Nebraska Newspapers

    6
IOWANS BAT OUT A TICTORY
Dei Koinei Takei Gams from Omaha,
Making Thirteen Hits.
CHAMPIONS FLAY ERRORLESS BALL
Touch Ip Llefleld Elaht Timn, bat
Are tnahle to Cash Im for
Mart Than On
Rnn.
Des Moines, with It viz over S"0 bat
ters, put on lt slugging clothe yesterday
nd walked Inlo Mr. Quick for thirteen
hit. Every man on the Iowa team got
a hit save poor little Hoggle. Hoggle haa
almost lout his eye since he haa aworn
off throwing more than two umpires out
of each itame.
Omaha' support of Quirk was gilt
edged. Not an error waa made and not
withstanding the fact that In the sec
ond and again In the ninth Des Moines
rapped out four hits, only four runs being
made against Omaha's lone score, which
Thorns brought In on Martin's single.
Omaha didn't cash In Its hits on a much
higher percentage, making eight and get
ting one run. Omaha robbed Itself of
two splendid chances to score by stupid
base running.
Buck Thlel and Bobby Carter persist on
doing wonderful things In and from their
gardens. Buck seems to have developed
n abnormal appetite for low flies, after
which he has to run a mile or so. He
copped three of them yesterday, catch
ing them about at his ankle when they
looked for all the world like safe hits.
Bobby made one of his grandest throws
from deep right Just In time to rob poor
little Hnggle of a run. Hoggle was mak
ing a splendid sprint for the rlate, but
Carter had sent the ball on a low bee
line and Gondlng put It on him.
Han-Getting- Starts,
Des Moines made It first run In the
econd Inning on four singles. Caffyn hit
safe to middle and Shugart sacrificed him
on to second, from which place a wild
pitch that Gondlng could not reach sent
him to third. Wakefield's single scored
Mm. McNIchols flew out to Thomas and
Llefleld singled, but was caught trying
to make second on Ganlcy's single by a
neat throw of Carter to Gondlng, who
bustled It back to Dolan.
The Champs made one In their half of
the second ,when Thomas started out with
a single and went to second on a passed
ball. Schlpke flew out to Hoggle. In fact
the Slugger hit two hard ones to Hnggle
'during the day, but the latter wa laying
for him and nailed them both after a hard
run. Thomas scored from second on Mar
tin's single to right Martin went to sec
ond on the throw In of the ball and had
a chance to go on to third, but he did
not take the chance. He made up lor It,
however on the next ball pitched by steal
ing third. He wns caught napping at
third and Gondlng flew out to Rossman
and Omaha's chance for winning the
game at this stage was gone.
The Underwriters made another In the
fifth Inning on two hits and a base on
balls, after two were out. Ganley singled
and Hoggle walked, forcing Ganley to
econd and he scored on Long's single
to middle field. Two more were added by
the Hawkeyes in the ninth inning by way
of good measure. Shugart singled and
went to third on Wakefield's double, which
Thlel probably would have captured If he
had not fallen down. McNIchols' single
cored both Shugart and Wakefield. Lle
fleld singled and Ganley struck out. Hog
gle hit to Martin, who boosted It over to
Captain Joe In time for him to complete
a double to Thomas.
Could Not Master.
The Champions were given a warm hand
In the ninth, but they could not deliver
the goods. Welch did manage to get a
hit after Dolan had gone out, but Thomas
fanned and Slugger Bill flew out to Slug
ger Shugart. Eddie Quick padded up his
800 hitting average by another pair of safe
ones. Eddie, the regular ladles' day
pitcher, worked hard to redeem his rep
In the presence of the splendid galaxy of
fair ones, who were most generous with
their plaudits, but Eddie's arm was too
weak or Des Moines' too strong. Attend
ance, 1.500.
The same teams play today at 3:45.
The score:
DES MOINES.
Ad. K. H. O. A.
Ganley, cf
Jiogriever, rf..
Long, ss
Rossman, lb...
Caffyn. if
...41200
... 4 0 0 2
1
4
4
4
2
0
0
2
1
3
6
15
Shugart, 2b S
Wakefield, c 4
McNIchols, Sb 4
Llefleld. p 4
Totals 35 4 13 27
' OMAHA.
AB. R.
.... 3 0
... 2 0
.... 8 0
... 4 0
.... 4 1
... 4 0
.... S 0
.... 3 0
.... 3 0
H. PO. A.
E.
0
0
0
0
u
0
0
0
0
Thlel If........
Carter rf
Dolan, ss
Welch, cf
Thomas, lb...
Schlpke, Sib...
Martin. 2b
Gondlng, c...
Quick, p
Totals ....
Des Moines ..
Omaha
0 4 0
0
3
1
12
2
3
2
0
.28
1 8
0 0 1
0 0 0
27
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 24
0 0
0 1
0 1
Two-base hits: Shugart, Wakefield
Base
on balls: Oft Quick. 2; off Llefleld, 1
Double plays: Martin, Dolan and Thomas;
McNIchols snd Shugart: Long. Shugart
and Kouman Struck out: By Quick, 2: by
Llefleld, 6. Passed ball: Wakefield. Wild
pitch: Quick. Stolen base: Martin. Sac
rifice hits: Thlel t2. Carter, Dolan. Shu-
tart. Left on bases: Omaha, 5; Des Moines,
Time: 1.30. Umpires: Sanders and Mor
rison. Denver Bats Oat Victory,
DENVER, July 17 Both Newlln and
Jarrott were easy for Denver today, and
the poor support they received helped in
run getting. Bohannon kept the hits well
scattered and the only runs up to the
ninth were the result of poor outtielding
by McHale and Randall. In the third New
ton reached third, when McHale and Ran
dall allowed his drlce to get away. Pulal
fer's single tied the score. Two more
came when Newlln hit through Everltt and
McHale allowed Sheehan's single to go
between his legs for the circuit.
The Packers last two runs came in the
ninth. O'llura was safe to second on
Engle's bad throw to Everltt and scored
on Starnagla's three-bagger to center.
Jarrott s single brought In Starnagle.
Three singles by Hartsell. Randall and
Belden scored one for the Grlxilies in the
opening round. Three more came In on
Belden's two-bagger and Engle's shot
lirough Newton. Jarrott replaced New.
In at the opening of the next inning.
DOCTOR
GEARLES
AND
SEARLES
Wo us our own nam
In our bufttnes; you
i Know wiiw you vrv QUIDS
WUeaUalST W 1 1 .
CoMultatltti Pre.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
tired. Method naw, without pa I a or loss
I time. CHARGES LOW.
BLOOfl POISON lZTZ
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) duape'ear completely
forever.
Wilt linou. lis. w:.u-, YS
nervous debilty, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak back, burning Urine, Frequency of
Urtnatfng, Urine High Colored or with
IJllky bailment ea standing.
Treat ma ut by mall. 14 years OF ST.7C
CXtaBFUI PRACTICE IN OMAHA Cor
mm t lata avu DvuaW. Omaaa. Ne.
fa r yr
Bohannon hit to Newton and heat out
the throw, which went wild. Hartsell s
triple brought heme the run. In the sev
enth two more wrre scored on a pas to
llarttell, Randall hit. IMden's sacrifice
and hrrhan's error off -Hoelskoetter, fol
lowed hy another bungle of Newton. The
lust run came In the eighth on Bohannon S
single, a pass to Hsrtteil and Randall s
smslH.
probably the greatest fielding play on
a ground ball ever executed in the West
ern league was pulled off hy Hoelskoetter
In the sisth Inning Slieehan was on
first and Weed hit the Ih1I to left field,
between third and short. By a quick dash
Hoelskoetter got the ball while going at
top speed and off his balance. The stop
was wonderful, hut the marvelous recov
ery and throw to second forcing the fleet
Bhcehan was even more unexpected. Pitcher
Lngle substituted at second for Perrlne,
whit Is out of the game with a bad ankle.
Attendance. 6or. Score:
DENVER SIOUX CITY.
R H.O.A E. R.H O A E.
McHale, cf . . 1
t 0 1 Cnllina. rf ... 0 0 I 0
Hartiell, 3h.. 4
Randall, rf... 1
helden If... 1
finale, lb 0
Hnelaa'ter, 0
Ereritt, lb... 0
Lucia, c A
bohannon, p. 1
14 0 shrehan, lb . 1 i 1 0
10 0 Weed. 2b 0 1 4 f
0 0 Newton, aa... 1 1 1 I I
1 Nnhllt. cf ... 0 1 I 0 4
I
1
4 0 Pulelfer, lb.. 0 1 4 1 0
14 1 O Hn, It ... 1
7 10 Starnagle, c. 1
0 I 0 .Newlln, p 1
0 14 1
J t t 0
0 4 10
1 i 1 1
- Jarrntt, p. . . . 0
Total! I II 27 14 4
Totala 6 34 11 7
Denver 1 0 3 1 0 0 t 1 -
Sioux City 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 25
Stolen Iwtses: Hoelskoetter. Three-base
hits: Newton, Kverltt, Hartsell, Starna
gle. Base on balls: Off Jarrott. 2. Struck
out: By Bohannon, 4; by Newlln, 1: by
Jarrott, 2. Left on bases: Denver, 7; Sioux
City, 6. First base on errors: Denver. 4;
Sioux City, 8. Bacrlflce hits: McHale.
Belden. Two-base hit: Starnagle. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Burns.
Pueblo, 19 St. Joe, S.
PUEBLO, Colo., July 17. In a game
marked for fast fielding and heavy hitting
on the part of the locals, Pueblo defeated
the Saints today In a one-sided contest
by a score of 19 to 5. With the exception
of the sixth Inning, when the balloon went
up. the visitors played fairly good ball.
Liebhardt succeeded in striking out nine
of the locals, but during the game was
touched up for four two-base hits, two
three-bajtgers and sixteen safe ones. 8tlm
mell fanned only three of the visitors, but
his support was perfect in close places
throughout the exhibition. Attendance
660. Score :
PtEMI.O. ST. JOSEPH.
R.H.O A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Blika. cf 1
Cnea, rf 4
1 Ketchem cf.. 0
0 Srhlla, tb.... 1
1 Qulllln, aa.... 1
0 Anrtrawa, 8b,. 1
0 Pnuglaa, lb.. 1
1 Noyce, rf 1
CO' Brian, If... 0
0 Brown, c 0
4 Liebhardt, p. 0
Knshe. 2b ... 4
Delehanty. lb I
Kverltt, rf...
Moll, Sb 4
flrhrlver, c. .. 1
Bader, as I
SWmmrll, p. . 0
Totala 19 14 27 15 I Totala I til I 1
Pueblo 0 1 4 0 0 7 3 4 19
St. Joseph 0 U 0 0 1 0 0 4 06
Three-base hits: Everltt, Cook. Passed
balls: Brown. Bases on balls: Off Stim
mell. 6; off Liebhardt, 6. Struck out: By
Slimmell, 3; by Liebhardt, 9. Left on
bases: Pueblo, 9; St. Joseph, 10. Earned
run: Pueblo, 7; St. Joseph, 3. Home
runs: Schilx. Two-base hits: Bader,
Knahe, Douglas. Noyes. Blake and Del
ehanty. Wild pitches: Liebhardt. Hit by
pitched ball: Everltt, Mott. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Mace.
Standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Istmt. TVt
I'es Moines 71
Denver 76
Sioux City 70
Omaha 70
Pueblo 73
St. Joseph 70
47
45
24
6fi2
31
30
32
49
49
.602
.671
.643
.319
.300
40
3S
24
21
Games today: Des Moines at Omaha,
Sioux City at Denver, St. Joseph at Pueblo.
GAMES I THE AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Cleveland Defeats Xew York by Score
of Fonr to One.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-Cleveland de
feated New York today 4 to 1. Hogg was
very wild and after he had filled the bases
with passes In the second inning he was
taken out, Powell retiring the side without
a run. Later errors by Keeler and Con
roy gave Cleveland two runs. Turner and
Fultx excelled in fielding. Attendance,
2.8S9. Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
vmann. It.... 0 0 1 0 0 Conroy, lb...O 17 11
Bar. cf Ill
1 0 Keeler, If.... 0 1 0 0 1
1 0 Elberfeld, aa. 0 1 I 0 0
0 0 Williams, lb. 1 1 I 1 0
4 0 Yeaaer, Sb... 0 0 0 i 0
0 Fulti, cf..... 0 114 0
1 0 Orth. rf 0 1 I 0 0
0 0 McGulre. e... 0 0 7 0 0
1 0 Hons, p 0 0 0 1 0
Fllrk. rf 0 0 0
Kahl, lb (T 1 0
Bradley 8b.. 0 1 S
Turner, aa.... 10 1
Carr. lb I I 14
Burlaw, c 0 1 I
Bernhardt, p. 0 0 1
rowan, p....o 0 0 10
Totala 4 4 17 14 0
Totala 1 4 14 I
Cleveland 0 002020004
New York 0 000, 0 0' 100 1
Earned runs: Cleveland 1, New York 1.
Hits: Off Powell 6 in six and two-thirds
innings. First bane on errors: Cleveland
2. Two-base hits: Carr, Williams, Con
roy. Sacrifice hits: Turner, Flick 2.
Stolen base: Foultz. Double play: Powell
to McGuIre to Conroy. Bases on balls: Off
Bernard 2, off Hogg 6; off Powell 2. Hit
with pitched ball: By Powell 1. Left on
bnses: Cleveland 9, New York B. Struck
out: By Bernhardt 2, by Powell i. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Connor.
Robe Waddell is Wild.
DETROIT, July 17. Wildness on the part
of Waddell helped lose the game for Phila
delphia today Detroit had men on third
base In the first five Innings wlhout scor
ing, hut In the sixth worked In two hits
to advantage. Philadelphia all but tied
In a batting rally in the seventh, when
Mullin weakened. Attendance. 2.300. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Cooler, cf....l 1 I 1 0 Hartael. If ..0 110 0
Srhaeter. 2b.. 1 0 17 OHoflman. cf .O 0 10 0
.VMmyre. If . 1 1 0 0 0 Parle, lb 0 0 4 0 4
Crawford rf.. 1 I I 0 0 Croae. tb 1 1 I I 1
O'Leary, aa..0 14 1 0Rbo!d, rf... 1 14 0 0
Couahlln, Sb. 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy, lb... 1 1 I i 4
Llndaay, lb .O 1 10 I t Knlsht. aa...O 10 10
Drill, c 0 14 4 OBchroch. C....0 14 11
Mullin, p 4 114 0 Waddell, p ..O 1110
Totala...... 4 11 17 II 4 Totala I 7 14 10 i
Detroit 00000400 4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 S
Two-base hits: Drill, Crawford. Murphy.
Sacrifice hits- Schaefer. Hoffman. Stolen
base: Cooley. Bases on balls: Off Mullin,
3; off Waddell, 6. Left on bases: Detroit,
12; Philadelphia, b. Struck out: By Mullin,
4; by Waddell, 4. Double plays: Cooley,
Lindsay and Mullin; Murphy and Davis.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Connolly.
St. Louis Wins from Boston.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 17. St. Louis took
the final game from Boston this after
noon, S to 2. and tied up the series. Sud
hoff and Deneen were both in form after
the third inning. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
ST. LOII8. BOSTON.
R.H.O. A E. R.H.O.A.E.
Fries, rf
1 1 0 0 08lbacb, rf... 110 0
8lone. If 0
0 Parent, aa. . . . 1
A Burkvtt, If .. 1
0 I'olllna, lb... 0
1 Stahl, cf 0
0 Freeman, lb. 0
1 1
1 1
I 1
1 I
ia
4 0
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
VanZant. cf . 0 0 I
J one, lb 0 0 II
Wallace ' aa.. 1 1 I
Koehler, 2b.. 0
Gleaeon, 3b. . 4
Koth, c 1
Suduoft, p.... 0
1 1
0 2
1 I
1 0
4 Kerne, lb ... 0 1 i
1 Annbrueler, c 0 0 4
0 rneen. p. ... 0 1 0
irlniehaw
0 0 0
Totala 17 17 10 1
Totala I I 14 I 1
Batted for Deneen In the ninth.
St. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: St. Louis 1; Boston, L
Two-base hits: Wallace, Deneen. Sacri
fice lilt: Koehler. Double play: Stahl,
Parent and Collins. Stolen bases: Sud
hoff. Selbach. Wild pitch: By Deneen, 1.
Base on balls: Off Denten, L Struck out:
By Sudlion. 1; by Dencet, t. Left on
bases: St. I-outa. 4; Boston, S. Time; 1:2a.
Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Washington Wins Batfrat.
CHICAGO, July 17. Washington easily
defeated Chicago today, 7 to 4. The game
was a oatiing Dee, in wnicn eacn team was
forced to retire a pitcher. Attendance,
2,612. Score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
C. Jonee. cf .l 1 I u 0 F Jonea, cf... 0 2 10 4
Hill, at) 1 111 0 Holmea. If... 4
Hl.kmn, lb. 1
I 1
1 0
0 It
I 0 Liavia. aa 4
Andvrkon, 11. I
Huetamau, rf 1
SLanl lb 4
t aeeldy, aa. . . 1
kltlredge. c. 1
Palten, p...: 4
Hughea, p. ... 4
4 UonuQue, lb.. 1
1 Greau. rf I
I Sullivan, e... 1
4 l.oell. lb 4
4 T.DU.hlll. )b 4
4 Waieb. p..'... 4
4 Palleraoa, p. 4
'run 0
Totals. . .
.7 11 17 II 1
Totala 4 I IT II 4
Batted for Patterson in ninth.
Washington 1 1 I 1 0 1 0 0 07
Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 04
Hits: Off Patten. 6 in one and one-third
innings; off Hughes, 4 in feven and two
thirds innings; off Walsh, i in two and
one-third Inmugs; off Patterson, f in six
and two-thiiils Innings. Lett on bases:
Chicago. 7; Washington, (. Two-base hits:
Hickman, Huclsman, labell. tiacrince has:
Hill, Holmes, Hughes. Struck out: By
v aiaii, i. uy cuiierson. i; uy riuanes. 1.
baw on balls: off Walsh, 1; oft Patter
son, 2; off Hughes, 1. Wild pitch: Patter
son, lime: 1 ao. empire: McCarthy
ataadlaa of the
Team.
Won. Lost. Pet.
4 27 .630
44 ' 26 .611
42 80 .661
37 37 .
33 36 .4. It
33 M .461
Played.
Cleveland 7'4
Chicago 72
Philadelphia 72
Detroit ,....74
Boaton 69
New York .....IV
(U Louis 7 29 47 .3
Washington 74 :G 4t .3.1
Oamea today: Washington at Chicago;
Philadelphia at Ietrolt; New York at
Cleveland; Boston at t. Louis.
GAMES I THE SATIOVal, tEAOfE
Cincinnati Wins from Philadelphia
In the Tenth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17 Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia today In a well
played ten-Inning game. Overall and
Hparks pitched fine ball, the former al
lowing the home team only one hit. The
only run of the game was scored on
Odwell's single and Stelnfeldt's double. At
tendance, 2.w'. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Muielna. !b..C oil 1 Thomas, rf... 0 0104
Barrr. lb 0 I II 0 0 Olraaon. Jh . 0 0 114
Keller. If 0 4 1 0 0 Courtney, Sb. 0 0 1 4 4
Seymour, rf .O. 1 0 4 0 Tllua. rf.....O 0 10 4
Corroran ..Ml CVi.ee. If.... 4 0 10 4
Odwell. rf.. . 1 110 0 Branefleld, lb 0 0 15 1 0
S'elnteldt. lb 0 I 1 I 0 Hoolln. aa....O 4 14 1
Srhlel. c 0 4 110 I'ooln. c 0 110 1
Orerall. p....O 10 1 0 Sparka, p.... 0 0 114
Totals 1 I SO IB 1 Totala 0 1 10 II t
Cincinnati 000000000 11
Philadelphia 000000000 00
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6: Philadel
phia. 2. Earned runs: Cincinnati, 1.
Stolen bases: Hugglnt Two base hits:
Overall, Stelnfeldt. Sacrifice hits: Parks.
Double plays: Doolln to Bransfleld; Hug
gtns to Barry. Struck nut: By Snarks. 2:
by Overall, S. Bases on balls: Oft
Sparks. 3; off Overall, 3. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Bauswlne.
PlttsbarR Shate Oat New York.
NEW YORK, July 17. Pittsburg shut
out New York by a score of 3 to 0. Wag
ner's home run to the left field bleachers
In the eighth sending in Beaumont ahead
of him gave the visitors the game. Clynier
was put out of the game in the first In
ning for kicking. Attendance. 8.000. Score:
PITTSBVRO. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H. O.A.I.
Clymer, rf... 0 0 0 0 Browne, rf... 0 10 0 4
Beaumont, af 1
Clarke. If.... 0
Leach, rf 0
Wagner, as... 1
Howard lb.. I
Brain, ib 1
Rltrhey, lb., 0
Pelt i, a 0
Phillippl, p.. 0
0 Donltn, of.... 4
0 McOann. lb.. 0
0 Men, It....
0 Strang, aa. ... 4
1 Peelln, a.... 0
0 Ollbert. 2b... 0
0 Bowerman, c. 0
4 Amea, p 0
1 I
0 11
0
Totala 4 37 10 S
Totala I 17 U 1
Pittsburg 01000002 03
New York 00000000 00
Two-base hits: RJtchey. Home run:
Wagner. Sacrifice hits: Pelts. Stolen
base; Beaumont. Left on bases: New
York. 3; Pittsburg, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Ames. 3; off Phillippl, 1. Struck out: Bv
Ames, 8; by Phillippl, 6. Hit by pitched
bsll: By Phillippl, 1. Passed balls: Pletz.
Time: 1:66. Umpires: Johnstone and
Klem.
Boston Beats At. Loats.
BOSTON. July 17.-In a game of long
hitting and brilliant fielding Boston won
today 4 to 3. The home team took the
lead In the third by bunching a single, a
three bagger and a home run, and won In
the seventh on another home run. At
tendance, 1,748. Score;
BOSTON. ST. LOUI3.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Ab'tlchio, aa. 0
Tannay, lb... 1
Dolan, rf 1
Delehanty, If 1
Wolrert'n. lb 4
Cannell, cf . . . 0
Raymer, 2b. . 0
Need ham, c. 0
Moran, c 1
Young, p 0
1 I I 0 Shannon, if.. 0 0 1
1111 Arndt. rf 1 0 l
1110 Bmoot, cf 111
110 0 Berkley, lb.. 0 1 7
10 10 Shay. 2b 0 11
0 10 1 McBrlde, aa.. 0 1 I
0 110 Burke, lb 0 0 0
0 4 0 0 Qrady, e 1 1 I
114 10 Brown, p 0 1 0
uvivu
Totals. .
Boston ,
St. Louis ...
0 0 3 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 4
0 0 10-8
iirc-uBe nit: uoian. Home runs:
Delehanty, Moran, Grady. Stolen bases:
Ahbatlchlo. Tenney. Double plays: Ab
batlchio to Tenney; Dolan to Tennev.
Left on bases: Boston 6. St. Louis 3. First
base on balls: Off Young 1, off Brown 4.
First base on errors: St. Louis 2. Struck
out: By Young 4, by Brown 2. Passed
balls: Grady. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Day.
Chlcaaro Wins on Errors.
BROOKLYN. July 17. Chicago again de
feated Hanlon's team here today, the
score being 1 to 0. Both pitchers were in
food shape. Two errors allowed Chicago
o score the winning tally In the fourth
inning: Attendance, l.OuO. Score:
CHICAOO. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Sl.fle. cf....
Maloney, rf..
Rrhulte, If..,.
Chance, lb...
Tinker, aa....
Hoffman, 2b.,
Caeey, tb
Kilns, e
Weltuer, p...
0 0 Hall, cf 0
0 0 Sheckard. If.. 0
0 0 Lumley, rf..
1 0 Batch, Sb...
4 0 Oeaaler, lb..
I 0 Lewla, aa. ...
i 0 XIalay, lb...
0 4 Kmer. o....
0 0 Acanlao, p..
Totala 1 7 17 10 0 Totala 0 4 27 10 I
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hit:
Casey. Stolen bases: Slagle, Casey. Dou
ble plays: Scanlon to Gessler; Lewis to
Gessler; Scanlon to Gessler to Ritter; Hoff
man to Tinker to Chance. Left on bases:
Chicago 7, Brooklyn i. First base on
balls: Off Scanlon 4. Struck out: By
Scanlon 3, by Welmer S. Time: 1:33. Um
pire: Emslle.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
.709
.617
.695
.610
.525
.370
.313
.291
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
Chicago ....
Cincinnati .
7
fel
79
81
HO
68
23
60
47
47
42
30
31
32
34
38
51
65
56
St. Louis ...
Boston 80
Brooklyn 79 23
Games today: Pittsburg at New York:
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Chicago at
Brooklyn; St. Louis at Boston.
GAMES IN AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Louisville Shuts Out Milwaukee In si
Pitchers' Battle.
MILWAUKEE, July 17. In a pitchers'
battle today Milwaukee was shut out by
Louisville Dy a score or 2 to o. uniy two
hits were made off Kenna, both by
O'Neill. Hlckey allowed three hits, but
struck out ten men. He received miser
able support, errors by himself, Robinson
and McChesney having been responsible
lor tne two runs scored. Attendance, iW.
Score;
LOl'ISVILLE. MILWAl'KZE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Woodruf If.
Sullivan, lb.
Clay, cf
Kerwln, rf...
Braehear, 2b
Scott, lb....
Shaw, e
0 10 0 Roblnaon, aa. 0 0 0 0 I
0 0 10 O'Neill, If.... 0 10 0 0
0 10 0 Hemphill, cf. 0 0 0 0 1
110 0 Buteman. lb. 0 0 I 1 0
0 14 0 Bevllle, e.... 0 0 11 0 0
0 12 0 0 Clark, 3b 0 0 4 1 1
1 4 0 0 MtC'iulck, 2b 0 0 I I 0
0 111 M Ch en y, rf 0 0 1 0 1
Qulnlan, aa... 0
Keuna, p 0 10 1 0 M Hlckey, p.. 0 0 1 1 1
r- aO'Unen ....0 0 0 0 0
Totala I I 17 II 1 'W olle 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 0 2 27 7 4
Batted for McChesney In ninth.
Batted for Hitkey In ninth.
Louisville 02000000 02
Milwaukee 00000000 0 u
Stolen bases: O'Neill. Bases on balls:
Oft Hlckey, 1; off Kenna. 1; struck out:
By Hlckey, 10; by Kenna. 6. Double
plays: Clarke, McCormlck and Bateman;
Brasl'.ear and Scott; Qulnlan, Brashear
and Scott. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 2;
Louisville, 4. Umpire: Haskell. Time:
1:30.
Minneapolis Beats Toledo.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 17. The
Mmneapoiia-Toledo game today won by
the locals was replete Willi rowdyism on
the part of certain members of the Toledo
team. Clingman and J. Clarke were or
dered off me grounds by Umpire King.
O'Brien pitched wild ball for Toledo and
was replaced by Fiene at the fourth in
ning. Thomas pitched steady bull, de
spite the fact that the mercury stood at
104 in the sun. Attendance, 7"0. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Oraham cf... I 1 2 0 0 J Clarke, II.. 0 0 i 0
Sullivan, rf.. 1 1 I
Freeman, lb. 0 2 11
0 0 Camnlli. aa..O 0 0 0 2
1 Cltiifinan, aa. 0 0 2 4 0
1 Oil Left, rf ... 4 0 0 0 1
.Coulter. It... 0 1 1
i,remin r. ao o u
0 l aaaldy, cf . . . 0
0 Lee. lb-lf.... 1
Schmidt, e... u l
Fox, Sb 0 4 I
Oyler, aa 1 1 I
Tboinaa. p... Ill
1 boyla. lb 0
1 Uemont 2b. .. 0
0 Mortamy. Sb. 0
- K Clarke, c. 0
Totals 4 I 17 II 4 O'Brien, p... 4
Kleoe. p 4
Kellum 4
Martin 4
Totala 1 4 It II I
Batted for Lee in ninth.
Batted for Demon t in ninth.
Minneapolis 00080003 6
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Oraham. Struck out: By
O'Brien. 4; by Fiene, 2; by Thomas, 4
Bases on balls: Off O'Brien, 4; off Fiene, 2;
off Thomas, 1. Hits; Off O'Brien, 6 in
three and one-half Innings. Wild pitch:
Fiene. Hit by pitcher: Coulter. Left on
bases: Minneapolis. 6; Toledo, 4. Time:
2.uu. Umpire: King.
Indianapolis Defeats Kansas City,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17 Indian
apolis duplicated yesterday's score of
to 2 against Kansas City. The locals
could not bunch hits off KeiJy in any but
the third inning and few of tne visitors
hits were wasted.- Attendance. 16 J. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS ( ITY.
K H.O.A g. R H.O.A B.
Bruce, rf 1 1
Moran. aa I I
attCreery, cf. 1 1
met. Sb 1 1
Thooey. It ... 4 I
rarrell. lb... 4 4
Zaluaay, lb. . 4 4
Waavar, e.,M 6 S
14 4 Ptllaaan. aa. . 1 1 1 I 1
4 S St'onanua. Sb.. 4 0 4 1 4
0 4 4 ( aalro. lb.... 0 I 10 1 1
11 Hill, ef 4 114 0
114 Kraut I. rf.... 41140
III Sloner, a I I I 1 I
114 Nance. If 4 14 4 1
4 4 gwaaea-. SO... I 114
V
1
trf.
Ath fr til Brrwrf BrtHnf.
Si thai tk ttrt r crtnrn u trmnd
M"Ul
wt Made' Milwaukee Famous.
Reldy, p 1 1 1 0 1 labell, p 0 1 4 1 0
Totala 4 7 17 12 1 Totala I I 24 II I
Indianapolis 018 01010
Kansas City 00200000 O 2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 2: Indian
apolis, 3. Two-base hits: Plllman, Nance,
lionner. Thoney. Three base-mi: Bon
ner. Sacrifice hits: Moran. McCreery (2),
Friel. Weaver. Stolen bases: Frlel.
Thoney. Double plays: Friel to Farrell
to Zalusky. Bases on balls: Off Isbell, 6;
off Keldy, 1. Struck out: By Isbell, 7; by
Reldy, 6. Passed balls: Stoner. Left on
bases: Kansas City. 5: Indianapolis, 6.
Time: 1:4". Umpire: Kane.
Colombo Wins SlnKKtlna- Contest.
ST. PAUL. Julv 17. With the score 4 to
6 In the ninth Inning Hulswltt hit Into the
rignt nolo canvas, tne nan staying tnere
until he had completed the circuit. This
tied the score. Columbus won in the tenth
on two singles and a two-bagger by Con
galton, which scored two runs. Hart for
Columbus was relieved by Dorner in the
fifth inning and after that St. Paul failed
to score. Attendance, 1,015. Score:
COLCMBl'S. ST. PAVL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Plrkarlns. cf. 1 1 4 1 H Oeler. 2b 0 0 4 4 0
Davla. rf 1100 Hemphill ef. 1 1 100
Ryan, e 1 1 t 1 0 Wheeler, lb.. 14 0 10
Congalton, If. 1 I 1 1 0 O'Brien, aa. . . 0 I 1 4 0
Klhm, lb 1 I IS 0 0 Flournoy, If.. 0 110 0
Hulawltt, II.. I I I I 0 Kelley, lb...0 1 IS 1 0
Clymer, 2b... 0 1 1 I 0 Carney, rf....O 110 0
Barbeau, 3b.. 0 1 0 2 . 1 Sullivan. C... 0 0 6 0 0
Hart, p 4 0 0 1 VBIagle, p 0 1 0 I 0
Dorner4 p.... 0 0 4 . 1 0 'Noonan 0 0 0 0 0
Totala. 7 16 10 14 1 Totala 6 II SO IS 0
Butted for Blagle- In ninth. '
Columbus 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 27
St. Paul 030(00000 0-6
Two-base hits: Congalton (3), Wheeler
(2), Kelley, Pickering, Davis, Barbeau.
Home run: Hulswltt. Stolen bases: Hemp
hill, Wheeler, O'Brien Fiournoy, Barbeau.
Double plays: Pickering to Hulswltt,
O'Brien to Ueier to Kelly. Hits: Off Hart,
10 In five innings; off Dorner, 3 in five in
nings. Bases on ballB: Off Hart, 2; off
Dorner, 2. Hit by pitcher: O'Brien. Struck
out: By Slagle, 6; by Dorner, 2; by Hart,
1. Wild pitches: Dorner, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Flournoy, Davis. Left on bases: St. Paul,
10; Columbus, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Sullivan and Glfford.
Standing off the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.626
.619
.6Sf
.4S2
.488
.477
.3ti7
.368
Paul,
Kan-
Minneapolis 83
Columbus 84
Milwaukee 82
St. Paul 83
Indianapolis 80
Louisville 86
Toledo 79
62
62
31
32
34
43
41
45
50
52
48
40
39
41
29
29
Kansas City 81
Games today: Columbus at St.
Toledo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at
sas City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Ponca and Ulooinlleld Divide.
PONCA, Neb., July 17. tSpeclal.) In two
exciting games Thursday and Friday Ponca
and Blooinfleid took one each. Ponca won
Thursday in one of the fastest games of
the season. Both pitchers were In fine
form. The feature of the games was the
pitching of Logan. Score, first game:
R H E
Ponca 00010001 2 ( 0
Uloomfleld 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 0
Struck out: By Bucklin, 6; by Logan,
10. Batteries: Bucklin and Gardner; Logan
and Kenii.
Friday's game was not so fast, taking
over two hours to play. Score: R.H.E.
Bloomneld 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 - 6 9
Ponca Q 0 3 O 0 0 0 0 03 6 3
Struck out: By Logan, 10; by Stewart,
6. Batteries: Iogan and Kemp; Stewart
and Gardner. Umpire: Grimes.
C'hrasmastera at Ostend.
OSTEND. July 17. Play in the Interna
tional chessmasters' tournament was re
sumed today, .the masters being paired In
the semi -ti rial round the twenty-fifth. Two
games had been concluded prior to ad
journment for luncheon. By defeating
Tscliigiirin, Marcosy was able to tie Januw
ski's score and for the time being the two
are on a level for first place. Schleichter
drew his game with Marco, Wolf won from
Blackburne and Alap defeated Taubenhaus.
Americans Win at Tennis,
LONDON, July 17. In the tennis final
singles for the Davis trophy Boa Is C.
Wright (United Statesl beat Norman E.
Brookes (Australasia!, 12-li, 5-7, 12-10, 6-4,
The match took two hours and a half to de
cide. William A. Larned (I'nlted States)
beat A. F. Wilding (Australasia!, 6-8. 6-2.
6-4,
Continentals Win.
The Continental Juniors defeated the
Omaha Van and Storage team Sunday
on the latter's ground by the score of 11 to
5. The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of MeAndrews for the Juniors striking
out nineteen men and allowing but five hita.
Batteries: Juniors, MeAndrews and
Murphy; Omaha Van and Storage company,
Prlesman, Bowler and Bowler. Score:
Continentals ..2 0212101 011 12 3
O. Van & S.
Co 0 4) 0 0 0 1 t 25 5 6
Victory for Starlights.
The Starlights defeated the Holly Con
tinentals Sunday afternoon at Thirtieth
and Siaulding streets by a score of 6 to
4 The features were the pitching ot
Donahue for the Starlights and the throw
ing of Falrbrother, he throwing out ten
men who attempted to steal second base.
I ti to tne tourtn inning Donahue was wild,
but after that inning he was invincible.
Score by innings:
R H E.
Starlights 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 10 1
Holly Continentals ....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 4 1
Doniphan Beats Wood River.
WOOD RIVER. July 17. (Special )
Wood River went down to defeat In a
slugging match wltb the Doniphan aggre
gation of ball players, tne score ttttng 12 to
lu. It a hit and run game and the
visitors were aided by several errors by
tl.e Wood River infield Wood Klver
bunched hits in the eighth and got eight
runs, but could not overcome the lead of
the visitors. Bulger pitched a good game
for Wood River, hut had poor support.
Randolph Defeats Hartlaston,
BE LP EN Neb.. July 17 (Special Tele
gram.) At Hartlngton yeisterday the reault
waa: Randolph, ; tuning ton, 4. Hatter
tea tut Rjuidulph, brant and flchrui
o
uiiMm
barrels and more of Schlitz beer are sold
annually. Our agencies dot the whole earth.
The reason is purity. More and more people
every year are demanding it.
Won't you see how much better it is than poor -
beer how dif
The
Hartlngton, Bond and Lubeley. Umpire:
Gaertner.
LEAVITT IS PHOID OF OMAHA
Golfer Who Attended St. Louis Meet
Tells How Local Plnyers Held I p.
Heyward G. Leavitt, who has Just re
turned from the tournament of the TTans
mlsslsslppl Golf association at St. Louis,
was quite enthusiastic over the success of
the meeting. Especially was he pleased
with the showing the Omaha players made.
He said:
"The entries were composed of all the
cracks of this territory exept about six,
and the play was fast at all times, many
of the matches being won under bogey.
Bogey was 79 before the tournament, but it
was changed to 82, and most of the cracks
made the rounds below bogey. Dickinson
made 76 In the morning match, in which he
beat Sprague Abbott in the semi-finals.
"Omaha was chosen unanimously as the
meeting place for the Transmississipnl for
next year and as the Country club held the
tournament the last time It was held In
Omaha the preference will be given to the
Field club for this year. In case the di
rectors wish it, and if not it will be played
at the Country club.
"I understand there is a movement on
foot to keep the west forty acres at the
Field club intact until after the tournament
next year and not to rely solely on the
new links, which they may not be able to
get In shape. The tournament at St. Ixuls
was the most successful In the history of
the association and all are looking forward
o the meet at Omaha next year."
The Iowa state tournament is being held
at Burlington this week.
"Everything will be In readiness for work
to start on the Farmers' canal July 20,"
said Mr. Leavitt, one of the prime movers
in the Farmers' canal and the Columbian
canal, which are to be built to reclaim
some of the waste hind In the western
part of Nebraska. "Our agents have been
scouring Nebraska for mules and material
for the constiuction of the big Irrigation
ditch and we will have them on hand
July 20."
OMAHA AMD DE8 MOINES GAMES
Closest Race of Season for Series ia
Sow On Between Thorn.
Omaha has been the thorn in Des Moines'
side this season. Just as DesMolnes was
the thorn in Omaha's side last year.
While Des Moines has succeeded In beating
all the other teams, the games with Omaha
up to last night were an exact standoff.
Each team has won eight and tied two.
Between Des Moines and Denver the series
stands eleven to five in favor of Des
Moines. This just shows what good ball
both teams are playing. The fans of the
two towns are worked up to a fever heat
over the race. Last Sunday a big crowd
of Des Moines people were over to see the
Underwriters lose, and next Sunday a big
Omaha delegation will go to Des Moines
to see Omaha win from the leaders on the
home grounds. Rourke has arranged for
a special train to leave Omaha at 7:15 Sun
day morning.
Western Tennis Championship.
CHICAGO. July 17. All of the matches
In the preliminary and first rounds of the
men's singles were completed in the West
ern tennis championship tournament today.
In the preliminary round eight of the
eleven players who reached the first round
were advanced by default. But one match
was finished In the first round In the
doubles. This, which furnished the best
exhibition of tennis given during the day,
was between Peeblls of Cincinnati and
Peters of Chicago, against Collins and
Waldner of Chicago. The latter team took
the match by the score of 6-2, 8-1, 6-4.
Avoca Wins Easily.
AVOCA. Neb., July 17. (Special.) Avoca
won from Nehawka with ease today.
Score, 8 to 3. Batteries: Harmon and Pitt
mann, Gruber and Pollard. Umpire: Brooks
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FAST PLAY ON TENNIS COURTS
City Championship in Singlei Utiei Good
Start in Matches.
YOUNGSTERS ARE COMING TO THE FRONT
Several Old-Timers Given Right to
Start In Consolations aa Result of
Preliminaries and First
Hound Testa.
All of the preliminary matches and all
of the matches of the first round except
one were finished Monday evening at the
Field club courts before a large gallery,
which was not backward in showering ap
plause on the fast play which was evident
on all sides. The weeding out process goes
on and by the time the seml-flnals are
reached there will be some fast tennis. No
particular surprises have developed, ex
cept that some of the dark horses from
the various clubs have had to extend them
selves enough to show their game and to
give the onlooker an Idea of what may be
expected when the strong players get to
gether later in the week. The drawings
in the doubles will be held Tuesday night
as well as the drawings in the consolation
and games in both will be played Wednes
day evening.
The match that attracted the most at
tention was between Swartz and Sunder
land. Both players were aggressive and
fought for every point of the match. It
was a three-set match and was long
drawn out because of the fierce manner In
which every point was fought. Lobbing
was resorted to by both players as a aort
of defensive play and the placing of Sun
derland was good, but Swartx finally over
came him In the last match.
Outsiders - Make a Show.
One of the features of the evening's play
was the manner In which new outsiders de
feated some of the well-known Field club
players, showing that the other clubs have
been puttipg In good licks at practice in
anticipation of the tournament. This is
taken as a good omen for a large list of
entries in the big matches In August.
Koch and F. Potter furnished the closest
match of the evening, three sets being
required to settle the contest. Both are
members of the West Farnam club and are
used to each other's style of play so that
the play was close and fast right to the
finish. Koch is considered one of the
headiest of the youngsters, having beat
Austin Collett, an old-timer in the pre
liminaries. He played some last year but
this season Is playing far beyond his pre
vious form and not only places well but
uses his head at all times.
Matteson is the player that all of the
gallery set out to watch, but he did not
have an opponent who could make him
show his form, although he gave an Ink
ling of possessing several strong strokes.
He is an old college player and comes with
a string of medals won on the college
courts and is considered the dark horse
of the tournament. He plays a good, clean
game with few errors. He has a good,
long ground stroke and plays a graceful
once
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aaaae
game at all times although he did not;
have to extend himself last evening.
Serlbner Picked for Winner.
Scrlbner, who defeated Newell, is picked
for the winner by a large portion of the
gallery and If he wins he will make Con
rad Toung look to his laurels for he is
strong, active and in perfect condition,
having played all spring at the University
of Nebraska, He plays a back hand stroke
as well and strong as his fore arm stroke,
being equally at home with both strokes.
Kohn, who beat Jaynes, is a atrong
player and la looked upon to reach the
Toung Men's Christian association team.
He defeated Will Chambera, an experienced
player who plays a good and consistent
game. Rae'a ground strokes were finely
conceived at times, and his overhead
strokes, while not so accurate aa could be,
were on the whole well placed. Chambers
excelled at the smashing game by which
he won his points.
Martin won from Ralney by superior,
snappy net work. Ralney la another ot the
youngsters at the game who were looked
upon as comers and despite his defeat will
be heard from in future tournaments. He
haa been playing but two years.
Caldwell and Sweet played an. Interesting
game but Caldwell wag too strong for him
and when he awoke to the fact that ha
would have to play some he won handily.
Sweet la a large man for tennis, but
handled himself well, playing a sure pla
cing game and had a peculiar reverse twist
serve which waa very effective.
Billy Baxter, one of the old time players
waa forced to take a beating at the hands
of Earl Wilson, another of the youngsters
at the game. Baxter haa a bully serve
and places the ball back in the corner of
the court in an aggravating fashion. In
spite of these good qualities coupled with
good Judgment In placing Wilson waa too
atrong for him.
Second Round This Evening-.
The matches of the second round will be
nlaved this evening at the same place be
ginning at 6 p m.
In the preliminary round the game
which were not played Saturday were fin
isneu wan ihcb imuiw,
Baxter beat Baum, default.
Sunderland beat Christie, default.
Ralney beat Reed, default.
Linn beat T. Lee, default.
Caldwell beat Doane Powell, default.
Rae beat Christie 6-3, 6-8. 6-3.
Dufrene beat W. Haynes 6-0. 6-0.
Jaynes beat Battln. default.
Scrlbner beat Kennard 7-6, 6-L
All of the matches In the first round
were played except the match between
Van Camp and Rae, which will be played
this evening. The results were:
Dufrene beat Cornell 6-0, 6-0.
Schneider beat Linn 6-1, 6-3.
Swartz beat Sunderland 6-2, 2-6, 6-1
Wilson beat Baxter 6-1, 6-4.
Smith beat Lyman 6-1, 6-2.
Scrlbner beat Newell 6-4, 6-3.
Matteson beat O. S. Irwin 6-0, 6-0.
Wilbur beat H. F. Reed 6-4. 6-1.
Wareham beat J. R. Dumont 6-1, 6-0.
J, Hughes beat G. A. Potter 7-6, 6-3.
Martin beat Ralney 6-2, 6-0.
Caldwell beat Sweet 6-1, 6-4.
Koch beat F. Potter 8-6, 6-2, -.
Brown beat Rogers 6-0. 6-0.
Kohn beat Jaynes 6-1, 6-1.
Swamp Angels Are Winners
The Swamp Angels defeated the North
Btnrs In a game of ball Sunday on their
grounds st Twenty-third and Locust
streets. Score, 6 to 13.
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