davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
PREVIEW OF DEMOCRATIC
STRIFE FOR STATE OFFICE

Although no formal announcements
have been made, intimate friends of
Governor Hunt and Mulford Winsor
do not hesitate to say that each will
be a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the governorship this
year. The consistent campaign waged
by Winsor in behalf of the Colorado
river compact and his refusal to deny
his candidacy for the nomination are
taken to mean that he intends to run,
and the recent declaration of the gov
ernor at Tucson that "they never will
ratify the damnable pact as long as |
am governor" was taken as an ex-
preston of his determination to seek
the nomination again.
The entrance of Amos A. Belts,
chairman of the corporation commits
sion, in the race is seen as an aid to
the governor, since it is believed it
will split the opposition and make his
success a foregone conclusion. There
is another factor, however, that may
enter into the campaign the probabil-
ity of another party conference at
which candidates may be indorsed as
they were in 1922. Winsor is known
" DC OppOSGQ " SuCils IIlEU1IUuS, anu
Hunt made his opposition to the con-
ference one of his campaign issues,
but Belts, who was indorsed at the
1922 Tucson meeting, has made no
expression in regard to the plan.
Despite the general impression, the
party conference of 1922 was COM
plete success. Out of the 13 candi-
dates indorsed only three failed to win
the nomination, and the margins by
which they lost we're small. The OPP
ponents of Belts and Charles r. Howe,
tax commissioner, who used the con-
ference Endorsements as the chief is
sue against the two men, were badly
beaten. Then, the platform drafted
at the conference was accepted almost
without change after the nominations
were made.
Vernon Vaughn, chairman of the
democratic state central committee, is
expected to call meeting of the party
committeeman soon, and at the gath
ering it will be determined whether a
conference will be held. The general
belief is that the committeeman will
decide to hold conference, and that
greater effort will be made this
year to nominate every candidate in
dorsed than was put forth in 1922.
Hence, which ever candidate for
governor is given the Endorsement of
a conference, in the event one is call
ed, will have great advantage over
his opponents, judging by the results
obtained two years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

No. .042515, for We sWA SWA 4,
Wa E1s SWA SWA Sec. ID, E1a
SW9a NE14a SEX. SEA NEA SEA
E1a VIZ SEA SEX, E4a SEA SEA
Sec. Is, NEA NEA NEA Sec. %,
VIZ NW14s NWA, WIZ E1k NWA
NWA,. M sSWA NWA, SEA SWA
NWA, E15 SWM SWA NWA, NE
u NWAs sSW4 Sec. % Township 18
N, Range 8 E., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom Il. Rees, u. S. Commissioners, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Fourth day
of March, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam F. Wallace, Ethel F. Wallace,
both of Flagstaff, Arizona; John P.
Kerley, of Tuba City, Arizona; H.
Keith Warren, of Kayenta, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
2-1-24-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provision of Chap
ter III, Title XVI, Revised Statutes
Of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code, entitled
"JURIES AND JURORS" and all
acts amendatory thereto, notice is
hereby given that have this day
received from the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors and filed in my office,
a duly certified copy of the list of
persons qualified and liable to serve
as Jurors in Coconino County, State
of Arizona, and that have this day
notified the County Recorder Of Co
conino, State of Arizona, and the
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
Of Coconino County, State Of Arizona,
to attend at the Court Room of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

o'clock in the evening. Discovering
that the machine was out of gasoline
Gainey stated that he left the ear for
the purpose of locating a garage and
had walked about so feet when he
heard shot.
II turned around," Gainey declar-
ed, "and saw Vogt lying on the ground
beside the car. / saw that he had
been injured and called doctor, but
Vogt was dead before he could be ta-
ken to the hospital"
This version of the shooting was
corroborated by Mrs. Vogt, wife of
the victim. Her husband, she stated,
carried the gun, a .38 calibre Colts
automatic, in the right hand pocket
of his coat.
"He climbed over the door of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS
MAN AT GILA BEND

Fred Vogt, a Tucson barber, was
shot and killed at Gila Bend last Sun
day evening as he stepped from a
Ford touring car. A coroner's jury
returned verdict of accidental
death, but G. G. Gainey, companion
of Vogt, was held in Maricopa county
jail pending an investigation of the
shooting by the county attorneys Of
flee.
According to Gainey, driver of the
car, he, with Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt,
drove Sunday from Tucson to Gila
Bend, arriving there shortly after 8
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Superior Court, in the Court House
of Coconino County, or the room in
which such Court is held, on Satur-
day, the End Of February, 1924, at
the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. NJ, fcT
the purpose of selecting the names
of persons to serve as Grand and
Trial Jurors for the year 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Superior Court, this 29th day of
January, 1924.
TOM L. REES,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Coco
nino County, Arizona.
(Seal.) 2-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

machine" she stated, ITO help Gainey
in his search for gasoline. just as
he was about to step on the running
board | heard a shot My husband
groaned once, then fell to the ground.
| didn't know what had happened un-
til / saw the gun lying beside him,
then realized that it must have been
accidentally discharged"
This explanation is borne out by the
fact that the bullet which caused
Vogt's death entered his right nostril
and emerged at the back Of the head.
The bullet entered the nostril without
leaving a mark of any kind and it was
some time before the physician in at
tendance discovered this fact.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
STATE GASOLINE TAX

Collections Of the three cents a
gallon gasoline tax in the state fol
December and remitted to James H.
Kerby, secretary Of state, amounted
to $58,108.24, according to a statement
issued yesterday, making the total
collections of the gasoline tax in the
state for the year Of 1923, $422, ,693.74.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

VH NhtN< ANNA
/ U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, January "a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Boyer, of Tuba City, Arizona, who, on
July 18, 1919, made Homestead Entry,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Mrs. Silver Wins
at Happy Hollow

Mrs. Walter G. Silver, shooting the
best golf of her career. defeated Mrs.
Howard Goodrich. and 5 to go. in
the finals of the Happy Hollow club
ladies' golf championship yesterday
over the Happy Hollow club links.
Driving true TO the pin, approach
ing uncannily. and sinking long puts
on hole after hole. the champion had
the challenger entirely outclassed.
Not that Mrs. Goodrich did not put
up a game battle. for the very oppo-
site Is true, but II was just her luck
to tackle Mrs. Silver on day when
the champ was playing wonderful
golf.
Mrs. Silver had an SO for the Is
holes. the best card she ever turned
In on the course.
Mrs. F. p. Morrison beat Mrs. f.
A. Knapp. and l TO go in a semi
final match in the second flight and
will meet Mrs. Finn today for the
title
The qualifying round In the annual
Happy Hollow club caddies golf
championship tourney will open to-
day with some 100 youths competing.
Match play at IS holes will follow
next week Bill Wotherspoon. Happy
Hollow club professional. has a
dandy list of prizes for winners in the
various flights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Harness Horse Wins Heat and Pays
Backers SSN. 50 on $40 Result Ticket

nexing the first heat, setting fast
pace and winning handily. but in
the second heat he was oyertaken
by Buddie MAJ near the wire and
was beaten i'm a hard drive. The
Murphy gelding went into break
i'm the third heat and was never
able TO oyerfalse Buddie Mac and
Jimmy Mekerron.
Although the card was to have
been decided I'm two out of three
heats, all except the twoyear-old
class trotting went into extra heats,
the e:I6 pace and tire EOS trot go
ing into four heats.
aileen Guy. coupled With Poppy
and Miss McElwyn as the White en-
try. won the two-year-old event.
The fourth heat OF the 3:1e pac'
was raced in a driving rain. which be
gan after the first heat Of the 2.0'
trot. II was so dark that no betting
was recorded in the last two heats ot
the day.
The fourth heat Of the e-os trot
was not raced because OF the muddy
condition of the track. Mar1naduke,
which had two seconds and one
first, was declared the winner.
Dissatisfied with the drive Of vii
liam j. Morrow. Toledo. owner anc
driver OF Christie Mac. in the seconC
heat of the 2:11 trot after he had wor
the first heat. the judges substituted
Fred Egan in the third heat. Egar
returned the horse winner. Th'
judges then announced that Morrow
had been set down for thirty days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Olympic Amateur Boxer Wants
Shot at Benny Leonards Crown

in the country and has no fears Of 8
defeat in entering the ranks Of the
boys who fight for money, not for thS
fun OF Il.
Fields was developed here by
George Blake. well.lnown anna
teur boxer and referee. Under
BlaSe's tutelage he has become =
splendid boxer, and also = hard
hitter.
Flake himself Is not 50 optin,is.
tic about his protege's chances with
Leonard or even near-ehampions.
The young Los Angeles boxer
has a big following along the Pa.
cific coast. and his victories In
Paris were watched With intense
interest. When he enters the pro-
fessionai game he will have bic
backing Of fans and he i bound to
prove great drawing card.
Fields should prove an interestins
addition 70 the ranks of professional
boxers. lie Is extremely bright and
a splendid student In school. where
he has won honors for scholastic soil
ity.
He Is a clean.cut and clean Twins
youth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

The Red so~ beat cleveland In the
10Th 90 T. when summa fbst Quinns
~ IN lAs sun.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Ak-Sar-Ben Polo
Team Wins Game

Winnipeg. MINI, Aug. .z.-The
Ak-Sar-Ben Riding club polo team
of Omaha, Neb.. and the ST. Charles
Blues are scheduled to ride this after
noon in the international polo tourna-
ment in progress here.
Yesterday the Nebrasksn. defeated
the St. Charles Reds by the score
Of 10 10 5 The Ak-Sar.Ben poloisfs
were given a handicap Of three goals
to start with but didn't need any Of
them.
Captain Boyer and z. John Bran
deis. two Of the winners. star players.
each scored four goals. while Floyd
Kunce scored two. Wilbur Smith.
also member OF the visiting team,
didn't score any goals but PLAYED =
good game. He broke up many Of
the Reds team. plays
In the second game Of the ate.
noon the Fort Smelling Blacks de-
feated the st. Charles Reds. goals
10 2
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
MAHAN TO COACH
HARVARD NINE

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. .i.-Edward
William Mahan OF Natick. a football
and baseball star when a Harvard
student. has been appointed head
coach OF the Harvard baseball team,
it was announced by the Harvard
Athletic association today.
Mahan graduated from Harvard in
.l9le. He played on the varsity base.
hall team for three years. Pitching
for that team against the Red Sox
in the spring Of 1916, the year after
they had secured the world champion.
ship. he shut the champion out with
out run. He eaptained the football
team at Harvard In 1918 and played
with the team three years. being
picked for Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can teams in 1914 and 1913.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Solons Break
in Ninth and
Win by 3 to 2
"Stubby" Mack Allows Links
Only Five Scattered Hits
in Second and Wins,
5 to 2.

Lincoln, Aug. 22.-Lincoln and
Omaha divided a double-header here
today. the Solons taking the first with
a ninth inning rally. to 2. and
Omaha the second. S to 2. 1t was
Boosters day. with Judge Landis as
one of the guests. Over $500 saw
the game. Lewis and Koupal pitched
a great duel in the first game, Kou.
pal weakening in the ninth, two sin.
giles and double scoring the winning
run. Scores:
First game:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
HUSKERS ENTERED
IN RIFLE SHOOT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2f.-The
national rifle tournament win he
staged at Fort Smelling during the
American Legion convention. The day
tentatively scheduled for the rifle
matches Ia Thursday. September is.
commencing at l p. m. However.
preliminary practice will be allowed
Wednesday. September IT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Creb Defeats
Tiger Flowers

Fremont, O.. Aug. .s-Harry Greb.
worlds champion middlewetght. had
today demonstrated his superiority
over Tiger Flowers OF Atlanta. Ga.
a negro contender for Greb,s honors.
Greb, fighting at catch weights la
night. easily won the newspaper de
cision in his io-round go with the
Albanian. Gree having the best OF the
fifth. eight. ninth and 10th rounds.
Flowers won the first and the others
were even.
II was announced at the rinEside
that Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion. and Greb would meet in
a lo.round no-decisson bout st clexe.
land. September s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

Fields In developing rapidly and
within six months will be legitimate
lightweight.
lie has announced he viii start his
iaunt for I,eonard's title within a
years time.
Fields has every confidence that
ho can defeat Leonard. He believes
he Will have no difficulty In win.
ming enough battles after he has
turned professional 10 warrant him
n title bout with Leonard. Then he
thinks Leonard will he fairly soft
for him.
The young amateurs friends have
tried 10 tell him that there Ia = de-
eided difference between amateur and
professional boxing. hut Fields Is de
termined he can whip any lightweight
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
.WINTERSET WINS
CLARINDATO

Winterset. Ia. Friday won rrst
money at the Clarinda dal baseball
tourney by defeating Grant. S 10 8.
The winners hammered Powers y
Grant for IL hits, while Rishoff. on
the mound for winterset. held Grant
10 eight hingles. Two errors hy tho
Grant nine contributed to its defeat.
Clermcnt defeated Lewis IN the see-
ond game by = score Of TO IN .
innings. A home run by Brandon IN
the 10th frame decided the game.
Grant, Clermont and Lewis vera
tied for second place as result II
the games and shared equally In the
second place purse division.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

-Buddie Mac. J. p. Whalen's Wilko
gelding, driven by Charley Lacey. IL
linois reinsman, caused the biggest
upset Of the Grand Circuit racing here
odds-on favorite. in the free-for all
class pacing. purse $500. feature Of
the getaway card. A $40 result tick
ct on Bnddie Mac paid its holder
ss07.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Dempsey's Boss
Has Nose Rebuilt

Los Angeles. AUG. ss.--Jsck
kcarus. manager Of the motion pic
ture actor and heavyweight boxing
champion. Jack Dempsey. today
followed the title holding finn hero
into the ranks Of those who csrrs
made-over noses.
pcmpsey's rebuilt nose wSs still
veilcd I'm handages when kearns
visited plastic surgeon tods, and
had his Strengthened. It's passages
cleared for better breathing. and its
contours filled In here and there
according 60 standard Hollywood
specifications.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
PETER MANNING
SETS NEW RECORD

South Bend. Ind. Aug. 2i.-Peter
Manning, holder OF the worlds trot.
ting record. on n mile track. 1;s6&
added another mark TO his long HIST
Of records at the Inter State fair
here. driven by Edward F. Pop
Geers. veteran reinsman he nego-
tiated the mile In 202h, n world rec
ord for trotters on n half mile track.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

Brown southpaw pitcher. turned In
his third straight victory for Tulsa
Thursday when he held the Witches
to 1--WE hits and won by the score of
S TO 2. II looks like Bayne might
play big part In pitching the Oilers
into the league pennant just like Dave
Danforth did In 1929.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

hOtdAb soi
Scora by fuuinws.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Clarinda Fair
Race Results

Final running races, clarinds. Fair.
Track heavy
-Four and ore-hslf furionRs running
race purse $50;
Dlckle Dee (nothweli1, first
Great Chance twhitiei. second
Bobbie y. twhttinEton). fell on firni
turn
Time; i.03h.
Quarter mile running raoe, purse t's.
Othole. first
Tommy Tucker, second.
Happy Ward third.
Time 2ais seconds. Jack ro.s, sunny
Sam nnd Prince Albert sisn ran
ono-haLf mile running racs purse $50.
Reciprocity tMcHeel. first.
orphan GIRL second
Zachrier third
Time. So seconds
Jimmy Cox leading 20 win felt a, y
mile
Seventy four horses entered IN. four day
The browns broke even In double.
header with the Athletics 81 inuii
won tl<s first Famf, IT TO ? but Lost
| the second. 10 4. when a ninth Ia
ming rally fell short
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23

Roche, O'Brien. Knight. Whaling. Fias-
ling. O'Connor Home runs. Roche. Hung
lin. Three-base hit. corrden. Two
zsi. Sacrifice hits ifesss 90, Hamilton.
Stolen bases Flasksmper. O'Brien. Left
on base: Denver 8 Dek Moines, q. Struck
out; BY Wetzel. / by Hutton, 81 by Pigg.
a. by Brown, 4. Bases on balls; OFF Wet
gel. 4 off Hutton. / off Brown. Balt
Wetzel Earned runs and hits orr Wet
I and in 2 "a innings; or Pigg, and ,
In innings fnone out In 3D.. off Brown.
I and IN innings Winning pitcher
wotzel Losing pitcher, PiEg Double
plays; Fiasksmper to Hamilton 10 Stuyen
gen. Roche to Berger. Umpres. oatfney
and Hayes. Time. AZ
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
CHICAGO (N)
BROOKLYN tN) c.
Totals 3t15 81 13 l
Totals 35 10 24150
xBatted for Roberts in ninth.
Score by innings.

Brooklyn ...-..........o o1o 900 001-2
Chicago ................-.l l01 120 2ox--I
Summary Runs: Brown. Griffith.
Heathcote t2), Grantham OFarrell t2D,
Blake, Weis Two-base hits: Heathcote,
Wells. Brown, Grantham. Home run
O'Farrel Stolen base: Wells. Sacrifice
hits Adams. Grimes. O'Farrel1 Double
plays: Wheat to High to Fournier: Adams
to Granthan to cotter. Left on bases
Brooklyn, Q. Chicago. s. Bases on balls.
orr Blake, q off Grimes. 3 Struck out
BY Blake 4: by Grimes. L. Hits; Off
Grimes 10 In I innings: off Roberts
in ] inning Losing pitcher: Grimes I'M
pires. O'Day. Quigley and Sweeney
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Boston 8; Cleveland l.
Philadelphia i3. - Louis g
Detroit 8. New York s.
No other scheduled.
Games To-day.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
GlaNalnnd at BostnI.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Oilers Defeat Josies.

St Joseph, Aug. 22.-Tulsa defeated the
Saints in the opening game here today.
10 to 7. Lamb of Tulsa tied the league
record OF two base hits. which he estab
lished last year by knocking out his 10th
and list doubles. Lamb also made five
hits in five times at bat Score:
TULSA fW) ST. JOSEPH tW)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s. Cincinnati. :.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 0.
Chicago. a; Brooklyn. 3.
New York. s. st. Louis. Z.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
BROWNS DEFEATED
IN SERIES FINAL

Philadelphia Aug e2s-The Athletics
made IT two games out Of three in their
series with the ST. Louis Americans, slam
for a IL to victory. Seven runs we're
scored by the locals in the first inning
Off Davis. Lyons and Pruett. Rommel.
pitching for Philadelphia, easef up in
the last inning and yielded five runs
Score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Totals 8611 27f2 /
Totals 40 II 81 IL 2

Tulsa :.................ols oos oIo-lo
st Joseph ............ .bOO Olz Via z
summary-Runs: Stuart (2D, MELON =
aid t2), Davis Cd, Lamb, Wsshburn.
Blaeholder. DeMsggio, Corrigan. Msthes,
Miller. Gilbert. Douthit. Birkenstock.
Runs and hits: OFF Ross. and in
two and one-third innings; off Birken-
stock, and ~ in six and two-thirds in
nfngs; off Blaehoider and 10 In eight
and ons-third innings: off Black. none
runs: Tulsa, Q; st. Joseph, 7. Bases
on balls; OF Biaeholdsr O.; off Ross, !;
2ff Birksns.ock, 2 Struck out; BY
by Birkenstock. 4. Left on bases: TULSA.
9: 81. Joseph. 3. Two-base hits: Lamb
Cd, Mathes I'D, Douthit, Leliveit, Birk-
enstock. Davis. Gilbert. Three base hit:
Douthit, Double plays: corrigan to
Nufer to Mathes. Mathes to Minetree.
Sacrifice hits: Mathes washburiI.
Crosby. Miller. Birkenstock. LeIiveit.
Douthit. Umpires: Shannon and
O'Brien. Time: 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Recruit Leads
Cubs to Victory

Chicago. Aug. 22.-chicago broke its
string of scoreless innings today after
going 27 innings without n run. and
smashed the offerings of Burleigh Grimes
purchased from Wichita Falls Texas
league club led the attack with four hits,
one a double. in four trips to the plate.
Blake pitched in fine form.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
PHILA'PHIA tA)
Totals 40 is "a i54
xBatted for Pruett in fifth.
xBaeed for Grant in ninth.
Score by Innlngs:

st. Louis ................oon oon 900 ofs-- 6
Philadelphia .............720 900 10x-13
Summary-Runs: Evans t2), Robert
son, Collins. Rice, Rego Hale, Miller t3).
Hauser t2), Simmons t3). Dykes (2),
Bruggy. Rommel. Two-base hits: Dykes.
Hale. Simmons. McManus. Mcmillan.
Stolen base: Bruggy. Sacrifices: Hau-
ser Bruggy, Galloway. Double plays:
Hale TO Dykes to Hauser t2), Rommel
to Galloway TO Uauser. Rice to McManus
70 sisler. Rice TO sisler. Galloway 20
Hauser. Left on bases. ST. Louis. .:
Philadelphia, 3. Bases balls: Off
Davis I of Rommei. p Struck out
BY Pruett. ]; by Grant. 2; by. Rommel. 2.
Hts: orr Davis. In one-third inning
off Lyons. 2 in one-thrd inning: off
Pruett. In thre. and one-third innings.
off Grant In four innings. Losing
pitcher: Davis. Umpres. Rowland and
Owens. Time. 1.2e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
The sd. Lo,cph SAINTS hnnched hlts

oS ANGELES. Aug. 20.
Jack Fields. the Los
Angeles boy who won
all his fights as n
fcatherweight In the
Olympic contests in
Paris. Is going after
Benny Lconari's title
rs ruler OF the light
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Murphy Awarded Decision
Over Mcbride i'm 4 Rounds

San Pedro. Aug. zl.-Larry Muir
ply. Los Angeles lightweight, won
the decision over Stanley Mcbride OF
Detroit In the four.round main event
at the Chief Petty Officers club here
| tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
WICHITA DEFEATS
SOONERS, 8 TO 4

the opening game of the series from the
Indians today. The score was s to 4
Gregory. Wichita pitcher manager hit a
home run. Manager Luderus OF Okla
homa City was chased from the park by
Umpire Collins
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
WICHITA (wl
1OfaIs % ID n To .
MATTED for Saladna in ninth.


Score by innings:
Oklahoma City ............ 200 0O1 OIO--4
Wichita ..................24 $40 900 liz
Summary-Runs: Meme 90. Felber
Smith t2). Butler t2). Beck. McMullen
Gregory t2). Two-base hits: Dunning
Beck. Meme t3). Home runs: Butler
Gregory. Felber Sacrifice hits: McMuller
f2). Gregory. Struck out: BY Gregory. 3
by Saladna. s. Bases on balls: OF
Saladna. 4. Double plays: Feiber to Nc
Daniels. Left on bases: Wichita. T. Okla
homa City. 5. Umpires: Collins ant
Donahue. Time: 1850.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Twelfth Inning
Rally Reduces
New York's Lead
O'Rourke Triples for Tigers in
Final Frame-Babe Ruth
Collects but One Two
Bagger.
EW YORK.Aug. 10

w 1DRk8A ug.
Detroit reduced
New York S lead in
t h e American
league race here
today. winning a
hard fou ght, Pin
ming game from
the worlds cham
pions by score
Of 5 to 6.
Detroit won in
the 18th W h en-
Heilnann singled
and sc ore d on
O'Rourke s triple
a line drive poori :
oRourke then stole
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-23
Baseball Results
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standings.


Yesterdays Results.
Lincoln. 3-2: Omaha. 2-5.
Des Moines. Z: Denver. &.
Tulsa. 10: st. Joseph. I.
Wichita. 8: Oklahoma city, 4.
Games Today.
Omaha NJ Lincoln.
Oklahoma city at Wichita.
Denver at Des Moines.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.