10
Well, Anyhow,
PITCHERS WIN FOR ROURKES
Slicki wdHall Are Both in Splendid
Form for Battle. .
IUT three'' BITS ARE MADE
Smaaa ImI Hits Safely Six Time
j,,and la Able t Cash These lata
'... Twt Rns Nlehoff aad
f. chlpke Hit Doables. ,
c - . i
' WICHITA. "July ; 2S.-Exeellent pitch
ing by Omaha won.' Six hits netted the
visitors two run Score:
". ; WICHITA.
' AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mlddleton, cf.. ...... 3 6 8 0 0 0
Hughes, lb.. .'. 4 0 3 f 1 O
Pettlgrew, If 1 0 14 1,0
Craig, rf .V 0 9 0 0 0 0
Davis, rf. ...... S 0 0 1 0 0
.Callahan, ... ...... 10 0 14 0
IKoerner.'lb S O 0 13 6 0
i Mw, lb.. 4 0 0 2 4 0
, Wacob, o 11.0(1 0
Ferry, p... v.. 1 0 0 . 0 4 0
demons ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0
WcterII ...... ,.u 1 0 0 0 0 0
Scott, p 0 i 0 0 0 ' 0
: Totali .......'....a 1 : 1 27 n "o
OMAHA.
AB. R, H. O. A, E.
utioe, m. .......... 40 l I.l i(
Toyla. rf 8 0 0 0 0 0
Thomaton, cf....... 1 ; 0 " 0 1 0 0
vane. lb............. ! 1 1 ' I 1 0
hlpke, 2b.... 4 0 1 11 0
Nalhoff, lb.. 4 0 1 1 S 0
Dills. If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson, c........... 1 0 0 4 0 0
Arbogast, c 3 114 11
Hicks, p .10 ' 01 1 '1 1
Hall, P 1 0 0 ' 0 0 0
Totals ...... i -1 27 ,5 1
Batted for Davis in aighth, ' -..Hatted
ior Perry In eighth.,
Omaha 0 1 6 0 1 0 0 0 ft-r
WichlU ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-t
Sacrifice hits: Kano, I'ettigrw, Koernof.
wo-ba hits: Nelhoff, Rchlpkit. Stolen
Snnes: Nelhoff, Davis. Hits: Off Hall.
ia four InntnKs; off Prry, 4 in lht,
ynings; off Hicks, 1 in five InnlnKc, off
"oott, 1 in one Inning. Struck, out: By
carry. 9; oy nan. g; or hicks. 4; tv
flrott, 1. Basa on balls: Off Parry, 3: off
Hall, 3: off MU-ks. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Hall, Wacob. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:45.
fflOUX CITY'S ' HALL I FAIL
' Denver Galna Vletsry By Score of
SI to Five.
. DENVER. July ' 2S.Bunchlng hits In
the first and fifth, the locals scored six
runs and enough to win. Sioux City made
a strong rally In the ninth, but fell short
of enough to tie, Score:
SIOUX CITY.
, AB, R. H.
O.
0
0
8
ciark, cr 4
TCvans, 3b 8
Smith, e. ............ 4
Myers, If 4
Tennant. lb 4
Breen, rf 4
French, 2b 4
Cadman, c 0'
Thomas, p 3
Orendorff, c 4
Totals.
I'
.......34 B
DENVER.
, AB. R.
8 34
O.
13
8
0
0
A.
1
0
0
1
(
t
1
0
8
Kenworthy.
BS.
t'ftsstdy, rf.
.Ueall, cf
Mulllin, 3b
French, 2b ,
Undaay, lb ,
Ppithr, 0 .,
lock. If.,..
.Uealy, p.
- Totals.. 32 8 U 27
Pioux City 3 O'O 0 0 0 0
Denver ,,..2 0 0 0 4 0 0
13 0
0 8-4
0
Stolen bases: Quillln, Bpahr, Mvera,
Frem h. Two-base hit: French. Three
base hits: Breen, Beall (2), Sacrifice hit:
Lindsay. Sacrifice fly: Quillln. Struck
out: By Thomas, 8; by Healy, 4. Wild
jiltcn: Healy. Bases on balls: Off
Thomas. 4. Double play: Smith to Ten
nant. Hit by pitched ball: Evans. Left
mue; ienver, e; isioux City, 3,
1:65. Umpires: Myeis and M0 -
GUnnl
pT. JOE WINS PITCHERS BATTLE)
iatCfH iieasNt Flaally Wlaa Oat
X Br AI4 f Error.
LINCOLN. Neb., July O.-gt Joseph
took the second tfame of the series In
a pitohera" battle between Mogridge and
Johnson. One of Lincoln's two errors
factored In v run, lor the visitors. Cap
tain Kelly ofi5t. Joseph was sent to
u wmn tor oispuung a aecision. Score
UNCOLN.
. AB. R. H.
Lloyd, ss 4 0 0
A. E
8 4
1 4
:-
' 3 1
3 i
1 I
1
" 8 -..
M.uer, cr 4 0
robb, rf 8 0
JU'Cormick, JX ; 4 1
Cole, 2b 3
JiartKjur, 8b 8- 0 .
Mulin, lb 3 0
Hansen, c .......... 3 0
Mogridge, p J '
-: "Totaia 29 1
'27' U 8
ST. JOSEPH,
AB. R. H.. O. A.
o.
T?Hllly, 2b .....
-i'Owell, If ....
i? willing. 2b ..
Wgtson, rf-cf
;'orton, lb
Kelly, cf
- Griffith, rf ..
Melnke, s ...
fcwtt. c ....
9 O 0" I J
4
. 4
. 3
. 4
jonnson, p
Totals 31
TJncoin ............ 0 0
fcu Joseph M .00
3 I
00
1 0
87
1
0-1
90 1-2
1 o-t)ae hits: Hinwn. Pnx.ti m.4.
arH0 0SVSBM I 6 Y ' 1 - -FlttDTJiG. TMG ' , I NAPOLEON
1 ' 1'' '"'' """" 1
sn. Left on bases: - Lincoln T 13 Vt.
-oeeph 4. Sacrifice bit: Watson. Struck
-: By Mogridge, 8; by johnsonT a
: on balls: 'off Mogrtdgefl off
, ,baj1: Hanson, Timer 3:0L Lm
ijres: . Johnson and OToole.. .
I' ICOIXES KEATS , TOPEKA
a la Klath laalaa; Break Foar
' '' Tie, ...
""''A, Ja'y 28. Des Moines beat
today by S to 4. Score: T
TarrrtA.
A3. R. It O. A. E.
. ; - s 1 0
Jeff Knows as IVluch as He Did
1 1
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE,
NATL LEAGUE. .
U'L." W.LPct.
New Tort.. 5 23 .739
Chlcaco .....65 33 .826
W.L.Pet.
St. Joseph 63 43 .fcil
Denver ... 65 45 .6S0
Omaha ... 64 45 .645
Pittsburgh ..50 36 .533
Sioux City 51 4 .638Philadelphla.43 41
Dea Moines 51 48 .624
Wichita ., 48 63 .m
Lincoln .... 44 63 .454
Topeka .. 35 S3 .367
Cincinnati ..44 47 .
St. Louis.,.,. 40 63 .430
Brooklyn ...14 57 Xli
Boston .......24 85 .270
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Mlnnapolls 63 37 .848
Toledo .... 66 39 .623
Columbus 88 40 .823
Kan. . City, 62 63 .500
Boston .... 65 29 MX
Washlnst'n 80 38 .626
Phlla. ...... 64 40 .674
Chlcaao ..' 47 44 .5181
Detroit ... 48 43.484
Cleveland.. 46 53 .464
filwaukee. 47 58 .448
St. Paul.... 47 60 .439
Louisville.. 39 66 .375
Indianapolis 33 71 .348
MINK LEAGUE.
W.I. Pet.
New York 30 53 .33
St. Louis.. 37 65 .293!
NEB. LEAGUE.
W.UPct.l
Fremont
41 29 .6881 Falls City.. 42 27 .609
Hastings
38 33 .643! Auburn ,...40 29 .680
Columbus.. 87 33 .m Neb. City... 39 31 .557
Kearney ..nasi .635 Beatrice ....22 38 .471
Seward .. 87 33 .629! Humboldt ..8) 39 .415
Or, Island 86 34 .514! Hiawatha ..24 45 JU
ork ...... z .m
Superior,,. 22 46 .324! ; f '
WESTEDN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 3: Wichita. 1.
, filoux Cltv, f: nnvr. :
St, Joseph, J: Lincoln, 1. . . ;
Pes Moines. J; Topeka, 4. . '
- ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Boston. S: Chlcasro, 4.
New York. 9-8: St. Louis. 4-8,
"-tirtelnhla. 4: Detroit. 8.
Washineton. 4-8: Cleveland, 1-1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mlnnea noils, .10: St, Paul, 7. ,"
; IulsvlHe, 8-1; Indianapolis, 1-8, ' '
Kansas City. 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, 4-9; Columbus, 8-13.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island, 4; York, 8.
. Columbus, 1; Seward, 6,
Gaasea Today.
Western League-Omaha at Wichita.
Sioux city at Denver. St. Joseph at Lin
coln, Des Moines at Topeka.
. ..u.ju.j i,tu,ut St Louis at Boston,
Clnclnnittl at Brooklyn, Chicago at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League-Boston at Chicago,
New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at
Detroit. Washington at, Cleveland.
American Association Mlnnnannlia mt
Toledo, St. Paul at Indianapolis, Kansas
Cltv at Louisville,
Nebraska - State Learu Fremont at
Superior, Grand Island at York, Kearney
at Hastings, Columbus at Seward.
Mink Learue-Falls Cltv at Nhnuka.
City, Hiawatha at Beatrice, Humboldt at
Auourn. i
Walsh, a .
Lee, If
1
0
1
1
8
4
10
1
1
t
11
0
Gardner, lb .
Cochran, lb ,.
Frants. rf ...
Patterson, ss
Schmidt, e ...
Young, p .....
Totals 41 4
U 38 1 S
DES MOINES,
AB. R. H,
a
13
6
8
0
0
Curtis, cf ....
1
1
Claire. Sb .......... 5
riann, rl 6
Helden, if ,6
0-
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Korea, ss 6
Jones, lb ............ 8
Retlly, 2b 5
VTIatowskl,' e
Kogge, p .,
Sweet, p ..
Huston. P .
C'hounlard
. Totali
47 . J-' 12 . 88 18
Ran for Rogge In the ninth.
Topeka- 10 0 10 10
Dea Moines 1 0 0 8 1 00
1
0 1-6
Three-base hit: Reilly. Two-base hits
Korea. , Sohmidt. Sacrifice hits: Frants.
2; Patterson, 2; Curtis, Belden. Sacrifice
flvi Reilly. Double plays: Korea to
.innes. Stolen basca: Walsh. Lee. Gard
ner, Frants. Bases on balla: Off Young,
off Rnne. 5: off Sweet. L Struck out
By Young, 7: by Rogge, 7; by Houston,
1. Wild pitch: Young, 1; Rogge. 1. Hit
1. wna piu n. luung, 1. iwiii,
by pitched ball: By Rogge, 1; by
ton, lt'Hlts: Off Rogge, 8 In ell
ninft; off Sweet, 1 in one and on
DT HOUS
Kht in
one-third
inline: off Houston, 1 in two and two-
.third : Innings. Umpire: Knapp and
FI
9 WS I
ARMOUR MEN BEAT ELECTRICS
j ' ' ' aBBBBjaaaBjaaa
Coreeraa'a Home Baa Amsif Fea
tares of Fast Game.
The Armours defeated the Electrle Light
company team, 18 to S. at Farrell park
yesterday. -
Features of the game were Corcoran's
home run over left field fence with one
on base, Millet's one-handed catch In deep
right. Nash'g catching and general play,
Jelen's second base play, and two fast
double plays by the Armour. Mason
kept the hits well scattered.
Armour's play PappiUon at PappUlon
today. Score;.
ARMOCnS. ILBCTRirS.
. AB H O A S. AB M OA S
Jelm. iti... (til IFIta's's. dill) I
Mllktt. rf. till 0Tia, rf... 4 It
Gnm, cf... I I I I llUftla. It 4 9 I 1
Coroonn a( I 1 I IStaa. lb... 4 1111
To, e I 1 I I irmsy. m. 4 11
N.lwo. a, 8 0 I IKerntt, lb... 4 1111
Hydook, It I 1 1 Kur, ib. 4111
lb... I I It tBerlln, a... 111
Much. ... 4 1 1 t tlalllTsa, a 4 1 11 1 I
Hlllt. I, I I I I I ( ',
Totals ....17 11 IT It t
Totals .... It 37 II I
Armours 04000308 8-13
Electrics 30100010 W 6
Earned runs: Armours. 3; Electrics, 1
Two-base hits; Ryan. Graves, Martin.
Home run: Corcoran. Bases on balls.
Off Berlin. 6. Struck out: By Mason,
4; by Berlin. yrf" Left on bases: Ar
mour. 4; Electric, 4.' Wild pitch: Ber
lin, i Time: 8 ;08. . tJmplro: Murphy.
r"V Or Wla Swift Gasae.
ORD, Neb.. July ' .-Speclal.-Ord
defeated Greeley here yesterday In the
fastest and best played game of the
season, by the score of 1 to 0. The game
was a pitchers' battle from start to fin
ish with the honor slightly In favor of
Luby. The only 'ore of the game came
In the seventh, when Martin drew a bast)
on balls, went to second on Mlsko's
single, to third on Allshlre's sacrifice
bunt, and stole home, when the Greeley
Infield tried to catch Misko oft second.
Both team ' fielded very good. Score:
R-H.E.
Ord ,0 0 M H 1 I '-I 4
Greeley 0 MIMHHII
! 1
TEE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 1 29,
T0UN0 MAN WHO IS MAKING
, NAME FOR HIMSELF.
Jimmy Lavender, atar boxman of the
Chicago Cubs, who ; broke Bube Mar
quard's winning streak after the Giant
had made a world's reoord of nineteen
Consecutive victories and who won again
Saturday, Lavender doesn't think much
of . the New York team. He says he
feels certain of one thing; that Chicago
will overtake the Gothamites and capture
the 1912 pehnant, notwithstanding : the
ten-game gulf between the teams.
Grand Island Wins
. in Twelfth Inning
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 28(Spe
clat Telegram.) Throughout the contest
and until the last man ( was out in the
twelfth, it was hats In , the ding and
fights Jokerst, put In as a pinch bats
man In the ninth for Fentress, scored
Russenberg and tied it up and Clausmann
held the prohibitionists down. ' Manager
Cockman's hit scored Flrestlne In the de
cisive inning. All three pitchers did ex
cellent work, . Soore: " .' R.H.E.
Grand Island.. 101000001001-4113
York 030001 000000-3 8 1
Batteries: Fentress, Clausmann and
Coe; Reed and Ellis.
SEWARD, Neb., July 28.-(Special Tele
gram.) Seward defeated Columbus today,
8 to L In a fast and well' played game,
before a large crowd. The feature was
the pitching of Lefty Connors who al
lowed the, visitors but two hits, one of
which was a scratch. An error gov
Columbus Us one run. Score: R.H.E.
Seward ........ 0 0 1 3 0 1 8 -10 3
Columbus ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 3 0
Batteries.. Seward, Connors and Camp
field; Columbus, Canle and Morrieon.
Struck out: By Connors, 7; by Canine,
3. Bases on balls: Oft Connors, 1; off
Canine, 4. Left on bases: Columbus,
6; Seward, 9. First base on errors: Co
lumbus, 8. Two-base hits: Weidell,
Brown. Three-base hits: Zlnk, Cpn
nor. . Time: 1:30. Umpire: McDermott
... . . , .I. v'; ;- ,
Bancroft Wlaa la Eleventh.
BANCROFT, Neb., July 2S.-(Speclal.)
Yesterday Bancroft won Ha fourth
straight game, by defeating Pender in
a pitchers' battle between McKlnnls for
Bancroft and Car for Pender. McKlnnls
had slightly the better of it as he. al
lowed but four hits to carr aeven, ana
besides he won his own same in the eiev
enth with a hit with two on base. The
score was 3. to . '. ,
Two-base hits: Tlghe, Claret Bales' on
balls: Off McKlnnls. 2: oft Carr. 8.
Double play: Tlghe to Altchuler. Struck
out: By McKlnnls, 10. by Carr, V
! Glbhoa Wlaa Three Gamea.v
: OTBBON. Neb.. July 28. (SpecIal.KThe
Gibbon base ball team defeated Ravenna
on the Gibbon diamond, 7 to l, and put
Hhelton out of commlslon with- a score
of 6 to 8 at She! ton, also downed the
Kearney home team, 7 to 6 at Gibbon.
Gibbon wants dates with any amateurs.
Gibbon battery la Mercer. Dwigglns and
Harte. Harte caught for the State uni
versity-team early in the season. .
Welsh Rarebit Honeymoon.
At a bridge cartv -Miss AntIo.ua was
coupled with young Jack Smith and etung
to him like a leech. By and by, during a
temporary lull in the proceeding, she ap
proached him eoyiy. ""Oh, Mr. smitn.
she said, 'last night I had such A fright
ful dream! I positively dreamt that yon
and I only you and I. mind were travel
ing on our honeymoon, do you ever have
dreams like that, Mr. smith T"
The young man considered tor a sec
ond before deciding upon his reply. Then
he spoke up like a good man and true:
I am afraid l used to, M Ins Antique,'
he answered, w
"But now, Mr. Smith T" sheJmtsted. ;
"Now I am more rareful over my sup
pera ' xonkera statesman. .
, "I was cured of diarrhoea by One dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy," write ML E. Gebhardt,
p There la nothing better. For
sat uy. aw .
508 II' 1' , M
" ' ' t
x-'i ' In
in ' f n
' - i 1
V -
r " -
" .
' I h '
t; .... , t y . ... V
Before
RED SOX BEAT THE WHITE SOX
Chicago Makes trong Effort in Fifth,
But Falls Short. - .
STABL HITS THE BAIL HARD
Drives Oat Home Has, Triple aad
. a laa-le Boston Makes Total -of
Thlrteea Hits to Chi-
caso Eight.
: CHICAGO, July 28. Boston bunched
hit today, and won the second game of
the series from Chicago, $ to 4. Chi
cago started a batting rally In the fifth,
scoring tour runs before Wood retired.
Stahls batting and the fielding of Wag
ner and Collin were features. Score:
v CHICAGO. ; BOSTON. .
1 ; AB.H.O.A.E. ' , AB.H.0.A.B,
Rath, lb..... lilt 0 Hooper, rf... 4 I 4 1 t
Kldr. lb... 4
Collin, el... 4
Lord, lb.... I
Wclntyr. If. 4
Bodlt, rt...( I
Vnnr,. u 4
BulllTta, 0... 1
Kuhn, 0 1
t OYerkes, lb... i
t IBpeaker. et.. I
t 1 Lewie, u.... I
t tGardner. lb.. I
t OStthl. lb..... 4
I 0 Werner, sc., I
t ICedr. ....... I
1 tCerrlgaa, e.. 1
I tWood, p I
t tBedlent, p.., 1
I U
Ctcotte, p.... 8
Hattlck I
Kru t
Totele 94 1 17 11 1 - .
. ToUlS......ltliniB 3
Batted for Sullivan in the sixth.
Ran tor Cady in the sixth. .
Chicago 0 00040000-4
Boston ............ 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hit: Speaker. Three-base
hit: Stahl. Home run: Stahl. Hits:
Off Wood, 8 In four and two-thirds in
nings; Off Bedtent, t in four and one
third innings. Sacrifice fly: Zelder.
Sacrlfce hits: -Lewis (8). Bedlent. Wag
ner. Stolen bases: Rath, Mclntyre.
Double plays: Weaver to Rath Zelder,
Hopper , to Stahl. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 9; Boston,' 9. First base on balls:.
Off Ocotte, 1; off Wood, 2; off Bedlent,
2., Hit by pitched ball. By Wood. Sulli
van. Struck out: .By Wood, . 6; By
Ctcotte, 1; by Bedlent, 1. Time: 2:06.
Umplrea: Eg an and Sheridan, v v.
Yankees Take . Two.
ST. LOUIS, July 28,-New York, by
timely hitting, brilliant base running and
aided by errors,-took both games of the
afternoon's double-header from St Louis
by scores of 9 to 4 and 8 to 8. Score, first
'nmft! . .
IT, liOtlS. - NtTW YOFK. ?'
' AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.I.
Shotten, ct., 6 4 I t t Daniels, M.. 4 1 I t t
Auatln, 3b,.. t
ICheee, lb... 8
tMeloney, cf. I
lElnn, rf I
tsimmooe, lb. I
OHartzell. lb. I
1 Mertln. at... I
0 Sweeney, .. I
OMeConnell, p I
I
Pratt, lb..., I
Kutlni, lb... I
Wllllune, rf. 4
Delr. ee...... I
Hoxen, It..,. I
Alexander, e. I
Powell, p... I
Laporte .... 1
Obmptoa ... 1
Totals..... .49 1SZI II
Stovstl .... 1
Totale..!.;.4t 117 151 ' v '.
Batted for Hogan in ninth. ,
Batted for Alexander in ninth.
Batted tor Powell in ninth.
Austin out for interference.
St. Louis......... ...0 OO8O001O-4
New, York ...0 00300380-0
Two-base hits: McConnell (2). Daniels,
Pratt, Simmons. Sacrifice hits: Maloney
(3). Pratt. aDniels. Stolen bases: Zlnn.
Daniels, Hartsell (2), Simmons, Ch.s,
William. Hit by pitched ball: By Mc
Connell, Daly. Wild pitch: ; Powell
Bases on balls: orr powell. 3. struck
out: By McConnell, 3; by Powell, 1 Left
on bases: St. Louis, 7 ; New York, 10.
Time: , 1:55. Umpires: O'Brien and
Dlneen. 'u, -
Score, second game:.
ST. LOUIS. . i'-CTW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.K. A8.H.0.A.l.
Austin, lb... 4 14 lDanlela K..4 4 I 8
Shotten, et.. I 11
ICheee. lb... I I
I tMalooay. cf.. 4 119
1 (iZInn. rt...... 4 1 t I
OBtmmona, lb. I t 1 I
4 lHartieu. Ib. 4 1 1
t 1 Mertln, as... Ill
SR.WtU'ma, 4 I 1 t
I OWarbop, p... till
tStump, et...
.
e Totaia..... .a mil i
'..,' ... . .
Pratt, lb Ill
Btovill, lb.. I 0 11
O.Wirma, if 4 I 1
Daly. ee..... I I
Bonn, It.... I 1
Alexander, o.
Bnell, e I
Hamilton, p. I 1
Alton, If...,.
Laporte .... 1
Kutlna .... t
Oomptoa ... 1 t
t .
Totals 11 I fill 1 '
Batted for Hogan in eighth. '
Batted for.Snell in ninth.
Batted for Hamilton in ninth.
New York ....0 30020110-4
St. Louis 0 010039OO-3
Two-base hit: Warhop.. Sacrifice hits:
Austin, Chase, Stovall. Double play:
Martin to Simmons to Hogan. Hit by
pitched balls: By Warhop, Daly and
Kutlna. Wild pitches: Hamilton (2).
Bases on balls: Off Hamilton, 3; off
Warhop, 1 Struck out: By Hamilton, 7;
by Warhop, 1 Lett on bases: St. Louis,
8: New York, 8. Time: 1:65. Umpires:
Dlneen and O'Brien. , .' :
Tlsrere Oathlt Athletics.
DETROIT, July 28. Coomb was hat
hard and Muilin got away luckily, be
ing wild and giving eight bases on balls
of which only one figured, in the scor
ing. Detroit won, 8 to 4, triples by Mui
lin, Cobb and Jones bringing In six of
the locals' tallies. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . DETROIT. '
' AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mastert, II.. 4 11 1 tjenee. If..... 4 1 4
Lord, rt..... 4 111 Bueb, ee..... 4 141
ColllM. lb.. 1 1 I I eOobh, cf..... I I I t 1
Baker, lb... lilt 'Crawford, rt I 1 t t
Mclnnes, lb. I II 1 Louden. Ib.. 4 1 4 T
Struak, et-... I III iMeriartr, lb. I 1 I
narrx, .... sell Deal. lb...,. Illll
Lapp, e...... I I I I tstanese, e... I I I 1
Coemba, ... I t 1 tUuIItn. p.....! 1 0
Tota1s......a 1 14 14 1 Totele.. ....n 11 K It 1
Philadelphia .... SO 0 0 1 0 000-4
Detroit ............ 110, M1HM
Two-base hits: Moriarty, Bush.' Three
base hits: Cobb. Stangle, Jones, Mullln.
Sacrifice fly: Muilin, Crawford, x Stolen
base: Collins. Double -fiy: ' Bush to
louden to Moriarty. "Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit. 7." Bases on
balls: Off Coombs, 8; oft Mullln. 8. Struck
out: By Coombs, 4; by Mullln, 1. Wild
pitch: Mullln. Time: 1:59. Umpires:
Connolly and Hart., v
enatetra Take Doable-Header.
CLEVELAND, O, July 2S.-WaaMnrton
again took both games of a double
header by defeating Cleveland today. 4
to 1 and 8 to 1 Johnson outpitohed Gregg
In the first game, while - Washington
bunched hits on Steen in the fourth In
ning of the second contest, Right Fielder
Moeller was hurt making a catch that
out off two runs in the last game, back
ing Into the wall a he mad the catch.
Score, first game: r
CLEVELAND. WASHINCrTON.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Kran. 41 S Moeller, it.. Ill
- - ...,. 4 t 1 1 a Pouter, lb.. 4 11
JkofcSM, rf., 4 3 I I t Milan. et,.v I 8
' i ....... -
1912.
Lejeie. lb... 4 t 3 OOentfll. lb... I 1 10 1 I
Srtfgs, lb. 4 14 1 Morsulb.. 4 t 1 I t
Turner, lb... I I t lAlMmiti. e.. 4 1 1 t
B'nfib'm, ell 1 I I tMcBrlde, ee. 4 1 1 1
O'Nill, e.... tilt OBhenke. It... 4101
OreC. p..... 11 Ojohneoo, p... 114
ToUIs......tl I IT 1 1 ToUls.. 10 17 11 9
Washington 1 0 10 0 10 10-4
Cleveland 0 9 o o o l v-1
Two-base hits: Turner. Griggs, O'Neli,
Moeller, McBrlde. Sacrifice hits: John
son, Gandll, Moeller 2).. Stolen' bases:
Milan (2). Foster, Ainsmith. Double
plays r Birmingham to O'Neli: Birming
ham to Olson; Johnson to Morgan . to
Gandil. . Struck out:. By GreKg, 7; by
Johnson, 6. Wild pitches: v Gregg, M;
Johnson, 1. Base on errors: Washington,
L Left on bases! Washington, 6; Cleve
land, 4. Time: 1:35. Umpires. Wester
velt and Evans. - ---Score,
second game:
Batted for Steen in the eighth.
Batted for Kahler in the ninth.
Washington .,...0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-3
Cleveland ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
Two-base hits: Ryan. Jackson. Turner.
Three-base hits: Ryan, Gandll, Williams.
Sacrifice hit: Olson. Stolen base: Milan.
Double plays: Olson to Lajole to Griggs;
McBride to Morgan to Gandll; Gandil to
McBride to Gandil; Lajole to Easterly.
Hits: Off Steen, 7 in eight innings; off
Kahler, 1 in one Inning. Bases on balls:
Off Vaughn, 3. Struck out: By Steen,
4; by Vaughn, 3, Wild pitch: Vaughn.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Washing
ton, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Evans and
(Westervelt
K. C. GIANTS LOSE TO STORZ
Colored Men Victims on Scene of An
; other, of Modern Tritimfhs, f :
FINAL
SORE
FIVE ; TO ONE
"Ashes" Johnson on CoachlnT Line
Provokes Langhter -Heavy--
V weight Ontflelder Shows J
1 He la Some Sprinter. .
The Kansas City Royal Giants, hailed
as a wonderful aggregation ,of colored
ball-tossers, met defeat at the hands of
the Store Triumphs,. In the first of a
three-ganw series at Rourke park by a
5 to 3 score yesterday afternoon.
' Plantw nt fun end nwcltmant rewarded
1 the largo crowd that gathered ' In Pa
Rourke's huge grand stand. They fairly
enjoyed . the antics of "Ashe" Johnson
on tho coaching line; the excellent work
of "Tubby" Sterman, the 360 pound out
fielder, the heaviest in captivity, and the
outfield stunts of rtGawge" Johnson.
The dusky lad looked good, but simply
could not get a start on the local lads.
The brewer clearly outplayed their
opponents. Both twierlers were in good
form, but Probst's mate had the good
fortune to securing their safeties at op
portune times. ; ' " . . : -
The heat wai too much for the darky
slabster In the fifth, and the home guards
grabbed the opportunity a pass, a sacri
fice, and hits by Dnrkee and Drummy
practically sewed up the contest.
'' Nearly a Saatoat.
"Buster" Probst had the colored folks
all but shut out. when Harper butted in
with a' triple In the eighth and scored
oh an out. On three occasions the Giants
had men on the far station, but the little
t wirier was too much for them, and they
were unable to count
"Smokeup" Graham started the fire
works In the tint by racing ahead of
a well-plaoed bunts Durkee moved him
up a notch with a sacrifice. Douglas
was too" eager for Drummy's bounder
and fumbled. H. John Welch's sale
clout over first tallied Graham. Daugherty
whiffed. Vv.--v .,.-. i
Things went along smoothly until the
fifth ' frame, praham walked with one
down, ; and stole second. , Durkee beat
out an Infield hit George and "Speed"
essayed a double steal. Jackson dropped
Davis relay , and Graham scored.
Drummy tripled, sending Durkee home.
The heavyweight in left field caught
Dougherty's near Texas leaguer aftea
bard, chase, and ended the round.
The colored men stirred np a' little
noiso In their halt of the fifth, when with
two down, "Ashes" Johnson hit for three
bases. Turner was an easy out The
Giants scored their lone run after whloh
the brewers scored . another; for good
measure. - -."";.--
This afternoon the Giants will meet
the Stors In a double bill. Manager
John Johnson, who was formerly one of
the champion' sparring partners and who
look the part, says he Is out for re
venge and will use ,hls side-wheeler In
one of the games. : Score: -
GIANTS. STORZ.
AB H O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
C.Joh'n, ee. 4
Turner, if. 4
Jaekeea, 9b. 4
J.Joh'a. lb. 4
Stecmaa, tt 4
O.Job'a. ef. 4
Iloastaa, lb. I
DeTle. e... I
Harper. 1
tOraham, In. 1 1 0
0 Durkee. lb. I 1
lDrnmmy, lb. I 1 II
e Welch, rt... Ill
Dooir"tT. It. 4 t
1 Mlnlkue, ee. 1 1
lFetconer, et 4
Haehteo, e. 4, 1
IProbst. ... 4
ToUts .... 4 M 9 8 ToUle .... t tt II 1
Giants 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0-1
tStors 1 0 0 0 J 0 1 -5
Three-base hit: D. Johnson, Drummy,
Harper. Struck out: By Probst. 2; by
Harper. 7. Base on balls: Off Probst.
1; off Harper, 4, Stolen bases: Falconer,
Welch, Durkee. - Graham. Drummy.
Sacrifice hit: Durkee. Sacrifice - fly:
Welch. Runs batted In; Welch? Drummy.
Umpire: Sage. -v
St. Edward Defeat Sllve tTreek.
ST. EDWARD, Neb.. July 38.-SpeciaD
-St Edward defeated Silver Creek in
a fast and Interesting game today, socre
6 to 4. Score: . - R.H.E.
St Bward ..M t M I I I M
Silver City... 0 1 0. 0 0 1 0 1 lr-4 6 1
Batteries. 6t. Edward. Murphy . and
Agnew; Silver City, Bond, Shank and
Duglae. Urapire: Sullivan.
A gaoottaa; Seraao :
with both parties wounded, dcioands
Bucklen'a Arnica Salr. Heata wsundf,
sores, hnma, boils, cuts or piles, Only 30c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. .,
Drawn for The Bee
KOGH AND M'CONNELL WIH
Former Defeats Latter for Hollow
Invitation Singles Trophy.
DEFEAT .KENNEDY AND MADDEN
Single Finals Devoid of Interest
aad Play Lasjs - Repartee Fls- -?
. ares la Final Contests ia .
Doables.
The.Wlaaers. .
Harry Koch Invitation singles cham
pion. ' ' . . i
Lyman McConnell Invitation singles
runner-up. . '",'
Harry JKoch and Lyman McConnell
Invitation doubles champions. .
"Spike' I Kennedy and 1 John Madden
Invitation .doubles runners-up. '
Harry Koch, the debonnaa 1912 -city and
state tennis champ, added another lov
ing cup to his collection of trophies by
trouncing . Lyman McConnell, of .; the
Field club, In straight sets In the invi
tation singles finals o? the Happy Hol
low tournament before a good sixed gal
lery yesterday afternoon. The score was
6-2, 7-5, 6-0. r.;;'-J...';l-."';'r
In the doubles wlndup match Koch, and
McConnell had a hard tussle tor a victory
over "Spike" Kennedy and John Mad
den, of the Kountzo clnb, the melee go
ing four 'sets before the tab showed 4-6,
8-3, S-2. 7-5 In their favor..
' Koch' Playa Brllllaatly..
Koch played a brilliant game through
out his match with McConnell. and used
excellent judgment of Lyman's terrific
slams, which bounced out of the court
half the time. Koch's headwork was not
his, onlyasset, however as h)s playing
was all up to par, especially in eervice.
Despite Harry' efforts to liven up the
match, play seemed to lag and was devoid
of sensational features. . As , to "aces,"
Koch had them all his own way. and nls
ability to plant the sphere out of Mc
Connell' reach gained him many a point
and game. 1
A unique feature turned up in the sev
enth game of the first set ' when Mc
Connell lost four points and the entire
game by his hefty connections ; wlt,h
Harry's "cut" serves. Koch would dip
the ball over the mesh and Lyman would
slam back with the adroitness pt a home
run artist, the ball flying out W court
and landing In the wire netting. '
Only ten games of the entire match
went to deuce and in most of these in
stances Koch was able to take tho "ad"
and go out Only twenty-six games were
necessary to "decide the contest.
The match opened with McConnell on
the north court with a slight south wind
to his advantage. After a rebuttal see
saw the first game went to deuce. Koch
took the "ad" and went out, putting the
chalk 1-love in his favor. The set ended,
Koch, S-2. Three deuce games. '
In the second set . McConnell played
stellar tennis and lofted several difficult
balls from the dust of the court. His
lawfords surprised Koch on repeated oc
casions and his backhand "chop" strokes
brought -home many points. With the
score 6-all Koch dashed into the breach
with the agility of a panther and sue
ceeded in taking the next two games
and the set 7-5. ; Three deuce games.
'' -; .;- ...... . , .....
t Final Frame Easy.-
The final frame was a walkaway for
Koch and,. his flashes of speed ' and
snappy service battled McConnell at all
stages." Kock, 6-0. Four deuce games.
Without a doubt "Spike" Kennedy's
jargonlo repartee In " the final doubles
match was the feature of the afternoon.
"Spike" Jabbered in German, French and
Latin, and while Koch and McConnell
were trying to translate his raillery, his
fYLlW : Old Age encourages iealt ' -
" IV , the rlg-bt goodnees to pleas 1 1
V 1tm . yon Always. 1 1
km' 1 Tho Amber Bottla II
tfftol "' cause Old' At to retain Us ill
"it i tiriginal delicacy and sparkling II
Vi fafi! a , effervescence. - . I I
-IV 'fe dya ' FamUy trade suppUed by: , II.
? w-& -r-" 'bisssjr .
Z Sf3V (Pih 1 J men, 3633. II.
' -IZUVlX f I JetterBrew- M
IgicVTW v ingCo. ;
-
by "Bud" Fisher
teammate, Madden, would emerge from,
behind and grab the necessary point for
the game. The Kountse club pair won the,
first frame, 6-4. . ; i " -
The Field lub duo then decided that
they had faced enough of the talkfest
and reached out the proverbial hook on
the vaudeville racqueters by. taking the
next two sets, 6-3, 6-2.''
After that the whole quartet hied to .
the temperance temptations of the club
house for fifteen minutes of ginger ale,'
grape Juice and lemon phosphates.
"Spike" and his friend Madden run tha
figures up to 5-2 in their favor and then,!
meekly stood back and allowed the Field
club duo to grab the next three games,'
bringing the score 6-alL Koch and Mc
Connell took the next two games and tha
set 7-6, Koch planting an "ace" on tho
match point : - v ,
Yesterday marked the end of the tour
ney, as no consolation play was held.
Invitation Singles. '
Following are the scores by games ofl
the final matches: '
FIRST SET. '
Harry Koch 1 0 1,0 1.1 1.1-S
L. McConnell.. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a
SECOND SET.
Harry Koch 10110010101 l-T
L. McConnell 010011010100-4
' '. THIRD SET.
Harry Koch 11111 M
L. MIConnell..... 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
, Points: Koch, 94; McConnell, 7L
: Umpire: Walt Crunden.
Linesmen: Kennedy and R. McCague.
invitutlon Doable.
FIRST SET.
Kennedy-Madden
0 101011011-4
Koch-McConnell
SECOND
Xc?h-McConnelI ......
Kennody-Madden ....
101010010 0-4!
SETt
.. 0 0110111 1
1 10010000-3
THIRD SUIT,
Koch-McConnell -. 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1-6!
Kennedy-Madden ......... 10100000-3;
FOURTH SET. !
Kock-McConnell .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 l-7i
Kennedy-Madden -. 01101 1 10000 0-S
Points: Koch and McConnell. 142; Ken-'
nedy and Madden, 125. ,
Umpire: Waugh.
Linemen: Brownie and McCague.
GAINES AT COUNTRY ' CLUB;
win
Play with John Redlck
for, -
.3; t Directors' Trophy. ?
With a handicap of four strokes Fran-,
els Gaines finished low in the first round;
of golf play for the directors' cup at thet
Omaha Country club yesterday after
noon. Gaines turned In a score of 1 up.
John Redick finished next at even with
a handicap of one stroke. Redick and
Gaines will play off next week. -
- Match play against bogey constituted,
yesterday's play. ".
Following are the scores:
H'd'p.
Up. Down,
Francis Gaines 4
John Redick.... . 1
J. B. Rahn 1
J. P. Magee..... 0
E. M. Morsman, Jr 8
J. H. Butler 6
I. A. Coles 4
Ralph Peters ... 2
Hal Brady 3
Gerald - Wharton 9
Z. T. Lindsey.. 9
A. L. Reed................. 3
C. C. George 7
F. W. Clarke 9
1 ..
Even
T. L. Davis...
H.,A. Tukey..
Advance of Science.
There was a thin and nervous woman
who could not sleep. She visited her
physician and he said:
' Did you eat anything ust before going
t0"Oh, no, doctor," the patient replied.
"Well," said the physician, "Just keep
a glass of milk and some biscuit beside,
you and every night the last ihil 1, yoi
do make a light mea" , :
"But, doctor," criea the lady, "you told
me orf no account to eat anything before
re,t,Poon, pooh," said the doctor, '"that
was three months ago. Science has made
enormous strides since then." Phliadei-'
phta Record.
I "' Trickery.y. ; , 9 ;, .'
"My wife is trying to get all the other
suffragettes to come out In 39-cent hats.",
, rwnaiB ner lueai
Then she'll appear In a 350 confection."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
...... .... .. ,..-,
lll,j,HlJ je mm