was played In a drizzling rain, by
tne score or 8 to 7. The score: it. H. E.
Prague ...3 001111000 18 12 6
Schuyler ..0 01 3210000 0 T 9 3
Batteries: uzek and Slmanek; Bolt and
Bures. Two out when winning run was
made.
Farmers IWn flame.
Genoa. Neb.. Aug. 24. (Special.) At a
large Farmers' union picnic the farmers
defeated the Genoa second team by the
score of 15 to 6. The farmers surprised
the second team by getting a bnttery and
other players from the I.lndsey town
team. Batteries for the Farmers: Hoer-
gerl and Syrsnskov: for Genoa: Newell,
Irish, Redman and C'bristenson.
Game Goes 19 Innings.
Blue Hill. Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.)
In one of the most stubbornly contested
pitchers' batllcs ever witnessed In south
central Nebraska. Blue Hill went 19 in
ninngs with the Campbell team, with the
score tied in the 13th Inning. 1 and 1,
and the gnme called on account of dark
ness. Wllley. the veteran, was In the
box for Campbell and was opposed by
the young 20-ycar-nld twlrler, "Chuck"
Combs. From the third inning on to the I
19th, not a nisn crossed the plate on J
either side. Snertacular fleldlnc took 5
nlace on both sides. The game was to
have been a deriding one. as both teams
have won an equal number of victories
from each other this summer. The de
ciding game will now take place st Blue
Hill Sunday., 'August 11.
Batteries: Blue Hill. Combs and Wil
lefts: Campbell. Wllley and Lindgren.
Hits: Blue Hill. 9: Campbell, 7. Struck
out: By Combs. 14; by Wlllev, 19. Er
rors: Blue Hille, 3: Csmpbell, 3.
Eddie Malioney Suspended
For Unsatisfactory Showing
St. Louis. Aug. 24. Eddie Ma
honey, Pacific coast lightweight, has
been suspended indefinitely from
local bouts bccau.se of his unsatis
factory showing in his bout with Ed
die Randall last Saturday. After
cautioning Mahoncy several times,
the referee stopped the contest.
Clothes to canary birds are offered
for sale in The Bee want ad columns.
Tlerney. !b 2 0
Whltted. rf 3 1
Grimm, lb 8 1
Schmidt, o 3 1
Adams, p 2 1
xCutshaw 1 0
Glasner, p 0 0
Tit "7 s " 81
xCulshaw batted for Adams in eighth.
Whltted out, hit by batted ban.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 z
New Tork 0 2010314 x 10
Summary Runs: Maranvllle. Grimm,
Burns, Bancroft, Toung. Kelly, 2; Meusel,
4; Rawllngs. Errors: Tlerney, Kelly. Two-
base hits: Kelly, Maranvllle, Meusel,
Adams, Toung. Home runs: Meusel,
Kelly. Stolen bases: Carey, Meusel. Kaw
llngs. Sacrifice lilt:, Carey. Double plas:
Rawllngs to Bancroft to Kelly; Rawllngs
to Bancroft; Bancroft to Kelly. Left on
bases: New Tork. 7: Pittsburgh, 2. Bases
on halls: Off Nchf, 3; off Adams, 1: off
Glsiner, 3. Hits: orr Adams. II in 1
Innings; off Glasner, 3 In 1 Inning. Struck
out: By Adams, 1: by Nehf, 1. Losing
pitcher: Adams. Umpires: Moran and
Klgler. Time: 1:43.
Second game:
BaseBaHGesults
landings
anas
WK8TKRV
W. I..Pct.
77 61 .SOIMnplln
.EAfilE.
W. L.Pi t.
l SS .492
Wichita
OMAHA 15 53 .ri17iSt. Joseph SO M ,(7f,
Okie. City 89 57 .Mh!iv Moines U ,4K0
Sioux City 64 3 .604, Tulsa 41 85.341
Teeterday's Results.
Wichita, 5-13: Omaha, 4-12.
St. Joseph. 3; Jopllu, 1.
Pes Moines. 3; Tutus, 2.
Sioux City, 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
Today's Games.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Sioux L'ily.
Tulsa at lea Moines.
Joplin at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL TjlAGtE.
W. L.rct.l W. L.rct.
Pittsburgh 76 43 .638!Hronklyn 62 69 ,613
New York 78 50 ,690;Clnclnnati 53 67 .413
Boston 65 61 .GdWChlcago 48 7O.407
St.. Louis 61 (7 .5li!Pbllad'phla 40 80 .333
Yesterday's Results.
New Tork, 10-7: Pittsburgh. 2-0.
Philadelphia. 5-8; Cincinnati, 2-4.
St. Louis. 4-3; Boston, 3-2.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1.
Todaj's Games.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
1 nttsburgh at New York.
Benny Yogel to
Fight McArlhur
In Omaha Sept. I
PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.
M'nvllle. ss 4 0 2 3;
Blgbee, If 4 1
R'ertson, rf 4 1
B'nhart, 3b 3 0
Tlerney. 2b 3 0
Carey, cf 3 1
Grimm, lb 3 1
Schmidt, c 2 1
Brottem, c 1 0
Cooper, p 2 0
LBigbee, p 1 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
2
1
9
7
0
0
0
I NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A
Burns, cf 6 2 6
B'ncroft. ss 2 0 2
Krlsch, Sb 6 0 0
Young, rf 4 10
IKelly. lb 3 1
01 Meusel, If 4 3 1
2!Rallngs. 2b 3 2 3
2 Snyder, o 4 1 1
0 Douglas, p 4 2 0 3
0
2l Totals 34 12 27 12
Totals 30 5 24 111
Score ty innings:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 0 0 0 0 1 a 1 0 z 1
Summary Runs: Burns, Kelly, 2; Meu-
sel. Rawllngs, 2: Douglas. Errors: None,
Two-base hits: Meusel, Robertson. Carey.
Three-base hit: Meusel. Home run:
Burns. Stolen base: Rawllngs. rouble
plays: Grimm to Schmidt to Grimm;
Frlseh to Rawllngs to Kelly. Left on
bases: New Tork. 8; Pittsburgh. 3. Bases
on balls: Off Cooper. 2: off Blgbee, 3
Hits: Off Cooper. 10 In 6 Innings; off
Blgbee. 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out: By
Douglas, 4: by Cooper. 6. Losing pitcher:
Coqper. Umpires: Rlglet". and Moran.
Time; 2:00.
Cardinals, 4-3: Braves. 8-2.
Boston, Aug. 24. Boston lost a double-
header to St. Louis. 4 to 3 and 3 to 2,
today. Boston out-hatted St. Louis In
the first eame. but Doak wss effective
in the pinches. Krerrers gooa pitching
In the second game was supplemented oy
brilliant support. score
First game:
2 14 0
0
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 4 110
F'rnler. lb 8
Stock. 3b 0
H'rnsby, 2b 3
Mueller, cf 3
H'hcote. cf 1
M'H'nry. If 3
Lavan, ss 4
demons, c 3
Doak, p 4
Totals
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Nixon, ef 4 13 0
Barbara, ss 6 0 14
S-worth. rf 4 3 0 0
Cruise. If 4 2 4 0
Bocckel. 3b 4 1 1 1
Holk. lb 4 19 1
Ford. 2b 4 12 4
Gibson, c 2 0 4 1
Gowdy, c 5 13 1
O'chger, p 2 0 11
Mnraan. p 0 0 0 1
28 27 15iC'tenbury 10 0 0
xScott .1 0 0 0
Totals 37 10 27 11
x xChristenbury batted for Oeschger in
seventh.
j.Scott batted for Morgan In ninth.
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
Summary Runs: Smith, Fournler. 3:
Hornsby, Nixon, Southworth, Ford. Er
rors: Fournler. Lavan, Gowdy. Two-base
hit: Nixon. Three-base hits: Fournler,
Southworth'. Sacrifice hits: Slock, 3.
Double play: Lavan to Hornsby to Four
nler. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Boston,
6. Bases on balls: Off Doak, 1; off
Oeschger, 3; off Morgan,- 2. Struck out:
By Doak, 3; by Oeschger, 4: by Mor
gan, 1. Hits: Oft Oeschger. I in 7 liv
nings: Morgan, 0 In 3 Innings. Losing
pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires: McCormick
and Klem. Time: 1:47.
Second game:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON
1
Smith, rf 4
Mann, rf 0
F'rnler, lb 6
Stock. 3b 4
H'rnsby. 2b 4
Mueller, cf 4
M'H'nry, If 3
Lavan, ss 4
Al'smitn. c 3
Pfeffer, p 1
AB.H.O.A
Totals
0 2 1 Nixon, cf
0 0 0, Barbara, ss -3
8 OlS'worth, rf
1 1 OiCrulse. If
2 3 UBoeckel. 3b
1 1 OiHolke. lb
0 3 II Ford, 2b
0 3 SlGowdy, e
2 2 llO'Nell, e
0 0 SiFilli'gim. o
: IScOtt. O
12 8 27 10Braxton, p
xOlbson
. xC'tenbury .
AB.H.O.A.
16 0
0 13
12 0
10 0
1 1 2
1110
16 6
2 1
X
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 30 7 27 16
xGibson ran for Gowdy in seventh.
xChristenbury batted for Flllinglm In
seventh.
Score by Innings:;
St. Loul .0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03
Boston 0 .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03
Summary Runs: Hornsby, Lavan, Aln-
smith, Bneckel, Holke. Errors: Barbarc,
Cruise. Two-base hits: Gowdy. Nixon.
Stolen bases: Hornsby, Fournler. Sacri
fice hits: Pfeffer, 3; Barbare. Christen
bury. Double plays: McHenry to Aln
smith to Hornsby; Ford to Gowdy to
Holke; Ford to Barbara to Holke. Left
on bases: St, Louis. 8; Boston, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Pfeffer. 1: off Scott, 2:
rr Braxton. 1. Hits: Off Fill nalm. 8 In
7 innings: off Scott, none In 11-3 innings;
off Braxton. 0 In . 2-3 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Pfeffer. Holke. Struck
out: By Pfeffer. 2; by Flllinglm, 1. Los
ing pitcher: Flllinglm. Umpires: Klein
and McCormick. Time: 1:60.
AMERICAN l.EAGl E.
V. L.Pct.l W. L.lVt.
New Vork 71 4 t .slOlPelrolt fis 6 4 .475
Cleveland 72 46 ,10'ioton 6o6t.4(i
Washing. 64 67 .62tChlcago 61 67 .432
St. Louis 69 60 .4!)6Plillad'phla 43 71 .36S
Yesterday's Kesults.
New Tork, 3: Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 15; Washington, 1.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
St. Louis, 13; Boston, 11.
Today' Games.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New Tork at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.l V. L.rct.
Louisville 76 52 .690rn'anapoll3 (10 64 .484
Min'eapolis 56 .646 Toledo 69 64 .40
Kan. City 64 68 .MSlSt. Paul 66 72 .4M
Milwaukee 62 61 ,604lColumbus 63 69.4:4
yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis. 13; Milwaukee, 1,
Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 5.
Toledo. 9: St. Paul. .
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 7.
Today's (lames.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
No others scheduled.
first msjor league game by holding the
Reds in the second contest. Scores:
First game:
CINCINNATI. I rHILADF.I.PHTA.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf 4 0 2 llSmlth, 2b 4 2 0
Bohne, tb
Groh. 3b
Roush, cf
D'ubert, lb
Duncan, If
Wlngo. c
Kopf. ss
Rlxey, p
xEller, p
Totals I
4
4 0
3 1
2 1
3 0
3 0
3 0
2 0
1 0
4 Miller. 3b
lll.e'veau, rf
nIKIng. If
Lee. 1 b
Willis's, cf 4
P'klnson, ss 3
Henllne, 3
Hubbell, p 3
0 1 0
14 0
3 2 1
2 16 0
2 4 0
1 1 10
0 0 1
1 0 2
Totals
32 Jl 27 18
9 4 24 11)
Score by innlnga:
Cincinnati 0 1 00001 0 02
Philadelphia 00121100 x 5
Summary Runs: Bohne. Roush. Miller,
King, Williams, Parkinson. Hubbell. Er
ror: Groh. Two-base hits: King, Wil
liams. Hubbell. Daubert. Stolen base:
Roush. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Parkin
son, Henllne. Double plays: Bohne lo
Kopf to Daubert: Neale to Wlngo. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 1: Philadelphia, 7.
Bases on balls: Off Rliey. 1; off Elier, 1.
Hits: Off Rlxey, 10 in 5 1-3 Innings: off
Eller, 1 In 2 2-3 Innings. Losing pitcher:
Rlxey. Umpires: Brennan and Hart.
Time: 1:29.
Second game:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA. !
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Neale. rf 6 10 ll.lSmith. Sb ;3 1 3 4
0 5 31 Miller. 3b 2 0 0
1 0 2'Le'veau, rf 4 0 3
3 1 fliKlng. If 4 13
1 13 0!Lee. lb 4 2 11 1
1 1 OlWillla's. cf S 1 2
1 2 llP klnson. ss 4, 1 2
2 2 SiBrusgy, c 2 14
0 0 llS'dgwick, p 3 1 0
0 0 0
Bohne, 2b
Oroh, 3b
Roush. cf
D'ubert, 1b
Duncan, If
Wipgo, e
Kopf. 8.",
Merkle, t
Coumhe, p
vBressler
Eller, p
xFonseca
Totals 31 10 ' 7 11
0 0 ft
0 0 01
0 0 01
Totals 34 10 24 111 ,
xBressler hatted for Coumhe in sixth,
xFonseca batted for Eller In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati . . . .- 0 0 ! 2 0 0 0 0 0-
Phlladelphla 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 x C
Summary Runs : Bohne, Groh, Roush,
Daubert, J. Smith. King. Lee. Williams.
Errors: Eller. Miller. Two-base lilts: .1.
Smith, Lee, Kopf, Wlngo. Roush. Sacri
fice bit: Bruggy. Double plays: Sedg
wick: to Tarkinson to Lee; Groh to Bohne
to Daubert. Left on on bases: Cincinnati
Philadelphia. 6. Banes on balls: Off
Sedgwick, 6; off Markle, l; off Coumbe,
off Eller. 1. Hits: Off Mantle, 6 In
3 Innings, none eut in fourth: off Coumbe,
n inn ngs: orr Kiier. 1 in z innings.
Struck nut: By Sedgwick, 2; by Markle,
1: by Eller. 1. Wild pitch: Sedgwick.
Losing pltrheri Markle. Umpires: Bren
nan and Hart. Time: 10.
I9P.E CHATTER
Cubs, 8 1 Dodgers, 1.
Brooklyn. Aug. 24. Chlcaco batted
hree Brooklyn pitchers freely today and
on, 0 10 1. Alexander Held the Huper
as In check alter the first Inning wh-ui
nhnstnn's double and Terrv's error aave
them their only run. Ward returned to
ne Hrooklyn lineup after a long absence
because of illness, but was taken out on
ccount of weak hitting. Score:
CHICAliO. I BKUUM.Tr.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 0 3 OlNels, cf
HTch'r. ss 4 2 2 5'T'hnst'n. Sb
Terry. 2b 4 0 4 3 Griffith, rf
Deal. 3b 5 10 tin heat, if
lllvan. If 4 2 1 0 Mch'dt. lb
Malsel. cf 5 0 1 OlKflduff. Sb
Grimes, lb 3 3 11 O'Wsrd. m
Killlfer, c. 5 S 5 lloison. ss
Ai ander, p 4 10 2Mll!er. c
IHehupp, p
Tolals 38 13 27 It'MilJus, p
Smith, p
Ruether
xllood
Tots Is 8S 27 1
xRuether hatted fir Card In seventh.
xHood batted for Mlljua In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 0
Brooklyn 10000000 01
Summary Runs: Deal, Sullivan, Meu
sel, Grimes, 2; Killlfer, Johnston. Er
rors: Terry, 2; Johnston. Two-base hits:
Hollocher, Grimes, Johnston. Home run:
Sullivan. Stolen bases: Malsel. Killlfer.
Sacrifice hits: Terry, Sullivan. Double
play: Hollocher to Grimes. Left on
bases: Chkaao, 11; Brooklyn, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Schupp. 3; off Smith, 1.
Hits: Off Schupp, 7 In 4 2-3 Innings; elf
Mlljus, 4 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Smith. 1
In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Schupp. 1;
by Alexander. 4. Losing pitcher: Schupp.
Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day. Time:
1:33.
rhlllles, -: Reds. 2-4.
Philadelphia. .Aug. 24. Philadelphia
won Its fourth straight victory today by
taking both games of a deuble-header
from Cincinnati. 6 to 2 snd 6 to 4. Sedg.
wick, a Washlnrtnn Bsndlnttar. van his
TBTK LOST CIX'B.
I Inst a club I could not spare
And searched for it most ever where;
(Vears' later.)
And the club with a couple of nicks
and a bend.
. I found at last in the bag of a friend.
-Golfers' Moguzlne.
NASHVILLE COUNTRY CUT.,
Officers of the Nashville Country club,
situated north of Florence, are busy with
plans which will give Omaha within the
next two years one of the most complete
golf paradises In the whole United States.
W. S. Babcock. president. In a folder re
cently Issued,, points out that the club will
consist of a sporty "19"-hole golf
course, tennis courts, swimming pool,
modern club house, billiard parlor, bowl
ing alleys, croquet and cricket grounds,
picnic woods -and all the improved
"fixings."
L. R. Wilson Is vice president of the
club and Victor I. Csley keeps tab of
the money and proceedings. The mem
bership committee Is composed of the fol
lowing Omaha golf boosters: W. H. Plat
ner, E. W. Kenvvorlhy, Benjamin H.
Fletcher. Paul E. Walsh. George Drake,
Harry Nelson and Ray F. Donahey.
OMAHA FIEI.lt (XIII.
15. A. Harmon of Chicago, a guest of
Wilson Atkins, made the courso In 73
this morning. Ed Buckingham accom
panied them.
Trm iTlMreth chnmnion woman aolfcr
of W innipeg, played t the Field club I l'ajre of Ft. Dode. 11-9, 6-4.
tne guest 01 Mrs. J. 1, nenry m
morning.
FN' NY YOCia, tin
clever little St. Fan
1 18-potinrler, has beer
secured lo s w 1
punches with Far
McArlhur of Siou
City in a 10-rotinc
bout, the sriui-witidiip
of an all-star hdxinp
program to be stac
Friday night, September 2, at the
City auditorium, arcordiiiK to an an
nouncement made last night.
In meeting Vonel, the pride ol
Sioux City will stark up against oik
of the country's leading bantam
weight lighters. The St. l'anl lad
and McArlhur exchanged rights and
lefts within the squared arena some
lime apo. The 10-round rticounter
was declared a draw, and every since
the light, these midget scrapper!
have been anxious to meet in a re
turn match.
The Yogel-McArthur bout will ht
the scini-wiiidtip to the "Kid"
Schlaifer-Matty McCue 10-rouiiii
main event.
Several good preliminaries are be
ing arranged by the committee, and
judging from the class of scrappers
already secured, Umaha fans will
have a treat in store for them Sep
tember 2.
Arizona Gun Wiijs
Championship
Chicago, Aug. 24. Nick Arie ol
Kingman, Ariz., yesterday won the
American amateur championship af
single targets, one of the feature
events of the Grand American trap
shooting tournament now being held
at the South Shore Country club.
Arie took the event by breaking 198
out of 200 targets from 16 yards rise.
W. G. Warren, Yerrington, Cal.;
Charles M. Powers. Decatur, III.; V.
S. Hoon, Tewell. Ia.; A. R. Chezik,
Portal, N. "D.; William Lambert, Ok
lahoma City, and E. M. Daniels, Vir
ginia, tied for second scores with
197.
The professional title at single tar
gets went to Art Killam of St. Louis.
The mound city expert tied with
Mark Arie of Champaign with scores
of 198. After two shoot offs Arie
defaulted the race by not shooting
at a target after he had ordered it
to be thrown.
The west defeated the east in the
team race, 975 to 959.
K. A. King pf Delta, Colo., won
the American amateur championship)
st double tragets after an interesting
shoot off with Sam II. Sherman of
Salt Lake City. The experts tied
with scores of 94. In the first shoot
off at 10 paces each broke 16 targets.
In the second test, King won the
title by breaking 17 targets to 15 for
his opponent.
Rifle Record Is
Set by Marine
Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 24. A
world's record of 66 consecutive
bull's eyes at 1,000 yards with a
rifle was made yesterday by Sergt
T. U. Jones, United States piariiu
corps.
The rifleman captured the 'Libk
match with a perfect score of, I;
bull's eyes, or 75 points, at the
1,000-yard range, then continued
shooting to test his marksmanship,
and made 51 more bull's eyes with
out a break.
I. C. Hicks, chief gunner's mate
U. S. N.. was serond in the Libbs
match with 74, one point behind
Jones, and Machine Gunner C. A
Lloyd of :'ie marine corps, third
with 73.
Lloyd also distinguished hinifc!!
by winning the seven range Sea Girl
national individual match with a to
tal of 337. The event called foi
slow fire at 200, 300, 50O and 600
vards and rapid fire at 200, 300 and
500 yards. A. E. Wells, gunner
mate, U. S- N., was second with 335,
having tied for the place with
Sergeant Jones of the Marine;.
Jones had to take third place be
cause Wells' long range shooting
was better. Corporal Wilson, Ser
geant Porter and Machine Giinn?r
Andrews, all Marines. finished
fourth, fifth and sixth, with 344
each.
No Upsets in
Iowa Golf Meet
Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 24. Sixty-
two matches were played in the state
tenuis tournament here yesterday
without any serious upsets. The hest
match was a contest in which A.
Philbrook Smith of Ames, who is
defending his title, defeated Clayton
Mrs. William liryden, a new member,
may take the. honors held by 1ls May
bells Hlgdon as the champ southpaw
golfer.
There was a wonderful gathering of
old-time and future- stars out yesterdsy
In M. T. and M. . Snarti. Jied Rey
nolds. Oscar IJeheo. Jerry Werners,
"Bob" Hyde. R. M. Jollev. Ray hhieldv
F. i. Boms and O. M. Bnnney. Ilnug
Bowie's name should bs at the) bead of
ths list.
Doug Powls trimmed Rsy Shields, 1 up.
at ths Ith hole yesterday In the first
round of ths club championship. loug
shocked some of the Scots yesterday when
hs appeared on the links In his checkered
pants and a bright red Fpanisn shirt. ,
Poug would make a pretty good mata
dor at that. The Pcotrhmen aren't clan
nish with Poug any more. He looks too
much like King Oswald of Korea in that
gulf uniform.
And speaking of lolly g"pd fellmrs, R.
M. Jolley takes ths frosting. He'll do
anything for anybody. Jolley's hesrt Is
bigger than No. 19.
Mrs. Allan Pudley. Mrs. John Harvey
snd Mrs. W. V,. Wilcox were the regis
tered female golfers before lunch.
Clothes to canary birds are offered
for sale in The Bee want ad columns.
Matches in which out-of-town
plavers participated follow:
First round:
(leorge Rsker. rircorsh, def-at'd M. W.
Davis, pes Mollies, 6-2. 6-0.
H. ,T. Carney. Orlnnell. defeated T. M.
Ramsey, Clarion, fc.n. 6-1.
A. T Smith. Ames, defeated J. K.
Tucker. Sioux City. 6-0.
11. I., lieyer. Orinnell, defeated K. A.
Towler. pes Mn'.ues, 7-5, 61.
Pecond ruund: ,
J 1- Yessier. Ce.lar Itmitds. defeated
nirell Nicholson, Des Moines, by d-
Of-orge TIskrr, Prorh. d-festd Ken
neth Blsssrrt. Pes Moines. J-l.
A. V Smith. Ames, defeated Llajton
Tslge, Ft. Podge. 13-1. ....
Pr. M. J. Houghton. Pes Moines, de
tested O. R. Marty, Mssou City, -. 6--.
Third round: .
K H Pottle. Gllnnelt. defeated E. C.
Rea', Pes Moin's. ll-. - , .
C C. Proper. Des Mo'nes, defeated Will
Wsiker. N.-vaiH, -. ......
Charles bereft. Slmit City, defeated
R C. Mather. Pes Moines. -.
H 1. Bever. Ilrlniicll, defeated L. C.
Strnbrld'ge, ie Moines. J-5. -.
V M. Knrlirht. Pell Rapid. . p.,
defeated Pr. Snmmers, Orlnnell. -.. I-S
II C. Msnnsugh. Gllmnra '''
f--at.d Hnrter Hull. Walterloo. -. !.
I, W. Young. A. P. reters. R. IT.
Peters. O D Berry and J. O. Morris
were a few of the expert who made
the day gloomy for 'Willie 'Wotherspeon.
By the wy, Willie didn't ua hit ehilr
today.
V