The Omaha Sunday Bee
PAST FIYE
SPORTING SECTION
PAGES C3TE TO F0I73
VOL. XLI NO.
CftlAILA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULV 30, 1911.
SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS.
Rourkes Win; Tigers Lose to Athletics; Seckel Western Amateur Golf Champ
SPORTS
ROURKES WIN IN
ELETEN INNINGS
B Moines Takes the Lead in the
DeTenth, but Omaha Goes
One Better.
ALBERT SECKEL
GOLF CHAMPI05
Princeton Athlete Bests Gardner in
Western Amateur Tourney on
Detroit Course.
New Lineup of the Omaha Western League Team
WILLIAMS STBOIfG WITH STICK
Hit the Ball Three Timet for Extra
Bates.
GAME IS FULL OF BAD EBBOBS
Demott Pities a Strong Game for
Home Team.
BOURSES AHEAD ET 5T5TH
Des Malar Tlea h ear sad
Krai Battle trtm. to Be Eoaled
hy Hiril Htttlnie tii
HlKzins Hreful "-nd rn!t batted
for tlmm lnnlns yeaterday afternoon for
the second gsme of the traniifnrred series
nil with ths able assistance of Demott. the
Unurkes tnik the lorn? end of a 5 t - 4
score.
Omaha had the game cinchd with a one
run lead a: the opening of the ninth hi
ring, but Demott handed out free trans
portation to Korea, who u -Tit to sec
ond on a sacrifice hit. Graham then
fanned and the fan were crowding- to the
top of the stands, when Moore muffed
U1atowkrs drive In his direction allow
ing Korea to tie the acore. Nothing happened-
In the Rourkes half of the ninth.
The tenth sailed by with a hit apiece for
each team. .? ad Pes Molnea speared an
other run, r a walk and a triple.
Everything looked dubious for the
Bourses, when they romped In from the
field In the eleventh inning, but things
looked brighter, when Williams landed on
the. first ball handed him for three bags
to the right garden. Kneavea then pelted
the horaehirte for a single to eenter, scor
ing Williams. Lynch followed with a
pretty sacrifice. Pick was sent In to save
the day and drew a walk. It was then
up to Moore to even matters for his error
In the ninth and he pushed the syhere
along the third base line and Kneaves
ambled across the plate with the winning
nn. -
Getaaet Fall e( Errm,
Despite the fact that the game was lit
tered up with errors by both teams. It
was some elassy article of base ball. De
mott had the ball under control and had
everything 'at his command. Seven men
fell before his curves and but three men
got to first en balls. He allowed but
even hits, and scattered, them through
out the game so that they failed to count
In most cases. In only one Inning did he
give more than one hit and that was In
the fifth, whea two hits were garnered off
his delivery. Most of the errors made by
the Rourkes earn at Inopportune times
for Pea Moines. , In two Instances bow
ever, they tallied.
For the Hopefuls, Hersche waa there
with the goods and pitched a good game
aside from the two Innings when the hits
were bunched off him. When he waa
found by the Rourkes they were all good
ones. Four three-base hits and one double
were made off him. Williams was the
Tartar- that Hersche had to contend with.
In four times at bat he made two triples
and a double. Demott alao went after
Hersche for two hits In thiee times up.
Kneavea and Thomaaon each came across
with, a brace of hits, as also did Moore.
Lywek Beklad the Bat.
Lynch waa at the receiving end of the
Reurkas batery and showed class la his
heaving to second and time and again
plucked the Dea Moinsa pilferers off ssc
ead. Moore had aa off day and made two
errors which meant two runs. His errors
were made, however. In attempting to
handle the ball too fast when he gat
tangled up.
Veteran Jack Haskell, accompanied by
McDowell, floated onto the field Just be
fore stay and announced that they would
do the work with the Indicator, aa Mor
gan and Knapp had been ordered to Lin
coln. McDowell worked on balls and
strikes and Jack did the honors at the
nasal, and too work of both was good.
Dea Moines took the first run In the
sot ond inning. Anderson walked, stole
sonond and took third on Graham's infield
bit and kept aa going until he reached
home safely oa a slide and a poor throw
to the bag from ilrst.
WilMasaa Stawagt wltk WUlow.
Ia the fourth Kaao walked, waa sacrl
flrori to ssciend by Schoonover aad soared
an Williams' triple to center. Kaoavea
followed with another triple to the same
place) aad WTOiama romped homo. Lynch
struck out. Deeaott singled to left, scoring
Tlslii in lis I reached first safely In the
fifth wboa Thomason dropped his high Cy.
Ho want to seoaod oa Curtis' single to
right and scored on CoUigaa'a Infled hit.
la the aiata Dea Moines tied up the
sob is. Korea walked aad was sacrificed
to aeoood by Anderson. Oraham struck
out. Clatowakl sent a slzsler down to
Xoaro, who muffed, and Korea scored.
Ia tho oievonta. after Korea had struck
out. Anderson walked, stole ssrnnrt and
scored oa Graham's triple to loft.
Too Boorkoa took the game In their naif
of the ho tnalng. W LI lams tripled to
right. Kaoavea scored Williams with a
single to cantor. Lynch oacrlflaed Kneavea
to sererxt Ptck walked and Moore broke
up too game with a single to loft, scoring
Kneavea. acore.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. -O. A. H.
Meore. Sb I 1 t
Nieaorf, re l
Tluouaa, Cf .......... t I 1
Kaoa. lfe 4 1 I 1
H. nojuvr. If 4
WUliama, rf 4 t I 1
Kaoavea, as.... ....... I 1 t 1 I 1
Lyach. s I 1 S
Nnmt. p......M...... I 4 t 4 1
rtck
Totals IT i 13 S 7
DCS Momm
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Curtis. If 4 1 4
Col ni. a. aa 4 4 14 11
HMUct. cf (41144
Dwyar. lb - S 1 I
Kurao. lb 4 14 114
Anderson, rf 1 1 1
(Wttam. 2b S I 1 1
I'ltewatU. c. 4 14 114
U. hnt 1 4 4 4
haraena, p 14 4 14 4
TetaU il T 1
'Kane out (or burning third strike.
- tCoatiaued oa aecond, Paga
- U :
Too Raw r ,h WK1 .
Top Row-Lynch, Robinson. Agnew,
CHAMPIONS BEAT ST. JOSEPH
La Pitchers' Battle, Sionx City Comet
Out Ahead.
TWO SOS MADE OFF TWO HIT?
Zwlllla Make a Hosao Rao Over tae
reset Klesatr I tan' wltk Six
Strlkewats la Two
laalaaa.
BIOUX CITT. July SSl The Champions
won a pitchers' battle from St. Joseph to
day, 1 to 1 The visitors made but two hits
oft Klepfner and strange enough both
counted for runs. Borton, oat tins for
Crutcher In the eighth, sent Metnke to
third with a two-bagger, from where ha
counted on a wild pitch. Zwllllng In the
next Inning rapped out a home run over
the left field fence. Klepfner struck out
fourteen of the Drummers, six in succes
sion In the sixth and seventh. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
Aa R.
II. M
i I
i h I -
; -io
i. L' I: jvf
H. O. A.
114
14 1
0 14
114
14 4
4 4 1
111
1 14 4
4 4 4
5 17 I
H. O. A.
4 11
1
4 14
114
4 14 1
4 4 1
4 11
4 11
4 4 t
4 4 4
14 4
4 4 4
1 M
Andreas, lb...'.
Stem, lb
Breen. If
Wagner, cf
Fltztierald, rf.
Harunan, ss...
Rellly, Sb
Miller, c
Klepfner, p....
Totals 27 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
B. Rellly, 3b 4 4 4 1 1 4
Powell. It 4 4 4 4 1 4
Kelly, rf 1 0 1 4
Zwllllng. cf 4 1114 4
Jones, lb 4 4 4 :0 1
Goaaett. -. 1 4 4 4 1 4
Hamilton, lb 14 4 114
Meinke. ss. I 1 1 11
Durham, p 1 4 4 4 (4
Crutcher, p.... 4 4 4 4 4 4
Borton 14 1 4 4 4
Crittenden 1 4 4 4 4 4
Totals m
Batted tor Durham la eighth.
ttatted for Goseett In ninth.
St. Joseph.- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1-4
Siou xClty 0 4 1 4 1 4 4 4
Sacrifice hits: Miller, Hartman, Hamil
ton. Two-base hits: Andreas, Borton.
Home run: Zwllllng. Stolen basee: B.
Retlly, Kelly, FUagerald. Hits: Oft Dur
ham, A. Struck out: By Klepfner. 14: by
Lmrham. 1; by Crutcher, J. Basee en balls:
Off Kiepfner, 1; off Durham, i. Paused
sail: Uomett. Wild pitch: Klepfner. Hit
by pitched ball: Andreas. Time: 1:4k
Umpires: McKea aad Weaver.
TOPEKA TAKES TE5-ES3LTG GAME
Dvsvtr ia Sestrs by Tfc
Hlta Off
Sokretkor.
TOPEKA. July 29. Topeka won a ton
Inning uphill game from Denver. T to 1
After Denver had soored one rua tat the
first of the tenth the locals scored twice
en three hits off Scbrelber, two of them
mido after two were out. Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
H. a A. E.
Riokert. If
King, cf
Whitney, lb
Gardner, rf......
Emery, lb ,
Chapman, e
4
4
14 4 4
1
U
4
4
4
Fdmlaton. sa. 1
Krepa. lb.. 4
Fugate, p 4
Buchanan, p 1
Duroin 1
Crisp 1
t Total.
I 10 17 1
. DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Llovil. 2b 14 116 1
Quillln. Sb 1114 11
Beail. If 4 4 4 1 4 4
Caaaidy. rf 11114.0
Lindsay., lb 4 1 1 12 4 4
Collins, cf 4 1114 4
Coffey. SB. 1114 11
8pahr. e 14 14 14
Hams, p 41 4 4 S 4
bcbreibar. p .1 4 4 4 1 4
Totala a 4 U IS "I
Balted for Fugate In the third.
Bailed tor Edmiaion In the tenth.
Too out whan winning run scored.
Topeka 444424114 1 T
Denver 41124444414
Two-bade hlta: Riekert. Gardner, Chan
man. Quiilln. Lindsay. Col Una, Coffey.
aor1flce hits: Uoyd. Collins. Harria
Sacrifice r.le. Rlckert, Chapman. iiatl.
trouble plays: Ed minion to Kreos to Whit
aey, Hama to Coffey to Llnrtaav. Stolen
hasMt Krarpa, CofTy (I). Harrta. Hlta;
Orf Fugate. 4 In three Inninus; off Bu
ehanaa. 7 In seven Innings; off Harris, 4
In seven and one-third Innings: off actirei
orr. 4 la two and two-ihirda lnntnir. Flrxt
base on balls: Off Fuitate. 1: orf huchanan.
1; oft Harna. 2. dti-urU out: By Burhanan.
1; by Hams. 1: by S-hreiber, t Hit with
pitched hall: By Hams. L Wild pilch:
Hama. Time: 2.1S. Lmylrti Crlta.
(-- (v 3 fS CZL
' '"nVVi
j q
i R.K? 1Fi,MIT PRESENTS A DIFFKRENT APPEARANCE FROM ITS EARLY SEASON PORTRAIT.
A rbogast. Welhoff, Demott. Hail. Moore. Kneaves. Bottom Row-Lotx, Pokorney. S canlon. WUUamV. Kane. Pick, Bchoonover,
KERNEY GETS ONE OF TWO
Divides Doable-Header with Superior
Taking- First, Four to Two.
SECOND LOST, SCOSE FOUR. TO TWO
Graad Islaad Has Cloeo Call While
Defeatlas; Haatlaaja Colansku
Keesa Up Wlsalsg Streak,
Dcfeatiaar Seward.
KEARNET, Neb., July . (Special Tele
gram.) Kearney won tho first game of a
double-header here today with Superior,
with Trimble In the box. It was a case
of right placed hits. The new manager
of the Kearney team, Harry Berte. had
charge for the first time. Trimble pitched
a star game. Score, first game.
KEARNET.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
L. Cray, cf .
Synek. If ....
Jarrott. rf ...
Paglee, lb ...
Downey. 2b
Claire, lb
Chill gord, as
H. Gray, c .
Trimble, p ..
4
4
1
1
4
1
I
12
1
4
Totals 31 4 T 17 IV
SUPERIOR.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Allen, cf 2 4
4
4
4
1
Michael, sa 1 4
Coyle. rf 4 4
McDowell, 2b 1 1
Soellman. e 1 4
fF. Bockewitb, If 4 0
U. Bockewltx, 10 .... s l
Orr, 3b 4
Irvin. p 4
Doersch. lb 1 4
Prucha 1 4
Totals S
I 24 11
Batted for Allen In ninth.
Kearney 11424444 t
Superior 44444411 4-S
Earned runs: Kearney. 4. Two-baae hits:
Jarrott. Downey. Bases on balls: Off
Trimble. 6. Left on bases: Kearney, 3;
Superior, 7. Struck out: By Trimble. !;
by Irvin. A Wild pitch: Trimble. Time:
1.45. Umpire: Held.
Kearney lost the second game of tho
double-header. Manager Bockewtta of
Superior team taking Irvin out and putting
In Stevens, who held Kearney from scoring
in the last two Innings. Score:
KEARNET.
AB.
R. H. O. A. E.
0 114 4
L. Gray, cf
Synek. If
Jarrott. rf
Pagleo. lb
Downey. 2b
Clair, lb
Chiiltgord, ss...
Magerkurtb. c.
tmun. p
H. Gray.....
1
1
Totala... a 1 4 a 10
SUPERIOR.
AB. R. H. O. A.
E.
4
4
Allen, cf
Michael, sa
Coyle. rf
McDowell, 2b
Prucha. e ,
F. Bockewita.lf..
D.Bockewita, lb.
Orr. lb
Irvin, p
Doersche. lb
Stevens, p
1
Totals 21 4 1 21 1 1
Batted for Smith in seventh.
Superior 1 4 1 0 4 0 04
Kearney 4 4 4 0 1 0 41
Earned runs: Superior, 1. Eases on balls:
Off Smith. 2. off Irvin, X Left on bases:
Kearney. 7; Superior, a Two-baae hita:
D. Bockewits. Pagiea. Struck out: By
Smith. 4; by Irvin. 1: by 8tevena 2. Hit by
pitched bail: Irvin. L Paaeed ball: Prucha,
L Time: 1.29. Umpire: Held. Game seven
Innings by agreement.
GBA5D ISLA3DS BALLY GOES
Haetlasa Haa Tkroo oa Mesas la 71 lath
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 24. Special
Telegram.) Grand Island pulled Itself to
gether In tho ninth. In tho nick of time,
Hastings having three men on the basoa
when the last ai&n was out. President
Stovers gave one. Woods, aa opportunity
to umpire, using the double system, and
several dedolona were warmly disputed,
both aides making protests. Faster fielding
would hare prevented several hita tor each
aide. Scora:
HASTINGS.
Aa R,
H. O.
4 1
Bromley, cf..... ....... i
Fort man, oa.. ......... 4
Wataun. 2b (
Cooke, lb S
Kate, lb 4
I
I
11
4
1
1
1
IJones. If ..... 4
O Brum, rf 1 1 1 t 4 4
I Htjernle. ,. 4 1114 4
(Continued oa Socond Page.)
-i . - j
0 n
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE.
W L.Pf t. W.LPct.
Denver jil M .42i Chicago io 31 .6.12
Lincoln M 34 Philadelphia 66 38 .H
Puetlo 51 43 .frUlNew York. ...54 fti .DUO
St. Joseph... 49 46 .olj Pittsburg ....54 37
Sioux City... 47 44 .605i Bt. Louis 52 38 .571
Otnaha 44 48 .mt Cincinnati ...38 61 .4J7
Topeka 41 64 . Brooklyn ....32 67 J0
Des Moines. .34 .277 Boston 20 72 .217
AMER.ASS N.. T AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.LPrt
Minneapollaxt 46 . 564 Detroit 61 a
Columbus ...56 46 .54i PhUadelphia 6j 32 .1152
Kansas City .64 46 .&M Chicago 47 41 .6-3
St. Paul 60 60 .SOuiNew Yurk....4 46 .iil6
Toledo 64 52 .4tf Boston 4M 44 .611
Milwaukee... 60 61 .4M6 Cleveland 48 .415
Louisville ...46 64 .44ti Washington. ,a3 .3ia
Indianapolis.46 67 .441 St. Louis 27 46 JH
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct
W.L.Pct.
Fremont .,..45 27 .te5 Falls City 3 24 .619
Superior 46 2 .0h Shenandoah .34 28 .btU
Gr. Island. ..3 3a .6lTTi Auburn
..32 32 .5uu
..31 31 .4H4
..30 31 .470
.3 41 .359
Columbus ..36 10 .4m0 Clarinda ..
Hastings ....S3 30 .4fJ, Humboldt
Reward S3 30 .45M Neb. City...
Kearney ....S3 41 .4461
York 2s 43 .3SM
" Teoteardays Resales.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 4: Omaha. 5 (eleven Innings).
Denver, ; Topeka, 7 (ten Innings).
Pueblo, 4-9; Lincoln, 1-S.
St. Joseph. 2; Sioux City, S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2-2; Pittsburg. 17-14,
Brooklyn. ; Cincinnati. X
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1.
New York, i; St- Louis, a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 1; Washington. 7.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. U.
Chicago. 10-S; New York. 1-7.
St. Louia. 0-6; Boston, 6-4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, I; St. Paul, 1
Indianapolis. 1; Kansas City 1.
Toledo. 1; Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville. 1; Minneapolis. 4.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Hastings, 4; Grand Island, a
Seward. 4; Columbus. 1
Seward, 1; Fremont. 6.
Superior, 2-4; Kearney, 4-3.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, a; Humboldt, 4,
Clarinda.' 2; Falls City, 4.
Shenandoah, 8-10; Auburn. 1-3.
Gooses Today.
Western League Deo Moines at Omaha.
Denver at Puebio. Lincoln at Topeka, SL
Joseph at Sioux City.
National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Chicago, New York at St.
Louis.
American Association Columbus at St.
Paul. Indianapolis at Kantaa City. Toldo
at Milwaukee, Louisville at Minneapolis.
Nebraska State League Hastings at
Grand Island. Seward at Columbus. Tork
at Fremont, Superior at Kearney.
Omaha's Two
EDWARD M'XJRE.
oacund Laae.
mmm mm tmnmm aaaaa nana BanaHaaa awaiaaaaai anam '
.... iiwi' ' i. .......... .... 9wmmwwM mnwmmmmmmnmmmmmmmMit. Mm iiiiaaHaMN
I ... T . r;': : Jgrf
- ' -o 1 f """" '
, .. - : -rv rf ... -
. I '-'
. ; . - -
','
' ' ' '."
" .
V.- . '-V-' r
- S -4 eAl - - t I'.. V. i
I ;.XVA " ''C vivi x-fJ 1
? .WHWtWw.Jft.wK, .. .-.. ,--,1,111 n , I ' , . ,
NEW YORK DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Giants Hare a Go at Four of the
Cardinal Pitchers.
THEY ABE ALL FREELY BATTED
Xarejaard Keepa tho Hosao T
Gmaiig, aad Bat roar Hits
Aro Blado Off His
Dellrery,
ST. LOUTS, July 2S. New Tork shut out
St. Louis today, 1 to 0. Marquard held the
locals guessing, allowing but four scattered
hits and striking out nine men. Score:
PTEW TORK. BT. LOFia
AB H.O.A.g AB.H.OXS
If... 4 1 i 1 Busnlna, lb. I 1
Darle. Ib....
Davlla.
anodsraaa, et S
Barker, rf. .. 4
1 Huatt, si... I t
Mim m.... 1414
Bllle, It 4 4
Kasatebr. lb 4 T t
I Erana, rf.... 114 4
I Smim. 16.... 111
Merkla. Tb... 4
Heno. b... I
riMrbar, ml. 4
Mrre. c... t
Wllana. a....
Marnard. p. I
I Oaata, cf t
t Bltaa. e 1
Wlnsa. c 1
1 9tMl a 1
1 t
1
1
1 I
OaMoa. a....
Tatals..
St IS 27 tt "McItw .... I
Woaasura, p
Ttotala. a 4 IT 14
Batted for Golden in the eighth.
New Tork 4 4 3 1 2 1 4 19
St. Louis 0 4 4 4 4 6 4 0 4-4
First base on balls: Off Steele. 3; off
Marquard. 2; off Wood burn. L Struck' out
By Steele, 1; by Golden, 1; by Marquard. a
Time: 2:17. Umpires: Klem and Brennan.
CHICAGO DB0PS SEC03D GAME
PaUadelpkta lisekei Hits 1 aa Way
that Brlaga la tko Boas
CHICAGO. July 29. The winning streak
of Chicago was broken today, when Phila
delphia won the second game of the series.
In the third Doyle walked and Tinker
singles. Saler hit to Knabe and the ball
bounded 'into Doolan's hands at second
and Tinker waa out. Doolan attempted to
catch Saler at first, but threw wide. Doyle
scored. The Phlladelphians protested Um
pire Flnneran's decision, but to no avail.
Philadelphia bunched their hitae. Score:
rHrLAJDrLPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H O-A-K. AB.K.O.A.B.
Knaha. tb-... I I S Bharkard. II. i I I
Paakart. A.I I I I Abulia, rf. ..I lit
Lebart. Sk... 4 I 4 Hsfman, cf . . S i
Ladaraa, lb.. 4 I 1 a Sim' man. Ib. t I 4
Walab, If.... 1 S 1 Darla. Ih.... t ill
ueu. n a a l Tlnkar, a. ... S 1 I
Daolaa, aa.. 4 I t (lua. lb IIS
atoraa, I A re bar, a.... 4 1 1
CbaiaMRS, .. 4 1 1 t Cola, a t 1 1
ruihter, p...
..S4 IS 27 11 SOaa4 1
Totala. .
, . . . Totala S4 14 17 1 1
Batted for Colo In eighth.
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
Two-base hits:
... 14100414 4-1
... 10024400 04
Zimmerman, Saler, Pas-
(Contlnued on Second Pago.)
New Infielders
JIMMY SCANLON.
Shortatup.
. Iv j V.V
...... -r;wiw -r-- . I
Thomaaon. Rhode.
SENATORS HAVE AN EASY DAY
Pitcher Groom Effectire, Allowing"
CleTelaad But Four Hits.
BALLA5D ELBEBFELD at; GEEAT
After Tkreo laatags "Cy Yeng Geta
Oat of tko Ben: aad His Plaoa
la Filled by Blaad.
ia.
Washington, juiy . Washington
batted "Cy" Young out of the box in throe
Innings today and defeated Cleveland. 7 to
L Groom was very eff active throughout.
Stops by Ball and Elberfeld were fielding
features. Score:
WASHrNOTON'.
AB.H. O.A.I
CLBVEbAtfro.
ab a n A.a
Milan. .... 4 S S
Oraney, If... S S 1
1 Olaon. 4 S S
Jackaan. r-ct I 1 I
Bcbaetnr, lb. I
Blbartald. Sb 4
Gaaalsr. rf. ..
Latola. Sb.... 4 I
C. Walker. If 4
aurrall, lb... lilt
Batcher, of.. 1 1
rtaatarlr. rf.. S 1
McBtida, aa. S
Oenrey, jb.. 4
ttraat, 4
Ball. Ib t 4
S Smith a 1 1 1 1
1
Tones, W 1
Totala. SS St U
1 Blandlnc. .. S 1 1 1
Totala. SI 4 M IS 4
Washington 4 1444110-?
Cleveland 0 0 4 4 4 0 4 4' 11
Three-base hit: C. Walker. Home runs:
Gessler, C. Walker, Jackson. Hlta: Off
Young, 5 in three Innings; off Blandlng, 4
In five Innings. Stolen bases: Milan,
Oraney, Jackson. Sacrifice fly:. Mc Bride.
Left on basee: Washington. 4; Cleveland.
6. First base on balls: Off Groom, 1; off
Young, 1. First base on errors: Washing
ton, 2; Cleveland, L Hit by pitched ball:
By Groom, StovaJl. Struck out: By Groom.
6: - by Young, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire:
Erana
HEBE IT IS A3 EVES
Ia a Dwablo-Hoader Bootaa Takes
Ftrot aad St Loafs Boooad.
BOSTON. July 2k Boston and St. Louis
broke even today, tho locals winning the
first game easily, S to 4, and losing the
second. I to 4, In ten innings. Wood. In
tho first game, held tho vial tors hitless,
but three men reached first, two on passes
and one by being hit. Score, first game:
BOSTON. BT. LOOS.
AAH.O.A.g ASHOAB.
Homer, rf. .. 4 Ihortea. f. .. a s 1 S a
; Koala, lb 4 t S 1 AuatlB. lb. ..4 1 4
I Spaakar, rt . i 1 I g'waitaer. rt t 1
I Wasnar. lb 4 I L.,pona, . . S S t 1
! Camaaa, e.. 4 1 14 Hmn. If 1 1
tlmntnm . . 1 A . . U. k .....
" w w w .., . . (
Hinet, If... S 1 1 Plork. lb S 1 S 1
Torkoa, aa .. I I 1 f Wallara, aa.. a I J I
Woo, a 1 l Lata, p I 1
Crlaa 1.
Totals SS Tfl I I
Totals inn I
Batted for 'Lake In ninth.
St. Louia o 4 s 0 4 4 0 4 04
Boston 0 j 4 1 1 4 1 6
Two-base hit: Engle. Three-base hit:
Gardner. Home run: Speaker. Sacrifice
hit: Stephena. Stolen base: Gardner.
Double plays: Yerkee to Engle. Auiitln to
La porta to Block. Left on bases: Boaton.
t, St. oLuis, 2. Baaes on balls: Off Wood.
2: off Lake. 2. Firm on errors: Bonton 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Hogan. by Wood.
Struck out: By Wood, 12; by Lake 4.
Time: 1.48. Umpire: O' Lough 11 n.
8:ore. second game:
T. LOUIS. EOS TON.'
AB H O A K AB M O A g
Sbottea, cf. . 4 4 I HoofMT. rf... 411
Auatin. Sb... 4 S 1
14 Knti: lb. ... 4 t T 1
I mat, rf. 4 1
Lapnna. Ib . I t ( 'Vaaaar. Ib .S
4 S S
IIS
Hoaxa. If.... lets Crrtuar. lb.. S
t Jarae. a 1 7 t 1' inert.
If.. I s
Molwu. a. t Wllliama. a.. S
Black. ! ... lit rrrkra. mm ...
T
till
Wallace, aa . 4 IIS Icita.. . 14
3
rilr. 4 1 (no, e.. I 1 r
rnlllna. p.... a
Totals II S a IS 1 Thonr ....1
crj s
Hail
Totaia a
Batted for Collins In tenth.
' m a t
Kan ror Yerkea In ti nth. '
Ran for Cartlgjn in tenth.
St. Louts 3 01044440 11
Boston 0 14044441 01
Two-base hits: Schweitzer. La porta.
Home run: Gardner Hits: Off Clcotte.
In nine lnntngn: off Collins. 1 In one Inning.
Stole baawa: Gardner (2. Clarke. Double
play: Laporte to Clarke to La porta. Left
on baaeo: Boston, 13: St. Louis. 1. B.ea
on balls: Off Ckotte. 2; off Collins. 2; off
Petty. 1. First on errors: St. Louis. 1
Hit by pitched balk Speaker, by P-lty.
Struck out: By Clcotte 1; bv Collins. 1;
by Petty. 4. Wild pitch: Clcotte. Time:
1:31. Cmplre: . O'Loug.il.n.
Cuead Pitcher Strikes Oat 41s teem.
COZAD. Neb.. July 23. (Special. H-Coad
played a fast. Interacting game with Over
ton oa the borne grounds Friday sad car
ried oft the honors to tho tune of 2 to 4.
The work of the Cozad battery waa al
most perfect and but few errors were made
by either side during ths whole hum.
Faugbt. the Cosad pitcher, struck out sta
teen men and the fact that Overton has
taken the last two games from Cosad. the
victory waa even mure sweet.
YALE ATHLETE PLAYS FLTE GAME
Former Champion is .in Good Form
Except for Topping Drives.
parscETos mas is brullajst
Shows Championship Caliber in Every
Department of Game.
HEW LTTEB-COLLEGIATE CHAMPIOlf
Soekol Was Already Boot of Colleaw
Golfers aad by Dofeatlaa; Foreae
Natloaol Ckaaapioa Pata
Hlsaself a Top
"To Omaha" Is the slogan of the tennlg
men of the country this week to Omaha
to the second national clay court cham
pionship of the United States. Far greater
than the first clay court tournament, tho
event thla year, scheduled to begin at tho
Omaha Fisid club Saturday morning, will
have men from practically every section of
tho country, Including players who rank
among the first ten of the United States.
Tha tennis men of the Omaha Field club
have been conducting a most complete
campaign of - the tennis centers of tho
country, and from every association of any
siso In the United States there la at least
one player entered In many cases either
the winner of ths tournament of that aeo-
tlon or the runner-up. The representation
of crack men from the east will be largo-
Monday and Tuesday of this week tho
local, men will know for certain whether
soma of tho men who are now playing In
tho western tournament and ths prelimin
ary national grass court tournament ta
Chicago will be at) I a to corns to Omaha.
Last . year in tha national clay court
there were men from California, New Tork
and from the central states, but tho repre
sentation of players from the great
fraternity of tho south consisted ehleflr
of John T. Bailey of Oklahoma and two
or three players whom ha brought with
him. All, however, became boosters for
Omaha after their week's star hara and
In tho second national clay court tho
southern clubs - aro mors than ably rep
resented. W1U Dofoad Title.
Defending tho title of national dtar
court ohamploa will bo Melville W, Long
of California, tho youth who wont through
tho national so easily last year. T. a.
Anderson of New Tork and Walter Hayes)
of Chicago aro tho doubles champions.
Whoa ths championship round to called
oa tho last day of the tournament tt will
be a battle royal between experts, for thora
will bo many mora men of high class
present this year than ta tho 1910 tourney.
In the doubles thora are men coming, who
playing together for years, have won many
hard tournaments. Hers Anderson and
Hayes will find therr lack of oxperlonco.
as a team counting against them, tor ths
two men never played a match together
before last season. Prom ths manner ha
which Hayes has been playing the game
In ths western ho has improved mock
since last season and will come near to
winning tha singles in tho clay court thla
year if hs keeps It up.
Eatry List Largra.
Ths entry Hat of ths national this yea
will bo far larger in mere number than
last year. There were Just a fsw mora
than 100 entered In the first national clay
court tournament and its promoters con
sidered it a most successful event, and
Justly. Ths fame of ths 1910 tourney has
gone out and thla year aa entry list of
between US and 100 Is expected.
Two of tho big tournaments of the middle
areat and the western In Lake Forest win
have Omaha men present this week, boost
ing for ths national. A. C. Potter and
Arthur Scribner are in Chicago and out
to the Ontwentaia club at Lake Forest
each day. Harry Koch and McKay, ths
former Indianapolis champion, leave for
Sioux City tonight, where they will attend
the trl-state tournament. Branson and
Barton, holders of tho South Dakota
doubles championship, are loyal boosters
for Omaha, having attended tournaments
here for years. In Kansas City, where tho
Missouri valley tournament starts this
week, will be Ralph Rainey and Lyman
McConneil. Drummond Jones and Roland
Hoerr. who were both la tho national last
year, are to be In Kansas City and they
will come to Omaha afterward, bringing
some of ths Missouri valley contestants.
Ceerse Wrick Cosala.
George Wright, head of tha national
ranking committee and head of the com
mittee on the Davis cup challenge, and
proliably the most widely known tennis
man of tha country," 'will be In Omaha at
least a Part of the week of the national
clay court championship tournament.
In his position as head of the ranking
committee. Mr. Wright states In a letter
that he believes that he should see at
least wo or three days of the clay court
tournament. The Omaha men declarae that
if he stays that long for duty's sake they
will make it so pleasant for him hs win
stay the remainder of the week. -
While some of tho Omaha men are doing
missionary work In other cities to boont
the entry list and bring tho big men here
for the tournament, their brethren at home
ar working equally hard to prepare en
tertainment for tho visitors and see thai
they are well taken care of during their
stay.
The entertainment committee haa pro
vided something for each night. Ak-Sar-Ben
Dea Monday night. Indoor tennis at
Field club Tuesday, dances Wednesday,
Happy Hollow club entertainment Thurs
day. Friday a smoker with a live pro
gram ef entertainment by Frank Bllsh,
and Saturday night a dance. A locker
committee will lake care of the players
In that regard, and all the automobiles
obtainable will be pushed Into servluo for
the use of the players.
Many frwsa tko State.
Word from tha tennis centers of Ne
braska Indicates that there wll be a num
ber of the state esnerta In for the tourney.
It la proposed to play off a state tuurna
ment, representatives from the four parts
of the stale entering, making four men la
the singles and eight in the douhlea H.
Alderspn of Newman Grove, U. H. Wil
liams of Alliance, C. L. Meyer of Peru and
ethers of the Nebraska players will so
here.
The mea of Omaha will enter by the
score, but many of them will be itU