The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

1 WlUttiTA SJSAVUA PAGE SEVEN 'xtiUtcmjAX, Auuuai iz, iazu BABE BORTON CLAIMS chance for victory In several events. Two other Americans are coaching foreign teams Joe Plppal, th Slavs, and A. E. Marlot, the Greeics. DECISION OF JOCK HUTCH UMPIRE FLOOD Colleges in former times used tc brew their own ale and hold festivl ties known as Ales.

WILLIAMS PAIRED WITH HARTE WINS TWENTY-SEVEN MEN TWO WICHITANS STAY IN TOURNEY WERE BOUGHT OFF MATCH YESTERDAY GIVES SOOfOSvFIRST Ml T.os Angeles. Aufr. 12. Charges In LEADSJHE FIELD Records Set At National Tourney At the Inverness Links. volvinK twenty-seven players who were with the Pacific Coast Haseball I.eai?ue I I4FI Pt THIFI7! I MM-dM4M MM HU1 Calls An Apparent Safe Hit Cooper and Cassidy Hold Singles Honor of Wichita In Their Hands.

Newport, R. Aug. 12. Four matches the third round of the doubles in the wcnual Casino lawn tennis tournament were played yesterdny late, on soft courts and In a fog. All singles matches scheduled for the day were postponed until tomorrow.

Notwithstanding the adverse conditions. R. N. Williams 1 1 of the Davis cup team and Richard Harte. engaged In fast play, defeating Craig Biddle and C.

S. Oarland, OKLAHOMA CITY last year, were made here yesterday by W. Baker, (Babe) Borton, former Vernon first baseman, who was released "for the good of baseball." Borton in making his charges display, ed a statement from A. D. Averili, branch auditor of the Los Angeles Trust Savings Bank, that two drafts for $2(10 and $00 rettpeetlvely had been forwarded on October 8.

litis, to William G. Kumler, An Infield Fly, Wichita Losing 9 to 7 Game. Toledo, Aug. 12. More records were set yesterday at the national open gol championship, Jock Hutcliinson of Chi caRo.

western open champion scoring 3 on the llrst nine boles of the Inverness 3 DAYS-mo Players Al Pitt, rf 4 Moore, If. 4 Harper, cf. Lindimore. 3b. 3 Graham, lb 5 Darringer, ss 4 Hughes, 2b 4 Grififth, 3 Salisbury, 1 Ramsey, LOGGER links and 69 for the 18 holes anil als two strokes under pur for the '6.

509 yardi Some out kidded Tim l'lixid mid President Tcurney of the Western links, whilo scoring was so srood that Salt Lake outfielder, and Jean Dale, who pitched for Knit Lake last season. Borton displayed the statement and the drafts to support his allegation that twenty members of the Vernnn club of the Pacific Coast baseball club each contributed $100 to a pool to he distributed among players of certain other clubs to "assist" Vernon in winning the pennant. "This money," said Borton, according to a story In the Los Angeles Evening Express today, "was contributed to by every member of last year's Vernon club. required strokes or better to qualify lor the 72-noie championship play. No prominent tournament player wa 1 'Wi League.

Some one confidentially whispered in the cur of both men that Tim another cup team member in four sets. Harte played beautifully overhead and Williams excelled in cross volleys. The sustained work in the rallies of Wallace Johnson and R. W. Pearson, middle states champions, was responsible for the defeat of N.

W. Niles and A. "15. Dabney, former New Knglitnilchampions. Willis and Roland Roberts defeated C.

M. Bull nnd T. R. I'ell In a hard fought five set match. William Johnston, national champion in singles and J.

Oriffin won from F. C. Bnggs and William Rosenbaum, in straight sets. Summary: Doubles Third round: R. Williams 11 and Richard Harte defeated Craig Blddle and C.

S. Oarland 6-3. 0-11, 6-0. Wallace Johnson and S. W.

Pearson, defeated N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabnjy, 6-14.

7-5, 6-4. Willis Davis nnd Roland Roberts, de eliminated, however, and most of th Independence, Aug. 12 Two Wichita men are staying with the championship fight, but Wichita's chances of taking the singles title received a rude Jolt yesterday when Les DeWitt, city tennis champ of Wichita, fell before the masterful playing of Smith, of Kansas City. The match was rather easy for the Kansas Cityan, going to him 0-4, 0-3 count, and this absolutely spilled all of the dope. Don Cooper and Kenneth Cassidy are the two Wichita hopes on whom the Wichita contingent is placing their hope.

Don Cooper has rather amateur contenders remained in competl tion by comfortable margins. Some com paratlvely new names creDt Into th Totals 3.1 coveted list. Flood was mi umpire, but what that kidder huo against the Western League, Is great question. He must have had it in for Wichita for it Hutchinson's 69 with 72 allowed his to I II PO A 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 2 12 0 116 10 0 2 2 0 0 11110 2 2 3 0 0 1112 0 0 10 0 0 9 11 2T 7 0 A II PO A 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 32 3 0 1 2 5 2 0 1 1 12 0 1 10 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 110 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 oooo 0 0 0 0 0 tal of 141 to lead the field by severa strokes, Jack Burke of St, Paul finishing Rait Lake, Utah, Aug. 12 William O.

Ruinler, Salt Lake outfieldr, following yesterday's Sacramento-Salt Lake ball game, would not comment regarding his having received a check for $200 last October 18 from W. Baker (Babe) Borton, second with 75-71-146, and Gene Ssrasen was in yichlta and the time was yes of Fort ayne, third with "4-73-147. rf. I'rank Adams of Wlnnioeir. who finish terday a ball game between Dick IJieen's Oklaliomi City former Vernon first baseman, as stated in ed fourth, with led the foreign in vaders, as Harry Vardon of England re a Los Angeles dispatch.

He said he prob I outfit, and Joe Helper's Wichita elan, feated CM. Bull, and T. R. Pail, 6-3. 7-6, 9-11.

2-6. 6-3. W. M. Johnston and C.

J. Oriff'n defeated F. C. Baggs and William Roaen-baum, 6-3, 7-6, 6-4. quired 75-78-153, and Edward Kay 80- while Nichol Thompson of Hamil ably would make a statement today.

Jean Pale, whom Borton claims received a $500 check, is not with Salt Lake this season. He is playing with Dallas, In the Texas ton, Ontario, with 159 failed to qualify, 1. D. Armour, a Scottish amateur, with 7B today. Had 167.

lliHt'T Tim Flood made a do- cislon which shows that lie is ready for the discard heap as far as um- pires are concerned. On Safe Hit Players. Smith, cf. Washburn, Merger, ss. Yaryan.

c. lb. Butler. 3b. Conlan, If.

Griffin, L'b. Brooks, p. Billman, p. Gregory, p. Kast, cf.

league. Asi.le from the four leaders only three others got under 1 RO Leo Diegcl, who led startled the state tennis fans here with some of his sensational work, but it is rather a question whether he can stage the winning fight. Cassidy, playing a consistent and slashing game, is considered the most likely finalist of the two, and his overhead game has been winning him a number of battles thruout the tournament. Nees and Miebeck of Independence and Smith and Meyers of Kan the Renting yesterday with 71. tying with Louis Tellier, nf Uoaton, Lowrie Ayton-, of HlfilSSiiliSHi lie called a clean single an Infield hioago and William Mehlhorn of Tulsa, at 1411.

Chick Evans of Chicago, former cham pion, led the amateurs with 150, scoring 74 MAKE FINAL PLANS ON GREAT STADIUM Antwerp. Aug. 12: The huge stadium ligres where the Olympic games will be staged, was closed today in order that final preparations might be made for the dedication ceremonies. The games In the Stadium will prob-nbly start on Sunday. Jack Moakley.

head coach of the American athletes, said today that he was uncertain who he would pink to start In each event. The Americans have six entries for each event, while only four will be allowed to start. Moakley said he would make the final loony, wnue uoaiiy Jones, southern Cham plon with 76 had 151. two strokes better .3.8 11 27 7 12 man Hardon. his partner, who took 78 fly.

And now when an infield fly gets to the point where it can bounce over the outfielder's head, the umpire Is giving the inflelder credit of being a second Ztngcra Hornsby and yet none have shown up in this circuit. Anyway we lost ball game I) to 7. which with a decent decision we Batted for Smith in 8th. louay. sas City are the others in finals besides the Wichita men.

Oklahoma City 000 James Barnes of St. Lonis cut five strokes off his Tuesday score 74 giving Ill 0000 050 0(H) 7 Wichita .1 002 urn in, wmii. narry nampton or mcn- The doubles tournament is the one now attracting attention, for it looks like Wichita and Topeka to the Base on balls: Ram monci arnica nine strokes to his 72 of yea terday. for the same total. Americana thrive on competition.

Olive 'em a mark to shoot at and they'll niclt it sooner or later. That's the spirit of the V. S. Olympic team that ia to be quartered In the Belgian school house. Among the ffnlRxy of atars are some we call our "dependahlea," and then there's the Sfcond-st ringers.

And let it be Baid that hero's been many a surprise come up out of thcue second choices tn the Olympiads of the past. In every athlete there is always Just so much natural speed and endurance, but when under fire he ia liable to show a "flash" performance, that even he himself didn't know was in him. The Olympiad at Antwerp Is the big sey, 4: Salisbury Brooks Bill- Douglas Edwards of Atlanta who broke selections junt previous to the contest. Kepresentatlves or the other nations man. Sacrifice hits Hit last.

Strange to say last year's winners are not the favorites in this an records lor low scores last year in winning the Canadian open title also took Rl today but qualified by virtue of a fine have been greatly Interested in the work by pitcher: Moore by Brooks, Ift on out by the Americans and were greatly iiSiiii One of the great pro-. ductions of the season. Don't fail to see this picture. yesiertiiiy. year's tourney, but Black-Cassidy, bases: Wichita Oklahoma 5.

Two impressed oy ineir snappy worK. Tiie Americans are "unbeatable." Hiert The gallery todny again followed and Jones, altho a goodly number the other snappy Wichita team is base hi(s: Brooks, Beck, Yaryan, berf, coach of the Swedish team said. "We considered the most likely finalist. wKicneu Mutciunson play his record round. Will finish second but America.

hn eft Berger. Darringer, Lindimore. Three better team at home than any of the other Hutchinson made his score largely with his driver and mnshle. as he miHKe.l hir Results of the tournament leafruo of track and field competition. base hit: Griffith.

Homo run: Butler. Solen bases: Lindimore, Pitt. Hits competitors nave on the grounds." The French arn hopeful of winning dozen comparatively easy putts. His tee olIlgl9 I The olive branch is tile Dennnnt laurel snots were long and straight and hrs an few seconds In the track event. Cnnrh Rogers, Wellington, deefated Jones, to be placed in the victor hand.

proarhes were uncanny, all but hitting Shroder of the French Athletes, said he GIFT 11. I J11 mat ine uiympiau iwiuieni. 111 us IMCUlia, o-i o-. I origin stood for it still represents. and runs: off Salisbury 10 and 7 in 4 1-3 innings; off Brooks 9 and 8 in 4 2-3 innings; off Billman 1 and 1 naa two good men.

(iumtmnt, long dis llln many cases and nofdmg as tho pitched into glue. Aside from his 69, the beat scores were 71 hv Tai-lr Tiii.l. tance runner, and Andre, entered In thn Smith, Kansas City, defeated De- might have won. Salisbury and Ramsey were used against the Iier-gerites, while Brooks, Itilimur and Gregory were shot into the breach for the Wichita club. Salisbury was poundciPnll over the lot and Kamsey was wiH.T than well the widest thing you can Imagine hut.

for thirty-five minutes Umpire Tim Flood argued that lie was right on a decision, and at the same time Ramsey was getting into shape, and as a consequence he came back and blanked the Izzlcs all on account of that decision. Game Was Protested Needless to say the game was played under protest. The Oklahomans scored first. After Lefty Brooks had blanked the Breen crew for two Innings, they re There is no greater share of honor and strength in the national life of any coun- pentatnion. Witt, Wichita, G-4 6-3.

72 by KmiI ioftr. Pittsburgh and 'ine famous British chamn on relav team try than that reflected In its athletics. ttuiiuu jiem oi Wilmington. reporiea 10 De out ot tne runntntr. wn r.

America stands for the superlative in Laury, Independence defeated SUP garded as wfnnt-rs. Rudd Is competing everything super honor super athletics Hoekett. Wichita, G-3; 6-8. in 3 1-3 innings. Double play; Berger to Griffin to Beck.

Struck out: Salisbury 1 Ramsey 1 Brooks 3 Bill-man 1. Umpires Flood and Wilson. Time of game: 2:00. super leadershiD. Dempsey and Brennan The British athletes said thev wers not Nees defeated Bosch, Wichita, 6-3 Under fire it comes out.

Competition supported at noma and fnniMr thir the keener it Is the better we like it and Matched for a Bout 6-0. ennnces poor. the more stuff we show. Victory menus much in this our seventh 1'latt Adams, coach of the Ttnllnn um Cassidy defeated Sneed 3-6; 6-0; Within Few Months and an Amercian, believes he has a fair 6-0. lb Olympiad yet it is not the Btnke we strive for.

Rather it is the example of a super-type of athletes wo would up to the world stronff of heart, clear of T.ellvelt, Lee, If McVey defaulted to Mibeck In WITH AN ALL STAR CAST GOOD PICTURES COOL THEATER BEST MUSIC fourth round singles. eye, clean of mind, lovers of honor all. Mason, cf i.ingle, Kopp, centainly it is a Kiorioua honor to every Cassidy beat Lnury 6-2; 6-3. Mibeck beat. Rogers, Wellington turned in the second and started 27 14 7-5 6-3.

member of our 1920 Olympic team to have been chosen as these types of America's '-lower" and her "finest." Is it any wonder If they are proud, or that we are proud of them? pounding things around the lot in uu TO A New York, Aug. 12. Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, has been matched to meet K. O. Bill rirennnn, heavyweight, before January 1, 1921, according to an announcement made here last night.

The contract was signed In the presence of the principl'S and a number of spectators with Jack Kearns acting for the champion and Leo P. Flynn, Brcnnan's manuger. It was agreed that the contest would be held under the tjueensberry rules subject to the laws of the city and stats in which the fight takes place. Thirty days was specified as the time within which bds must Jje received frofn merciful fashion. Starting off with Doubles, (Second Kountl Gardner and Proseberry, Arkan 0 Hughes three doubles In a row were SHOWS 11:30 a.

m. to 10 p. m. MELCHOIR WILL BOX collected. Then Pitt struck out.

sas City, defeated uaKs-uusn, o-; 6-1. ADMISSION Afternoon 20c Evening 25 Children 10c I'lus Tax Totals ...28 Dpi Moines A O'Hnrn, rf-cf 3 McDermott, 3b a Mooller, cf-lb O'Connor, lb lluckfttew, rf 3 French, ss 3 Coffey. 2b 4 Med, If 3 Banner, 0 Anrtereon, 3 Cycowikl, 3 Moore was hit, one run caoming in i Myer-Smith, Kansas City deefated STAR THEATER WEDNESDAY' and THURSDAY NORTH WOOD (Dm ma) ALSO GEE WHIZ (COMEDY) a cj AMBROSE COMEDY CHILDREN fic ADULTS 11c Tax Included. Harper struck out. Lindiinore walk Henderson and Smith, 6-1; 6-0.

cd, another run come In. Graham Scott Brothers lost to Hammond clubs of Individuals dealniiir to nromoto doubled and Parringer doubled, and before the side could be retired six and Wester, 0-3 0-1. LARRy SEMN COMEDY IN PRELIM LABOR DAY Chicago. Auff. 12.

Tony Melchoir. Chicago heavyweight boxer, hn been nlgned to appear In one of the exhibitions to be hM Iabor Day nt Benton Hurbor In connection with the Jack Dempney-Billy Mlske batile for tho world's heavyweight Melchoir will meet either Homer Smith, Bob Dever or Tecl Jamison, according to Floyd I'Mtznininiuna, Benton Harbor promoter. Melchoir ia under the management of Larney LHcheniuein of Chicago. runs had been garnered by the in tile I'veiit. M'MANUS TO BROWNS Tulaa.

Aug. 12. Marty McManus, Vnding Indians. Totals t9 0 4 24 13 Omaha, 010 001 OOx- -JUST A WfiFE rim baseman of the Tulaa Western Facing a hopeless prospect started in to even up the League Club, hua been sold to the St. Louis Browns, the management announced Dei Moines 000 000 000 0 Earned runs Omaha, 1.

Two base hits I.ee, O'Hara. Home run Platte. Sac count. Brooks led off with a single. toauy.

today. 1 Hoekett and Cole, Wichita, defaulted to Fox and Titsworth. Doubles, Third Rround Hammond and Wester beat Fox and Titsworth, 0-0 0-3. Coleman and DeWitt bent Shive and Otterstater, 6-3 6-2. Gill and Cooper, Wichita, beat Groff and Jencks, Topeka, 4-6; 6-0; 7-5.

Blnck nnd Cassidy defeated Gard Smitty filed out, Wn3hburn rapped out his second single of the day. Berger hit to right field for a clean sin rifice hit Coffey. Stolen bases Wledell, Anderson, Moeller. Base on balls Kopp, 6: Cycowskl, 2, Struck outBy Kopp, Cycowski, 6. Doublo play Anderson to French.

Left on baae Omaha, 4 Des Moines, fi. Umpires Buckley and Jacobs. Time 1:25. gle, but owing to Washburn's staying on first base, the big outfielder was caught -ff second, but Brooks came in on the ulay. Then Xaryan sin St.

Joscph-SIoux City Rain. HOW THEY STAND gled sending Berger down the paths ner and Van Zandt, 0-7 6-3. Doubles, Fourth Round Myer and Smith beat Nees and Ml beck, 6-2; 6-2. Uj ujr Tn rp 'rpwen now rrUJvJU UT 4 lii Wm IV 1 til-sat. nite and on Fred Beck's double, Berger WESTERN LEAGUE came home la the fuorth inning Dave Griffith led off with a triple and came in on WICHITA Tulsa St.

Joe IZZYISMS II TV" 1 Oklahoma City Salisbury's sacrifice fly. In this inning the. Wichita crowd was given )ne of the finest treats of the season, sue of those you read about, Then Butler Pickled It. Rmitty was out Salisbury to Gra Sioux (lty Thore 1 somothing decidedly miss ing in the official score shown on this page. It Is one line, but typo Brooklyn ham.

Washburn singled, his third of Cincinnati graphical mistakes came to the fore and prevented this onts line getting New York Pittsburgh in. It should have been. Oklahoma City AH. It. H.

PO. A. E. St. Louis xFlood 0 0 0 1 0 0 Games Won.

Ixt Pet. BM. 6 45 .605 6 45 61 52 .540 (S 50 .537 f. V4 US 56 .613 9 60 (10 .465 164 47 1 20 41 70 .370 25 LEAGUE 63 46 .673 59 44 .573 67 4'i .553 2'i 12 49 .615 6 62 6 .47.1 11 46 66 .462 12 44 63 .454 1 3 41 61 .398 18 I.EAflUE 6S 37 .64 69 41 .627 IVi 69 42 .622 2 61 63 .490 lflU 46 65 .455 20 47 67 ,452 20J4 40 64 .8114 27B 33 74 .308 SSOCIATION 73 35 .682 69 61 .636 15 69 62 .632 16Vj 67 62 .523 16U (4 56 .491 20 63 67 21 41 66 .37 31 40 69 .367 i Undoubtedly we never saw such a Cleveland Chicago thing as yesterday's decision. Now New York enn you imagine an Infield fly bounc St.

Louis Washington ing over an outfielder's head. Why, it Is ridiculous in the start. When such an umpiring decision is made there Is a kick and then people wonder the day. Berger singled, sending Washburn to third. Yaryan doubled, bringing Washburn home and leaving the manager on third.

Fred Beck was next man up and he looked terish," so Salisbury decided it was time to be issueing the big initial sacker a base on bnlls. This was done, and the most intentional pass seen in quite a while. Johnny Butler mine to bat, and with the Infield back in for a double play, Johnny whanged the first ball over the left field barrier, bringing in four runs and all but evening up the score. In the fifth two singles and a long fly nettei" the Oklahomans one and in (he sixth an error and a walk gave them another one. In the eighth the Sooner8 failed to count and Wichita nunc in with a determination to rake tlwi crainA In fliat ytnnvii VAUDEVBLLE 1 Appearing at 3, 7:43, 9:30 P.

31. NEW SHOW JESSE L.LA5KY fresenU iB ISLAM SmsShssz Philadelphia AM EH St. Paul Minneapolis why baseball players are some times Toledo kidded for being "cuckoo." As everyone knows, Frank Wilson is recognized as the best umpire in Kansas City President Tearney circuit this year. oooooooooooooooOoooo Yesterday after Tim Flood had made his never-to-be-forgotten blivvy, some one suggested that the two umpires WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD confer upon the subject. Tim agreed.

Unit Awful DecYsion. Johnny Conlan came to bat, and He asked Wilson and Wilson replied: "That was no Infield fly, Tim." oooooooooooooooooo Humsey pitched Just 4 balls, Johnny going to first. Wes Griffin was next And on top of that he didn't have The Giants grained on ths leading; Reds and Robins when Benton and Douglas turned In victories, to 1 and tl to over Judgment enough to change the pluy. and Kamsey issued him just four There was something wrong wirli the I and first and seeod were occupied I'lttsDursn. mental workings of the dynamo In his brain at about that stage of the game Fournler collected five of th 'srds' 26 hits In the slugging match with Phlladel- and the ambulance should have been pnia, wmcn tne cards won la to 9.

Gregory waS'Se'nY'W to pinch hit and then came that decision which 'lost a ball game, and which held the men on first and second bases. Carl East batting for Smitty, drove a long fly to center field, moving Conlan up one called. Pennock went to the relief of Harper In tne elKntn and checked a rally by the It came close to being a necessity urowna. The Red Sox won a to 1. to calling an ambulance anyway.

The base hut Washburn struck out. Olson's two triples featured the first game of the Brooklyn-C'hieago doubts Qiclure ProgpTO JpiJ i iiipkfl(Obta the waves. Strange rites on 1 l-'' jfi? 1 Ml I IV -r -rr Ll a barbarous isle. Submit- 3 ft 1 If rine race to salvage sunk- 'J (f A jiWv i I of daring and escapeAll XV i A'llV 7 tlUUVAvU JilVWlJ in six smashing reels of Wi ,1, blond-stirring melodrama, lyf foABPL' SLJ Alia lii jr made miraculous by the fz SAT- JF I- it II A genius of Houdini. ffV.

SLaL-'-'! I 1 Ft header. Brooklyn won ths first to I but crowd was angry it was mad. Now, of course we don't believe in tills mob rule stuff, as it looks hoy. the Cuba took tha second 4 to I. The rest of the story what's the use.

They had their rest and took the game handily, but the game was protested and by rights the president denlsh, but at the same time Mlstuli Tim Flood in our judgment should be Kerr pitched tha White Rox to thsi fourth, consecutlva victory over Wishing ton by a to 1 score. or the league should rule the game out. escorted out of umpiring around here any more. Nina hits and four errors In tha seventh inning gave tha Athletics tan runs. They Boehler Bents Tulaa Crew, won irom uetroit to 4.

rulan, Aug. 12. Boehler was effective It robbed us a game, perfectly Mays contributed' a nair nf douhlM yraiernay witn tna exception of one In nlng anil Jonlin beat Tulsa 6 to 3. Pavii aiong witn pitrmng tne Yanks to a 10- hit a. home run with two men on banes.

mning victory over tha Indiana 7 to 4. good baseball game. For with the bases loaded, Carl Fast sent the ball screaming to centerfleld, which would have meant one and possibly two rnna 'Tlinn IVnahhnrn nnrt Pnrpnr scoring all of Tulsa's runs. Part of the (tame was played In rain anil a steady OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ormie neiu up play for over half an hour. was the Oilers first gams at homt iocs jmy in.

score 0 WESTERN ASSOCIATION folowing, with Yaryan behind, this Hnnf I'HFflMC fcftW duo would have meant the game, for J'w Kamsey was blown higher than kite 11:30 A. M. lo 11 P. M. 0000000 000000000000 and It was that 3j minutes of beefing and hedging on part of one Mister Flood that caused Ilamsey to come At Okmulgee Okmulpee .10 12 2 Lrum ripht back to earth and win the ball game.

(Called end eighth. rsln.J Williams and Kroom; Haag and Miller. Fans thruout the Western Iwcague At Enid will say that "As usual Wichita R. H. B.

16 3 Joplln All TO A Robertson, as 5 2 1 1 1 Toekey. 2b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Lamb, cf 0 1 1 1 Upcart, rf 4 1 2 i Wolfer. if 1 0 3 0 0 Snerteeor, lb 4 2 10 0 Robinson. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Dunn, 4 2 7 0 Unehler. 4 0 1 1 5 1 Totals 38 5 11 Cfi 14 3 Adams out bunted third strike.

Tulsa Alt ro A Ilurke. If 5 1 0 0 V.ninnon. 2b 4 0 4 ft McManus. lb 4 0 1 0 Tlerney. as 4 0 0 2 0 2 Clereland.

5b 4 I 1 2 0 ronneiiy. cf 4 1 2 5 a 0 Pavls. rf 4 1 1 7l a T. ft 1 4 1 0 Morn, a a ft a ft 1 2 ft Wuffli. XX 1 0 0 0 ft ft Toteis 3 1 27 Knid claims the umpires wrong, for an Springfield 6 5 0 Burger Campbell and Lamb: Benton.

and Gomes. umpire is never right." That la true enough anil all that but here is one time that Wichita fandom has a right Second .1... 4 Springfield to kick, and there should be a good 10 Jones and Gomes. Beaty and Lamb loud one before this thing is settled. At Chicliaeha R.

H. F. Cuckasha 14 3 At Henryetta R. 11. E.

t. sr.ith 12 2 Henryetta 14 24 1 Fawhiiika 3 I (Called end 7th. rain.) Kraft and Hayes; Deacon and Schmidt.) JmmW) JACK HOLT coaer. Adkins snd CrlsD: Gilmora. Fsr- num and 1'almer.

Run for Querey in ftth. xx ratted for Adams In Pth. ft'll 02 5 I Tc'ea otift ooft 3ftn 3 Two base hits Sne.lecor. 2: TlnbertM.li. 1 Vockey.

Dunn. fturke. Adams. Three hit McManus. Horn" run Dsvia.

Sacrifice hits Wolfer. 2. Stolen base ltnrart. Iturke. Itpse on Off dams, 4.

Struck out Roehler. 4 Aame 4. Tsssed ball Punn. PouWe play Foehler to to Yockev. jPft ft-n bsic Joplln.

10; 'Tulsa. 7. Time 3.1ft. I'mpires I.auxon and Tieckfr. il' LAST TIME LAST DAY 7 -wrr ZZCi A Beautiful Girl i'rorn America Wallace Reed EDITH ROBERTS In in ADMISSION Matinee 20c Evening 25a Children lOu Plus Tax TV, KjTftjC0 British Isles A Burley Seaman '-fT 'sfjT from Eomantic France, All Caught In the Furbnlent Maelstrom of Shanghai The Paris of the East.

Omaha Wins 1-I Battle. Omaha. An. 1 Q. ltas Moines snd Omaha played a hard fourht here yesterday, Omaha winning- by the srnre of 2 to a Koi'p for the locais allowed but four hits.

Omaha AB PO A Haney. ss 3 a 1 1 4 letlell. Jh 4 1 1 1 "Her Five-Foot Highness" "Roaring Road" also Sunshine Comedy lie Admission Mutt nnd Jeff Comedy it 4 1 i nil fiU, rt 2 1 1 4 a.