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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1910)
unday Bee. rKT rive. SPORTING pages orb to rouit. VOL. XL-NO. 5. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKOTNO, JULY 17, 1910. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Cardinals Take Two; Pirates Defeat the Giants; Art Scribner Wins Back the Tennis Honors SCMBNER ONCE LINCOLN WINS ANOTHEll GAME left Fielder Welch Pleases the Spec tator with Splendid Catch of Fait One. THOMAS LANDS FOUR SAFE ONES Some Omaha tylen Who Shine on Tennis Courts MORE CHAMPION Veteran Tennii Player DefeaU Totter in Straight . Seti. r SCORE STANDS THREE TO TWO 1 HE Omaha SPORTS Roarkes Loie Interesting Game hy Four to Three Score. FOUR TWO-BASE niTS MADE . - onnsnaa Visitors Uie Two Pitchers, Stowers and Ehoadei. FOUR TWO-BASE HITS MADE Omit riirn : horr Vp Well; Tbenah Taking (he Small Ead of th Score la Better Form. LINCOLN, Neb., July 16. Lincoln won another im from Omaha today by a 4 to S score. Thom&a of Lincoln led the batting with four safe hits. A fine catch by Welch, Omaha' Icftflelder, and Wledcnsaul' sec ond base playing featured. Score LINCOLN. AB. 1 ...... 4 4 Cockman. 8b. 4 ; Cobb, rf 4 1'hoiriM, lb 4 Wledensaul, 2b... 3 Kruger, o 4 Uriel, p 2 Jude. If Gagnler, ss. Cole, ci. Totals 31 OMAHA B. H. O. A. 1110 1 S 2 4 0 12 0 0 111 0 0 10 1 4 12 1 114 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 2.2 4 12 27 18 McNeill, lb...... Corridor), ss..... Kan- lb.... Wel'i, If Persons, rf Thomson, cf.... Perrlng. iTV I Oondltig, o , 4 blowers, p I Khoadca, p 0 "Cuilman 1 AB. .. 2 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 ,. 4 I B. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H. 1 1 2 0 - 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 o. 1 1 10 1 1 0 4 s 0 0 0 A. 0 E Totals ... 33 I 7 24 14 Cadinan batted for Khoades In ninth. (Lincoln .1 ,. 00020020 4 Omaha . 00000102 0-4 Two-base hits: Gagnler, Thomas, Kane, Blowers. Double play: welch to Me. Sacrifice hits: Jude.. Wledensaul. Stolen bases; Thomas, Perrine. struck out: By Ueist, 1; by tttower, 4; by Bhoade, 2, liMitps on bulls: Off Ueist. 4; oil utowers, 3 Hit by pitched bail: tsy Getst, l; by Mowers, i. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Spen- er and Flypn. WICHITA DEFEATS , ST. JOSEPH llliMirlaoi Lose Gam r Five to Nothing . Score. ST.. JOSEPH,; Mo.. July 18. Wichita, woa ..from th locals today. Scored it ; Y. 'I r V i. v f U i ; ,.,. .4 .... .. aa 4 : 1 i V: it V h v V., t 'V.V if. . ' v ... . J . ...... -Hi " s . A, . . . , . i - " - ... :-: 5 : V -r. -. v - " J 1 . ' ;N . V a ' 1 ' f V j a i i,, - j i , i ! Hat ' Edge , on Younger Opponent Throughout Match. FIGHT WITH KOCH CLOSE Bunner-Up Girea Promise of Ex cellent Future. GROUP OF PLATERS WHO TOOK PART IN THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT AT THE FIELD CLUB. PIRATES TAKE FOUR IN ROW Lay Low the Mighty Giants of Gotham. MATHEWS0N WITH THE REST Belden, if bilildleton, cf.. cimre, ss , liunhes, 2b )!tUi, lb Ntusturslla. 3b. Koerner, rf.... JuktMii., c tinaner, p Totals.. WICHITA. A.B. Ih .... 4 2 . 4 .35 H. P.O. X, 2 2 0 2 2 1 16 1 1 I 0 2 2 . 1 0 2 1 . ft E. 0 v o 0 0 0 0 0 MX. JOSEPH. A.B. It Powell, If i'l umbel, lb.... Joiitxt, 2b McChosney, cf . Cvihan, ss lleilly, 3b , l.auer. - rf tinea, o Pratt, p Johnson, p. ...... Totals..- Wichita St. Joseph Two-bus hits: HuKhes. Stolen 14 27 16 0 H. P.O. A. E. 0 2 1 0 0 ID 1 0 0 2 2 0 111 0 0 4 4 0 1 S 1 0 0 1-1 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 2 27 17 1 0 10 0-4 0 0 0 0-0 Mlddleton, Westerstl. ....29 .. 0 0 4 0 0 ..0 0 0 0 0 Koerner (2). bases:.. Isbell, Hiu.: Off Pratt. 5 In two and tyo-thirds Innings; off Johnson, 0 In six and one-third innlnus. Struck out: By Piatt, 1; by John- K(.n. 2; by Hhanei-, 1. Bases on balls: Off Bhaner. 2. Hit by pitched bail; By Pratt, 1. Double play: Corhan to Jones to Prumbe. Left on bases: Wichita, 4; St. Joseph, 4. Attendance: 3.000. Umpire; Haskell. Time: 1:40. DENVER WINS FROM T0PEKA lvaasaaa Defeated trlth Ease, Eight to MotHtnB. TOPEKA, July 16.-Siore: DENVER. '' ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lloyd, Jb 4 0.1 8 4 0 Wsldroi-, If 3 0 2 2 0 0 riaiiKtoii. ss 2 0 10 11 Iolan. 3b I 1 1 0 2 1 Lindsay, lb 8 1 1 11 1 0 Brail, cf 4 t I S 0 Caaxldy. rf 4 2 8 1 0 0 UK Murray, o. i I I I I v i u i Miner Brown Wins a Cloao Oao for ' the Caha and . St. ' oats . ( Wallops tao Trolley . Dodgers. " '" PITTSBURQ, July 16. Pltteburg today made It four straight from New York, win ning In the eighth Inning. Wilson made two three-baggers and a single, hitting In a run and scoring two. Score: PITTSBURQ. NEW YOKK. AB.H O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K. Brm, Sb slit i8nodrM, c(. I 1 0 t Lich. cf 4 12 0 (.Doric, lb 4 till 01rk, 1 1 iPmi-s. U 4 0 10 0 Wnr. ... 4 1 4 OMurr.y. rf... 4 0 4 0 0 Flynn, lb.... 4 1 10 1 OBrldwell, m.. Sills McK'hnlo, tbl 0 4 1 u Devlin, so.... ll o t V.-Hoon, rf.... 4 1 0 OMerkla, lb.... 4 f f Olbson, e..... I 14 1 Myor. e 4 11 i 0 Adams, p 0 0 0 1 OCiandull. p.. t 0 0 0 Pbllllppl, p.. 1 8 0 0 UMainewaun, po v i Becker 1 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 10 27 14 0 . Totala 34 24 7 1 Batted for Mathewson In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-6 8 New York 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Clarke, Wagner, Snod grass (2), Merkle. Three-base hits: Wilson i2). Doyle. Bases on balls: Oft Adams, 1; off Phiilippi. 1. Struck out: By Phlllippl, 3. Hits: Off Adams, 4 In two innings; off Phlllippl. 4 In seven Innings; off C'randall, 7 In six and a third Innings; off Mathew son, 2 In one and two-thirds Innings. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O day and Brennan. MINER BROWN AT THE ' HELM Red Cloud Takes Both of the Games Grand Island Shut Out in the First and Makes Two Runs in Second. , RED CLOUD, ' Neb., July 18.-Speclal Telegram.) Red Cloud defeated Grand Is land in both games of a double-header here today.- Mitchell pitched a star gam, allow ing only seven hits la both game.' Score, first game: - R.H.K. Grand Inland. ...0 0 0 0 0-0 0 60 I 0 Red Cloud 0 0100000 111 Batteries: Mitchell and Moss; Green and Carrol. Struck out: By Mitchell. 9: by Gtcen. 8.. Two-base hit: Quigley. Double play: Bradwood to Bradbroo kto Mills. Time: 1:30. . Score, second game: R.H.E. Grand Island 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 4 1 Red Cloud 0 3 0 0 1 0 0-6 9 2 Batteries: Greert, hall and Carrol; Mit chell and Moss. Struck out: By Mitchell, 2. Two-base hits: Carter, Morse. Three base hit: Pagan. Double play: Fagan (unassisted). Time: 1:10. Umpire: Bos well. - Game called at end of seventh In ning. .... COLUMBUS, Neb., July 16. (Special Tele gram.) 'Heavy httting In the eighth and costly errors by Superior won a game for Columbus today. 8core; R.H.E. Superior 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 O-S10 g Columbus 2 0010026 12 10 10 Batteries: Superior, Snyder and Bark ley Columbus, Sliidelatr and Clair. bchrelber. p.. 4 Totals.... : Wooley. cf Walnh, 3b Kellly,. ss ThoniUHon, If.. Lsudreth, if... NVlch, Kb Abbott, lb...... Kerns, c Kaufman, p...' Doles KrUkti 3.1 TOPEKA. AU. R 2 ....... 3 8 IS 2? 12 11. 0 - 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 0 t Hstietl for Walsh In ninth. Batted for Wsich In ninth. Itenver 0 3 0 0 0 Toeka 0 0 0 0 O. 1 2 3 2 0 2 11 6 0 27 A. 0 6 0 0 1 0 14 0-8 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Kern. Stolen bases: Dolan U. Ltnd-sy. Sacrifice hits: Crans ton (2) McMurray. Double plays: Kauf man to Abbott, Walsh to Abbott, Waish to Abbott to Keiiiy, Kviiiy to Abbott. Ciaiiaton In Lloyd to L u nl '. Left on bases: To peka. ft; Itenver, l. Bases on balls: Oft Kaufman, 3; off fcchrelber, 2. Struck out: By Kaufman. 4; by hclirelber, ?. Time: l.ti. Umpire: Mullen. ASSOCIATION MAKES CHANGES rretlileat thltlnatoil Aaaoaares Coiatraets au4 Iteleaaes. CHICAGO. July 16,-Tha following Amer ican association bulletin was Issued today by President T. M. ChlvlnKton: Contract With Indianapolis, M. o. Bridges. Frank Oberlln; miii ljulxvilie, u. l. Pickering, Whitm-y Powers; with aIu waukce. I'lul Lew't. Albert Spencer; with Minneapolis, !.eo Ka, John O'Neill, Claud lUissmen; with St. Jaul, W. J. Keiley, v . J. Schwab. Release By Columbus to Minneapolis, Claud Busman; by Iiidlanapolu to Cliatta nixisa. It. B. Hlaglna. io Kansas Cliy, Baiph Glase; to Milwaukee, l'hll Lewis, A. K. Spemer; by IaiuIsvIIIo to Mliinranolia. John O'Neill; to Omaha. Suttor SulilvanJ W. J. Morlarlty: to Monmuusn, III., A. S. iiiKgintiotr.m; vy .Minncaix.lia (o Loul.t v lie, O D. I'likerlng, unconditionally .l.ilui , NcDI, J. Thlelman; by Toledo to Colum bus, tla., H. G. Otis. W. u Moiikimau has teen rlnatalei by Loulsvilla. Aa n Consequence the Phillies Cannot Bunch II Us. CHICAGO , July 16. Chicago defeated Philadelphia In a well-played game. Score; ClUCAOO. PHILADELPHIA. AB-H. O.A.B. AB.H. O.A.B. Ctro'rm'n, lb. 1 I I Oxium, rf......4 1100 1 1 OKnahe, lb.... 4 1 W 0 0 nii, cf 4 110 OMagM, II..... 4 9 11 OUranl. lb.... 4 0 10 VHr'naflald. lb 4 0 11 10 11 DuoUli, as.;.. 4 14 II l Doom, a... 0 0 4 UMoor.. Foxes, d.., .11 I 27 11 l'Muran ... Ehaikard. If.. 4 Hufman, lb. . t Beaumont. Cf 1 iln!eldl, 3b 4 gihulle, 9b. . 4 Tinker, fti Khtis, e. liiuvtb, p 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 . 4 . 4 . 2 Totala. .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 .11 I 24 li I Totala Hatted for Foxen In the ninth. Chicago ...i 2 0000100 3 t niliulelphla 1 V O V O u 1 v-1 Two-base bits: Titus. Kilng, Steinfeldt, BeaumunL . Three-bao hit: Bates. Hits: Oif Muore, 3 In two innings; off Foxen. & in six innings. Base on balls: Off Moore, 4; oif Koxen, 1. Struck out: By Moore, 1; by Foxen, 4; by Broivn, 2. Time; l:uO. Umpires: Bigier and cinsue. OMAHA CITY CHAMPION ! . LAWN TENNIS PLAYER SIOUX EASY FOR CHAMPS Drs Molues M'lns (lame at Homo h Score of Eight to Three. DE8 MOINES, ;Ia., July 16. Des Moines won from Sioux City today In hollow style: Score: . . DES MOINES. . AB. H. 4 Pader, rf Colllnan, s.... Curtis, If Itwyer, lb Msttick, cf.... MelMJlf. 3b Davis, ss i Cirmmons, C... Mitchell, p tlerctie, p Totals H. 0 0 Andreas. 3b 4 Stem, lb 4 QuiUen. Sb 3 l-enlou. If 4 Kelg.'ibors, cf 3 Mnler, c S liurinian, ss 6 Welch, rf 4 Wilson, p 3 McClain, p 1 Totals 3 Dei M ilnes 1 1 Sluux City 0 Innings pitched: By 1 31 S SIOUX CITY. AU. n. 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 6 M 0 0 1 H. 3 10 0 10 0 0 1 Mitchell, O.. 11 27 O. 24 3 3 0 0 A. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 a S b -8 2 0-3 four and two-thtile; by llerclie, four and one-third; by Wilson, five and one-third; by MoClaln, li and two-thirds. Famed run: lies Moines. 5; tinux City. 2. Two-bas lilt: Maltlik.' Thrre-bace hits: Curtis, V''he. Hume runs. Nleln.ff. Han man. lime on ball: Oif Mitel. ell. 6; off McClain, 1 Mruc-k out: By Mitchell. S; by Herche, t, by Wilson. B. Stolen bakes: Collifcan (7. Clemmuna, Outliln. Doubla play: Miller lo Andreas. Sacrifice bus: Nlahoff, JutU, i V 1 NEW ERA OPENS IN TENNIS Clay Court Championship at - Field . Cluh Bif Affair. GREATEST TOURNAMENT HELD . ' . Tesmla Players of Koto froas AU Over ' Coaatrr Will Talko Part la the riaett (rest jta History ot the Gajae. ' . A new era In the tennis history ot the United States opens at the Omaha Field club August 1. when - the . playing for the Clay Court championship of the United States begins. Present at the event will be all the greatest tennis players of the coun try, both of lawn and clay court fame, and when the signal for the opening Is given by. Dr. P. B. Hawk, who will be referee. Omaha will have aCbxted the great est tournament of tennis since the sport was started In America. . The tournament will consist of gentle men's Bingles and doubles with consolation series attached , to each one, all matches in championship events to be played thre; out of five sets, and In consolation to be two out of three seta. Rules of the National Lawn Tennis association will govern all playing, and Spauldlng' Championship ten nis balls will be used In playing. The tourna. mont has been declared open to all amat eur tennis players, but the committee in charge reserves the right to pass upon the eligibility -of all entries. Entries Cloce Joly 30. All entries to the tournament must be In the bands of William . M. Wood, of the Field . club, .' before Saturday, noon, July 30. An entrance fee of $2 will be charged in the singles and ' a - fee of $3 for each team In the doubles. Almost seventy-five entries are already hv but the committee In charge expects at least 150 before the date of closing: " Hadsome trophies, which are to be the personal property of the winners are offered by the Omaha Field club for the winners of the championship single and doubles. Other prises are offered for the runnersi-up In the championship scries and foe winners' and runners-up In the consola tion evets. A number of entertainments besides the privileges of the Field club have been ar ranged by the committee In charge to make the visit enjoyable for out-of-the-clty play ers. The accommodations of the club are very large, but they will be hardly ade quate for the big crowd of spectators which will be on hand every day to see the play ing. The matches st,art at 10 o'clock each morning, tho playing to continue through out the entire day If the heat la not too great. The committee In charge of the events and the tournament consists of Con rad Young, chairman; S. S. Caldwell, F. M. Bllsh. Will M. Wood, Ralph Ralney, Harry Koch, A.. H. Scribner and Cuthbert Potter, all tennis player of Omaha. Many Already Entered ' Many prominent players are already en tered in the tournament. Among there are some of the state champions ot the western states. Fred Bradley of Deo Moines, cham pion ot Iowa; A. Armstrong ot St. Paul, champion of Minnesota; Drummond Jones, chumpion of the central section of the United States; Ray Branson, champion ot North Dakota; John Barton, champion .of South Dakota;, J. T. Bulley, champion of Oklahoma; Hayes, champion ot Illinois, and Roland lloer, Inter-colleglate champion of the United Slates. Dr. Hawk, the official referee. Is champion ot the state of Con nectlcut. On their recent trip to lit. Louis, Conrad Young and Art Scribner mice miny aqualn- tances among tennis men and ' received promises that the St. Louis clubs would send at least a dosen men to represent their city. A. S. SCRIBNER. New Players for the Double Bill Moriarty is Here and Flood is Ex pected in Time for the . Games. Pa Rourke expects to have two new play ers In the line-up Sunday afternoon In the double header with Lincoln. . William Moriarty, the inflelder bought from Louis ville, arrived Saturday morning and will be In the. fray. Tim Flood, the crack second baseman of the Nashville team has also been bought, and Is expected to arrive In time . to play Sunday afternoon. With Moriarty on third and Flood on second the team should be strengthened consider ably. Two games are to be played Sunday, the first called at 2 o'clock. The Rourkes then go to Lincoln for one game Monday and return home for eight games, beginning Tuesday. The line-up: Omaha. Kane Perrine Flood McNeil Moriarty.... Corrldon ... Persons .... Thompson . Welch Gonding .... Cadman .... Melter , Keeley Hollenbeck Stowers .... Rhodes ..... Position. First Stcond Second Third Third Short Left Center Right Catch Catch '. ......Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch Lincoln. Thomas ... Weidtnsaul Cockinan Gagnier Jude Cole Cobb Sulllvan-Clurk Krueger ...... Farthing Knapp . . Haggerrnan Gelht McGrath Fox Terre Hante Hares Declared Off, TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 1G. A heavy downpour of rain all of last night and pros pects for an all-day rain put an end to the Great Western circuit race meeting today, which has been on here this week. LAST YEAR'S CHAMPION OMAHA TENNIS PLAYER STYLE OF FLAT VARIES SOX DROP FIFTH STRAIGQ Boston Ends Series with Complete Victory Over Chicago. WALSH LOSES HIS SECOND Rain Pats a End to Gasao Eighth Inalnar and Gon taker' Met Fit Sadly' Awiy. - BOSTON, July 16. Boston made It five straight game from Chicago," defeating Walsh for the second time In the series, 3 to 1, In seven Innings. ' Rain put an end to the conteBt while the eight hlnning was being played. ' Score: BOSTON, CHICAGO. AB.H. O.A.B. 2b.... 11110 0Hrune, rf... 10 10 0 UPaient, cf. ... 10 10 0 0 Dougherty, It 1 1 1 0 0 OPurtell, lb.... 10 2 10 OGandil, lb.... 10 4 0 0 OTannehlll. a I 1 1 2 0 0 Block, o I 1 1 0 lWaluli, p I 1 0 t 1 Hooper, rf.. En ale, 2b... Speaker, af Slafcl, lb... Lord, lb. I.. Lewie, If... W ajner, sa. Carrlsan, c. Ocotie, p.. AB.H.O.A.E. 10 10 OZelder, 0 S t 1 1 10 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 .24 21 12 1 ' Totals., Chicago Bvston Two-base hits: Totals 28 21 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 2 0 0 0 1 0-2 Lord, Wagner. Three rrlhner Play Back Coart Oasne, Whllo Koch I Cloao If oa Net After Servo. Arthur Scribner easily defeated Cuthbert Potter on the clay court ot the Field olub yeoterday afternoon and with the victory won back laurel of past years. Potteiy who made a ' clean sweep ot It last year, waa no match this time for the veteran, who played In top form and won In straight sets, 3-2. The final game of the tourney were watched by many spectators, in splto of the heat, and the gallery saw some keen spot t, although Scribner had the edge moat of the time. The score stood 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-8. Arthur Scribner won. first place In til 1S10 tennis tournament over Harry Koch, runnerup, in a fast match Friday after noon. Th play was for the best three out ot five sets, and Scribner took the first three from his opponent, 6-2, 6-4, 0-4. The match between Scribner and Koch was fast from start to finish and kept a large gallery of spectators In a fever of excitement as one fine play after another was made In rapid succession. Both men play a splendid game of tennis, yet thir style Is entirely different. It was really a contest between the two forms ot playing, and, although Scribner won the match by a large margin, trie-showing made by Koch promises that perhaps In tuture year his style or play may be the winner. In receiving the ball and In covering ths court Scribner play far back on the court, mot of ths time on the back line, and relle entirely on waiting until the ball ha bounced befor he return It, unless he 1 forced to do otherwise. On the other hand, Koch, after he has received the serve, play right up to ths net, and covers his terri tory by allowing none of th balls to pas mm over the net. Scribner' style force him to Use a back hand stroke continually, but aa his best stroke la his backhand, he Is lo no way nandloapped, whlls Koch's style makes necessary a high overhand smash, a stroke on which ha Is aomewhat weak and a llttlt wild. Match 1 Hard Fonght. In the match Friday Scribner won ths first set with ease, but the second and third Bet were closer and for a time It appeared a If Koch would get th aecond, but Scribner stuck to hi task desperately and never lost, hi head, while Koch waa nervous after the first set. In th third set Koch twice served a double. FIRST fclPT Scribner 4 6 6 2 1 ' 4 4 4 S St Koch 2 344420 1 S 2o SKCONh SET Scribner ....2 16724443 76 39 Koch 4 4464010464 ol THIRD SET. .0 2644624 .4 4802341 mm nuo; opeaaer, waisn. Home run: Speaker.' Sacrifice hit: Browne. Stolen base: Hooper. Double play: Block to Puitell. Left on bases; Chicago, 6; Bos ton, a. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte. 2; off Walsh, 1. First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Struck out: By Walsh, 6; by Cicotte, 1. Wild pitch: Cicotte. Time: 1:86. Umpire: Evans. . Another Medal for Hadloo. BISLEY. England. July 16. Corporal Had ice, the Oxford university markaman, who yeotriday captured the sliver medal In the second alatfe of the rifle competition, today won his malwety, the king's prise. In the third and final shooting with a record score of 3i out of a pMlble S6o. With the Hold medal Kadlce reielvea ll.'ijO In cash. Thirteen canlidales survived for the filial match. 1. : if 1 if u CUTHBERT POTTER. HIGHLANDERS SPLIT EVEN S'w .York and Cleveland Divide a . Double-Header. NEW, . YORK. July 16.-Cleveland and New York split even In today's double header, th locals winning th first game. 6 to 3, and the visitors the second, 9 to 4. Wolter made a wonderful catch In the early contest, and the feature of th sec ond were th timely hitting of Bemls, Stovall and Daniels. . Score,, first gafne: MW YORK. CLarVELAVn AB.H. O.A.B. Daniels. Woltar, rf.... I Chasa, lb.... 4 L Pirt a, lb.. 4 Knleht. 2b... I Cree, cf 4 Roach, sa. ... 1 Mitchell, o... I Warhop, p.,,. I AB.H.O.A If... 4 14 0 0NI1 If.. 0 Stovall, lb., Turner, aa... Laola, . lb.., 0 Kaaterly, o. . i Lord, rf . 1 0 OHIrm'ham, ell OPemng, lb.., 4 OKoeetlter. s.. I ----- --u., 1 auiaia eo vaiee ,. , , ' Totala 11 t 24 H 2 Batted for Koestner en th ninth. New York .0 2 10 10 10 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 43 03 Two-base hit: Perrlng. 2. Three-base hits: Cree, Lord. Sacrifice hit: Koest ner. Sacrifice files: Nlles, Birmingham Stolen bears: Warhop, Daniels, Wolter. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; New York, 4. Base, on errors: New York, 2. Double play: Lord to Stovall. Struck .out: By Warhop, 2; by Koestner, 1. Baao on ballm Off Warhop,. 2; off Koestner, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Warhop. Ixrd. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Connolly and Dlneen. Score, second game: CLfiVELAND. NBW TOKK. AB.H. O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K Nlles. It. 4 3 0 0 0 Panl.la, If..., alio HOTaii, io... a si o wolter, rf.... 1 0 0 Turner, aa.,.,1 0 4 1 OChaaa, lb..., 4 II Lejole, lb, ... I 111 lLaKorta, lb.. 1 Oil Hernia, e 4 11 OKnlaht, 2b.... 4 111 Lord, rf 4 11 scree, cf 1 1 1 blrm'ham, cf 4 1 I 0 OHoarh, sa 1 0 14 rernns, ao... a I 9 a 1 r.Mllcltell, s4 1 1 4 ...aaiii-DMl, l 1 a Totala. I irtaher, a..... I a a 'Koalar I 0 0 0 .35 II 27 12 4 Manning, ..! Batted for Fisher n Th'eeventh.' K 11 Cleveland 0 1 0 2 1 01 0 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 04 Two-base hits: Daniels, Lajole, Knight. Birmingham,. Nlles. Three-base hits: Bemls. W. Mitchell. , Saeiifli hits: Turner, Wolter. Lajole. Bacrlfka flies: eemis, LAporte. Stolen base: Cree. Ift on bases: Cleveland. 6; New York, 8. Base un eiiuie. wieveiana, i; Mew York 2. Iouble plays: Roach to Knight to t haae; . jnnciieii to .turner; r. Mitchell to Iapurte. Btruck out: By Fisher. 1: bv l' XI I ... V. . 1 r e, w . J '., , l.":.r: ' n"mi usee on balls; Off Fisher, 1; off W. Mitchell, 3. lime; z:ii. umpires: Dineen and Con- nouy. Polk Olpnel and I.oara. POLK, July 16. Bpeclai ) Oresham de- iana roia on ine local atamond .oday by score or a lo s. This Is th urst game the Polk team has lost in the laat i th. have played and the absence of some of th regular ien on the team largely acouunt tor mojr uetcai louay. 4-6 O- 4 ..13 .10 101 46 Scribner Koch ... Total: Koch Play la Doable. SECOND ROUND, DOUBLES. Caldwell and Haskell beat Cud by and Madden, 6-S, 6-2. Burns and Kennedy beat Gardner and McCullough by default. Sw.rts and L. MoConnell beat Becket and F. MoConnell, ti-1, 6-4. Co) pet Her and Powell beat Watlerstedt and Watlerstedt, 6-4. 6-3. Adam and Beckett beat Farrell and Far rell, by default. , CONSOLATION MATCHES. Second round for the semi-finals: H. Farrell beat a. Sussmsnn, 6-4, 7-6. H. Davis beat F. Heyn, f-L 6-0. R. McCague beat J. Bowen, 6-0, 6-0. 8. Kohn beat T. Tyner, 6-2, 6-0. BASE BALL MANAGER SENT TO CHAIN GANQ Jacksonville, Fin., Man I Given Bttff Sentence for' Disorderly Con dart at Gam. MACON, Ga., July 18. Domlnlck Mulaney, manager of the Jacksonville base ball team, was fined $00 and given sixty day oa the city chain gang In th recorder' court this morning for disorderly conduct at th ball park yesterday and for cursing In th presence of women. HARVARD FOOT BALL GAMES Crimson Will Play Cadet at West Point, NotcniMf B. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 16.-Foot ball dealings' between West Point and Harvard will not be severed on account of th fa tality that took place at last year's gam at West Point, the military academy le again on the Harvard schedule for th coming season, which was announced today. One change, the dropping of the University of Maine and the substitution ot Amherst, was made. The schedule follow: October 1 Bates at Camhridge. October 3 Bowdoln at Cambridge. October S Williams at Cambridge. ', October 15 Amherst at Camhridge. October I? Brown at Camhridge. October f-West Point at West Point November 6 Cornell at Cambridge. November 12 Dartmouth at Cambridge. November ltf Yale at New Haven. t BRITISH ACCEPT CHALLENGE Tennis Team to Play for Davis Can Goes to Aastralla, LONDON, July . The Lawn Tennl association ha accepted the invitation of th Australian association to send a team to the colony lo play the preliminary game for th Davl cup. Th nam cf those who will make up th team have not yat been announced. 'tv llardl Record. LONDON, July 16 O. R. L. Andreaon, th preeent hurdle champion of Great Britain, established a world's record for 440 yardit over three-foot hurdles at th Crystal Palace meeting today. Andreson tuna w 6t seconds.