THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1913o
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT The Defendant Hires a New
fUti It nuE
TH2Y HAMS.
I VJAIT SOU Ml NUKifc
TO WATT-H oven iweKv
I'LL 06 Aw
! CltelAN GOES BALLOONING
Becxt. Comes Down Denver Has
- Game Tucked Away.
HAQEEMAN 18 ALL TO THE GOOD
Meets IMnrhca with Tightening of
" Control, So Hint Ilonrkes Man-
!ingei to Opt But Out II an
t ; Acros.
f ' j 1 "
Casey, llnsjerman had too much stuff
In Yfff"plncles yesterday and while he
wai.;$j)fllng Che Rourkcs down, his team
maieiffftndea on Closman ond In the
Uth. Inning drove him from the mound
undRn avalanche or hits. The QHulln
copptd the game by a scoro of 6 to 1.
0?Jr had no troublo In finding
Itagermana when no one was on bases,
but aSTsoon as a whit uniform adorned
on t the bags' the Denver hurler tight.
ned up and mowed the Bourkei down
Jn 'catfy fashion. Omaha managed to
get but one run across the plate and
this , came on ft single, followed by a
triple.
The .game was neither Interesting nor
featured by any brilliant playing, tho
Rourkes having th.e edge on the visitors
In the field and on the bases.
Lee Qulllln, known around the circuit
as uttEUUng but a. clean flayer pulled a
nasty trick In the fourth Inning, but h
waited until the umpire had cast his
larriyis fn another direction. Ncff was on
first when Grubb tripled to right, lie
landed on the corner safe by sliding Into
tho bag, Qulllln picked up tho ball and
concealed It although Qrubb knew It and
also Arbogast. who was coaching on
third. Umpire Scgrlst, however, did hot
notice that the ball hod not been re
turned '16 the box and took his position
behind tho catcher.
Begrlet had hardly turned Ms gaae
away, from third when Qulllln pushed
Orubb off the bag and touched him with
the m calling'' the attention of the um
pire J6. it aftfcr he had blocked the
nourke third sicker, making It Impossl
bis for him to ret back.
Closmnn smarted out for the Jtourke
in fine shape and for the first three
innings had tho Bears breaking their
backs trying to reach bis twisters.' In
tho fourth, however, .he slipped a cog
and. ascended. Two hits a walk and a
wlUJ pitch netted the Grizzlies two runs.
In tne fifth Inning tho little southpaw
put the visitors down In one two thres
order, but In the sixth the Denverltes
got to. him and It was all over. Five
hits -were gathered off his offerings
andwlth the assistance of an error four
runs, were pushed over the rubber.
GlayenYch was pressed Into cervfeo In
this' Inning and retired the players; F6r
tho 'remainder of the game the visitors
were helpless. GUvemch allowing but on
scratttrhlt. Ilia control was all to the
candy.
"With one down In th fourth Butchet
walked and went to third on Qulllln'r
double. Spshr followed with' one to" the
same place and Butcher and Qulllli
registered.
Omaha cap)e aclf.-wjth. Qn.e. Nell
olrigled and scored on. Grubb'e triple.
Butcher, doWed In 'the sixth 'and wenl
to third? on .Qulllln's single. Epaht
i.. uoupievj.Trscoring Butcher and Qulllln
- v,,r.,rui Konnj opanr ana scoref
hlmsojt&n .qilroore's double.' Score:.
dSt OMAHA.
ABf n.
u.
2'
I
1
0
r
v
0
0
I
A.
0
4
1
2
0
t
S
B
0
0
0
Cf. ......B
0
0
. w. 6
0,
0
0
I:
0,
t
0
-C S
xt i.. 4
Cidsmalt P 1
A IfRUsr .
.....'.35 Jl;
9- 27 17 3
."AB H. O.
H '470 XV 5
rf I'k0 f.4 o
A.
. o
. o;
E.
Oflrn
Cass:
Cha
cf.
s
o
Bute;
q-Jlll
Spah
2b..
...3
4
4
2.
1
0
1
0
S . ' A . I
-n "0 v0T
10.
10
foffi
1
6
0
Flsh1!b
HageMipi,
0
"11
)8
t 27 Iv8
for Jujtlce in the ninth Inning.
Om
Bum
Hits
..,..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
....2 01 t ! 1 i ot
Dei
2 2 0 2.0 4 0 0 0-
Hltsp 0 10 2 05010-0
TwggUj hlU: Qulllln. Bpahr t.
5"OHmore. Three-base hit. Qrubb.
Stole 4ases: Justice, Neft. Sacrifice
lilts "Grubb. Kan. CiuMv fin.- ntt
t'lDiift' s in tjve and two-thlrds lnnlnga;
"".'itiK;"1"'.' n nree-ana one-tnird
plav!, Si by Hagernun. . Bases on
fj 5LErfwa?.m,ln' ,; off Ilsgerman. 3.
WildMfjsttch Closman, Left on bases:
0nl. Denver. 4, Time: 2:, Ura-
SIOlXzWJ.Y BY FAULTLESS ' PLAY
"S!UR: QlTen Errorless Sanoort.
TrisnntlBBr Lincoln.
PITY, la., June'26. Stoux aty
as errorless support m toaay's
the' locals bunehcrl nn num
sventh. winning by a score of S
e- aoiopm tooic an early lead
The 810UX scored rink In th
third JLd an Jaf leld out counted ihr in
the teYjpth. Young held the Links safely
after .te second Inning. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
Aa b. 11.
Cralgj -rf,.. ......... 5 0 1
OoonV ?b 5 X 3
HmUht-,m... 4X1
CTarkj, If 4 12
Parians, nf. ....... 2 1 3 .
Cailatf. tb.- 4 0 0
Bums. fc .. .,.... 4 1
A.
0
1
s
0
.0
4
2
X
f )8hesuitt-
. , "inmWti
t 25. (Si
m
AxtSBMS
iMmeUfed
n thOj
to
of ttdla
Of. NW MOS AJlRAfl
Monomts- WUWJ-
Ay Ai.VJA-f-
Young, p..... 4
Totals 36 6
LINCOLN.
AB. K.
Collins 2b S 1
Mullen, lb 3 0
Cobb, Tt..., 6 0
McCormlckrif 6 1
Knapp, cf , 4 0
Barbour, 3b 3 0
Dowllng, '88 .... 3 0
Baker, c a. 1
Dessau, p J . 0
12 27 14
H. O. A.
B.
1
0
0
0
0
0
r
o
o
3 3 2
12
0
2
1
0
V
0
Totals 34 3 11 24 14 1
Lincoln- 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Sioux City 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 5
Left on bases! Sioux City, 9; Lincoln,
10. First base on errors: Hloux City, 1.
Sacrifice hits) Mullen, Dessau. Two-base
hits: McCormlck, Clark (2), Burns, Vann,
Smith. Stolen bases: Dowllng (2), Cobb,
Double plays: Dowllng, Collins and Mul
llnj Cooney to Burns. Struck out. By
Young, ; by Dessau, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Young. 2; off Dessau, 2. Wild pitch:
Dessau. Hit by pitched ball: Barbour.
Baker. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Anderson.
TOPIS ICA WlNfl IN FIFTI3BNTH
French's Lontr Drive Ovrr Left Field
Fence Doc the Trick.
TOPKKA Kan., Juno 2-FrentfVa long
drive, which bounced over the left field
fnce,,,.fcorf? HPPs and Topeka won In
the fifteenth Inning. Owynn, a pitcher
from the Federal league, held St. Jo.
seph scoreless after the ninth Inning,
score:
TOPEKA.
v-
3
3
3
0
1
1
3
1
0
0
O. A. EL
McLarry, 2b 6 0
9 6 1
coenran, so 8
Lee. If 7
Forsythe, rf 6
Q ear. cf 7
llapps, lb
Crist, c 7
Freeh, "ss,., 7
Fullerton, p 3
Smith, p 1
Owynn. p 2
3
0
0
0
1
3
3
1
0
2
Totals SS 7 16 45 18
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. B. II.
O.
Kelly. If 7
1 1
4
3
2
0
8
8
9
0
3
1
0
IWatson, rf.-cf 7
. 2 3
2 2
1 3
0- 0
0X 0
0 1
0 1,
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 .. 0
uens. 2D 8
ZwiUlng, cf.-lb 6
Ketter, 0 2
Griffith, o 4
Westerzll, Sb 6
Brewer, Jb, .......... 6
nelnhardt. 'rf 1
Molnke, s 6
McConnaughey, p.,. 2
Chellette, P 3
Totals S3
19 13
43 It 6
One out when winning run scored.
Topeka 31200100000000 17
at. jotepn......o ggi,ivv u, v o
Two.basa hits! McLarry. L. For-
?rthe, Frency, Kelly, Ochs. Westorill.
hrce-base hits: Lee, Watson (2). Sac
rifice hlta: Cochran, Chellette, -Watspn.
Sacrifice flies: napps. Westersfl. Double
Slays: MolArry, unassisted; Melnke to
ohs to Brewer. Btolen bases: Forsythe.
French. Zwllllng. Westerzll. Hits. Off
Fullerton, In seven and one-third in
nings; off smltn, in two anaiwo-inirua
Innings; off Owynn. 3 n five Innings; off
McConnauKhey, 8 in five and two-thirds
innings; off Chellette, 8 In nine i and one
third Innings. Bases on balls: Off Fuller-
ton, a; on omun, v'.v,;
McConnaughey, 2; off Chellette. 6. Wild
pitches: Mcconnaugnay, i; orann.
Passed ball: Crist. Hit by pitched ball:
By ljjillerton. l ume: umvit.
OrToole and Blgler.
DISS MOINES "WINS SECOND ONE
Wichita Unable to Land for More
Than Three linns.
DBS MOINKfl, la., June 25,-Des Moines
took" the second game of the series from
Wlchlta'today by the score of 8 to .3. As
on Tuesday 'the. visitors accumulated all
of their runs In the fifth Inning, but no
damage was done, as the Boosters feu
upon Durham.' In the" Jieve.hth Md eighth
Innings for a total 'of six runs.' Homers
by Blelght and Hahw, a-triple by. Jones
and a sensational, running catch by Petti
grew featured the game. Bcore: .
AB. R. H. ,0. A
nhti Sb 4 0 0 0 2
E,
Bills. rf....w. 4 , 0
Burnke, cf. 4 0
Koerner.- lb......'8 0
1
0
0
1
' 0
2
' '0
0'
1 ,-,0
30
7
1
4
Hughes, 2b.... 4
Pettlgrew, If , 3
Rapp, es. 4
WacQb, o '
Durham, p.....v.... 1
4
2
2
5
P;
to
2
'2
0
i.
Totals
....'.....'' i ' i' u -ai
DE3 MOINES. "
AB. It. H. O,
A. E
Hfthn. rf............ 4- .3. .3 . 2
X 0
Breen. " Jf 3 1 1
Hunter, -cf.. ...... A.r 4 0- 1
Leonard. 3b. ......... 2 12
Jones, lb ,...... 4 01
Ilemy, ss ; u
Andreas, 2b .r;. 4 O X
leignt, p. v.. ........ .1. 1
'aberp .....4 X X
'Totals .SS'.-r -'ll 2T
U 0
.Wlrhlta '.0s-0 00 3 0 0
0 0-3
Des Moines... M..T 1"00 0,3' 3 -8
Two-base hits: Leonard, Hunter. Breen.
Thri.j'.hjLSfi hit. Jones. Home runs;
.Sleight. .Hohn. , Sadriflce hits: Breeruand
Anareas, lkiudi iuayii npp ionusnca
Tft Kfmrncr. mwtjin imiumUii muer. v .
off Durham, 3. Struck out: By Faber, 6;
by Durham. 3. tilt,' or Pcned ban: rem-
grew. - moien casesi nann. leonara.
Time: 1:45. "Umpire: Colllflower.
A Shoaotlnst Scrnne
with both parties wounded," demands
uucaiens Arnica naive, iteais wounus,
sores, burns, bolls, cuts or-Pile. Only
2Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ad
vertisement. . )
. - I '
Madison Dlauka Norfolk.
MADISON. Neb.. June 2S.r-(8pe!al.)-
Madlson defeated the Norroiit team Tues
day atternon on the local diamond' by a
score of 1 to 0. With McMullen behind
the bat and Altschuller on first, the Iocs)
team was greatly strengthened. ThsImsA
on the mound for Madison, pitched great
ball and out-elaued DeSltva, holdtng tb;
Norfolk sluggers to two hits. Madison
scored two In the second; Thtlmaft
aouoiea ana seprea on uaiscn-s single.
Wood sacrificed. Balsch advanced to
third on wild Ditch by DeStlva and scored
on an error by Gooding. In the eighth
on single by swan, uodner and ilcMul-
len, aiaaion scorea anotnsr run.
Ilaa It All Fixed.
Bays the New York Mall: "Not nannlnrt
the .Bed Sox. but wo have never seen a
uu ciuo inui can spoi nicx i team ten
games and catch It before fhe finish.
In so far as the somber dope goes, which
isn't. far. It Is merely a question In the
American league wnetner vender or
Plank wUl pitch that first ) October
SI
WILLEY PROVES SELF STAR
Gives Islanders Shutout, Pitching
Seventy-Four Balls.
THREE HITS ONLY OFF HIM
Fremont Wins Onine from Yorl by
Dnnchlna- Hlta Superior Trims
Colnmbna by glnglo
It art.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 2& (Special
Telegrarrt.)-arand Island was helpless
today against the errorless support of
Pitcher Wllley, who never loses a game.
Only twenty-nine men faced Wllley and
ton whiffed. Of the five who got away,
two were caught asleep and one was
forced. Three hits and one walk were
his offerings. He delivered only seventy
fotir' bulls-In the game, -which is believed
to be a new state league record. Catches
by MoCabe- and Ling and the throwing
by Diets were features. Score:
QHAIf D1SLXNO. HASTINGS.
AD.ll.D.A.E. ao. ....
t.q.n. . i o i l imecMoM. cf 4 t s 0
KorMttr. tb 4
flohoon'r, cf. 1
nnnett. It. 1
n.llrown, it. 1
B. Drown, lb I
llouie, rf... 1
Co, e 1
rrtnklla, p. 1
0 10 OUni. rf.... t 2 1 0
0 1 0 6 Tick R. lb.. 10 7 1
1 4 1 IDowner, IM 1 M
0 14 OBmltb, lb... 4 10 1
0 0 1 OMeCnU, M.. 20 4 1
17 1 lDtlti, a.... 1 0 11 1
0 0 4 IWIlltr, P... 1 1 1
TottU .. . 114 14 I ToUl TflU 0
Grand Island ....0 000 0. 0000-0
Hasting 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Two-baso hit: B. Brown. Bacrlficfl hit:
MoCabe. Stolen bases: Ung i. J,?;9k'
Smith. McCabe. Struck out: By Wllley.
10; by Franklin. 4. aBses on balls: Off
Wllley, l; off Franklin, 4. Double play:
E. Brown to Forrester to LaBalle. Hit
by pitched ball: By Franklin. Umpire:
Johnson.
Fremont Bunches and Wins,
YOUK, Neb.. June 25.-(8peclal Telo-
gram.) Fremont took todayts game by
unchlng hltsi Hlnkley waa tight In
pinches. The feature of the game was
the brilliant work of Turpin and Malm-
qUUt,rtlKStOKT. YOItK.
, ' AB.H.O.A.R AD.H.O.AH
Turela, If... Ill onic. lb.... 40110
Welch, lb., 10 14 0Chu. lb... 1 1 W 1 0
wtm, f. . i i o o ilriv cf.. t 1 t o
Henrr, lb.. 4 1 0 1 OMtlm'rt. s M
Heli, lb.... 4 14 1 OMulrn. rf. J J
Courier. M. 4 1 1 1 lMttldu, 3 0 110
r.Oirk. rt 4 1 1 0 en.CUrk. If 4 0 0
Nr e 4 111 onrown. e... 10 4 10
HlnVUr, p. I 1 0 4 0 Brer-dot), p, 1 2 1 4 0
ToUls .,..111117 11 1 Totals ....10 7 27 17 0
Fremont 0 0600001O-?
York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Fremont, 4. Two -base
hits: Henry. F. Clark (2). Bases on balls:
ntt ttvxnlnn. 1 riff tllnlclftV. X StTUCK
out: By Everdon. 2: by Hlnkley, S. Double
Plays; Hinxiey to lieis io uenry, "f5;"
to iteis to iienry; niveruon w m
qulst to Chase. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Meyers.
cement uoiis win in nisi
flTTPKRinn. Veb.. June 25. (Boeclal
Tclegram.)-Superlor took the game today"
rrom uoiuraous Dy a mnm-inning ri.
with two mn down Cv Landreth landed
a safe one In the ninth, netting the win
ning run. score:
COLUSSDUS. BUl'EHiun.
in. H. OAR. AB.H.O.A.B.
TtesdMU. h.I 3 0 1 IPrror. t 11 M
8mrtl. el., I 1 1 1 OOrtr. lb. .. 10 14 1
II. ... 0 V oaiemrn. ci. v v v
lb.... 4 3 II 1 ILuidrttb.rf 4 10 0 0
mtt.
lb. .. 0 e z 0THMMing.ii J
Ptopl". lb 1
ill onockrwi.io 119 u-o
iitiaur. rf.
KrinlBr,o 4
JuMui, p... 1
I 0 OObat, lb.... 1 0 1 0
0 4 0 IBralth, C....4 0 1 a
01 OVtne. p... 0 30
0 0 1 OKrnttt. p.. t 0 0 4 0
Artier. P.. 1
TottU ....11 H11 1 ToUl II 10 IT 17 I
Two out when winning run was made.
Columbus ,....3 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 04
Superior ...2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-6
Two.hua nits: ueai I'eomes. -ineissinK.
First base on balls: Off Justus. 1; off
Aruey, a. tsirucx ouit uy jubiub, i; uy
Artlnv. li hv Vance, i: by Kynett. 6.
Double juaya: amun to .raninger. vvun
pitch: Atttey (2). Passed boll: Smith. lilt
by pitched ball: Cranil. Stolen bases:
Bmvtn. Meinert. tsaenncs nits: orann.
WIUIllli V"..'". ........... . . "
sing, Obst. Umpire: rontius. Attenaance,
Ppteet Wins in Sixteenth.
SRWAJID. Neb.. Juns 3. (Special Tele
gram.)-Poteet won the game from Kear-
nav tanicnt at e:aj witn a nome run alter
sixteen -innings had been played, Jt waa
a pitchers' battle, and. a line game, bcore:
Kearney O000O30OOOOOOO0O-2X2 0
Seward ..0 000 2 0 000000000 13 10 0
Batteries: Kearney, Wright and Gray;
Seward, Connor and Poteet. Umpire:
Freese.
Onwentsia Club
Wins: Second Game
LAKE FOnEST, III., June 24. The On
wentsla Country club won the second
game for the mldwestern polo champions
by defeating the 8t Louis Country club.
15 to XK. The OnwenUla. club had a total
of twelve earned goals. It started with
a four-goal handicap and lost -one goal
by two fouls.
American' Association
At St Paul.
R.H.E.
Vanuu fltv
St. Paul .'. 8 0
Batteries: Covington. Powell and Krtt
chelli Karger and Miller.
At Columbus R.H.B.
Louisville ,.v '
Columbus ..: 4 13
Batteries: POwelL' Smith,' Zibel and
Snverold: Cole Ferrv and Smith.
At Mtnneaoolls. R.H.E.
Milwaukee. - v 0
Minneapolis i.l S
Batteries. Cutlng and Hughes; M,og
ridee. Olmstead and Owens.
At Toledo. R.K.B.
Toledo 6 11 4
Indianapolis ...8 t 3
Batteries: Willis. Bchardt and Cacwy:
BchlelUer, Myers, SwindleT James and
Dovoght.
Will Be Federal Leaane Secretary.
ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Lloyd H. Rlckert.
formtr secretary of the fit Louts Amer
icans, announced here todsy that he to
cepted the secretaryship or the Federal
league. He left here today for a swing
around the Federal league circuit.
Batted for Cullop IrTthT eighth.
Batted for O'Neill In the ninth.
Batted tor Blandlng In the ninth.
SPLIT THE DOUBLE-HEADER
Giants Take One, but Lose Other to
the Braves.
DEMAEEE HOLDS BOSTON SAFE
New York Kit rerdue Safely In
Second Inning of Last Rune
Three Times Pass Also
Issued.
NEW YORK, Juno 26.-Hew York and
Boston broke even on their double header
here today. The Giants won tho first
game easily, 5 tol. while the second
game was in doubt to the last, Boston
winning. 4 to3. Boston had lost six
straight beforo landing this victory.
Tho Giants won the first game by
hitting Rudolph hard while - Domaree
held Boston safe in every inning except
tho ninth when thoy filled tho banes
with one out and scored on a sacrifice
fly.
In the second game, the Giants got a
three run lead in the second when Per
due was hit safoly three times and
issued a pass.
Boston tied It in the following Inning
by Maramille's single and home runs
by Brown and Lord. Perdue and Mar
quard steadied, and neither side could
score until tho eighth when Boston made
the winning run on Doyle's error on
Maranvllle'a stcat, Lords infield out and
Smith's single.
McDonald's fielding In tho first game
and a oatoh by Burns of 'Lord's drive
In the second game -were tho features.
Umpire Qulgley, the latest acquisition to
the national league staff, made his big
eague debut In the first game working
behind the plate. Score.
Bcore, first game :
doston". ne wronrc.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mtrut'l,M 4 0 111 llDurni. If... 4 14 0.0
Mrert. lb... 4 1 7il OBhtrer. lb..' I 10 0
Cennollr, If 4 1 1 0 OFIetehcr. ut ,1-1 ( 0
SwMHer, lb 1 0 I 1 IDoyle.-lb,.. 4 0.;1 1,0
Collins .... 0' 0 0 0 0Mrkl. lb.. 4 1 1-0
Tito, rt.... 4 0 10 OUitmr, rf. 1 I 0l0
MDMM,lk 1 4 1 OMertn.' C.V-1"' 4 0 .0
Mnn, et. 1 0 .0 0 0Htrt!y, .'. 0 0 10 0
Whtllns, o. I 1 I 1 0SactTts,et 0 00
Sermour . 0 0 0 0 0Demtre, p. I 01 00.
TtaHolpk. p. 10 110
nrowo, o.... 0 0 110 TottU ....II n S 0
Uxt 1 0 0 0 0
TottU ... 24 11 1
Run fnr SwfftlPV in ninth.
Batted for Whaling in eighth.
Bated for Brown In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
New York 0 ggioi"
Vlrul hnn on errors: New YorK, Z.
Two-base hits: Merkle, Fletcher, Con
nolly. Home run: Bhafer. . Sacrifice fly:
Mann. Btolen oases: uoyie, mewa w,
Murray. Burns. Left on bases: New
York. 4: oBeton, 7. Double play: Myers,
unassistea. atrucx out; uy n:j
by Rudolph, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Demaree. 3; off Rudolph. 1. "t by
nii.k.j kaii. liv nmarM. McDonald.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Qulgley and Orth.
Soo re, second 'game:
DOSTON. NEW YORK.
AD.lt. O. A. n. AB.H.O.A.K.
Mtrta'le. at 4 1 0 I lDurnt, If... 1 0 I 0 0
U la IK X n ID d D'UM'nmici X 1 V V V
uara. ir.,., i.i w ii-iiwroe, .... v - -
Smith, lb... 4 1 0 1 OCboper. It.. 0 0 0 0 0
Tltut? rf. 4 1 1 0 OBbtftr. Sb...4 X 1 0
Dtrllo, lb.. 4 10 3 Orittebar, tt 4 0 1 I 0
U.nn rt toll ODorl. ID,., t 9 1 l
Drown, e... 4 1 I 0 OMtrklt. lb. 4 110 10
PerlHt, pVf M OMsrrtr, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
HVT I v . v v
VW.I. M 111 T iBaodtTtM.cf 1 0 1 0 0
Mtrourd.p I S 1 1 0
TottU ....!! 17 10
Batted for Burns in eighth,
nan fnr McCormlck in eighth.
t1n.lm 1 ' 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 O I
NewYork ...... ...".0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 tt-3
nir.t .n armrs: new xom: j3uabuu.
Two-base hits: Titus, Murray, wrniin,
Devlin. Homo runs: iirown, tru. oac-rttii-m.
fivf Rnndorrass. Stolen bases:
iii.t.. xfarAnvlll. Smith. Left Ton
tKUf.il- New York. 6: oBston, 4. Double
i.u. u.Miii.nl a Mrkle. Bases
Balls': Off PerdUe. 1. Struck out: By
xtarniiard. Bi by Perdue. 3. Time P.M.
Umpires: Klem and Orth.
PhiUtea Defeat Doduers.
Trr,..TVP!T.TH.TA. June J8.T-Phllallel-
phla a'nd Drooklyn took turns : In Waving
Dating oeea ana in loouiiia' ;o -
uhi.h w flnallv decided In the
eight inning when the. visitors. PlW-WP
four errors, the locals winning. to s.
Kaoh club used three pitchers. Rpeker
left the game in tne nrsi """B
t. .t.H i jKr iuid Cravath had
singled. Luderus made a home run and
Magee a double. Wagner lasted unUl
one man was out In the fourth. Ragan
finished the game and had a battle with
Brennan, whd went to the mound in
the fourth Inning. ......
Brooklyn got a five run lead in the
third, by knocking Chalmers off the, rub
ber and' hitting Alexanders delivery for
four slnxles and a double. With the
.rnr. il.rt and two out In the sight.
Cutaha.w made two fumbles and Fisher
ana l'neips eacn an error, wnicn. wim
a. double, by ravath. netted two runs.
The latter also scored .while Phelpa was
chaslne M aire a who. he clamled. had not
touched the home plate, ravath made
tnree sinsies ana a iwo-uojiser uu
drew a pass in five trips to the plate.
score:
BAOKLTN'. - PHILADELPHIA.
An.lt.O.A.K. AD.n.O.A.B
Morta, tt I 1 1 0 OPuktrt. cf. I 1 1 0 0
Cuttbtw. Sb 1 1 1 3 ILudtrut, lb 4 1 10 1 a
eiCBXti, ci 9 i i vwnn, .
Wbett. It.. 1 110 OUtiee. If... 4 14
Dtubtrt. lb. 4 1 10 0 OCnrtth. rf 4 1
Bmltb. Ik... 111 4XuM lb... 4 0 3 1
Ftthtr. .. 4 10 1 IDooltn, .. 4 0 1 1 1
Phtlps. c... 4 110 IDaolB. o.... 0 0 11
lUcktr. p.. OKIlUfrr. e. 1 0 I 0
vrtntr. d.. 1 0 00 OCbtlmtro. d 1 0 0
lUitn. p... 1 1 Alexttltr.p 0 e
AB.11,0 JL.E. Brenntn. p. I 0 1
TottU ....MU34 10 tMttlr 11
Drtcker ... 1 1 t 0
TottU ....IT 11 XT 13
Batted for Dooln in the third.
Batted for Alexander In the third.
Brooklyn 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Philadelphia 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 3 -!X
Two-base hits: Smith. Lobert. Magee,
Cravath. Home run: Luderus. Hits: Off
Rucker, 8 (none out in first inning); off
Wagner, t in tnree ana one-tmra innings;
off Ragan, 4 In four and two-thirds in
nlngs; off Chalmers, 6 In two - Innings
(none out In third); off Alexander, S In
one inning;, off Brennan, 6 In six Innings.
Sacrifice hlta Daubert. Ragan. Sacrifice
files: Fisher, Knabe- Stolen bases: Cut
shaw, Smith, Lobert. Cravath. Double
Slays Knabe and Luderus. Left on bases:
irooklyn. I. Philadelphia, 1. First base
on balls Off Wagner. 4. on Ragan, 1
off Atf zander, X. First base on worst
Nurse ' W
J
Brooklyn, 1: Philadelphia, 4. Struck out:
by Ragan, 2; by Chalmers, 1; by Brennan,
4. Passed balls. Dooln. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: Rlgler and Byron.
One Innlnff for Mr, Cheney.
CINCINNATI, O.. Juno 25.-Cincinnatt.
by hitting Cheney and Reulback hard,
won tho first garne of the series from
Chicago today, 12 to 4. Cheney lasted
only one inning; the local s scoring:
three runs on bases on balls and two
hits. Reulbach pitched good ball for
throe innings, but was the victim of
an avalanche of hits In tho fifth, when
hits and a base on bolls resulted in
six runs. Richie relived him after that
Inning. Packard pitched fair ball until
the fourth when he was relieved by
Benton, who In turn was succeeded by
Suggs. A peculiar play oocured In the
eight. With Groh on second Clark pop
ped, an easy fly, but It fell safe in the
pitcher's box with three players within
n foot of it and Groh scored while
Clark took second and wad credited with
a double. Score:
Pirates NInnarHter Cards.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. Pittsburgh opened
Us series with St. Louis this afternoon
with a ten-inning victory, score 9 to L
For nine innings the game was a great
pitchers' battle, but in the first half
of the tenth Inning, tho game resolved
Itself Into, a burlesque, Pittsburgh scoring
eight runs on six hits .three passes, three
stolen bases and a sacrifice fly.
Pittsburgh scored Its first run in the
fourth after two were out, Butler reached
first on a fielder's choice, stole second
and scored on Miller's single. St. Louis
tied It In the ninth when Oakacs tripled
and scored on Whltted's single.
Three men were on the mound for St.
Louis In the last Inning. Geyer, who had
pitched the ninth for the locals, was hit
for four successive hits, one a double.
After two had scored and as many were
on the bases Marbet took his place and
walked three straight men men, forcing
in two more runs. 'Perrttt went in and
Pittsburgh found him for two hits and
four runs.
Butler was hit In tho face by a batted
ball in the tenth Inning and retired in
favor of McCarthy. Bcora:
M'Loughlin Beats
Mavrogordato in
... Straight Sets
WIMBLEDON, -England. June 25, In.
the third round of .the English lawn ten
nis alngles championships' here today
Maurice E. McLougblln of San Francisco,
member of the United States Davl5
team, beat T. M. Mavrogordato, a leading
English player, by three straight seta,
8-f 6-3, 5-2.
Mavrogordato Is a "blue" of Oxford
university and a formidable player.
McLoughlln took the first two games in
the first set easily, but then appeared to
lose his grip. He lost his service and
Mavorogordato won three of the next
five games, putting the score to four all.
Then. McLaughlin braced and the Oxon
ian never got another cnance. McLough
lln following all his strokes to the net,
and smashing with, terrible effectiveness.
In the second set McLoughlln, after es
tablishing a lead of five games to noth
ing, mainly by drives from the back of
the court, grew careless and netted re
peatedly, losing three games In succes
sion. However, he quickly braced up, and
iimsnea on tne set wun a, love gamo,
his cross court smashing being most
jnnvn(Druiio saineu a ieaa or two
games, love In the third, set. but after
that McLoughlln went right put with
little trouble, Mavrogardato's , returns of
the champion's lightning drives betng
weak.
James C. Parke, the, hero of the last
Davis cup competitions, beat A. E. Beam
ish, another member of the British
Davis team, in 1911. by three sets to one.
Stanley N. Doust. the Australasian
Davis cup player, defeated P. M. Daw.
son by three sets to two.
R". B. Howell, "the captain of -the Cana
dian Davis club, beat R. T. Gamble in
three straight sets.-
B. II. Schwengers of British Columbia,
the Canadian champion, beat R. J. Mc
Nair three sets' to one.
a. A. Caridia, England, beat, W. O
Mllburn three sets tb one.
A. S. Lowe, the English star, beat J.
Robinson three straights sets. Carldla and
Lowe are regarded as likely semi-final
lets.
BRITT0N AND WHITE WILL
FIGHT TEN ROUNDS ONLY
NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-The pro
posed twenty-round fight between Jack
Brltton.ad Charlie White, Bcheduled for
July 4, HviU be changed to a ten-round
go. and will be staged at an arena In New,
uucuiiB moicau ui Aicuonognviiie. Toe
change resulted from tho announcement:
of Governor Hall that no -twenty -round
fight would be allowed In Louisiana. .
i
Results of Karon. Races. r
HURON. 8. D.. June 2S. Sner!l..
The first day's races In the Corn Belt)
Racing meet held in this city. June 2iT
id ana so, were in J.a pace or s:st) trot
tor 3350. and the 2:25 trot for 1360. Th
first resulted as follows:- First money.-
Nervella; owner. C. F. Erlchseu", MllleA,
a D. Second, May Nott, J. D. Nelson;
virr, n. u. iniru, ounny nan, is. waan
burn. .Vermillion. S. D. Fourth. Sabbath
Day, J. B. Blackman, Miles City, Monti'
Time. 2:22. "
Tho 2:25 trot resulted as' below: First.
money. Klsslmee. DeFranr Bros.. Spirit
Lake, la; second, Baffin, J. B. Blackmail!
ju.im wlj, Munt , uiuu, iMBCK Amencus,
J. J. Clark, Minneapolis; fourth, Charm.;
Ing Prince. Ed Mernaugh. Letcher, 8, Dr
Time, 2:11U. 1
Kahoe a Scout. .
Scout Mike Kahoe of the Washington
club left Washington last week for a
tour inrougn me west to tne Pacuio
coast In search of Players. He will mk.
the trip around the Western league cir
cuii urti ana mm proceea 10 mo coast,
where he will take In all of the prom
inent cities of the Pacific Coast league.
Kahoe has orders to gobble up all prom
ising material and chances are that be
trill renort on a number of yoiuurater
Jwhea h returns to Washington,
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
CINCINNATI WINS IN POLO
Kansas City Team Defeated in the
First Game of Series.
GOAL AT LAST MINUTE TELLS
Contest nrmarkably Free from Pen
alties Flnnl Score Is Ten and
Three-Fonrtha to Nine and
Three-Fourths.
ONWENTSIA - COUNTRY CLUB,
LAKE FOREST, 111., June 26.-The Cin
cinnati four defeated the Kansas City
team In the first game of the series for
the mldwestern polo championship today
tiy a slashing goal madb vy Earle W.
Hopping In the last minute of play. The
final score waa 10 goals to 9.
Cincinnati, with a three-goal handicap,
carried the ball into Kansas City' ter
ritory with a rush In the early periods
of the game and taking every advan
tage of their fresh ponies ran up seven
goals to two for Kansas City in the
first four periods. In the first period,
Hopping, the Cincinnati back, who was
the Individual star of the match, left
his goal undefended and his slashing
hitting ably supported by clover riding
and team work by his forwards, Graydon
and Harrison, netted three goals.
Cannot Check Attack.
Kansas City strove In vain to check
the daring attack In the early periods,
but several longs driven by T. A. Velio
and Maglll missed goals by inches.. In
tho seventh and eighth periods, however,
Kansas aty braced and got their attack
working for the first time. With the
score 8 to 3 against them, at the be
ginning of the seventh period, Guernsey
and Maglll began a long hitting, hard
riding 'attack which ably supported by
the two Velle's put the ball between the
Cincinnati posts three times before the
period ended. They duplicated this feat
In the- first two minutes of the last
period and tied the' score, -but the
Ohloans braced desperately. . With tho
score tied and one minute to play.
Hopping again deserted his goal, dashed
through the Missouri team and slapped
the ball betwen the posts for the winning
goal.
Tho game was remarkably free from
penalties, Cincinnati losing one-quarter
for two fouls and a safety and Kansas
City one-quarter for MaglU's safety. The
score by periods:
First. Period Graydon. Cincinnati. 1:
Hopping, Cincinnati, 2; T. A. Velle, Kan
sas City, 1.,
Free from Penalties.
Second Period Harrison, Cincinnati, 1.
Third Period Graydon. Cincinnati, 1.
Fourth Period Garrison. Cincinnati. 1:
Flelschman. Cincinnati, 1; a IL Velle,
Kansas City. 1.
inrm penoa t. a. veue. Kansas city,
1: Guernsey. Kansas City. L
Hixtn l'enoa Mopping, cincinanti. 1.
Seventh Period Guernsey. Kansas Citv.
1; Maglll. Kansas City. 2.
Eigntn penoa Hopping, Cincinnati, 1;
' .t
.4
. .
A higH-wheeled bicycle today
would- be laughed at
Scarcely leas amusing is aa.
out-of-date suit of clothes. .
You will find our Kensing
tons, however, to be right uj
to-the-minute.
They are alluring in their
freshness of Style and in the
gracefulness with which they
adapt themselves to your
figure.
More important still, they
possess that characteristic with
out which all the Style in the
world couldn't make a suit look
well fit.
You can always rely upon it
that a Kensington suit will fit
and stay fit. If you should be
disappointed we will either
make your satisfaction com
plete or leuy the suit back at
the original price.
Just aa brilliant a feature for the man
who prefers to pay less; our SCeamor
suits at 14.50, 17 and $20. We know of
none so good at the price.
For hot weather: genuine-, Pahn. Bear'i.
milts light, cool, launderable only 17.50
Priestley's cravenetted Mohair suite,
314.50. LJ
MAGEE & DEEM
413 So. 16th
Guernsey, Kansas City, 2; Maglll, Kanaaa
City. L
Total, Cincinnati (handicap 3), 13 goals.
Penalties U net 10H.
Kansas City, 10 goals. Penalties M
net 9&
The St Louis and Onwentsia clubs
will play tomorrow and the loser of this
game will meet the Kansas City club
Friday. Saturday the winner of tomor
row's game will play the Cincinnati club
for the trophy.
St. Louis Is handicapped at eight goals
and Onwentsia at four.
RACES AT PERRY BRING
OUT FAST STEPPING
PERRY, la., June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho opening day of the Perry
races brought together a speedy bunch
of horses and better than class time
was made In each event. The - track
was fast and the weather cool. Summary:
2:12 pace:
Baron Lafollette, E. Wagner owner
Sioux City (Hawley) 1 1 1
Geo. W. Newton, A. P. Slocum,
Mlnot, N. D. (Alteman) 4 2 2
Itoso Equity, A. F. Ruthven, Kan
sas City, Mo., owner and driver. .2 4 4
Robert, 11. W. W. Towle, Lincoln,
Neb. (Laughlln) i 2 3
Nice Boy, J. A. McCollouBh, Law
rence, Kas. (Backer) S 6 6
2:16 trot: '
Jessie MacWIUlam Beercroft,
Eldora, la., owner and driver 3 S X 2 1
Princess Welcome, Sot, Mc- v
Kughlln, Marshalltown, la.,
. owner and driver 117 3 3
Mr. Hlnman, C. A. perrln,
Beetown, Wis., (Alleman). 3 8 5 1 6
Miss Johnson, A. F. Ruthven,
Kansas City, Mo., owner and
driver , 3 18 4 2
Charley J., C. E. Agler, Dows,
la., owner and driver 8 2 2 8
Arondo, A. L. Thomas, St Joseph,
Mo., owner and driver 6 7 6 dr
Canora Bell, C. A. NUes, St. Paul.
Minn,, owner and driver 7 4 dr
2:18 pace:
Mattle, Butler & Smith, Sparta,
Wis. (Dyer) 1 X x
Joe Joe, W. W. Towle, Lincoln,
Neb. (Laughlln) 3 7 2
Par On. Charles Lowder, waverly,
la. (McLaughlin) 6 3 4
Laurel Hal, W. G. Scott, Freeport,
111. (Groat) 7 4 3
Atrault, Derby & Porter, Phoenix,
Ariz. (Btearns) 2 2ds
Guy Hal, J. J. Manbeck, Des
Moines, owner and driver 5 6ds
Batquet, n, Chrlstenson, Anamosa,
la. (Ingram) ir.....S 6dr
Colonial, C. E. Aglerv D-ows, la.,
owner and driver 4 dr
Hawallana 5, Falrbnry 7.
FAIRBURY, Neb., June 25.-(Speclal.)
'One of the fastest base ball games of
the season was played at the city park
Monday between Falrbury and the Na
tive Hawaiians. In the first few Innings
the natives had everything their own
way and shut Falrbury out. However, in
the last four innings the Falrbury play
ers managed to make a number of home
runs and the score stood 7 to 5 at the
close, In favor of Falrbury. It was
necessary to play twelve Innings to de
cide the contest.
Falrbury 0 0010020X02 X 7
Hawaiians .....1 02000X0001 0-6
Chance Wants Ildsp.
Manager Chance of the New Yorks has
offered 15,000 for the immediate release
of Frank Hosp, shortstop of the Venice
team of the Pacific Coast league.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
crf
fx
V
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