j:
THE-BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921..
Up-to-Date News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
4f
t
- 4
Okrie Again
Defeats Isbell's
Witches, 7 to 6
Twice This Week Buffalo
Hurler Has Southpawed
Wichita Out of Game
Play Indians Today.
Like a tidal wave the Buffaloes
let loose yesterday with a furious out
burst of hits in the seventh inning
of the final game of the scries with
Wichita, and when the storm had
cleared one pitcher had been driven
to the dugout and four runs shoved
across the plate. The final score was
? to 6, in favor of the herd.
I p to that lucky seventh the
Witches were leading, 6 to 3. Then
in the seventh Lingte started by pol
ing out a single. Pitcher Gross got
excited and tried to catch Cyrus
off first, but his throw went a mile
or 80 over Beck's dome and Lingle
trotted down to second. Okrie also
darted a single to center and "Cy"
went to third. Centerficldcr Smith
booted Okrie's drive and the Buffa
lo liurler went to second.
Gislason doubled to right, scoring
Linglfs and Okrie. and the 2,000 fans
went wild with joy. Haney drew a
base cn balls and then Manager
Joe Berger of the league's leading
club sent out an S. O. & to the
'AVichtta dugout and Sellars went in
to pitch for Gross. Lee then forced
Hanev at second, hut HI' Tack T.rli
I . .ij.. u
to rignt, scoring Gislason and Lee.
The Buffalo attempted to stretch his
blow into a triple, but was nabbed
at third.
Thus, twice this week Frank
Okrie has southpawed the Witches
out of a victo. Frank pitched the
first game of the series and won, 6 to
4 This Buffalo hurler, who heaves
'cm from the .port side, deserves
more than just ordinary ciedit of
winning the contest when one stops
to consider that he pitched his team
mates to a victory yesterday Know
ing that his wife was not expected
to live. '
Just before game time, Okrie re
ceived a telegram from his brother
at Detroit, stating that Mrs. Frank
Okrie was very ill. The Buffalo
pitcher was requested to come at
once. The telegram arrived too late,
however, for Okrie to make train
connections, so he pitched for the
locals and immediately after the
game left for Detroit.
The box score:
WICHITA.
An R.H.TB.81I Jin.BB.n. A. F.
Smith, rf
1 1
a l 3 l
A 4 8 0
ft 0 J 5 t
1 . a
A 10 0
A ft 1 1 0
A A A 0 0
A- 1 3 ' A-
A A 1 A " A
A ft A A A
ft A ft 11
A A ft A A
0 0 (I ft I)
SB.BB.O. A. K.
A 1 1 A
0 t X 3 0
0 A 1 A A
1 ft ft ft ft
ft 1 1 A 0
113 0 1
A 1 3 t 1
ft ft ft 1 A
0 0 0 1 0
"i "j 27 13 2
nashh'rn. Ib .1
Rerger. as. . 4
Fast, rf .... S
Hw; lh 3
Wntler. 3b... 4
M'lll, If,, 4
HHlvy. . ... 2
vftollnra. p...O
iBlakeslj ...1
Total.... S3
1 10
OMAHA.
f.islason. Sb 4
Hnnej'. 3b.. S
. If..... 4'
jHtH, Ih.i 4
firtffln. rf.. S
O'Brien, rf. S
Sprangrr. m. 3
Tingle, .... 4
Okrie, p....
1 t
1 1
4
A
O ft
4
0 0
1 1
t 1
Total!.... 33. 1 10 IS
Score hy Innings: ,
Wichita 0 ft t 5 0 0 0 0 ft 41
Omaha 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 x 7
Summary Tlireo-baeo hit: I. J"1
4 run and hit! Oft Okrie. 4 and 7, In
innings t off Beebe, none and 1 In 1-3
Inning: off roa. 4 aad 7 In 5 2-8 inning.;
off Sellers. and 2 in 2 Innings. First
hear on balla: Off Okrie, 3; off Bee
be. 1; off iiroea, 2; off Kellers. 2. Struck
nut: By Okrie. 6; by Beebe, nones by
firms, ll by HeUara, 1. Winning pitcher!
Okrie. lowing pitcher! Grow.. DouM;
plays: Butler to Washburn to BecK. Hit
by pitched ball: By Okrie. Beck, Left
on basest Omaha. 6; Wichita. 3. Time
of game: 1:53. I'mpirts: Anderson and
Becker. .
K.C. Girl Wins
In Golf Tilt
t hirago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. Aug. 25. Miss Miriam
Burns of Kansas City, who jumped
into prominence by defeating Mrs.
Fred C. Letts, jr., of Onwentsia.
defending the title in the first match
round of the women's western golf
championship tournament, scored an-
her victory vesterday at Westmore
land in the second frame by dispos
ing of Ms Louise Fergus of olcn
view. 7-5.
Miss Fergus lost control of her
game right at the start when ihe
swing of a practice player spoiled
her first tee shot and never had a
chance thereafter. She was 3 down
at the turn, and won only one hole,
the third. .
Mrs. Melvin Jones, medalist in the
qualifying round, eliminated ' Mrs.
ferry Fisk of Aurora, a former
champion, 5-3.
The feature match was between
Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland
and Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Olym
pia Fields. Miss Kinney emerging
victor by a margin of 2 to 1.
,- Scintillating matches are prom-
lsea ill toaay s rounu, iicn miss
Burns meets Miss Kinney, and Mrs.
Jones opposes Mrs. Gaut of Mem
phis and Miss tfadtield crosses
clubs with Miss Gardner.
1 The semi-finals in the subordi
nate flights also will be played, as
will the second round in the con
solation flights and the annual four
ball foursome contest.
Parcaut Wins
Centra! City, Aug. 25. (Special.)
In the wrestling match staged at
Palmer between Ralph Ferris of that
place and Ralph Tarcaut, claimant
of the middleweight title of the
world, the latter secured two
-Taight falls, obtaining the first in
nour ana v minutes aim v.
ond in 30 miuutes.
The most glorious golf season In the
annals of this fair burg is on the wane,
. according to Charlie Johnston, the pro.
The steady customers grow mora unsteady
rery day and before (on J. E. David
ann. Nerrls Brown. H. V. Burkley. J. J.
Kanlghsn. Blaine Young and W. J. Foye ;
r-iV bs about the only real friends left, i
BaseBall Results
5naSiandino
WESTERN LEAGUE.
w. i..rct. w. t..p.t
lcnita 77 83 .97 Joplin 2 13.491
OMAHA 7 55 .(W0 St. Joseph (SO 7 .413
Okla. City 70 57 ,561res Molnts S .45
Diouz .uy .auonuisa y.4lt.33J
Testerdaj's Results. .
Omaha, 7; Wichita. .
Km Slolnes. S; Tul. 3. .
Oklahoma City, 11; Sioux Clly, 5
Joplin 7; St. Joseph.- 0.
Today 'a (iamea.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at St. J,oeeph.
Wichita at Sioux Cltv.
Joplin at Dei Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
"w. nPrt.l
Pittsburgh 70 44 .633 Brooklyn
New York 73 60 .64;.'tnclnnati
Boston 5 63 .IStK'hirago
St, Leuls t2 57 .21Phllad'phia
Yesterday's Rcsnlts.
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. J; Chicago, 2.
t'lnclnnatl, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, I,
Today's Games.
St Louis at Boston. .
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
No othera schedule.!.
w. i..rct.
3 51 .616
54 87 .440
43 H .404
40 II .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pet.l
Cleveland J3 4 .fil 4:retrolt
New York 71 45 .12IHoston
Washing. 05 67 .53S!chlcgo
St. Louis 0 60 .500Phllad plila
Yesterday's Results.
St. T.ouis, 7; Boston, 2,
Washington.' ; Detroit, 1.'
Cleveland. IS; New York. 1.
Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, (
Today 'a Cameo.
Philadelphia- at St. Louis. -
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Ietrolt. ,
Boston at Chicago.
w. L.rcr.
6 65 .473
66 62 .470
63 67 .437
43 75 .363
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
W. L.Frt.!
W. L.Pct.
Louisville
76 62 .50
In'anapolla 60 66 .480
Mln'eapolls 67 66 .649
Kan. City 4 68 .616
Milwaukee 83 61 .604
Toledo
6 64 ,4S0
66 73 .433
63 66.434
St. Paul
Columbu
Yeaterday's Reaulta.
Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 0.
No other games played.
. Today'g (lames. '
Columbus at Milwaukee;
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Soothers Association.
At Memphis. 4-J: New Orleana, 1-7.
At Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga. 6.
At Atlanta. 3; Nashville, 2,
At Little Rock-Mobile,, rain.
I
Amreur
St. Kdwa;d, 7; I.lndsey, 1.
St. Edward. Neb..' Aun 5J rfinocii
In the first game of a base ball tourna
ment being staged here. St. Edward esaliv
defeated the I.lndsey club, 7 to 1. The
locals collected 16 bite, while the visitors
goi only two. .7
Bloomer (ilrls. 4: Harrard, 0.
Harvard. Neb.. Aua-. 25. (Snoclal.l
ine western Mioomer oirls defeated the
local ball club here by. the score of 4 to 0.
Sheridan Oil, 10; Omaha V. P., 7.
Creaton. la.. Aua. 25. (8Decial.) The
Sheridan Oil base ball team defeated the
Omaha U. P. team here by the score of
19 to 7.
Kim Creek, 0 Sbelton. 7.
Elm Creek, Neb., Aug. 86. (Special.)
Elm Creek defeated the Shelton team In
hard-fought contest here by the score
of 10 to 7. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Badura and Johnston. Bat
teries: Shelton. Cohroy, Codner and
Murphy; Elm Creek: Chamberlaln,
harlston and Badura.
Elba'' Win Three 'Game..
Elba. Neb.. Am.' 16. (Special.) Elba
made a clean sweep of the three-day base
ball tournament held here, winning tne
first game from Scotia Cubs, 10 to 0, and
the second from Farwell, 4 and S. St.
Paul lost the third game to the locals, 6
o 0. St. Paul played Its second team.
North Platte Legion Win.
North Platte. Neb., Aug. 25. tSpeclal.)
The American Legion team defeated
Chevenne by a 6 to 0 score. The feature
of the arame was the Ditching of Totten-
hoff of the Legion team, who atruck out
3 men, and. kept Cheyenne rrom maxing
single hit.
City League Closea.
Central City. ' Aug. 23. (Special.) The
City leaaue came to a close last nignt
when the HlKh school won tner game
from the Methodists. At the close of the
schedule last week the High school and
Methodists we tied for first place. A
merles of games were played and the
High came oft victorious. ,
rilger Wins Game.
Wakefield. Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Pllger won the first game of
ball today, the second day of the tourna
ment here, from Thurston, the score bo
ng 6 to z. . Wakefield won from Allen,
to 3. ycsieroay. Kesuiis were
Pllger 13, Wayne 0; Thurston 6, Emer
son 3.
Exeter Wins.
Friend. Neb.. Aug. 25.--(Special Tele
gram.) The second game of the tourna
ment was won by Exeter from Wllber.
score. 3 to 2. Batteries: Exeter. Fussell
and Tolllfrom. Wllber. Caldwell and Bll-
horn. -
Beatrice, S; Seneca, 7.
Reatrice. Neb.. Aug. 26. (Speoial Tels-
rnm i Beatrice defeated Seneca. Kan.,
here today In a hard-hitting loose-fleldlug
game, by the acore of 8 to 7. Giddlng,
who atarted for Beatrice, was wild but
effective. Sholl pitched one inning and
was hit hard, who finished the game was
effective. Dull won his own ganio In the
eventh with a home run with one on.
Hale and Coe of Seneca also hit homers.
The latter with the bases full. Scre
. R. ti. c..
Seneca J J '
Beatrice vA,. s
Batteries: Coe and Stein, Glddings,
Sholl, Dull and Bell.
Bloomfleld Loses.
Bloomfield. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Bloomfleld lost to Wausa in the first
game of a three-day tournament by a
score of 5 to 4. Errors behind Hath
away contributed most of the AVaus
scores. Wlngate twirled for Wausa and
was in fine form. The Armour Stock
Yards . team plays here today and the
Randolph team will be here tomorrow.
The Wausa team was handed a shut
out here Sunday, the score being, 3 to 0.
Heires was In the box for Bloomfleld and
held the Wausa batters sare at all times.
Wlngate was In the tox ror Wausa and
was hit rather hard, good support holding
the score down.
Pleasantoa Wins.
Minden, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.) As
the special feature of the L O. O. F.
picnic held at the Davis park. Pleasanton
defeated the fast Minden club in a snap
py game. More than 1,600 fans applaud
ed the sensational plays made by both
teams. The crowd . ,ss disappointed
when Rasmussen was selected as the
pitching choice for Mmaen, aa it was
expected that the Indian Batteste would
pitch, but to oblige the rooters. Manager
Thompson sent . the redman to third
base, where the Indian performed some
wonderful plays. However, Rasmussen
was In great form and pitched a fine
game.
Olson of Stromsburg hurled the game
for Pleasanton and proved equal to the
occasion, holding the heavy hitting Mln
denltes to four hits. In the aixth Ras
mussen and Merer, with two two-base
hits in succession, registered Mlnden's
only run. Frank of Pleasanton parked
one out of the lot f6r a' homer in the
eighth, which waa the feature of the game,
tying the score. Daring bail runnlnr-
m the first of the ninth, together with
two hits, decided the game for Pleas
anton. Score by innings: R. If. B-.
Pleasanton ....0000001 1 3 7 1
Minden 06000100 0 1 4 S
Batteries: Pieassnton. Olson and Brown;
Minden, Rasmussen and Copple.
Sudenburg to Box Abe
Stein at Beatrice
Beatrice, Xcb., Aug. 25. The
sports committee of the American
Legion has arranged for a 10-round
boxing bout in the Lyric theater on
the evening, of Labor day between
Johnny Sudenburg of Omaha and
Abe Stein of Kansas City.
INDOOR SPORTS
wri.iL jTuwr
TO yofliTE P
OH -1 THt0,tTT"
MrV-COC
IfVArTMtAKy TH NEW REPOR.'Pe-'
AS" Me TKt S" TO SUCr55T
SOMETVW at- to 7Vr TtWGtf
Hamburg and
Griswold Teams
Win in Bluffs
Defeat Missouri Valley and
Council Bluffs, Respectively,
In Annual Southwestern
' Iowa Tourney.
Hamburg and Griswold (la.) base
ball teams were victorious in the
second round of the series in the
First annual base ball tournament
of Southwestern Iowa, played yes
terday afternoon at Council Bluffs.
Hamburg easily downed its oppo
nent, Missouri Valley, winning by
the score of 14 to 2. The winners
scored in every inning but the third
and eighth. Missouri Valley scored
its two i runs in the first, and after
that, was unable to solve the deliv
ery of Sanders.
Griswold and Council Bluffs stag
ed a fast game for four innings, but
in the fifth Griswold hit Vanderberg
hard and scored three runs. 1 he
final score was 5 to 1, in Griswold s
favor. Council Bluffs scored its lone
tally in the' third round. n
This afternoon Corning will clash
with Walnut, la., and Hamburg will
battle Griswold in the semi-finals.
The score of yesterday's games
follows :
Hamburg 1 3 0 t 5 4 1 0 14
Missouri Valley ....2000000 0 02
Batteries: Hamburg. Sanders and Speak
er; Missouri Valley, Moore and uowiin.
Council Bluffs 0 0100000 01
Griswold '. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x S
Batteries: Ceuncil Bluffs, Vanderberg
and Williams: Oriswold, Grant and Short.
Iowa Net Champs
Vanquish Foes
Des Moines, Ia.( Aug. 25. Last
year's Iowa tennis champions suc
cessfully defended their honors in
first, second, third and fourth-round
matches in the annual state tourna
ment here yesterday. A. P. Smith
of Ames and Olin J. Sweet of Dcs
Moines, last year's doubles cham
pions, defeated last year's runners
up, Louis Kamber and Joe E. Van
Ginkel of Dcs Moines, in a first
round contest, 6-2, 6-3." Later the
former pair won its second round
match from F. M. Enright of Dell
Rapids. S. D.. and E. C. Rca of
Des Moines, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
Smith, last year's singles title
holder, . won two matches. In the
third round he defeated Louis Kam
ber, 6"-4, 6-3, and in the fourth (rqund
Arthur Boyt Of Des Moines' felt be
fore him in two love sets. .
The feature match in the women's
singles saw the downfall of . Miss
Juantia Beard of Tama, la., Iowa
state college champion, before the
better playing of Miss Mary Ken
dall of Des Moines, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs.
J. W. Bell. Cedar Rapids, elimin
ated Miss Dorothy Thompson, Des
Moines, 6-3, 6-3.
Where Will You Travel
To Witness Contests of
the 1921 World Series?
Are you figuring on Pittsburgh as
part of your, itinerary when you
sally forth from Omaha on your pil
grimage to the 1921 world series?
The Smoky City is a fa'rly safe bet
as' one of your stopping points,
though the Giants still have a fight
ing chancel
But your railroad ticket may call
for New York transportation, at that.
The Yankees just now are fighting
it out with Cleveland in a battle royal
that's not likely to be decided until
the final games of the season.
Journeying to the . Atlantic sea
board, at present railroad rates, isn't
going to be exactly healthy for the
pocketbook, but a world series is a
world series and that's that.
If you'd rather'go without ex
pense, with ' transportation, admis
sions to games and hotel accommo
dations furnished free, arrange to
join The Bee's world series party.
Write or call on Mr. Parsons at
The Bee office for particulars. He
can't Rive you the information by
telephone, tut he'll be glad to ar
range a day or evening appointment
by phone
Copyright, 1921 Intern')
I movcc Norsufoseo 3 . . ' : m pooxcidcA. ear he ' forcTVtCtA-
-TOTHlrVK- fi-t 0O . , ; IS HLvfac, ) I A CrMM SeirlPl
v l . .... , l - . - r. i i ruterrU'iNa- I I ..n - i r . i oft nar iru t i
Two Distinct Types of Fighters
Meet in Schlaif er-McCue Mill-.
Semi-Windu p Unusually Classy
WO distinct types
I Aai auwiil I
hempen strands here Friday, September 2,
when Morrie (Kid) Schlaifer, Omaha light
weight flash, meets Matty McCue, the "Racine
Comeback." The local lad is aggressive and
fast, and packs a mighty wallop, while McCue,
although a willing mixer, always lets his oppo
nent carry the battle to him. 1
Tilt fifflif nrnmtco f-i t nn
snappiest witnessed here this year. -
The semi-windup between Earl
McArthur, the Sioux City feather
weightand Benny Vogel will be al
most as big an attraction as the Mc-Cue-Schlaifer
mill, as both, these
scrappers are well known in the
featherweight division.
Vogel, who hopped from a grocery
wagon into a- ring in 1920 and has
been weeding a path through the
featherweight fields ever since, is one
of the 12 boxers entered in the
featherweight championship elimina
tion contest at Madison Square Gar
den in New York City. The idea of
the -tournament is to select an op
ponent for the present champ.
Tickets were placed on sale yes
terday at ; Mcrritt's Sixteenth street
drug store, Barkalow Brothers' cigar
store, the City Auditorium, stock ex
change, base ball headquarters and
the Sportsman cigar store.
In addition to the main go and the
semi-windup, some classy prelimin
aries are to be arranged from Oma
ha s wealth of fighters. '
Cleveland Course
Record Lowered
Emraett French Shoots 6,289
x Yards in 63, Six Under
Par, in Tourney.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 25. Seventy
one is par for the 6,289-yard course
of the Oakwood club of Cleveland,
and for eight years it never had been
beaten in tournament play. Yester
day it fell,: and great was the .Jail
thereof : as Emmett French -of the
Ycungstown Country club and cap
tain of the American team which in
vaded Great Britain, made the round
in a superlative 65. One of the con
testants classed it as inhuman, but
under the- classification it will go
down as the greatest medal round in
the annals of the Western Golf asso
ciation and one . of the best ever
scored .in this country. This stellar
performance gave him a lead of four
shots over Bob Peebles of Peoria,
who was one of the first pair out and
came home in 69, and over Bobby
Jones, the. Atlanta amateur, who re
ported about the luncheon hour with
similar figures.
Grand Circuit Results
Pou'ghksepsls, Jf. T., Aug. So.
Summaries:
"Th tDuchsss," S-year-old clsss trotting-;
valus 12,000; two in three:
Edith Worthy, b. f.. by Guy Ax
worthy (L. Brusie) 1 1
Kini- Ewatah 2 2
Mediation 4 3
The Great Midwest 3 4
Time:' 2:17; 2:li.
2:06-cIass trotting; purse $1,000; three
heats:
Sister Blrtha, b. m., by Dillon
Axworthy (Serreli) 1 1 ro
Millie Irwin 6 1
Early Dreams 2 2 3
Rosa Scott 4 4 2
Little Peter S 6
Hilda. Fletcher, also s;srt?d.
Time: 2:06i. 2:07H, 2:0".
2:K9-class pscing; purse fl.OOO; three
heats:
Mary O'Connor, b. m., oy Car
ney O'Conner (Hyde) 1 1 ro
lva Loo 2 2 1
Baby Poll .1 4 2
J. W. , S 4 3 4
Home Fast 5 5 3
Time: 2:04tt. 2:04i. r:0;.
"The Poughkeepsle" 2:12-class trotting;
value $3,000; two In three:
Orey Worthy, b. g., by Axworthy
(Cox) 1 1
Jeannette Rankin .............. 2 2
Betty Taylor 3 3
Main liick 7 4
Lock Spur 4 I
King Harvester, Tauridia, Dudelte,
Peter Daw and Bruslloft also ran.
Time: 2:07. J:03i.
To beat 2:11, troltinit:
Hlmella (3). b. f., by Atlantic Express
(H. Fleming), won,
Time: 243 H-
To beat 1:1 i trotting:
Taimena (3), b. f., by Le Axworthy
- (H. Fleming!, won.
Tims: 2:13',
s
Drawn for The" Bee, by Tad
News Service
of fighters will clash inside the
Kilo Watts Trots
To First Place
Springfield, III., Aug. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Kilo Watts, owned by
Ed Pctferson, -Tom. Dennison aiid
Bert Murphy and driven by-Marvin
Childs of Omaha, won. the 2:09 trot
ting stake at the -Illinois- state fair
yesterday in three consecutive hats,
covering the-'secondhand third heats
in. 2:05. Childs had matters his
own way in the $3,000 event and won
as he pleased. -V
Dick- McMahon sent Guardisn
Trust home a winner 'in the 2:20
trot for the 3-year-olds and finder in
easy fashion. The McMahon entry
won the three heats with apparent
ease. Guardian trust was tne win
ner of the $12,000 stake at Toledo
recently, in which he set a trotting
mark of 2:06, the fastest mile by a
3-ycar-old this season. The best
time was 2:1114 in the third
and final heat.
,The card today consisted of -six'
races, which were interesting
throughout. . - ,jt
The race summary follows:,
2:12 pace; stake 11.000:
Allie Clay. ch. in., by Red-
wood Clay (Fleming) 2
Rocket Patch I
Red View
Kate Hal 3
Best time: 2:07'i.
2:07 trot; Leland hotel stake
J3.000: - . ,
1 1
2 2
3 3
6 i
purae
Kilo Watts, b. m. by Gen-
neral Watts (Childs) .... 1 1 1
Dorothy Day 2 2 2
Maggie Riser ..4 3 3
Shawnee 3 4 6
Best time: 2:05U.
2:20 trot, 3- car-olds and under; stake
$800: .,
Guardian Trust, b. c, by Bel- ' ' '
win (McMahon) 1 1 1
Eleanor Guy 2 2' !
Liberty Silk 4 3 4
Frederick 3 6 '7
Best time: 2:11U.
:06 pace; purse $1,500:
Johnnie Quirk, s. g., by
Hedgewood Boy (Egan)....
1
i.ogan- Hedgewood 2 2 , i
Niuholas 3 3 :
Kid Hal 4 4
Best time: 2:25U. . . .
2:07 trot; purse $1,000:
Alleen Dillon, b. m., by
Red Todd (Walls
worth) t 2 V '
Axtlen 13 2 1
Red Bob ' 2 1 4 :
Myrtle Garner 3 4 1 r
Best time: 2:06'.;.
2:20 pace, 3-year-old! purse $500:
Delmar. b. m., by Belwin
(Taylor) 1 1 !
Robert Direct , 2 2 i
Laddie Mac S :
The Unity 3 $ (
Best time: 2:07U.
Only best time available tonight. In Le
land hotel stakes rare.
WTIH-THE
Chicago. Aug. 25. Ummy Hanlon, the
Denver lightweight. Is matched to bol
Heinle Sohuman, another Denver boy,
1 2 rounds to a decision on Labor day.
Hanlon Is said to be receiving a guaranty
"t $2,600 with a 26 per cent privilege.
jnese iwo met last year, itanlcm re
ceiving the award
Hanlon i. in th. 1
east at present.
Harry Stout well known referee, has
forsaken his old Job aa third man in the
ring to handle boters. Stout has turned
in his referee's license to the New York
boxing commission and has applied for
a manager's permit. Stout has three boys
under hia wing.
Kid Norfolk, colored heaywelght of
New York, will get n opportunity to
try to reverse the technical kavo scoreo
over him by Lee Anderson.
Charley "White,- the north side light
weight, and Benny Valger, stsblemate of
Benny Leonard, are matched to box eight
rounds at Shlbe park, In Philadelphia on
August 31.
American Association
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 25.
. Tl.H. E.
Tndlannpnlls 0 4 2
Minneapolis 6 11 0
Hstlerlrs" Petty, Bartlctt and Dixon;
Jnmoa anrj Mayer.
Note: Only on game scheduled in
association today.
Indians Hit Two
; Packer Pitchers
Oklahoma City Wins Final
Game of Series With Sioux
r
City, 11 to 5.
Sioux City, Aug. 25. Oklahoma
Crity Hit Tesar and Glazcr hard in
the 'early innings and made it two
out of three over Sioux City by win
ning today's game, 11 to 5. .11 was
Oklahoma's final , appearance hers
this season. .
OKLA CITT. " SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.K.O.A
Pitt, rf . .824 1 Harbor, cf 412
1
Wright. 3b 6
1 0 llLeard, 2b 3
1 1 llO'ergard, ss 3
3 6 OlMetz. lb 3
1 8 II Rob' son, if 4
3 2 OlMarr, 3b 4
2 1 31 Reams, rf 4
1 6 0 Query, c 4
0 1 4 Tesar, p 0
0 2
1 3
0 14
3 1
1 0
0 1
3
Shanley, 2u 4
Harper, cf S
Or'ham, -lb 3
Heatlr. If . S
Runser, as 3
Parker, c 4
S'isbury, p 4
8
1
II
0
0
1 4
0
0 0
Glaser, p 1
38 14 27 lllJames, p 2
, 'Totals
in Graham 1
0 0
Tetats 33 7 27 17
- JR. Graham batted for James in the
ninth. .. .....
Hcore by innings: '
Oklahoma City 0 4301030 011
Sioux City ........0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 i
Summary Runs: Wright. Harper. 4
Graham, - 2.; Heatly, 2; Runser. Parker,
Harbor, Leard, ustergard, KoBlson Marr.
Krrors:-Leard, Marr. 2; Query. Two-bass
nits: Harper. 2; Wright, Heatly, V. Ora-
ham, Roblson, '2; Marr Query. Sacrifice
hits: Shanley, Runser- Stolen haBes: Heat
ly. 2; Pitt, Double play: Runser to Shan
ley to- Graham. Hits: Off Tesar.- 6 in 1
1-3 Innings; off Glazer. S In 3 1-3 In
nings. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 4;
Sioux City, 4. First base on balls: Off
Salisbury. 1; off James, 1. Losing pitcher:
Tesar. Struck out: By Salisbury ; by
Tesar. 1: by .Tames. 2. Wild pitch: Tsat.
Hit by pitched ball: By Salisbury, Leard
and Metz; by Glaser. ' D, Graham. Um
pires: Buckley and Ormsby. Time of
game: 1 :30. , .
. , . v
Boosters, 9; Oilers, t.
Des Moines, Is., Aug. 25. After Tulsa
had scored seven runs In the ninth in.
nlng, taking a two-run lead, the . locals
'tied the score in their half and won In
the 10th on successive singles by Tuna
Milan and' Grant, with noils out. The
score: -
; TULSA. I DES MOTNF.S.
AB.H.O.A.! ' AB.H.O.A.
Burke, cf S 1 4 OlO'Con'or. rf 6 2 4 0
Tljo'aon. 3b 2 0 sIBhyn. s S 3 2 4
Davis, rf 4 2 0 0' Brown, lb 4 2 11 1
xSWIlman (I 0 0 nlMoeller. if 6 0 2 0
Richmond 0 0 Tuna, 2b 4 2 8 4
H'hland. p 0 0 0 OlMllan. cf 4 111
L'rtnvie. p 0 0 0 OlGrant, 8b 4 111
Todt. If 5 16 0! Anderson, c 4 2 6 0
Bran'on, 1b S 111 0!Mers. p 3 0 12
nieason. 2b 6 2 2 4!Black. p e n 0
Kevins;, c ' 4 2 1 2tPott, p 110 0
M'Cil'ls, ss ( I I !l, '
CullAn. p " 0 1 61 Totals 59 14 SO 13
rCo olly. rf 2 1 1 0j
TotaU 43 13 27 16'
xSpellman batted for Dsvis In ninth.
- xRlchmond ran for-Spellman in ninth.
xConnolly batled for Cullop In ninth.
xPott batted for Black in ninth
Score by innings: -
Tulsa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 08
Dea 'Moines 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 1
- Summftrv Runs: Burke. 2'r Richmond.
Todt. Gleason, Tleving, MoOlnnis, Connol
ly, O'Connor. - Rhyne. i Brown. Mneller
Tuna. 2: Milan, Anderson. Pott. Three-
base hit: Brannon-. Two-base hits: Todt,
Hevlng. Davis. Brown. 2: Anderson. Left
on bases: Tulsa 7; Des Molnei, 7. Struck
out: By Mrs. 3; by Pott. 1. First base
nn halls: Off Mers. 2: off Cullop, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Cullop, Milan. Earned
rsjia and hits: Off Merz. 6 and 12 In
8 1-3 innings: off Black, 2 and 1 In 2-3
inning: off Pott. 0 and 0 in 1 inning: off
Cullop, 2 and 8 In 8 Innings; off Haugh-
land. 2 . and 2 in 1-8 inning: off Lukan-
ovltf. 1 and 4 in 2-3 Inning. Losing pitch
er: T.ukanovic. Winning pitcher: Pott.
Double plays: Mera to Rhyne to Brown;
McGinnia to Gleason to Brannon. Umpires:
Burnside and Daly. Time of game: 2:12.
Krrors: Thompson Gleason, 2; Heving,
O Connor, Rhyne, Merz
Miners, 7; Saints, .
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 25. Joplin made
it two out of three -with the Saints this
afternoon by taking the final game of
the merles 7 to 6. St. Joseph overcame
a two-run lead In the eighth, but Joplin
came hack in the ninth and scored twice
through loose fielding on the part of the
Saints. tub score:
JOPLIN. I ST. JOSflPH.
AB.TT.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
C't'nsen. cf 3 0 1 OlM'D'sld. cf 4 2 10
Ken'edy, rf 5
R'ertson. ss 8
Mueller. 3b 4
Speas, If 4
Bourg. lb 4
Kru'ger. 2b 4
Smith, c- 4
2 2 O Beatty. lb 6 4 13
8 4 4lConnoIly.3b 3 14
1 1 2!Flsher. rf 2 1 1
0 1 OlCorrldon. If 6.3 3
0 8 llMM'D'ld. 3b 4 1 1
2 0 n' Defate. ss 6 0 1
3 10 OlCroshy. e SIS
1 0 OlPerrltt. p 4 0 0
0 0 OlxGriner 10
Williams, p 4
- jl!, J
Totals 37 12 27 -71 Totals S3 13 27 17
xBlackwell rsn for Smith in .ninth.
. x Batted for Perritt In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Joplin 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 27
St. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 I 0 (
Summary Runs: Chrlstensen. Kennedv,
2: Krueger, 2- Williams, Blsckwell. J
McDonald. 2: Beatty. 2; Connolly. Fish
er. Earned runs: Joplin. ; St. Joseph. .
First base on hslls: Off Perritt 1; off
Williams. 6. Struck out: By Perritt. 2;
by Williams. 1. Left on bsses: Joplin,
5: Et. Joseph. 18. Two-base hits: Kenne
dy, Beatty, Connolly. Fisher. Three-base
hit: Smith. Double plays: Connolly to
rteatty; Beatty to Perritt to Connolly;
Honrs to Robrtson. Sacrifice hits: Con
nolly, Robertson, Chrlstensen. Hit by
pitched ball: By Williams. Fisher. Stolen
bases: P. McDonald Corrldnn Umpires:
Holmes and Guthrie. Tims of game: 1:4).
George Vassel Loses
Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. 25. George
Vassel,, Aberdeen heavyweight wrest
ler, was defeated late tonight by
Young Savage of Canada in straight
falls.
Breaks Association
Home Run Record
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 25. Bunny
Brief, first baseman of the Kansas
City American association club, made
his 30th home run of the season here
yesterday, breaking the former rec
ord of 29, established by Gavvy Cra
vath several years ago. Cravath was
then playing with Minneapolis.
Giants Reduce
Pirates' Lead by
Winning, 5 to 2
Toney's Pitching anil Home
Run With Two On Bases
Feature New York
Victory,
New York, Aug. 25. The New
York Nationals further reduced
Pittsburgh's lead today by defeating
the leaders, 5 to 2. Toney's All
around work was the feature. He
pitched strongly and hit a homer
with two on bases. Score:
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YORK.
AH.H.O.A.
Hums, cf 4 13 0
AB.H.O.A.
BiKbee. If 4
0 3
2 6
0 2
Carey, cf 3
M'nvllle, ss 4
R'ertson, rf 4
U'ncroft, ss 4
F-rlsch, 3b 4
Young, rf 3
Kelly, lb 4
Meusel. If 3
Ra'Iings. 2b 4
Smith, c 3
Toney, p 3
4 0
3 1
2 0
6 2
4 0
1 4
4 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
1 0
1 13
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Tlerney, 2b 3
B'nhart, 3b 4
Grimm, lb 3
Brottem, c 4
Mor'lson, p 2
xRohiver 1
Zinn, p 1
Totals 32 27 8
Totals 33 8 24 16
xRohwer batted . for Mowisun in the
seventh.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ..100010000 12
New Tork .. ..O&ooiooo x
Summary Runs: Ticrney, Grimm. Meu-
sel. Young, Rawlings, Smith, Tone'. Er
rors: None. Three-base Hit: Young. Home
run: Toney. Sacrifice hit: Tlerney. Dou
ble play: Rawlings to Kelly. Left on buses:
New York 6; 'Pittsburgh. 8. First base on
balls: Off Morrison 2; off Toney. 3. Hits:
Off Morrison. 6 In 6 Innings; off iSInn, i
In 2 Innings. Struck out: By Toney, 3.
Losing pitcher: Morrison Umpires: Rlg-
ler and Moran. Time of game: l.3i.
Reds, 3; Phillies. 1.
Phileilalphia, Aug. 25. Marquard broke
Philadelphia's winning streak of four
straight by registering a 3 to 1 victory for
Cincinnati today. The locals scored seven
hits but "Rube was errective m uvj
pinches.
In attempting to steal home In the first
Inning, Roush collided with Catcher Hen
llne of the Phillies and had to letiie from
the game. He pulled a tendon in his
right leg, and will be out for a week.
Score:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
A'l.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Neale, r-cf 4 11 0'Smlth, 2b 4 2 0 4
Bohne. 2b 3 11 lIMlIler. 31 4 13 6
Oroh. 3b 4 3 0 llLe'veau, rf 2 0 1
Roush. cf 1 0 0 OIKiiiB. If 4 0 1
Breesler. rf 3 0 3 Oll.ee. lb 4 3 10 0
D'ubert, lb 3 0 10 0 Wlllia's. cf 4 12 0
Duncan, If 4 2 6 01 t-mnson, ss s i o
Wlngo, c 4 18 0'Henline, 0 4 13 1
Koof. ss 4 0 1 IIBetts. p 2 0 0 2
M'quard, p 4 0 0 2ixBruggy. o 1 ll 0 0
u. amitn, p w u, o
Totals 3t 8 27 51
Totals 3.1 7 2Z IS
xBruggy batted for Bctts in eighth
Score -by innings: '
Cincinnati ;. 1 1 000001 0 3
Philadelphia 00000001 01
Summary Runs: Neale, Groh. Duncan,
I. Smith. Errors: Wlngo, I.eborvesu Par
kinson,' Henllne. Two-base hits: Gnih.
Duncan. Neale. .7. Smith. Stolen bases:
G-.oh, Duncan. Double play: Parkinson to
Lee. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6: Phila
delphia. 7. First base on balls: Off Betts,
It- off Marquard, 2. rms: uir uens t
in 8 innings: off G. Smith, 1 In 1 in.
ring. Hit by pitched ball: By Hetts.
Bohne. Struck out: By Marquard. 5; by
Butts. 1. Umpires: Brennan. and Hart
losing pitcher: Betts. Time of gsme:
:u0i,
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn. Aug. 25. Burleigh Grimes
held the ChicSao Cubs to five hits today
and won a pitchers' Battle witn t;neeves.
to z. Horn teams neiweo wen, untrw
double plays featuring. Score:
CHICAGO. i BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 4 0 2 0! Olson, ss 4 2 3 3
H'l'ch'r, ss 3 1 2 4lJ'hnst'n, 3b 3 1 1 2
Terry, 2b 4 0 2 31 Griffith, rf 3 0 3 0
Deal, 3o 4 114 Neis, n . o o
Sullivan, If 3 0 3 01 Wheat, If 4 13 0
Malar . cf 3 0 1 a Myers, rr 3 o u
Grimes, lb 3 2 11 OtSch'dt. lb 3 2 9 0
O'Fa'cll, c 3 12 21 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 16
Cheeves, p 2 0 0 llMiller, c 3 13 2
Jones, p 0 0 0 OiBGrimes, p 2 0 0 0
xTwombly 1 0 0 0
tKelleher 1 0 0 01 Totals 2 7 27 12
Totals 31 5 24 14)
xTwombly batted for Cheeves in eighth.
xKelleher batted for Sullivan in the
ninth.
Score bv innings:
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Brooklyn louuuzuu x a
Summary Runs: R. Grimes, O'Farrell,
Johnston, 2; Myers. Errors: Hollocher.
Terrv. Kilduff. 2. Two-base hits: R.
Grimes. Johnston. Wheat. Three-base hits:
O'Farrell Schmandt. Double plays: Deal
o Terry to R. Grimes; Deal to K.
(4rlmr: O'Farrell to Hollocher Left on
bases: Chicsgo. 3; Brooklyn. 6. First base
on bails: Off Cheeves. 2: off Jones, l; on
B. Grimes. 1. Hits: Off Cheeves. 7 in 7
innings: off Jones, 0 In 1 inning. Struck
out: By Cheeves, 1: by Jones. 1: by B.
Grimes. 2. Losing pitcher: Cheeves. I'm-
Pires: ODsy and Quigloy. Time or game:
1:40.
Cards. 4; Braves, S.
Boston. Aug. 25. Boston pitchers were
ineffective today and St. Louis, by maK
lng lomr hits count, won Its third straight
game of the series. 4 to 2. McHenry's
drive In the fourth inning hit the lert
field fence on the fly. This is the first
time on record that it has been done.
ST. LOUIS. II BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, ff 0 0 0 V Powell, cf 4 110
Mann, r-cf 3 0 3 OIBsrbsre, Ss 3 0 14
F'rnier. lb 4
0 Chrlst'ry, 2b 1 0 0 o
Stock. 3b 4
3 1 IS' worth, rf 4 2 2 0
2 4'Crulse. If 4 13 0
0 OIBoeckel. 3b 3 0 2 3
1 OtHolke. lb S 0 10 1
0 OlFord. 2b-ss 3 1 1 1 3
3 OlO'Nell. c 3 0 S 3
4 4'Scott. p 0 0 0 0
2 0 Morgan, p 0 0 0 0
0 SIConey. p 2 112
H'rnsby, 2b 4
Mueller, cf 1
Srhults, rf 3
tl'hcote, rf 0
M'U'nry. If 3
Lsvan. ss 2
Ai'smith. c 4
Walksr, p 4
Totals 32
- xNlxon 10 0 0
7 27 12;M Q H'n. p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 27 18
xNlxon batted for Cooney in eighth.
Score by innings:
St Louis 1 1 000002 04
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
Summary Runs: Smith. Hornsby,
Heathcote. McHenry, Southworth. Ford.
Krrors: Hornsby. O'Neil. Two-base hits:
McHnry 2. Three-base hits: McHenry.
Schullx, Powell. Home runs: Southworth.
Hornshy. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice
hit: Fournler.- Double plays: Holke to
O'Neil to Holke; Barbara to Holke;
Hornsby to Lavan; La van to Fournter,
2. Left on basea: St. Louis, 5; Boston, 3.
First bsse on balls: Off Scott, 3; off
Walker, 1. Hits: Off Scott. 0 In 1 Inning,
none out In second: off Morgan. 2 in 0
innings, none out In second; off Cooney
6 In 7 Innings. Struck out: By Coonev,
4; by McQuillan. 2; by Walker. 2. Wild
pitch: Scott Umpires: McCormlck and
Klem. Time of game: 1:64.
Boxer Commits Suicide
By Drinking Poison
Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. 25. Mor
ris Copenhaver. 21 years old, a light
weight boxer, known as Sailor Mor
ris, died here last night from drink
ing poison. The coroner reported it
wa.s a suicide case.
Copenhaver began boxing while in
the navy at Newport News, Va. He
was known in Pacific coast boxing
circles.
Indians Chase
Yanks Out of
First Place, 15-1
Mouuteil Police Protects New
York Players and "limps"
From Near Riot in
Eighth.
Cleveland, Aug. 25. Cleveland
went back into first place again tc
doy by defeating the 'Yankee, 15
to 1. '
A near riot tiok place in the last
half of the eighth. Harper hit
Jamieson in the ribs, Gardner on the
arm ami O'Neill in the back.
O'Neill grabbed the ball and threw
it wide of Harper. The two squared
off to use their lists but were sep
arated. O'Neill and Pitcher Ficrcy Acre
chased.
Mounted policemen protected New
York- players and the umpi-cs from
molestation.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Miller, cf 4 12 1
P'nn'ah. ss 4 0 2 3
CLEVELAND.
A H.H.I). A.
.la'leson, If
Warn by. !b
Ruth.lt 3 2 10
Speaker, cf
Mewsel, rf 4 2 11
PIMslb 6 0 8 1
War4. rb 4 12 5
H'N-lly. aa 4 l 2 l
Schsna. o 3 10 1
8nilth. rf
Gardner, 8b
Sewell, ss
J'hnst'n, lb
O'Neill, c
Shln'ult, o
S'thoron, p
Devor'er. o 1 1 0 0
Shawk'y, p 2 0 0 1
Collins, n 110 2
xSteph son
Harper, p 0 0 0 0
I Hawks 10 0 0
Totals 34 17 27 8
Totals 38 10 24 16l ..',,,
xllawks batted for Collins In eighth.
xStephenson ran for O'Neill in eighth.
Score by innings: ,
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Cleveland 1 1204034 x IS
Summary Runs: Ruth, Jamieson !;
Wambsganss. Speaker. 2; Smith, 4; Gani
ner, 2; Sewell, 3 Errors: Meusel. 4; Mc
Nally. Two-bsse hits: Ruth, Meusel, Sew
ell. Speaker. 2: O'Neill. Three-base hits:
Johnston Jamieson. Home run: Sewell.
Sacrifice hits: Johnston. Speaker, Wambs
ganss. Sothoron, Gardner. Double plays:
Ward to Pecklnpaugh to Plpp; Wambs
ganss to Sewell to Johnston. Left on
bases: New York. 13: Cleveland, 0. First
base on bills: Off Shawkey. off Soth.
oron. 6. Hits: Off Shawkey, 9 in 4 2-
Innings: off Collins. 5 In 2 1-8 innings:
off HHrper. 3 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Shawkey Sewell; by Harper,
.lamleson, Gardner. O'Neill. Struck out-.
By Shawkey. 3: by 8othoron. . Wild
Pitches: Shawkey, Sothoron. Collins. Har
per. Passed ball : NSchang. losing pitcher:
Shawkey Umpires: Chill and Dlneen. Time
of gume: 2:38.
'lefty'' Russel Hurls
White Sox to 1 3 to 6
Victory Over Athletics
Chicago, Aug. 25. Freeman's
wildness coupled with free hitting bv
Chicago, gave the locals a 13 to 6
victory over Philadelphia today.
"Lefty" Russell, White Sox recruit
pitched in fine form, holding the
visitors safe until the latter : innings
when he eased up. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf ,5 3 1 OlK.l'nsnn, ss 5
Gallo'ay. ss 5 1 1 4M'llig'n. 3b S
CWal'er, If 3 1 3 OlColllns, 2b B
Perkins, c 10 1 1 1 Hooper, rf 3
Mystt. o 10 2 Olstrunk. c f 3
2 2 1
10 0
2 3 S
6 0
2 0
1
3 0
4 0
0 1
Johnson, cf 5 0 3 OiSheely. lb 3
Dugan, 3b 5 3 1 3 Falk. If 4
DykeR. 2b 5 2 1 llSehalk.e 4
Griffin, lb 4 2 10 2! Russell, p 5
Freem'n. p 10011
Naylor. p 3 0 0 0! Totals 37 16 27 5
xMcCann 1 0 0 0!
Totals 39 12 2t 12!
xMcCann batted for Naylor in ninth.
Score by innings:
Phtlsdelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0
Chicago . 0J213130 X 1 3
Summary Runs: Witt, Galloway C.
Walker. 2: Myatt, Naylor, B. Johnso.
Mulligan, Hooper, Strunk, 3: Sheely, 3;
Falk. 2: Schslk. Russell. Errors: Myatt
Griffin. C Johnson. Collins, Strunk, Falk.
Two-base hits: Falk, 2; Russell, witr.
Strunk. Galloway. Three-base hit: Dykes.
Sacrifice hits: Sheely, Galloway Griffin,
Hooper. Double- plays: Griffin to Gallo
way to Griffin; Griffin to Dykes. Left
mi bases: Philadelphia, 14; Chicago, It
First base on balls: Off Freeman, 6: off
Naylor. 1: off Russell. 6. Hits: Off Free
man, 4 In 2 2-3 innings; off Naylor. 13
In 5 1-3 innings. Struck out: By Russell,
2: by Naylor. 2. Losing pitcher: Free
man. Umpires: Nallin and Connolly. Time
of game: 1:61.
Browns, 7; Bed Sox, I.
St. Louts. Aug. - 25. Hitting Pennock
for 12 safeties, including four triples and
three doubles In the first five innings, St.
Louis secured enough runs to win the
third and last game of the series from
Boston. The final score was 7 to 2.
Score: '
BOSTOV I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
l.'lbold. cf 4 2 4 0T.-.bin. rf 6 1 1 n
Thor'len. p
Foster. 3b
M'osky. If
Pratt. 2b
M'l'nls, lb
Collins, rf
Sc tt, as
Walters, c
Pe'nock. p
Vlck. cf
xBush
0 0 ft OIKIlerbe. 3b 4 0 12
3 2 0 2!Sls!er. lb 4 114 1
S 0 1 11 Wlllia's. If 10 5 0
4 0 1 2! f'cobson. cf 4 S 0 0
4 0 10 2levereld. o 4 S 2
4 10 llGerber. ss 4 2 2 4
4 1 4 BIM'M'us. 2b 2 2 2 4
4 2 4 2lVg1lder, p 3 2 0 1
2 0 0 II
1 10 fl! Totals 32 14 27 13
1 0 0 0!
t 9.24 101
Totals
xBush batted for Thormahlen in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 0 0000OO1 12
St. Louis 0 1 2 1 J 0 0 1 x 7
Summary Runs: Collins, Vlck. Slsler.
?: Williams. Jacobson 2: Gerber. Mc
Manus Errors: Foster. Scott. Two-base
hits: McMsnus. Sevcreid. 2; VU-k. Three
hese bits: Tohln. Jscohson, McManus, Sis
It Stolen bsse: Slsler. Sacrifice hits:
Williams. Vangilder. McManus. Double
Mays: McManus to Sisler. 2: Mclnnls to
Sco'f. Left on bases: Boston ft; St. Louis.
6. First bsse on halts: Off Pennock, 2:
orf Vsngilder. .1. Hits: Off Pennock. 12
in 7 innings: off Tbormihlen, 2 in 1
innlne-. Struck out: By Pennock. 2: fcv
Vans-llder. ?. T,ns1nfr r-Heher: PnnocV.
!rmnire: Owens and Wilson. Time of
game: 1:34.
Senators. 9: Tigers. 1.
Detroit. Ai'g. 23. Mogridg" t efror
tivs i the cinches tode" sod Whlnr'ni
tvon the final game of the ser-es frevn
Detroit. 9 to I, Leonard v--s found for
12 hits i-i seven Innings. Sior:
WASHI.Vi-?T-.y. I nKTRfilT
ti.H.o.a.i AW.w.o.v
Tude. 1b.fi 1 1'oung, "h B n
r!"h. s S 1 1 5'os. Sb 5
Milan, cf S Oirnhh.c 5 2 5 0
"lller. 1' t 2 4 n'f.nh. If 4 1 n
Harris. 2h K t 4 "'Hil sn. rf 4 1
Shsnks. Sb 4 1 2 I'niue. f s 1 a n
Smith, rf 111 A"risr'd. 1 1
il'srrKv. r R 4 1 ! Merrick, rt 0 1 0
M'grldge, p 4 2 "ilsssler. e - 4 1 1
! ronard. p ft e
Totals 42 15 27 13'"Hng, p noes
Walsh, n - . a a a a
r'-rr'n 1 s a
xWoodall ..10 0
Tc'sls - 9 27 7
Sargent batted for Leonard in sev
enth.
xWoodsll hatted for Walsh In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Washington a 31 001 51 1s
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Summary Runs: Bush. Miller. 2-
Sbsnks. 2; Smith. Mogrldge, Gharritv
Blue. Errors: nush. 2: Mtlsn. Merrlrk
Walsh. Tmo-hse hits: Ohsrrity. 2 Blue.
Miller. Mrrldg. 2: Harris, stolen bases:
Shanks Miller. Sacrifice hit: Milan. Pn
ble play: Bush to Harris to .Ttidee Left
on bases: Wsshlngtnn. ; Detroit. 11. r"lrt
base on b!ls: Off Leonard. 1: off Mn
erldce, 1. Struck out: Bv Leonard. J: b
Walsh. 1: by Mngrldge. 3 Hits: Off Irfe.
nerd. 12 in 7 Innings; off Hnlllng. ? In
1 Inning; off Welsh. 1 In 1 Inning. Win
pitches: Leonard Wslsh. Umpires: in
neen. Fvsns and HMdehrand Tim. of
gsme: 2:05. Losing pitcher: Leonard.