THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. IV'il.
8
Giants Cop Eighth Straight Victory by Trouncing Chicago Cubs 5 to 3
Home Runs by
Bancroft and
Smith Feature
Cubs Make Triple Play iu
Third Inning; Braves and
ftfd Split in Double
' Header.
New York, Aug. JO. Home run
hy Smith nd Banrroit enabled New
lork (a defeat Chicago, 5 to J, to
day. and niake a clean iweep t
the series. It was the Giants' eighth
straight victory. The Cuba made a
triple play in the third inning after
Terry made a spectacular catch of
Nehf.s line drive, score:
CHICAOOl I NEW TonK.
AD. H O A ICnghsm. r (I !
ritfk.Tf
HTfUr u
Trry, Sb
ri. tb
Barber, If
Mll. rf
Orime. lb
o T.r.ll, o
Martin, p
Ponder, b
xKllehr
t ( oiB'nernft. s 4 I 1
S 5iKrl.'h. 3b 3 10
5 1 7! Young, rf 4 8 4
8 l'K.llx, tb J I 10
t 8 Meuael. If S 1 t
lla'llng. !b 3 I 1
3 14 8fStngel 1 ft
1 D'Pirrv'b ft ft
ft IIHmlth. o 3 13 1
ft ft' S'ehf, p 3 ft 3
ft CI
Total : ;:?
Tll 31 6 Mill
xKellaher batted for Ponder in ninth
xBtengel batted fur Rawllngs In eighth,
Bent by Innings
Chicago I ft t 1 ft ft ft 03
f.tw Tork ft ft ft 0 ft ft 0 t xi
Hummsry Runs: Flack. Hollucher. 3:
Cunningham. Hancrnft, Kelly, Meunel
Smith.. Errors: OFerrll. Rawllngs. Terry.
Two-baa hits: Hollocher. Meuset. Home
run: llnllneher, Hmlth. Bancroft. Stolen
baaes: Urtme. Frlarh. Sacrifice hit
Deal. 3: Tarry. 3. Double play: Bancroft
to Kelly. Trlpla play: Terry lo Hollocher
to Orlm. Left on bate: Nw Tw, 3
Chlcaao. 7. First baa on balls: Off Mar
tin, 3; nff Nrhf. 3. Hlla: uff Martin. 7
In t J-t Innings; off Ponder. 0 in 1-3
Inning. Struck out! Hv Nehf, I; by Mar
tin. 3. Losing pltrher: Martin, Umpire:
Klem ana McCormlck. Tim of same: i:tv.
Plratra, It Boblni, S.
Brooklyn. Auf. S0. Pittsburgh, took the
eud tame of the aeries witn Hrooktyn to
day. I to 3. making 16 hits for 3S baeea,
Robertson of the Plratra made a home,
triple, double and a .Ingle In five times
at bat. None of the four Brooklyn pttcn
era had a turn at bat. Score:
PITTSBURGH. ' I BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Blgbee, If S 1 3 Olson, ss 4 13 6
1 3 O'J'hnst n, 3b 4 0 4 1
1 1 3Jrlfflth. rt 4 11ft
3 3 HWhsat. If 4 2 0 0
4 1 01 Myers, cf 4 3 3 0
3 3 4 Seh'dt. lb 10 6 1
1 11 Ollanvrtn. 1b S ft S ft
3 3 llKllduff, 3b 3 1 3 S
ft s llKrueger, o 3 0 3 1
Cador, p 0 0 0 0
43 16 37 13 MHJua, p 0 0 0 1
Smith, p 0 ft 0 3
Schupp, p ft ft 0 1
I Hood 1 0 ft 0
xNel 10 0 0
xRuether 10 0 0
Yeslerds)' Results,
at. Louis. I I; Philadelphia. : I.
Cincinnati, ft 6; lloaton. a-4.
Pittaburgh, 8; Brnoklyi, 3.
New York, i: Chicago, 3.
1 Toda)'a Lamea.
St. l-eule at Philadalphla.
Cincinnati at lloaton.'
AMKRKAN LEAtilf. .
IV. L.Pct.t W. I, Pet,
Cleveland 74 46 .;ilBoton (143.43
New Tork 74 44 .CH'I'etrolt 69 fit .448
Washing. SS 81 .61Thli-go 63 71.4:3
St. Louis 4 60 .014 Phllad'phla 43 74.316
Yealerda)' Results.
New Tork. 10: Washington, 3.
St. Loula, II: Chicago. 6.
Today' (me,
fit. T.oula nt fhicgo.
t leveland at Detroit.
AMERICAN AHMItlATIOX.
V. L.Prt I W. f..Prt.
Unoulavllla 74 63 .CR7ilirarpoll S3 .4t
Mln'rapnlle 71 67 .6.'.6 Toledo til 64 .440
Kan. City 87 60 .627 Columbus 64 73 .4.14
Milwaukee 64 64 .600181. Paul 6176.433
lesWrdaj'a Result.
Columbu. 17: Kaneaa City, 4.
Minneepolls. 10; Louisville, S.
St. Paul. 7: Indlanapoll. 1.
Toledo at Milwaukee, rain.
Today's (iamre.
rolumbaa at Kanaaa City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Iiulavtlle at Minneapolis.
Inrilanapolla at fit. Paul.
Carey, rf I
M'nvlll. n 6
C'tahaw. 3b 6
R'ertson, rf 6
B'nhart, 3b 6
Grimm, lb 4
Hrhmldt, e 6
Gleaner, p 4
Total
. Total S3 7 37 17
vHood batted for C'adoro In third.
xN.lt batted for Mlljua In fifth.
xRuether batted for Smitb In eihth.
Score by Inning:
TMttaburgh 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 S
Biooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 0 10 13
Summary Rur: Blgbee. Cutihaw, 3;
Robertson. 3: Barnhart. 3: Wheat, My
r. Errors: 01on, Wheat. Two-baa hit:
Robertson, Barnhart, Three-base hits:
Cutshaw. Robertson. Homo run: Robert
eon. Double play: Barnhart to Grimm.
Left on base: Pittsburgh. 10: Brooklyn.
,6 First base on bells: Off Mlljua. 1; off
Smith.-1. '.1 Gleaner. 3. Hlta: Oft Ca-
dore. I In I Innlnga; off MM Jus, 3 In 3 in
i.ings; off Smith. 6 In 3 inning: off
Schupp, 0 In 1 Inning. Struck out: ' By
Mllju. 1: V Schupp, '! hy Glazner. 3.
Losing pitcher: Cadore. Umpires: Hart
nd McCormtck. Tim of game: 1:31.
. BrsTes, S-4; Reds, 0-6.
Boston, Aug. 30. Boston ram out of
It losing streak which had reached seven
straight, and won the first game of the
double-header against Cincinnati, 6 to 0
today, but lost the second, 6 to 4.
Boeckel' home run with the base full In
th firt game and r Boston triple play.
Ford to Barber to Nicholson to Boeckel
to O'Neil. in the second gam were bigh
light. Score: .
First game: ' '
CINCINNATI. f BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. " AB.H.O.A
01 Powell, cf
41 Barbara, as
US' worth, rf
0 Cruise. If
Keate. cf 3
Bonne. 3b 4
Groh. Sb 4
Bressler, rf 3
F'nseca, lb 4
Duncan, If 4
IVIngo. o 3
Kopf. s 4
Luque. p 3
iHargrav 1
ft 3
1
1 ft
0 3
3 13
3 3
1 3
1
0 1
0
Boeckel. 3b
Hoik, lb
Ford. 3b -.
flowdy,
Fllllnglm, p 3 0
Total
3 0
1 8
3 0
7 0
2 1
3 0
ft 3
4 1
0 1
BayeBanResulls
Stendin
nnrrftN teu.tr.
W. UPctl t, Pc.
Wichita 71 64 ,6liHloux I'lty 67 6 ,44
tibia l ily 7T4T . ! !' Moine 44 10 .ill
OMAHA lisej-wwi. Joseph 43 11.41s
Joiilln S4 St .464 Tales, 44 St ,331
Yeterda)'s Iteaull.
Talaa. Si Omaha, 7. (11 Inning.)
Ir Slolnea, IJ . Wichita. 1-4.
Sloun 4'ity, 3-4; Joplln, 1-3.
Oklahoma City, 1-3. Ht. Joseph, I
Today's damre.
Tula at Omaha.
Joplm at Mog City.
Oklahoma t'lty at CI. Jo.aph.
Wichita at Vn Molnrs.
NATIONAL I.EAf.tr.
w. t..rn.i
Piltaburah It 47 .SIt'Hrooklyn
Nsw York 74 6 .o't'ln'innatl
Boston
Bt. Louis
W. t.Trt.
Si 43 .616
67 6 .:
4 67 .HTIChlraio 44 7 .396
44 64 .in:'l'lillad phia 43 41.33)
Omalia BufLaloc;
Bill) "Lee
Walker. 1 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By
Huhbeii, 4: by Ooalc. 6: by North. I
I'arsed bsll: Cletnons. Losing p tcherr
Doak. 1'mplres: Rlglrr and Moran. Time
of game: 1:46.
fe'ecnnd game:
ST. LOK19, PHILADELPHIA,
AB.H.O.A.I AHKllA
miin. rr s i z o smlth, 3b 4 1
3 11 l!Rapp, 3b 6 12
0 1 UiLi 'voau, rf 4 1 1
1 1 llWIIIIa's. rf 3 0 3
3 1 "iK'etchy, lb 4 3 11
3 3 o'W'atone. If 6 3 1
1 .1 tl'P'klnann. ss 4 3 3
0 n OtKriiKiry. o 4 3 :i
3 3 l!3'tlKwick, p it it 0
3 ft 11V Smltl, p 3 ft It 1
0 n oixLee 1 t
1 0 OlBettS. p ft 0
0 0 llxPeters 1 0
F" ruler, lb
Stock. 3b 3
H'rnshy. 3b 4
Mueller, cf 6
M'H'nry. If 4
Lavan. ss 5
Clemons, c 2
Pllhoefr. c 3
RWelker, p 3
ixnrtn. p o
xShotton 1
Ballev.'p ft
Pertlca, p 0
0 1 .'winter, a 0 0
it o
0
II II
0
St S37 I
Tot. la SS 54 1
; yHargrav batted for Luqu In ntntb.
Scor by Innings: '
Cincinnati ...... ..00 ft DO 8 0 0 00
lloaton. N...... 0 ft 0 0 0 4 1 0 x S
. Summary Runs:', Powell. Barbare,
Southwnrth. Cruise. Boeckel. Error: Bsr
bare. Two-bas kits: Groh. Barbare,
Boeckel, Oowdy. Home rune: Powell.
Boeckel. Sacrifice 'hits: Fouthworth. Gow
dy. Double play: Luque to Wlngo to Fon
aeca. Left on bases: Cincinnati, t; Boa
ton, . Flrt baa on bslls: Off Luque. 4;
off Fllllnglm, 3. Struck out: By Flllln
glm. 3. Umpire: O'Day and Qulglcy. Time
of game: 1:46.
Second game:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.'
, AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Keale, cf 6 3 3 ft Powell, cf 4 0 3 0
Bohne. 3b 4 1 6 Nixon. If 4 0 4 0
Groh, Sb 6 4 1 llS worth, rf 4 ft 3 ft
Breealer, rf 4 ft 1 OINt'olson. lb 4 14 1
F'neca. lb 4 114 0! Boeckel, 3b 4 10 1
Buncan.lt 4 ft 1 ftlBarbor. as I I f i
H rgrave.o 4 14 o!Ford.3b 3 13 3
Kopf. ss 4 3 1 3jO Nell.c 3 16 3
M'quard, p J 1 1 SiScott. p 3 I ft 1
Coumbe, p 1ft ft 3' Watson, p 0 ft ft 0
swings 1 ft ft 01
, J Total 31 37 13
Total 83 14 37 13
zWIngo batted for Marquard In sighth.
Scor by tnnlnga:
Cincinnati ftftl3 36
Boston ft ft ft f ft 1 0 04
Summary Runs: Neale. Bohne. Har
grave. Kopf. Boeckel. Barbare, Ford.
ONell. Errors: Breaele. Kopf, Boeckel,
Barbare. Two-base hits: Kopf. Barbare.
Three-base hit: Neal. Stolen baae: BO'jk
el. Sacrifice hlta: Bohne. Barbare. Dou
ble plav: Bohne to Fonseca: Bohne to
Kopf to Fonseca. Triple play: Ford to
Barbara to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil.
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 7: Boston, 3.
First bsae on ball: Off Marquard, 1.
Hits: Off Marnoard. t in 7 Innings: off
Coumbe. ft In 3 inning: oft Scott, 10 in
1 t-l Innings; off Wton, 4 In 1 1-3 In
ning. Hit by pitched ball: By Scott. Fon
seca. Struck out: By Marouard. 4: by
Scott. 3. Winning pitcher: Coumbe. Los
ing pitcher! Watson. Umpires: Quifley
and O'Day, Tim of-game: 1:4".
' Phillies, S-ti Car, 1 '
Philadelphia. Aug. 50. Philadelphia
broke St. Louis' winning atreak of eight
atralfht games today by dividing dou
ble.beader. The Phlllie won the first
game. 1 to 1. while the vl!tor took the
aecond, t to S. In the opening game St.
Loaia hammered Hubbell for 13 hit, but
could get only ona run. However, they
mad a eeaaon record of IS men left on
besea. The second gam wa an uphill
affair. Both clubs uaed four pitcher.
Score:
.- First gam:
ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Smith, rf 6 3 ft OiSmllh. 3b tilt
II Miller, so 4 113
3 Le veau. rf t 1 1 ft
Wlllla's. cf 3 14 1
S K etchy. lb 3 1 13 ft
'King. If 3 ft 3 ft
3'P'klnaon. as t'ft 1 6
3Hen1lne. c t 1 4 ft
Hubbell, p t ft ft 1
o
1 t
1
F-rnler. lb 4
Stock, lb 4
ITrnsby. 3b S S t
Mueller, cf 6 3
M'H'nry. If
Lavan, a S
Clemona, 4
Dtlboofer, e
Soak, p 3
sK'athcot 1
North.
xShotton 1'
CWalker.t
Totals
37 ( 37 13
Totals 41 It 34 131
sHeathcot batted for Poak siath.
xSkottoa batted for North ia eight,
at. tata 1ft S 1
Philadelphia IltlMH 3
Summary .Rana: Stock. Miller. Lsber.
veao. Errors: Miller. 3. Two-base bit:
Una. Home ro: Leborveaa. iootiie
ray: eToraeby to Lavaa. Left on bases:
St. Leaia, 16: Philadelphia, a. First base
en balls: Off Habbeti. 3: oft North, tf off
R Walker, 1. HIU: OffIoak. 6 la I In
alacsi aft KertJa, la J taningi; eft C.
Total 4.11 37 131 TotaN 17 13 37 13
xShotton batted for North In seventh,
xLee batted for G. Smith In alvth.
xPetera batted for Belts In eighth.
Scor by innings:
St. Louis 3 4 0 ft 1 0 0 0 1 S
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 18
Summery Runs: J. Smith. Fournier.
Stock. Mornsby, Mueller. Lavan, Clem
ens, Dllhoefer, R. Walker. Jim Smith,
Lebnrveau. Konetchy. Wrightstnne. 2:
Parkinson, 2: Bruggy. Eftrors: Stock. 3.
Two-bas lilts: Wrlghtstone, 3; Hornsby,
Mueller, MCHenry, Nnotton. Fournier.
Hume runs: Jack Smith, Bruggy. Stolen
bases: Fournier, Parkinson. Sacrifice hits:
Pertlca. Leborveau. Williams. Potible
plays: Leborveau to Parkinson to Brug
gy. Lavan to Fournier: Fournier, un
nsslstod. Left on bases: St. Louis, 10:
Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls: Off
R. Walker. 3: off North. 1: off Pertlca, 1;
off Sedgwick, 1: off G. Smith, 3. Hits:
Off Sedgwick. 4 in 1 Inning, none out
in second; off G. Smith. 9 in 6 Innings;
It Bett. l in s innings; on inters.
in 1 inning: off R. Walker, 8 in 6 1-3
Innings; off North, 1 In 3-3 Inning: off
Bailey, 3 In 1 3-3 Innings; off Pertlca, 1
in 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out: By. G.
Smith. 3: by Betts. 2; by R. Walker. 1;
by Bailey, 1. Winning pitcher: R. Walk
er. Losing pitcher: Sedgwick. Umpires:
Moran and Rigler. Time of game: 3:10,
Missouri Grid
Champs Training
Green Bay. Wis., Aug. 30. The
Green Bay Packers, for the last
three years holders of ' the profes
sional foot ball championship of
Wisconsin, are going after "big
game" this fall. A squad of about
40 men have been practicing three
times a week since the first of Au
gust. The first game of the season
is scheduled for September 25.
Among the stars . slated fqr ap
pearance in the Packers lmeup this
fall are Lambeau, Notre Dame;
Buck, Wisconsin; " , McQuillian,
Washington State; Below, Wiscon
sin; Kliebhahn and Murray, Mar
quette; Leaper, Wisconsin; Mathys,
Indiana; t Wilson, Great Lakes;
Schmacl, Wabash; Wagner, Ripon;
Powers, Michigan, . and - Rosenow,
Lawrence. Rosenow is said to be
the only one-armed halfback playing
in professional foot ball. v
Omaha U. P. Team
Defeats North Platte
North Platte, Neb..Atig. 29.
(Special Telegram.) The Omaha U.
P. team defeated the American Le
gion team of this city Sunday by
the score Of 4 to 3 in a 12-inning
game. Tottenhoff, pitching for the
Legion team, struck out 22 men,
while Krupsi, the Omaha pitcher,
fanned five.
One feature of the Labor day ccie
bration will be a 10-round boxing
exhibition between "Happy" Malone
of Omaha and "Battling" Garrison
of Lincoln. The bout will be staged
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
Soviets Offer Mortgage
As Security for Big Loan
Riga, Aug. 30. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Soviet authorities
have offered Dr. FridtjoflE Nansen
a first mortgage, backed by all the
Russian assets, as security for the
10,000,000 pound loan he is trying to
raise among European governments
for famine relief in Russia. It is
understood it also has been agreed
to take up later the question of rec
ognition of the old Russian debts.
rSJ LeH
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MATCSifCIf'
NAZO HIA4
W
ILLIAM JOSEPH (BILLY)
LEE, Buffalo outfielder, is
the bov with the "Pierce Ar
row" feet. Because of his flcctuesb
on his pegs, his teammates have
gratuitously bestowed upon him the
nickname of "Raindecr."
Branch Rickey, manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals, paid Lee this
compliment when he was performing
for the Cards in 1915:
"He is the fastest right-hand hitter
I ever saw in the National league."
Besides being fast on his pins,
Billy hits the pellet around a .350
clip. He began playing profession
al base ball in 1914 with the Trenton
club of the Tri-State league. He
was sold to, the Cardinals that fall
and in 1915 played part of a season
with them. He war farmed out the
latter part of the season to Nashville
and the following year to the Atlantic
club.
In 1917 he joined the Oakland
club in the Pacific coast league and
played in that circuit until he
joined Omalia last year.
Lee bats and throws right-handed.
He is 25 years old and weighs 165
pounds. His home is in Bayonne,
N. J., where he was born and reared.
Lee's regular position is in the out
field. He covers a world of territory
and is one of the ranking fly chasers
in "Pa" Tearney's circuit. He is
a regular performer for the Buffaloes
and is popular with the fans.
Ames Opens Grid
Season October 1
Amrs, la., Aug- .W, Whni the
foot bail playing season open at
Iowa Male collrce on October tin
local orgauij.atkin hopes to begin by
winning, for the reason that their
opponent in the cpruing game
scored a 6 to 0 victory over Ames
lt rar.
Two other trams of the schedule
wne a tors over the local Ktiu4
lat year. The oniiig game is
with Cot? college, the net with
liiiniiell college, ilcfraled by Amrs
last year by a 2H to 0 score; the
I'nivrrsiiv of Missouri is one of
those which won over Aim' in
and Kansas university also came out
victorious in last year's contest.
following is Hie sclirilnlr:
iViotier 1 Ooe rollege at Ames.
October S Urlnttell college at Ames.
October 16 University of tllsanurl
Columbia.
October 33 University of Kansas
A me.
October 3t Washington university
Bt. Louis.
November s Utak unherslly st Des
Molttr.
November II Kansas Agglea at Ames,
November 11 University of Nebraska st
Am.
Drake university and the I Diver
sity of Nebraska are new to the
Ames schedule this year, the annual
Drake-Ames game liavuu been
ailed off last season. Amrs defeated
Washington nniversit) in 19.1) by
the score of 24 to 7; defeated also
the Kansas Aggies by a 17 to 0
score.
.Amdteurol
tMlhanbarg It las.
Ooineiiburg, Neb, Aug. 1 (Spet'ial.
One I., th admirable pitching of ktllu
TaH.ir, h.i airu. k out It Ku.ua bat.
lei and allowed willy three dinky inglre,
titilhenburg ass ahl to defeat Kuans
hers by Ilia S4re f s to 1. Kuan ass
In lil hltl'M and ruulees up la the
rmh. when a Hall,, an error and a hil
netted Kuatie one iun. Batteries; fc.iens,
lie in and Hamburg, timhrnburg, Tai
lor and l.lchtrll,
Stilling Heat t,raei.
Sutton, .V U . Aug 5 Ihiiri isl 1 Sir.
ti'tl defeated Hie fa! tletieta Irani oil
Its himte grtiunils by 4 acora of to I
etcnr by Innings: It, II. ';
Mutton 1 I t 1 I I I 1- a 4 :
Uetiev I t I M I t I 4 I
Hallertea: Huiion, I on and bliatkey;
tleiieva, Kllcr anil Vost. HI ruck mil: Hy.
Ile. 13; by l;ilr. S. 1-1 ret base vn bulla:
Ofl tiler, 14: ulf lle, 0.
Hoostcis Cop
at
1 wo Games rom
League leaders
Pen Moines Heats Wit liili, 17
X 6-.'i;' Hrown's Hilling
Tulsa Oilers Nose Buffaloes Out
Of 9 to 7 Victory in 12 -Inning Contest
Pair of Singles, Two Bases
On Balls an error Defeats
Omaha After Dozen
Rounds of Base Ball.
American Association
Minneapolis, Aag. 3. R. H. E.
Louisville a S3
Minneapolis II IS 1
Batteries: Saaders, Culloo and Kocher;
Wllllama. Mangura and Bhestack, Gra
bovakL tTaa Innings.) .
Kansas City. Aug. 36 . R. II. E.
Colambss 17 II 3
Kanaaa City 4 T 4
Batteries: Danfortb and Wileon: Ames,
Fuhr, Uolshaaaar and McCarty. Skiff.
St. raul. Aug. St. R. H. E.
fedianapolis 1 S s
St. Paul I S 4
Bauer: Weaver and Dixon. Watsoa.
Ball and Allea.
Milwaukee, Aag. S.
Tsieda-jsilwaak Rata.
By RALPH WAGNER.
"Bill" Clymer's Tulsa Oilers pull
ed the 12th-inning stuff on the Buf
faloes yesterday afternoon and suc
ceeded in making it pay, winning
the second game of the scries by
the score of 9 to 7.
In the 12th round with the score
gnotted seven all. "Big Ben" Smith
handed Davis of the visitors tree
transportation to first. Todt, the
heavy-hitting Oiler,' lined one down
to Hurler Ben, who got his mitts
fancied up and allowed the Tulsa
player to land safely on first. Gleason
reached the initial base on; a nuke
hit and the bags were chucked. "Big
Ben" was still ud in the air when
Gleason came to bat. He took' pity
on the little Oiler second baseman
and. heaved over four balls, thereby
forcinir in the wiimmir run.
However, the Oilers didn t stop
after they had scored their . eighth
tally. - No siree. Burch yanked
Smith and inserted 'Slim Daven
port, the lanky Buffalo who trounced
the Oilers in the first contest of the
series. "Slim" made Heving breeze
out, but McGinnis slammed one of
Mr. Davenport s offerings to i right
and lodt scampered across the pan
with the ninth run.
Score Six in First.
The Buffaloes did the greatest
share of their howling in the first
when they registered six runs. Nick
Cullop started for Clymer, but lasted
only a short time. Gislason was the
first Buffalo to face Nick and he suc
ceeded in working the Oiler for a
pass. SpraiiKer also received a free
ducat to first, but Fred Haney singled
and Cullop was derncked in favor
of Haughland, who weather eight
innings and then gave way to Lukan
ovic. -
During the first round the Buf
faloes scored six ; runs on fivj hits,
of which two were doubles; three
bases on balls, error and a fielder's
choice.
In the third, "Dick" Sr.ave, hurl
ing for the locals, walked two Oil
ers, namely Connelly and Thomp
son, and then Davis spanked the ball
and ft went sailing over the right
field fence for a homer, scoring three
runs. In the fourth, the visitors
plugged the count three more runs
with a base on balls, walk, triple
and a double. ' -
During the three and two-third in
nings Snave twirled the horsehide,
the Oilers garnered only three hits,'
but one of these was a homer, an
other a triple and one a single. His
control wasn't anything to boast
about, as he walked four visitors,
two in the third previous to Davis'
homer and one in the fourth.
Bin Ben" Smith relieed Snave
in the fourth and was nicked for
nine hits during the seven and one
third innings he pitched.
Oilers Even Count
The Buffaloes forged ahrad of the
lowly Oilers in the seventh when
Haney singled, pilfered second and
scored on Lee's bingle through
short. .
Clymer's outfit plugged the score
again in the eighth on three succes
sive singles, and then the two clubs
glided along until the 12th, when the
Oilers won the ol' ball game.
Fred Haney, guardian of the hot
corner for the Buffaloes, clouted out
five hits, one being a double, out of
five trips to the plate. Besides
swinging a wicked stick, Fred cad
died four balls that came his way
and assisted in one putout.
HITS-MISSE$
BY THE BUFFALOES
Connelly, rf..
Tho'peon, 3b.
IHirls, rf....
Todt. If
Brannon. lb..
4tleaoa,2b.. .
Heving. c .
Mefilnals, ss.
Cullop, p. .. .
xHaugh'd, p.
I.uk'vie, p.. .
xBurke ....
Totals
TTLS.t.
AB. R.H. TB.8H.SH.Bn.ro. A. E.
Charley White, with hi trainer. Art
Winch, is in Philadelphia. where on
Wednesday night White and Benny Val-
ger wilt mix tor eight rounds at Shib
para, f
49 13 19 0 S SS 13 S
OMAHA.
AB.R.H.TB.SH.SB.BB.PO.A.K.
Gislason, 2b.. 61130014110
Hpranger, ss. S0OOOO1373
HaneySb... S 355011410
Lee. If 0123000400
Lellvelt. lb.. 5114001 13 00
Griffin, rf. . . 0011000300
O'Brien, cf.. 512000300
Ungle, e 4 1, 000014 10
Snave, p 1 0 110000-00
Hmlth, p.... S 0 0 010 0 0 0 1
Davenport, p. 0000 000000
Totals ...44 "5 13 30 T? "5
x Barks batted for Haughland in the
eighth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa 0 0330 0 01000 29
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 07
Summary Three-base hitst Gislason,
Haughland. Earned runs and hit: Off
Snave, 5 and 3 In 3 2-3 Inning; off Smith,
2 and 0 in 7 1-8 Innings: off Davenport,
0 and 1 In 1 Inning; off Cullop. 4 and 1
In a fraction of an inning; off Hanghland,
1 and 0 In 8 Inning I off iAikanorlc, 0 and
3 In 3 innings. Winning pitcher; Lukan
ovlc. loosing pitcher: Smith. Struck out:
By Smith, 8; by Davenport. 1; by l,ukan
ovle. 8. Bases on balls : Off Snave. 4; off
Smith, 1; off Cullop, 2; off Haughland,
!; off I.ukanoTlr, 0. Wild pitches;
Haughland and Lukanavic. Double play:
Gislason to Spranger to Lelivclt. I-eft on
base: Tolas, 7; Omaha, 1. Umpires:
Bornstde and Baekley. Time: 2:33.
Indians, 7-8; Saints, 2-0.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug, 30. Oklahoma
City took both games of a double bill
from the Saints this afternoon, 7 to 3,
and 1 to 0.
First game:
Davenport Pitcher
Hurls No-Run, No-Hit
Against Spring Ranch
Davenport, Neb., Aug. 30.
(Special Telegram.) Pitcher At
kins of the Davenport base ball
team hurled a no-run, no-hit
game against the Spring Ranch
club here and won his contest, 7
to 0. The local pitcher only al
lowed one visitor to reach second
base, and only three Spring
Ranch players reached first
throughout the nine innings.
St. Louis Pounds
Pitchers Hard and
Win From White Sox
Chicago, Aug. 30. St. Louis bat
ted Chicago's pitchers hard today
and won, 1 1 to 5. Sisler registered
rive hits, including a triple, in five
tunes up. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CIIIC.HIO
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Tobin. rf 6 3 4 O'Johnson, se 6 1 4
liM'lllgan, 3b 3
Kllrrhe. 3b
Sisler, lb
Wlllla's, If
.f'obson. cf
Severeli). c
(lerber, ss
Austin. 3h
Shocker; p
Totals
3;:'lllns, 3b 4
n ' Hooper, rf 6
DlHheely. lb 6
O Fslk. if 4
4:Mnstll. cf 6
tlSchalk. o 4
S 2 0 AiRussell.p 1
IM'W'ney.p 1
44 30 37 8'xSlrunk 1
M'aelann, p 0
xBratchl 1
Hodge, p 0
I 1
3 3
3 1
3 10
II 0
OKLA. CITT.
AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 3 13 0
Wright, 3b 6
Shanlcy, 3b 6
Harper, cf 4
Or' ham, lb 4
Moore, If 4
Runser, ss 4
Parker, o 4
Stoner, p , 4
3
3 3
0 3
1 6
1 3
1 4
0 6
3
ST.
M'D'ald, cf
Beatty. lb
ICon'olly, ss
p'lsner. it
St son, rf
JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.
1 3
1 13
2 1
1 4
0 1
0 1
1' 3
1 2
0 0
1 0
MM'D'd, 3b 3
Nufer. 3 b 4
Crosby, c 4
Adams, p 0
Oriner. o 3
Totals . 37 11 3.7 7
Totals 36 8 37 14
Score by inning:
Oklahoma City ....4 20001 00 07
St. Joseph 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Summary Run: Wright, 3: Shanlcy,
Harper, Graham, Stoner, 3; Fisher, Nu
fer. Krror: Stevenson. First base on balls:
off Stoner, 3; off Oriner, 1. Struck out:
By Stoner, 6; by Griner, 1. Left on bases:
Oklahoma City. 6; St. Joseph. S. Two
bese ..hits: Graham. Wright, 2; Stoner.
Three-baae hlta: Shanley, Pitt. Home run:
Wright Sacrifice hit: Pitt. Stolen base:
Pitt. Umpires: Becker and Anderson.
Time of game: 1:55.
Second game:
OKLA. CITT. ST. JOSEPH. '
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
4 11 0 FM'P'Id. cf 2 13
Pltf rt
Wright, 3b 4 1 2 llBeatty. lb
Shanley. Ib 4 14 6Con oily, ss
Harper, cf 3 0
Gr'ham. lb 3 3
Moore. If 3 0
Runser, ss 3 0
Parker, o 3 1
Love, p 0
Mitchell, n 0 0
Totals
0 OlFisher. if
S 1 S'son. rf-3b
2 ' OlM'D'eld. 3b
1 SIN'ufer. 3b
8 OlCrosby, c
OiPerritt. p
ofxGrlner, rf '
ixcorrldon
36 21 10xOwens
Totals 36 1 51 8
xCorrldon batted fof Nufer in oiath.
xOwens batted for Fisber In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 0 10 0 0 1 03
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary Run: Graham. 3. F.arned
runs: Oklahoma City, 2. First base on
balls: Off Love. 1; off Perritt, 2. Struck
out: By Love 3; by Perritt, 4. Left on
bases: Oklahoma City, 7; St Joseph. 10.
Wild pitches, Perritt. 2. Two-base hits:
M. McDonald. Double play: Wright to
Shanley to Graham. Sacrifice hit: F.
McDonald. Hit by pitched ball: By Love.
Stevenson. Stolen bases: F. McDonald.
Beatty. Graham. Umpires: Anderson and
Becker. Tim or gam: 1:13. secona
same, seven Innings by agreement
Harry Frazee, Owner
Of Boston Red Sox,
Sued for Divorce
New ork, AuYg. 30. Harry
Frazee, owner of the Boston
Americans, was sued for divorce
today. One Elizabeth Nelson is
mentioned in Mrs. Frazee 's
complaint
Gibbons to Start
Fall Campaign Soon
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
EW YORK, Aug. 30
Mike Gibbons, St.
Paul, now at the
height of his career,
lias again started
training and will be
ready to start his fall
campaign the week of
September ,13.
From the . 12th of
September to the 12th
of October the phantom intends to
set a record of boxing oftener than
any other boxer in the history of the
manly art.
Gibbons has instructed his man
ager, Mike Collins, to sign him up
for a bout, if postble, every night,
excepting Sundays for 30 days
straight.
The phantom has had this plan in
mind for quite some time and after
finishing his last invasion of the east
when he beat three ot the best nud
dleweights in the world in five days,
namely Augie Ratncr, Gus Platts
and Jeff Smith, it was that the Irish
man decided that he could fight every
night for a month without trouble.
Total 39 16 27 S
xStrunV batted for McWeeney In aixth.
xRratchl batted for Michaelson In the
eighth.
Score bv inning:
St. Loui 1 0 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 II
Chicago 0 0003000 3
Summary Runa: Tobln. Tlllerbe, 3: Sis
Irr. 4: Williams. 3: Jacobson, Shocker,
Mulligan. Collins. 3: Hoouer. Krrors
None. Two-base hlta: Russell. Williams,
Collins. Sheely. Severeid. Tobln, Hooper.
Three-bsse hits: Ellerbe, Sixler. Stolen
tunes: Tobln, Williams. Johnson. - Sisler.
Sacrifice hits: Mulligan. Falk, Williams.
Double otavs: Gerber to Austin to Sisler
Johnson to Sheely; Sisler to Austin. Left
on bases: St. LouIm. 9: Chicago. 11. First
base on balls: orf Shocker. 3: nff Mc
Weeney. 1: off Michaelson. 1. Hits: Off
Ruesell.ll In 4 Innings: off McWeeney,
3 in 3 Innlnsn: nff Mk'liaelson. 4 In
-in": .off Hodge, 1 In 1 inning. Struck
nut: By Russell. 1; by McWeeney. 3: by
Shocker. 3. Losing pitcher: Russell, Time
of game: 2:01.
Yanks, 10; Senators, 3.
Wsshlngton, Aug. 30. New Tork de
r.at.H Washington. 10 to 3 todav. the lo
cals losing third place in the standing of
the teams. Ruth turned nis anKie in
rounding first-base and retired in the
fifth.
NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
EMlller. cf 6 2 3 OIBnsh. ss 6 11
P'np'gh. ss 4 4 1 4Mudge, lb 6 2 12
Ruth, If 31 0 ojMllan, rf-cf 6 2 0
?ewster, rf 1 0 0 01 Rice, cf-rf 6 11
Meusel. r-lf 6 2 1 n'BMIirer, If 4 0 1
Pirn, lb 6 1 14 0IHarris,2b 4 16
Ward. 2b 4 2 3 "IShanks. 3b 8 1 2
M'N'Uy, 3b 6 13 7!Oharrlty. c 4 0 4 4
Hoffman, c 4 0 3 OlBrlckson, p 0 0 0 0
Mavs. D 3 10 3 Acosts. 10 0
. . ixorower i u u o
Total . 38 14 27 16 C'urtney. p HO 0 3
xSmith 10 0 0
Totals SB S 37
xBrower batted tor Acosta tn fourth,
iSmith batted for Courtney iu ninth,
Score bv innlncs: -
New Tork ....6 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 010
Washington 20000000 13
Summnry Runs: E. Miller, 3: Pecldn-
patlgn, ; . rtuiu, . biuubvi, j ivy. mm.
man. B'ish. 3: Milan. Krrors: Peckln,
paugh. Plpp. Ward. Rice, Shanks. Two-
base hits: Milan. Ruth, Judge, Pipp. Sac
rifice bits: Ruth. Mays. Judge. Doubto
plays: Judge to Gharcity to Harris to
Bush to Shanks t Bush: Bush to Harris
to Judge: Mays to McNally to Pipp. Left
on hases: fteff YorK. 7: -Washington, in.
First base on balls: Off Kj-lekson.- l; off
Mays. 3: off Courtney. 3. Hits: Off Krick-
son, 4. none out In first: off Acosta. 4 In
4 innings: off Courtney, 2 in -6 innings.
Hit'bv oltrherl bell: Rv Courtney. Hoff
man, btruck out: By Mays, 3 by Acosta,
3: by Courtney, 1. Losing pitcher: Krlck-
son.. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans.
Time of game: 2:00.
Karllng Regular Win.
Karllna. la . Aug. 3 iHiieclal ) The
I'arllng Keguliir l.r.'k. Miuclrn a liming
kiraaK or eight trii.-ht niiiifa here, win
nliig by the '! of t.'i to I, Turk vaa
k nnckrd out of the Ihx In the firm In
nlng. Crow, who reiiorit him, pltchrd
gooa nan in th punne. Oamrr was on
the mound for Karllng and kept tin
drn' seien hit well filtered and 'l
served a shutout. F.varli tg has won il i 'it
of the laat li games laed.
Score by Innings: II. II. K
Mlmleu . . . .0 I ll 0 li II 0 I 7 6
t.irlhic .. ..1001810 x 16 14 4
Hellenes: Mlnfleii. Turk and Turk; Kar
llng, Cramer and Wilwerdlng.
ran ore Indiana W in.
I'awnre illy. Neb. Aug. I". (Special.
The most thrilling gam of base bsll
I'luyed by f Ua Paanee City team was ex
hibited when the Pawnee City Indian
met tiie I'etvson (Neb.) Ii-inio team on
Mh own lot. The victory caitio home with
th Indians-by a more of 13 lo II, after
13 Inning of bard lsy. Pawnee uaed
three pitchers during ihn game. Harold
Kilwarda, Kd I'arll and Herman Krirger.
The spectacular episode catno when Carl
Hnrtholemew, catcher for the Indians,
knocked two clean home runs tn one in
ning. The second circuit iliiv ram with
(wo men on haaea. This makes four home
tuna for Harthoicnaw in the Isst three
games, lie hss been christened "Babe
Ruth, ' Through the columns of the state
taper, tho Dausttn tesm hss repeatedly
claimed the championship of the snuih
ejietern Nebraska by virtue of defeating
all teams In the community. Pawnee t'lty
first venture with theut will undoubtedly
hangs their inlndH, and they will sine
FrutiirT)' Double
Victory.
tie. Mmnea, T. . Aug. , laid by Se,
llican. who obtained two bom ran.
In ii .. .iil.l... three aliiglr and Us base
balls in nine trip" In the piste, I'r
Moines iteunded the W w His burlere hard
toils y and won a double-header from th
In, xu leadeia, 11 I" 1. and la 6.
Ilmiih lima by lireww and Vuna
counted fur all the Je Slolnes scores
III III a-cr.il. I gain, white Kerk'S lo
homers e.on.l thr, a of WIcliHe'a runa.
1 be two defeats, coupled with Oklahoma,
Hi's double vi-i'T, left Wh'hlla will
a lifirt ir only I" points In th leagu
race. The .-ire, first gain)
WICHITA. I ITS MOINKR
A It. II. O A I AH II. OA.
rf all : H l'.i nor. rt 4 8 4 0
t 6 I Rhn. e 6 4 8 3
4 3 3 Hrown. Ib 6
1 3 llVuna. 3b 4
7 IIMneliar, If t
3 I X Milan, cf t
I e c.rant. 3b 4
t 3: Manner, e 3
0 3 rati, p I
o -
f Total 46 34 37 It
110'
Totals II 34 14!
Scor by Innings:
Vllrhlla 0 I I t t t 3
be Molne 3 I 8 1 6 2 I If
Summary Nuns: Washburn, Berger,
MrlnHll. O'Connor, t; fthvn, 8: Ilroan,
3: Mueller. 3: Vuna, Milan. 3: (iranl.
Banner, 2. Pott. Krrors: Duller, Oross.
liliyne. vuna. Home run: tlrpowaii.
Hionn. Tliree-haee hit: Vtaahhurn. Two.
bsse bite: Herger, 3; brown. Tun, bar
rifice hits: (Irani, 3. Struck out:
I'cjtt. 4: by He he, 3; by tiros, 3;
Kaat, 1. First has on ball: Off Pott,
off Heehc. I: off area. I. lilt by
pitched bsll: By dross. Kannrr. Earned
run and hits: off Pott. 3 and 11 In
Innings; off Heebe. 6 and 10 In 4 1-8
Innlnga: off Gross, 1 and T In I Innings!
off Maun, 0 and 4 In 1-3 Innlnga: off
Smith.
W burn, 3ll
Herger. as
Kast. rf p
Heck. II.
lent tear. 3h
M in. ell. If
lirlffin. e
Heebe, p
llroae, p
Maun, p
ll'kral) . rf
I t 1
ly grant that now the Pawnee ImlUna l-st. 3 and 6 In 1 1-3 Innlnga. losing
have the greater claim to champions of
this rormir of (ho slate. The Imllsua will
niMct the Wymore Itravea hre next Thurs
day afternoon. This will be the ruhhT
game. each tcsm has defeated the
her once. The Indians shut more out
completely vhcu last Ihey played.
Country Club Caddies
Turn in Low Scores
At Annual Tourney
Low scores by Elmer Mogcnson,
Earl Rice, Edward Nelson and Wal
ter Shelley were the features of the
Country club caddies' championship
tourney, the first round of which was
finished yesterday. One hundred and
10 entered the tourney, the qualifiers
being divided into three nights.
.. Earl .Rice, last year's runner up,
and Einer Mogenson, present champ,
shot 82 and 83, respectively, in mak
ing the 18-hole qualifying round. Two
"dark horses." Edward Nelson, with
An 82, and Walter Shelley, with an
83. made things look bad for the
veterans. Willard Zellars made a
40 on the out journey, but took 86
to complete the 18 holes.
The first round will be played this
week. v
Results of the qualifying round:'
' Championship Flight.
Earl Rice. 12: Edward Nelson. S3: Einer
Mogensen. 83: Walter Shelley. 63: Wil
lard, Killers. 66; James McRae, S8: Bob
McCorlev. ; Charles McRae. 64; W.
Rupe, : W. Pipher, 100; C. McCresry,
102: Carl Tabor. 10!; T. McGuIre, 101;
S. Erman, 101; T. H. Bhelly, 101.
' Second Flight.
W. Bauer. 1"7; H. Fitch. 110; P.
Srheutze. 104; Thos. Hegarty, 114: W.
New. Ill: E. Daly. 11: Edward Nord
strom. 106: D. Henry, 114: D. Seymour.
105; H. Claudius. 114; John Hegarty.
Ill: E. Rush. 117; S. Filla. 112: Carl
Mogensen, 102; P. Burmeister, 104; P.
Davis, 115.
Third Flight.
B. Rhodda. Wm. Matthews, Bob Hegarty,
C. Oirmand, E. Seivera, H. Cummlngs.
I,. Thoma. V. BJorck. R. Houfek. C.
Belts, R. Hansen. P. Hyde. L. Huff, F. j
Thoma, F. Houfek, A. Schneider.
I
Jock Hutchison Beats
"Jim" Barnes, 2 Up
Lake Placid. X. Y.. Aug. 29.-
Jock Hutchison, English open golf
champion, playing with Tom Kerri
i gan, today won a 36-hoIe match, two
'up from James Barnes. American
I open champion, and Seymour e Dunn.
Wilson-Downey Fight
Not Creating Interest
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York,' Aug. 30. The Johnny
Wilson-Bryan Downey fight for the
middleweight championship of the
world to be staged under the direc
tion of Tex Rickard at Jersey City
next Monday, is creating more or
less of a furor around these parts
less than more.
However, Tex Rickard is looking
for a crowd of between 45,000 and
50,000 ' fans in his historic arena
when the bell sounds for the title
battle on Labor day afternoon. ,
PUGS,
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Bob Roper's match
with Eddie O'Hare, scheduled for Wed
nesday at New York, haa been postponed
for a few days, O'Hare wants more time
to train. The fight may take place Fri
day. It will be a 13-round decision af
fair. ,
Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantam champion,
and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland, are matched
to box 12 rounds on ljtbor day. ..
Cnarley Ledoux. the French bantam
weight champion. Is In New Orleans.
where h meet Champion Pete Herman
in a 10-roond no-decision contest on La
bor day afternoon.
Another switch ha been aiade In the
aemi-flnal to- tbe Kilbane-Frush cham
pionship battle to be held In Cleveland
September 17. Toney .Capon! of Rock
Island all hook np with Teddy. Meyers.
Paul Journee. who came ever here ss
one of Carpentler's sparring partners and
engaged in two battles In this country,
losing to Charley Welnert. In aix rounds
and Al Reich tn one. is scheduled to sail
for Paris Saturday.
Appointed 4'oarJi.
Cotlienburg. Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
rana E. Harper, former Wesleyan half
back and now city Attorney here, haa
been appointed eon-h for the high school
font hall team. All but two of last ear's
squad will be In the lineup this fall and
chance for a winning team wa never
better. The erhedule will be announced
later.
Lindsay Trims Humphrey.
Lindsay. Neb.. Aug. 50. (Special.) In
the Trl-County league Lindsay won from
Humphrey by the score of 7 to 4, the
Humphrey battery was on the blink, Wag
ner pitching a very erratic game, getting
13 strikeouts, but allowed il hits, some
st critical times, and also throwing fnut
wide balls that Cotcher Kaumgart might
have gotten by a little more limber work.
The Lindsay battery worked with good
support in th field, Hoegcrl striking
out eight.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Humphrey ...0 0200000 3 t 9 6
Lindsay 0 0301031 x 7 11 a
Uatterlea: Humphrey. Wagner and
Raumgart; Lindsay. Hoegrel and Strann
kov. Hoegerl walked two and Wagner
three. Hoegerl hit three by pltrbed ball
ai.d Wagner two. being Hoegerl, the Lind
say pitcher, both t lie eg.
Frank Hoegerl was the star, getting
an unassisted double In the second with
two men on. also In tho third with the
bases full, taking part tn double, Hoe
gerl to Ducey, after being practically
knocked out for '10 mlnittea fielding ball.
run uucey stole noma in the seventh,
l'aplin IxMea Oame.
Cotesfield. Aug. 30. (Special. 1 (Totea-
fleld defeated the fast Paplln team here
by the score of 9 to 8, in one of the
iastest games played her this season.
This make only the second defeat for
l'aplin this season, and thev were lead
Ing until the ninth inning when Cots-
iteia ranted snd forged on score ahead
Score by innimra:
Paplln n 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 18
Cotesfield 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 2 9
Batteries: Topolski and Zochol; Cotes-
iiem, werner, jjoh and Hansen.
Rcrger. s 4
Kast, rf 3
Beck, lb 3
Butler. 3b 3
M'Dn'ell, f 3
Orlffln. s 3
Musser. p 0
Sella rs, p 2
xBlakealy 1
Gross, p 0
I 1 06 V
0 g (
eck, 2; J
Cotesfield' Record Win,
Cotesfield, Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.
Cotesfield' second team defeated the Dan-
nivirke first team bv the scare of 13 to 7
Batteries: Cotesfield. Barnes and Barnes.
Dannlvlrke; Holt, ' Christensen, Frandsen
ana nriBienen.
Fort Crook Loees.
Prague. Neb.. Aug. 20 (Sneclal 1
Prague pounded three Fort Cronk pitcher
hard and won 9 .to 4. w-hlle Ruzek for
Prague allowed only eight hits, and they
were wen scattered. Prague started scor
ing In the third Inning When F. Vlasak,
hit a home run with one1iian on base.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Fort Crook ...2 00010100 4 8 3
Prague ......0 0 2 10 0 3 3 x 3 15 1
Batteries: Fort Crook. Evans. Rude,
Sltton and Trott; Prague, Ruzek and
Simanek.
Kimball. 5; Iaxtgepole. 8.
Lodgepole. Neb.. Auar: 30. (Special.
Kimball defeated - Lodgepole tn a fast
game at Kimball Sunday by the score of
6 to 3. Mumion for Lodgepolo. struck out
10 men. walked one, and allowed 6 bits.
If. Linn of Kimball allowed six hits,
walked four end, struck out 6. Lodgepole
made Seven errorB and Kimball one. Bat
teries: Lode:epnle, Munson and Shuttles
worth. Kimball, H. Linn and' DeVlne,
Cromie.
Score by innings:
Lodeepole 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 J
Kimball : n o l " 2 z
The Sidney team In the Lodgepole valley
league has quit, and no team hss been
selected to take its place. Only, four
games remain to be played on the schedule.
Midwest League
Scottabluff. Neb.. Aug. 10. R. If. E.
Sterling Mlllilll 3 1 I
Scottabluff ... 1 1 1 1 X 4 8
Batter!-: Noyes sad Copple; Shiftte!
and Benninghove '
Bloomfleld Loses.
Blnnmfleld. Neb. Aug. 30. (Special.)
Bloomfleld met defeat at Verdlgro by a
score of 10 to S. The eeme was espe
cially ragged, Bloomfleld being charged
with six errors. Hygrcn.'at short, made
hslf a dosen bobbles. Lncian ot Verdel.
twirled for Vedlre and pltcne.i a gooa
game. Travers did tho hurling for Bloom
fleld end with proper support would have
won his game.
Randolph taws Game.
TitAnn,ruiri Kh.. Auar. 30. (Special.
Bloomfleld took sn Interesting game from
Randolph at that place by the score of
to 6. Hathaway Bianco inn khiuc
Bloomfleld. but In the first Inning, with
, man down. Be Tinea rne o"
j.nnv clouted the pi'l for a home run
Cook then went into th box and pitched
n great game. He whiffed 18 of the
Randolph team snd allowed but one esrn-
d OUn. a four-station mo oy , i.n.i..
u.fAii.i Uatliawav. l OOK II"! Miraco-
mun: Janney and t-iayron. nioomiicoi
plays at 1ausa next Bunna.
ar..li..M it. MMenhT.Tlld.lt. 2.
l-..ll.Pnn v'el, ' Ana-. 30. iSoeclal.) Tn
a well-played game of heee ball. Jpul"r?n
defeated the Murphy-Ild-It club by the
score of 6 to 3. Williams, hurling for
the locals, struck out 17.
Kim Craek Kemlly Wins.
V.tm Creek. Neb.. Aug. 80. (Special.)
Elm Creek easily defeated Pleasanton
hera by the scoro ot i - to a.
R.rennn Wins f.sme.
Ravenna. Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special.) .
The local town baae hall team defeated
Olhhon at Olhbon by fbe score of 8 to 3.
Tlbbelts" hurling for the locals festured
the game He struck out It batters.
Miliars Hold Toorner.
Vllller. Ia., Aug. 30. (Special.) The
three-day base ball tournament with
teams from Cornlns. Bedford, Atlantic
and this city started thla afternoon.
"Lefty" .William and Roy Sander will
pitch for Villi tea.
Rata Beat Fullertoa.
Fullerton. Neb.. Aug. ,3. (Speelat.t
The Tennessee Rat defeated th local
team here the latter part of last week
by lh score of to e.
Litchfield llefesta Menkes Paw.
Litchfield. Neb. Aug. S. (H.ecll.
Litchfield deefatcd the Broken Bow -lob
here by the score of 7 to . The game
was well flayed throughout.
Shuhert Beat Fall City.
Falls city, Nb., Aug. J. imperial.)
Tbe Shuhert baae hall elnh. eomrH,sed of
efrmerm, defeated the feat Kike leaim by
tb score ef It to 8 in 10 Innings.
pitcher: Beebe, Inubl play: lirlffin te
Butler, empire: Holmes and Gulhrle.
Time of game: 1:68.
Second (lame;
WICHITA. I DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.1LO.A.
Smith, cf 4 lo 1 OlO'Co'nor. rf 3 13 0
tv'burn, 2b 43 SIRhyne. as 2
3 1 SlHrown. lb 3 1
1 0 olMoeller. If 2 1
1 0' Tune. :b 3
1 0 0'Mllan. i-f 3
3 3 Oldrant. tb 3
1 6 3'Anderaon, e 1
0 0 01 Banner, c 1
0 0 01 Black, p. 1
0 0 AjPott, p 1
0 8 01
1 Totals 33 8 3110
Totals 30 I II Si
xBlakeste? batted for Sailers tn slith.
(Game called end of seventh Inning by
agreement.)
Score by Inninza:
Wichita 1 1 3 0 0 1 06
Dos Slolnes 3 0 8 0 0
Summary Run: Berger.' 3: Beck,
McDowell, O'Connor. Rhyns. Brown. 2
Moeller. Tuna. Error: Banner. Home
rims: Beck. 2; ' Brown, Tuna. Twv-bsse
hits: Griffin, Blakesley. Left on baes:
Wichita, 4; Des Moines. 1. Struck out:
By Black. 2; by Pott. 1; by Sellers, 6.
First base on balls: Off Musser, 1; off
Sellars. 1. Hit by pitched, ball: By Mus
ser, Moeller. Earned runs snd hits: Uff
Hlneli, 3 and 6 In 2 3-8 Innings; off Pott.
1 snd 3 In 4 1-3 Innings; off Musser, 3 '
and 3 In 0 Innings, none out In first;
off Sellars, 8 and 6 In 6 Innings; off
(.roes. 0 snd 0 in 1 Inning. Losing pitch
er: Sedan. Winning pitcher: Pott. pou.
ble play: Washburn to Berger to Beck.
Umpires: Outbris and Holme. Tims of
Came: 1:03. , -
nicker, 2-4; Miners. 1-3. .
HI.,,- ,-L,,. l. n9 lllu
changed places with Joplln In the league
standings, when Jack Teaar, Packer right,
hander. successfully pulled tbe "iron
man" stunt sgalnst the Miners here today.-
Tesar wa In fine form, snd after
being given a lead in both game, wa
never seriously threatened by the visitor.
The score were, 3 to 1 snd 4 to 3.
The two tesms will plsy another double
header tomorrow.
First, gaine:
JOPLIN. I SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A. j , AB.H.O.A,
C ensen, cf 6 1 3 0 Harbor, cf 4 2 0 0
Ma'lton, 3b 6 0 0 2 Lesrd, 2b 3 13 1
R'ertson, ss 6 3 1 2 O'ergard, ss 3 1 14
Mueller, rt 3 10 S'Metz. lb 3 1 14 0
Speas. lb 6 2 10 OIRob'son. If 8 118
Ken edy, If 3 0 1 OlMarr, 3b
Kru'ger, 2b 3 3
Black'ell, c 3 0 6 3
Smith, c 10 3 0
Young, o 4 0 0 11
Bourg 0 0 0 0
Kearns, rf
Query, o
Tesar, p
Totals
8 0 14
3 8 8 3
3 0 6 0
1 it 41 A
tn si tn is .
o K ! 111 I
Totals 36 9 31 11!
x Bourg ran for Hamilton In ninth.
Score by innings:
Joplln 0 1 0 0 ft 01
Sioux City 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 xi
Summary Runs: Speas. Harbor, 3. Er-
roia: Harbor, Leard. ostergard, Hamil
ton, Roberton. Two-bs hits: Fpesa,
Harbor. 3: Roblson. Sacrifice hit: Krue-
err. Stolen base: Robertson. Double play:
p.lankwell tn Krueger. Left on baae:
Joplln, IS; Sioux City. 3. First bass on
ball: Off Young, 1; oft Tesr, 4. Btrucg
out: By Toung. 6; by Teaar, 6. Umpires:
Daly and OrrnsDy. Time ol game: i:i.
Second game:
JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A
C'entien, cf 3
Ha'lton, 3b 3 0
R'ertson. ss 3 1 .
Bourg. lb 0 0
M'ler, rf-ss 3 0
Speas. Ib 3 2
Ken'edy. If 3 1
Kru'ger, Sb 3 1
Smith, c 3 0
Noff. p 1 0
iKivIe, p 3 0
Query, c
Tesar, p
CITT.
tB.H.O.A.
3 3 8,0
3 13 4
3 3 111
3 2 t 0 V
3 10 1
3 1 11
3 18 1
3 8 8 3
26113110
H
Totals
Totals 26 6 18 10
Score by innings:
Joplln ;.0 0 9 3 8 8 8 5
Summary Runs: Mueller.- Spess, Hsr
br,r. Ostergard, 2. Error: Hamilton. Ken.
nedy. Two-bas hits: , Speas. , Harbor,
Query. Sacrifice hits: Tesar, Leard. Har
bor. Ostergard. Stolen base: Robertson.
Hlta: Off Noff. 7 In 3 1-3 Innings. Left
on bases' Joplln. 6: SUrax City, . First
base on balls: Off Nuff. 1; off Doyle, 1;
off Tesar, 3. Struck qua: By Noff, 2;
by Doyle. 1; by Tesar. 2. Balkr Teaar.
Hit by pitched bsll: By Tesar.' Bourg.
Umpires: Orincby and; Daly. . Tim ot
game: 1:30. ' , .,
Tigers Refuse to V y :
oena riicner rants
To Omaha Buffaloes
Detroit, Aug. 30. The Detroit
American management has decided
not to release Pitcher Vernon Parks
to lhe Omaha club of the Western
teao-ne it raa annnlinrail fnrtsv
rarks injured his arm 111 a semi-prof
game at Chicago early this year and
has been used onty as a relief pitch
er by the Tigers. For the same
reason, it was considered he would
be of little assistance to a minor
league club, and Manager Cobb de
cided he should remain on the Tiger
bench for the balance of the season.
Ethelda Blebitrey '
Captures Another Title
New York, Aug. 30. EthefsjjL J
Rlehitrev. world's chamDiotl swim-J 1 "
mer, added another national title tol
her conquests yesterday by winning!
the three and a half-mile champion- I
shin in 56 minutes and il seconds. A T
. , . . .
.stronir iiue aiong me course, ac
counted for the remarkable time in
contrast to the record for the course
of t hour and 26 minutes set by
i.iaine uoiuing in i'.i,i -
I
i..