THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST XI, VJ21.
Buffaloes and Indians Battle
Eleven Innings To 5 to 5 Score;
Double-Header This Afternoon
Bill Clvmer's Oklahoma City In
dians chased Barney Burch's Buf
faloes for 11 innings yesterday after
noon out at Fifteenth and Vinton
street, and in spite of the umpires,
were unable to win a victory in the
first eame of the series.
There was no great umount of
damaize done on either side, gents,
the score was 5 to S at the end of
the eleventh inning when "Ump
Becker called the game on account
of darkness when one could only
ice from Omaha to Council Bluffs
and half way to Des Moines.
The Buffaloes started running
away from the Indians in the initial
inning when Haney doubled to
right. Lee popped out and Lelivelt
was intentionally passed. Massey
cfcme to the plate and blunder-bussed
to left, scoring Haney.
In the ninth Heatley got on first
on a fielder's choice and went to
second when Spranger nibbed Har
per at third. Runscr singled to cen
ter and Heatley registered the final
Indian score. Parker was an easy
out and the side was retired.
Haney 's triple in the ninth and
Lee's sacrifice resulted in Omaha's
fifth tally.
In the eleventh Shanley reached
first when Umpire Anderson ruled
him safe. The Indian lined one
down to Spangcr and the Buffalo
shortstop shot the ball to Lelivelt;
who perched on first. However,
Anderson failed to notice this and
called the visitor safe. "Mike" stole
second and went to third when Rov
J.nebbe made a wild throw to sec
ond. Harper breezed out and the
next two Indians popped out.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AH. R.II.TB.SH.Sn.BH.rO.A JR.
Pltt. rf
0
O 8
Wright, Sb..
Rhanley, 8b.
Harper, of. .
Oraham, lb.
Heatley, If..
Runscr, a. ,
Parker, a. . .
0 0
1 3
1 7
1 IS
2 8
0 1
0 8
0 1
0 0
0 0
A Urn, p 4
Mitchell, p... 0
xUreen 1
Totals ,...43 5 14 14 1 8 6x31 11 3
OMAHA.
AB.R.H.TH.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.E.
fllalason 2b...
Haney, 8b...
If. ... .
Lelivelt, lb..
Mamsey, rf . . .
6011010860
6
5
ft 0
1 (I
0 0
0 1
0 4
1 IS
1 0
0 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
S 1
0 0
3 0
1 1
2 0
0 0
5
5
5
4
0
O'Hrlen, cf
Spranger, a.
Under 1
Hurch, e-p... , 4
Luehhe, e. . . . l
Snave. p t
xltav'port, p. 1
BII. p 0
xUriffln 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Total 46 5 14 11 8 2 1 83 IS 8
XUriffln batted for Davenport In eighth.
sSnave out, bit by batted ball.
Seoro by Innings r
Oklahoma City.. .0 19001S010 ft
Omaha ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 05
(Called end of 11th, darkness,
Summary Three-base bit! Haney.
Karned run and hit: Off 8nave, 8 and
10 in 6 Inning off Davenport, none and
1 in Inning I off Bliss, one and none In
a fraction of an inning; off Burrb, 1 and
In 3 Inning; off Allen, 4 and 13 In 9
Innings; off Mitchell, none and 1 In t
inning. First base on ball: Off Knave,
4 off Davenport, none; off Bliss, It off
Burch, none; off Allen, 1; off Mitchell,
none. Struck out; By Snave, 2; by Dav
enport, 1; off Blisa, none; off Bureh, 1;
off Allen, 2: off Mitchell, none. Double
Rlayt Spranger to Lelivelt. Hit by pitched
all: By Knave, Shanley. Left on baee:
Omaha, 11; Oklahoma City, 13. I mplrrs:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 2:30.
Australians Check
Attack of Japanese
Davis Cup Team
' Newport. R. I., Aug. 26. The Aus
tralian doubles pair, J. O. Anderson
and Clarence Todd, repelled the at
tack of the Japanese combination,
Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimi
dzu, in the third match of the Davis
cup finals here today, winning by
scores of 4-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-0.
With two victories to their credit
in the singles the Japanese set out
to make their march to the challenge
round against the United States
team a three-match affair. After
winning the first set, however, prin
cipally upon their opponents' errors,
Kumagae and Shimidzu found the
tide turning against them.
Tomorrow's schedule will bring
Kumagae and Anderson together in
a singles match in the forenoon.
Shimidzu and J. B. Hawkes are
carded to play the afternoon singles.
There is a possibility, however, that
Captain Norman Peach, or Todd will
be substituted for Hawkes. The lat
ter burned his left arm on a hot
steam pipe last night, and as he is
left-handed he may be unable to play.
Nebraska Rifle Team
Leaves for Camp
Eight of the 12 members of the
Nebraska civilian rifle team left last
night for Camp Perry, O., to prac
tice prior to competing in the na
tional rifle matches, which will be
held there September 6 to 22, in
clusive. Members leaving last night were:
Dr. Lincoln Riley, team captain; D,r.
R. H. Morse and Bernard Faubel
of Wisner, and John Harshman,
Sidney; Otto C. Buchendahl, F. W.
Fischer, Edward Bell and Frank F.
Pospisel of Pierce.
The other members of the" team
who will report before September
6 are: H. Plasters of Stella, Julius
Festner. Omaha; Otto Frentzel and
L. G. Thompson of Wisner.
Walter Hagen Wins
Golf Championship
Cleveland. O., Aug. 26. Walter
Hagen of New York won the west
cm open championship today with a
score of 287.
Jock Hutchison, Chicago, was sec
ond with 292 and Emmctt French of
Youngstown, third, with 294.
Bobby Jones and Joe Kirkwood
tied for fourth with 295.
Harry Wills, the big colored heavy
weight of New Orleans, has been booked
for a trip to Havana. He is signed far
thro bfttl, wlUk the bat sap available.
9-
Saints Blank
Tulsa in Opener
Adams Holds Oilers to Three
Scattered Hit9 Game a
Pitchers' Duel.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 26. Earl
Adams held Tulsa to three hits to
day and St. Joseph won the opener,
3 to 0 After the first inning, it was
a pitching duel between Adams and
Richmond, Score:
TITT.SA I ST. JOSRPlf.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A
Conn'lly. cf 4 0 0!FM'IVd. c( 1 1 !
Tho'son, 3b S
Davis, rf 4
Tout, If 4
Bran'on, lb 4
Oleason, 2b 4
Hevlng. c 3
MCllnls, ss 3
Kichm'd, p 3
3 s ueatty, in
1 OlOo'nolly,
0 l!FIher. r-lf
S OiCorrldon, If
3 SIM'D'ahl. 3b
7 j'Nufer, So
3 4! Crosby, o
0 2'Adamn. p
(irlner, rf
Totals
32 3 24 131
Totals
Score hv tnnlnas:
30 10 2? 6
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Joseph .. ....3 000 0000 X
Summary Runs; V. McDonald, Connol
ly. Fisher. Errors: Nufer. 2. Karned runs:
St. Joseph, 3. First Dace on oatis; un
Adams, 1: off Richmond, 1. Struck out:
Hy Adams, 6; by Richmond. 6. Lett on
bases: Tulsa. 8; St. Joseph, S. Three-base
hit: F. McDonald Double play: Oleason
to McGlnnis to Brannon. saermce nm
Beatty. Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes.
Time of game: 1:34.
Boosters Score 2 to 1
Victory Over Joplin
In Thirteen Innings
Des Moines. Ia., Aug. 26.- Ban
ner's home run tied the score in the
ninth inning and Yunas double, a
fielder s choice and two hit batsmen
forced in the winning run in the
13th innine. in a 2-to-l Des Moines
victory over Joplin. .Score:
joplin.
AB.H.O.A.
DEB MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
C'ensen, cf 8 1 4 1
Ha'lton. lb i i I 4
O'Co'or, rf 6 1 1 0
Rhyne. as
2 2 10
R'artson, ss 4 1 4 1
Brown, lb
Moelier. lb
Tuna,.2b
Malon, cf
3 1 21 0
Mueller, rf 6 4 1 1
8 0 3 0
6 3 2 3
5 110
Sp'rs, 1Mb i 1 3 0
Bourg.'lb S 0 9 0
Ken'edy. If 2 0 1 n
Kru'ger, 2b S 0 4 7
Smith, o 5 0 3 2
Grant, 3b
6 1 1 10
3 18 1
5 0 0 3
43 10 29 27
Banner, o
Black, p
Berger, p SAO
xDoyle 10 0
Totals
Tntala 47 ( ID 1 9
Ylvnvln hatted for Bourr In eighth.
None out when winning run scored
Score by Innings: . . .
.Toplln 000000010000 01
Des Moines ououwuuviuuv i
SummaryRuns: Mueller. Tuna, Ban
ner. Errors: Robertson, yuna. a. home
run: Banner. Three-base nit: apeas. iwo-
base lilts: Robertson, Yuna. Sacrifice hits:
Robertson, Brown. Stolen base: Yuna. Left
bases: Joplin, 12; Des Moines, 15.
struck out: By Black. 6: by Renter. 8.
Firat base on balls: Off Black, 2; off Ber
ger. 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Black,
Speas, Krueger; by Berger, Brown. Ban
ner. Black. Earned runs: Des Moines. 2;
Joplin, 1 loosing pitcher: Berger. Win
ning pitcher: Black. Doubla plays: Grant
to Yuna to Rrown; Chrlstensen to Ham
ilton. Umpires: Daly and Burnslde. Time
of game: 2:30.
rackers, 11 Witch, 10.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 26. Sioux City
mida a Garrison finish and took tne
opening game of the series from Wichita.
11 to 10. here today. Musser allowed !ut
one hit In the first five innings, but weak
ened and was driven from the mound -in
the- seventh. Maun, who relieved mm,
was also hit hard. The score:
Score by innings:
WICHITA. I SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, cf 4 2 2 0! Harbor, cf 6 2 3 0
W'burn, 2b 6
M'Do'ell, 3b 3
3 z iML.eara,
1 3 OlO'ergard, is S
0 3 HMetx, lb 4
2 10 JlRob'son, If 1
3 2
3 0 1
21
1 1 1
1 3 J
Oil
1(1
0 12
2 0 4
East, rf
Beck, lb
Butler, ss
B keslv, If
Griffin, r.
Mueser, p
Maun, p
116
1 1 II
2 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Marr. 3b
Kearns, rf
Graham, c
D'enport, p
Tesar, p
Totala 35 12 21 10! Totala 34 11 27 15
Score by lpnings:
Wichita 0 5 I 0 0 0 0 0 210
Sioux City ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 411
Summary Runs: Smith, t; Washburn,
McDowell, Butler, 2; Blakealey. 2; Grif
fin, 3: Harbor, 2; Leard, Ostergard, Metz,
2; Roblson, 2; Marr, Kearns. Tesar. Er
rors: Smith, Washburn, Beck, Griffin,
Meti, Marr Two-base hits: Beck. Wash
burn, Metz, Marr, Butler. Three-base hit:
Osteraj-d. Home run: Griffin. Sacrifice
hits: Musser, Washburn, Leard. Stolen
base: Smith. Double plays: Davenport to
Marr: Kearns to Metz to Marr. Hits: Off
Davenport, 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off Mus
ser, 7 and 7 in 6 2-3 innings. Left on
baacs: Wichita, 10; SIouk City, 9. First
base on balls: Off Musser, 9; oft Daven
port, G; off Tesar, 3. Winning pitcher:
Tesar. Losing pitcher: Maun. Struck out:
By Musser, 2; by Maun, 1; by Davenport,
1: by Tesar. 5. Passed ball: Griffin. Um
pires: Ormsby and Buckley Time of
game: 2:05. .
I Amateur I
Armour Stock Yards Team Lose.
Bloomfleld. Neb., Aug. 28. (8peclal.)
The Armour Stock Tard ball team of
Sioux City lost hore in the second game
of a three-day series. The score was 14
to 1 In favor of the Bloomfleld club.
Th locals hit Cole r.-ard throughout the
contest, until the seventh inning, when
he was relieved by Craham. Blacksmith
pitched good ball for the winners, al
lowing them only six scattered hits. The
visitors' lone tally came in the ninth
frame. With one down, Nystrom hit a
three-bagger and scored on Follls' sacri
fice. Batteries: Bloomfleld, Blacksmith and
Helres; Sioux City. Cole. Craham and
Nystrom. Umpire: Hlrschman of Hartlng
ton. Amherst. S; Elm Creek. 4.
Kim -Creek. Neb., Aug, 26. (Special.)
Elm Creek lost a hard-fought gams to
Amherst, 5 to 4. Both pitchers hurled
good games. Batterlesi Amherst, Smith
and Davis; Elm Creek, Sumovlch and
Badura.
rleasanton Trims Minden.
Pleasanton. Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
One of the main events at the Odd Fel
lows' picnic at Davis park at Gibbon early
this week was a ball game between the
fast Pleasanton team and the crack Min
den club. Each team has lost but six
gamea thus far this season. The locals,
however, aucceeded In defeating their
rivals In tbls game, 2 to 1. The contest
fast and well -played. Score by Innings:
Pleasanton ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 T 1
Minden 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 1
Batteriea: Olson and Brown; Baaonusstr
and Copple.
Ovrtoa Win First Money.
Overton. Neb., Aug. 26. Special Tele
gram.) Overton won first money In the
Elm Creek three-day bass ball tourna
ment held here by winning three straight
gamea. In th third game, Overton de
feated Elm Creek. 2 to 1. Batteries:
Overton, Dereau and McGrew; Elm Creek,
Tottenboff and Budura.
St, Edward, 1) Fullerton, 1.
St. Edward. Neb., Aug. !. (Special.)
St. Edward defeated the fast Fullerton
team here In the second game of the
tournament by the score of 7 to 1. St.
Edward players collected 1! hits, while
th visitors annexed only our aafa swats.
Giants Trounce
Pirates In Last
Game of Series
New York Reduces Pilts
burgh. Lead in Race to
Three and Half Contests
Win, 2 to 1.
New York, Aug. 26. New York
made it four straight over Pitts
burgh today, winning 2 to 1, and
reducing the Pirates' lead in the pen
nant race to three and a half games.
Phil Douglas game back with one
day's rest. New York won in the
fourth inning on a pass to Bancroft,
Fnsch s triple and Young s single,
PITTSBURGH. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.!
Blgbee. If 4 3 3 01 Burns, rf
AB.H.O.A
4 0 2 0
Carey, cf 3
0'B 'ncroft, si 3
0 3
1 1
2 1
1 14
0 1
0 1
1 4
0 1
M'nvllle. ss 3
R'srtson, rf 1
C'tshaw, 2b 4
B'nhart, 3b 4
Grimm, lb 4
Schmidt. 0 4
Ha'lton, p 3
xWhitted 1
tlPrlsch. 3b
4
3
3
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
Meusel, If 3
Ra'llncs. 2b 3
01 Snyder. 0 3
Douglas, p s
Totals 38 6 27 14
Totals 33 10 24 9
xWhitted batted for Hamilton in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
New York , 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x 2
Summary Runs) Maranville. Bancroft
Frlach. Error: Bancroft. Three-bane hit:
Frisco. Stolen base: Blgbee. Sacrifice
hits: Maranville, Carey. Double play
Bancroft to Ftawllngs to Kelly: Maran
vine to Cutahaw to Grimm: Douglas to
Kelly: Bancroft to Kelly. Ieft on bases.
Now York, 4; Pittsburgh, 10. First base
on halls: Off Hamilton, 2; off Douglas,
3. Struck out: Rv DouglaB, 3; by Ham
ilton. 3. Umpires: Kigier and Moran
Time of tame: 1:62.
Cards Score Fourth
Victory Over Braves
Boston, Aug. 26. St. Louis made
it four 'straight in the series against
Boston today, winning, 6 to 3.
Hornsby's 19th home run of the sea
son and the fielding of Lavan were
features. Score:
ST.
LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.
BOSTOV.
AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 6 2 2 0Powell. cf
1
F'rnler, lb 2
Stock. 3b 4
H'rnaby, 2b 3
Mueller, cf 4
M'H'nry. If 4
0 8 llC'nbury. 2b
2 2
1 2
0 3
1 1
3 14
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0
2
S' worth, rf
Cruise, if
Boeckel, 3b
Holke. lb
Ford, ss
van, sa 4
Pilhoefer. C 2
Gowdy. o
Clemons, c 1
Pertlca, p 3
North, p 1
M'Q ill'H, p
Filll'lm, p
xNixon
Totala 33 11 27 10
Totals 34 9 27 13
xNixon batted for McQuillan in third
Scoro by innings
St. Louis 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 (
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3
Summary Runs: Smith. 2: Hornsbv. 2:
Jiuener. fertlca. Foweil. Southworth. Fli
llngim. Errors: Hornsby, Lavan, Boeckel.
xnree-oase nits: Mueller. Southwnrth.
Home run: Hornsby. Sacrifice hits: Fo.ir
nier, 2; Stock. Double playj: Lavan to
ournier; McHenry to Dllhoefer: Ford to
mrlatenbury to Holke: Ford to Holke.
L,ett on bases: St. Louis, 6; Boston. 11
First base on halls: Off Pertlca. 2-. off
runn, z; on Mcwuman, i; oir t illinglm,
z. Hits: Off Fertlca. in 8 1-3 nnlnirs: fr
norm. 1 in l 2-3 innings; on McQuillan,
6 in 3 Innings: off Flllinelm. 5 in 8 In.
nings. Hit by pitched ballr By Pertlca
Ford, Powell. Wild pitch: Pertlca. Losing
pucner: mcwuiuan. umpires: Klem and
jncuormicK. Time or game: 1:50,
Cubs, It; Dodgers, 3.
Brooklyn. Aug. 28. Chicatro nnun.lcl
four Brooklyn pitchers for a 12-to-3 vic
tory today. Ruether lasted less than two
inninga and Mlljua, Schupp and Smith
iso were nit hard Martin held the Su
perbas hltless for 6 2-3 innings. The
score:
CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Olson, ss 4 12 5
Flack, rf
6 110
H'l'ch'r, at
2 10
J hnst n, 3b 2 0 0
K'll'h r. ss
1
0 0 3IJ'nvrln. 3b
10 0
4 2 2
4 12
4 11
3 1 13
3 12
Terry, 2b
5 4 2 2Grlfflth, rf
3 10 2 Wheat, If
4 14 0 Myers, cf
4 2 2 0 Sch'dt. lb
5 2 10 OlKllduff. 2b
Deal, 3b
S-lllvan, If
Malsel, cf
Grimes, lb
Daly, c
Martin, p
6 3 8 0 Miller, o 0
6 2 0 2lKrueger, e 3
(Ruether, p 0
40 17 27 12MllJus, p 1
Schupp, p 0
Smith, p 1
xNels 1
xHood 1
0 2
0 4
0 0
Totala
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 32 7 27 16
xNels batted for Mlljus in sixth
xHood' batted for Schupp in seventh.
Score by Inninga:
Chicago 4 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 012
Brooklyn 0 0000011 13
Summary Runs: Flack, TTollocher, 2;
Terry, 2; Deal, Sullivan, Malsel, 3; Mar
tin, Grimes, Myera, Griffith, 2. Errors:
Johnston, 2. Two-base hits: Terry, Mal
sel, Grimes. Home run: Griffith. Stolen
bases: Terry, Malsel. Sacrifice hits: Ilul
locher, Deal, Malsel, Kilduff. Double
plays: Griffith to Krueger; Kilduff to
Olson to Schmnndt; Kelleher to Terry to
Grimes. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Brook
lyn, 6. First base on balls: Off Ruether,
1; off Mlljus, 1; off Martin, 3. Hits: Ofr
Ruether, 6 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Miljus,
5 in 4 2-3 innings; off Schupp, 4 in 1
Inning: off Smith. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Ruether. Sullivan. Strucs
out: By Ruether. 2; by Mlljus, 2; by
Smith, l! by Martin, 7. Losing pitcher:
Ruether Umpires: Qulgley and O'Day.
Time of game: 1:34.
Reds, It Phillies. 2.
Philadelphia. Aug. 28. Cincinnati found
three Philadelphia pitchers for 17 hits
today and evened the series by winning,
7 to 2. After Winters and G. Smith had
failed to stop the Reds, Manager Wll
helm ascended the mound in the eighth
inning, but fared no better. The acore.
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf 4 13 0 JSmlth. 2b 4 16 1
Bohne. 2b 6 3 4 HMIIler. 3b
Groh. 3b 4 3 0 OILe'veau, rf
Bressler. rf 4 2 5 OlWstone, rf
D'ubert, lb S 2 S OIKIng, If
Duncan, If 4 2 1 0! Lee. lb
Winro. o 3 18 OlWillla's. cf
113
0 0 0
10 0
0 0
2 13
0 1
1 4
3 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
Kopf, ss
Luque, p
4 11 411' kinson. ss
4 2 0 4IHenllne. c
'Winters, p
27 17 27 SjGSmith, p
Totals
xRapp
Wllhelm, p 0
Totals 34 8 27 23
xP.app batted for G. Smith In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati ' 10400010 17
Philadelphia 00000020 02
Summary Runs: Neale. Bohne, 8; Groh,
Bressler. Daubert, Wrlghtstone, Lee. Er
rors: Wlngo. Miller. 2; Wllllama. Two
base hits: Bohne, Luque, Duncan, Groh,
Parkinson. Stolen bsses: Neale, Groh,
Daubert Sacrifice hits: Neale. Bresslei-,
Groh. Double plays: Winters to Parkin,
sen to Lee; Parkinson to J. Smith; J.
Smith to Lee. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
7: Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls:
Off O. 8mith, 1. Hits: Off Wintera, 8 in
3 1-3 innings: off O Smith, 6 In 4 8-3
Innings; off Wllhelm, 8 In 2 innings.
Struck out: By Luque. 6, Losing pitcher:
Winter. Umpire: Brennan and Hart,
Tim of game: 1:55.
Jess Hassell Badly
Burned With Acid
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 26. Jess Has
sell, president of the Dallas Texas
league club, and a young woman
companion, were badly burned with
acid yesterday, when, according
to police, Mrs. Hassell poured the
liquid upon them after, she alleged,
she found them together at the base
ball park.
Mrs. Hassell was arrested and
charged vth maiming ,
Omaha Buffaloes
tt SHAKES A OJICKEO
W e-7. A RAIQ OP V thji t
AV EDUCATED JMf 1 V
aWvV If LI vtVhitv has eeeN nickhaned
. J$Lr W ) "V. ' ' gasoline gvS" gv HiS1
rf- W Jrt Wlzttey Gtslsotz
" 1 . rirtjxQH-r"
( TXTHITEY" Gislason is the
W Buffalo with the "educat-
ed feet." If you don't want
to see some fancy steps don t ever
start any 'jazz" nivfsic arc-und him.
At Seattle, Wash., where "Whitey"
hibernates when the base ball dia
mond takes a winter's nap under a
blanket of snow, he is known as
the "jazz houn'."
Not only does lie shake a wicked
pair of flappers, but he has the of
ficial "dodo" beat in cutting capers
on ice skates. When Garde, as he
is known only to papa and mamma,
sn t skating, lies dancing; when he
isn't dancing he's skating.
The shuffle, the toddle, the mili
tary step and even the wicked
"shimmy" are all a art of his danc
ing repertoire.
As a "shimmy shaker" Gislason
has Ruby Darby beat a dozen dif
ferent ways.
Gislason became a "Fordest" ano
earned the nickname of ''Gasoline
Gus" last winter as a variation froin
his winter's routine. But not for
long.
Here's how it happened:
During "Whitey's" last visit to
Portland for the winter he purchased
a flivver, commonly known as jusi
a plain Ford. A Ford, when in run
BaseBallResults
dnaStandin0&
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.i W. L.Pet.
Wichita 77 63 .602Joplln 62 64 .493
OMAHA 755.B80St. Joseph 61 67 .477
Okla. City 70 67 .651Dcs Molnea 00 68 .469
Siour City 65 64 .504iTulsa . 44 87 .336
Yesterday' Results.
Omaha, 5; Oklahoma City, S. (11 In
nings, durkaess.)
C(n r-lv 11- Wlnhita 10.
Des Moines, 2; Joplin, 1. (13 innings.)
St. Joseph, 3; Tulsa, 0
Today's Games.
Oklahoma City at Omaha. (3 games.)
Wichita at Sioux City.
Joplin at Des Molnea.
Tulsa at St, Joseph.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 76 45 .628
New York 74 60 .697
Boston 65 63 .651
St. Louis 63 67 .625
W. L.Pct.
Brooklyn 63 60 .512
Cincinnati 65 67 .4rl
Chicago 49 71 .409
Philad'phla 4C 2 .328
Yesterday' Result
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. '
Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 8.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Bosfon.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.! W. L.Pct.
Cleveland 74 46 .617Boston 56 63 475
New York 72 45 .615 uetroit os ut .
Washing. 05 58 .528 Chicago 53 68 .433
St. Louis 61 60 ,604Philad'phla 43 76 .363
Yeterday's Results.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3.
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 4.
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Waahlngton at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit. .
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct W. L.Pct.
Louisville 76 62 .693 In'anapolis tiO 60 .480
Minneapolis 68 65 .553lToledo 69 65 .476
Kan. City 65 68 .528Columbua 64 69 .439
Milwaukee 62 62 .600St. Paul 56 73 .434
Yesterday' Results.
Columbus, 6: Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City. 7: Toledo. 6.
Minneapolis, 11; Indianapolis,
10.
Louisville, 2; St Paul, 1.
Today' Game.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at St. Paul..
Indianapolis at MlnneIls. s
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 6-2; Mobile. 8-1.
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga,
Atlanta, 4; Naahville, 3.
Memphis, 3; New Orleans, I.
5.
American Association
Milwaukee. Wis., Aug. 26. R. H. E.
Columbus 5 10 0
Milwaukee 3 6 0
Batteries: Danforth and A Wilson;
Barnes and Clarke.
Kansa City. Mo.. Aug. 26. R. If. E.
Toledo 6 14 3
Kansa City 7 6 3
Batter ea: Wright. Bed ent. Avres and
Schauffel, Manush; Ames and McCarthy,
Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 26. R. 11. E.
Indianapolis 10 13 2
Minneapolis 11 11 1
Batteries: Rogge, Barticlt and Dixon;
Schauer, Smallwood, Robertson and
Mayer.
St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 26. R. II. 10.
Irtiulsvllle 2 7 1
St. Paul 1 7 V
Batteries: Sanders and Kurhcr: Merrilt
ana aim-
0
-:
ning order, is a nice thine to have
around" the house with other trink
ets. So, one nice evening, Garde
drove Henry out of the barn and
filled the tank with gasoline. He pi
loted said machine around to his
"best friend's house" and took her
for a ride out into the country.
So the story goes, "Whitey" and
the "queen" motored several miles
from Portland when all of a suddeti
Mr. Henry decided to stop. Just 10
nines from the garage and the fliv
ver refused to move an inch. Would
not even run on its reputation.
"Whitey" climbed out and after
spending an hour or so inspecting
the engine, strolled back to the reat
of the car. Once behind the flivver
he discovered the trouble. The gas
oline tank had been leaking and
"Whitey" was without a drop or
gas.
In the meantime the sky had also
started leaking. But at this stage
Dame Fortune , cast a glance at
''Whitey" and his lady friend and in.
a minute a motorist, who was return--ing
to Portland, stopped and assist-
kd the stranded Gislason.
The next day the newspapers car
ried an ad which read like this:
"For Sale One Ford speedster,
cheap."
President Harding
Club and Wins in Golf Tourney
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington. Aug. o. rresicient
the first annual golf tournament of the
ents and won the third prize in the
tion on the links of the Washington
Robert B. Bender, of the United
News, was winner of -the Gebrge M.
Cook cup, the trophy for the tourna
ment victor. He made a gross score
of 81 and with a handicap of 20 fin
ished with a net 'of 61.
"How good do I have to be to
win?" asked the president just be
fore he teed off. As the president
also was given a quick handicap of
20, he was told he would have to
make the cotyse in less than SI.
- "Afraid I can't do it, but I'll do
my best," said the president, wav
ing to the cheering gallery as he
prepared to make his first shot,
which was a good straight drive
down the fairway. The president's
score was 48-48-96 gross: handicap
20 net 76. Bender, the winner, had
a 38-43-81 gross and 61 net. Arthur
W. Dunn was second with 47-42-89-
15-74,
The president played a good
steady game and was cheered re
peatedly by the large gallery which
followed him around the course at
his own invitation.
"Let them come," he said to the
club officials, as he started off. "The
gallery woh't bother me a bit. I'll
play better than usual."
Parcaut Wins
Central City, Aug. 26. (Special.)
In the wrestling match staged at
Palmer between Ralph Ferris of that
place and Ralph Parcaut, claimant
of the middleweight title of the
W6rld, the latter secured two
straight falls, obtaining the first in
1 hour and 40 minutes and the sec
ond in 30 miuutes.
Late News Bulletins
Foughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 26. Th
summaries:
2:18 class pacing, purse. SI. 000. Three
heats:
Peter Henley, b. c, by Ptcr The
Great (Murnhy I 1 ro
Evening Gale '. 2 2 1
Whisk Fast 4 3 2
Holla Chime ,-. .3 4 3
Time, 2:0i'i, 2:13, 2:12i.
2:14 cass trotting, purse. 11.000. Three
heats:
Dora Halnest b. m., by Morgan
Axworthv. IS. Fern nm . .1 2 Z 1
Kilo '.'... 13 3
Forbe Robertson ....3 3 1 2
Retsey Chandler 4 4 6 ro
Blnque 7 ( 4 ro
feter Blaze and wuaska also started.
Time, 2:08, 2:104 2:10ii. 2:12.
2:21 class trotting, purse, 11,000 Three
heats. .
Sakura, b. m., by Atlantic Express
(If. Fleming) 1 1 ro
Mary Kenna , 2 3 1
Qui Sail ........ 6 4 2
1-eler WhltlocK 4 2 6
Harvest Mopes 3 6 3
Lnrd Frisco and Grace Axworthy also
started.
Time. 2:1214. 2:12'. 2:1214.
The Hudson Valley 2:10 clax pacing,
value. 32.000. Two In three heats.
Jlmm McKerron, b. g., by Jack Mc-
Kerron (Ray) 1 1
Lillian HI Ik wood , 2 2
Time, 2:07 k, 2;0ita.
"Whitey" Gislason
liut ail tnis information is oo
taincd by shaking down "Whitey's"
family skeleton. To Ollialians he IS
xi.wvi. iiiv miiy ovvuuu oolmi ui
Barney Burch's Buffaloes.
. . , , . ,
Gislason IS the real veteran Of the
present herd. He is playing his third
... . r f ? :,
vv'i" vuiaiid, navius jumcu
the Club 111 1919. Prior to the Wat
u i i ...:t. ci - i cu
"l ,l""'.CU U" UKdUC tl U OHl
Lake City. He was With Spokane in
1916, having joined that club from
wic oemi-pro ranKS. ,
Plavincr infiflrl n tlio ViiVr. eclic,!
rt . ctl -t.n.V.-A Mtru:A...
i.ii.c at otanic ouyyutu vv uiicy
with the ambition to make a base
Kit t ii .1 t.
uan P'-Jci. in muse uays i c wes a
good basket ball Star as well as one
of the star performers on the high
nine. He continued to play basket
ball after leaving school until last
year, when he was too busy danc-
ing and skating to devote any time
to this particular phase, of athletics.
. .
besides a fiuttalo he is an
being a member of the B. P. O. Elk
lodge No.. 85 of Salt Lake City.
Gislason is 25 years old. He bats
from the southpaw side 6f the plate
and throws with his right paw. He
is five feet eight inches tall and tips
the beam around 165 pounds in his
a. V. D.'s.
Swings Wicked
fiaramg vesteraay participated m
Washington newspaper correspond
18 - hole handicap medal play competi-
Country club
Iowa Champion
In Semi-Finals
Des Moines, la., Aug. 26. A. P.
Smith, last year's state champion,
will play J. U. Yesslcr, Cedar Kapids,
in the first match 01 the semi-tinals
of the annual state tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon. Joe Van
Ginkpl of Dps Moines will olav H.I
r f.,.,,t, r.ilninr. CUxr In the
Otrier. I
Clavton faige ana B0t UlacK Ot
Fort Dodge, went into the finals of
, , , , t c- -.i r a
the doubles. A. F. Smith Of Ames
anH niirT wprr of Dps Moines, will
.... r-t- :--..
piay in me semi-midis iSihii up-
DOnentS Vet to be (leaden.
Yesterday's Scores iOllOw:
- ... I
fourth round:
ruuiui luuuu.
E. H. Pottle, Grinncll. defeated L.
ii . 1 a 1
yer, Urilinell, O-l, O-l.
E
Bev
B. Carney, Grinnell.
defeated C.
Proper. Des Moines. 6-3, 6-4.
H. C. ManaiiRh, Gilmore City,
defeated R. A. Wester, Des Moines,
6-1. 6-4.
, . ,
ueorce Bauer, uecorau, ucieateu
Koy Simmons. Des Moines, 3-b, 6-J,
v '
T TT tf 1. J ft J J
i. u. xessicr. thenar napias, tie-
i t i a s
i-O, D-, o-o.
Fifth round: .
T tfn.-..i,i r- nr:.,- ,i 1
lut V an tjlll IVtJl. LJK-Zi iKlVll II. 1.1 v,-1
leatcd td bottle, Urinncli, 4-0, o-l,
97
A. I'. Smith, Ames, defeated
George Baker, Decorah, 6-1, 6-0.
J. J. JCSMCI, v-cuai XX1UIV13, uc I
leated John JJcMar, Des Moines,
6-1. 6-1.
H. C. Manaugh, Gilmore City, de
feated B. J. Carney, Grinncll, 6-3,
6-4.
Doubles, semi-finals
Paige and Black, Fort Dodge, de
feated Dr. Janse and Niver, Lu
Verne, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.
Ted "Kid" Lewis
fl . r r I
Returns horn hurope
New York, Aug. 26.
Ted "Kid"
Lewis, British welterweight chain
pion, arrived yesterday on the steam-1
ihm A,lr;-.t,V fr VnnUnJ wli ere I
Littler ilUIIIIUV. HVMH I VA-j 1I11VI V
he recently defeated Jack Blumfield,
British middleweight champion, in a
20-round bout. Lewis said he ex
pected to fight Jack Britton in Sep
tember. Charley Welnrrt. the Newark. N. .1.,
heavyweight, and Cnrl Morris, the orig
inal whit.- hope, will hnok In a 12-ro-jnd
.. , i .... . ....... i..ti t-.. ,
urvinimi vulll'-r'V m VUllYCiHIUH liail, AUien,
Okl., Labor day,
y
To World's Series
With Expenses Paid
THERE'S a way to get to
the world series without
raiding your roll.
You can go as a guest of The
Bee, with transportation, hotel
expenses and admissions to
games furnished free.
Want to find out about it?
Write, or arrange an appoint
ment with Mr. Parsons at The
Bee office.
White Sox Win
1 From Boston
Fluke Hit and Chicago Er
rors Gives Red Sox, 5 to
4, Victory in Opener.
Chicago, Aug. 26. Fluke hits by
Boston, coupled with errors by Chi
cago, gave the visitors a 5 to 4 vic
tory in the first game of the scries
today. Poor base running and in
ability to hit in the pinches cost Chi
cago several runs. Pitcher Jones
had to retire from the game in the
eighth inning, when Hooper stepped
on his foot while running out a hit.
Score:
BOSTON. I
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.I
AB.H.O.A.
L'ibold, cf
Foster, 3b
M'osky, If
3 3 0 Johnson, ss 6
1
3 0 2 4lM'lllgan, 3b 6
6 2 2 01 Collins. 2b .1
1 0
0 4
3 4
1 0
0 3
1
2 2
3 4
Pratt, 2b
M' In Is. lb
S 2 4 2
Hooper, rf
4 2 0 0
Strunk, cf
Mostil, cf
Sheely. lb
Falk, If
Schalk, c
Hodge, p
Collins, rf
3 12 0!
Scott, as
Walters, o
4 3 2 6
4 0 3 4
4 0 0 1
Jones, p
Bush, p
Totals
0 0 0 0
1
0 2
IxBratcht
0 0
37 12 27 nixM'Clellan
0 0 0 0
Total 35 13 27 12
xBratchi batted for Hodg in ninth.
xMcClellan ran for Bratchi in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 11
Chicago 00100110 1
Summary Runs: Lelbold. 2: Pratt, Mc
e
Tnnls. Mulligan. Shecly. Schalk, Hodge.
rrors: Wallers, Johnson. Mulligan, Two-
l,as hit": Schulk. Pratt, Hooper. Lelbold.
i til, Strunk John
son. sacrifice bits: os
ter, 2. Double plays: Scott to Walters to
iruuit-r ii, riHil n 0LULI. Junta v. ui.i.i
to Mclnnis: Johnson to E. Collins to
Sheely Left on bases: Boston. 8; Chicago,
7. First base on balls: Off Hodge, 1; off
Jones. 1; off Bush, 1. Hits: Off Jones,
U In I 1-3 innings; off Hush. 2 in 1 2-3
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By .Tones
grhllll gtruck 6lt. By Hodge J. by
Jones, l; by Bush. 1. Winning pitcher:
Jnnp"- ump,'";: aum na -nn"y- "
ui game. x.vo.
lankees, lit; Ugera,
I'eiroit, Aug. anmne was eany ior
tne New york Americans today and the
visitors won. 10 to 2. Ruth went hltless.
although credited with four trips to bat.
,thoUKn a other New York batters got
one or more hits. Cobb and Miller hit
llcm9 run- rne acore
DETROIT.
Vpri
AB.H.O.A
Toung, 2b 4 0 4 3
Jones. 3b 4 10 2
Miller, cf s'i's'o
HuYh8if 83 4 0 2
Meusei, rf 4 2 1
P,!pp-,1' i I1
Ward. 2b 5 3 2
Cobb, cf 4 12
Veach, If 3 2 3
Heil'an, rf 4 2 1
Blue, lb 4 1
m-n-iiv, 3b 6 2 1
Flagst'd, ss 3 0 0
Merrltt, ss 1 0 0
Bassler. c 3 0 6
Woods II. o 1 n 2
l"g- 0 i
Mays, p
Totals
41 15 27 20!
Ehmke, p 3 10
xShortcn
10 0 4
Totals 35 8 27 11
xShorten batted for Ehmke in ninth,
Score by innings:
New York 0 2013130 010
Detroit 100001000 2
Summary Runs: Miller. Ruth. Meuset,
Pipp, Ward, McNally, 2; Schang, 3; Cobb,
2. Errors: Ward, Mays, Flagstead. Two-
base hits: veach, ward, z; -Meusei, Pipp.
Stolen bases: Cobb, McNally, Schang.
Hbme runs: Miller. Cobb. Sacrifice hit:
Pt-cklnpaugh. Double play: Jones to Young
Left on oases: iw York.
7. First base 1 on balls: Off
off Mays, 1 Hit by pitched
ball: By Ehmke, Meusei. Struck out: By
Uhmlra 1 Tlmnlr.i1 nintfin V.vana o n H
Hiiaebrand. Time or game: 2:04
Browns, 7; Athletics, 2,
St. Louis, Aug 26. St. Louis took the
final game of the series from Philadel
phia today, 7 to 2, by hitting Moore and
Keefo freely, while Shocker settled down
after the first inning and won his sev
enth consecutive victory. The score
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS.
1 AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Witt, rf 6 3 1 OlTobin, rf 4 110
Griffin, lb 5 1 10 1 Rllerbe. 3b 6 4 12
CWal'er. If 4 2 0 0 Staler, lb 6 4 13 0
Perkins, c 4 2 6 CI Williams. If 4 12 0
Collins, cf 4 1 0 oU'cobsnn cf 4 2 1 0
Dugan, 3b 4 0 0 O Severeid. c 2 0
Dykes, 2b 4 0 4 3'Gerber, ss 3 10 4
oniio'ay, ss 4 1 3 sIm-m'u. 2b
2 10
lSchocker, 3 0 0 3
o! Total 37 15 27 11
Kfep 2 1 0
x.Myatt 110
-
Tntala IB 1 Oi 1 I
xMyatt batted for Keefe in ninth
Score bv innings
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Sliimmnrv Buns? Witt, firlffln. Tnhin
2: Ellerbe, Williams. Jacnbaon, Sovereld
r": CZ"1- K'e,7'bl1 V.nV
Griffin. Perkins, McManns, Jaconson.
Three-bass hits: Tobin. Ellerbe. Stolen
bases: Severeld, Williams, 2. 8scrlflce
nits: wnocker. csevereia, uerper, Aicaianus,
nubla plays: Perkins to Galloway to
Griffin to Galloway. Left on bases: Phil-
. .1 , v. .- a. c T . . , - a I: I . n a
na.7.7 Off Moore. 2 off Keef" 2. Hit."
Off Moore. 6 in 2 innings: off Keefe,
uii Aioore, o in & inninga; on ivreie,
t'n"'n t'J.rH p',f"k'r:
7: by Moore, 1; by Keefe, 3. Wild pitch:
Shocker, Moore Lowing pitcher: Moore.
(Umpires: Wilson and Owens. Time of
game: x.J
Indians, 6; Senators, 8,
Cleveland, Aug. 26. Mails Isnued eight
passes, but was effective with men on
imsH ami v. lev fm 11,1 ucicairu ,v,:ouiii
ton. to 3
Washington. I Cleveland.
AB.H.W.A. ABH.O.A
,,uu.c, ,u
T,,.,A Ih
8 llJa'leson, If 4
Bush, ss
3'Wamby, 2b 3
3 OlSpeaker, cf 4
1 oEISmlth. rf 2
2 6! Wood, rf 2
1 OlOardner. 3b 2
2 0'Sewell. ss 3
0 Ol.l-hnsfn. lb 2
4 OIBurns. lb 1
X llO'Nelll, e 4
0 01 Mails, p 4
tiBagby, p 0
0 01
Milan, cr
.viiner. ir
Harris. 2b
shanks, 2b 3
Ksmith, rr 3
1, a
G - arnty, c 2
F.'lckson. p 2
Schachi. n 0
Acosta, p 0
0 01 Totals
0 nl
0 01
o n
1 8 2
,0'Rnii.lra A
xFoss
xTorres
Totals SO 6 24 inl
xRIre batted for 8chaeht In sixth
xO'Rourke, .ran for Rice In sljth.
xFoss batted for Earl Smith In eighth.
xTorrea batted for Acosta in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington 0 0001200 0 3
Cleveland 00203001 x 6
Summary Runs: Harris. Shanks, Ohar-
rltv, .lamleson, 2: Wsmbsaansa, Sewell.
O'Neill. Errors: Brower, Elmer Smith
Two-base hits: Speaker. 2; Sewell. Stolen
bases: Bush, Harris. Double plays: Sew-
ell to Wainhsganss; Bush t
r.urfl - :40w,r Wr
o Harris to
nis: Wambs-
Left on bases:
Washington. ; Cleveland, 8. First base
on balls: Off Erlckson. 4: off Courtney.
J: 0,f Mal1"- : H"hy 1. Hits: Off
r.rirnson. o in innings, none oui in
fifth: off Courtney. 0 in 1-3 Inning; off
schacht, o in 2-3 inning; off Acosta, 3 in
I nnlngs; off Malls, 6 in a 1-3 Innings;
off Bagby, 0 In 2-3 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Courtney, Oardner. Struck
out: By Erlckson, 1; by Courtney, 1: by
Acosta, 1: by Malls, 4. Winning pitcher:
Malls. Losing pitcher: Erlckson. Vniplres:
Moriarlty and Chill. Time of game: 2:12.
Charlie White, who In matched to box
Benny Valuer at Philadelphia on Augunt
31, will leave Sunday. White Is confi
dent he will stop Valger, who is under
the msasgemnt of Billy Gibson. If h
turns the trick he will demand a match
with Champion Leonard,
(
"Lefty" Daniels
Hurls Corning
To 4-1 Victory
Former Buffalo Beats Walnut,
la., and Joe Lotz iu Bluffs
Ball Tourney
Play Totlay.
"Lefty" Daniels, former Om
Buffalo miner, on the mound fW
Corning, la.,1 beat
Joe Lotz, also a
former Omaha
Western league
pitcher, in a pitch
ers' battle yester
day afternoon at
Council Bluffs ath
letic park in the
sefni-finals of the
Southwestern Iowa
base ball tourna
ment. t
Lotz was in the box for Walnut,
la., and lost his game to Coming, by
the score of 4 to 1, in one of the
hardest fought games thus far in the
tourney.
Walnut was the first ts score,
sending one man across the plate in
the second inning, but in the sev
enth, three consecutive hits, which
filled the bs, ai d a costly error by
Koran, which nould have retired the
side, netted Corning two runs. Two
more were registered in the eighth.
"Southnaw" Daniels was at his
best, allowing the hard hitting Wal
nut, (la.) team but three hits and
striking out 15 batters, while Lotz
was touched for six hits and fanned
10.
In the preliminary game, Ham
burg scored an easy victory over
Griswold, la., winning by the score
of 8 to 1. In the fifth inning, Ham
burg started a batting rally scor
ing five runs before it was retired.
The feature of the game was the
hard hitting of the Hamburg team,
which secured 15 hits off of Smith.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Ham
burg and Corning will battle for the
championship of Southwestern Iowa,
Yesterday's scores:
' B. II. E.
Hamburg 0 0 I) 5 0 0 0 2 18 15 3
Qriswold 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 t a
Batteries: Hamburg, Porrer and Speak
er; Urlswold, Smith, and Schorrs.
T R. II. E.
Walnut 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 3
Corning 00000022 x 4 6 1
Batteriea: Walnut. Lotz and Nleman;
Corning. Daniels and Lacy. Umplrea;
Gonding and Walsh.
McGrathWill '
Hurl for Bells
Players in the Commercial league
teams, which met their "Waterloo"
at the hands of the Swift & Co.,
packers, champs of that loop, during
the league season, believe the league- .
champions will turn the tables bun-' '
day, and are planning on attending
the chamoionship Kame in a body
and giving the Packers their moral
support.
Swift will clash with the Drive-It-
Yourselfs, City league champions, at
Fort Omaha in the second came ot
the series to decide the City Class
A title, and, according to Manager
Roscoe Atkins, they are determined
to even up the series.
Manager I-red Daueherty, who re
turned home yesterday from a vaca
tion, has given the Tin-Lizzies a
general shake-up and is undecided
whether to start Lancer or Hickey.
A victory for the Tin-Lizzies will
end the Class A championship and
the City league champs will repre
sent Omaha at St. Louis next
month.
McGrath will be in the box for
the Bell Telephone Company.
The two championship games at
Fort Omaha are the only contests in
local amateur base ball circles.
' Tvn r l
lwo tune iecoras
Smashed by Marines
Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 26. What
was described as the most sensa
tional shooting ever seen on an
American rifle range marked the per
formance yesterday of Machine
Gunner C. A. Lloyd, U. S. Marine
corps, when he hung up a new
world's record of 101 consecutive
bull's eyes at 600-yards in the AH-
Comers' Expert match of the an- '
nual rifle tournament. Lloyd' 10-M
shot dropped just out of the black,
giving him a four.
. Another world's record tumbled
when Sergeant A. F. Holzhancr, also
of the Marine corps, made 41 bulls
eyes at 1,200 yards in the Spencer
15-shot match.
Omaha Amateurs to
Play Out-of-Town
The Ri'kks Optical Co. runncrs-ups,'
for the City Class A league cham-
pionsnip, win ciasn wiin uci s-
ton, Neb., Sunday afternoon at Ben
nington. The M. E. Smith team will journey
to Plattsmouth, Neb., Sunday aft
ernoon, where they will lock horns
with the Plattsmouth Red Sox.
The Dodc's All-Stars probably will
play at Modale, la., Sunday after
noon. " Alt
Teams wishing games with the All
Stars should get in touch with
Manager Dode Hubatka at Atlantic
5822. The Riggs are anvious to
schedule out-of-town games, which
may be arranged by calling Manager
Pat Pascal, Kenwood 3068.
Belgian Cue Champion
Sails for United States
ChicaRo, Aug. 25. Eduardo Hore
mans, Belgian billiard champion of
Europe, sailed today from Antwerp
for his second visit to the United
States, according to a cablegram re
ceived here by his manager. The
Belgian star is due in New York
September 3.
i 9
tff-i
4