THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
6 -
Ju& as Easy as Shooting Fish
Copyright, 1312, National News AaVa.
Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman
rJ,'Bf ow -ma Yanks ' . i-.
i
Tmihs-s To Vo ,ABo"
MARQDARD WINS EIGHTEEN
Crack Twirler c the Giants Adds to
His Brilliant Record.
PHILLIES TAKE TWO IN DAY
Beat the Trolley Dodger Reciter
la Downed by Alexander aad
' Chalmers Wlna HU
Game.
NEW YORK, June 29. Marquard baa
'now won eighteen straight games. Score:
. R.H.E.
New Tork...... 8 8 2
Boston 6 IS S
Batteriee: New Tork, Marquard and
Myers; Boston, Brown and Rarlden,
Kllng.
' PHILADELPHIA. June 29-Score, first
game (eleven Innings): R.H.E.
Brooklyn .....2 S 1
Philadelphia S 10 1
Batteries: Brooklyn, Rucker and (Miller;
Philadelphia, Alexander and Dooln.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 11 IS 1
Brooklyn . 7 14 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brennan and
Booheven, Killlfer; Brooklyn, Knetzer,
singling, Kent and Erwln, Phelps.
Cardinals Win.
- R.H.E.
(C'lnclnnaU , 2 7 2
St. Louis........ 7 1 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Humphries, Keefe
and Clark; St. Louis, Steele and Bresna
han. Cabs Are Beaten.
. R.H.E.
Chicago . J 7 1
Pittsburgh 8 9 Si
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney, Maroney, i
Brown and Archer; Pittsburgh, Camnltz,
Hendrlx and Gibson. , "
Ducky Holmes' Team
Gets Two of Three
..
; NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., July 2B.-(8pe-elal
Telegram.) Nebraska City took two
of the three games of the series from
Auburn. Several sensational plays were
made by Nebraska City in the ninth in- I
ding and won the game. Soore: R.H.K.
Falls City ....0 08000110-8158
Neb. City 1 00000014-091
Batteries: McClure, Walters and She
et ak; Corcoran and oQldwalt. Umpire:
Peterson.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.., June 23.-(8peclal
Te!egram.)-Auburn rallied today, and
took a shutout game from Humboldt.
Score: -- i , ,..
Auburn'.. ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 S
Humboldt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O H
Batteries: Zondermanand Musser; Hail
and Diets.
BEATRICE, Neb., . June 29.-(Spectal
Telegram.)-Hlawatha put . one over
beatrtoe today. Score:.
Hiawatha 00i00T 4-11
Beatrice 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S-6
Batteries: Belti and Poteet; Rtlcy ahd
Maxey. . 1 ,.v
PATHTHIDEES LOSE BY ONE BUN
Grand Island Overcome Fremont on
Home Groanda.
FREMONT, Nab., June S9.-(Speclal
Telegram. )-The Pathfinders had an off
day this afternoon. They did good work
at the bat, but their fielding waa ragged.
They not only booted the ball, but ahowed
poor judgment and loose playing. Score:
R H Ej
Grand Island. 10800 081 0-7' J i
Fremont ...... 0 0 0 S O lid 0-8 S 6
Batteries: Grand Island, Richmond and
Coe; Fremont. Ramey and Kills.
TOPEKA SC0EES NINE BUNS
Wichita Lose Game in Which
Tweaty-Ono Hits Are Made.
WICHITA, June 38.-Score: R-n,;B;
Topeka .-..til 1
Wichita i
Batteries: Toung and Chapman; Alder
man, Taylor and demons.
sioux City wins two games
. (Continued from First Page.)
Cassldy. rf .8 0,0 ; 0 0
Beall. If 4 3 4 2 0 0
Qulllen, 3b 4 S 3 1 S I
Channell, cf S 8 8 8 0 0
French, 2b 4 2 2 O S 0
Undeay, lb S 1 0 10 0
Block, c 4 0 0 6 1 0
McAdams, p 4 1 2 0 0 1
Bhrelber, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total ..........32 U li .8 8
LINCOLN.
A.B. R. H. P. A. E.
Berghammer, as ;... Ill 13
Lloyd. 2b- .....8 13 4 S O
Cobb, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
McCormick, If 4 0 1 10 0
Cole, cf 4 0 110 0
Barbour, lb ...S 10 0 11
Mullen, lb .....1 1 1 10 1 0
Stratton, o S 112 2 2
.Doyle, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Tuckey, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .39 7 8 23 13 6
Two out when game was called.
Denver 6 1 0 0 1 1 2 4-15
Lincoln 2 8000001-7
Stolen bases: Channell and French.
Stolen bases: Channell, French. Two
base hits: Beall, McCormick. Three-base
hits: Lloyd (2), BealL Home runs:
Wulllen, Channell. Sacrifice hits: Caa
sidy (3), Stratton, Channel!, Coftey.
Sacrifice flies: Lindsay, Berghammer,
Barbour. Struck out: By McAdams, 2;
by Tuckey, 2. Baaea on balls: Off Doyle,
1; off McAdama, - 2. Double plays:
French to Coffey to Lindsay; Mullen to
Lloyd; Berghammer to Lloyd; Bergnam.
mer to Lloyd to Mullen, Left on bases:
Denver, 3; Lincoln, 8. Inning pitched:
By Doyle, one-third; by Tuckey, seven;
runs, ; hits, ll; by Adams, 7; runs, 6;
hits. 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Haskell
tnnton 4Uonea to Battle Creek.
STANTON, Neb., June .(3peclaL)
Yesterday afternoon Stanton lost to the
Battle Creek league team In a good game
by the score of S to L Both pitchers bat
tled hard from start to finish, each al
lowing but four hits. White jstrfldns; oat
Mn men and Hoffman eight, tieidel of
Stanton featured In the ninth when he
hit a long drive to the azfttield fence for
a home run. Soore: BLH.K.
Battle Creak. iiMHIHn
Stanton 1-440
Earned ran: Bmsrtea. BCrvck mmt: By
White. : by tTof fwaa I Xmt mm taJisfc
OTt Whit. ii atx Htrf&nau. A BMxm
base; Battfe QmSe. K StmMam. S, Lett
en baaes: SLaufcw ft Hasan Cmok. a.
Heme ran, 74d. Hues; Jta Cwtfav;
K-naks,
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pot W.L.Pct
St. Joseph. .40 28 .888 New Tork.. 60 U .820
Sioux City. .36 82 .&! Pittsburgh .36 25 .SHt
D. Moines.. 34 33 .61a Chicago 34 36 .670
Omaha 3a 33 .61S Cincinnati ..34 33 .515
Denver 33 32 .5081 Phlla 24 33 .421
Wichita ....36 36 M Brooklyn ...24 36 .400
Lincoln ....28 36 bt. lxuis....27 41 .SWT
Topeka ....26 33 .4001 Boston 20 46 .303
AMER. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Boston 46 31 .W
Phlla 38 25 .OWi
Chicago ...37 27 .678
Wash'ton ..38 30 .SOD
Cleveland ..32 31 .6081
Detroit 31 35 .M
New York.. 18 43 .m
W.UPct
Columbus ..51 27 .651
Toledo 49 26 .661
Minneapolis 44 28 .608
Kan. City. ..36 38 .436
Milwaukee .33 44 .421
St Paul 32 44 -421
Indianapolis 2 46 .87
St. Louis... .17 45 .2741 Louisville ..26 46
NEB. LEAGUE, I MINK LEAGUE,
W.L.Pct. W.UPct
Fremont ..29 14 .674 Falls City.. 27 15 .848
Seward ....24 18 .871 Neb. City.. 18 .036
Gd. Island. 23 18 .561 Auburn ....23 21 .623
Columbua .22 .637 Beatrice ...18 25 .482
Hastings ..23 20 .536 Hlawath ..17 2if .284
Kearney ..18 28 .452) Humboldt ..16 27 .872
Yark 17 24 .4151
Superior ...10 SI Mi)
Yesterday's Mesalt. .
WESTERN LEAGUE. ,
St Joseph, 4; Omaha, 1.
Sioux, 8-8; Des Molnea, 0-1
Topeka, 8; Wichita, 4.
Lincoln, 7; Denver, 16.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4 New Tork, 8.
Brooklyn 2-7; Philadelphia, S-1L I
oi. iiouia, t; Cincinnati, 2.
muDurgn, ; Chicago, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1.
New York, 0-0; Boston, 12-8.
Chicago-Detroit, rain.
Cleveland, 4-6; St. 'Louis, S-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IxAilsvllle, 0; Columbua, 6.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 1
Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 5.
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo 6.
NEBRASKA 8TAT6 LEAGUE.
Heatings, 4; Seward, 1; 13 Innings.
Superior, 2; York. 12.
Kearney, 8; Columbus, 6.
Grand Island, 7; Fremont, 8.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn. 2; Humboldt, 0.
Falls City, 6; Nebraska City, 6. ; . ,; !
Hiawatha, 12; Beatrice, 6.
Game Today,
Western League Omaha at Des Moines,
Lincoln at Wichita, Denver at Topeka,
St Joseph at Sioux City., '
National League St. Loula at Cincin
nati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
American Association Toledo at Louis
ville, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City
at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Columbus.
Nebraska State Lcwue Hastings . at
Seward, Superior at York, Kearney at
Columbus, Grand Island at Fremont.
- ftRftlN !9gQ -
Will Play in Omaha on Fourth
ArnstMayBe Seen
in America Soon
NEW TORK, June .-It la Juat poa
slble that Richard Arnst, the world's
sculling champion, will be seen In action
In this country In the course of his
Journey home from England after his
race with Barry. It la also possible
that James Wray, the Harvard coach,
will be able to get a race with the New
Zealander in England. Eugene Buckley,
the Boston critic, writes that word has
come from Arnst that under certain con
ditions he would give Wray the next
chance In the event of hla defeating
Barry, and it looks much aa if Barry
were In for defeat In a letter to Charley
Stevenson, Harvard's aastatant coach, the
big New Zealander writes:
"Regarding Jim Wray, I don't think I
can-offer any expenses to come here as
I don't know how the gate will be.
Does he want a race for the champion
ship or a private match? .
"Of course he understands that If the
race Is for the championship he will
have to post $2,500 In stakes, but In case
he wanta a private match I am ready
to row with him for 81,000 a aide and will
divide the steamboat money. I am
returning by way of America and will
try to get a few matches or give an
exhibition or two on my way across.
'I am in pretty good 'nlch' (condi
tion) now and I think I shall land home
a winner again with a little luck. I
have been trying to fix things up with
Eddy Durnan and have promised htm a
race In August If he allows me 82,600
for expenses. In case he doesn't take
me on. I am ready to have a go with
anybody."
Wray has only to poet hi money and
aend a challenge In regular order, thus
getting the next crack at Arnst There
Is a fund already on band, that would
do as a starter. Of course Wray would
have to row In England, but If Arnst
FAST ROCK ISU.ND TEAM FROM CH ICAGO.
sticks to hla purpose, he may be seen
in exhibitions In American watera. '
United States Team
Leads in Olympic
Army Rifle Contest
8TOCKHOLM, June 29.-The United
States team led at the conclusion today
of the first stage , of the international
team competition for army rifle shooting
at the Olymplo games. Each team was
composed of six men and today's contest
consisted of fifteen shots by each man
at the 200-meters range.
The aggregate score of the American
team was 438. Great Britain was second
with 428.
The arms used in the competition are
the national military weapon of each
country, according to the latest adopted
models, without any alteration or addi
tion. The team representing the United
States also headed the Hat in today's
atage of the clay bird shooting compe
tition. The best results were: United
States, 108 hits; Germany, 107; Great
Britain, 101
At the end of the second stage, dis
tance 400 meters, of the international
team championship for army rifle shoot
ing, the United States team again was
In the lead, wtlh a score of 444. The
scores made by Captain Al Brigga, U. 8.
A., and Lieutenant C. T. Osborn, U. 8.
N., were the highest possible.
Sweden captured second honors In the
second stage, wtlh a score of 416, Great
Britain falling back to third with 410.
SIX CREWS AREJH THE RACE
Weather Fine for Bowing Over the
Poughkeepsie Course Today.
EAST IS PITTED AGAINST WEST
Contests Start with Three Universi
ties Trytnn; for Kennedy Chal
lenge Trophy, Followed
by Freshmen.
BULLETIN.
POUGHKEEPSIE. June 29. Cornell won
the varsity four-oared race this after
noon by two lengths over Columbia,
with Syracuse third and Pennsylvania
fourth. Official time: Cornell, 10:84Vs;
Columbia, 10:41; Syracuse, 10:58; Penn
sylvania, 11.23. Columbia finished eight
lengtha ahead of Pennsylvania.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 29
Crewa from six universities will compete
today In the Intercollegiate regatta over
the Poughkeepsie course. Leland. Stan
ford, Jr., university will match strength
and skill for the first time with the
oarsmen of the Atlantic seaboard. Wis
consin university again Is In the lists,
as are the University of Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia. Early
In the day weather outlook was favor
able. Three university four oared races with
out coxswains, two miles, for the Ken
nedy challenge trophy, will be started
at 3:16 o'clock. At 4 o'clock will come
the freshman eight oared contest two
milea for the stewards cup, followed at
8:15 by the crowning feature of the day,
the varsity eight oared race over the
Championship State Golf Meet
Sam Reynolds, F. : C..
J. A. Abbott F. C
C. E. Reed, H. H ,
H. C. Sumney, F. C...
F. W. Hale, H. H
E. M. Mors ma a, Jr
D. V. Sholes, F. C
William Folaom, L. Cv C.
Jack Hughe, F, C
T. U Davis, C C.
O. D. Kipling e. F. C..........
George Kaon, H. H.
J. B. Rahm. C. C.....-. .
K- A. Hlggloe, F. C. .
Fred Hamilton, C. C...
J. 8. Weppner, H. H
Clarence Peters, C C
Albert Cahn, sr., F. C ...
R. T. Burns, a C
Blaine Young, C. C
L. A. Rlcketts, U C. C.
T. W. Austin, H. H
E. A. Nordstrom, H. H.
Ralph Peters, C. C
Ray Low, C C. .......
D. L. Dougherty. F. C
Francta Gaines, C. C...............
3. B. Llndaey, F. C...
K- H. Sprague. C. C
Hal Brady, C. C
W. N. Chamber. F. C... ..............
JL W. Rcdlca. C. C.............. ..
1ST ROUND.
Reynolds,
2 and L
Sumney,
7 and L
Hale.
3 and L
Folsom,
default,
Hughes.
J 4 and X
c ,
IWU,
8 and 2.
Rahm,
t and S.
Weppner,
6 and 4.
Peters,
8 and L
Toung,
6 and 5.
Austin,
S and L
Peters,
4 and X
Low,
and 4,
Lindsay,
3 and 1
8prague.
and a,
airt J.
2ND ROUND. SRD ROUND. SEMI-FINALS.
FINALS.
) Reynolds,
V send 4.
f Folaom.
1 up, is hole. ;
Hughe.
SandL
' I Weppner,
! I Toung.
r 3 and 2.
(Peters,
1 up.
I Llndaey,
Sandl
four mile course to the finish line, a
mile below the bridge.
In this latter event a fight Is promised
between Cornell, Columbia and Syracuse,
three of the finest crews that have been
seen here in many a day. Cornell is the
favorite In the betting, but the support
ers of the New Tork and Syracuse eights
backed their belief In the prowess of
the oarsmen with even money in many
cases.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Stanford
are classed In the "second division."
. A lively race is expected In the Initial
race as the four-Cornell, Columbia, Syr
acuse and Pennsylvania have been doing
good work.
The officials In charge of the regatta
Include:
Stewards Morton G. Bogue, Columbia;
Thomas Reath, jr., Pennsylvania; Frank
Irvine, Cornell.
Referee John E. Eustls, Wesleyan.
Timekeepers Clement B. Wood, Har
vard; Albert W. Putnam, Columbia;
Frederick D. Colson, Cornell; William I.
Forbes, Pennsylvania; William Erb, Le
land Stanford; Edmund L. French, Syr
acuse; Frank J. Petura, Wisconsin.
Judge at the Finish Fredirick B, Fort
meyer, New York Athletic club.
Flag Judge Richard Armstrong, Yale.
JACK RABBIT SHOOT
SET FOR THE FOURTH
Over fifty Omaha and Council Bluffs
nlmrods are expected to take part in the
Jack Rabbit shoot of the Omaha Gun
club av the club's grounds Just east of
the Douglas street bridge on July 1
The arrangements for the shoot are be
ing made by Billy Townsend and some
good scores are expected If the wind Is
not too strong.
Redick,
todL
Reynolds,
SandL
Weppner,
Sandl
Tonnr,
SandL
Redick.
4 and 8.
I Reynolds,,
t , ,
win J.
6 a-c ,
Reynolds,
S and &
Pierce Defeat Plnlnview.
PIERCE, Neb.. June .-Special.)
What waa claimed to have been the best
ball game ever witnessed on a Plainview
diamond was pulled off yesterday, the
Pierce team winning by the close score
of 8 to 1 Plainview was strengthened by
De Lair, the Three-I leaguer being In
the box and Barrett at the receiving- end.
Pierce had Its regular lineup with the ex
ception of two substitutes in the out
field. Bovee and Burke were the battery
for Pierce, and that Bovee had some class
waa shown by eleven sti-Meouta, while
but. four of Plainvlew's stickers couid
find him for a safety. Burke and Vandl
ver featured, the former getting two two
baggers and a single, while the latter
caught a hard line drive over second that
seemed Impossible and would have tied
the score. Score:
Pierce 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-1
Plainview 0 0010010 0-2
St. Edward Defeat Genoa.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 33. (Special.)
One of the most interesting game
played on the local diamond wad won
by St Edward In eleven Innings between
St Edward and Geneva by the score of
7 to 1 Soore: REE.
6t Edward..... 11 01 2 01001-7 U S
Geneva 300 00 8 10000-t 6
Batteries: St. Edward. Jones. Murphy
and Agnew; Geneva, Wolf and Roaa.
Two-bae hits: Bragg. Jones, Murphy.
Three-base hits: Flory (2). McKay.
Todenhoff, Linn. Struck out: By Jonea,
i; by Murphy, 3; by Wou, t
Olewtend at Oakland.
Pitcher Hank Oimstead, - recently re
aaed by Denver, baa caught on with
Oakland of the Psdflo Coast league.
Columbus Shuts
Out Louisville
COLUMBUS, O., June 29.-Columbua:
6, 9, 1. Louisville: 0, 6, 2. Batteries:
McQuillan and Smith; Crlss, Rlchter and
Schlel.
TOLEDO, June 29. Toledo: 6, 8, 2.
Indianapolis: 4, 6, 2. Batteries: Krause
and Carlson; Hlxon, Link and Casey. .
MINNEAPOLIS, June 29.-MInneapolls:
2, 5, 0. Milwaukee: 4, 7, 0. Batteries:
Comstock, Toung, Llebhardt and Owens;
Slapnlcka and Schalk.
De Moine Trys Collegian. '
Des Moines has a new catcher, Han
son, a University of Minnesota man, who
reported at the close ,of the college year.
But One Hit.
A home run by Westereil, the Wichita
third baseman, In the fifth round, was
the only hit and run secured off Phil
Douglas. Des Moines' tall twirler in a
recent game.
Tennant I Noisier.
Mrs. Thomas Tennant at San Fran
cisco, has presented her husband with
a baby girl Jand the Sioux City first
sacker is now noisier than ever.
Wet Point Defeat Pender.
WEST POINT. Neb., June 29.-(dpeclal.)
-West Point defeated Pender on the
home grounds today, i to 6. In the fourth
Inning Tomslk for West Point tripled with
t"e bae full. Score:
West Point 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 2-8
r-"T o 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0-6
.Batteries: Pender, Carr and Chlloott;
Vest -oint, Coiey. Wickham and Wilson,
ATHLETICS SHADE SENATORS
Champions, Though Outbatted, Take
Winning End of Contest.
FHfAI SC0EE IS TWO TO ONE
Fear-Inspiring Senator Are Poshed
Down word Once More in Slump -
Fallowing; Long) Win
ning Streak. ' "
WASHINGTON, June 29.-PhiIadelphia
had a shade the better of Washington to
day. Score: ' . R.H.E.
txr 1 I . . . . a
vYuningion I o i
Philadelphia';, 2 4 1
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmlth;
Flank, Coombe and Egan.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Score, first game:
. , . ; . . R.H.E.
St Louis 3 8 1
Cleveland 4 13 1
Batterlea:- St Louis, Powell, Allison and
Stephens; Cleveland, Baskette and East
erly. . ' '--i..
Score, second gamer - R.H.E..
St. Louis t 3 8 7
Cleveland 6 12 1
catteries: Bt Louis, Baumgardner and
Krichell; Cleveland, Steen and Livingston..
BOSTON, June 29.-Score, first game:
. . ' . . R.H.E.
New Tork .;. 6 10 7
Boston ....'......13 21 0
joineries: w ions, wuinn ana street;
Boston, O'Brien, Pape and Carrigan.
: Score, second game (seven Innings, dark
ness): , ."R.H.E.."
Boston .............6 10 1
New York ........0 1
Batteries: Boston, Wood and Cady; '.
New York, Fisher 'and Sweeney. '
FARMERS OBJECTING TO
INCREASED VALUATION
Headed by former County Commissioner
Oscar J. Plckard half, a dozen farmers of .
Douglas precinct went before the equal-,
izatton board to protest against alleged
excessive valuation of Douglas precinct
realty for assessment purposes. ..Upon re
quest of ffany farmers of the precinct '
County Assessor fihrlyer valued theilands
at 8400 to 8800 an acre. Mr. Plckard aaW -guth
a valuation' Is outrageous; Four,
years ago the valuation averaged 3100 an
acre. - ,!. :- .,:
Some of the objectors who lease their
property to "farmer tenants complained
that under the 3400 and 3500 valuations the
taxes on the land would be confiscatory
of the rentals,' much of the land renting
for 33, 13.50 and 84 an acre.
Hammocks One-Half Price
$1.25 Safety Razors. .69c
$3 "Whitely" Rubber or
Spring Exerciser. $1.98
10c Playing Cards 6c
35c Ladies' Bathing Shoes
for.. .19c
$1 Base Ball Stockings, in
. colors 63c
25c Base Ball Mitts.... 9C
MONDAY
$4.50 Ladies' Golf Shoes
for .. ..........$1.98
$2.50 Men's and Boys Base
, Ball Shoes $1.87
$1.25 Misses' Bathing
Suits .. . .69c
10c Drinking Cups. . . .3c
$1.50 Trout. Baskets 83c
50c Ball Caps ,colors, 17c
FURNISHED FISH LINES ....... lc I
And thousands of other bargains for your 4th outing.
The biggest sale of sporting goods ever held in this city..
WALTER G. CLARK CO.
411 South 16th Street
1L
You,ll enjoy your fish
ing trip if you take Old Age
along.
; It makes you feel better it's Dure
and always good.
In Amber Bottles
' Family trade supplied by:
South Omaha
WILLIAM JETTER,
302 S. St, TeL So. 808.
Omaha
HUGO P. WTTJg,
1S24 Dooglae Street.
Phone Dons- IMS
Jst1erBre7ingCo.
OaTaayg.
1ST.
r