davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Roberts Scores
2l Tallies For
ArmourC Company
Victory, of Cudahy Track
Artists in Half.Mile Relay
Responsible for Defeat
OF ArmOurs.

The Armour & Co. athletes lost
first place in the first annual track
and field meet of the Omaha pack
ing plants by losing the half-mile
relay, The last event on the pro-
gram, to the Cudahy squad, the
Swift Packers sitting tight and VIM
ming the premier honors by pillng
up 4SH points. Armours came Sec
ond. with a. 1-3 tallies, while the
Cudahy athletes marked UP "a SO
scores. Wilson & Co. was fourth,
with IA l-3 points.
Fern Roberts, sensational Armour
athlete, won high individual honors
by coping first place in the mems
50-yard and 75-yard dashes. running
broad jump, and by taking second
place in the l0O-yard dash and
standing high jump. "Blackie" Nc
Andrews followed, with II points. .
In the mems l00-yard dash, Carl
Grimm, well-known Omaha amateur
base ball player, won the race by a
few steps over Roberts. HIS time
was 10 As seconds. And Graves,
the 4S-year-old veteran amateur
ball tosser, took first place in the
standing broad jump, beating Nc
Andrews by close shave. His
record was 9 feet 5h inches.
The results follow:
Mems 5O-yard dash: Fern Roberts Car
mours), first; X. Klepser lswifts)' sec
ond, and NJ. Klepser tswifts), third.
rr;.
Mems 75-yard dash: Fern Roberts Gar
mours), first: c. Grimm tSwifts), sec
ond; caldwell (cudahy), third. Time;
Mems 1OO-yard dash: Grimm tswifts,.
first; Roberts (Armours), second; Cald-
we'll (Cudahy), third. Time: 10 AS sec
onds. > ..uu..
third. Time: 10 minutes.
tswifts). first; Roberts lArmoursl; Bali
zer tCudahy) and NJ. kiepser (swifts)'
tied for third. Distance: @ 10 ieet. ,su,,,s,
first: Baltzer (Cudahyl. second; Wolz
(Cudahy), Smith tMorrist and Boyle
(Armours), tied for third. Distance: y
Pole vault: Matcha tMorris), first;
NJ. KIepser (Swifts), second; K. Klepser
(swifts). third Height: feet. inches.
Sixteen pound shot put: Humphrey
(Armours). first; boyle tArnouIs). sec
ord; Hasson (Cudahy). third. Distance:
So feet and u inches.
Standing broad jump: Andy Graves
tArmours). first; McAndrews tSwlfts,'
second; Roberts (Armours), third Dis
tance: feet. 5ls inches.
Running broad jump: Roberts CAR
mours), first; McAndrews (Swifts). Sec
ond; NJ. Klepser tswifs), third. Distance:
10 feet. 5is Inches.
one-halc mile relay: tCudahy's). first;
(swift's). second; (Arnours) third. Times
yoIley ball: (Armours), first; tcuda-
hy's). second; tSwift's), third.
QuoIts: (Cudahy's), first; (Armour's),
second; (Swift's), third.
Girls volley ball: (Cudahy's), first;
(Swifts), second.
Girls relay: (Cudahy's). first; (Swifts),
second.
Girls 5o.yard dash: Hanna ,I Brosn,ham sE,,Sta,1
second; Ann Tonrek tCudahy). third.
Time: Z 2-6 seconds.
officials: Clerk Of course. W. J. Weston; ;
starter, Ira Jones; Judges, Kohansky,
Weston and Williams; timer, Bloszies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Doubles Matches
Decided at Meet
Swenson and Eleanor Hamil-
ton Win Mixed Doubles
In Junior Tourney.

The Junior open state tennis
tourney practically came to close
yesterday when Leslie Swenson and
Eleanor Hamilton won the mixed
doubles title by trimming Vernon
Edwards and Geraldine Wyckoff,
SO, GA, 6,3, and Finkel and Tracy
won the mems doubles title when
Reynolds and Tracy fell before
their onslaught, 81, 6-3. 6-1. The
consolation singles will be played
off during the coming week.
Swenson, who was defeated by
Albert Finkel for the state title
Saturday, finished at the head of the
mixed doubles division, paired with
Eleanor Hamilton. Both Swenson
and his partner played brilliant ten
mis-, and at no time during the match
did Edwards and Miss Wyckoff
have them badly tied up.
Following are the results OF yes
terday's play:
TOURNEY RESULTS.
Mems Doubles-F1nals.
Finkel and Tracy beat Reynolds and
Currey, 6-2, 6-S, 6-l.
Semi-Finals.
Currey and Reynolds beat Smith and
Hayden. SIS. 7-5, 1l-9.
Finkel and Tracy beat Gladstone and
Rich, AS, GA, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles-Finals.
Leslie Swenson and Eleanor Hamilton
beat VernonF Edwards and Geraldine
Wyckoff, S-6, Ga, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Bowling Returns for Corner
In Winter Sports Next Month

thin, but the greatest news of all
is that the interior OF the building
will be repainted.
Judging from the advance inter-
est in the winter sport, bowling IS
due for a big season, especially in
Omaha. More than 10 leagues are
expected to roll at the Omaha alleys,
and nearly that many at the Farnam
alleys.
The Ladies' Greater Omaha, Gate
City, Cudahy, Boosters, Western
Union, Ak-Sar-Ben, Grain Exchange
and Omaha Prints will roll on the
Omaha alleys. These leagues will
start their season about the middle
Of next month.
Organization meetings OF all lea
CUES will be held within the next
two weeks.
Oh, yes! The Omaha alley own
,ers have purchased 200 sets Ct new
pins,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Ak-Sar-Ben May
Hold Big Fight
Charlie Trimble Angling for
Championship Bout for
Omaha.

II the plans brewing III the minds
OF Charlie Gardner and Charlie
Trimble OF the Ak Sar-Ben material
ize. and they generally do, fight fans
in this vicinity will get change to
cast their lights on several OF the
country's leading leather pusEers IN
action at the Ak-Sar-Ben field be-
iore snow flies. r,
Secretary Trimble is angling tor
a match between Champion Benny
Leonard of the lightweight leather
swingers and Jack Britton, king OF
the welters. Benny says he can De, 1eat
lack and Jack says he can't. Inc
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company IS
willing to hand over a good pile OF
lack to match these two scrappers.
II Benny and Jack fail to listen to
Ak. sar- Ben terms then Tommy Glib
bons and some good light heavy
weight will try to be signed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Singles Trophy In
Seabrght Tourney

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New
York, women's national tennis
champion, won the singles cup in
the final OF the Seabright cup tour
nament yesterday, defeating Miss
Eleanor Goss, New York, SO, 6-3.
1t was the ever-increasing speed
of Mrs. Mallory, her remarkable
skill at passing, and her excellent
judgment in the rallies that con-
quered Miss Goss. So ably did she
battle against Mrs. Mallory that
six games OF the first set, the
eighth to the 18th games, inclusive,
touched at deuce points. In the
10th game OF the set Miss Goss
was within stroke OF winning.
Watson NJ. Washburn. New York,
and r. Norris Williams ii, Boston,
the Davis cup pair, won the final
OF the doubles from Vincent Rich
ard. and S. Horward Voshell, New
York, 1913, 81, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
New Grid Coach
On Job at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 'l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-C. L. Dow, who was football
coach and athletic instructor at Uni
versity Place High school for the
last three years, is in Fremont to
start his work as coach and physical
director in the local high school.
Th members OF the football squad
for 1921 will be put into condition
at a training camp from August %
to September 5. No scrinlrnagc or
signal practice will be allowed, ac-
cording to the rules Of the confer
ence. "Wren' Dow has successful
record with football elevens. and it
is expectd that he will give Fremont
High one OF the best teams it has
bad in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
lSe1I1iProd'd1
| IeAnldtelu@I
Grand Island. .: Hastings, I


Grand Island. Neb., Aug l4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Zlompke pitched himself out
Of several tight holes and had q shade
the best Of a fine twirlers battle In to-
days game with Hastings A three base
hit by Gosh and an error by Hassier
won the game for the locals.
The score: n. II. Z.
Hastings ....i o o o 0 . o o o-1 :
Grand Island I o o o 0 I 0 0 0--9
Batteries: Beck and Meyers; Zlomke
and Linderkamp. Umpire: King.
Oakland. 4: Herman. y.
Herman, Neb, Aug. lt,-Herman Iost
to Oakland today through errors: Inc
team seemingly had not recovered from
the gruelling session with "'nneoaso
$500 +. HE.
Oakland ..,.01 0 0 0 o 1--4
Herman ....o ~
Batteries: Brown and Esgert: stagel ana
West UmpHes: Neeley and Lowe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Central and Commerce Grid Teams
To Battle Here Turkey Day For
First Time In History Of City

pointed head foot ball and track
coach, while Fred Hill has been ap-
pointed base ball and basket ball
mentor. Both have been attending
the summer school for COACHES at
the University of Illinois and are
back with many new ideas.
Many Veterans at Central
Central will be firmly entrenched
with a number of veterans for the
first time in three years. Captain,
Lisle Hoerncr will be back with L.
drue Galloway. Don Myers, Bill
Clarke, Thorval Berg, Louis Smock,
Wallace Pollard, Wilmer Beerkle,
Gilbert Reynolds and Nicholas Amos
Coach James Drummond of Com
merce, on the other hand, will have
very few regulars back in compari-
son with past years. During the last
three years, Drummond has had
practically II veterans back annual
ly. Those who will return this year
are: Merle Kline, Marcus Krasne,
Thorsen and Leslie Swenson, former
Thorsen and esliLe Swenson, former
Central High player.
G. A. White, former Council Bluffs
High school coach, will assist Drum
mond this year.
Patton Is Confident.
Coach James Patton expects to
make a strong fight for the city title
this year. Patton has been doing
some wonderful work with his men
during the past few years. He has
a smaller number to draw from, but
has been getting some very good re-
suits from his teams.
Captain Eugene Sullivan will re-
turn to school, according to Patton.
Others that will be back are there:
Ralph Bernard, Hugh Harmon,
Ross Nixon, Dan Caldwell, Mike
Bendecovic, Louis Sacks and Harold
Ackerman.
Following are the schedules Of the
three schools:
Central High Schedule.
October i-Counc!l Bluffs, here.
October S-South Omaha, here
October 15---St. Joseph, there.
October 22--Des Moines, there.
October 2s-Beatriee, here
November l--Columbus, here.
November 10--Sioux City, there
November 2i-Commerce High, here.
Commerce High Schedule.
October s-Open.
| October S-Creighton, here.
| October 13-Nebraska City, there
| october 23-Beatrice, here.
| October 30-Open.
| November 4--South High. here.
| November 1l--Grand Island. there.
November lS-Council Bluffs, there.
| Thanksgiving Day-Central High, here.
South High Schedule. 4
September 30-Fremont, there.
! October Central here.
| October 14-Lincoln. here.
| October 21-Columbus. there.
| October 2S--Council Blaffe, here.
| November 3-Conmerce, here.
| November 11-NoS1olk. there.
| November 1s-Nsbssska City, here.
l THANKSGIVING Day-Opens
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Donahue Wins Blind
Bogey Contest Prize
AtLakoma Golf Club


7. J. Donahue won the l6-hole
blind bogey competition at the La
koma Country club Saturday alter
noon. g.
Howard Cox and Manley Nc
Carthy will mix in the finals Of the
Lakoma club junior golf champion
ship tournament tomorrow afternoon.
Both lads are playing excellent golf.
The open day for women at the
Lakoma club will be Wednesday. Six
prizes will be awarded to the VIM
ners of the contests. There will be
an approaching and putting contest,
driving contest and a nine-hole
blind bogey contest. Th. other con-
tests have not been announced yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Oh, boy! 1t won't be long until
you will start making excuses to
friend wife so that she will let you
60 down town to the bowling al
leys. Yes, the season will soon
swing into action. Won't it be
Grand and Glorious Feelin'" when
you will be able to heave the Of
ball down the alley and score
strike.
Well, the season officially opens
in Omaha about the first OF next
month, but you can bet your fall
bonnet that there will be some OF
the early birds trying to squeeze in
a few practice licks before the league
opens. ~
"Bill" London and "Bill' McCabe
of the Omaha alleys inform us that
everything will be in good condi-
ton when the season starts. The
alleys are being repaired and every
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Ned Reynolds Wins
Prize in Field Club
18-Hole Competitor

Ned Reynolds won the first flight
of the l8-hole medal play competi-
ton at the Fild club Saturday aft
ernoon, taking an 81 minus handi-
cap of II, netting him a Is.
There were three flights, those
having handicaps from l to IL be-
ing in the first flight from Is to
Is in the second flight, and from 19
to ~ in the third flight. ..-
James B. Harvey won the second
flight. His score was .86-18-68.
Burns took the third flight with a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

For the first time in the history OF
Omaha, the feature gridiron attrac-.
ton on Turkey day will be an in
terseholastic contest between Cen
trail and Commerce High schools,
the two leading athletic schools in
the city.
In past years these two teams bat
tied early in the season, but with the
cver-growing and development OF
the Bookkeeper school, rivalry has
become more and more keen, espe-
cially in the late years when Com
mcrce has been walking away in all
honors excepting track.
The only change in mentors for
this season is at Central High school,
where J. G. Schmidt has been ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Illinois Athlete
Wins Diving Title

Detroit, Aug. IA. w. Hartung
of the Illinois Athletic club won
the National A. A. U. fancy div
ing championship for men at the
swimming meet at the Detroit Boat
club here today. William Heym OF
the Chicago Athletic association was
second. Joe Miller of the Detroit
Athletic club, third, and c. G. Myers
Of the Cleveland Central Y. NJ. {.
A. fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

from the minors, joining the WASH
ington club, on which he played in
1909. 1910 and 1911.
and got his pick. Those eyes today
are responsible for him ranking as
the leading hitter in the league. Right
now Jacks clouting pace is .48. To-
morrow it may be less, then again
it may be more. But at the most.
he will always be in the swatting
elite.
But hitting is not Lelivelt's only
baseball attribute. He can manage
a team as shrewdly as any manager
in the league, nd his ability to spear
ANYTHING that comes near the initial
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
linn Barnes and ....
Kirkwood Win Match

Philadelphia, Aug. IA. - United
States open golf champion, Jim
Barnes, and Joseph Kirkwood, hold
er OF the Australian and New Zea-
land titles, won a 36-hole exhibi-
ton match from Max Marstron, an
amateur star of Marion, and Bob Bar
nett, the home clubs professional,
on the links of the Tredyffin Coun-
try club at Paoli yesterday. The
score was 5 up and to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
British Golfers
Defeat Americans

scarsdale, N. Y. Aug. 14.--George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
professional golfers, defeated Jack
Dowling of the Scarsdale Coli club,
and Tom McNamaha, unattached. o
up and to play, i'll 36-hole exhi,
bition match yesterday. Mitchell
had a 66, 3 under par for the alter
noon round,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

sack is known to every baseball
fan.
The season of 1912 saw him per.
forming in New York Yankee uni
form and the following two seasons
he played with Cleveland. Then Jack
bid adieu to the majors and fent to
the American association, in which
he played in 1918 and 1919.
Then the following season, 1920,
found this slugging initial sacker
managing the Omaha club.
Lelivelt is "a years old and has
been in organized base ball Is years:
He bats and throws left-handed and
weighs 10 pounds. He five feet II
inchces tall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
= AakesSpl CD0DTC
OFUh = Amer ~ VA -
Homer
Wins for Pirates
Morrison Holds Cubs to Three
Scattered Hits-Phillies
Lose Game.

Chicago Aug. IA, - Whi,ted's
home run into the left field blach-
ers gave Pittsburgh a to 0 victory
over Chicago today in pitchers
duet between Martin and Morrison.
The latter, although a little wild,
held the locals to three scattered
hits. Chicago lost its opportunity
CT scoring in the eighth when Hol-
locher was doubled off second on
fly to Whittcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Canadian Establishes
New Swim Record

Halifax, n. S, Aug. l4.-C. c.
Borne OF Montreal yesterday estab-
lished new Canadian swimming rec
ord when he won the 50-yard dash in
o6 2-5 seconds at the Canadian
swimming and diving championships
at Northwest Arm. The best pre-
vious time for this distance was
2z Is seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
White Sox Trim
Indians, 4 to 2
Faber Holds Champions to
Five Hits-Defeat Sends
Them to Second Place.

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Faber. who
was knocked out of the box by
Clevland Friday, came back today
and held the champions to five hits,
Chicago winning, 4 to /, and send
ing the Indians into second place
again. Uhle was hit hard, but Cald-
we'll, who took his place, pitched
Brilliantly, striking out six batters
in four innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Joplin Captures
TwoFrom Wichita
Miners Give Berger and Doyle
Good Support, Win First,
10 and Second 20. e

Joplin, Aug. IA. -. Berger and
Doyle pitched shutout ball against
the league leading Wichita club here
today and the Miners won both ends
of a well-played double-hcader, the
first | to 0, and the second, 2 to 0.
Today'S games brought the series to
a close, the Miners winning three
straight from the league leaders.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Timely Hits
Win the Second
Came for Locals
Griffin Spanks Out Twentieth
Home Run of Season.
Claiser Hurls Sec.
ond Contest.

Sioux City, Aug. l4.-Sioux City
and Omaha divided a double header
here today. the packers winning the
iirst II to 6 and dropping the second
', to 3. Sioux City outsluggei Oma-
ha TO win the opening contest, while
daring base-running coupled with
timely hitting gave the visitors vic
tory in the last game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
NEW YORK.
IL, "a ss41I Totals 1913 81 IA

Score by innings: :,
Naw ynrt . 0 0 0 1 : Ks
Summary-Runs: Leborveau. konRtchy'
Rurns. .: Bancroft. .: Frisch. =; Meu-
sell. Rawlings. Errors: walker. Konetchy.
Q: Peters, Ring. Kelly. Two-base hits'
Kelly, Konetchy. Peters Leporyeau, r,ea,s
runs; Frisch, Konetchy. Stolen bases
Frisch, Douglas. Sacrifice hit; Douglas
Double plays: Rawlings to Kelly, :: no. no.
netchy. unassisted; Bancroft to keiy:
Rawlings to Bancroft 10 Kelly. Left on
bases: M New York. :; Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls: Off Douglas, !: off Rims
1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Ring. Burns:
Ring. Douglas Cmpires: Moran and Rig
ier Time Of game: i:54.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Eddie Hearne Wins
15O-Mile Auto Race

Santa Rosa. Cal, Aug. l4.-Edd:s
Hearne won today's l50-n,ile auto
mobile race on the Cotati speedway
near here. His time was hour, II
minutes, 1915 seconds. Roscoe
sarles was second and Tommy Aiis
ton third. =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Totals SIS . 81 1S

Score by innings:
Tulsa ...........s 80 ogo6o -
Oklahoma City ....2 o o 90 e-s
summary-Runs: Burke. :; Daviss
Spellman, Ranser. Pitt. Graham. Error.
Thompson, Gleason. Runser. Wright Twos
base hit: Speilman. Three-base hit: SPELL
man. Sacrifice hits: Thompson: RIch"
mond, Heatly. Stolen bases: Burke, pms
Graham. First base on balls: OF Mitchs!i,
I. of Allison, I off Richmond. 4.
Struck out: BY Richmond. s; Ivy Mitch
ell. :. I.ef, on bases: Tuiss. :; cx,she.
ma City. II. Double plays: r.es"m 70
to Parker. ,s ,p a
game: 1880.
Score by inn!nss'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
vryHEN nature handed out keen
w batting eyes, Jack Lelivelt
w was waiting on the front row

Nature cannot do everything tor
one individual-not even baseball
player. Jacks legs are not as good
as they used to be. In this is found
the naswer Of why this great hitter,
fast first sacker and smart baseball
player is not performing in the ma
jors today.
However, Lelivelt has had his fling
in the big show, in fact, has served
more time there than the average
star. For six years he lugged his
bats around the American league
circuit. He made a neteoric rise
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
SIOCX CITY.

: summaTy-TwO-base hits: GrllIh'
Query. Home run: Mari. sacrifice
hits: GIaiser, 2: Query. Stolen bases:
Haney, z; O'Brien. Griffin. Massey, Leli-
welt. Hits: OFT Davis, 10 in s-s In
nings. Left on bases: Omaha. IS; Sioux
City, IL. Bases on balls: Off Davis. Q;
Nv Dayls. 2; by Kiefer. l; by Glaiser. ..
Losing pitcher: Davis. Passed ball:
Query. Umpires: Ormsby and buckley.
Time Of game: Two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Summary-Run: Krueger. Errors: Ha.
Summary--Runs: Christensen. kennedy
Error: Berger. First base on balls: OFF
Mueller Two-base hit: Blakesley. Struck
out: By Sellars, .; by Doyle, I. Passed
ball: w. Smith. Double plays: Doyle TO
Cady: Berger to Washburn. Sacrifice hits
Robertson. W. Smith. Washburn. Left
bases: Wichita, 8: Joplin. s. Cmpires:
Anderson and Becker. Time Of game:
1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Totsls SO e24 10l
xRatted for Walker in ninth.

Score by innings:
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 X-o
Summary--Runs: Schultz. Neaie. Some
Groh, Roush. Daubert. Errors: Lavan'
Wingo. Two-base hits: Schultz, S. Seaie.
bases: Groh. Neale Sacrifice hits: Walk
er. Risey. Double play: Bohne TO kopt
to Daubert Left on bases: CINCINNATI. 3:
sc. Louis, s. First base on balls; oif
Rixey, 3: off Walker. I. Unpres: Bren-
nan and O'Day. Time OF game: l:oo'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
GIANTS, 8: Phillies, 2.

New York. AS>. 1.-THE New YORK
Nationals defeated Philadeiphia. 10 =
gave the Giants a good start IN the first.
hitting q homer with two on bases; the
game was delayed half an hour by q
thunder storm and rain fell curing ns n,us.
Of the game. In the eighth inning burns
was knocked unconscious by a pitcned
ball. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
CLEVELAND
Totals S5122 2711 xGraney

xBatted for O'Neill in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...........2 " w.
Cleveland ..........O VI
Summarv-Runs: Johnson, Mulligan.
Collins, Mostil, Johnston. Error: Sheely.
Two-base hits: Falk, Johnston. Three
base hit: Mulligan. Stolen base: Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Faber. .: Strunk. Left on
bases: Chicago. 10; Cleveland. Z. FIRST
base on balls: OFF Taber. 8: off Uhie, /;
off Caldwell, . Hts: Off Uhle.. 10 in
1-S innings: off Caldwell. In 2-s in
nings. Struck out: BY Faber. =; by Caid-
we'll, 6. Passed balls: Schalk. 2. Losing
pitcher: Uhle. Umpires: Moriarity aud
Chill and Wilson. Time OF game: LAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
SIOJN CITY.

SlOUN VIty.,..,,,, % : N-TI
Summary-Two-base hits: GislasOn. Le-
Ivelt. RbisOn. Home runs: Griffin, MetZ.
Sacrifice hits: Lee, Harb0r, Russell. StOl-
Ell bases: Griffin, Lingle, Lear, Metz.
Harbor. 2; Hoffman, Mari. Double plays:
Query to Leard to Metz; Leard to Fox
to Metz; Fox to Leard to Metz. Hits: Off
Okrie. 8 in I rs inning: off Davenport.
4 in 1-S inning. none out In third. Left
on bases: Omaha. 8; Sioux City. II. First
base o balls: OFF Okric. 3; off Davenport,
pitcher: Okric. Struck out: by Burch,
1: by Russell. 4. Passed balls: Jingle.
Hit by pitched ball: Query. by Burch.
Umpircs; Buckley and Ormsby. Time Of
game: l:SG.
First game:
SecOud rama.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
OKLA. CITY.
Totals 81 4.4lSl Totals 81 SGT

Tulsa ............0 Q ~
Oklahoma City 80 oeoe 1-S
summary--Runs: Harper. Wright, Par
l<er. Errors: McGinnis. Graham. TWO
base hits: Davis. Stoner. First base on
balls: OFF Stoner 0. Struck out: BY
Stoner. 8: by Boehier. 8. Doubs play:
McGinnis to Gleason to Todt. Left on
bases; Tulsa, g. oklahoma city =. Cn-
pires: Guthrie and Holmes. Time OF sahs'
xHeving batted for Todt IN first.
xMoora hated ter Mitchell In sixth.
xBreen Satted for Allison In eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
ST. JOSEPH.
DIES MONIES.
Totals ss14e7 ls Totals 500 az

ScOf0 Dy IMmInBs. -
pes Moines .......o - 80 e--5
St Joseph ........0 0o0 90
Summary-Runs: Brown. Moeller, Yuma.
Milan, Anderson, Reilly, .; Fisher. Err
rors: Yuma. Langsroth, Reilly. Kreimes-
e-. .. Earned runs: Des Moines. s: st.
Joseph, 2. First base on balls: OFF Lang
Des Moines, z; st. Joseph, 3. Two-bass
hits: Yuma, Griner Double plays: Lang
stroth 10 Rhyne to Brown; Nufer to
Kre/,eyer: Beatty to Owens; Krehrneysr
to Nufer TO Beatty. HIT by pitched bail:
BY Langstroth, Nufer. Stolen base: Noel
Ier Umpires:. Daily and Burnside. Time
nf game. l:2l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Indians. S-3; Oilers. o..

Oklahoma City, Aug. l4.-okiahon,a
City and Tulsa divided q double head
err today. Stoner holding Tulsa to four
hits and shutting them out, 70 Q, in
the first asd Tulsa winning the second,
to 8. Score. first game:
rI-LSA OKLA. CITY.