unday Bee
PART V.
sfohtiiig sectioh
FACES 1 TO 4.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX VIII NO. 4.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1903.
Omaha and Pittsburg- Crawl Up on the Leaders; White Sox Win in Sixteen Inning Contest
OMAUA WINS A GREAT GAME
WESTERN AMATEUR GOLFERS
Great Tournament on Arsenal Club
Linka on Tapii.
CRACXS READY TO 8TAET MONDAY
Hotels nt Trl-Cltles Filled with
EilhlHli Who Will Tr Of
In What Looks Like a
Great Mt.
r'
Eleven of Omaha's Fairest and Nimblest Tennis Players
Sunders Invincible and Team Sap
ports Him in Grand StyU.
AUTREY AND WELCH MAKE RUN
Fisher rails Off Spectacular Cateh
and Nearly Every Roorke Stars
to Beat Lincoln, Flaying
Fast Itself.
X
. n 4
ar1 a
x'
Fhe Omaha
SPORTS
- .. . ...', .
DAVENPORT, la., July 11. The greatest
assemblage of western golfers that ever
gathered for a championship tournament
fills the hotels of Davenport, and of Rock
Inland and Molina, 111., and between 150
and 200 of theai will tee off Monday morn
ing on the Rock Island Arsenal golf course,
I to decide another western, amateur cham
pionship. The course of the Arsenal club lies on
a beautiful Island In the Mississippi river,
between the three cities named, and the
- visitors who played In the Olympic cup
contest today, or followed . the players
around In the gallery, conceded that their
la something in the local claim that It
Is the most beautiful course in the country.
It has the unusual and distinguished fea
ture that a fine roadway skirts every link,
enabling spectators In carriages and auto
mobiles to follow the entire course, from
the first tee to the eighteenth green. This
permitted so large a gallery that It was
somewhat disconcerting to the plsyers In
the Transmlsslssippl championship last
, summer, and Colonel Prank El. llobbs, com
' mandant of the Arsenal, and president of
the local club, has therefore barred all
: auto's except electrics from the portion of
' the island adjacent to the links, during the
: western tournament. No puff-wagons will
! Interfere with the drive or the putt of any
aspirant for the western championship,
j Ever since Thursday the links have been
; thronged by visitors who will take part in
' next week's tournament. Warren K. Wood
'.of the Homewood club, Chicago, was the
'first to register, Thursday morning, and
: next, were Robert EJ. Hunter and Kenneth
; Edwards of Midlothian. Ned Sawyer was
; on the course soon afterward. The four
' were the western association team entry
j for the Midlothian cup, and evidently la
' tended to be thoroughly familiar with the
course before today's contest for the cup,
The Arsenal club has made every prepa-
ration for turning over to the western as
sociation a perfect course. Tom Bengelow,
golf expert for A. O. Spalding, is here
to conduct the tournament, and there Is no
- question of its being run off with ths army
like precision that marked the Transmla
Isslppl last year.
The Arsenal club has a magnificent club
house. Its course Is 1. 164 yards In length
with a bogey of 81 for the 18 holes. It was
recently negotiated in 72, by "Bandy" Bax-
, ter, the professional in charge of the links.
During the coming week It will be the scene
of some of the best golf that has been
played In the west, and the tournament, to
11 appearanoes, will be run under Ideal
conditions.
HARVARD MAY MEET CAMBRIDGE
fropoMl ' for nn International Boat
Ilace In September.
BOSTON, Mass., July ll. The Harvard
crew Is willing to row the Cambridge
eight In England next September. The
( Harvard mm are sounding the feeling of
. the Englishmen on tho subject. Several
I good frVnrfs of Harvard In London have
undertaken to nee some of the rowing
authorities at Cambridge to ascertain
j with how much favor Cambridge views the
proposition. Until this informal expres
alon of sentiment Is secured, no further
'. move will be made by the Harvard crew
I or by any of the Harvard graduates.
; The Cambridge crew Is practically the
i same as that which rowed Harvard two
years ago, with such disastrous results
to Harvard. 8tewart, who stroked Cam
bridge at that time, is still stroke oar.
Tho Cambridge oarsmen, although their
annual race with Oxford came in April,
! re still In training, but the Harvard men
have scattered.
COLOR LINE MAY AFFECT PUGILISM
Whites and Blacks Mays Have Class
fa Themselves.
NEW TORK. July li'.-Jf fighters con
tinue to draw the color line it will only
be a question of time when the colored
pagiUlsts will either be compelled to fight
men of their own color or quit the rlrn
forever. In the last twelve months a great
many white pugllllsts have openly declared
that they would never meet a colored
boxer, no matter how big a purse was
offered for the battle. The latest fighter f
to draw the color line Is Stanley Ketchcl,
the middle-weight champion of the world.
Ketehel was offered a fight with 8am
Langford, tho colored fighter of Boston,
to be fought at Jim Coffroth's club ar
. Colma, Cal., but as soon as he received
the offer he wired back to Coffroth. stat
ing that he would never fight a colored
man.
JACK RABSIT RUN CN A TROLLEY
Denatured Coarslns; Haces Proposed
by l' tab Man.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 11.
Coursing will become a sport that the most
tender-hearted can approve If the plans of
a Salt Lake syndicala are carried out.
O. P. Smith, well known In Denver, and
on the Pacific . cnant, has perfected and
patented a substitute for the live rabbits
used In contests of this character. It is
a stuffed bunny which runs the length
of the field on an underground trolley,
finally to disappear through a hole like
theordlnary escape. The slot used is so
Barrow that It will not embarrass ths
running greyhounds and the sped of the
rabbit can be regulated at will. The dogs
run, necessarily, on a straight course, and
will be scored fur speed only.
OLD-TIMERS FIDE IN MATCH
Jockeys
Past Tbreo-Scoro Will
Con.
test Oaeo Mora
LONDON. July ll.-There is a suggestion
of old times In the sporting match arranged
to take place at Newmarket at one of the
meetings this month when two veteran
Jockeys will ride, John Osborne, aged 75.
and J. Butters, who is over tU Lord Dur
ham has matched his 1-year-old Mlasmt
against Mr. J. A. de Rothschild s Chlm
boraao, of the same sge, Osborne rides for
Lord Durham.
Both Oaborne and Butters, who are
trainers, ride regularly In exercise gal
lope, and they will provide an object les
son for the younger generation as to how
Jockeys rode several decades ago. Osborne
rede the winner of the derby as far ba-k
aa M4, aavl ths St. Latter In 1861
- X
.! i t;
From tftto Right Faith Totter,
Chase, Marie Klngwalt.
REULBACO DRIVEN FROM BOX
Philadelphia Finds Him for Seven
Hits in Second and Third.
BATFEST RESULTS IN FIVE RUNS
McQnlllen Keeps Hits So Well Scat
tered tbat Chicago Is Unablo
to Score After Second
Inning.
CHICAGO. July 11. Philadelphia today
pounded Reulbach for two triples and one
single In the second Inning and for four
hits In the third. McQulllln kept the hits
off him so scattered that Chicago was un
able to score after the third. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.K.
CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.B.
Grant. Ib 4
Knt. lb.... I
Tltiu, rf 4
uh, ir 4
Rrtnufleld. lb 4
Onbome, rf... 6
Doolln, m. ... 4
Pooln, e 4
Jacklltuch. c. 0
MrQullltn, p.. 1
0 10 OHofmin, lh.. t
111 0 Shk.rd, If.. 5
110 OHow.rd. rf... 5
0 15
1 1
0 10 OZim'rman, lb 5
S t
1 6
1 1
1 i
0 I
0 0 StflntBldt,
b 4
0 OMoran, o...
4 OPurbln, cf...
1 0 Tinker, u..
5
1
1
1
.
0
1
0 QReulharh. P
10 0 (i Overall, p.
- LundRran, p.
ToUli.
84 11 XI T 0 'Brora
ToUls S7 11 17 11
Battial for Overall In the eighth.
Chicaso 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Philadelphia 0 8200000 l-
Two-base hit: Tinker. Three base hits:
Pransfleld. Osborne, Sheckard. Hits: Off
Reulbach, 8 In three Innings; off Overall, 3
In five Innings; off Lundtrren, 1 In one In
ning. Sacrifice hits: McQuillln, Grant,
Maree. Titus. Stolen bases: Knabe (21,
Tinker. Double play: Zimmerman to
Hofman. Left on bases: Chicago, 12; Phil
adelphia. 8. Bases on balls: Off Reulbach
2; off Overall. 1; off Lundgren1: off Mc
Quillln, 5. Struck out: By Overall, 6; by
McQulllln, 6. Time: 2:20. Umpire: John
stone.
BROOKLYN SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS
Second Cooperative Coat of "White
vraab far ths Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, July 11. Brooklyn made It
two straight shutouts over St. Louis - to
day. Raymond and Wilhelm seemed about
equal In the pitching department. Score:
BBOOKL.YN. 8T. 'LOTI8.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Burrh, If 4 0 1
Shaw, rf 4
OEtyrne, 3b 4
1 8
1 1
Maloney, cf . . 4 0 4
Hummal. 2 baa 8 12
Lumlay, rf.... 4 0 2
Jordan, lb. ... 4 1 11
ftheahan. 3b. . 8 1 1
Lewie, ea 2 0 1
Alperman, lb 2 1 0
Bergen, c 2 11
Wilhelm, p. .. 4 1 0
1 Murray, cf . :. 4
0 Konetchy, lb. 3
ODelehanty. If. 1
Orharlea, 3b... 3
1 Ludwig, c. .. . 2
lO'Rourke, a. 3
0 Raymond, p.. 3
O'Barry 1
0 1
1 11
0 1
1 4
0 I
0 3
0
0
Totala 83 4 17 13 3 Totala 80 4 17 13
Batted for Charles In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Three-base hit: Hummel. Sacrifice hit:
Bergen. Stolen base: Shaw. Double
play: Sheehan to Hummel to Jordan
Base on balls: Off Raymond, 2; off Wil
helm, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wil
helm, 1. Struck out: By Raymond, 3;
by Wilhelm, 2. I assed ball: Ludwig.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Rlgler.
GIANTS EASY FOB PIRATES
Willis Holds New York to One Hit,
While Taylor I Kr--l .
PITTSBURGH July ll.-Plttsburg won
easily from New York today, 6 to 2. Score:
PITTSBCRU ' ..o,W U...B,.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Thorn aa, cf... 4 8 1 OTenney. lb... 4 0 6 0 0
Leach. 3b. .
4
1 Wagnee, aa... 4 1
4 1
0 v Doyle. 2b 1 0 0 4 1
3 v breenehan, c. I 0 2 0 0
8 0 V Dunlin, rf . . . 8 1 2 0
U Seymour, cf.. 8 0 t 4
Devlin, lb.... 8 0 110
4 0 OMcCorm'k. If. 3 3 0
4 Brldwell. aa . I 0 0 0
4 3 0 Taylor, p 3 0 0 3 4
Ab tirbio. lb. 4 s
Stork, lb ... 8 4
Wllaaa. rf....4 1
Olbaon, 3
Wlllli. p 8 I
Totala
IT I1" " - -
, 0 000400t
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
I Ptttsburar
I New York
Two-base hit: Wagner. Three-base hits:
Thomas 2), Lsach. Donlin. Stolen bases:
tlarke. Storks. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
lor, 1: Off Wlllla 2 Hit m-lth nllli.J l.atl-
..rw lura,. i. rtases. on oaus: urr 'jay
Ulbson. Struck out: Bv Willis. S. Passed
balls: Bresnahan ii). Time: 1:3a. Umpires;
Klem and O'D&y.
CINCINNATI DEFEAT? .BOSTON
Bade la Wild aad I Hit Hard, bat
Goo Baa9ort Saves Gasae.
CINCINNATI. July U.-Sp.ie was tit
bard and gave si bases on balls, but good
- 1 I '...'? 1 t
h I r - i ) . .
. ) v -
J
.4" '
Elisabeth McConnell, Mildred Rogers, Oretchen McConneH, Martha Harrison, Blanche Klnsler, Hortenso CTarke, Alice Cudaby,
GIRLS WHO WERE IN THE TOURNAMENT AT THE FIELD CLUB COURTS.
Standing of the Teams
WEST LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.
W.L.Pct. ' AMER. ASSN
Bloux City.. .45 31 .5(12 Indian" 1 s .53 32 . 624
Omaha 44 32 . 579 I. 'Hi, s tile ....4:) So ..b3
Denver 43 3S .631 Toledo 47 87 .50
Lincoln 40 36 .S:6 Columbps ....48 43.635
Pueblo 34 45 . 430 Minneapolis .40 39 . 606
Des Moines. .26 CO .UJ Milwaukee ...8 47 .447
Kansas City 35 50 .412
St. Paul ....27 65 .329
NATL. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pot.
Chicago 44 28 .f 11 St. Louis 44 31 .5-7
Plttrfburg ....46 30 .6 Detroit 44 31
New York.. ..43 32 .67 Chicago 4 33 .f60
Cincinnati ..40 3fi .fi?6 Cleveland ....41 ii .517
Philadelphia 31 36 . 463 Philadelphia 36 36 . 500
Boston 33 42 .;40 Boston 34 41 .4F3
Brooklyn ...28 43 .3!4 Washington .18 '6 .34
St. Louis ...2U 46 . 378 New York ...29 47 .:8J
support kept
Score:
down the vialtors' runs.
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E.
rf.... 4 1 3 0 0
B.H.O.A.E.
HuKdni. 2b.. 4 0 1 2 0K?lry,
Kn. ct 4 1 3 0 0nhlen. .... 4
Lobert. 3b.... 1111 OBMumont. cf. 4
0 4
1 1
0 t
0 10
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
4 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
Sehlel, c i 0(0 CMrUinn. lb...l
Oitniel. lb ... 4 111 I'Bowerman, lb 1
Pakrt, lf...l 0 0 OKIohey, 2b 3
Mitchell, rf.. 1 1 4 0 0Hnn'.fn, 3b. 4
tU'UwItt, M. . S lit 0 Browne, rf...4
Spade, p I 1-0 1 0 Smith, e I
Llndaman. p. . 3
rotaia w jv u u
Total 84 24 11 1
Cincinnati
Boston .....
0 1000011 3
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Browne. Three-btse hit:
Browne. Sacrifice hits: Lobert. Schlel,
Packert. Stolen bases: Mitchell. Hannifan
Double plays: Hulswltt. Hupeins. Canzel.
Bases on balls: Off Spade. 6; off Llnda
man, 2. Struck out: By Spade, 2- by Llnda
man. 2. Time: 1:68. Umpire: Rudderham.
Signal. Corps Beats Leaguers.
The Signal Corps team played rings
around a picked team from the Intercity
league yesterday at the former's grounds,
winning the game by the score of 10 to 2
In seven Innings. The two runs secured by
the Intercity players were made on errors
by Bimcox and Nepper In the fifth and
sixth Innings. Wells of the Signal Corps
Two of Omaha's
-'
4
fr
UIS8 FAITH POTTER,
Winner.
' v' ,
' r '
7K mi.:;.-
T- y-- ' 2 v .-.J-'i
pitched a fast game, allowing one hft and
striking out nine. Score: R.H.E.
Signal Corps 2 7 1 0 0 0 10 8 :l
Intercity 0 000110-212
Batteries':. Wells and Halbe; Cross and
McDonald.
FIELD CLUB LOSES FINE GAME
Shut Ont on Home Grounds by South
Omaba Country Club.
In one of the fastesv games ever played
on the Field club grounds the Field club
team lost Saturday afternoon to the South
Omaha Country club team by the score of
5 to 0. The Squth Omaha lads played gilt
edged ball and hit when hits counted.
Schultz pitched a splendid game and was
given good support, the team pulling off
a triple play, the first ever seen on the
Field club grounds. In the sixth Kennedy
hit into Kennedy, who relayed the ball to
first, catching Chambers, and from Lefler
to Tajbott, nailing Hoagland at second. It
was anybody's game until the seventh
inning, when consistent hitting brought In
two runs. A return game will be played at
South Omaha July 25. The score:.
S. O. COUNTRY OI.UB. OMAHA FIET,T CUIB
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Kennedy. 2b.
6 12 1 VHoaKland, rf. 3 2 3 0 0
Talbot, aa I
Caufthey, cf .. 4
Hachten, 3b.. 4
Crnndall, It.. 4
Ringer, rf.... I
Ln-r, lb.... 4
Murpby. o.... 3
Bchulu, c... 4
0 3 4 lChambara. rf. 4 3 0 0 1
0 4 0 Opaughrrty, lb 3 0 8 0 1
0 0 Ogpellman, C..4 0 10 3 0
111 OCrelghton, aa. 4 1 3 1 0
10 0 0AbtH.lt, lb ... 4 14 0 0
1 14 1 OPaber. p 4 0 0 1 0
3 4 1 0 Martin, 3b.... 3 0 13 0
1 0 0 S Roaaeau, 1. .. 1 1 1 0 0
Total! 34 37 It 3 Totala 33 7 27 10
South Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 36
Field Club 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Bases on balls: Off Faher, 3: off Schultx,
2. Struck out: By Faber. 8; by Schultx, 3.
Two-base hits: Talbott, Creighton. Three
base hit: Schultx. Stolen bases- Crandall,
MFurphy (2). Left on bases: Country club.
6; Field club, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tracy.
Cllffdwellera Deat Lawyers.
The Cllffdwellers, the famous base ball
team from the court house which was or
ganised tw years ago by Colonel J. J.
Hyder, now state commissioner of labor,
beat the Lawyers of Omaha Saturday aft-,
etnoon by the score of 6 to 3.
Tennis Women in
. i . , .
. )
". t
- - I ' ' .:'x
r - , - . .'i
. .
i t . . ; .
JL , , ..
X' -
1 i
r ft
H
I t
. o
. I ?
WHITE SOX WIN IN SIXTEENTH
Second Successive Long Game for
Chicago Americans.
JONES MAKES DECIDING RUN
Ino-BagKrr Is Followed by Ticker's
Failure to Cover First on Isbell's
Grounder and Uough
rtr's Fly.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11. The Chicago
Americans today played their second slx-teen-lnnlng
game In successive days, win
ning. Jones scored the deciding run on his
two-bagger, Vlckers' failure to cover first
on Isbell's grounder and Dougherty's sacri
fice fly. Tannehtll prevented the home
team from at least tlelng the score In the
sixteenth by getting a hot liner and com
pleting a double play, ending the game.
Vlckers and Walsh had superb control.
Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Hahn. rf 7 3 10 OHartael, If... 7 3 4 0 0
Jonea. cf ( 3 4 : ONlcholi, 2b... 7 1 i 8 0
Isbell, lb 7 116 1 OH. Davia, lb. 0 12 1 0
Douahfrty. If 2 3 0 0 Murphy, rf..7 4 6 0 0
fl. Pavla, 2b. 1 I 1J. ( olllna, 3b 7 1 8 0
Tannehlll. 3b 6 0 6 2 OOldring. cf... 7 8 4 1
Parrnt, a.... 0 6 4 0 E. I'd") Una. aa t 13 3 1
Sullivan, c... 4 2 2 0Srhr.'k, c... 6 1 10 1 0
Walsh, p 6 0 14 OVlckera, p....l 10 10
Totala 56 11 4S 20 1 Totala 69 15 48 2
Chicago 0 00110020000000 l-
Philadelphia ....0 01100002000000 04
Two-base hits: Hahn. Dougherty, G.
Davis. G. Jones (2), Oldring, F. Collins.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Q. Davis. Jones,
Dougherty. Btolen bases: Sullivan, Old
ring. F. Collins. Douhle plays: H. Davis
to F. Collin; Parent to labell (2); Tanne
hlll, unassisted. Left on bases: Chicago, 6;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off Walsh,
1; off Vlckers, 1. First base on errors:
Chicago, 1. Struck out: By Walsh, 9; by
Vlckers, 9. Passed ball: Sullivan. Wild
Strenuous Action
J
'1
4
v
3
f -
3
MRS. N. P. DODGB
Runner-Up.
. M
;
-4 j rt
fa 'j.
4 5. .
j: i- -v. v
:
i i : ; ? : f
' y X- - i -
( X i - -
-
Dorothy Rlngwalt, Carmelita
pitch:
nolly.
"WaTsfu Time: 3:17. Umpire: Con-
Games In Three-1 League.
At Clinton Clinton. 3; Dubuque, 1'.
At Rock Island Cedar Rapids,- 1; Rock
Island, 0.
At Bloomlngton Decatur, Blooming
ton, 0.
At Peoria Springfield, 6; Peoria, 2.
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH GAMES
JVew York Defeats Cleveland Twice
by Superior All Around Play.
NEW YORK. July 11. New York won
both games of a double-header from
Cleveland today. Score, first game:
NEW YORK. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Nilea, tb 3 0 1 0 0 J. Clark. If. 3 0 1 0 0
Conroy. Sb.:. 8 1 3 6 0Bra(lly, at... 4 0 110
Morlarlty. lb 8 0 0 OHIrkman, lb. 8 0 8 0 1
Hemphill, cf. 3 1 10 0 La)om, :b...,3 0 0 8 0
Kelthanty, If. 4 1 1 0 0 Urmia, e 3 0 11 1 1
Ball, aa 8 2 3 1 0 Hlnrhman. rf 1 0 1 10
Blalf, rf 3 0 1 0 OPrrrlng, 8b... 4 1 0 0 0
Sweeney, c... 3 0 8 0 OBIrm'ham, cf 1 0 0 0 0
Hot, p 2 0 0 1 1 Ltebhar.lt, p. 3 1 2 1 4
Orta 110 0 0
Totala 24 126 11 1
Total :8 7 37 8 1
Two out when winning score waa mads.
Batted for Hogg in the ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
sacrlilce hits: Bemls, Conroy. stolen
ba'.'.e: Hickman. Base on errors: Nw
York, 1. Base on balls: Off Llebhardt,
2; off Hogg. 5. Struck out: By Llebhaitlt,
6; by Hogg, 7. Passed ball: Sweeney.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; New York,
7. Double plays: Bemls to Bradley;
Llebhardt to Hickman. Time: 1:46. Um
pires: Sheridan and Evans.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.C.
Nlloa. 2b 1
Conroy, 8b... 8
Morlarlty, lb J
Hemphill, cf. 3
Drlebanty, If 4
Hall, aa I
Blair, rf I
Kleinow, c... 8
Lake, p 3
0J. Clarke, It. 4
Bradley, aa.. 4
) Hickman, lb. 4
OUjolc. 2b.... 3
0 Brmla, c 1
1 N. Clarka. c. 2
0 Hlnrhman, rf 4
Parrlng. 8b. .. 4
OBIrm'ham, cf 4
-Berger. p 1
3Turner I
Totals 2 tail
Totala 36 7 34 14 I
Batted for Bergen in the ninth.
New York 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 ft
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Two-base hit: Conroy. Three-base hit:
Hinchman. Sacrifice hits: Conroy,
Morlarlty, Ball. Stolen bases: Conroy,
Delehanty, Bradley, Birmingham. Double
plays: Ball to Niles; Bradley to Lajole
to Hickman. Left on bases: Cleveland.
7; New York, 6. Base on balls: Off
Lake, 2; off Berger, 2. Base on errors:
New York, 1; Cleveland, 2. Struck out:
By Lake, 9; by Berger. 1. Passed bali:
Kleinow. Wild pitch: Lake. Time: i:00.
Umpires: Sheridan and Evans.
SENATORS WIN FROM BROWNS
Dlneen la Driven from the Box la the
Third Inning.
WASHINGTON. July ll-Washlngton
batted Dlneen out of the box In the third
and defeated St. Louis. Billey then went
In and was effective. HughiiK was a pusxle.
Score :
WASHINGTON.
ST.
LOUIS.
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.K.
Milan, cf 2
Rrblpke, 3b... 4
Oanley, If 4
C lyroer, rf.... 4
Warner, c. ... 4
Freeman, lb.. 8
Altlrer. 2b... 8
McBrlde. aa.. 8
Hughea. p.... 8
0 4
0 Stone, If
OHartiell, rf
OWIIIIama, 8b
0 Wallace, aa.
18 10 4
1 3
0 0
3 0
4
1 11
0 0
1 1
1 0
a e l
8 4 1
3 1
14 1
0 Hoffman, cf
4C. Jonea. cf . 1 0 1
OT. Jonea. lb. 4 1 V
1 Ferrla. Ib ... 3 I 4
1 Spencer, e. ... 4 4 4
nineen. p.... 1 0 0
Totala IS 4 17 It 2 Bailey, p 3 0 0
, fTea 1 0
Blue 14 4
Totala 81 I 14 13 0
Washington 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4
3t. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: T. Jones. Hits: Off
Dlneen, 3 n two and two-thirds Innings;
off Bailey, I In five and a third lnnlr.es.
Sacrifice hits: Hartsel, Ferris. Stolen
bases: Milan, Hsrtsell. Double play: Milan
to Warren. First base on balls: Off
Mugnes. 4; oft Dlneen. 2; off Bailey, 2.
first tase on errors: St. Louts,
out: By Hughes, 6; by Dlneem, 1
2. Passed ball: Spencer. Time:
pire: O'Loughlln.
2. Struck
by Bailey,
1:M. I'm-
BOSTON WINS FROM DETROIT
Donovan Is Batted Hard aad Tigers
Are Defeated.
BOSTON, July 11. Donovan waa batted
hard by the locals today and Boston won.
Bcora:
BOSTON.
DETROIT.
B.H.O A.E.
B.H.O.A.K.
U Conoell. 3b 4
1. rd. Ib i
Tnoney. If... I
Oeaaler, rf ... 4
aulllan. ct.. 4
Carrigan. lb. 4
Wasner, aa... 1
Cnger, e 4
Burouell, p... 4
4MrIntyr, If. 8
1 Suhaeter, sa. . 4
1 Crawford, cf .
OOohb, rf 4
0 Roaainan, lb. 4
OCougblla, lb. 4
4 Payne, c 4
ichmlot, ... 1
Downa. tb.... 8
Dooovaa.
.. 1
TouU 34 U 87 11 1
. . , Total
Omaha, 1: Lincoln, 0.
War Sanders was invincible and the en
tire Rourke family gave him good support,
so Lincoln lost. The Green tribe wss shul
out yesterday by the score of 1 to 0 In one
of the best games of ball ever seen on tho
Omaha grounds. The stellar features were
numerous and tho wobbles few. Harry
Welch made the only error by misjudging a
high fly and then not getting It back in
time, but It did not matter In the score and
he more than made up for It by taking flva
other chances and also by soaking the ball
right on the nose for a double which won
the game. 1
Schoolmaster Jones and War Bandera
were slated to do the throwing and the wtsa
fans settled back for a pitchers' battle.
They had one. It was a corker. Chicken
Autrey drew the only pass, aa War wai
too stingy to hand out even one. Not f
man was hit by a pitched ball and Lincoln
made but four hits, while Omaha madt
five. One man was struck out by each ol
the twlrlers. For the first three innlngt
but three men to an Inning faced the bat
tling little fellows. Jones kept that record
going for two more Innings, but Welch
dropped a fly and spoiled it for Sanders.
Antrey ' r.nd TVrlrh no !.
It does not take long to tell how the only
run of the game wss made. Autrey made It
In the seventh inning. King had popped a
foul to Zlnran, when Chicken smashed on
so fast between Fox and Jack Thomas that
neither could get his handa upon It. Thai
was the start, and Dr. Harry Welch put
the finishing touches upon the run by
smashing a corker to the right center field
fence. Not down the foul line, but Aver
Captain Fox's head and against the Walk
Over sign. There was no chance for the
fleetfooted fielders of the Lincoln team to
head off that ball and Chicken trotted
home from first with, ease. Welch took;
two on the stroke. '
Of features the gome had plenty. The
first feature noticeable wss the way the.
bases were guarded and the fatality which
overcame a daring base runner who at
tempted to steal or even to move off too,
far. Jude was the first man up for Lincoln
and he made a single. Old Foxey Fox
sacrificed him on to second. That waa all
right for that Is what Fox holds the second
position In the batting order for. Jude waa
getting a little gay and thinking how he
was going to scoot home when Gagntcr
should hit the ball safely. But he thought
too long and while he was thinking Sanders
and King worked a little game on the
Indian and Haskell motioned htm to the
bench. Austin bea. out a slow Infield hit
In the fifth Inning and was caught trying
to steal second.
Fisher Makes Great Catch.
Fisher showed himself the right man In
the right place when he grabbed Fox's
drive down the left field line. It looked
for all the world like a two-sacker, but
Fisher was on the Job and pulled It down
with his meat hand, as pretty a catch as
one would like to see. Captain Franck also
made several bids for applause, once es
pecially when he booted the ball and then
ran It down, whirled and caught Zlnran
before he could reach flrtlt. Gondtng was
not going to let the youngsters do all the
stellar work, so he pul)d a foul tip off ths
wire mattUig.
8anders was at his best and the Green
backers were like putty In his mit. Four
hits were recorded, but one of (heae fell
between Franck and Welch and King and
any one of the trio might have caught the
ball. He pitched a perfect game and the
fans felt safe as soon as Omaha had
scored thr. one run. As it turned out ht
allowed but one man to reach second base
and he caught him napping. Belden had his
eye on the ball, making two of the five
hits, but they did not fit In with anything
which was before or behind.
Belden also saved the game for Omaha.
Two men were on bise when Jude drovg
the ball clear to the fence, but Bill ran
hack, leaned against the fence and
caught It.
The same teams this afternoosk
The scores:
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. O. A. B.
Fisher. If 8 0 0 3 0 0
King. 2b S 0 0 ft 1 0
Autrey, lb 2 1 1 S 0 0
Welch, cf 1 0 1 f 0 1
Austin, Sb S 0 1 0 1 0
Franck, ss S 0 0 1 i 0
Belden. rf t 0 I 2 0 0
Oondlng, c I 0 0 t 0 0
Sanders, p I 0 0 0 1 0
Totala ... 1
LINCOLN.
I 27 10
A B. R.
H.
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
O.
0
s
0
A. E.
Jude, If ,
Fox, 2b ,
Gagnler, ss .
Fen I on. rf ..
Davidson, cf
Thomas, lb .
Prltchett, Sb
Zlnran. c ...
Jones, p ....
Totals SO 0
24
0 1
0 0
1 2
0 1
Omaha, runs 0 0 0 0
-l
0-0
Lincoln, runs 0 0 0 0
Omaha, hits 0 0 0 0
Unci.n, hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 04
Two base hit: Welch. Bases on balls: off
Jones, 1. Struck out: by Sanders, 1; by
Jones, 1. Left on bases: Omaha, 2; Lin
coln, 4. Double plays: Jones to Gagnler
to Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Fox. Time:
1:20. Umpire Haskell. Attendance: 1,600.
DENVER
SLUGGERS STRONG
All Their lilts for Extra Bases aad
Scores Are Plied 1'p.
DENVER. Colo., July ll.-Denver pre
sented Its full lineup today for the first
time In weeks. The men did not mako a
single, each safety being for extra bases,
and the three home runs following bases
on balls or errors of the visitors. The Dea
Mulnn tesm Is in a bad way, badly broken
up by the number of men hurt. Owner
Hlgglns Is here, and is udng the wires in
an endeavor to get good players from some
where. A local man tried out at short to
cay, fell down badly, not be ng worth any
thing at bat and field ng poorly. While
Cei Moines, hit the ball hard, the hits
were not bunched, except In the second,
when Nlehoff's home run came with two
on bases. Denver had Just one man left
on bases snc tl.at In the first Inning. Score:
DENVER,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
1
2
1
waiaron, cr 4
Belden. If I
Cssssdy. rf 2
White, lb 4
It w n. Sb S
Zaluaky, e w, 4
D IN M
v