The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 29

SPORTING SECTION THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR FOURTEENTH i'EAR A A A LINCOLN. SUNDAY, Al UL ST (i, J91U. SUNDAY EDITION FOUR PAGES ATHLETES 11 Two-Baggers By Latty Lattimore and Irl Chester Morse Turn the Trick. Error Enables Drummers to Tie Score, But Lincoln Grabs Game, 5 to 4. St.

Joseph, Aug. Ducklings outlasted the Drummers in the heat today and bagged a 5 to 4 victory after a torrid contest of eleven innings. Jack Halla started the pitching for the visitors and lasted ten innings, when he wilted from the hejt and gave way to Carl East. Roy Patterson, veteran pus- timer, hurled eight innings for the Drummers and then was superseded by Borer, one of Jack Holland's newest pitchers. The Holmes clan had compiled a comfortable lead of 4 to 2 when the i Inning rolled around and all Hulla and his pals needed was to blank the Drummers in one more round and the aigu- ment would be over But that was -nhcie the Ducklings failed to perform ui to the requirements of the situation.

Honolulu Williams, a pitcher, was substituted to pinch-hit for Patterson and poled a single to right. Wright grounded to Tony Smith nt short and Williams -RJS forced at second. Keating popped to Lattimore for the second out, but Jourdan thumped a triple to the right field fence, scoring Wright. Klrkham hit to short and Jourdan scored the tieing run when Smith high to first. Sullhan filed to Lober for the third out.

The Drummers looked more dangerous in the tenth, when McClelland led off with a three-base hit. Otto Williams fanned and Fusner, the Joetown catcher, then tried the squeeze b-nt. Jack Halla smelled what was coming and fielded the bunt so s-n Iftly to Hick Johnson that McClelland was nailed at the plate. The eleventh saw the Ducklings ramble away with the victory. Latty Lattimore and Irl Morse were the most potent factors In the Lincoln triumph.

Latty landed on the leather for a two-base blow and Morse came through with another two-sacker, sending Latty over the plate The Drummers worked East for two passes to first in their slice of the eleventh, but the Lincoln hurler steadied and kept the Drummers away from the platter. The score: Lincoln-- AB. Carlisle, If 3 0 Smith, ss 3 0 Thomason, cf 5 Lober. rf 5 5 4 4 5 How They Stand Omaha Lincoln Des Moineo Sioux City Topeka Denver Wichita St. Joseph Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia New York Chicago St Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Wettern League.

Won. Lost. (i'J 35 5S 41 GO 48 46 44 40 49 52 53 53 55 56 National League. Won. Lost.

35 3S 53 53 48 46 45 41 39 40 45 53 57 53 63 American League. Won. Lost. 43 43 44 47 49 50 49 Chicago 60 Boston 57 Cleveland 56 Noxv York 53 Detroit St. Louis 52 Washington 50 Philadelphia 13 Pet.

.639 .586 .505 .480 .465 .465 .444 .412 Pot. .623 .582 .570 .516 .465 .441 .436 .382 Pet. .533 .570 .530 .529 .198 I FIGHT MANAGER CLAIMS TO POSESS TWO FUTURE CHAMPIONS American Association. Won. Lost.

i Kansas City 64 Louisville I Indianapolis Minneapolis I St. Paul Toledo I Columbus Milwaukee 59 SS S3 50 30 40 36 41 45 4G 50 49 51 59 69 Pet. .610 .367 .555 City Leaguers Mix Today In Double Bill Two panics of city league baseball arc carded for today at tho Jl street moaJow. The Moosu and the Journals i collide ut 1:30 and the Saratogas uiul the CuHhinan Motors will get to- gotlirr In the final half of the pro- grain. The MOONC team stands tied with tho Lincoln divining: Dye Works team for tho UvScudiTBhip in the city pennant raoo a defout In today's game would i a put the Moose down and out of tho competition for the chamnionshij), Tho Oo.inors are playing in totlu.

tho Lawlor Cycles i in i i Siiori.il i returns by innings i IK- received from the Lincoln-St. K.I mo posted on the score- bouul nt tho stroet purk. MUJRBARGE-R, JACK I Fox, rf 4 0 I Coy, If 4 0 I Gray, 4 2 I BrUton, 3b 5 0 Litschi. 5 0 3b 4 0 Rnpos, Ib 3 0 Hunt, 4 0 1 3 4 3 3 2 14 1 This is a picture taken recently of Sam Murbarger and his two hopes." Murbarger claims that both these 315 nto have the makings of great champions and expects big- things of both of them, '303 His expectations arc well founded when their half records are taken into consideration. 4 9 5 Dillon, weighs but 170 pounds and measures 5 feet inches, lately grave iloian the beating of his In a .404 I ton round fight.

Moran outweighed IMlloii by thirty-four pounds and stands three and one-half inches higher a 343 I Dillon. This light heavyweight received a more decided decision over Moron than did Jess Willard, who is tho pre.si;nt heavyweight champion. Gus Christie, the other man of Murbargcr's duet, is a promising middleweight of irS pounds and yet managed to hold Ins own in a five-round bout with Dillon. So this future prospects of rising to the very top of the middleweight division loom up most brightly. Lattimore, 2b.

Hunter. Ib. Morse, 3b. Johnson, Halla. p.

East, p. H. PO. A. E.

0 3 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 39 5 9 S3 14 3 Bt. Joseph-- AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Wrig-ht, cf. 6 ss 6 1 Jourdan. Ib 5 1 Klrkham, If 6 Sullivan, rf 5 3b.

6 O. Williams, 2b 5 (i Beers, 3 Patterbon, 3 0 1 0 Williams I 0 Fusner, c. 1 1 0 14 1 8 33 Totals 37 Score by innings: Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2--3 Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--2 Summary: Two base hit--Halm, Spahr. Hetling. Double play--Britton to Litschi to Itapps 2 Meloan to Hartfotd to Jones.

Sacrifice hit--Jleloan. Fox. Hetllng-. Bases on balls--Off Hunt 3. Baker.

3 in 7 innings. Struck out--By Hunt 4. by Baker 4. by HigSin- bothem 1. Umpires--Miller and Colgate.

Darkness Stops Game; Bruins Beat Indians TH PITT58UO "Mule" Watson Outpitches Alexander and Wins For St. Louis. American Association Denver, Aug. took i the opening game of the series from I Sioux City here today by score of 10 to I 2. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning- on account of darkness.

The batting- of Oakes and Butcher featured the came. Schardt, the Sioux pitcher, a hit by a une drive in the first inning: and painfully injured, but continued twirling. The score- Sioux City-- AB. R. H.

PO. A. E. Boston Wins Two From Cincinnati--New York Beats Cleveland. Gilmore, If 2 Hnchman, 2b 3 Watbon.

rf 2 Metz. Ib 3 Lejeune, cf 3 Conolly, 3b 2 Cooney, ss 3 Lvlngston, 2 1 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 Schardt. Denver-- 23 18 Brooklyn, N. Au. DocUjcra dhlded a double bill with the Pirates at Ebbets field this afternoon, taking the first.

4 to 0, when Hube Marquard shut out the enemy and losing- the aec- ond. 1 to 1. The Pirates hammered three Dodger pitchers hard In the second contest, while Mj.ma.ux fanned ton Dodders. The scores' First game: PIttsburg-h-- Balrd, 3b AB. R.

PO. A. 0 0 0 0 2 Carey, cf 1 Schulte, rf 0 I HInchman, Ib Wagner, ss 3 Schulte, If Farmer. lf-2b AB. H.

PO. A. E. Totals 49 4 12 33 14 0 'Batted for Beers in the eighth. for Patterson in the ninth.

Score by Innings: Lincoln 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 1-a Joseph 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0--4 Summary: Stiuck out--By Halla by Patterson 3. by Rorer 2. Bases on balls Off East 2, off Patterson 2, Rorer 1. Hits--OK East 4. off Korer 2, off Patterson 7, off Halla 12.

Stolen base--Smith 2 Morse, Keating. Sacrifice hit--Smith 2' Morse. Two base hit--Johnson, Lattimore Morse. Three base hit--Hunter, McClelland. Jourdan 2.

Umpires--Carney and Shannon. Savages Easy for Rampaging Rourkes Aug. O'Toole was so wild that he could not finish the game, he held the Savages to five hits during the seven innings he worked and Omaha won the opening of the series. 9 to 4 The Topelcans never had a chance from the first inn- Ing, when the league leaders made two runs from one single The score: AB. H.

H. PO. A. E. Smith, If.

4 1 Krug, 2b 3 0 Thompson, cf 4 2 Miller, Ib 3 2 Krueger. 3 1 Forsythe, rf 3 1 Kllduff, ss 3 1 Burg. 3b 4 1 O'Toole 3 0 Gaskell, 0 0 Miller, rf 4 1 Kelleher, ss 4 1 Oakes. cf 4 3 Butcher. Lf 3 2 Over.

3b. 3 1 Shields, Ib 4 1 Lloyd, 2b 4 1 Shestak, 4 0 Harrington, 3 0 McCarty, 2b-ss 3 0 I Schmidt, 3 jj Cooper, 3 1 15 0 9 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 6 24 13 Totals 33 10 14 IS 6 0 Score by innings: Sioux City 2 0 0 0 0 0-- 2 Denver 3 1 0 0 4 2--10 Summary: Etolen base--Oakes. Miller, Living-ston, Lloyd. Two base hit--Kelleher Lloyd. Shields, Oakes.

Three base hit--Gilmore. Bases on balls--Off Schardt 1 off Harrington 4. Sacrifice hit--Butcher. Struck out--By Schardt 2. by Harrington 4.

Umpires--Anderson and Eckman. Brooklyn-- AB. H. PO. A.

i Johnston, rf 3 Daubert, Ib 1 McCarty. Ib 2 Wheat, 4 Cutshaw, 2b 4 H. Myers, cf 4 Mowrey, 3b 4 Olson, ss 2 Meyerg, 3 Marquard, 3 30 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 27 14 Totals 30 9 10 27 12 2 TopeKa-- AB. R.

H. PO. A. B. Devore rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Cochran, 3b 2 1 1 2 4 0 Goodwin.

2b 4 0 2 1 0 Engle. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Kruger, cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Agler, Ib 4 0 1 11 1 0 DeFate. ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 A'len, 4 0 0 2 2 1 Dunn, 1 0 0 2 2 1 Burwell, 1 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 4 5 27 14 2 Score by innings: Omaha 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2--9 Topeka 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0--4 Summary: Home run--Engle. Three base hit--Burg. Two base hit--Good- Sacilfice hit--Krug.

Miller, Krusger. Forsythe. Sacrifice fly--Gaskell. Stolen base--Smith. Double plays--Dunn to DeFate; Kllduff to Krug to Miller.

Struck out--By Burwell 1, by O'Toole 4, by Gaskell 'i. First on balls--Off Dunn 1, off Burwell 1, off O'Toole 5. Passed ball --Allen. Umpires--Kane and Mullen. Isbells Also Win In Extra Innings Wichita.

Aug. Moines won the first game of the series, 3 to 3, from Wichita in the eleventh Inning, when Hartford singled. Meloan sacrificed and Jones and Spahr doubled. Hunt, a eouthpaw, who has been on the Pacific coast, worked the whole game for Wichita. Both teams played fast ball.

The score: 14 Des Moines-- AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Hohn, rf 4 Hunter, cf 5 0 Hartford, ss 3 1 Meloan, 2b 4 0 4 1 BTeen, If 5 0 Spnhr. 5 0 ICwoUlt, 3b 5 0 Bnker, 2 0 0 Mlsglnbotham, p. 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 19 0 4 Totals 39 3 33 20 0 "Clnlre bntted for Baker. Wlohlta-- A13.

R. H. PO. A. cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Rickenbacher Wins ,000 Tacoma Classic Race $10, Tacoma, Aug.

Rickcn- bacher, driving a Maxwell wo nthe $10.000 Montamarathon classic on the Tacoma speedway Saturday afternoon. Dave Lewis, in a Crawford, was third Rlek- enbachei's time for the 300 miles was an average of 89-3 miles an 3:21:40, hour. Ralph Do Palma, who led the racers most of the distance, finished fourth. Thompson Girls Great Swimmers Milwaukee. Aug.

5. Old man Thompson's girls are sure some swimmers. proved this afternoon when out of the first four finishers In the mile marathon awim on the Milwaukee river, three of them, were Thompson's daughters- Helen, who is just past 16 -won first money, making the mile in 29:25. She was closed followed by Mrs. J.

W. Stutz, her older sister. Gertrude evidently did not want to make it entirely a family affair so she let Eleanor Meadlng- cop third place, while she took fourth. Langer Retains His Swimming Title New York, Aug. Langer, of Los Angeles, retained his title of quarter-mile swimmer of the United States this afternoon when he defeated Herbert Vollmer and Teddy Cann, of the New York A.

in the A. A. U- championship at Travers island. Langer, using the powerful trudgeon stroke of which he is master, easily outdistanced the New Yorkers and won In 5:38. Vollmer, the 50 yard title holder, was secondl, and Cann third.

Where They Play Western League. Lincoln at St. Joseph. Sioux City at Denver. Omaha at Topeka.

Des Moines at Wichita. National League. No games scheduled. American League. Washington at Chicago.

Boston at St. Louts. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. American Association.

Indianapolis at Columbus (2). Louisville at Toledo (2). Milwaukee at Knnaaa City. Si. Paul at Minneapolis.

Totals Score by innings: Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Runs: Brooklyn Johnston, Wheat, Meyers. Marquard. Summary: Two-bisr hit 1 Meyers, Johnston. Home-run Wheat. Stolen base--Meyers.

Double playi--Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert; Carej to Balrd; Mowrey, Cutshaw to McCarty: Olson to Cutshaw and McCarty. Struck out--By Marquard S. Bases on balls--Off Marn 2. off Cooper 2. Umpires--Harnson and Rigler.

Second game: Pittsburgh-Baird. 3b 5 Carey, cf 4 Schulte, If 4 HInchman. rf 1 Costello, rf 3, Johnston, Ib 4' Farmer, 2b 4 McCarty, ss 3 Fischer, 4 Mamaux, 4 AB. H. PO.

A. E. 1 3 1 I 2 5 3 1 10 0 Totals 36 10 27 MILWAUKEE AT KANSAS CITY. Score-- R. H.

Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0--4 9 4 Kansas City 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1--5 11 0 Batteries Slapnicka and Dllhot'fer, Sanders, Ilovllk and LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO. Score-- R. H. E. Louisville 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1--7 9 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 1 Batteries Northrop and Billlng-s: Pierce.

Adams and Sweeney. ST. PAUL AT Score-- MINNEAPOLIS. R. 11.

E. St. Paul 3 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0--10 15 3 Batteries Flnnertm and Burke and Owena and Land. Fleming; Pair of High-Class Wrestling Bouts In Sight For Lincoln Early In September. St.

Louis Americans Lose After Capturing Fourteen Straight Games. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUMBUS. Scoie-- R. H. B.

hidl.mnpolls 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 9 4 Chicago Wins--Detroit Noses Out In Long Contest With New York. Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Battprles--Falkenburg-, Humphries rind Gossett; Blodgett, Bruck nnd Lnlonge. lira Eastern Representatives Win Final Match at the Forest Hills Meet. Hard Fought and Sensational Contests Throughout-Decisive Defeat. Forest Hills, L.

Aug. Norris Williams, ot Philadelphia, and G. E. M. Church, representing- the cast, won the final match of the tenni.s Berles 'igalnst tho west fiom R.

Lindley Murray and Willis E. Davis this a noon, throe sets to two. The scores were G-8; 6-2, 6-2, 1-6 and 6-3. The victory of the easterners completes the worst defeat ever handed .1 western tennis aggregation. The east won six of the seven matches, taking a clean sweep In the singles and allowing tho Californians only tho lone victory of Johnston and Griffin in the doubles this afternoon.

Although they numbered in their St Louis. Aup. winning: HtnUBhta, the Browns dropped tho flrs-t eamo of todnv's doublehoader to riiiBton, 4 to 1. Errors caused Hamilton's dpfM.t. The scores: First panic: Boston-- AB.

IT. PO. A. E. Hooper rf fi Barry.

11 D. Lewis! If '3 Gainer. Ib 4 i i Scott. a i Shore, lib 1 0 18 2 0 2 1 0 Totnls St hit by batted b.ill. Louis-- AB.

If. PO. A. 10 3 Shotton, If A i 3b lUtllor, rf Staler, I Pintt. 2b a i a cf Sevi't old, Liivan, as Hamilton, Totals 32 7 27 14 3 Score by Boston 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--4 Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Runs: Tioston--Hooper, ISiirry 2.

Galnc-r. St Louis--Shotton Summary: i Wiilker. a hits--Shot e. Miller, I'ritt. Double I i to Luv.in to filHler Hasps on Kills--Off Hamilton 2.

off Shore. 1. Struck Hamilton 2. by Snore 1. Vmpir i ---Chill Connolly Second Boston ranks national and interseutional M.iys, Hooper, rf 4 B.irry, 2b 3 McNnlly, 2b 1 Lewis.

If Hoblltzel. Ib 4 Wnlker, rf 3 Gardner. 3b Scott, ss Jnnvrln. ss Thomas, AB 11. PO.

A 0 I champions, the westerners were com- 0 pletely outclassed. Every match i one. resulted in a. clean cut eristem victory. The Atlantic coast men beat them nt their own-game.

They out- Wyckoff, 0 Johnson, cf 3 AB. H. PO. A. McCartny, Ib Wheat.

If 5 3 Cutshaw. 2b 4 Stengel, rf Mowrey, 3b Olson, ss O. Miller, Pfeffer. Rucker. Dell, Myers 1 1 2 1 0 -0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 27 for Pfeffer in third.

for Ruckor in seventh. for Dell In ninth. Score by innings: Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0--7 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--1 Runs: Pittsburgh--Carey 2, Schulte 2, Costello, Fischer, Mama-ux. Brooklyn-Olson. Summary: Two-base hits Schulte, Mowrey, Carey.

Three-base hits--Carey, Costello, Olson. Stolen bases Wheat, Schulte, Johnson. Double play--Cutshaw, McCarty and Olson. Base on errors-Brooklyn 1. Struck out--By Pfeffer 3, by Maroaux 10.

by Rucker 2. by Dell 2. Bases on balls Ofr Mamaux 2, off Rucker 1. Umpires--Rigler and Harrison. ST.

LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Augr. his first full game started In the major league, Mule" Watson outpitcned the great hurler, Alexander, enabling the Cardinals to defeat the Phillies, 2 to 0. The score: St.

Louis-- AB. H. PO. A. Smith, cf 4 0 4 0 0 Beck.

3b 3 0 1 2 0 Bescher. If 4 3 4 0 0 Hornsby ss 4 2 4 1 0 Wilson, rf 4 2 3 1 0 Mffr. Ib 3 2 a 1 0 Snyder. 3 0 3 1 0 Betzel. 2b 3 0 2 3 0 Watson, 3 1 1 1 0 Totnls Philadelphia-Paskert, cf 4 1 Niehoff, 3b 2 0 gey, 2b Good, rf 4 (1 Whltted, If 4 0 Luderus.

Ib 3 1 Bancroft, ss 2 0 Killlfor. 4 2 Alexander, 3 2 .31 10 27 Id 0 AB. H. PO A. E.

1 1 4 12 3 4 0 (Continued on Page Four.) drove them and outfought them a.t the net Singles Did The decisive defeat of the westerners in the came as a complete surprise to followers ot the racquet game. When they took the courts the Pacific coast players presented the greatest array of terrific hitters and skilled racquet wielders that ever Lochin- varred out of the land of the setting sun. Tet the eastern stars simply slaughtered them. In a terrific battle, George M. Church completely outclassed Griffin Washburn followed this by a complete victory which he won by wearing down the plucky Murray, who forced to default.

Bohr, the veteran, playing steadily, took advantage of Davis' wildness and. won in four sets, while R. Norrls Williams completed the cleanup of the first day by taking the fourth and deciding match from the champion William Johnston in five hard fought sensational setft. This afternoon the western aggregation won its first and only match. The national champions, Johnston and Grlffen, won in four sets from Behr andl Alexander, representing the cast.

Nat Nilcs, the Boston player, completed the cleanup in tho singles, -when he took tho measure of Roland Roberts San Francisco city champion. The final match of tha day we-nt to Ihe easterners, "Williams and Church, when they won from Davis and Murray through the brilliant driving of Church, whose playing yesterday and today stood out as tho feature of the series. Fergrison Winner of Chapman Prize W. Ferguson winner of the Dr. Chnpmnn prize in Saturday's KolfinK competition on the links.of the Lincoln Country club.

Mr. finished 4 up on and turned in tho boat Fcorn of the afternoon. Wai- tor Whitten find R. S. wore tied for second honors, each i 2 up on bogey.

I I A WON TWO GAMES. Hawarden, Aug-. Indians 8, Lennox, S. Nebraska Indiana 2, Hawarden, 3. xRuth xxGainor Totals 4 1 4 3 I) 1 0 1 1 .27 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 3 0 (I 0 f) (I 24 'Batted for Scott In fourth.

for Mnys in sixth. xBattod for Barry In xxBattcd for Wyckoff in i St LouK-- Aft. I I PO. A. Shotton, If 5 Austin, 2b 3 1 Miller, i 3 1 SlKler, Ib 4 i Pratt.

2b 0 cf 3 1 Soveroid. 2 0 Lnvan, ss 2 I Wallace, us 2 0 Davenport, 4 0 0 1 I 10 3 1 3 0 E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 .30 27 15 Totals Score by Innings: 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1--3 Louis 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 Runs: Boston--Hooper, Gardner, Jan- vrln. St. Louis--Shotton 2, Austin, Sls- U-r, Pratt.

Dnvenport. Summary: Two-base hits Onrdner, Hooper. Double plays--Davenport, Rev- oroirt' and Slsler; McNnlly (unassisted). Stolen bases--Miller 2. Shotton, Slsler.

Bases on balls--Off Mays 4, off Davenport 2. off Wyckoff 4. Struck out--By Mays 1, by Davenport 6. by Wyckoff 4. Umpires--Connolly and Chill.

A I VS. I A Chicago, Aug. White Sox lield their le.id In the American league pennant nice here today by walloping 'be 7 to 0. Three clouts by Joe Jackson scored most of the runs. The score.

Washington-Milan, cf 3 Foster 3b 4 Moeller. If -I Rice, rf 4 Willlnms. Ib AB. H. PO.

A. Morgan, 2b A i McBrldo. Shaw, Aycrs, -Shanks, .30 TotnN Chicago-J Collins, rf Weaver, ss 4 24 14 K. Collins. 2b Jiickson, If 4 Felse'h, of 3 Sehnlk.

4 McMiilltn. 3b 3 Clcotte, 3 A13. H. PO. A.

K. 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 .30 9 27 12 Totnls Score by Innings: Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 Runs: Collins. Weaver. E. (Continued on PaKo Four.) The failure of the negrotiutlons look- Inp to a mat KI apple between Joo Stedcer, Nebraska phenom, WnlUek Zbyrako may result in tho booking- of two high-class wrestling combats; for state fair week in Lincoln, ivithor than one as previously planned.

Zhysko's Inability to mee the Dodge county Hercules until later In the inspired, negotiations In direction and out of the effort may conic the billing of a pair of top-notch bouts. E.irl CiuliUick, the Anita, wizard, and Yusslf Hussanc, Bulgurian demon havo been proposed as contestants In a ntate fair week bout. Hussano, through Jack Curlcy, already has accepted and Geno Melady of. Omaha, acting- for Caddock, hast affirmed tho plan. Caddock, In fact, jumped onto tho platform a few days aso nt Creston, where tho Solls-Floto circup was show- infr.

and Issued) a public challenge. The Hulgai Ian, vfhv has taken tho placo of Ootch ns the principal wrestling attraction with the circus, accepted tho Caddnck dell and Jock Curlcy, who manages Hu.s.sanc, promptly began a search for a likely battleground. Lincoln was proposed and ihe state fair pliui was broached. Curley affirmed suggestion and all that is needed to authorize a formal announcement that the match Is made Is the iiostlnir of forfeits. L'aildoclc nnd Hussnne, if matched, mix In one of tlio great bouts of the your In the frame of tlip padded inut.

ISxpcrti who have seen Caddock in action credit him with bclnp one of the wicMtllne; wonders of the world a flaiOi for speed and science, and a grnpplor wlioac 1S5 pounds of avoir dupolo mnkcH him plenty big enough to tackle any hravyweifrht now in the SVimo. Hus.Minc is a grappler of proved skill Ihe counterpart of Cadrtock In build and wpced. Tho Buignrism probably outbeefs Cad- clock about five pounds, an advantage would lif negllbH-. a i Match 1fi Sight Match No. which in in for fair week i if it m.itcrlallzen, pit Owen Dmly of a a world's champion of.

HBhtwolBlits, aKnlnst MUuroll of Daily and the I i i jrrapl'ler have been sparring for 11 match, ior the pant three months. Twice they were matched for Waterloo, but both bouts were postponed, lifter Dally bad been in stiff training. The bnokorsi of the champion's proposed opponent dec-lined to divulge tho idoiitit of their man, but they now ex- Iilrtin that his Is Mailrell nnd that he- actu.Uly halls, from Illinois, where ho i.i the boat of his home state in the lightweight brigade. Maurell's backer nnd manapror, A Betz, has forwarded a $200 forfeit to the sports editor of this Star to bind the match and tlie articles, if slgn-ed by all parties concerned', will specify that the bout is to be for $500 a side. Ray Papo of Friend, who directs Daily's business affairs, has covered tho forfeit and 'announced that the Illinois backers of Maurell may go Just as high as they like.

Daily recently bumped I a stroke of misfortune by losing 40 acres of fine wheat on his Kearney county faun near Mindon. The wheat lacked only a few days of being ready for the harvest. Then onmo a hail utorm and every straw was driven into the earth. The. wrestling carried no hail insurance ana he estimates his loss at Jl.OOO.

A jolt of that sort has made the lightweight premier anxious to get back into the game to defend his laurels as champion and to bid for a fat stake on the side. The agreement for the Dally- Maurell match will specify winner- take-all, which means that the loser, in addition to his stake money, will draw riot one cent from the gate. These Caddock-Hussane Daily- Maurell bouts will be finish contests in the full sense or no money for the Srapplers. The articles of agreement in both instances will call for a decision on points, and any stalling, such as was done by Strangler Lewis in the Fourth of July match with Stecker, will mean a referee's decision of defeat for the "staller" and a verdict ot victory for aggressive grappler. This plan is i in wrestling circles, but the policy of evasion adopted by Ixswis wns a reflection on the game and calls for something stringent in the way of rules in order to prevent grapplers of the Lewis type from gettins: by with draw decisions Legg Wins Fifth Trans-Mississippi Golf Championship PLHIER5 TUMBLE Cornhusker Authorities Are Now Making Ready For the Gridiron Season.

Varsity Candidates to Go Into Camp at Beatrice For Prelim Training. Nebraska's Football Schedule. Oct. 7--Drake university at Lincoln. Oct.

14--Kansas AgKlcs at Lincoln. Oot. 21--Oregon Affgles at Portland. Oct. at Lincoln.

Nov. 4--Antes at Lincoln. Nov. IS--Kansas university at Lincoln. Nov.

university at Lincoln. Nov. 30--Notre Dame at Llncojn, Nebraska's husky gridiron stars "will start assembling In Lincoln during ths latter port of this month and flr.st of next, according 1 to present plans of Athletic Manager Gar E. Heed. Harvest fields, surveying summer resorts and the beaches 'Will give up the young glanta, whpeo I brawn has placed Nebraska on th9 football map (luring the late years, to usher In one of the most promising seasons in the history of the gridiron game ut the Huskor institution.

Fquteen men will be back to aid Dr. Stewart, Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford and Captain Tim. Corey towards another all victorious season. Although graduation and the three- I year rule cost the Huskers the ser- vices of some of Its greatest players, no coach ever had a better assortment I of material at his disposal than Dr. Stewart will find waiting him at Ne- braska.

Captain Tim Corey has spent I summer In Lincoln and is In the pink of condition. The big tackle tips scales at 215 pounds and it Is all brawn. Corey confidently expects to have the greatest year he ever had on the gridiron. Tim and his have been busy during the summer la putting Nebraska field in shape. Much new sod has been secured and gridiron Is In superb shape for the opening: of tho season.

Prospects of a 4,000 mile Jaunt to the Pacific coast, where tho' strong Oregon Aggies eleven is played, shall serve to enliven competition for the places on the team. The coming of a new ooach which means that man will again have to prove his noBs for the place -will also act as a stimulant for the new men. No Lack of Material. Dr. Stewart will have a.

-world of material to plug- the holes in the line caused by the loss of men. Captain Corey and the veteran Ed Shaw, who played a smashing: game on the opposite side of the line, are expected to solve the tackle problem. Both are heavy and fast and shine equally ot defense or offense. Allan Moser, last year's center, will aga'ln bo bback but may have strong competition In Roy Cameron, rated as one of the best centers who ever has Played on a Nebraska team. Cameron was placed at tackle his first year on the tcum and at center the second.

I did not play last season. He Is heavier than he ever was before and puts a lot of scrap in his 180 pounds. Should Cameron try for a tackle position, he will give Shaw a stiff run. It IB possible that Stewart will him for ono of the guard positions, where his experience would make him an Invaluable man. Maloney, a recruit from "the fresh- majti squad of last year, is expected to try for the other position of snard.

Maloney IB touted as a cornrner--a big- man who knows how to us a every ounce of his strength. Haberslaben and Ed Kosltsky, two second-string- men last season, are back in school and will both be eligible. The loss of the mighty Chamberlain leaves one of the end positions open. Ted Riddell. who played hla first uea- son last year, will again on hand.

Enfrstrom, an Omaha man, Is fast and mlKht work into an end -with proper coaching-. At quarterback Loren Caley and Johnny Cook will both be available, griving- the Huskera two first class men The same is true of fullback as both Doyle and Otoupalik will be on the squad. Jimmy -Gardiner, one ot the regulars In the" back and' Selzer and Proctor, two 'reserves, be back. In addition Stewart will have Kelly, Bullard and McGlasson-- the former Lincoln high star, to from for the remaining two backfleld positions. Fourteen Vets to Return." In' all, fourteen players Trill bo available, the list Including the lowing- Corey, Cameron, Caley, Cook, Shaw, Riddell, Otoupalik, Dolye, jardiner." Proctor, Moser, Porter, Halbersleben and E.

Kositzky. The subs and last year's -freshmen, who areexpected to add. strength the line-up are: Bullard, Burns, Collins, Baehr, Dale, Donnegan, Davies, Dobson, Diers, Engstrom, Fuchs Pouts, Hunter, Hoardley, Klepser Kositzky, Kelley, McGlasson, Mackey, Ralston. Rhodes, Wilder, White and Wilburn. The first week In September will start the real activities with the camp at Beatrice.

Captain Corey and Dick Rutherford have already picked- the site and practically all of the football squad will be on hand. The camp will be devoted mainly to Instruction In the rudiments of the game and- very little serious work will be attempted. Dr. Stewart is expected, to In Lincoln the last week in Aligust and will immediately get busy in shaping things up for the football season. has spent the summer, in Ohio.

Minneapolis. AUR. G. Legg, Golf clui). Minneapolis, today won his i trans-Mississippi golf championship by defeating J.

W. Hubbell, Deo-Molncs. In the final of the golf tourney fit Interlnehcn, 6 up rmd 6 to play. Legg- was never headed from the time the two players started the final round. At the end of the first nine holes, ho 2 up on Hubbell and ho increased this to 3 up at tne one! of the first eighteen.

When tho second half of the championship flight was. played LCGK gained two more holes, being five up nt the mark. In the next holes he gained one more. Legg equalled his own record of 70 In the opening round. Score: Logs-Out ...3 4 4 4 4 4 4 34 3 4 354 4-70 4 3 4 6 8 8 4 6 5 Hubbell-Out 4 5 4 4 4 2 3 5 4 4 3 5 5 5 3 7 7 4--73 I 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Weber Wins.First Western Tennis Match Lake Forest, 111., Aug.

Weber, of the Chicago tennis club, and captain of'the Yale university not won the first match In the annual -western tennis championship ournanient hero today. Weber beat E. H. Fabrlce, Chicago, in two straight The first out of town man to win was F. W.

Willett, of Boston. Ho Jeat A. Grazzett, Chicagro, in straight ove sets. Play today -was confined the men's singles. Play in men's loubloa will get under -way Monday, Twenty matches -wore played) today EWSPAPERI.