Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee.
SPORTS
PAUT FIVE
SPORTING SECTION
PAGES 0!?E TO FOUR
VOI XU NO. s.
Expert Shots of the Country Who
tl ' . - ' ... .7'", , - - , -, -' - 1 " 1 " '
ST. JOSEPH TAKES
HARD FOUGHT ONE
Timely Hitting Gires Viiiton Fin1
of the Seriea with the '
. Rourkes.
GAME HOLDS EVEN TO THE ENi
Crowd Think Rourkei Have it Tied
Up Safely.
DEMOTT IS REPLACED BY HAH
Big Leaguer Weakens in Sixth and is
Taken Out.
CHELLETTE HAS STAYING POWER
Far er Trial W las Pitchers' Battle
T w r.H-- ...a . .
Well Pleased with C loirarn
ml the straggle.' -
Timely hitting by the Josies with th
assistance of the Rourkea' errors save the j
visitors the first game of the seriea. Just
at VJie time when the fans had believed
the game safely tucked away by the home
sluggers. When Demott weakened In the
sixth and was batted from the box. the
Josies took the jump and went one run
to the good, which lead the Rourkes failed
to overcome and the boys from Missouri
trotted off the field with a i to 4 game.
Dejirl ved of It s raw edges the game yes
terday was Just to the liking of the l.Ono
fans assembled. Until the last man had
died It was anyboy's game, with both
teams pulling hard for the long end of
the tallies. The battle early resolved Itself
ia one between Demott and Cbellette, but
the f oritur Texas leaguer had the staying
powers and lived to see big leaguer hauled
from th ground heels flirt, and with him
evidently went the Kourkes' only chance
for a run, as the rest of the fracas was of
the no run style. .
Knrivn Tara rs Wild.
But for one error made by Kneaves In
the sixth inning, the game might have
gone until darkness. Kneaves, in his hurry
to pull off a double play threw the ball
wild to Kane, slowing Melnke to race
all ih way from second base to the home
platter. It was the' last run of the game
and the one which beat the Rourkes.
Kneaves, however, could not be blamed
much for th throw as he had to dodge
the runner coming towards him and still
get the ball away in time to catch the
man at first. Thorn aeon made he second
error he has made on the home grounds
this season, but it waa harmless and no
runs came in. Chellette sent a high one
to the center garden, and after much judg
ing, Totnmie got the ball la his mitt only
to. nave H bounce out.
St. Joseph Bearlas Early.
8t. Joseph made the two first runs of
game In the opening round, due mostly, ta
Demote - inability to get a line on the
pan.- lie passed the first man up, Kelly,
and then struck out Reilly. He then threw
the ball away, allowing Kelly to get to
third, r willing, after getting three wild
ones, stepped in and shot the leather to
left for a clean single and scored Kelly.
Bortoti was an easy out to Kane. Crit
tenden, the new catcher, acquired by the
Holland, and who played the center gar
den position yesterday, broke up the In
Blag with a double to left, sending Z will
ing across the pan fur the second tally.
Omaha failed to get anything in the first
two innings, but In the third a triple, an
infield hit. and a double, after two had
gone out. deadlocked the score. Moore1
tripled to left. Nellioff laid a iretty bunt
down the third bake line, and beat the ball
to first, while Moore slid, under Goasett's
legs tor the firrt Rourke tally. Niehoff
stole second and road home on Thomsson's
double to center.
Two Ms re tor Hoarkes.
. Neither team did naything In the next
Inning, but the Rourkea, by the aid of the
willow, pulled down a couple more runs
In the sixth. Moore walked. Niehoff sac
rificed. Thomason slammed the ball against I
the right field fence for three bags and
soared when Kane hammered the horse
hide to the left field fence for two bags.
Ia the sixth ft. Joseph broke up the meet
ing. Borton opened up with a double to
left. Crittenden secured free transporta
tion. G If fin flew out. Melnke singled to
center and Borton ambled across the pan.
Gossett followed with a single to left.
Melnke getting to second, and Crittenden
reached the pan la safely. Demott seat
one to Kane mho threw Gossett out at
second. Kneaves In an attempt to get
Ct.ellette before the reached first, seat the
ball te Kane, but it went wild of the mark
and Meinke cams- home with the last and
winning run of the game. Score:
OMAHA.
' AB. R. H. O A.
Moore It) 3 2 11
Niehoff. 3b - 2 113 2
Thomason. cf 4 13 3
Kane, lb 4 0 13
Wllikara. rf 4 3
Pick. If 4
Kneaves. sa 2 1
Arbogaat. c 3 0 1 S t
leniU. p .- 201
Hall, p 1
Amifw 1 1
WlK.ll 1
'. S2 4 r 14
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H O. A
Kelly, rf 2 1 3
(Continued oa Second Page )
TEAR ANTELOPES
Denver Wins Hard Fought Game in
Eleventh Inning.
KNAPP WILD IN LAST INNING
Final Score Five to Foar Miller
Gets Three-Base Hit tkB
Srtim T-iitr Mie
RMn oa Balls.
LINCOLN. Aug. It Denver won a hard
fought eieven-lnning game from Lincoln
today by as core of t to 4. Knapp'a wlld-
I ness In the last Inning proved fatal Score:
DENVER
AB.
6
6
S
a
8
....... 1
R. H. O. A. E.
0 S 4 0 i
2 2 2 0 9
0 13 0 1
1310
10 0 10
0 1 12 0 0
1 J 2 i 0
0 3 4 2 0
0 10 2 0
11 S3 15 1
N.
R. H. O. A E
0.14 0
0 0 4 3 0
0 100
0 2 2 0 0
1 1 0
3 1 11 0 1
13 3 11
1 S 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0.0
0 0 0 3 0
0 100
0000
0
4 11 33 12 :
I Llo d.
Of. more. If..
tseaii. ci
I Qu'jj'in!'" Sb?!!
Lindsay, lb..
.Coffey, sa...
I Spahr. c
iPchreiber. p.
Totals.....
..46
iCOL
AB.
...41
Gagnier, ss
Dundon. 2b
Cobb. rf..
Cole, cf
Mccormick. If...
Thomas, lb
Cockman, 3b
McGraw. c
Vnglaub
Stratton. c
Hagerman,
Miller ....
Knapp, p..
'Ehrnu ...
P..
Totals....
Unglaub batted for McGraw In eighth.
Miller batted for Hagerman In eighth.
Eh man batted for Knapp in eleventh.
Lincoln 02000020 0-4
Denver ., 0 0 0 011201-6
Runs batted in: Gagnier'42). Miller 2t.
CasHKly, Beall, Spahr. Schreiber. Two-base
hit: Cocksnan. Three-base hit : Miller. Stolen
bases: Cockman. Gilmore, Beall. Cassidy,
Coffey. Sacrifice hlta. Cockman, Hagerman,
Spahr. Left on bases: Lincoln. uenver.
IS. Struck out: By Hagerman. ; by foch-
reiber, 2. Bases on balls: Off Hagerman. 3:
off Knapp. 2; off Schreiber. 4. Time: 2:40.
Umpires: McKee and Weaver.
HOME RUN IN NINTH WINS
Da via af Paeblo l.aads at the Right
Tlaae.
TOPEKA. Aug." tl.-Davls home run In
the ninth Inning today broke up a tie.
Pueblo winning, & to 2. Score:
TOPEKA.
AH. R.
4 .
H.
A.
0
3
0
King. cf.
fc-mory. 4b
Wii.u.ey, lb.
uaroner. If. 7S
uinision. sa.
eecher, rf
Xreps. -b
. hapman, cf. ...
Hickman, p
Crisp
Totals
30 2
PUEBLO. .
AB. R.
:. 4 1 .
27 It
H.
A.
E.
0
Da via, rf. ...
Berger, as. ..
Craig, ci. ....
beiden. if. .
Koerner, lb.
Claire, itb. ...
demons, c. .
Schinid. 2b.
Peuster, p. ..
3
Batted for Hickman in Ninth.
Topeka 1 1 02
Pueblo 0 . 1 1 36
Home run: Da via. Two-base hits: Davis,
Schmid 21. Sacrltice hits: (tmorr, Berger
Pesster. bacnflce flies: Davis, Chap
man. Uouble pia. Berger to Clyatre.
Baas on balls: uif Hickman. 1; oft peas
ter. 4. btrucs, out: By Hickman, b: by
-raster, lv tilt by pllcned bail: By Hick
man. 1. Balk: Peaster. Time: 2 1. Um
pires: Morgan and Knapp.
OPENER GOES TO SI0UZ CITY
Des Msiaes Uets 1 raaaelag hy ear
f Elevca ts Oae.
DEU MOINES, Aug.: U. Sioux City took
the first of the local series this afternoon,
defeating Des Moines, 11 to L Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R.
H.
O.
12
Curtis, If
Colligan, ss...
Matuck, f ...
Dyer, lb
Korea. 3b
Anderson, rf..
Graham. 2b...
l liowski, c...
Bavhant. c
B-nx, p
Hersche, p....
Totals
4
..SS 1 C 37 II
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
H.
O.
Andreas.
3b
0
1
3
3
3
3'
1
0
11
Stem. lb.,
ferern, rf.
1- it literal d
If.
Harlman. sa.
agner. cf...
Reiliy. 3b
M Miller, c.
Kiepfner. p..
Totals 44 11 1 37 1
Sioux City 0 4 0 3 3 1 011
De Moines 10 1
Two-bax hit: Dwyer. Three-base hits:
Hartman. Wagner. Hits: Off Benx. lu;
oft Hers. he. a. sacrifice hit: Korea. Stolen
baavs: Anderson. Andreas- Wagner, Breen.
Hit in runs: Baxhant. Kellly ii. Hart
man til. Wagner t3i, Andreaa. Left oa
baoes: Des Moinea. 7; Sioux City, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Kiepfner, 1; off Bens, 1.
Struck out: By Kiepfner, 8: by Bens, 1;
by Herschc, 2. Time: 2:At Umpires:
Haskell and Shoemakt-.
Orleaas loses aad Wlaa.
ORLEANS, Neb., Aug. 12 Special.)
Ia Thursday's bail game here ArapsTno
defeated uneans to 4. la a pitchers' bat
tle betaeen 1 r ben ham of Arapahoe and
Mrana of Orleans. Krwday Orleans de
feated Hunllrv. to 0. Huntley forfeited
ttw gSDie at the end of the eighth inning
un account of on oi tbeir owa umpire s de-cisiona.
SEWARD OUTBATS SUPERIOR
Closely Conteited Game in Spite oi
Stickwork Ends Seven to Six.
FOURTEEN HITS OFF IRVJJ
York Srim Safe Lead Over broad
Islaad and Malatalae It to Eod
ef Gatae Frrneat nefeats
Haittafk
SEWARD. Neb, Aug. lS.-Spec1al Tele
gram.) Seward defeated Superior today in
a slugging mstch. by a score of i to I
There was heavy hitting on both sides,
Seward getting fourteen hits off Irvin
and Gibson and Superior getting ten hits
off Connors. Nearly all of Superiors scores
were made on errors. Seward bavins five
chalked up against them. Score:
SEWARD.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H'nry rf
Brnnon, 3b. .
Neff. 2b
Zink, lb
Leonard, If. .
Wally. c ....
L by, cf
Robinson, sa.
Connors, p. .
.... i 1 2 0
.... 4 0 11
.... 2 10 0
.... 4 1 2 12
.... 4 12 2
.... 4 115
.... 4 1 2 6
.... 10 12
.... 4 13 0
Totals
34 7
SUPERIOR.
AB. R.
14 27 18
H.
1
1
1
0
0
4
1
0
0
0
10
O.
2
0
1
1
2
f
I
0
0
24
A.
3
2
1
o
V
I
E.
0
1
0
o
Allen, cf. ...
Iots?h, ss. ...
Coyle, rf
4
.... 4 ,
.... 6
.... 4
.... 6
.... 5
.... 4
.... 2
.... 1
.... 2
.. 1
McDowell. 2b.
Orr. 3b.
Pruchs. c. ...
Bockewltx. lb.
Michael, if. .
Irvin. p
GIbaon. p. ...
Spellman
0
0
Totals
Batted for Irvin In the ninth.
Cunerlnr 21 1 0
1 -4
0. 7
kttI a n g o v
Two-base hits: Henry. Brannon, Zink,
Leonard. Connors. Bases on balls: Off
Connors. 2; off Irvin, 1. Struck out: By
Connors. 8; by Irvin. 1; by Gibson, 5. Lft
on bases: Superior, 11; Seward, . Time:
1:40. Umpire: Kelly
FREMONT TRIMS HASTINGS
Slow aad Listless tisme Raked la by
the t'haasps.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 12.-Specte.l Telegram.)-Fremont
defeated Hastings today
by a score of 7 to 6. The gsrae was slow
and listless, owing to the excessive heat.
While the visitors outhlt the locals, the
game was never In doubt, although Hast
ings made a desperate rally In the ninth,
with three hits and a bad error at second
bringing In three scores. Bohner aad Wat
son got home runs. The Hastings club
look better than any visiting team seen on
the home grounds this year. 8core:
FREMONT.
AB. R. H.
O.
0
10
A.
4
1
0
0
0
0
6
s
Rondeau. T
Fullen. lb
Bennett, cf
Bohner, rf
Neff. c
Turpin, If
Carey. 3b
Thompson, ss...
Rouse, p
6 1 1
27 15
Totals
7
HASTINGS.
AB. R.
H.
O.
1
1
1
1
0
E
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Watson, 2b...
(Fortman, ss..
Bromley, cf...
Jones, If
Cook, lb
Ksts. Sb
t'otmle. rf...
6
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
eindelar, P
,-,.1'K. p
Totals
Fremont
Hastings
28 C 10 24 14 1
1 1 2 3 7
0 2lv3 6
hit. Fullen. Home runs:
Two-base
nnt,nr Wataon. Sacrifice hits: noernie.
ti .... Ti.rr.ir firrv 2. Base on
V..II.. rtt Rlndelar. 2: off Blick. 4
off
Rouse, i Struck out: By Plndelar,
2; by
Slick
Passed balls: Coe,' 2.' Hit by JPHehed ball:
Neff. Time: 2 00. Umpire: Held.
DISCOVERERS BAT OVER THE LOT
Tastes Defeat to the Taa
krararf
of Tea to Tare.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Aug. It (Special Tel
egram.) Columbus won easily today by bat
ilng Smith all over the lot. MelxeM made
three hits and a sacrifice out of five times
up. Chlllgord and Leach batted home runs.
6core:
COLUMBUS.
AB. R- H. O.
A.
Meixell. rf
E. Brown. 3b....
Graham. 2b
B. Brown, as....
Chittick. cf
Leach. If
Porkorney. lb...
Harrison, c
Deiair, P
. 4
Totals .
SI 1
KEARNEY.
AB. R.
13 27 14
o.
Jarrott, cf ....
Svnek. If
6
0
Itowney, rf ...
Paglea. 3b ....
Chlllgord. 2b .
Claire, lb
Berts, as
Magerkurth, C
Smith, p
Gray
Ratted for Smith In the ninth.
Kearney s 1 1 3
Columbus 0 2 2 10
Lamed runs: Kearney, 1: Columbus. 3.
Tto-lH hits: Graham. Chittick. HarrV
son. Three-base hit: Meixell. Home runs:
Chlllgord. 1-earh Sacrifice hits: Chlll
gord (21. Claire. Bert. Maxell Graham.
Porkomev. Stolen bases: Claire. B.
Brown. Chittick Struck out: By ruith.
3; by Deiair. 2. Bases on bails: Off Smith.
3; off Deiair. 2. Wild pilch: Deiair. Left
on bases: Kearney, k; Columbus, 4. Double
(Continued on Seouod Page
OMAHA, SUNDAY M OH NINO, AHJl'ST
Gathered at Omaha Tournament
ir
Standing of Teams
WEST LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE.
WLPct.l W.LPct.
Denver 72 38 .fcvi Chicago 1
Lincoln UJ 47 .S Pittsburg ( a HIS
Pueblo 80 5 Mi New York.... 69 41 .;0
St Joseph. . .SS ol Philadelphia. eg 44 .fS
Omaha 53 & St. Louis f 4 M
Sioux City. ..3 55 .4M Cincinnati ...45 65 .450
Topeks 45 5 .4 Brooklyn .v2
Des Moines. .31 77 -2S7 Boston 34 st .231
AM ER. LEAGUE. AMER.AS8 N. 1
WLPct W.CPct
Phllsdelphla.! 37 '.fiSl Kansas City .04 48 .671)
Detroit 40 .623 Minneapolis M 6o .56.''
New York.... 55 52 .514 Columbus ...62 53 .544;
Lofton 55 53 .509 St. Paul 55 54 .47i
Chicago 52 52 .50 Milwaukee ..55 61 .474,
Cleveland 53 54 . 4t Indianapolis. 53 63 . 457
Washington. .43 64 . 403 Louisville ...52 62 .4fe
St. Louis 3J 73 .305 Toledo 52 63 .4521
MINK LEAGUE NEB. LEAGUE. I
W.L Pct W.LPct I
Falls City.... 44 21 .57 Fremont ....54 S3 .21
Auburn 40 36 .626 Superior . . . .54 S5 .07
HumwMi :..3 36 .tio Grand 11 d..44 44 .5V
Shenandoah. 3 37 .r,3 Columbus ...42 47 . 472!
CIsrinda Sa 41 . i Hastings 41 4S .461!
Seo. City...
.30 46 .X5 Kearney
.40 48 .455
Seward
York ...
.40 4S .455
.37 4 .430!
Yesterday's Resolta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 6: Omaha. 4.
Slou City. ; Des Moines, L
Pueblo, 6: Topeka, 2.
Ienver, 6; Lincoln, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, 1; Chicago, .
Prooklvn. 2-8; Boston,
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia. 2; New York. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8; Detroit. 2.
St. Louis. 2; Cleveland. 1.
New Tork, 4; Washington. 0.
Borton. 1: Philadelphia. S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 4; thirteen
innings.
Indianapolis. 1; Louisville, f.
Toledo, 2; Columbus.- 8. -Toledo.
2: Columbus. 3.
Kansas City, 7; St. Paul. 0.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE,
Tork. 4: Grand Island, i.
Hastings. 6: Fremont, 7.
Superior, ; Seward. 7.
Kearney, 3: Columbus, 10.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, 2: Auburn, 7.
Falls Cltv. 8; Humboldt. 4.
Shenandoah, 1: Clarinda, 1
Games Today.
Western League St. Joseph at Omaha,
Sioux City at Des Moines, Pueblo at To
peka. Denver at Lincoln.
National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
American Association Milwaukee at
Minneapolis. Columbus at Louisville. To
1. do at Indianapolis, Kansas City at St.
Paul.
Nebraska State League Tork at Grand
Island, Hastings at Fremont. Superior at
Seward. Kearney at Columbus.
Mink League Nebraska City at Auburn,
Falla City at Humboldt. Shenandoah at
Clarinda.
GOLFERS COME FOR TOURNEY
Renew Friendships and All Declare
They Are Not Up to Form.
GUESTS GREETED AT STATIONS
After Establlshlas; Thesa selves at the
lleadqaarters la Roaac Hotel
They Go to Field Clah
Coarse for Practice.
Toting their bags of golf clubs, followers
of the gamein the great middle west
w I ft... .k i.r. rtmafea fmlH the
lujuti. uy I""
incoming trains Saturday morning. The j wla th Bat.
majority cf those who have arrived have j PHILADELPHIA, Aug lt-The bom.
come from Colorado, Kansas. Missouri and tfam today mon from Boston. to L by
Oklahoma, but before Sunday noon there 1 bunching hits in the fifth and sixth In
will be representatives of a doxen states ! nings. plank's two singles drove Phlladel-
on hand.
A huge pile of golf bags, each luckily
marked with their owners' initials, occu
pied the center of th Rome lobby. Grouped
on all sides stood the owners of th clubs,
greeting old golfing friends and each on
disclaiming any ability to play this year
they weren't playing up to form.
Among the arrivals of Saturday morning
was G. Chamberlain of Hutchinson, Kan.,
th man who played Champion Harry Legg
thirty-seven holes last year in Denver,
and who would have won the tourney but
for th fact ols ball rolled out of the cup
after a pretty put hi the thirty-sixth hole.
A. V. Kinsler. head of the entertain
ment committee of the OmaTia Country
club, aided by a number of Omaha golfers.
met ever)- Incoming train at Union and
Burlington stations, and brought the men
to headquarters. Later In the morning dos-
ens of the visitors were plied into automo
biles, to be carried out to the Country
club to play practice rounds, get their
lockers for the week, and prepare for the
opening of the tourney Monday morning.
Following is a list of the golfers who
cam In Saturday morning:
Kansas City Elliott H. Jones. Walter P.
Neff. D. W. Caton. M. X. Bar ham. F. W.
Schafer. L. E- Matter, R. F. Lakenan.
St. Joseph R. McDonald. L. Motter.
Oklahoma City E. S. Ferguson, accom
panied by wife and son; George Frederick
son, Frank E. Scott. E. E. Westervelt,
6. K. Cunningham.
Muakogee. Okl. William Nichols. D. L.
RothwelL
Denver W. U. Bicksler, Peter Ruanard.
D. B. Ellis. O. T. Griffey, Henry Rogers.
H. A. Fisher, H. C. iWr, C. B. White
head. Lawrence S. Bromfield. L. Beatti
Brom field. Walter Fairbanks.
Hutchinson. Kan W. D. Phillips. 1. H.
Shreve. G. Chamberlain, H. M. Stewart.
Wichita P. H. Hyde.
13, 1111.
TIGERS YIELD TO WHITE SOX !
Works Weakens After Holding Chi
cago for Six Inaings.
EIGHT TO TWO v IS FINAL SCORE
Robs Bodle af llsnte Has la
Sixth Isslag by Great Baek
Haaded Catch of Liae
Drlw.
DETROIT, Aug. 12. After holding Chi
cago tof our hits and one run In six In
nings, Works weakened and Detroit was
beaten, 8 to 2. A triple, two doubles and a
single gave Detroit Its runs In the caraer.
robbing Bodle of a home run with a bavk
handed catch of his line drive while run
ning at full speed with his bach to the
ball. Score: ,
CHICAGO. DSTFOIT.
AB H O A I AB M O A c
MHntTrs. rf. I Jonsa.
If
4 1 1
lir. 3b i
rsllahao. If. 4
Bodle. cf 4
M'Cen'ell. J 4
rolllna. lb... 4
CVrfeta. as... S
Pavos. e
gr-olt. s I
W alsh, p
I Buh. as 1 1
Cobb, cf 4 1 I
Crawfora. rf I I t
Lwl-b'ntr. lb 4 1 II
Lather. Jb.. 4
I Bauman. Zb . 4 t 4
a P'anas. e. . . 4 S 4
Work, p . . . !
S nrhmldt .
1
I.ar!". s
14 17 14 I ualnor ..
Shaller .
a
e a
Touts..
Totala
a 4 17 IS I
Batted for Works In eighth.
Batted for Delehsnty in ninth.
Batted for Lafitte In ninth.
Chicago 001 0 2.8 28
Detroit 0 22
Two-base hits: McConnell. Crawford.
Lord. Cobb. Eaumann. Three-base hit:
Lord. Corhan. Crawford Hits: Off Workb,
11 In seight Innings; off Lafitte. 3 In one
inlg; off Scott. in eght and one-third in
nings: off Waloh. 1 I two-thirds of one
inning. Sacrifice hits: Buah. Scott(2). Col
lins. Corhan. Bodle. Stolen base. Cobb.
Double plays: Collins to Corhan to Col
lins; Bush to Baumann to Delehanty. Left
on bases: Detroit. 7: Chicago. 7. Bases
on balls: Off Works, 1; off Scott. 2; off
Walsh. 1. Bases on errors: Detroit, 1:
Chicago. 2. t'truck out: By Works, 2;
bv Lafitte. 1; by Scott, 3; by Walsh. L
Wild pitch: Works. Time: 2:05. Umpires:
Connolly and Parker.
BROWNS SCORE TWICE IN SIXTH
Xaae Nlstk Iaalag Rally Brtaajs Bat
Oae Ram.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12. St. Louis de
feated Cleveland. 2 to L today, scoring Its
runs In the sixth on two passes and two
Infield hits. Cleveland wasted Its chances
to score. Austin's fielding featured. Score:
ST. llt-IS. CLEVELAND.
AB H O A E AB.H.'O A.E.
batten, ef..4 I i a a oraner. If... s
Austin, lb... I 1 I Rtorall. lb .. S
s eter. If. 4 1 1 jarksse, cf.. I
Lapons. Jb Sit LaMle. rk... 4
Hofan, rt a e w nail. ....
Stspbsna. c 8 1 6 4 Blrai'haa. cf 4
Blark. lb. ... 4 1 4 t Turasr. aa. .. I
Wallace. aa..S a 4 1 FMahsr, a i
Peltr. p 4 I On.g. p
Mtieaaii. p.. a
Total! SO trill Eaaurlr ... 1
smith I
Krapp
Totala SI t n 11 1
Batted for Gregg In eighth.
Batted for Turner in ninth.
Kan for Lajole in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 t 0 0 0-2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits. Gregg. Lajole. Sacrifice
hits: La port e. Ball. Stolen bases: Lajoie,
Hogan. Double plavs: Ball to Turner, Tur
ner to Lajole to Stovall Hits: Off Gregg
t In eight innings: oft Mitchell. 1 in one
Inning. Bases on balls: Off Gregg, a Struck
out: By Gregg. 4; by Pelty. 4. Base on er
rors: St. Louis, 1. Time: 1:42, Umpires: Di
neen and Perrine, .
ATHLETICS BUNCH THEIR HITS
,,.. 11-11 J U'. Ce
I
phl&'a first three run. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOBTOJf.
AB H O.A.E.
AB H O A E.
Lars. It t I 4
O'aa'ksoa. rf 4 1 1
Strunk. ef... 4 1 I
Oolllns, lb... Ill
Baker, Sb ... 4 S
Jaurphy, rf . . 4 1 I
Mclonsa, lb. I 1 11
Barry, at.... 1 1
Thomaa. c . . . t S
1 Bust, lb ... I 111 1 1
1 t Speaker, rf.. S S I
1 i Umna, e.. S S t I 4
1 (Gardner. Sb.. S I 4 4
a W airaer. lb. . I S t 1
S Yarkaa. as. .. 4 S S S a
S Rlasmt. W... S I
S t kulilar. p... S S 4
Plank, p SSI
Hall, p t
ThsaeT .... 1
Totala SI 1IK1I S
Batted for Hall In th ninth.
Boston 0010 01
Philadelphia 00 1 4 1 0
Two-base hits: Engle. Barry. Struck out:
Bv KlllUay, 3. by Plank, 3. Bases on balls:
Off Ktlliiay. 4; off Hall. 2: of Plank. 3.
Time: 3:12, Umpires: O'Loughlin and
Miller.
NEW YORE BLANKS SENATORS
Hlgalaadera Gala Melory lay Score of
Fear to !othtas;.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Fisher was a
big puxsle today and New Tork shut out
Washington, 4 to . Outside of Fishers
pitching, Hartxell's tao home run drives
featured the contest. Score
KEW TORk.
AB H.O.A E
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A E
Wolter, rf... S
8 8
4 Mllaa. ef ... 4 1 I
HemBBlll. ef 4 1
ftt htafar. lb 4 S 11 1
1 C.Walker, if 8
Lll.it, II . 1 S
8 Gatalvr. rf. .. 4 8
IBM Bnda. aa.. 4 8 4
8 t ourer. Sb . 4 8 4
8 sroa'kam, IS- I 4 t 1
3 4 Blisal. c 8 4 8
(tui. lb.... 4 B 12
Orsr, If 4 8
Koisbt. aa .. 4 8
Hn-ls.ll, lb. 8 8
Uardnar. tb.. 8 11
Kwmm;, c 4 11
Klassr. p 4
- Caabias. p .. 8 1 8
Totala.
Still
Total. n in it
Washington
New York 2 1 1-4
Three-baa hit: Wolter. Home runs:
Hart sell J. Bases oa bails: Off Caahlon.
t; off Flaher. J. e truck out: By Caahioa,
3: by FUheW 4. Time: 1:4a. l aipires:
Evan aAd Lgaa.
Persistent Advertising Is th Hold to Big
Return
SINGLE
SCHULTE GETS TWO HOMERS
Cabs Dance on Cardinals and Pile Uj
Nine Runs.
ONE LITTLE TALLY FOR VISITORS
Oatfleldexr Drive Oat Probably I. sag
es t Hit Ever MaeVe oa 4 h!csa-.
Greeads Wlra He Seads
Ball 4ver Slaraboard.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Outfielder Schulte
made two home runs In today's game
against St. Louis, bringing his record to
seventeen for the season. The first one
was probably the longest ever made on
the local grounds, as It cleared an eighty
foot sign board in deep VlsM. The sec
ond one cleared the netting protecting the
right field bleachers. St. Louis lost the
game. 1 to I. Score:
ST. lris CHICAGO
AB H O A g
AB H O A B.
Huarlnf
n. 4 1 I a Pherkanl.
It. I
1 I
I 1
Fjm. It
BUM. c 4
Kooetrhy, lb I
Evana, rf . . . 4
Mn rr. b. . S
Oak. cf 4
I
e t i
a i a
i t
l l
l i i
l
a l
e- hul'.e. rf. .. I
0 Tinkr. aa 4
Zlm'lr.an. tb. S
lxr!. Jb . . 1
Knfmaa. cf. . I
Baler, lb t
Arrher. c 4
Cole, p 4
a a
1
I
1
1 I
II
1
t
Hauner, aa. . . t
Steel, p
Golaen, p 1
a
Totala
t
M AiUms. p.
Wller 1
24 17 It
Totala tt 4 14 1 S
Batted for Steele In third. '
St Louis 000100 0-1
Chicago 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 -
Two-base hit: Cole. Home runs: Schul
!. Hits: Off Steele. 3 In two Innings: oif
Oolden. 4 In four and one-third Innings: off
McAdams. 1 in one and one-third Inn 81 s.
Double Plays: Tinker to Zlmmerma- to
Baler: Cole to Tinker to Saler. Stolen e.e:
Tinker. Bases on balls: Oft Cole. otr
Steele. 2: off Golden, t. Struck out: By
Cole. 3; by Golden. 2; by McAdams. 2. . lid
pitches: Cole. 2. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Rlg-
ler and Flnneran.
BOSTON AND BR00KLY NDIVIDE
First Game Goes to Locals by Eight
to Two.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Boston and Brooklyn
divided a double-header today, the first
game going to the locals. S to 2. and the
second being taken by the visitors, S to .
Score, first game:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
AB H O A.E i8H O.i t
an. lb. i 114 Tnnler. sr.. 4 I I
BriAveli. aa. 4
Iibrl, lb., i s s s s
jarkaos. If . 4
Ixinlta. rf.... S
Miller, rf ... 4
InanB. lb. 4
M nn'l4. lb t
Kllnf. t I
Perdu, p.... t
S Wheat, if ... 4 1 1
Hummel. Ih I 1 I
lMin, cf 4 4 B 4
0 Coulwe. H..4 t 1 B
1 Zln'aiao, JV 4 a 4 J
0 Beraen. a.... 1 a 4 t
1 It 1
Rrvla. a I I
Barasr,
a
Totals..
.11 11 n 11 1 Sranlna,
Stark .
Bchartft.
1 1 3 J
, 1
. 1
Tstaia
It 4 14 14 S
Batted for Bcanlon in seventh.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 -2
Boston 2 3 2 1
Two-base hits: Donlin. Miller (2), Coulson,
McDonald. Erwln. Three-base hit: Sweeney.
Base on balls: Off Barger. 2: off Scanlon.
1: off Perdue. 3; off Schardt, 2. Struck out:
By Perdue, 2: by Barger. 6; by Scanlon. 2.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Klem sad Brennan.
BROOKLYN'. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A E. AB H.O A.E.
fooler. SS...4 1 t S I Inawr, Sb. 4 S S S
r Hubert, lb. S S II
Bnawell, as. 1 a l f
1 Jarkson. If.. 4 11
Don 1 1 a, f... 8 4
Kalaar. cl ... 1
Miliar, rf... 4 S 1
ImpertsB, lb I 1 IS I
Mr Don Id. Sb 4 1 1
Harioaa. r.. S 1 I t
Waavar, p... 1 4 S
Whsat. If.... 4 11
Hasimst, rb. S S S
IisvHlaoa, d. k S 1
Caiftioa, rf.. S 8 8
rttn'oaa. Sb. S 1
Bra-la. c 4 14
Kdsust. p... 8
Kucksr. p..
.81
kUttera. p.. I 4 4
Totala.
It 11 n II 1
Tstals 14 10 17 S
1 4 0 1 0 2 0-4
O2201100-
Brooklyn
Boston
Two-base hits: Ingcrton, Jackson. Tfcre-
base hit: McDonald. Home run: David
son. JHases on halls: Off Knetser, S; off
Kucker. 3; off Mattern, 1; off Weaver, 2.
Struck out: By Rucker, 4; by Mattern, S;
by Weaver, L Time: 1:5. Umpires: Klem
and Brennan.
CHALMERS OUTPTTCHES AMES
Phillies Blaak Giaats, Seoriagr la
Last Two IbbIbks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. -Chalmers of Phil
adelphia outpitched Ames of New Tork
here this afternoon, the visitors winning.
2 to . Amea held the visitors to two
scratch hits in eight Innings, but errors
enabled Chalmers to score in the eighth
Titus hit CrandsVI's delivery for a homer
in the eighth. Catcher Madden' finger was
split in the sixth. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK.
AB H O A E
AB H.O.A K
Kaabs. lb ... I i 8
S Paesra. If . J
Pmkert. cf.. 8 I 1
Looart. lb. . . 4 1
Luoenia. lb.. 4 IB
Titua, rf 4 1 a
Herk. II 48
Iioolaa, aa. .. 8 a 1
Ma4aea, c... 1ST
Blissusr, ...! B 8
a a Dor I.. 4 1 8 8 i
Baodtraa. cf 4 1 8 B B
B Bsckar, rf .. 4 S
B Markla, lb . 8 11 1 1
B Heraoc II. ..I 1 I I
8 Kiatrbar, aa. 8 4 4 I
1 Mrm. C 114 4
B Wlllaa
( balsxra,
8 B ! B Wllaus. a.... B B 1 B B
Asms, p I B I B
n 8 81 11 sturrar 1
Totala.
CraaaalL p..
Ran for Myer In the eighth.
Bat'ed for Ames in the eighth. .
hliadeiphia 001 12
New York 0 0 0 0-4
Two bae hit ' Hersog. Home run: Titus,
Sarflos fiy: Paakert. Stolen bases: Lub
Hi. Hersog, Baker, Doyle, Kab. Left on
bast: New York, 4: Puiiadelphia, S.
Double play: Knaba and Luderus Bases
ond balla: Off Amea, 2. off Chalmers, 1.
Struck out: By Arties, 4; by Crandall. 1;
by Chalmers, 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By
Chalmere, Herxog. Wild p ten: Chalmers.
Hits: Off Ames, 8 In eight innings; off
Crandall. 1 In one Inning. Time: l.ao. em
pires: Eason and Johnston.
STEELE PUZZLES CINCINNATI
Pirate Sesra Twleo la First aad
Asala ia Fifth.
CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 12. -Steel was al
most invincible today and Pittsburg de
feated Cincinnati. 3 to 0. Clarke hitting
lectured. Wagner's single ia th first la-
t Continue! oa Second Page)
COVY FIVE CENTS.
Last Week
NEW CHAMPS IN
TENNISDOUBLES
Championship in Doubles Goes to
Winston and Whitehead, the
Challengers.
EAST OUTPLAYS THE WEST
Virginia Men Win with Aocnracy and
Steady Placing.
FORMER CHAMPIONS OFF FQRM
Hayes and Anderson Disappoint Their
Omaha Admirers.
CONSOLATIONS GO TO 0MAHANS
Webster Wlaa Consols tlea Singles a
Seroad Times Powell aad Colpetser
Take Doables Joaee Crete
Updike Trophy.
wrimsiB or TOu"irAiiirT.
Walter T. Stayss of Chicago, vis
her of alnglaa champtoaahlp.
ugh 4. Whitehead axd J. XL Wla
toa of Tlrrlala, wlansrs of cham
pionship doahloa.
Jack Webster of Omaha, arlansr of
eonaolaUoa singles.
' Clark 2owwU amd 3C Oorpstxsr,
. wlnnsrs oonsolatioa doablea.
Drcaunoad Jones, wtnar Vpdlka
Onp eoraolatloa prise.
Hugh G. Whitehead and J. H. Winston
of Norfolk, Vs. playing a carefully
planned and scientific game of tennis, won
the national clay court double champion
ship yesterday, defeating Walter T. Hares
of Chicago and F. G. Anderson of Reading,
Pa.. C-3. 2-6, 7-5. S-L holders of the cham
pionship In the challenge round ef rha-
second national clay court tournament, at
the Omaha Field club Saturday afternoon.
It was a battle of the west against the
east, two smashing speedy players pitted
against th careful placing of the ball and
the calculating head of th wlley Vir
ginians, and the men from th oast won.
Hayes and Anderson proved somewhat of
a disappointment to their friends In Oma
ha, not playing aa good a gam aa had
been expected of them, and not as good a
style of gam as they played her last
year In defeating Melville Long and Arthur
Sciibner.
Time and again one or the other of the
two westerners would land on th ball
with all his strength, only to have It cut
lato th net or go outside, whll if It
had been played with less force and more
care It would possibly have won then a
point. The conclusion of th match at th
end of th fourth set cam as a surprise
to many of the spectators even at that
late moment, for .they had expected th
champions to come back and make It a
fight - for five seta at least.
Hayes started tb match with a doubl
fault at 3:15 o clyock. The champions took
the first game, however, and a merry fight
proceeded from the first set. The third
game of the set went H to 14 points for
Wlrston and Whitehead and the fifth went
1 to S for Anderson ad Hayea. Th Vir
ginia team took the set 4-3.
Starting the second set with a determina
tion to win, the champions settled and tabic
It with ease, S-2. In this set their shots
on the back Use were, much better, and few
of their attempts to kill lob fa lied. How.
ever. Whitehead and Winston" won th
third after It had gone duec with a 7-
score, and by this tim It was evident to
most of the spectators that the western
team bad lost the championship. In th
third set. with the score 2 game all and a
set apiece, they went to pieces rapidly un
der the steady work of th challenger.
Vlrsrlalaas Hold Their Lead.
From this point on the Virginians had
the contest under their hand all through.
Hayes and Anderson got the third gam of
th fourth set, but wer unable to keep
up the fast pace they had set to get that
game.
The match. In spite of the lead of Wins
ton and Whitehead had during most of It,
was decidedly good tennis. Both team
were playing fast, the champions forcing
the contest continually, but In doing so
often lost as many points as they gained.
Aderso started vry weak, missig easy
shots and was very wild on the backline.
In th second set both he and Hayes cam
out In good shape, the long, active flgur
of th Chicago man stretching over th
court In th old familiar styl. slamming
th ball with his easy side strokes.
A study of the match and the abilities
of th four players shows plainly that It
was the desire to force the match and beat
the Virginians by smashing through their
defena. After the wonderful exhibition of
their steady playing that Winston and
Whitehead made Friday, Hayes and An
derson knew that their only chance ta
win was to plsy them off their feet- But
they speeded up too fast and lost control
of tbeir game.
Detailed fees-re.
Plrst bet Points fl ss a
H.
and A OH M 4 2 l3fi x
W. and W,
4 4 la 4 a 8 t 4 461
Second Bel
li, and A
W. and W
Third Set
H. and A
W. and W
Fourth Set
H. and A
W. and W
Total points:
4 2 4 4 4 1 4-27
41114 1-14
2 4 a 4 2 2 1 4 ft 4 1 1-38
4171444114 441
14 3 14 S1& 1
... 4 4 2 44 4-2
Hayes and Anderson, 1U;