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The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART V.
SPORTING SECTION
PACES 1 T 4.
THE OMAHA DOO
Best & West
VOL. XXXVII NO. fi.
OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 19(37.
SINGLE COPY K1VH CK.VTS.
MIDDLE WEST BIG EVENT
Six Prominent Players in Omaha City Tennis Championship at Field Club
FIRST CAME GOES TO OMAHA
Tennis Tournament Next Month Pos
testes National Significance.
Pueblo Gets a Lead of Three Rung in
the Fourth Inninjr,
BRINGS OMAHA TO THE FRONT
R0UBKES COME BACK IN SIXTH
Make One More and Win In cTenth
Thompson lilt More Freely Than
Jarkann, but Support of
Latter la Poor.
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tnnrad Tonne Aaka the Central Or
sanitation for rrlvllege of
llolalns- rinr Court
C 'h am pi o nan I p.
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The Middle West tournament has rnitu
to be looked upon an the. leading tennis
vent of the west, not only because of the
number of entries, but also from the rank
of the player who take part and the In
terest It arouses In Omaha and other
cities In the Missouri valley. While It
Ik too early to give any list of the players
who will ba seen at the tournament, which
opens at the Omaha Field club August 19,
there Is good reason to believe the seventh
annual tournament will fully sustain the
imputation already attained by this classic.
For many years Omaha has been a good
tennis town. Before the Middle West was
mad a fixture a less pretentious event
flourished for several years under the title
of the Omaha: Interstate Tennis tourna
ment and was held under the auspices of
the Omaha Tennis club. After the organt
zatton of the Omaha Field club, which
drew Into Its membership most of the lead
ing tennis men of thp city, the tourna
ment feature was revived under the more
ambitious title of the Championship of the
Middle WVst and became one of tha recog
nised fixtures of the I'nlted States I -awn
Tennis association.
Where Good Men Come From.
The surrounding rtates of Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas have from the
tart contributed their best to the entry
list, although in most Instances the win
Tiers have come from other sections of the
country. Oalesburg, where the game flour
lshee, as In most college towns, has regu
larly sent a good contingent of players who
have always been real contenders both In
the singles and doubles.
The Middle West tournament Is played
on clay courts and the clay courts of the
Omaha Field club are probably unexcelled
by any clay courts In the world. They are
feeler than the best turf courts and It Is
often said the players who excel! on the
grass courts find them entirely too fast
for them. Tet the Field club courts have
a reslstence which distinguishes them
from the hard courts of gravel or cinders
which ara used In many places In wet
weather, when the turf Is too soggy for
play. The courts are a natural sandy loam,
which Is peculiar to the Missouri valley.
These courts have developed the play
along a line which distinguishes It from
the grass court play. Straight, hard hit
ting and placing are the characteristics
of dirt court tennis. The game Is much
mors athletic and at the same time speedy
enough to require thp best Judgment. It
lias been suggested that the Mlddla West
tournament, therefore, not only determine
the championship of the middle west, but
also tha clay court championship of tha
I'nlted States. The week at Omaha this
1ear coincides with the week of the na
tional championships at Newport.
Many Advantages In Omaha.
For those who do not care to journey to
the far east Omaha offers many advantages
and tha prestige of a national championship
nhould givs added Interest to the game In
the west. The clay court game is far
more prevalent In the west and the feeling
exists that tha game Is sufficiently different
from the turf game to warrant the national
association giving It separata recognition.
The tennis committee already has made
application to the United Btates Lawn Ten
nis association to use the title "National
t'lny Court Championship" In connection
with the Omaha tournament. The position
of Omaha, the fact that the middle west
hus already cstabllnhed itself as the leading
tournament played on clay courts, the ex
cellence of the Omaha courts and the co
Incidence of the date with the Newport
tournament are some of the reasons set
, forth when asking for the title.
Conrad Young, .chairman of the tennis
committee, has charge of all tennis ar
rangements for the tournament which Is
to be played on tha seven courts of the
Omaha Field club. Tha Field club Is espe
cially adapted for the holding of large
tournaments and Is one of the moat suc
cessful organizations of its kind in the
west, having a membership of 550 and a
large waiting list. Besides tennis, the
club provides facilities for golf, bowling
and base ball, and Is especially well
equipped for the entertainment of visiting
players. The hospitality of the club Is
well known and visiting players always
want to return.
The Field club Is greatly assisted In
giving such a successful tournament by the
Intense Interest taken in the game through
out tha city. There are a score of t""-' "
clubs In Omaha and all unite In an effort
to promote the middle west. There were
alxty-on entries In the singles In the city
tournament, which Is also promoted by tha
Omaha Field club.
' Soma of tha Winners.
Among the names of those who have won
the honors In the Middle West tournaments
are recognized soma of tha leading tennis
experts of the country. Some of the lead
era who have attended are Frank and Fred
Fberbart, Bond, Snow, Peters, Blorum,
Reuben Hunt, Waldner and Collins and
many others well known throughout the
west.
The magnificent championship now bears
these names: ,
1901 N. A. Webeter, Omaha.
F. R. Sanderson, Gale.tburg, 111.
1'W Frank Kberhart. Sallna. Kan.
1HC4 R. B. Fletcher, Oalesburg. 111.
16 W. T. Hayes, Toledo, la.
I!j6 W. T. Hayes, Toledo, la.
The champions tn doubles have been:
1901-C. H. Young and B 8. Caldwell,
I'miiUa.
ll j - E. Farnsworth and I. Raymond,
1 liu'oln.
Holland and Farnsworth, Galeshurg.
l'H Frank and Fred Bherhart, Ralina.
11 Fletcher and Sanderson. Galekhurg.
I1 Krelgh Collins and tvtera. Chicago.
Young's Letter of Request.
Following la tha letter written by Chair
man Young to the secretary of the national
association, asking for the privilege of hold
ing a clay court ohamplonshlp:
OMAHA. July 1.-Mr. Palmar E. Pres
'"". Honorable Secretary Vmted States
National Un Tennis Association, Bos
ton. Miii. Pear Sir: Realising that
Uiddl West Championship Ten
nis tournament, held annually for th
Inst tlx yeais on th clay courts of th
Fitld i lub respectfully asks permission of
I he I'nlted States Un Tennis association
in use the title of "National Hay Court
i Tamplunship'' tn connection with this
vent.
tur reasons for asking for this title are
many. Throughout tha mlddla wt and
farther western states tha cle.y court game
Is essentially th on that Is played and
th testing Is growing that ther Is a dis
tinct dtfrrnc between the grass court and
tl. ly court same which should entitle
th latter to official and eeparate rocognl
, ttrm. e have. w underm,.,i, a "National
) Jndoor Championship." therfor why could
l not national clay court championship b
Vuii4 W find that ptayeta whose
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NEWELU
practice Is on clay courts are at a disad
vantage when placed on a grass court, ami
for this reason they are discouraged from
entering the large eastern tournaments.
The same Is true of grass court players
when considering playing in wentern tourn
aments. The prestige of a title conveying
nationul honora to the clay court game
would certainly give an Impetus that would
bring tennis to the front of all strictly am
ateur sports engaged In In the western
country. Should your executive committee
recognize a clay court championship the
reasons for holding It at Omaha and the
Omaha Field club are as follows: Omaha
Is practlrally in the center of the I'nlted
Btates and is the mo.t accessible point in
the territory where clay courts prevail. It
Is a most enthusiastic tennis town as, be
sides the following it has at the two larger
outdoor clubs (the Omaha Field club and
the Country club), there are a score of other
tennis clubs In town, many of them private
affairs, hut all unite to promote the suc
cess of the 'Championship of the Middle
West." A gallery of 1,500 poople will often
be present at Important matches. The
tournament has always been moat excel
lently managed and In no case has the
event ever run over the six days allotted to
It. even though the entries In singles are
generally In the sixties. Moreover, the
Omaha Field club, with Its active member
ship of 5f0, Its superb equipment and Its
many clay courts, whltth are unexcelled
throughout the entire country, offers ad
vantages which no other club west of the
Missouri valley can produce. I might add
that Mr. Reals Wrlglft has visited our club
and was very enthusiastic In his optnlon
of It.
Trusting that your governing board will
get favorably on our suggestion, I am. yours
faithfully, CONRAD H. VOL'NO.
Chairman Tennis Committee Omuha Field
Club.
Denver Tennis Tonrnty.
The Denver Country club will hold Its
first annual open tennis tournament the
week of August 12, under the auspices of
the fnlted Btates National Iawn Tennis
association and the Western Lawn Tennis
association, for the championship of Colo
rado In both singles and doubles. A trophy
In the form of a magnificent cup, presented
by Thomas F. Walsh, will be contested for
and will become the personal property of
any person who may win the championship
three times. The Country club has prior
to this time had four clay courts, but has
recently added two additional ones, and all
are pronounced to be In splendid condition.
The tennis committee consists of John W.
Morey, chairman; Mrs. Haugnwout and S.
H. Thompson, Jr.
Sontbvrent Nebraska.
The annual Southwest Nebraska Tennis
tournament will be held this rear at
Orleans on Thursd!iy and Friday. Vjguet
1 and 2. Oood and sufficient prizes will be
offered In men's singles and doubles and
In women's doubles. Especial arrangements
have been made for the entertainment of
the visiting women, who will be cared for
at the residences of the club members.
Special rates have been made at the hotels
and everything possible will be done to
make the occasion a most enjoyable affair.
Address all communications to R. R.
Bodien, secretary of the club.
GAMES IN THE IOWA LEAGUE
Waterloo Shuts Oot Qnlncy anil
Keoknk Defeats Ottsmwa.
MARSHAU.TOWN, la., July 27 (Special
Telegram.) Results In the Iowa league to
day were:
At Waterloo R H E
Waterloo 00000100 132
Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3
Batteries: Waterloo, Hollenhck and Ll-zette-
Qulncy. Bciinet and Walsh.
At Keokuk R.H K.
Keokuk 00030010 3 8 3
Otlumwa 00100001 21
Butteries: Keokuk, Burch and Williams;
Ottumwa, Fleming and Welgart.
No other games scheduled.
M. K. amlth's Ideal Wlu.
The M. K. Smith Ideals upheld their repu
tion as winners by defeating th National
Klmult Company team Satuidav afternoon
by the more of tf to 3 The game was played
at Riverview park and was hotly contested
from start to nntah. Manager Kotlera of
the Ideals broke his finger In praott -e and
could not play. Tom O'Connor of the Ideala
attended a "Dutch picnic." so two of the
Ideals' crack pluyera were out of the game,
but still they won. Th features of th
game wer the pitching of "Stub' Rcvnek
and the sensational fielding of tha Ideala.
Score:
irKAl.g N. B c
R H A Or R HA OK
UMk. as ... I 1 0 J Vanmis ... t 1 i t
A Kialm'l ct 1 1 I 09fcrk A 0 I t
R.noi, t . . 0 1 111 tHlHon t 4 o
H KiUlm'l 16 1 I 1 lMlr.i s II t
Skalsc. .... I 0 I t SZiamonj 0 1
Poral. tb 0 I 1 OA. Vuioua,... I 0
Hwooil. It . a 0 tflrodokr 1111
Revnk. .. t t t IBsolro 1141
Ylok. rt... 1 I t ft DVIcek , 0 I 1
Totals I II 17 Totals "t 4 U ST t
M. F. Smiths 0 1 S J 1 0 0 0 1-4
N- B. C's i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-s
Earned runs: ideals. 1 Three-bse- hit
Kaufman. Struck out: By Reynek, hy
ainouse. . Stolen buses: Meals. 7; N B
C s. I'mplre: "Monk' Trumnt-r.
Harsl Hitters aud Past Fielders.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb , July ST. Special
Telegram. Kearney's hits ware the long
est and their fielding waa the fastest seen
on tha home grounds this season. Score-
R H F
Kearney 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 2 in
Grand Island.. !000eo 4t
Batteries: Ksarney, Justice and Lucas:
Qraod lalaad, 4s and Towaseod J
'', XL' tr'T.,-f V.-.-,.f-' it . " - ' 1
liX,-- . .. ' - t 44, ,
l ' ' ai ' -' ! J-i -"'.
RAINET.
BATTLE ROYAL ON COURTS
Martin Gives Caldwell a Hard Bun for
It, Taking First Set.
HUGHES ALSd MAKES YOUNG GO
N amber of Matches la Doable Go by
Default and the Contest la
Rapidly A'atrowlag Down
to th Finals.
Two more closely fought matches were
pulled off In singles at the city tennis tourn
ament at th Field club Saturday afternoon,
and the doubles were brought considerably
nearer tha finals. Caldwell beat Martin In
a contest which looked for a time as If tha
favorite would be beaten. Martin took the
first set. 4-6. and had four games of the
second before Caldwell could get more than
two. Caldwell picked up after that, how
ever, and took that set at - .
7-5. In the last set Martin gave him another
oaa scare wnen it was run to deuce and
twice he was within ona point of winning
the match. Martin had been playing tha
best game that ha ihas ever shown on the
Field club courts and compares favorably
with Caldwell, who has won more than one
hard battle there and has oertalnly been
playing as well, or better, than ever.
The Toung-Hughes match was another
hard fight, although Toung took the first
two sets, 6-4, P-4. Toung favorite stroke
this year seems to be a swift lawford, and
he usually manages to get It well Into a
corner and out of reach. Hughes played a
strong game, however, and the expected
champion-to-be waa not allowed to loaf at
any time.
Defaults In Doable.
In doubles a number of matches went h
default and the contest Is narrowing down
to the possible winners. Caldwell and
Toung are playing together, which means,
of course, that they will be expected to take
the finals, but it Is by no means settled.
In the consolation singles Kolin Is spoken
of as the probable winner. In the semi
finals Sweet beast Armstrong, and will play
the winner of the Kohn-Bartlett match in
the finals next week. It is expected the
tournament will be completed by next Sat
urday. The finals In the singles probably
will be played Monday, and the challenge
match with Bcribner. last year's champion,
is scheduled for Wednesday.
Baturday's scores:
In championship singles:
Caldwell beat Martin, 4-, -4, 7-5.
Young beat Hughes, 6-4. 6-4.
In championship doubles:
Kohri and Hughes beat . Havnes and W.
Haynes, by default.
Voting and Caldwell beat Dinning and
Pollard. 6-3, 6-2.
Bartlett and DeVrles beat Koch and Mc
Connell, by default.
Rlney and M'llls boat Headley and Mar
tin, by default.
Newell and Collet beat 8weenev and Bart
lett. cio, 6-0..
Newell and Collet b.at Ualney and Hil
lls 6-1. fi-1
Chambers and Van Camp beat Bartlett
and DeVrles. 7-5, 8-6.
In consolation single Hwect h. at Arm
strong. S-6, R-6.
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB WIN
Beat C, B. . Tram In Close Gam
Saturday.
Errors upon the part of the C, B. A Q.s
at critical times enabled the- South Omaha
Country club team to defeat the former,
10 to 9. upon the club grounds Saturday.
The pitching of Yale and Rose Hnd the
splendid fielding of Towers Poslflaal were
the features. Score:
OOl'NTRY ru B. c, B AO
R HO A K R 11 O A B
Talhot. lb... I 1 n 0 Hanly. rf . . 1 0 0 0 0
Jb t 1 4 1 1 liry, lb ... 1 n 14 o
I-atier. as. ... I 111 OP.iw.ri. Jb... 1 1(11
''"ail. If t 1 0 ft rrv.pi.nl, if.. 10 4 4
Crandall. c... 1 0 1 4 ORoih.ry. c I 3 I 1 j
Cannher. rf.. 10 0 1 a I'hrl.t na n. lb I 1 S 0 1
J Clark, of . 0 ) 0 0 0(Varl. tt 0 0 1 1 fl
Starwood, lb. 0 0 1 AHatiMD .f...O 0 I 0 t
Roa. p 0 1 1 OYala, p 1 l o S
Totala 10 4 V I Totals.:....! I if "t
Two-base hits: Powers, Clark. Sacrifice
hits: Coad, Hanley, Rtolen bases: South
Omaha Country club. 6; C, B. A Q 4
Struck out: By Rose, ; by Vale, t illt
by pitched ball: By Yale, 2; bv Roae, 1
Time: 2 30. I'mplre: Van Cleave.
Ktiglneera Defeat filaata.
The City Engineers defeated the Giants
in a gatna of base ball at Miller's park
Saturday afternoon. The scors was as fol
lows: Engineers 0 10 0 10 11 4
tiianta 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Butteries: Engineers. Moriarity an.)
I'rovasnlk; Giants, Dygert and Jones. Hits:
Lngineers, 9; Giants, 6. Errors: Engineers.
2, Giant,' 1
TO OUR READERS.
Owing; to tha breakage of aa aleottla
motor la tha preoe room, Tha Saa la
aaabla to prist It porting Section
aa plai paper tala morBiaf. It will
ha iwautael Mart aaaajr.
l'V i't? rvt r
fiUi ft l riisftfiift anHin fly ft ,
8CRIBNER.
TOUNfl.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAOUB.
Tlayed. Won, Lost. Pet.
Omaha 95 68 37 .611
Lincoln .....62 6a 89 .576
Des Moines 8T 47 40 .Ml
Denver 86 41 in .477
Sioux 'City 91 86 65 .3Vt
Pueblo (so S.i 62 .3SfJ
NAT Li LEAGUE. A.MER. LEAGUE.
W. L,. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago 64 23 . 7115 Chicago 54 35 .607
Pittsburg. ..62 32 .619 Cleveland. ..53 3." .602
New York.. 60 32 .610 Detroit 60 84 .6y6
Phlla 46 37 .519 Plilla 49 86 . 676
Brooklyn. ..40 47 .460 New York. .41 4o .477
Boston 35 48 .422 St. Louis.. ..36 61 .411
Cincinnati.. 34 51 .400 Boston 33 62 .38
St. Louis.. ..20 70 . 222 Washngt'n.27 65 .329
A.MKH. Af?SN. IOWA LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L Pet,
Toledo 57 37 .6il Waterloo. ..45 T. .626
Mlnneap'lls.53 it .652 Oskalocsa..40 SI .563
Columbus. ..51 42 .649 Burlington. 41 82 .562
Milwaukee.. 48 46 .511 Jacks nvlle.36 34 .614
Kan. City. ..48 47 . 506 Mninhalfn.36 35 .607
Louisville.. .45 60 .474 Ottumwa.. .34 39 .466
St. Paul 89 67 .407 Qulncy 32 41 .43S
Indla.napl'a.39 68 .4v2 Keokuk 24 49 .329
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Pueblo. Des
Moines at Denver, Lincoln at Sioux City.
National League Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at St, Louis, New York at Cin
cinnati. American League No (James today.
American Association Indianapolis at To
ledo, Ioulsvllle at Columbus. Mllwaukeo
at Kansus City, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Khutout for McC'ook.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Julv 27.-(Rpecai
Telegram.) McCook was shut out by Cam
bridge at this place, 2 to u. The feature
of the game was the marvelous work of
Pitcher Wurd. The McCook team had
twenty-eight men at hat, only one making
a hit. Score by InnitiRn:
McCook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cambridge 0 1 0 0 0 (Tl 0 --'
Batteries: Cambridge, Ward and Gilbert;
McCook, Irvin and Reynolds. Hits: Cam
bridge, 6; McCook. 1. Struck out; By
ward. 6; by Rtynolds, 4. I'mplre: Cul
bertson. I., ricketts Want Game.
The L. Picketts have reorganized and
would like to hear from any of the fol
lowing teams for games: Riversides, Wal
ter O. Clark's Royals, Miller Parka and
the RozgallH. Address Leslie Pickett, 24o5
Blondo street.
S PRAGUE ABBOTT. TRANSMIBPTKSIPFJ
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HUnHES.
PITTSBURG TARES A PAIR
First Victory is Dae to Base Running
of Leach, Clarke and Wagner.
TRIPLE PLAY TN THE SECOND
Flrwt Keen on Plttsharg Grounds for
Over n Presde (nninlla'i Pitch
ing a Feature Scores of
Other Gaines.
PITTSBURG, July 27. Plttabutg this af
ternoon won both games of a double-header
from Philadelphia. The feature of the first
game waa splendid base running of Leach,
Clarke and Wagner. In the second game
Camnltz's fine pitching and a triple play by
Nealon and Wagner, the first here In more
than a deoade, were the features. Score,
first game:
PrTTSBVRO. PHIL.ADEI.PHIA.
An H O A B. AU.li.O.A.
Anderson, rf. I 0 1 0 OThomas, cf.. 6 110 0
I.firh. of.... I 14 0 Ourant. lb 1 S 1 1
Chance, If... I i 1 0 0 Jaeklltarh , 1 0 0 0 0
Wtgner. an... I Oil OTItts, rt 4 It!!
Ab'alchlo. lb I 0 I 1 OMaire. If 4 111!
Nealon. lb... 4 1 ! t 1 Courtney. 2h. 4 0 4 2 0
Bhsrhan, 3b.. 4 1 0 2 0Brnt!HJ. lb 4 I 1 0
(llbaon, c 1 0 4 0 ODoolln. as.... 10 13 1
I.eineld. b... t 1 0 I PPt.oln. c 4 1 I 1 1
Willis, p 1 0 3 1 0 Moron, p I 0 0 2 0
Uaborns .,..1 1000
Totala M 7 87 12 1
Tntala St 10 24 11 I
Batted for Grant In ninth.
Batted for Moren In ninth.
Pittsburg 1 1202000 -.
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 03
Two base hits: Maaee, Bransfleld. Three
base hits: Leach, ' Clarke, Lclneld. Loom.
Stolon bHSes: I-eneh, Clarke, Wagner (3),
Ahhatichio. Double plays: Wagner, Ab
haticlilo and Nealon; Willis and Nealon;
Branslield, Poolin and Urunslleld; Grant
and Loolln; Magee; and Dooln. Hits: Oft
Lellleld, 8 in live innings; oft Willis, 2 In
four Innings. Bases on balls: Off Lelflold,
2; off Willis, 1; Moren. 1. Hit by pitcher:
Lellield. Titus; by Willis. Grant. Struck
out by Lelfleld. 3; by Moren, 2. Wild pitch:
Moren. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 4; Phil
adelphia, 9. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Klem
and Johnstone.
Score, second game:
PITTSBl'HO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O A B. An.H.O A E.
Anderson, rf. 4 1 1 0 OThomas, c( . I 0 6 0 0
AX. KINS LEA.
- nil
Ill
.5 V- L ' If.!
iaMkatallBl
MARTIN.
I.earh. cf I t ft 0 ODooln, Ih.... 8 0 8 1 0
t'larke. If ... 4 1 I 0 0'Osl.nme ...1 0 0 0 0
Wasner. as... 4 0 4 ! ITHtia, rf I 1100
Ah'atihlo, ?h S 0 1 3 AMasee. If.. . I 0 8 0 0
Nealon. lb... till OCnnrtney, lb. I 1 A 1 0
Kheeban. Ib..l 0 0 0 OHranefleld, lb 8 0 8 t 1
Phsli.a. c 8 ISO OPoolln. as.... I 0 0 8 1
Csmnlts, p... I 0 0 1 flJsi-klltsch. ol 0 8 1 0
Rlcihle, p.... 10 10 0
Totals U t 27 13 1
' Totals tl I 24 8 I
Batted for Dooln In ninth.
nttsbiirg 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .I
Phlladolphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice hit: Sheehan. Triple phiy: Nea
lon, Wagner and Nealon. Buses on balls:
Off Camnltz, 2; on Richie, 2. Struck out:
By Camnlti, 2; by Richie, 3. Left on bases:
Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Time: 1 :So.
Umpires: Johnstone and Klem(
BROOKLYN WINS IN NINTH
Single Followed hy l.oaar Ply Causes
Defeat of St. I.oals.
ST. LOUIS, Mo July 27. Hummel was
put In to bat for Bergen In the ninth In
ning of today's game and his single, fol
lowed by Scanlon's long fly, won the game
for Brooklyn, 4 to 1 Score:
BIIOOKUTN. BT. IHUg.
AB.H.O A B AH. H. O A K.
Itnerman. tb 5 S I I ORrrns. 8b I 1 I 8 1
(My, 8b... . 4 1 1 I OR.rry, rf I 1 1 0 0
l.umler. rt... 8 Oil OKnnet. hy, lb 8 8 I 0 1
Batch. If 4 111 0 Burnett, cf.. I 1010
Jordan, lb..- I 111 1 Holly, ss I ! I I 1
Maloner. of.. 4 110 0 Murray, II . I 0 I 0 0
Ievla. as...- S 1 t 0 OHontetter, h I 0 1 t 0
Bergen, o.... I 0 I 1 OMareball, o.. 8 0 S t 0
Rranlon. p...4 10 4 OBoebs, ...! 0 0 8 0
Fitter, e ooiwu
Huramsl ....1 10 0 1 Totals ?t 4 27 23 I
Totals 34 11 87 13 1
Batted for Bergen In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2--4
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2
Two-base hits: Burnett, Batch, Jordan,
Scanlon. Sacrifice hits: Konetehy iji,
Holly, Lumley, Jordan. Stolen bases:
Byrne, Barry, Lewis. Double playx:
Batch to Scanlon to Lewis; Scanlon to
Jordan to Bergen. Left on bases: St.
Louis. 10; Brookln, 8. Buses on balls:
Off Beehe, 1; off Scanlon, 2. Struck out:
By Beehe, 4; bv Scanlon, 6. Passed ball:
Marshall. Wild pitch: Beebe. Time:
1:65. Umpire: Rlgler.
CINCINNATI WINS IN NINTH
York Ties Score, but Keda Pull
Game Out of the Fire.
CINCINNATI. O., July 27.-New Tork
tied the score in the ninth Inning by put
ting over two runs on doubles by Devlin
and Bowerman and Duhlen's single. Cin
cinnati tallied the winning run on a pass
to Mitchell, a stolen base and McLean's
single. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O. A B. AR.H.O. A. E.
HuKitns. 3b.. 4 1 4 8 Oghannnn, If. . 8 0 10 0
tx4rt, ss.... 4 118 OHrowna. rf... 4 0 10 0
Mitchell, rf.. i 1 It 0 Devlin, lb . . 4 1110
KoUu, c... 4 18 4 0 Seymour, cl..4 14 0 0
Ganiel, lb. ... I 0 10 1 0 Braaiuhan, cl 0 0 0
Krtifter. cf.... 1 0 4 0 ORnwsrman. lb 8 1 8 0 0
Mowrer. Sb.. 8 0 10 ODahlan, aa....4 3 110
Odwell, If... 112 1 Orioyl,, 2b.... 113 0 0
Coaklcy, p 10 0 1 OTuvlnr. p t 0 0 I (I
"Strang 1 0 0 0
Totala 27 4 27 14 OWIHm, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 7J4 I 0
None out when winning run scored.
Baited lor Taylor In the eighth.
Cincinnati . . .' 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Two-base hits: Devlin, Bowerman.
Three-bae hit: Odwell. Stolen bases:
Hugglna, Mitchell. Left on banes: Cin
cinnati, 4; New York, 4. Struck out: Hy
Coakley, 3; by Taylor, 2; by Wiltce, 1.
Bases on ballts: Off Coukley, 3. off Tay
lor, 3; off Wiltae, 1. Hits:, off, Taylor,
3 In eight Innings; off Wlltse, 1 in one
Inning. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Emlie
and Carpenter.
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT BOSTON
Victory Hue to Consecutive Hitting;
and Perfect Fielding;.
CHICAGO. July 27. -Chicago hit Boultes
hard In the first inning, a triple and four
singles scoring three runs. Tha visitois
only made four hits off Ruelbach, who
with perfect support, Including four fast
double plays, won Chicago's nineteenth
shut-out game. Score:
CHICAOO. BOFTOV
AB.H.O A B. AB.H.O A K
Hofman. cf.. 4 0 2 0 ORrldwell, as . 2 0 I I 1
glixaanl. If.. 4 I 0 0 (Tenney. lb... 2 1 I t 0
Be bulls, rf.. 4 1 0 0 OBrsIn, Jb 4 0 1 1 0
Chin. a. lb... I 3 14 2 0 beaumont, if 4 I 1 0 !
Bipinli Idt. 3b 4 I 1 1 0 Rates, rf I 1 4 0 0
Tinker, ss 4 0 4 4 OHsndsll, If .3 J 0 0
ETers. 8b.... 8 111 OR it, hey, to... 8 0 2 2 0
Kllng. 4 0 2 0 ONeadham, c. 2 0 2 1 0
Ksulhach, p. I I 1 2 Obuullss, p.... I 18 8 0
Totals 23 10 27 14 0 Totals Tl 4 24 12 1
Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -4
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases: Tinker. Chance, Stelnfeldt.
Double plays: Chance to Tinker; Ruelhaeh
to Tinker to Chanee: Rteltifeldt t' Hers
to Chance; Evrrs to Chance. Left on bases:
Chicago, 7; RoMon 4. First base on halls:
tiff Reull.Hch, 4; off Boultes, l. Struck out
Hy Reul.'ach. 2; by Boultes, 2. f'tis J hall:
NVedhain. Wild pitch: Boultea. Tiino:
1:40. I'mplre: o'Duy.
flame at Florence Park.
Cat pouters have npuji e
1 the fctainls at
me v lorence Athletic par
i me Athletics will play
Omaha Sunday afleinoon,
called at 3 30. The lineup:
k and the nor
th Sterlings i.f
the game being
Smith
Ift ..
Watts
Lunev
Sage
..Edison
Veterna
Htnkl
Fit met aid
Murray
.Newitrom
Kinney
Selzt...
Gibson.
Bell ...
Elwell.
Busk...
Sterms,
Justin.,
...Third .
...First ...
. . Second
.. f'ateh ..
...Center .
.. Short
...Right ..
...Pitch
... t'uen
tr Ul'l
tnimt ' r
ri'EBT.O. Colo., July J7. Owtty error!
were made behind J'.ckson today and al
though the locals otitblt the leaders, Omaha
won a close, game by the score of 4 to 3.
With an even break In support Jackson
would have won easily. The locals filled
the bases in the second on a Holder's choice,
a base on bails aud a hit. With tha two
men down Thompson struck out Jackson.
In the fourth, Ira Belden opened with a
singlo and was sacrificed by MoCullooh.
After Corhan bad been retired Smith waa
purposely walked. This' time Jackson
singled to left Held, Autry took a fall In
trying for the ball and In a series of throws
Ira Belden and Smith both scored, Jack
son resting on second. McGilvray and
Under both followed with singles, scoring
Jackson. In the next Inning Pueblo got
two singles without a score, after whloli
Thompson tightened and not an Indian saw
first base after the fifth. In the sixth,
Thompson opened with a safe, one to right
field. Rnldrn hit to Corhan and the lattesi
hail a good chance for a double. Instead ha
fumbled the ball and both men were safe.
Franck hunted and on an effort to shut off
Thompson at third McCtilloch threw wild,
ami Thompson scored. Belden and Kranclc
also ndvHticed on the play. Welch brought
In two runs Willi a throe-bagger to center
field. In the seventh Austin opened with
a single, was sacrificed by Gondlng, stole,
third and with two down soored the win
ning run on Belden'a clean drive to left
field. The score I
OMAHA.
AH. It. If. PO. A. H.
Belden. rf 4 13 10 0
Franck, ss 3 10 14 0
Autiev. If 4 0 0 i A 0
Welch, cf. i 0 1 0 0 0
liolsn. in. . 4 0 0 10 1.0
Graham, 2b 4 0 13 4 1
Austin. h 3 113 1
Gondlng, c. ... 3 0 0 7 1 0
Thompson, p. i , , 3 110 10
Totals SI 4 Zl IB I
PUEBLO.
AB. R. It PC A, H.
McGilvray, cf. (01100
Bender. 2h 4 0 114 0
Ryan. Xb, 4 0 3 1 4 1
Melchlor. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Mcculloch, lb 3 0 1 14 i 1
Corhan, ss 3 0 0 3 1 3
Smith, c 1117 10
Jacksou, p. 8 110 4 0
Drill 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 8 11 27 18 "i
Batted for Jackspn In ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 04
Pueblo 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6.0-J
Stolen Iihscs; Graham, Austin, McGil
vray. Bmler. Three-base hit: Welch.
Iouble plays: Bader to McCulloob to
Smith; Ryan to McCulloch to Ryan. Rao
rltlce hits: Franck, Gondlng, MoCullooh.
Struck out: By Jackson, S; by Thompson,
6. First base on bulls: Off Jackson, I: oft
Thompson, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire! Has
kell. Attendance, 800.
CLARK WINS HIS OWN GAMS
Makes All of Ilea Molnea Hits an4
Hats In Only Hnn.
DENVER, July 27. Dick Adama pltohe4
great ball In today's game and yet tha loss
Is directly at his door. In the second In
ning, with two out, ha gave Gochnauar a
base on balls. And tha first ball he pitched
to Clark was an aasy one, straight over
the plate. A one-armed man would have
hit It. Having two arms Clark batted out
a three-bagger and won. Clark made ona
more hit, and that was all that Des Moines
got. Clark pitched wonderful ball. Two
Denver men got as far as third and ona
other to second. The five hits were scat
tered through many Innings. In addition
he fielded his position well. A heavy rain
stopped the game for thlry minutes after
the sixth Inning and prevented the playing
of the second game. Score:
DENVER.
AH. R. H. PO. A. El
Murphv, rf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Cassady. If 3 0 110 1
heeler, 3h 4 0 0 1 1 0
White, lb . 3 ' 0 1 10 0 1
Latiterborn, b 4 0 0 1 8 0
Mellale cf .... 3 0 2 3 0 0
Kinnenlly, ss. .......... 4 0 1 3 2 1
Zalusky, c 3 0 0 8 9 0
R. Adams, p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 30 0 5 27 14 6
DES MOINES.
AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mcl.ear, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
McLaughlin, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hogrelver, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0
iH-xter, lb 3 o 11 10
Andreas, :'! 4 0 0 2 0 1
Yenger, c 3 tl 0 4 3 0
Hupp, rf ... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Gochnauer, ss 2 1 0 8 8 1
Clark, p 8 0 8 10
Totals - 80 1 2 87 20 I
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base bit: Cassady. Three-baaa hit t
Clark. Bases on balls: Off Adams, 8; oft
Clark, 4. Struck out: By Adams, 4; by
Clark, 3. Left on bases: Denver, T; Des
Moines. 5. Double plays: Lauterborn to
Klnneallv to White; .aluskv to Lauter.
hotn: Lauterborn to Klnneally to Whltet
t'lnrk to Hogrelver to Dexter. Ttmei 1:40,
I'mpire: Brennan.
SIOUX LOSE IN THE WINDUP
Lincoln Ties Score In Eight) nasi
Wins Game In Ninth.
LINCOLN, July 87. After bavin xh
game nicely tucked away, with two ran
to their credit and none for Lincoln, tha
Sioux City men went to places In tb
eighth, the locals tying tha aoora, and Win
nlng out In the ninth. Errors played an
Important part In tha run getting. In tha
sixth, successive bobbles by Gagnlar and
Fox, gave Jerry Bheehan and Engle each
a life. Nanca waa purposely given hla
base on balls. Weed singled to tight, scor
ing Sheehan and Engle. In tha eighth Bui
llvau and Ketchem singled. McKay, who
bad succeeded Fox at saoond, sent a alow
grounder between first and second. Wil
liams Mcl.led the ball, but threw wild to
Kngle, who covered first, and Sullivan and
Ketchem scored. In the ninth Gagnlar bit
for a triple. Fenlon went out, but Thoroaa
lined one between second and ahort. scor
ing Gagnier. Jonas pitched what should
have been shutout ball. Sensational catches
by Gagnier brought tha crowd to ita feat.
Score;
LINCOLN.
. . -B- H PO- A. H.
Ketchem. cf 4 118 0 0
Fox. 2I .. 3 0 0 6 0 1
McKay. 21 1 0 0 0 0 0
Itolillck, iU ..... 4 0 0 1 8 0
Gugnier, i-M 4 1 3 4 8 1
Fenlon, rf 4 0 0 8 i 0
Thomas, lb ........... 4 0 8 10 O 0
Davi.lMon. If 8 0 1 0 0 0
Sullivan, c 8 113 3 0
Jones, p ..... 8 0 10 4 0
Totals .3$ 8 " 27 U "
SIOI'X CITT.
Campbell, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Nance, if ! 1 1 0 0
Ward. 2b 4 0 14 10
D. cheehan. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 1
IContlnuad on Second Page.
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