Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
Why Couldnt They Have Shown Some of that Speea at Home? INGERSOLL SCORES NO-RUN, NO-HIT WIN But Three Xaws Beach Fint Base on an Error. Walk and Hit 1 Batsman. iiANDERSON FIRST SPORTS SECTION of TURF INTERESTS LEAD MXOY HERE PACKY MTARLAND, who will box Mike Gib bons for ton rounds in Brooklyn on September 11, training: on the rcof of his home in Chicago. ON ELGIN COURSE ?he Omaha Cooper Finishes Second, with 0'Don nell Third and De, Palma Fourth. Famous Driver is In Omaha and May Locate Here Entries Come In for Fall Meeting-. 1TCW TRACK IS GIVEN PRAISE'. HITQGIIIS' SUPPORT IS POOE AVERAGE OVER SEVENTY-SEVES 1 af TOPEKA, Aug. Zt-Bob Ingersoll-held Topeka hltleas today and Omaha won, making a clean sweep of the erics of three tames. Three Topeka player reached first 6n an error, a walk and a lilt batsman. Hue!" for th" lo"ii. also pitched well, striking out seven bat tors, but was given erratic support. Thlr toen of the locals expired on files to the Omaha outfielders. Score: TuPbKA. u. it. Tyderoan, rf 4 Cochran. Ub 4 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !rown. If 8 Lattlinvre, 2b. ..... S Jackson, cf 8 llontiok, ss. . .-. 2 Fisher, lb 8 Monroe, o. J lltigglns, P- 2 Trainer 0 Totals 27 0 OMAHA. AB, R. 11. O. A. B, fimlth. rf. .. frreen, ib. ... Korsytfce, rf. Wells, c Krug, an. , McChesney, If. TannehlU, If. pohJtebner, lb. Ingereull, p. .. ...i.6 ... 6 Totals 88 7 13 27 Batted for Hugging In ninth. Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Omaha .....1 0 1 0 2 0 S Two-base hits: Smith, Breen (i). Krug. Trouble play: Krug to Creen to Sohlleb ter. Stolen base: Brown. Bases on balls: Off Hugglns. 1; off Ingsrsoll. 1. Struck out: By Hugging. 7; by Ir.gersoll, 4V. Wild pltahes: Hugglns (2 PaHl tall: Monroe. Hit by pitched ball: By Ingereull, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Cusack nd Ryan. Denver Outhurls Boosters and Win The Opening Game I DENVER, Aur. 21. Denver hit Des Moines pitchers hard and won tho open ing game of the series here today by a core of 18 to 1 Score: D3NVER ' AB. R. ..4 1 .. 6 1 .. 1 II. 1 1 o. 0 5 3 S 0 9 1 A. 0 4 0 8 Miller, rf Kellerier. Mitchell. . cf... Gallowsy, 2b.. TcOormlok If. 4 6 0 0 0 Fhtalfls, lb. Whelan, 8b rnestax, c IS Oatarser, ' P Totals.. ..40 13 18 MOINES. AB. R. H. 27 14 1 DES O. "A. Vi'tiiiieT. cf .. 8 1 3 0 xiius, ir 4 Utahn, rx. 4 Tones, lb S (Hartford, ss 4 (lawyer, Zb 4 tnwoldt, 8b 4 0 t li 1 A o. -a. Oraham, o 4 Thomas, , p...... GtlllKan, p linker, p....... Afogrldgo, p..... Breen 0 u 0 Totals. .83 4 9 24 10 1 Batted for Morrldge In ninth Eenver ,..7 1 1 I 0 1 0 es Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 8 04 Stolen bases: Kelloher, Whelan, ShloMs. Two-base hits: Bills, Btorscr. Shields. Three-base hits: Galloway (2). Homo runs: Jones, MoCormlck. By tener, 2: Yv Thomas, 1. Bases on balls: Off (Rterser, 4; off'Thomas. 2. Double play: IFhestak to Oallowny. Hits: Off Thomas, C In one Inning; off Baker, 2 In two ln lilngs; off Glllitfan, 8 In threec innings; pff Mogrldge, 1 In two Innings. Time: l:6ti. Umpire: recrist. Links Win from 1 Josies in Batfest . nlngs, .none out in neven Innings; off ' ...... v. . .Powers, 4 in three Innings. Double play: j LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 21. In a batfest Hosp .(unassiHted). liases on balls: Off today, Lincoln dbfeated St. Joseph, 12 to , Kelley, 2; off Southern, 3. Passed ball: 1. Soore: . LINCOLN. AH. R. H. O. Wolfe, If 8 10 1 Jjoyd, 2b 8 8 11 iMcGafflgan. ss. .... 6 1 1 1 Wclntyre, rf S I 1 ft. Williams, lb 4 1 S 6 K. Schrelber, 8b. .. 6 1 8 1 Df ortM, p S S 8 0 McAllister,, o. S 118 IU. Bohrelber, cf. ... 4 J Ao 4 0 0 0 1 0" 0 0 E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 i Totals ........... 86 18 18 27 1 ST. JOSEPH. AB. li. H. O. 14 A. (Nicholson, If. 6 Klrodlck, 2b. , 6 tHelmer, cf. 6 Kns. lb. 4 1 4 0 0 s 0 2 0 Utoultee. 8b !R. Williams, rf. Uroellng. ss. .... CVmnelly, c .... jKelfer, p, S ... 4 4 ... 4 .... 4 ... 38 Totals, (ytncoln .... St. Joseph 6 11 24 1 0 0 0 0 0' 0 8 0 14 , 4 1 , 0 0 0 2 0 Two-base hit: Schrelber (2). Morse. gelmer, Boultes. McAllister. B. Schrelber. ouble play: Lloyd to Williams. Stolen bases; McUarrigan (Z). lloyd. eacririce hit: Lloyd. Struck out: By Morse, 8 , xr,fR, n halls: Off Morse. s.' vJr i o.u. 1..H- M1.A111H.F wiuimBier 8), Connelly (2). Time: i -i I'MniM 1.4S. Umpire. Jelsel. Omaha Boy Enters in i Ten-Mile River Swim Adolph Anderson, more famlllarlyj known among the swimming fraternity j ef Omaha as Bwede, has sent In his , entry to the annual ten-mile river swim, whioh la to be held at St Louis, BepUin- tier 4, under the auspices of the Missouri IA thletlo olub. The St. Louis liver mar a- thon Is the biggest long distance water ent In the west, and one of the biggest In the country, and Anderson will be Omaha's first entry In the event Swede Is working hard and today expects to make a long swim down the Missouri With Pete Wendell, who was formerly an Instructor In the Chicago) Toung Men's Christian association. Wendell Is teach ing Anderson how to battla the river waters properly and declares that Swede will make' a good shotting If he keeps tip his present rate of improvement. ' i , . ; , "W B4 rolertdae Play Tennis. WAT S A Vh A.,. 'i lHll.lul , A mm Interesting tennis match was pulled off iV) 7-5. 4 4 ami 6-2 Hultmsn and 1.1J 11 (V) drfnsted Oa'laarier and Kdxa. Hn. 4 1 ai.d 4-0. U:Ulaher and W.re o ftated tiackett aud Anderson. 8-0 und 4 0. A return match will be p.ayeil at Co!e tidao In U'e near future. . Wd.e rl straight fall last nlKM. The first fa 1 today's Jteiulla wore a. filoiV: llul mai T a Ad fr"! .ttf,le.r V. ",I5Ul'?. w01 wo.rJl ? t.bT.J..:..ri-..""r!.-ard n mlnuw with tb asm combination of i making a II. O. A. K. f.v,. " I . I " 0 0 1 11 -.-V. ",N. I , 0 8 8 0 Vr ... , i xiiy 0 1 0 ViL ot8i V ' V " i 0 8 0 0. . X. '"" " 008 0 V 1 J -o e o o I I 1 1 S 0 0 II 4 2 0 , . 1 I JV 2 4 0 0 , ' I 1 It 2 4 1 0 " . I J J! 8 0 2.1 if It 100 '.1 1 J 0 0 10 I.J-v' -i 0 6,0 0 Kl i . ooio l2L,! X A T 1 ?. 0 0-0 1 1 0 0-7 'I V ...-a;-'"- ...7, SIOUX SWEEP ON; TAKE TWO GAM .S Indians' Are Now in Third Place as Result of Beating Witches ' Twice. CAPTURE THE WHOLE SERIES WICHITA. Kan., Auy. 21. Sioux City made a clean sweep of the scries here by batting four Wichita pitchers hard and winning; the second double-header. Kel'ey and Gas par were never In any serious danger, Score, first game.: WICHITA. AB. R. H. 8 1 1 1 0 1 1 o. 11 A. 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 8 Talllon, ss . Fox. rf .... 8 ... 6 ... 6 - 4 X 1 Hosp. lb . . n ! Bennett, cf 0 i Hatltng. 8b O iwruuin. Aiteir, If Gray, o 0 0 Southern, p 8 0 0 1 4 Powers, 1 0 0 1 Bnstef! 10 9 . 0 , . Totals ..v,". I. ..".. 88 4 8 17 24 SfOUX CITT. ' " ' AB. ' R. H. o. A. 2 0 1 0 2. 4 0 2 1 Cooney,' 2lr Coegrove, rf Callahan, ss Lejeune, f Kane, lb ... Hansllng. 2b Richards, 'If. Borsby, ,C Kelley 4 2 .... 4 ....'4 4 ... 6 0 2 3 2 l 8 ; i . :i ;. 4 ' . 'Tdlala ........-:.40 ' u -it 27 Sioux ftlty 1 0 0 1 8 2 2 Wichita 2 0,0 0 0.1 0 0 812 1 0- Batted -for Towers In ninth. Left on bases: Sioux City, 6; Wichita, 8. Earned runs: Sioux City, 9; Wichita, 1. Sacrifice hits:- Cpsgrove. Two-base hits: IJeune. Cosgrove (2), Talllon, Bennett. Three-base hit: Kane. Home runs: Le Jeune. Stolen bases: Coonoy, Le Jeune, Kelly. Hits: Oft Southern, 11 In six ln- uray. till 11 y iiuc(i luii, i.rusujr iiy nouthern: Tallinn oy Kelly. Time: l:eo: Umylre: Van Sycklo. Score, second game WICHITA AB. R, H. 0 0 0 0 s o. 0 s 10 0 A. 8 0 0 1 s 0 1 Is Talllon, ss... Pox, rf Hosp, lb Bennett, cf.. Uetllng. 8b... Brltton, 2b... Alton, If Griffith, C... Pate, p Riley, p....... Totals...... 83 8 27 SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. a O. A. t t E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cooney, tb.... 1 Costrrove, rf.'. I Callahan, ss,. 0 Lejeune, cf.... a Kane, lb 1 HenseMng, 8b. r Richards. If.. Donnelly, c... 4 1 ... 6 ... 6 ... 6 ... 6 ... 4 ... 8 ... 4 ... 8 ...si 1 6 8 6 0 27 0 0 0 0 Uaspar, P 3 -12, Totals 7 11 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 0 1-8 S Ploux City. ..2 0 ! Wichita 0 2 , Ieft on Bases: Ploux f'ity, 7; Wichita, 8. Earned runs: Sioux City, 6; Wichita, "2. Two-base hits: Lejeune, Grit f 1th, Cos- grove. Stolen banes: Lejeune, Kane, Hensllng. Hits: on pate, hi mree one- third innings. Struck put: By uaapar. o; Dy 1 ate, i: by miry, ""'"., ,... i?., o. ,, i z . . , . ', , ,,,.. a , , .. ii.. . Wild pitches: Pate (2). Time: 1;40. UYn nire Van Kyokle. Chambers Loses Out in Field Club Golf ! The first round of the Field club golf I hamplonshlp Is being rapidly played eff. m. H."L Douceur startled the J enthusiasts by trimming BUI Chambers, tw0 up, causing some change In tht J prognostications of the dopesters. La ' Douceur played a brilliant game, and Chambers tried hard to get the lead, but his opponent was going too fast and ended the match on the eighteenth green two to the good. gam Reynolds took AI Cahn. Jr., on for a trimming, ending the match T up and to play. Frank Hale beat Ernest 8weet 2 up and 1; Jack Hugbes beat C. W. Calkins 8 up and 2; Karl Bock beat C. M. Richards. 1 odrrllad Throw Chrlsteuaea. WAI8A, Neb.. Aug. 21. 8peolal 1 In one of the closest and best wrtstltng m tehee ever staged In Bfoomfleld, Arvld 8 derllnd. the Iocs I wreitling ci:amplin. d Andy t hrlsten.fn or isioomflel'l Art Near with Braves. The Boston club hss ptirhaaed Pitcher Arthur Nehf from the Terra Haute club of the Central league. . ... mi a nn v i n riaTftn tm nt ,i(.rifff,rii i War iC, .";i"ll"17-... 'The" second 'fifl ml In uuiua. ' ' I LIST OF STltTERS. Car. Driver. Car. Driver. Mercedes.. Dc Tnlmal I'srnb'c ...Chandler Stilts Hurt; Du Cheeneau...Jones Rtuts Coveri Wert-er .... Henntnn Stut Anlerson'lA'll"r .'...Kohllllard D'senh'g ..O-Donnell'IH. Deltrlch. . Husane D'aenb's ..Hender'nl lclage Oldflcld EU3IN, Aug. 21.-OU Anderson, drlv lng at an average speed of 77.25 miles an hour for 301 miles, won the Elgin national' trophy today. Karl Cooper was second: Ed O'Donnr-ll, third, and Ralph De Palma, last year' winner, fourth. The race between De Talma and O'Pon nell for third place was so close that for a, few minutes the rc'lt was li u uot, Anderson's time was J.M:2S. The leaders f nlnhed ss fo'lows: Ander son, S:(4.&: Cxp'r, S:'j".2: O'Dotinell, J;r01; re Pain. a. IXSM. KLiUiN, ii., -u. Jl. Over a course made heavy and dangerous by last night's drenching rMu, fourteen drivers were ready to pilot their machines In to day's ,101-mlle automobile race, the final event of the two-day meeting. . The race was for tho Elgin National trophv. Prlios totaling $3,000." will be, awarded to the ' Hrst three who finish, S&oriO to the winner. JV'X to second and 13S0 for third place.' . ' . Ralph De Pal 111a, winner of the event In 1912' and last year, was the favorite, although Earl Cooper, who rode to vic tory yesterday, as expected to elve the noted Italian driver a desperate, race. Before the start' the withdrawals of Alley and Patrlok were announced, leav ing twelve starters. The contestants were sent away at 11 o'clock, thirty seconds apart In the following order: Jones, Do Polmn, Henderson, Anderson, O'Donnell, Cooper, Oldfleld, Chandler, Robllllard, Burt, Hennlng and Buiane. Cooper Takes I. end. : At fifty miles the leaders, with their elapsed time, , ranked as follows: Cooper, 89:11; Anderson, S9:40; De Talma, 40:07; O'SboWnell,' 40:86; Chandler," 41:19.' Butane's oar; broke a crank shaft -on the back stretch. .-".;;....' : , . . .. By making the' fastest lap of the meet, :06:24, Anderson. at 1(0 miles attained a lead of two seconds over Cooper. At this stage the leaders ranged: Anderson, 1:18:26; Cooper, 1:18:27; Do Palma, 1:19:58; O'Donnell, 1:20:58; Oldfleld, 1:23:87; Chan dler, 1:2S:8G; HermTng, 1:29:43; Henderson, 1:33:36. Buzane appeared to be out ( the race. Brown Relieves Jones. On the eleventh lap, by prearrange- ment. Brown relieved Jones as a driver, It was stated that Jones would resume later and drive the last 1U0 miles of the race. , ' ' Standing at 150 allies: Anderson, 1:66:49; Cooper, 1:57:22; O'Donnell. 2:HO:08; ,V6 Palma, 2:00:23. None of the leaders had stopped at the pits up to this time, but at 176 miles Anderson used thirty-three sec onds In taking on gasoline and oil.' Robllllard was disqualified on tho tenth 0 , . 0 ,8-P , because . 0 of one of his 4 , , tap , because of the dangerous condition wheels. derao Drop Onf. The leaders did not change ponitlons In the next fifty-one miles. At 201 miles the 1 leaders were: Anderson. 2:8i:5i; Coop, r, I 2:37:38; O'Donnell, 2:39:68; De Talma, 2;40:56. . Anderson's average was 77.42 miles per hour. Henderson dropped out at 160 miles with a broken time gee, I ; Reds and Superbas Make it fifty-filty BROOKLYN. Aug. 21.-Clnclnnatl and BrooWyn divided a double-header today, the reds winning tho first, 4 to 1, and the Supeibas the second, 1 to 0. Coombs was -wild during the seven Innings he pitched in the first game, but he was effective with men on baas, fourteen being left on bases In' that period. Three times tho Reds had th bases full and ware balked. Toney twirled a clever game and recttlvd faultlss support. Dell and Schneider had a great battle in the second gams, the former going the route for a shut-out, while Leach batted for Schneider In the eighth and Dale finished out McCarty scored the only run on a single. Dell's sacrifice, Myers' scratch, hit and a squeeie play worked by Olson, Score,' first game: ,CIMC1NNATI, BROOKLYN. AB.ti.UAB. AB M O A B. Grab., tb t 2 I 0Mr. at. ...4 14 11 1 4 0laon. as 4 4 I I 1 0 4Dnubart, lb.. I 4 4 i 4 4 Whaat. If ...4 t 4 4 t 4 CCutaliaw, Ik, I I I I I t i Htsnsel, rt..4 I 4 4 4 4 (. Hmrlh 0 4 4 4 1 Data, b 4 1114 i aloiart. c.. 0 14 4 - Cmb. I 0 14 4 Hmn. IS...4 1 J Williams. It. 4 I I Kllllfcr ... I- 2 Orimtt, If... 4 0 Clark, s t 1 I v.nr. tb..4 I I Xtoliwtu. lb.4 I II loo., 4 .1 I Totals ....! It 17 14 0 Mc.u.ti 1 14 4 4 Aptf.alon. p..O 4 4 0 4 Hummel ....1 0 0 4 4 Tutala ... .14 10 2T 1 I Batted for Stengel In ninth. Batteri for Coombs In seventn. Batted for Appleton In ninth Clnclrnatt 0 1 0 u I i) 0 0-4 Brooklyn 0 0 1 3 ) 0 0 0 0-1 Two-hate hits: Myers, Wheat. Earned runs: Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 1 Dotble pays: Herxog to Wagner to Mollwiti (i; Olson to Cutshaw to Dauljort. liases on errors: Cincinnati. 2. Hises on bulls: Coombs, 8; Tone, 2. Hits: IHf CoouiU. 11 In aven Innlnss; off Applet on, 1 In to innings. Struck out: By Cooinlis. 8. by' Appleton 2; by Toney, 1. empires: Hig ler C-rlcrlll. Score -ieond Kame; CINCINNATI. BMOOrfl.VM All II O A ,'U.H.O.A.g. Sltrar. at.... 4 2 1 0 I Olaon. aa 4 4 14 1 Dautwrt. lb. t 14 I 0 Wbaat. K.. ..2 0 I 4 ' Tutahaw. I I I I Rirasel rt...l 14(4 Oata, 4b I 4 4 4 4 McCaa-tr. C...1 4 4 t 4 ' 111. 9 14 14 .-'Oroh, b..,4 12 1 Hinoi, aa ...4 viiiiama. null FMiitrT. aa...t i i i Oritt.ll.a. ri..4 4 1 Wiima r ....4 4 4 1 Hir, tb...l t I 1 Mollwlla. lb. I 4 14 Scbnalaar. p.l 4 0 1 Lack t 4 4 4 Wla, 4,1 I Totals A 4 i; H i I Totals ... 13 7 II II 1 I iattod lor Schneider in elgith. 1 ft mm A A It ' , H ". Brooklyn ..!!!!'!!!!o 0 1 0 0 0 1 ' Stolen bares: Cutshaw, (Vets. Earned runs: Brooklyn. 1. Bases on mors' Brooklyn. 1. lilts: Off Hhajl.ler. 4 In seven Innlnxs; off Dale, noie in ,.n In ning. Struck out: By tic hnei hT, I; by Dell, 3. Umpires: Rigler And CockiU. Bender Loses Game To Casey Pitcher BALTIMORE, Aug. 21. Rain stopped scheduled double-header after Innings of the first game had been Kansas City won handily, t to 0, clesn-up of th series. Two In I dlan pitchers started, Johnson having all th better of Bender. Score: RH E. .Kan- City 0 1 0 0 i 04 7 2 'Ba tlm re 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 Batteries: Johnson and Easterly; Ben der. Baliey and Jai klltsch, Kerr. 8 OMAHA, N - : V: 7) . Jf$K. ' ' Ww. r"l"0'"a,ff2 . Tiniriinumi mwi-iiiiiiiin iinwm i iiiij Li 3S 1 VI " ' V ts i f is f CRAVAT H Sss-rj--itm ,rAasxs-.: Kj&M4mi wJ V(-v..' . -mias!3aEJstK, TOP, LEFT TO RIflHTl CRAVATH, V AT MORAN AND ALEXANDWU; For years the Thlladelphia National ! league' learn lias played ball In the Quaker City without any one's paying much ut , tenti'on to them, The Athletics drew all ' patronage. The Phillies, being a con sistently losing team were much In the discard. But this year the story Is different. Sinoe Oonnie Mack has disposed of most of his best players the Athletic have hit the totoog-gan and hit It hard, but thT Phillies oh my, see how those boys are going. CUBS FALL TWICE BEFOREJHE PHILS Great Crowd Sees League Leaders Defeat Chicago in Double . Header. SUPPORT SAVES ALEXANDER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81.-A crowd which filled the park to its capacity saw Philadelphia defeat Chicago m both j games today, the scores being 7 to I, and I to i Humphries and Staudrldge, who pitched for Chicago, in the first game, and Alexander, was hit hard ' and the puar support given the visiting twirlers gave tbe home team the victory. In the closing contest Demaree was re peatedly in trouble, but he was saved by his support. Adams did not permit a batsman to reach first base until tb fifth inning, after which Philadelphia won by mixing hits with errors. Score, first game: CHI3WTO. PIIILaDBIJ'HIA. IH.OAk Aa.HO.AI Oooa. ft 4 tin ' Brrna. to.... 4 1110 Fiilr. as.... 4 2 K li'n'., I' 2 t Immoral., tb.4 0 Malar, 4 0 Williams, el. 4 1 Hti.iau. 4b. ..4 0 Arcbar, o 4 1 lluoiphrtoe, a4 0 HuoJrtdaa, o.l 4 Murray 1 1 I : tut scroti, as.. 4 4 4 4 t 1 4 fatten el... 4 0 I 0 0 3 4 I - ulh, rf. I I I M 0 T.orrua. lb.. 4 I T t 0 Wblu4. It.. .4 114 4 4 Nlrhofl. Jo. ..4 1 1 1 OH 1 KIHil.r, S....4 8 10 4 1 4 .Alaiaudar. p. 4 4 114 4 1, 4 4 Touis ....n ii rr n 3 Touts .... w (4 M 4 'L.u.i ed lor Blaudrldge in n nth. Chicago 0 01800002 S Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 t -7 Tso-liase hits: fluhulte. Btnndtl.lae. I Bancroft Nlehoff. Three-bate hits: Good. J Home run: Cravath. Stolen ba: ood. Klllifer. anted runs: Chicago, Z: I'lil'a delphla. a Double plays: Alemdir to Bancroft to Luderus. liases i balls: ! Standrldge, 2; Alexander, 2. Hits: Off Humphries, 8 in one Inning; off Stand r ds. 10 in seven Innings, rftrucn out: By Sianaridge 4; by Alexander, . Umpires: O Day and rtocktlale. Suo e, a. coi.d game: CHICAGO. I-l;iLADKIJIITA. ABHOAK ' ABHOAK. Onni, tt 4 1 t 4 ' Jlyrra. b I 4 I I 0 riahar, a I I o I I Hamrult. aa .4 4 I 4 4 Foliullo. If . 4 4 I 4 Faaafit, rf...4 8 4 4 I 4 tln.uli. rf...4 4 14 4 4 lU'lurua, lb. .4 1 11 4 4 4 4WhittI. If. . 4 14 4 4 4 vNl.ht 2b. ..I 114 1 buraa. s I 4 8 4 4 fclmmcrfn lb.4 I I H.l.r. lb I I 4 William, si. 4 I I .t, ,.4 4 4 j Artl.r. c....4 1 U und ay Bee SUNDAY MOKN'IXd, At! OUST Pat Moran and His Winning Beauties 1 1 ir - ' -I V' i J BOTTOM IpUDCRUS The famous "Red" Dooln was nover able to bring tlui Phillies Into f-e lead. It remained for Tat Moran to .m.jvt tho Quaker City fans that a team tould bo built up of raw material. SToran took charge of the team this year undor dis couraging conditions. . Sherwood Mageo nad , gone to the Braves, Otto Kna.be had Jumped to tht Feds and sevoral of the other best play ct had left. Not a promls'ng outlook. However, Grover Alexander, considered to be the test pitcher In the National A4R. . . .1 4 4 r Xtau res. ...! 4 1 J Toin: . . l!Irl' Totals .,,.11 If 11 f Clilrago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 -8 Two-base hits: Zimmerman. Fisher, IWhl ted (21, Paskert Three-base hit: Luderus. Home run: PtlIlains. Karned runs: Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, S. Double plays: Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderus; Byrne to Nlehoff to Luderus. Base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Adams. 1; off Demaree, 8. Btruok out: My Adams, 10; by liemsree, 1. Um pires: Stockdale and ODay. Red Sox Capture Game from Browns ST. LOUTS, Aug. 21.-Two errors by Agnew, combined wltbX a series of bunched hits In the fourth Inning, gave Boston a victory over St. Louis In the first game of the series, 4 to 1. Two singles, a sacrifice and Shotton's steal home In the first Inning saved St. Louis from a shutout Jacobson, recently ac quired from Detroit, played his first game with the locals today. Score: BOSTON. 6T. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.K AU.H.O.AK Roopor. rf... 0 I 0 imiottoa. If... 4 4 4 4 4 Soott aa 4 111 1 AUMIn. ..,. 110 Spaaltar, cf.,,4 1 1 4 (' HUlor, lb 4 J 11 0 0 Oalnor, lb. ...4 Iwla. If 4 Oardnar. lb. .4 Harry, tb I rfly, ...(, ..4 Huih, p I 1 10 I 1C Hit. lb.... 4 ' i 4 14 111 i Wsihrr. If... 4 4 I 1 4 I I 4 I t Jacobaos. rf .4 4 I ' I van. aa. ...I 4 t I Howard, aa.. 1 4 I OAanaw c... i 0 1 4 4 4 e f 4 ill Htvjrrtj. a... I f o o r ToUIS ....SI 4 27 IS 2Wallma.ii. p.. I 1 I I I laair 1 I 4 I f Vkalah I 4 0 0 Huol 1 4 0 0 4 ' Totals ....17 17 14 I Batted for Lavan In the seventh. Kan for Lesry In the seventh. Batted for Wellman In the ninth. Boston 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 04 Ft Iouls 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 T"n-hp- Iewls. Ptolen bisea: Shotton (2), Slsler. Earned runs: bos un. 1, hi. 1-ouU, l. liases on errors: rt. Lo:ls. 2. Rases on Imlls: Off Huth, 1: orf Wellman, 1. Ktruck out: By Ruth, ; by Wellman. t. Umpires: Nallln and Dlneen. . . i CaoabrldsT Twlee Winner. ' OAMBHIIH1E, Neb., Aug. 21. 8pecKl Telegram.) Cambridge shut out llul brook Friday, 7 to o. Batteiles: Holbrook, George and Mor ris; Cuiiibrldne, Corns and Kranlnxr. Hits: C'amb'tdge 7; llolbronk, 3. Cam bridge moii frum Bartley today In a Waik awuy. Lstterles: liartley. Bush snJ Bush; Csmoilut.e, Juvtus und i.vtnlnfce. tins: B&rtlty, 7, Cambridge, U. r - 1 A V '( y'J' J - - .Nt i irf-,,MW PAT MORAN viJE; , ' ' "fmmm n VUDtRUS 1, tl V , 1 22, 1915. s" ' BOTTOM, FRED LUDBRU8. league, stuck with the team. Cravath dovoloped an amaslng amount of speed as the season wore on, and then Fred Ludorus came to the front with his mighty bat and the Phillies began to climb. v But ba-k of the ball playing ability of tho members of the team Is the strategy it Pat Moran, who has ooached his men with a rare base ball knowledge. Much .unur Is due him for the showing of the .-hllltts today. REYNOLDS BEATEN BYFRAMW. HALE Two Tunts State Champion Is De feated by Veteran in Second ' i Round. JACK HUGHES NOW FAVORITE Frank W. Hal startled golf enthusiasts in Omaha Saturday by tailing Bam Rey nolds, two . time state champion and runner-up in the state tournament this year, to a trimming In th second round of the play for the club championship at th Field club. Hal caught Reynolds unawares and put up a nifty exhibition of golf, which Bam could not equal. As a result of Hale's victory Jack Hughes Is th favorite. Hugh won hi second round match, defeating Karl Bock, A big field was out for th ' handioap match against bogey Saturday. J. Abott and a Doherty turned in th low net scores, aoh playing fl np on th colonel, -r . Williams Wins from MoLoughlin, Three Sets to One NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 21. -Tennis his tory repeated Itself today In th victory of R. Norrls Williams, IL of Philadelphia, over Maurice E. McLoughlln of Saa Franclsoo in the final contest for the Casino on th same court on which Wil liams won from McLoughlln th title of national champion a yea.- ago. Th soor was 1-7. 4-4, 4 8. 8-8. As McLoughlln defuated Williams at Longwood three weeks ago in a four-set match, the honor of th season between leading tennis stars of th country are now even. Both ar entered In th na tional championship tournament, which begins at New York on August 20. Signs with Yaaka. Cstcher A. red Walter, the Waco re cruit, has sent In bis signed Now Tork contract ' i B .y'-. - 1 i V II i 1 i . . ft. IX' I B J-1 at-Min.i IS By O. K. MI RRtY. Omaha's glorias of the past on th har neaa turf were recalled last week when Soott MoCoy, who ha trained and driven to records hundreds of good horses, ar rived her for a stay of several days. McCoy, who formerly raced numerous well known horses, is one of dosens of horsemen who hav been "stopping off in Omaha" slnoe the news went out that this city Is on the map again with a bunch of llv wire backing th sport her. MoCoy has been out of the horse busi ness sine his engagement with Littleton took farm at Washington, Pa-, termi nated, but like all the other men of his type, finds It Impossible to stay out Tho, tension of th reins and th companion ship ef here are . as neosasaj-y t- his I happinea aa a violin to a man : ho has pent his life playing that LMtrument. MoCoy may remain In Omeha. Two or three local patron of th sport are ad -I vising him to start training horses here i and he la looking rather favorably on the Idea. He Is recognised everywhere ss on of th moat oapable mechanics In thei business and Omaha, horsemen would be glad to welanme him aa a permanent resident f this city. ' McOoy one started out from Omaha, with a 4-year-old pacing stallion pur chased In this city, and In a few weeks! made the colt the fastest 4-year-old pacing talllon in th world. Th horse . was Wlnslow Wilkes, 8:0, trhlch later beoam a successful air. It was Emmet O. Solomon, now deputy county treasurer, who gar 'vHlnslowt Wilkes his first speed lessons. Th Solo mon family was then prominent In th' horse business in Omaha. Horsemen should not forget that en-, tries frr Omaha's second race meeting, of the yesr, which will be held at the County Fair association's track at Ben son, will close September L This meet ing promises to be highly successful and a nice new plant awaits the Incoming, trotters and pacers. The races will be held during the' county fair th fourth week' In September. The track Is a half-mil oval, and, al though It la new. th soli at Benson Is "fast dirt" and the track la being used regularly for motorcycle and automobile races. The result probably will be that the Benson oval will be a fast as any In the stsle when the horses rare over It In September. The Fair association Is charging horse men 2 per oent entrance fees, with the customary S per cent additional from' money winners. The purses sre 8400 each. This Is S per cent less than la usually charged at meetings on this scale. Arthur C Thomas, editor of Th Horse man, and fcpirlt of the Times of Chi cago, an excellent turf Jdumal, la lu . terested In Omaha's revival of harness racing. Mr. Tliomag formerly was a resident of Benson; was editor of Ben son's local newspaper, and conducted a printing and publishing house' In Omaha, which was known to horsemen alt over the United States, until he went to Chi cago to become editor of The Horseman. He is a son of A. L, Thomas, the noted driver. Mr. Thomas In a letter addressed to the writer of these paragraphs, writes some kindly words of praise fax this de partment and remarks that th first work which he ever did for a dally newspaper was for The Boe when he was secretary of th old Trl-Clty Amateur Driving club, about twelve years ago, Frank Bogash Wins , The Free-for-All ' MONTREAL, Aug. It. Frank Bogash, Jr., ths world champion pacing gelding, won th free-for-all event th chief fea ture of the grand circuit meet at DorvsJ , Park today. Th winner, driven byi Murphy, took thr strlght heats, his best Urn being 1:08 In th third. Earl. Jr., finished second. Three of th four vnts wer won in straight boats. Oldf ield and Disbrow To Race at State Fair (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 21. (Special.) State fair week will bring so exceedingly fine automobile races to th fair grounds track, according to statements made by Secretary Meltor of th 6tat Fair board. Among th racers will bo Barney Old. field, th seed demon, who will endeavor to beat th on and two-mil records. Louis Disbrow with his 290-horsepower machine will endeavor to break the rec ords, and In order that h!slg machln may be able to make th short turns of a half-mile track, a big steel bar weigh ing 809 pounds Is suspended to th rear axle to keep the machine from turning over at th turns. Th events ar as follows: Joe Jackson Joins Chicago Americans CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-0o Jackson, the heavy hitting outfielder of th Cleveland Americana, who was purchased by the Chicago Americans yesterday, Joined the Chicago club her today. Manager Row land planned to use Jackson In today's double header with New Tork. Th re ported purchase price was 8U.008 and three player, wbos names will be an nounced tomorrow or Monday. HUNTING CAMP OPENED ON DUCK SHOOTING GROUND' KEARNEY". Neb.. Aug. 81. (Special.) -Tyrus Black of Kearney and Miles Maryott, formerly of this city, have opened a hunting camp at Oshkoah. Neb., whore hunter of th state may enjoy th sport with tho opening of th season n September L Th camp la located about twelve mile west of Oshkoah In ths beet duck hunting country in ttic stat. jj.il to 4 he Hods. Outfielder Kenneth Wtlllsms of 1' e Spokane club of the Nor'bejc ' r , ! rj 1 has been sold to the CJn'j-instt s 'rms-ls. I