davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Senator Kendrick at
Home In Wyoming
While Congress Rests
Social Events Here and Else
where-Goine and Com
ing Of Society Folk-Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Touring
China.

Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick.
who are at their home, in Sheridan.
Wyo., will remain there until after
the recess of Congress. Senator
Kendrick expected to return this
week to his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins have
gone to Hyanniscourt. Mass, where
they have a cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun. who were guests last week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman. at their summer home at
Southa mpton, were entertained a.
Robert c. Black of Pelham Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
are still in the orient. touring in
China They will stop in Manila and
then go by way of the Suez canal to
Europe, returning to this country the
latter part of October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin, the latter formerly Miss Helen
Blodgett, were married in st. Johns
Church. Washington. last April. and.
after several weeks in California.
went to Honolulu, where they spent
a month.
Mrs Delos A. Blodgett is entertain
ing mouse party Tor ner dduSnt
Miss Mona Blodgett. whose marriage
TO Capt. David st. =. Gailiard, U. s. A.
will take place in the early autumn.
A number of members of the younger
set in Washington are members of
this party, which will remain with
Mrs. Blodgett in her summer home,
at Mackinac, Mich. for about ten
days.
Miss Katherine Robinson has been
-. ~ Z,
mother, Mrs. ]. Marshall Robinson,
and Mrs A. Sydney Carpenter. who
have been motoring through the
north.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
New Fall
Neckwear
The $50 Kind
At $l.O0

One specially purchased
group. consisting of inn
ported Swiss Embroidered
Collars, Embroidered Net
Collars, lace trimmed. and a
wonderful assortment of
collar sets, white or with
touches of color.
81 Net Cuimpes, $1.25
Charmingly Dainty Net
Guimpes, trimmed with lace.
Jelleff's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
News Of August Sales and Markdowns


w tines aratpn a
in
the of n addition mEnss
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
Will Tour in Canada

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will go to
Philadelphia today to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury at their
home at Chestnut Hill and will start
with them in a day or two for a six
weeks tour of Canada, in their pri-
vate car. Mrs. Brooks spent the past
week at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at At
lantic City and was accompanied to
Washington yesterday by Mrs. Dom
nell Swan of Baltimore. who spent
the day with her.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NelD, Yet Underpricee
Regular $3.50
Handmade
Blouses
at $50

EORTUNE has favored our
L recent blouse purchases,
attest these handmade inn
ported French voile or ba-
tiste models. with tuxedo
collars. real filet lace, hem
stitching and hand drawn
work.
One of the six styles is
pictured.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
$40 and s45 Suits, $2l.75

Suits for travel and vacation
wear in tweeds, homespun and
Jersey: tuxedo. button-up and belt
ed jackets; navy, oxford. tan, gray.
reindeer, brown and copen.
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits, $3.50
so Suits-sport, street and dressy
styles, in tricotine. twill cord.
Poiret twill, checked velour, hand
embroidered, self-tucking and braid
trimmings: navy, tan. gray. sor-
rento and black.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Suits and Coats
In August Clearaway
SIS to SOS Suits. $3.50

Strictly Tailored Suits, in navy
and black tricotine and twill cord.
Longtime Jackets. slashed panels,
belted and unbelted styles; suit
able for now and early fall wear.
$4S to SOS Coats and Wraps
IS ElaborateIy Trimmed Wraps.
Tailored Top Coats. Full-length
Motor Coats, ree-quarter-length
Tuxedo Cape Coats and Ripple
Capes. in tricotine. Poiret twill,
polo, suedetex. duvetyn. satin and
canton crepe; navy, black, sorren-
to. Pekin. tan. gray. ostrich, rein
deer and brown.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens
Will Motor to Mt. Lake Park

MIR. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will
leave by motor today for Mounta9h
Lake Park. where they will remain
until September. when they will gU
to their farm, at Cornwall, n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
August Clearance of
All Cotton Dresses
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50, at
$50 sos $3.50 $3.50

Ga IN Grouped are $3.50
y lC.OU and $500 Dresses
in dark navy and black voile.
with figures and dots. dotted
swiss in navy. red and brown
with white dots; plain color
organdies in white, flesh. maize,
orchid. rose and nile: hand
embroidered. lace rosettes and
ribbon girdles.
Go E0 Grouped are $3.50
mostly one of a kind. in inn
ported crepe, georgette. voile,
imported organdies. with hand
embroidery. handmade lace. hand
tucking and drawnwork and
some made by hand; white, flesh.
orchid. maize, lavender, peach
and blue.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Natural Skunk Scarfs
BUY NOW-PAY LATER

This is to permit every woman who is con
ing the purchase of furs for next winter
the very choicest of the coming seasons fur
price which brings furs that last year would
been prohibitive we'll within the reach of n
ate incomes
Make your selection now. Pay a deposi
we will store your purchase free of charge
November /, and also arrange deferred pay
running until that date.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Washingtonians Guests
At Tea in Los Angeles

Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Mrs.
Mary Stewart of Washington. are at
the Ambassador Hotel. Los Angeles.
where they were entertained at tea
in the Cocoanut Grove recently.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

S.. so s;sSa SEIgped hnsslss are $3.50 to to
printed voiles. plain color or
CANDIES and checked gingham.
Dainty styles with hemstitched
ruff1es and wide self girdles, lace
collars and vests. Light and
dark colors.
c1n AZ Grouped are Sl650
plV.fC and $3.50 Dresses
in imported organdies. Nor
mandy dotted voiles. imported
gingham, Irish linen. tailored
and dressy styles. with lace
trimmed collars. vests and cuffs;
tucking, hemstitching and rib
bon trimming. White. rose.
flesh. copen. tan, green, leather,
lavender, gray, navy and black.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Weddings and
ENGAGEMENTS

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Bernice Berens of Germantown. Pa.
Mrs. Frank Leonard of Boulder Colo.
Mr.. Henry Levering and Mr.. Jerome
Williams of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
S3.95
French Batiste
Blouses, $1.95

Handmade, long sleeve
styles, with tuxedo collars.
Trimmed with lace and hand
drawn work.
JelIeff's-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

Ward, who is 20 years old, shot
the first nine holes of his afternoon
round in 80, which is three under
par. He had to do it to eliminate
]. c. SHUTTLE OF Kansas City, Mo,
another young player, 3 up and 2 to
60. In this nine holes Ward had
three brides and made the other
six in par. Stuttle had one birdie
and made seven holes in par with a
par Sc for the nine. Yet Ward.
who had him one down at the end
of the 18 holes. had him four down
at the end of this sensational nine.
Divides Honors With Won Elm.
Ward divided honors for the best
performance of the day with Won
Elm, the young Utah star. Though
never pushed to win his match,
Won Elm had his opponent, A. II.
Warner of Denver, II down and 9
to go and was one under par tor
the 27 holes. His was the most
consistent playing of the tourl,a-
ment. He made the first nine III
the morning in 81, one over par.
His score on the second nine was
"a, which is two under par. and
which gave him total OF II for
the l8 holes. or one under par. In
the nine holes that he had to play
in the afternoon, he had a par 50:
Cochran had no trouble IN WIN
ming his match, though he was SIX
over par for the 80 holes needed to
win over L. G.. Palmer OF Denver.
7 up and 6 to go. ]. A. Kennedy
of Tulsa, the Oklahoma state cham
pion, gave Bromheld hard match.
When Bromheld had dormie ;,
Kennedy took the next hole and
carried the match to the SD green,
where a halved hole cost hin the
match, 4 up and 5 to go.
Has Five Brides.
Won Elm had FIVE brides in his y
holes. He took a stroke over par
on four and had par on l8. In 81
holes Ward had seven brides, took
more than par on eight holes and
shot the remaining II in par. Out
side of the phenomenal nine holes,
however, Wards playing did not
equal that of the Salt Lake City
player.
Won Elm and Ward will meet to-
morrow in the semi-hnals, The
winner will go into the finals Satur,,
dav with the winner OF the Brom-
field Cochran match.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Negro Fighters on
Edge for Scrap in
Auditorium Frida,

Lee Anderson, negro light heavy
weight champion. and Sam Lang
ford, heavyweight, are in readiness
for the gong tonight, which will send
them together in the main bout OF
large boxing card at the City audi
torium.
Anderson completed training yes
terday.
Langford arrived yesterday from
Chicago, where he trained.
Anderson and Jack Taylor, his
sparring partner, stepped hvc lively
rounds yesterday. but it was evident
the black champion was pulling his
punches.
Anderson's manager was reluctant
to let his protege box for tear he
might injure a fist on the eve OF the
fight. Even in his sparring matches.
the champion puts terrific force be-
hind his blows, and according TO MS
manager, is liable to burst hand
at any time.
1t will be experience against ex-
perience when the two battlers
square off. Both have served many
years in the ring and it was only
recently that Anderson reached the
pinnacle of fame in his division.
No crowns have ever adorned the
battle-scarred head of Langiord,
but he has been the stumbling block
to many a promising white hope.
Welterweights, middleweigh,s and
light heavyweight have been used
to bring Anderson to his present
condition. Billy Rolfe, an exponent
of the welterweight class, was
brought into play to add speed to
the champion.
Ed Hunt, who fights four.round
preliminary with Bob Ferguson
Friday, attained his fighting light
Of l5S pounds yesterday. 1t looked
as though Hunt was going tc have
trouble getting into shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Omaha Field Club Title
Won by Mrs. Leyings

The women's club championship
of the Omaha Field club was won
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mark
Levings, who defeated Mrs. How
ard Goodrich, S and a.
Mrs. Houston Harper won the con-
ISOLATION title and Miss Anita Currey
the putting and approaching contest.
Mrs. E. L. Platner triumphed in the
nine-hole handicap medal play and
also won the ladies' day prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

to grade school. 1t was while at
tending eighth grade that he made a
name for himself as hurler among
the youngsters of the sandlots down
in Runge, Tex, where he first caught
a glimpse of this funny world.
Following grade school career
he entered high school and pitched
for the prep" school team. He also
hurled for an amateur team. Daven-
port played with the amateurs for
three years, finally attracting the at
tention of the manager of the San
Antonio club of the Texas league
in 1920.
He pitched for San Antonio last
year and made such a good showing
in the south that he was signed up
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
500 Entries for Grand
American Trap Shoot

New York, Aug. 1l.-Five hun
dred entries have been received for
the Grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament, to be held in
Chicago, August 22-27, inclusive. A
final entry list of more than 700 is
expected, it was said today.
Among the contestants already
entered, are representatives from So
states, the Canal zone and Canada.
In point Of age. they range from 81
years to s. James Porter of Chicago
is the octogenarian shooter, and
Fred Muller, jr, Chicago, the g.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

by the New York Giants. "Slim"
joined the Nationals at the start of
their spring training grind this
season, and after a few tryouts was
sent back to San Antonio for more
experience. He remained with the
southern club until Secretary Mike"
Finn of the Buffaloes signed him.
Davenport hasn't been base ball
player all his young life-he is only
% years old-for during the war he
Joined Uncle Sans army.
His best hobby is playing base
ball and more base ball OF course,
he likes the girls, and according to
members of the team, is there and
over when it comes to making hit
with the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Second Game:
RR0OKIYN
NEW YORK.


None out when winning run scored.
xBrown batted for Barnes in sixth
xCunnngham batted for Sallee in the
eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 80 3 0 o1 0 0 0 l 0 0--5
New York "a 0 0 0 / o 0 1-6
summary-Runs: Johnston, Wheat, Q;
Kilduff 2; Burns. 2; Bancroft. 2: Frsch.
Rawlings, Errors: Toney. Bancroft,
Frisch. Two-base hits: Burns. Wheat.
kilduff. Johnston. Kelly. g. Threebase
hits: Young. Frisch. Home run: Kiiduff.
Stolen bases: Myers. 8: Schmandt. Dou-
BILE plays: Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly:
Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, 8: Olson
to Kilduff to Schmandt. 2. Left on bases:
New York, Is; Brooklyn. IL First base
on balls: or Barnes, !; Of saliee. l; off
Miljus, 3; off Smith. 3. Hits: Off Barnes.
10 in 6 innings; off Saliee, In 2 in
nings: off Toney, in innings; off
Miljus. in innings, none out in eighth;
off Smith. 5 in 5 innings. Struck out:
BY Barnes, l; by sallee. /: by Toney. 8;
by Smith. !. Winning pitcher: Toney.
Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: Rigler
and Moran. Time of game: 2:47.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
lnter-P Packing Plant
Track Meet Saturday

Many amateur and semi-pro base
ball players are among the 2O0 ath-
letes, representing the various de-
partments of Swift, Armours, Cudahy
and Morris packing plants, who will
take part in the first annual athletic
track and field meet of the packing
industries to be held at Armour S
oval, Twenty-seventh and T streets,
Saturday afternoon.
The meet, which promises to be
the biggest Of its kind ever held in
this section of the country, is beng
conducted under the auspices OF the
various packing plants and the local
Y. M. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
New Yorker Upsets
Dope Bucket-Beats
California Net Star

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 1.-THE sur
prise of today's play in the Seabright
tennis tournament was furnished in
the semi-fnals of the women's singles
in which Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York, conquered Miss Mary K.
Browne, Los Angeles, SO, 90, Ga.
Two of the stars of Davis cup
teams, William NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco and R. Norris Williams II.
Boston, survived the semi-hnals of
the cup singles. The Californian
smothered Vincent Richards, New
York, by a score of 81. 6-2, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

II was a swell game, one OF the'
best that has been played on the
local lot thus far this season. Bert
Glaiser. the Iron Man" of the But
faloes' pitching staff, opposed Eddie
Hoylik of the visiting SAINTS IN a
pitchers duel that was more than
interesting.
Smiling" Bert was rather stingy,
with his hits, but was more liberai
with his free tickets to first. st. Jo-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Popular Amateur imp to
Move to San Francisco

Fred Eckhardt, former municipal
base ball association umpire and an
nouncer at local boxing shows,
leaves Monday for San Francisco,
where he will make his home in the
future. Eckhardt is to represent an
Omaha plumbing firm on the coast.
Eek" was one of the best UNI
pires the municipal association ever
had. He was one ump who retained
the friendship of the sandlotters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Greater Omaha League
Champs Beat Soldiers

BY a score OF IA to 9, the W. Q.
w. Headquarters, champions of the
Greater Omaha league, defeated the
Fort Crook soldiers last evening in
a twilight" game. The contest was
a slugging match. each team getting
IA hits. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Veat, Wolf and Nc
Dermott for the headquarter lads
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Tex Rickard Leases
Boyle's Thirty Acres

Jersey City, N. j., Aug. l1.-Pro-
moter Tex Rickard has renewed
for one year his lease on the arena
at Boyle's Thirty Acres. He is ne
gotiating for another worlds
heavyweight contest between
Champion Dempsey and Jess Viii
lard, but has stated he first must
be assured that Willard can get
into condition for such a contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Rain Calls Halt to
Play for Davis Cup

Northrandall, Cleveland. Aug. IL
Because of rain the semi-hnal singles
between the Australasians and Danes
in the Davis cup tennis series did
not begin here today at the Mayheld
Country club. Owing to today's
postponement, the tournament will
close Sunday instead of Saturday.
Today's program will be carried
out tomorrow, Tegner meeting Peach
and ]. o. Anderson Of Australia play
ing Vagn Ingerslev of Denmark.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Manager Dull Resigns
From Beatrice Ball Team

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 1l.-Hollie
Dull, who has been the mainstay
hurler for the Beatrice ball club this
season, has quit the team because of
some difficulty over the question of
salary, and joined the Fairbury club,
where he will play for the remainder
of the season. Manager Life is try
ing to get Lefty" Wiley, former
States and Western league pitcher,
to hurl for Beatrice against the fast
Bruning team here next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
"Pop" Webster and Aulton
In Main Bout at Marengo

Marengo, Ia, Aug. ia To-
round bout between "Pop" Webster
Of Buxton, Ia. and Jerry Aulton Of
Milwaukee, Wis, is the main feature
of the boxing card here Friday night.
Two Des Moines boys will stage a
four-round preliminary. They are
"Tufiey" Connelley and Sammy
Harris.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

seph made inc
B II # a | o hand
over six bases on
balls during the
nine stanzas he
hurled the agate.
Five scattered
hits were collect
ed off his deliv-
cry, one of which
was a double in
the initial inning
by Red" Corri-
don.
The S ain t S
punched a pair
of singles with
two errors and a
wild mitch in the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Southwestern Iowa Golf
Meet to Be at Harlan

Harlan, Ia. Aug. lI.-lSpeciaI.J-- =
The Southwestern Iowa Coli assoe'a-
ton will hold its third annual tourna-
ment here August "a, Is and 20, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
secretary OF the association. Invita-
tions have been sent to all goli play
ers in this section of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Woodmen Nine Seeks Games

The Woodmen Of the World team.
which won the championship in the
Greater Omaha league, is trying to
get games for this Saturday and Sun
day. either in or out OF town. Man.
ager Roscnblum may be reached at
the w. Q. w. Office, Douglas 4570.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Wilson to Battle
Downey Labor Day

Boston, Aug. 1l.-Martin Killilea'
manager of Johnny Wilson, an
nounced tonight that Wilson had
been matched by Tex Rickard to
Meet Bryan Downey in a l2-round
no-decision bout at Jersey City on
Labor day.
Wilson will receive IS per cent
of the gate receipts and Downey ~
per cent. Both men are to weigh
l6O pounds at 10 o'clock in the
morning. They will enter the ring
at D. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Britons Beat Stait
And Jock Hutchinson

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 1l.-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British
professionals, defeated Jock Hutch
inson, winner of the British open,
and Jack Stait, local professional, in
36-hole exhibition match here to-
day, up and 5 to 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Smith Base Ball Team to
Enter Lincoln Tourney

The NJ. E. Smith base ball team
will be entered in the tournament to
be held at Lincoln, Neb., under
auspices of the State Amateur Base
Ball association this month, Manager
Kirkham said yesterday. 1t is the
only team which has been announced
as an entry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
WTTHIHE
PUGS>


Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased WIRE
Billie Red Cole, the st. Louis flash.
who has been training for the past two
weeks over in Michigan, will return to
Chicago tomorrow and set sail for any OF
the 133-pounders hereabouts.
Sammy Stearns, the south side light
weight, who for the past six months has
been in New York, is making good. So
far he has had five contests. two Of
which he won by krockouts; one was a
no-decision affair. In another Stearns
won the decision over Billy Douglas In
the fifth he and Silent Gibbons boxed
draw.
Willie Jackson, the New York light
weight, is getting in shape for his fight
with Pete Hartley at New York on Aug
ust IS. They will box ten rounds to
decision
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
OMAHA.

Summary-Earned runs and hits: Off
Glaiser, 1 and in innings; off HovIik. 3
and 8 in innings. Bases on balls: Off
GIaiser, s.; off Hovlik, 8. Struck out: BY
GIaiser, 8; by Hoylik, 2. Home run: Gis-
Iason. wild pitch: Hovlik, Glaiser. Dou-
BILE plays: Fisher to Stevenson; Burch to
liislason. Left on bases. Omaha, o; st.
Joseph. S. Umpires: Ormsby and Buckley.
Time; 1:45,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
<(CLIM" DAVENPORT, mem-
hers Of the Omaha base ball

((CLIM" DAVENPORT, menl-
- bers Of the Omaha base ball
~ club call him, but to a cer-
tain girl in this burg he is known
as Claud. "Slim" or Claud is a
lanky, six-foot, seven-inch, 202-
pound pitcher who hurls for the
Omaha Buffaloes, sometimes taking
beating and somtimes giving one.
Claud started following base ball
when he was in cradle, so they say.
Friends of his tell us that when he
was wearing dresses his mother gave
him a rubber ball to play with. This
was the start of Sims base ball
career. Every time he was given
the ball he would heave it to some
far-off corner of the room.
As years went by, "Slim" went
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Dodgers, SIS; Giants, 3-s.

New York, Aug. 1l.-New York ana
Brooklyn divided doube-header today;
the Dodgers taking the first, to 3, and
the Giants the second, to S. The second
game went Is innings.
wheat's hitting featured He obtained
a triple, two doubles and four singles IN
made. New York putting through seven Of
them. Kruger of Brooklyn was ban
ished from the second game for protest.
ing a decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Pirates Take Two
Games From Cubs
Second Contest Lasts Eleven
Innings Time Called Be.
cause of Rain.

Pittsburgh, Aug. ll.-Pittsburgh
won both games of double-header
today. defeating Chicago, 7 to 3 and
5 to 4. The second game went IL
innings. Play was stopped in the
fourth inning of the second game
by a rainstorm. After 50 minutes
delay play was resumed, and Pitts
burgh scored the winning run in the
l1th, when Zinn hit safely, stole
second and scored on Robertson's
single. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Opportune Hitting OF Burch and
Ben Smith Defeats Saints-Locals
Open Series At Sioux City Today
By RALPH WAGNER.

1URCHS BUFFALOES turned the trick on the st.
YJoseph Saints here yesterday afternoon and made
the series fifty-ffty proposition, capturing the
final contest by the score of to 2.
Timely swats by Boss Burch in the fourth and
by Ben Smith in the fifth turned the tide of battle
lin favor of the "home boys"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

Milligan. 4. York. O.

MllIgan, Neb.. Aug. 1i.-tSpec.al)-
Milligan took the long end Of the score
at York, I to o. Milligan played errorless
ball. the hitting Of Jelen. the fielding OF
Mackay and the pitching of Sclement
featuring. Sclement allowed York one hit
and struck out -.
BstterIca; Heller and Mckenzie; sele-
ment and Jelen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
D00TC Out Victory Over the Saints
On - Semi-Fm in Today ~ ~
Ward Won Elm, Cochran and Bromfield 10 Compete
In Fourth Round of Annual Tournament at Denver
Youthful Players Furnish Best Play in Third Frame

Denver Colo, Aug. 1.-Two youthful players, j. &.
Jimmy) Ward of Kansas City Mo, and George Won Elm
of Salt Lake City, Utah. furnished the best golf of the third
round of the Transmississpp the Denver
Country club here today. Ward Won Elm, T. B.
Cochran of Wichita Falls Tex and L. D. Bromfeld OF Den
ver their matches today and will into the seminas
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Second game:
PITTSBURGH.

Totals 40 10 80 12
xMarcott batted for Daily in seventh
xTwombly hatted for OFarrell in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Chicago ......1 !
Pittsburgh ..3 ! U U -
Summary-Runs: Flack. Hollocner'
Barber. 2; Maranville. 2; Bigbee. Barn
hart Zinn Errors; None. Two-base hits:
Tierney, Barber. Robertson. Flaek,
Twombly. Three-base hit: Hollocher.
stolen bases: Maranville. 2; Maisel. linn.
Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Robertson. DAILY.
Maisel. Left on bases: Chicago. 6: Pitts
burgh, II. First base on balls: Off Mar
tin, g. Struck out: By Martin, b; by
linn, 5. Winning pitcher: linn. Losing
nitcher: Martin. Umpires: ODay and
brennan. Time Of game: 2:2