The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

PPOS1TI0X to night baseball is growing. Tke night watchmen complain tkat tke rooting keeps tkem awake. The White Sox should sign tke Hunter brotkers for, the Hunter boys stayed vp longer than the White Soz. iVo one has signed Adam Elceciczf Fordham catcher, yt. He's liable to bob vp somewhere under the name of Elsie.

The biggest vorry of the Georgid Stnbling family is that nearly of Willie's earnings was invested in Florida real estate. VSPES'D foul fighters for a year and no one tcUl miss them. In fact they won't be musing once such a 'rule takes effect. 1 Tired of naming Camera after geographical and animal monstrosities they are now calling. him Mysterious the fellow the radio boys sing about every nigkL The split season is rigktly named; tke vnnner has to split vnth the loters.

Wotta life! When tkese Coast league baseball magnates finish selling tktir players they should go east and sell the Brooklyn bridge. LINCOLN, NEB SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1330. ATLANTA WIZARD IN SENSATIO NAL TRIUMPH National Open Once Flashes Of Fray At Interlachena More in Jones' Bag SOX AND YANKS EVEN SPLIT Ruth, and Mates Open Western Tour In Chicago Park. CHICAGO. July 1J (T K.

8.) The Yankees and White Sox split a bargain bill here today, the vial tor took the nightcap 11 to after losing; the opener 11 to 6. Both games were slugging matches with the Soz outhicting to iracle Man Of Golf Links Climbs 1IC ft Qallant Fox Wins Arlington, Classic Earl Sande In Masterful Ride Sends Wonder Horse Ahead Gallant -Knight At Finish. ARLINGTON PARK, ChicAgro, July 12 (UP)' Gallant Fox, a shining star; among' the three year olds, added to his glory today when he won the $70,000 added Arlington classic, defeating the Audley farm's Gallant Knight in a thrilling stretch drive that held a crowd of 50,000 spellbound for breathless 30 seconds. A masterful ride by Earle Sande, peer of jockeys, contributed to the victory and the' championship combination kept intact an unbeaten 1930 record. To Great Heights In Victory On Interlachen Links.

I HI BY DAVIS J. WALSH. TV'T'L'DT Amirv rnTTMTPV TTP TLfiwaalfo TLC? zx jyf July 12 First Blondin crossed Niagara Falls on a tight rope. Next Ederle conquered the Channel in a mere bathing suit, then Lindbergh flew the Atlantic in a one-man expedition and now Bobby Jones has won three major golf champion ships during one and the same been scaled at last: the miracle no longer exists. It has be- uaiiant rox earaea a net ox to, Scenes on the Interlachen course at Minneapolis as the national open golf, tournament forged Its way to finality.

The gallery following Bobby Jones is shown below. Walter Hagen, at left, above, -and Oene Sarazen (above, right) are shown. putting on the eighteenth green at the close of the first day's play. Dry Turf for Huskers -Next Fall; Tarpaulin Cover Tor rid Sod BY GREGG McBRIDE. The weather jinx which has dogged the Cornhuskers in their home games for several football seasons will be given an argument next fall, Athletic department officials Saturday announced the completion of purchase plans for a huge field xover which will blanket the Memorial stadium field during the future football campaigns and thus help insure firm footing for the varsity and opposing elevens who perform on Nebraska turf.

Jieome a commonplace. Jones, the sorcerer who brewed rmt magic In a bag of golf clubs, war thought to have done everything that mortal man could achieve when he won the British amateur and open championship this year. But today he won the open championship of his home-land for the second year running and, by the time he was finished with his profusion of pars and birdies, there was nothing left of the tournament but a near-record total of 287 and the blighted hopes of the professionals. Jones Easily The Class; The latter, elass-consciou' of their repeated failures of the past, had surrounded Jones, going Into the final day, and even had been able to send one. of their number, Horton Smith, out In front by two strokes.

But none of them could hold the pace that Jones sponsored through to a course record of 68 In the third round this morning, and, under Its searing heat, they curled up and withered and died. Only hardy, old MacDonald Smith still seeking a championship that probably will never be his, could muster the resolution to flout par In the face of Jones' ob vious ana uncnaiiengea pre-eminence. Mao Smith came on with a 34-36 70 in the final round to place second with 289, just as he had done with another 70 in the Brit- ish championship a month ago. The rest oi mem were nownere uu seemed to be shameless about it Pros Veteran Losers. Indeed, much was made after- ward of the fact that the professionals seemed to be such good losers.

This is straining at gen- erosity. They ought to be good losers. They have had enough practice at It In fact, one might say that they have become hardened, even When a man was hitting his shots badly, it used to be the thing to say that he was playing like an amateur. But, this man- Jones, the amateur, moulding golf history to his will, there seems to be nothing for It but to acknowledge that everybody else In the field today was playing like a professional The following table will give a succinct summary of Just how well a professional can and does play: Jones. 287, MacDonald Smith, 289: Horton Smith, 292; Harry Cooper, 293; John Golden, Tommy Armour, xn: cnariea Lacey, 298; Johnny FarreU.

299; on Page Four.) NEBRASKA UAQXJX. fan-han at Uneela a. Grs4 talasd st North PlattS) IV MtOwk at Nortea Norfolk t. York at Enter AMERICAN LEAGUE. N.w Terh at Chltase, Philadelphia, at St.

Leale. Washinf ten at Detroit. IhMI at Clerelan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chleae at Svln ritubarih at Breeklya.

Cincinnati at Xn lor. Only fames sehedal.d. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Celvmhaa f. Lealieille at Indianapolis.

MUwaakM at St. raal a. Kaaeae City at Minneapolis WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City at Wichita S. Toaeke at St.

Jwrk S. Dee Melaoe at rmkle a Oaiaba at Dearer 3. Wins Way to Finals. the Yanks in the first game 20 to 12. The second affair went to the New York team by heavy slugging in the seventh and eighth innings.

A six-run rally in the eighth frame featured the curtain closer. All told he Yankees got fifteen hits in the second game on four opponent hurlers. Ruffing, relief hurler for- New York, crashed out a four-bagger. New York. Cavksre.

AB Al AB A Combs, rf Larr. as 3 OfJerrries 3b 4 1 4 i d'ttullesTy as 4 3 3 3 3 Ruth 4 3 3 4 Reynolds rf 4 3 3 4 bassert, 3b 4 3 3 4 toiler If 4 4 10 Oehrls lb 4 1 I 1 tfetsler If 0 4 14 Rice 4 3 4 0 Watwood cf 3 4 0 Hargrace 3 0 3 0 Clssell 3b 4 1 4 4 Chsn'n 3b 4 1 Claocy 10 1 4 PI per as 1 0 0 4 Tate a a i 1 0 1 Rolloway i 0 0 4 40ns 0 Pennock- 1 0 01 Reese 1 0 4 01 Totals 43 30 37 Totals 34 13 34 101 Keese batted for fennoek in ninth. LJtew York 1 1 1 1 1 0 Chicago 4 4 3 3 1 11 Runs Combs 1, Lary 3. Gehrig. Rice, Jeffries 3, atulleairy, Reynolds 3.

Joller 3. Clancy. Tate. Lyons. Xrrori La it 3.

Mal- Jeavy, Reynolds. Two-hue hit Rice, Jeffries, Reynolds, Watwcod 3. Three-base hit Jolley. Oehrls, Combs. Home ran Reynolds.

hit Half rave Clssell, Mullesyy. Base on balls Oft Lyons 1. Struck oat By Lyons by PI per as 1: by Penneck 1. Double play Jeffries to Clssell to Clancy; Mulleary to Clssell to Clancy: Clssell to Mulleary to Clancy, wild pitch Ptprrae. Passed ball Harerara.

Losing pitchers Plpfraa. TJmpirea Mori- arlty, Mooowaa ana ovens. Time 3:00. New Terk. AB Chi car.

OA! AB HOI Corn Da rx 4 1 3 Jerreries 3b 4 31 Larr ss 4 Mulleary ss 01 Reynolds rf If 1 Watwood et 0 CisteU 3b ljClancy lb 1 Berg 3 Thomas' 0 Tate 3 3 Ruth. If 4 Uuerl 3b 4 Oehrig lb Rice cf 5 Bengougb 3 3hap'n lb Wells 3 Byrd 1 Harf rer'i 0 1 Johnson 0 Ruffing 3 0 Me trier 01 Barnes 0 0 0 0 0 0 McKaln 01 Braxton Cooke If 0 'Walih Total 4414 3711Kamm Totals 4013 37 11 Barnes batted for Thomas in 7th: Mets- ler ran for Jollev In 7th: Kamm batted ior waian in stn; uyra netted lor jten- gougn in sin. New Tork 4 1 1 0 1 1 4 411 Chicago 4 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 Runs Coombs 3, Lary 3, Xazsert, Oehrig s. nice tuning, jeiinea, atunesry, Reynolds, Clssell, Berg, Metsler. Errors Combs, Mulleary, Jolley, Clssell 3.

Two -base hit Rice. Remolds. Joller. Oehrig, Cllsell. Home run Ruffing.

SacrU lice hit Hutn, Bengougb, Walwood. left on base New Tork 13: Chicaan 11. Hit by pitcher Johnson (Barnes), Wells, (Wat- wooai. mrucs out ay i nomas waisn 1. Ruffing 1.

Base on balls Wells 1. Johnson 1, Thomas 4, McKain 1. Hits uii wens, ii in on jonruon. in off Thomas, 7 In off McKain 1: off Braxton, 4 In 1-3. Wild pitch Ruffing.

Losing pitcher Barxton. TJmpirea Mc-Oowan, Owens and Mortality. Cincy's Reds Take Two From Phillies PHILADELPHIA, July 12 (I. N. 6.) Cincinnati took both games of a double-header from the Phillies here this afternoon, winning 9 to 5 and 6 to 1.

Larry. Benton and Eppa Rlxey were the winning twirlers. second game was 'a home run affair with all but one of the tallies coming from circuit clouts. For the Beds, Heilmann, Durocher and Sukeforth hit' for the circuit Klein saved the Phils from a shutout by lifting one over ths wall In the ninth Scores: Cincinnati. PhUaSelehia.

-ABH A ABHOA Walker If 3 3 OlSonth'n cf ft 0 4 4 Swan'a ef I I 3 O'Doul If 4 1 3 0 Stripp lb 4'1 11 II Klein, rf 4 1 1 0 unt ie 1 sHurat lb 4 3 4 1 Hell'n rf 5 1 3 0 Sherl'k 3b 4 3 3 0 Ford 3b 4 0 1 7'Whlfy 3b 3 10 4 Duro'er 4 3 1 SITher'ir ss 4 0 3 3 Oooch 4 0 1 OlDatris 4 1 4 0 Benton 5 3 1 1 Collins 10 0 0 IBtsman' 10 0 0 Totals 34 10 37 lS Klllntt A a ft Wlll'h'y 0 0 0 0 Bmythe 0 0 0 0 McCurdy 14 0 0 Totals 35 0 37 Slgman batted for CoUlns In eighth; McCurdy batted for Smythe In ninth. Cincinnati .0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 50 Philadelphia ...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 34 Runs Walker 3, Swan son. Stripp, cuc-clnello, Heliman, Ford, Durocher 3, Hurst 3. Sherlock. Whitney, Darts.

Errors Cue-elnello, Sherlock, Therenow, Elliott. Two base hit Stripp, Durocher, Whitney, Darts Three base hit Cucclnello. Horn run Walker. Sacrifice hit Oolllni. rord.

Whitney. Base on balls Of Collins off Willougbby 1, off Smythe 1. Double plsy Ford to Durocher to Stripp Struck out By Benton 1, by Collins 4. Umpires Kiem, stark and Magerkurtn. Tune of lame 1:04.

Cincinnati. Philadelphia. A' AB A Walker It 3 3 3 cf 3 0 11 wan'n ef 4 1 StrlDD lb 4 1 11 OlO'Doul If 4 Klein rf 4 S'Sherl'k 3b 4 i Hurst lb 4 JlWhlt'y 3b 4 4ITheWw aa 3 1 1 1 1 Cue To 3b 4 0 4 13 3 1 14 1 0 17 Hell'n rf 4 Ford 3b Dur'er as 4 Suke'th 4 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 A. 1 4iRensa 3 0 3 Benge 3 0 IDavIa i 11, Nichols pOO 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rlxey ToUla 34 11 37 3 Totals 31 4 27 17 Darts batted for Benge In eighth. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 Philadelphia .........4000 0 0 0 0 11 Runs Btrlpp, Heilmann 1, Durocher, Sukeforth.

Klein. Twe base hit Sherlock. Walker, Stripp. Home run Durocher. Heilmann, Sukeforth.

Klein. Sacrifice hit Ford. Bwanson. Base on bslls Off Benge 1. Double play Durocher to Ford to Btrlpp, struct out ny Hixey 3, by Benge I.

Umpires Stark. Magerkorttt and JUetn. Time 3:08. Cannon Will Help Wynne at Auburn ATJBTJRN, Ala, July 13 (TJp) Jack CArTnon. third all American grid star to be added to the Auburn coaching staff, has accepted the job of coaching freshmen this fall and fill begin work Sept.

1, Head Coach Wynne announced today. Cannon starred at the guard position on Notre Dame's championship eleven last fall and did it so consistently that ha was unani mously picked for ths all Amr-i-lran. year. The Matterhorn has National Open Golf Scores Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, Ol, St-17 tj in.

Macoonald Smith, Ortat Neck, U. It it 7ft Ut. Horton Smith. Cranton. N.

T- U-1S Harrr Cooper, Oleh Xurn, HL. I7-1 391. John Golden, Noroton, Cons It 0 7 3M. Tommy Armour, Orchard it It 7 3V7. Chu Lacer, Pineralley, N.

U-SS we. Johnny Parrel. Uamaroneck. N. 41.se 0tM.

Cralt Wood. BeUerlUa, N. 14 4J-JT 0 300. Bill ltehlhorn, Penwcola, ria 17-SS re w. John Goodman, Omaha, Neb, 17-M 301.

Peter O'Bara, Verona, Penn SS-IS 7 301. Leo Dtetel. Afna CaUenU. Uez, U-T7 Al Heron. ReadlnK Pa n-M 73 SOI, Oeorte Von Elm, Loa An relet, CallL, 3S-38 74 30U O.

M. Smith, Lake Foreit, HL, lt-40 7 Wl. Cbaa Oaett, pentlae, 77303. Joa Turneaa, White Plain. N.

74 30J. Bob Share, Kenton, Ohio, 34-41 77 103. WalUr Bagen, unattached, 37-43 0 101. Al Watroua, Birmingham," Mich, 3S-S3 is aw. WllUe Hunter, MonUbeUo Park.

Calif, 14-37 73 303. Morte Outra, Long Beach, Calif, 42-3S 7S 103? Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, 37-38 7S Whiffy Cox, Brooklyn," N. 3S-43 304. Dennv shuts. Worth lngton, Ohio, 11-31 74 30S.

Oltn Dutra, Brentwood Heights, Calif, 37-34 7S 303. P. 8. Oaliett, Waosatoss, Wis, 38-41 SO 30J. Walter Koksk.

Douglaston. N. it-4978304. on Fa go Four.) Primo Due Train In Omaha Sunday OMAHA, Neb, July" 12 Primo Camera, giant Italian, who meets Bearcat Wright in a ten-round bout at the Ball park July 17 will arrive here Sunday and start training at once. Plans for' the training of 1 the "Man Mountain of Italy" were completed Friday with the arrival of Paccassi, personal representative Of Bill Duffy, manager of Camera.

Paccassi, who arrived here by plane will take charge of the handling of Camera wlle here. During his five day stay here before the fight, he will work-out Sunday at the Western League Ball Park, but on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he will train at the Omaha Auditorium. With the arrival of Paccassi, and definite proof Camera would be here for the battle next ticket -ales took a decided Jump and Indications point to a record crowd the greatest battle in he history of boxing Jiere. Forty rounds of boxing will make up the supporting card to the big light. In an "eight round special bout Billy Vaughm, lightweight star from Jack Lewis.

Stable and Chick Evans' of Oklahoma City will mix while Spider Risney, fighting bellhop from Council Bluffs, and Carl Wilflng will meet In a four-rouad opener. MAHOODWINS TENNIS TITLE Ex-Champion. Defeats Stanton In Three Love Sets. Paul Mahood, four times city tennis champion and three times state singles titleholder, regained his throne as king of city racqueteers Saturday afternoon at the Lincoln Tennis club courts Rv virtu straight set victory over Joe Stanr ion, lor many years a leader in Lincoln tennis circles. Mahood won, 8-0, 6-0, e-o.

Stanton, considerably older than his hard-hitting opponent, showed signs of weariness after a week's play In the excessive heat, and proved no match for the University Place performer. The same two Betters met In the city finals In 1928, Mahood also winning then in straight sets, g-3, 7-5, 8-1 Mahood Had Speed. Mahood played a deep, hard driving game rushing the net at only a few scattered moments. The University of Nebraska number one man was keeping his veteran opponent running back and forth during the mix. which lasted approximately an hour.

Service aces were few and far between, both racquet wlelders reserving strength for court play. Ma-hood's trvejrtsjisnirr and swifter (Continued on Pag 7 50 ior William Woodward, his owner, and maoe him second only to the list of money win-rung horses on the American turf, ma total, gained in a UtUe more tnan a calenoar year of racing, is now only less tnan the record tl chalked up by Zev. Unless he goes wrong, tnero appeared every prospect oi liauant rex beating Zev's record, Praise For Jockey. As for toaay race, was ths hardest contest Oallant Fox has mec in triumphant 1UJ0 campaign, and bandes scUl undoubtedly con-triDutea greauy to stalling olt tne tierce Dia of Oallant, Kmgnt. It was a two horse race after ths turn Into the stretch, O.

W. Foreman's Ned O. being a good five lengths back for third W. K. coe's Maya was another 10 lengths back for lourth money.

Tne H. P. Headley entry of Alci blades and dark entry brought up the rear. Gallant Fox, breaking fronvjpum-ber 3 post position, allowed Maya to set the pace for the first halt mile, when Sande let his mount forge into the lead. At the mils Schuute brought Oallant Knight into action and the Bright Knight colt fought like a champion to get to Gallant Fox for the remainder of the 'Journey.

BatUe To Finish. It was a terrific struggle. Turning out of the back stretch. Gallant Knight was lapped on his rival and fought his way inch by inch and fought on even' turns. As they turned into the stretch Gallant Fox was only in front by ths length of liis glistening neck.

They pounded down the straightaway for home, Gallant Fox yielding not an inch, but unable to shake off his determined rival. Sande was riding M' only he knows how to ride, urging Qallant Fox to the utmost and they flashed under the wire with Gal lant Knight still only a neck behind. The mile and a quarter was ran on-Page Four.) YBTEItP wmu. NEBKAHKS LKARfTK. Falrbary, Lineetrt, 1 (U inalafi).

Norfolk, York. Graad Island, North Flstis, 7 (elfTe Innlnts). MeCeek. 11; J. AMERICAN EKAGrR.

Waahfniten, 1-7; Detroit, 1-6. New fork, 4-11; Chleare, 11-T, Beaten, Clereland. ft. Philadelphia, ai; St. T.

NATIONslTleAGCll. Cnetnaati, -4; PhfUdelphia, 1-t, St. Leaia, Plttsbarah. a.t Chleare. 7: Betea.

a. Breeklya, 111 New lerk, 4. AMSRICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, St. Panl, 11.

Kansas Citj, 1: MiBneapella, 18. Telede. Celamhus. 1. IiOalsTiile, ti Indianapolis, 13.

WMTEaiTLlAGUK. Okiahesu City. St. Joseph, Omaha, Deneer. 1.

Dee Melaes, 15; Feeble, 3. Wichita, Tepeka, TEXAS LEAGUE. Waee, Perth Worth, 4. Beasten, Dallas, 4.. Beaamont, WieMta PaHe, 10.

Baa Antenle, Shrevepert, SOUTHERN LEAGUB. Chattaneesa, 4: Atlaata, 4. NaahTille, Blrmlnf ham, 18. Mebile, 0 Little Reek, Orleans, Memphis, 8. Regains Net Title.

ar y- I Phcto by MacDonald, PAUL MAHOOD. Former state and city net champion who retained his city title Saturday by defeating Joe Stanton In the ehamplonahfn match, at the VS8 Gallant Fox Near Big Money Record By his victory In the Arlington classic today. Gallant Fox came within (38,609 of the American money record held by Harry Sinclair's Zev. The leading money win ners now stand as jouows: Starts W. 2nd 3rd Amt.

ZeV 43 33 4 4 4311.434 Oallant Fox 13 4 3 Display 04 33 34 Victorian 34 14 4 Exterminator ....100 11 Man War 31 30 1 $314, MO 1M.400 4244,444 34 1T SHADINGS OFTHEi CLUBS. KZBKASKA tEAGTJK. North Platte 4 4 0 Norfolk 4 4 0 McCook 4 3 1 Lincoln .4 3 3 York 4 1 3 Grand Island 4 1 3 Fairbury 4 13 Morton .4 0 4 AMCTICAN 'LEAGUE Fct 1.004 1.000 .600 .260 .250 a Pet Washington- .10 53 27 .443 Philadelphia ii 34 .46 .674 ..481 .447 .403 .390 .376 New. Yerk i 44 34 Cleveland 41 Detroit Chlogo 77 St. Louis Bolton .40 40 42 34 47 31 44 33 30 60 xkhgv.

la Brooklyn :77 44 29 Chicaso 44' 33 New York 73 43 34 St. Louis 77 40 37 Boston 38 40 Pittsburfh 77 38 41 ClneinnaU ,....77 34 43 PhlladelphU .::74 37 ,44 AKCUCAN ASSOCIATION. aw Loultvllle 45 29 St. Paul 47 34 Toledo 48 38 Minneapolis 41 41 Kansas City .,.40 39 41 Columbus 34 49 Indianapolis tl 34 47 Pet .411 .644 .619 .474 .448 .443 .340 Pet .451 .473 .548 .600 .488 .424 .420 Milwaukee II II 60 .405 WESTERN a- Omaha .42 61 4i 4 Oklahoma City 46 Denver .......,,97 41 Des Moines. 18 43 Pueblo .........44 41 Topeka 39.

37 St. Joseph 31 31 36 44 44 44 43 63 63 Pet .422 .583 .620 .404 .488 .488 .429 .954 TIGERS DIVIDE WITH SENATORS Detroit Cops; first But Loses Second To Washington. DETROIT. July 12 The Detroit Tigers and the Washington Senators split a doubleheader, the Tigers winning the first game, 3 to 2, and the Senators the second game, 7 to 6, today. The Senators, however, still hold the league lead by a few percentage points.

Koenlg's single in the ninth with the bases filled, enabled the Tigers to take the opener. Crowder allowed only three hits up to the ninth and it was his first loss in six starts. The Tigers led In the night cap until the Sixth, the Mats putting across wo runs each in the sixth, seventh and eighth. Shires pinch hitting in the eighth lnnnlng drove in the winning runs. Both teams used three pitchers.

Brown taking credit for the win, his tenth of the on Page Four.) Saturday Cards Tourney Leaders INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS. July 12 (U. Cards of the leaders in the national open golf tournament com' pleted here today follow: Bobby Jones, (morning round) Out 4 4 343334 633 In 4 4 4 1 4 4 3 4 6 36 4 Bobby Jonas (afternoon round I Out 46141444 638 In ...41611416 13775 MacDonald Smith (morning round i Out 11111444 417 In 44414444 41774 MacDonald Smith (afternoon round Out 44111444 414 In 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 138-70 Hortoo smith (nrerainf round i Out 44444444 414 In ..1111414144076 Horton Smith (afternoon round) Out 1 114 114 4 118 in 44144441 6 14 li Harre Coooer (mornina round) Out 16141444 411 In 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 41773 Harry Cooper (afternoon round) Out 14141141 437 In. 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 11 78 J. Golden (mornina round) Out 14111414 4-17 In 31111414 4-1471 J.

Golden afternoon round)-. JEFFS WIN OUT IN 11 INNINGS Thome's Double Decides Night Contest In Favor Fairbury. DOUBLEHEADEE TODAY. Lincoln and FaJrDury will meet this afternoon In a doubleheader at Landls field, first game at 2 o'clock. Sloan and Krenk are slated to carry tbe pitching bar-' den for tbe links, while Logan and Sanfilippo will see duty for Fairbury, Fairbury copped the verdict In an 11 inning game at Landis field Saturday night.

The Jeffs won 4-3, the teams winding up the ninth inning deadlocked in a 3-3 tie. in the eleventh rrame, pnmm was sale on a fielder cnotce, swiped second and scored when Thome dropped a Texas leaguer Into left which went for two bases. The evening was enlivened by a display of verbal and fistic fireworks. Manager Nunamaker was chased In the eighth after protest ing- a called third strike, umpire Duman was the target for Manager Les' ire. Score: rairssry.

uaeein. AB At AB A Paulak rf 3 4 1 1 Keener as 6 0 11 rhome Jb 1 1 51 Roland, ri 4 10 0 3attha'r .4 110 II ray lor cr 3 11 fchalk 4 3 33abler 3b 0 3 ianFll'po If 0 0 If -3130 Hansen 3b 5 1 1 ajNun'm'k' lb 1 0 BUrerio cf 3 1 Ollrvln, lb 0 0 1 0' Oallet lb 4s' 115 Kanser 4 1 IS 1 Cruthis D30O 1 Darlaon 30 4 1 1 Primm 3 1 0 3 Picketing 3 0 1 0 tioan TotaU 43 JJ 1 Myeri 1 1 4 Krenk 1 0 0 TotaU 34 33 IS Sloan batted for Ptckerini in serent. Krenk batted for Myers in elevents. ralrburr ..........0 03100000 l-4 Uncoln ...........1 00101060 03 Runa Prlmm. Gallet, Slwerlo.

Scbalk. ash 3, Roland. Xrrors Thome, Davison, Picket-In. -Mrers. Three-base hit Eash.

Tve-baae bit Sehalk. Thome. Sacrifice hit Paulak. Cnithis, Taylor 3. Struck out (Continued on Page Five.) ROBINS WALLOP: GIANTS OUTFIT Brooklyn Makes Merry at Expense McGraw "Club; Win 10-4.

POLO GaOUNDS. Ne York, July (L N. Those leading Brooklyn-Robins hopped across the river heer this afternoon and swept a one-game series from their old rivals the Olants in convincing fashion, winning 10 to 4. William Watson Clark kept the Giants' nine hits well scattered and had the McQrawmen well under control all the way save In the sixth when Jackson smacked a home run with two mates on board. The.

Olants go their other run in the fourth on successive doubles by Lindstrom and Terry. While Clark was doing so. nobly, his mates pounded Walker. Mlt-chel and Pruett for sixteen Every Robin with the exception of scored a run. me Olants played miserably afied making five errors.

BreeklT. Ntv Y.rk. AB At an a Pred'k dill! Grits lb 3143 nnn so a i i i Kress If 4 HermMa rf 3 3 Und 3b 4 0,0 1 3( Bis'n't lb. 4 1 11 Terry lb 4 Wright ae 3 4 3 Ott rf 3 BreaTr If 1 1 0IO rr 1 Ollb'lt 3b 4 3 3- 3Jackon ss 4 Lopee 0 4 3 3 0 Roet'er cf 4 Clark i 4 Walkei 1 a a i (Aallen 1 Totals 44 IS It 141 Mitchell Marshall 1 Fruett 0 Hogaa i Allen Aatted for Walker In th; Marshall s'lir ta Brooklyn a 3 t'l I 3 010 New York ....0 1 a 3 a a a a Runs PreoVrlrh. Finn.

Herman neue I. Wright, Bre.ir, Gilbert, Lopes, Uiulstrom. OU. O'PsrreU. rrrora Crlts, Reese, Undstrom.

Terry. CTParreU. Two bass hit Ott. Undatrom. Tarry, Ism.

Home run Jackson, stolen bo Frederick. Double playGilbert ta Finn ta Bis-sonette; Finn to Wrtiht to Blraonette. Left on bane Hew -York Brooklyn, 13. Base on balls Off Walker 3. elf Clark 3 on r-ruen j.

HirueK out By Walker by Olerk 3, by Mitchell 1. Hits Off Walker, In off Mitchell. 4 In off Pruett I 1 Losing pitcher Walker. Umplrea Qlarke, Moras, and Rear don. Time 111.

The order has been placed for the tarpaulin and delivery -assured in plenty of time for the opening game on the 1930 schedule the Texas Aggie tilt at Memorial Stadium, Saturday, October 4. Four Tons In Weight, huge canvas will weigh around four tons and will be of special construction, being built in eight sections of 1,000 pounds each and requiring ten or twelve men to a section to "peel" it from the gridiron. The figure of course is dry weight, presence of snow or rain of course making the canvas water-logged and adding to the poundage of each section. The field cover, according to specified plans, will be for use in all sorts of weather. In case of rain, the cover will be folded back Just before game-time.

Should snow or sleet cover the canvas blanket, then fire hose Will be played over the cover to remove the slush, or In case of a heavy snow, crews of men will clear the cover before it is turned back to the sidelines. Color To Be I The field cover will be green In color and of 10-ounce United States standard army duck constructions with a non-parafin base for water-' proofing. Early In September the cover will be spread for a series of "speed trials" to determine just how much time will be necessary to Jilt the canvas from the stadium turf. Present calculations by Athletic Director H. D.

Gish indicate two crews of a dozen men each can "uncover the turf in thirty minutes. In case of rain the day of the game, the cover will be folded back Just before the opening kickoff. Otherwise, the tarpaulin will be turned back early in morning and the sod made available for the usual preliminary workout by the Cornhuskers and visiting team. Present plans call for the spread- on Page Four.) Indians Pound Out Win Over Red Sox CLEVELAND. July 12 (INS) The Indians had a good time at bat at the expense of Horace Lis-enbee and Frank Bushey today and punched their offerings for 18 hits, the output netting them 12 runs to the three the talienders were able to score against Willie Hudlin's good pitching.

Earl AverUl and Phil Todt hammered out home runs. The former drove five runs over trie plate. Hodapp, with four hits, and Morgan and Averill with three each, le dthe Indians offensive. Score: Beefen. Cleyela.

AB Al ABHOA Ollrer ef 4 1 3 SUam'son If 4 1 4 0 Todt lb 1 Ji Porter rf S. 3 Morgan lb 4 .0,1 0 Hodapp lb 4' 1 4 1 Arerlll cf I i Be well 3b 3 3 HMyatt a 3 1 0 Ooid'an as 3 1 4 Hudlln I 13 0 3 13 0 Bcsftt If Webb, rf Regan 3b Miller 3b Rhyne aa ReeVes as Berry 37 3 10 1 1 1 13 4 00 3 Lls'nbee 3 si 0 4) 1 0 4 0 Buney Sweeney Totals 34 14 37 IS Durham i 0 II 337 iTlij batted for Totals Sweeney batted for Bushey In 7th. Boston 0044411403 Cleveland 4 3113404 13 Rune Oliver, Todt, Reevea, Porter, Psmleatm 9, Morgan 3, Hodapp 3: Averill, Sewell, Myatt, Goldman. Errors Goldman, Scarrltt. Two base hit Morgan 3, Hodapp Ooldman.

Three baas hit Porter. Home run Averill, Todt. Btolen base Searrttt. Sacrifice hit Ooldman, Hudlln. Double play Miller to Regan to Todt.

Todt to Rhyne to Todt, Ooldman to Hodapp ta Morgan 3. Left en base Boston 4. Cleveland 4. Base on balls Off Hudlln 3 off Llsenbee 3. off Durham 1.

Hit by pitcher By Buehey (MveU). Losing pitcher Lieenbee. Umpires Ormaby. Van Oraf-lan and Bildebrand. Tinea 1.44.

McCook Bats Busy As Norton loses NORTON, Km, July 13 Timely rutting Dy tne uenerais including two home runs by Lucas, and air tight support of Elssler, who yielded only five hits, made the sailing easy lor Mccook in tne opener witn Morton today with a score of 10 to 1. Boyles held the visitors to three scattered hits in the first five frames but in the sixth his support cracked after the first circuit clout by Lucas. Score: MeCeek. I Norton AB Al AB PO A Owens, 4 0 Butler. is 1 4 1 O'd'y'le 3b 4 1 I 0 c.

sidle, cf 3 0 3 0 K'yich If 3 cf 4 3 Deist, ss 1 Jones, rf 4 1 Ward. Sb ll 1 1F. Sidle, 3b 4 3 4 4 0'Utt, 4 0 3 0 3 URsbuse. If 4 4 3 4 1 0 Sargent, lb 4 0 IS 4 3 J.Ren fro, rf 4 0 1 4 6 OlOrhleln, 3b 3 1 1 7 0 liBoyles, 1 4 0 1 Walters, lb 3 Elssler, 3 0 iTowler 110 0 4113 37 4 -Totals Totals as a si is Towler batted for Bovles in Ith. McCook 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 010 Morton 0 00000010-1 Runs Oradoville 3, Kreevlen, Lucas Oetst, Ward, Walters 3, Elssler, C.

Sidle. Krros Walters. Butler, P. Sidle, Sargent, Orhlein. Kerned Bin McCook 0.

Norton 1. -Home run Lucas 3 Two ban hit-Jones. Ward, Butler. Stolen basa Oelst. Oradoville.

Lucas. Double play Butler to Sargent. Sacrifice hit Owent. Boyles. Hit by pitcher By Elssler lOhleln).

Base on balls Off Boyles 3, off Eliler 3. Struck- out By Boyles 3, by Kis-sler 4 Left on bsse McCook 7, Morton 4. Umpire Myers. Tune NORFOLK WINS ON YORK FIELD Elks Make In Four Straight; Edge Out Dukes, 6-5. YORK, July 12 Norfolk ran Its string of victories to four today, defeating York 6 to- 5.

Errors by Rasmussen and Betts in the seventh and eighth innings gave Norfolk two runs; A York rally in the ninth was stopped short, the Elks permitting one i Vaughn, Elk third baseman, was injured in tbe ninth when Betts ran Into him trying to' make third on a hit to left field. Bolen's single would have scored Betts had he remained on- second on the preceding play. Vaughn was carried from the field. Score: Norfolk. AB Al ABHOA Brann II II 1 1 Betts Th 3 0 4 3 me ze-es 1 uisrt to 3 1 Vaughn 3b 3 1 llBelen cf 4 1 Harned lb 0 0 0 0 Hchrelber If 4 3 Bynott ef 4 13 0 Smith lb 3 0 Srok'w lb3b 4 3 19 SlWhlte aa 4 3 Hennaa'y rf I I OSeebold rf 4 4 Campbell as sh ahr Burke 3 0 Cam I aa-Jb 3 0 4 3 Worlham a 4 13 3 I lumia i 1 0 Wilson 3 10 3 Matulka 9 Totals 34 11 37 14 Totsla 31 I 37 13 Matulka batted for Rasmussen In ninth.

Norfolk 1.... ..1 4 110 10 1 04 York 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 44 Btiinaw fir tun CmMtn iwtf fe Drni-a Bo)n. White, tVhrvlrxtr 1, Burn. Krrori wnanti. Vaughn.

Heone- rr, Brtta. Rumuuin. Tbr-bu hit- Olcuon, Bhrflbd-r. Two-btst hit -Whtt, Brokaw, uudm pT Kaimiit tto to Clark; kiton to Campbell to Brakav. Bto)n ha Brum, Wllnon, Whit.

Bacriric hW-HiniM, Bmltr. Hit pltfihMl fll By RafliYiuucn. by winn. curk. Bm bftiu Off ii mn 7, off ounirwortn i.

Btrurk out fry Raaw mnaii 1, by Wllnon I. Lft on baRO-Nnr-folk York I. HlU and rurnv Off Ouna. worth. and 8 tn ft 1-1 inninfu.

Ismlng pitehr---Ounsvortli, Paaad bllWoi aioaou Cmpirawli1Ujru ytur 1:00. Photo by MacDonald. JOE STANTON. VrUran who drfntrd Fred Art-hard, former city cham-Pjon, In the rmi-flnala ef the 1930 ty toarncr, bt Umt to Paul Mahaa4 In the Satorday flnmla at Shm Lincoln Tennis club. '-'V Out 46143444 118 la HHMMMHit 4 114 4.

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