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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
10 -- THE BEE: OMAHA, SATITiDAY, JUNE 23, 1913. SIMC HAT HARRYS DIVORCE SUIT Bunk invites the Harr y Family to the House -T I r- nn ATlP inc put DEt-IStTt-u 1X6 1" - OMAHA L0SEST0 TOPEKA Locals Score One Run, While Visitors Pile Up Four During Game. ERRORS COSTLY FOR ROURKES flood nndlnrxn Up to the Ninth, After Which Thlnim Go Wrong for the Men of the Home Team. Error cost Omaha the first same of the series -with Topika yesterday after noon by a '4 to 1 score. Until the 'elgh't Inning the Kaws had made but two hits, cff Applegate, Who had pitched a won derful battle. In the eighth two Hits materialized Into runs when "Dunk" Congalton made a rank error In fielding Cochran's single to right. Another error by Congalton, who.-made n poor Job of fielding Rapp's single In the ninth gave the visitors one run and an error by Justice gave .them still another. Every run made by the Kansas was a gift from Omaha, not an earned run bflng among the lot. The battle was a pretty one way up to the ninth Inning, with both. Applegate and Richardson at their best. Apple goto had the best of the argument, hov Ing but two hits and had slammed out a triple which scored Omaha's only run. His curves were breaking good and his control good. In the eighth he gave two hits, but It Is doubtless If they would hovo materialized had It not been for Cpngalton's error Aside from the pitching department, the game was a wonder until the eighth. Sensational fielding had been Omaha's lot, having pulled off three double plays. Alt tho men were going good and It looked like sure bacon for the home team. In the third, fifth and sixth, double plays kept the Kaws from the l-.ome plate. One was out jn the third when Applegate made a great stop of Richardson's liner and threw U to .second from where It was relayed to first. In the fifth, Gear was on first when Rapps truck out Hnd Gear was doubled at tne first sack. t Kane made a sensational stop of Lee s grass cutter In the sixth and tagged llrot, shooting the ball to second, getting McLarry. DOmaho, made the first .score of the game In tho second. Neff opened up with a trlpte to the left field boards. Grubb was an easy out to Rapps, and aWlalrie fanned. Applegate then sprung a sur prise by batting out the second triple of the Inning, scoring Neff. With one down In the eighth, Crist ' walkel McLarry singled. Crist going to second. Cochran singled to right and Svtnt to third, while Crist and AIcLarry scored on Congalton'i error. Forsythe opened the ninth with a rlngle to right and went to second on Congalton's error and Gear registered. Aplegate threw to second to get Rapps and the. latter made for third. Justice mode a wild peg to drubb and Rapps scored. Score: - OMAHA. AB. .. 4' .. I' .. 3 H. 1 . 1 1 0 0 t- 0 0 1 0 O. 3 6 ?! ' 0 3 0 .0 0 0 E. 0 3 0 0 -2 0 1 1 0 Thomason, cf Justice, ss .. Kane, lb .... Johnson, c. ongalton, rf Neff. If 3 4 4 Urubb, 3b 3 Wallace. :b 3 Applegate. p 3 Robinson, p 0 Totals l l l n II TOPEKA. . AB. R, II. o. A. 4 1 0 0 McLarry. Sbi.....-.. 4; 1-1 3 1 1 3 3 S 3 S '0 0 Cochran, lb.... 4 Lee. If Forsythe, Tfv Gear. cf. rw.t Rapps, lb,.... French, ss... Crist, c........ Klfhardsan, p Uwyn, p.7...: 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 Totals Omaha- ,8 p U Runs .0 10 0 0 Hits . 0 3 0 1 1 Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 '0-6 2 2-4 3 J-6 Runs i JD 0 0 .0 0 lilts 0 10 0 1 Three-base hits: Neff. 0 0 0 0 Applegate. Stolen bases: Kane, Johnson. Thomason. Double playsi Applegate to Justice to Kane: Johnson to Kane; J vane to .Jus tlce: Richardson to' llunns to Cochran Cochran to.MoLarry to.Uapps. .Hits': Oft Annleat R In lrrhfh nnrl nn.fnliHl In. nlngs; ott Richardson, G-In , seven and two-thirds Innings, Struck 'outt By.AP- pitgaie, a: oy koihhsoo. i; uy ii chard aon. 3: by Gwyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Applegate, 3; off Richardson, 4. Left on lases: Omha. 5; Topeka, 4. Time: 15. UmMre: Scgrlst joi.i;se shut out Lincoln I'riitobev Allow Antelope nttt'Ttro ' Little iYlls. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 27. -Crutcher r'owvf Lincoln but two hits today. " 'r the locals bunched safe drives on Ehrrnn and scored fur. The fielding of j3 ink and Collins featured. Score: LINCOLN. i AB. R, H. O. A. B. 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 10 0 1 0 3 10 340 0 1.1 0 0 0 4 q 1 2l U "l H. O. A. E. 110 0 IiO . .3 0 2 12 0 13 0 0 0 110 13 0 0 0 7 10 0 14 3 Lloyd I Uullen. lb w. 4 Cohb. rf 4 McCormtnk, If,,...?.- Knapp, f 4 Collins, 3b...., a Dowllng, ss..., Baki-r. e. t Khman, p. Totals ' . AB. Kelly. If 6 Watson. rfM ,4 Oth, '8b 4 Zwlllinr, cf i Westerzll, b 2 Prewer. Jb 3 Griffith. C 3 ZieJnke. tsa 3 R. 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 UOVt TO WM AT MO MB t!2 rZ'i 5 s 5 4 ; HASTINGS GETS LITTLE END Lincoln 6 0 0 0 0 0 M M Bt Joseph ....... ..i o oolo o 2 '-4Eoutt, for Aathfinders, Keeps Hits Two-base hits: Ochs, Crutchcr. fracrl- ' . 1 flee. hits: Westerzll, Griffith, Melnkr. 1 Down to ThrCC. Btoien rnisc: watson. uirucK out By Crutcher. S: bv Ehman. I. liases on balls: By Crutcher, 3; by Ehman, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Ehman, 1 (Ur.ewer), Left on bases: Lincoln, 5; fit. Joseph, 9 Time: 1:4?. Umpires: O Toole and Slgler jonnisns SHUT OUT SIOUX Pitchers Klein nnil Mmlilos fttng Great Pitchers' Duel. SIOUX CITY, la., June 27.-Pltcher Klein and Maddox staged a great pitch' era' duel today. Wichita wlnnlncr bv a .score, of 1. to 0. The Sioux managed to nei diii two iirm nils on Muannx, wniio three two of which were scratchy, were counted off Klein. Bills' double In the third drove In the only ECore of the game, Score! WICHITA. AB. R. Babb, 2b 3 0 Bills, rf .'. 4 0 Burke, cf 3 0 Koerner, lb 4 0 Hughes. 2b 2 0 Pettlgrew, If ...-2 0 J.. Rapp, ss., 2 0 Wacob, c.' 3 1 Muddox, p 2 0 Totals ...1 26 SIOUX CITY. AB. 11 H. O. A. E. 0 12 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 1-00 0 3 4 1 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 27 12 "5 H. O. A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 10 0 0 3 10 1110 18 2 0 0 7 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 27 16 J 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 0 0 0 0-0 , 6. Base on Cra g. rf 2 Cooney, 2b 3 Smith, ss. Clarke, If Davidson, cf Callahan. 3b Burns, lb W. Rapp, c Klein, p... Totals 29 0 Wichita 0 0 1 0 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 Left on bases: Wichita error: Sioux City. Sacrifice hits: Cooney, J. Rapp. Two-base hit: Bills. Double play: J, Rapp to Hughes to Koerner. Struck out: By Klein, 0; by Muddox, S. Bases on balls: Off Klein, 6; off Maddox, 3. Timet 1:45. Umpire: Anderion, ORIZZLIEH POUNDED TO LIMIT Dea Molnea Hoostera Drive Them nt Will. .DES MOINES, la,, JUno 27.-Des Moines won over Denver by h score 'of 14 to 4 today by hammering the visitors' pitchers hard. Barney Schrctbcr was touched UD for nlno hits and ten tuiih In the first two Innings, retiring In the third In favor of Farthing. The batting of Leonard and Jones featured the game. Score: DES MOINES. AB. II. It o. 2 3 2 1 8 1 2 8 0 iiann, rr & Breen, If...... 2 Hunter, cf....1 3 Leonard. Zb 4 Jones, lb 4 Relllv. ss 4 Andreas, 2b 4 Hieignt, c 5 Rogge, p fi Totals 36 14 15 27 DENVER. AB. R. U. O. A. E. GUmore, If 6 2 3 1 0 0 Cassldy; rf 5 0 2 5 Channel!, cf 4 0 2 3 Butcher; 2b 5 0 2 2 QUIIIIn. 3b 6 0 0 1 Snahr, c 3 10 2 0' 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 3 10 UIOCK. o 2 0 10 Coffey, ss... 4 0 0 2 Fisher,- lb 4 13 8 Schrelber, p 10 0 0 f arming, p a o l o Totals 40 4 13 24 Des Moines 4 6 0 0 0 1.3 0 -11 Denver 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0- 4 Two-base hits: Fisher, Butcher, Jones. Home runs: Jones, Leonard, Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Channell, Breen (2), Double play: Coffey to Butcher to Fisher. Bases on balls: Off ltonce. 8: ott Farthing, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By MT 41 llllllrM a-SCVimtU If MU I,) I IV. tl U t lTU" nard. Wild pitches: SchreUer (2). Stolen Dase: minicr. tuts: uir scnreiDer, 9 In two Innlnas. Lett on bases: Des Moines. 7; Denver. 11. Time; 2:00. Um pire: Colllflower. Judge Moore Wins More first Prizes LONDON, June 27. Moro first prises were captured today by Judge W. II Moore of New York at the International horse show at Olympla, In class 23 for pairs ot harness horses exceeding 16 hands his Roblnhood and Watlensteln were the-winners, while In class 36 for four-ln-hand teams over 11 and not ex ceeding 16.2 hsnds hip team ot bays out classed the other competitors and were awarded Hatchett's challenge cup. REAL PRIZES FOR BUSINESS MEN INGOLF CONTEST Real prizes are to be awarded the win ners ot the golf match to be held Tues day by the executive committee ot tha Commercial club, Harry Tukey and T. L. Davis, the captains ot the two team Into which the committee has been di vided, have purchased two silver cups. one to bo given to the winner ot the blind-bogey contest and the other to be awarded the leader ot the putting con test. Harry Townsend has also donated nn approach club fur the winner ot the ap proaching contest He says It Is a new Invention which will put the ball In the pocket from a distance of 160 yards, rooro or less. Last Day of Huron llace. HURON, a D.. June 27.-iBpedal.-The 19U Corn Belt Race meet, given here under the auspices of the Fair City Driv ing association, closed Thursday after noon. Results as fellows: 3:11 1 Pace for Puree of $350-Ftrst money, Estelllne. Ed Grlbben. Estelllne. S. D.l second, Moak. C. F. Erichsen. Miller. & p.: third l'et Dayls. Riley Frye. Glenc. S,.'.nn;: Jourth. Hazel Wilson. F. M. fa,ltl2.k' D'ooHlnKsi. D. Best time. 3:16. 2:20 Trot for a Purse of 3350- First money, Wanneta. O. H. Collins. Miller D :o.MC0n5' ,Fftr,,r Storm, E. D. Hod. gins. Sioux Falls, 8. D. . third, Idella, J. r. ; ZSlS&h.T' Athe,wood' TRIMS CHAMPS IN FINE STYLE Hhnner nnil Illlry of llnntlnK Pat Ont of Gronndn for Dlnanrree nient with. Umpire Nelson. FREMONT, Neb.. June 27.-(flpecIal Tel egram.) Routt pitched remarkable ball today, allowing Hastings only three hits, whiffing nine and passing but one. Two of these hits, however, "come In the sixth arid allowed the only score. A batter hit, base on balls and two successive hits gave Fremont three runs in the eighth and likewise the game. Manager Shancr and Pitcher Riley of Hastings took Issue with tho umpire and were invited to spend the remainder of the afternoon on the outside of the grounds. Score: IIABTTXTJS. FUEMONT. AD.H.O.A.K. An.lI.O.A.E. nfcntoia, in l i Korlmin, lb i 0 i Line, rf.... 4 11 Tacfce, lb.. I 0 Downey, If. 1 0 1 Bmlth, lb... 4 0 0 McCtbe, u, 10 1 Dctli, c... 1 1 t Blon, p I 0 0 1 OTuirln. It., t 0 1 1 0 Welch, lb.. 4 0 OWeticl, ct.. 1 0 0 Henry, lb.. 4 1 0ftl. lb.... S 1 0 Clarke, is., 1 1 0 Conway, rf. I 1 OKtff, e..,.. 1 1 OTloutt, p... 1 2 1 0 2 2 10 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 oTUU 10 I 14 12 0 Totals 21 17 14 1 Hastings 00000100 0-1 Fremont ,. 00000003 3 Bases on bnlls: Off Stone, ; off Routt, 1. Struck out: By Stone, 4; by Routt, 9. Double plays: Bechtold to Fortman to Tackc, Stone to McCabe to Tacke. Passed ball: Dcltz. Hit bv nltched hall! Ni.fr Time; 1:45 Umpire: Nelson. Attend ance, 175. Little End for York. GRAND ISLAND. Neh.. Jurin 27 Hno. clal Telcgram.)-Grand Island got hits In bunchea oft Dark today, with tho 6 itrowns geumg tne long drives again for the locals. The hits oft Haley were kept well scattered and errors were mainly responsible for the Prohlbs scores, Score: YOItK. ORAM) ISIJIND. An. ll.O. A. R. innniT. U1C, ID 6 0 1 1 OlAttU, lb, S 1 1 S CTine, lb... 0 11 1 OForretttr.lb t X It 1 Pyn, ct... 4 110 1 Hchoon'r, ct 4 0 1 o Milm'.t, ullll omnnttt, It.. 4 111 Mulrcy, If.. 4 10 0 OD.nrown, rf 4 1 1 0 Mtltlckt, Xbl 1 1 4 l K.nmwn, 4 1 11 CUrk, rf..v 1 1 0 0 OMelkrr, lb.. 1 1 1 1 nrown, c... 4 14 4 OCoe, c J 0 C 0 Dark, p.... 4 0 0 4 Ollalcy, p.... 110 1 TottU 1 10 II 3 Total l 15 11 it 1 4 York 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 Grand Island ..... 01023210 9 Earned runs: Grand Island, 7. Two-base hits: E. Brown (3), B. Brown, Payne, Clark. Three-base hits: Haley, B. Brown. Bases on ballur "Off Dark. 2: off Haley, 2. Struck out: By Tark. 2; by Haley, 4. Left on bases- York. 10; Grand Island, 5.- Hit by pitched ball: Mattlcks. Stolen bases: Payne, Forrester, Schoonover, Bennett. Sacrifice hits: Mattlcks, Haley. Umpire: Pontius. Pawnees Lose to Superior. COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno 27.-(8peclal jcicgruni.j tne rawnces lost to the Ce ment AiaKers today In a lnnarlv nlnvoil game. The features were hitting by both icuiun mm coauy errors at critical times. Score: BUPEItlOn. All II o.A.n. COLUMBUS. AD.H.O.A.E. Pryor. a... t 1 1 rtondau, lb 1 1 1 1 0 o i s Orar, 2b.... t Mclncrt, ct. S Indrfth.rf 4 Thelwlns.lf 4 Docktw's, lb 1 Obat. lb.... 4 Smith, c... 1 Eterena, p.. 1 I 0 Smyth, lb.. 4 0 OCrtn. It.... s 0 ODwI. lb.... S 0 OPeoplfa, t 0 OKran'r, c-cf-t 1 OKInt'n. rt-p- 4 0 OZondcr'n, p 1 4 0 Art ley, p... 1 S 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 10 1 4 1 7 1 1 0 0 1 o TottU 17 10 17 12 1 Totals It It 17 17 Superior , 4 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 011 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 47 Stolen bases: Gray. Melnert. Landreth (2). Sacrifice hits: Bockewltz. Stevens. Two-base hits: Smyth, Klngdon. Home runs: Melnert, Bockewltx. Double plays: Gray to Pryor to Bockewltx, Stevens to Gray to Bockewltx (2), Obst to Pryor to Bockewltx, Rondeau to Deal. Base hits: 9f, Btevens, 15: off Zonderman. 5; off Artley. 1; off Klngdon, 4. Struck out: By Stevens, 8; by Zonderman, 1; by Art ?; 011 DttllB: 'f 8tcvcns. 1; off Zonderman. 3; off Artley, l; off Klngdon, 2. Passed ball: Smith. Time: i.w, umpire: creese. Lota Unnhle to Hold Seward. KEARNEY. Neb., Juno 27.-(Speclal Telegram.) Lotx provetl an easy mark for Seward today, tho tall enders slam ming him over tho lot at will and were assisted by eleven passed men. The game was devoid of features other than the Pegging of Erlokson. who nailed three men trying to steal second. Poteet was put out of the game In the seventh for disputing a decision of the umpire. Score: SICWARD. KEARNBf Wlrnr. Sb.. 3 1 0 3 0 irii n .,.rt,p?n' OMcKuliliUf 4 1 nooaa, n... I 0 00 0fynK. St... t ' ek'ln' f 4 2 0 0 He rrlott, Jb 4 t lilac, rf-o 3 0 S 0 Seheurn. cf 4 M nrannan. Ib 4 1 0 3 0Ory. rf. 4 1 Melntyre. Ib 1 0 14 OWoodrutf.n 1 ) Leonard. If. 1 1 3 0 OErttkwn. e. 1 1 Errett. p... 10 0 1 0Dert 1 0 lota. n. .. . 3 1 Tui 30 :;i owrlfht. p.. 0 TotaU 11 T 1 11 I Lotx batted for Wright. SewarO 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3-5 Kearney 0 03000000-3 Earned runs: Seward. 1; Kearney, s. Bases on balls: Off Lots. 10. Left on ?.8i"! go"""1. : Kearney. 6. Wild E,rretFLrst base on errors: ri..f11, .' Two-base hits: Leonard, ",okn. Lots, Synek. Home runf Acock htruck out: By Errett. 4; by Lotx 7 byy Wright. 1. Attendance: Upirel Cedar Bluffs Defeats Mead. CEDAR BLUFFS. Neb., JUne 27.-Spe-clal.)-Cedar Bluffs defeated Mead In a good fast game of ball at Mead yester day by a score of 5 to 2. The flqldlrtg was good, considering the soft Held they had to play upon. This la the third game' these teams have played together this year and now stands two to one In favor of Cedar Bluffs. Batteries: Cedar Bluffs. Bockemuehj and Krause; Mead. Wllley, Kllng and Larsen. Struck out By Bocke muehl. 13; Wllley. 7; KJIng. 3. r lilt by Pitched Ball. OHIOWA. Neb., June 27 -(Speclal.)-In the 'fourth Inning of a ball game betwem Western and Ohlowa yesterday Willie pommlo of Qhlowa was hit by a pitched ball. He was rendered unconscious, three doctors working over an hour to revive ntm. Standing of Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .677 .576 .561 .641 .515 .415 .3S5 Denver 6 St. Joseph m Des Moines ,...& Lincoln ..6 Omaha 63 Sioux City '.....65 Topeka 65 Wichita 69 NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.l 44 21 ''38 35 27. 25 23 AMER. 28 29 3) 3.1 38 40 46 .333. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct Phlla 47 16 .746 .Phlla 38 20 ,6K; New York.. 38 23 . 631 Cleveland ,.40 27 .597 Chicago 37 31 .544 Boston 33 28 .541 Wash'ton ...35 32 .522 Detroit 27 42 .391 St. Louis... .27 44 .380 New York... 18 44 .290 NBB. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. Superior ....26 15 -.634 Kearney ....23 18 .611 York 22 18 .550 Hastings ...2120.512 Fremont ...21 20 .612 Gd. Island. ..18 24 .429 Seward 17 21 .415 Columbus ..16 25 .390 Brooklyn ...33 26 .6T9 Chicago ... .32 31 .608 Pittsburgh 23 33 .468 St. Louis. ...26 37 .413 Boston 25 33 .410 Cincinnati .24 33 .381 AMER. ASS'N. W.LPct. Columbus .,40 27 .597! Milwaukee 44 30 .395 St. Paul.... 34 32 .515 Louisville .35 34 .507 Mlnn'nlts ..34 35 .493 Kan. City. .36 37 . 493 Toledo 28 42 .400 Ind'an'plla .26 40 .394 Yesterday's Ilesnlts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 4; Des Moines, 14. Lincoln, 0; St. Joseph, 4. Wichita, l: Sioux City, 0. Topeka, 4; Omaha, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis. 3. Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 1; New York, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 3-1; Boston, 10-6. St. Louis. 8; Detroit. 3. Philadelphia, 0-11: Washington, 2-, Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 2; Columbus, 3. LouIsvKlc, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Milwnul.ee, 12: Minneapolis, 4. Kansas City. 9; St. Paul, 12. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Hastings, 1; Fremont, 3. Seward, 5; Kearney, "3. Superior, 11; Columbus, 7. York, 4; Grand Island, 9. Games Today, Western League Denver at Des Moines, Lincoln at.'St. Joseph. Wichita at Sioux Topeka- at Omaha. National Leacue nhlpniro n rinxin. natl. Pittsburgh nt St. Louis, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Boston at New York. American League-New York at Boston, St. Louis at Detroit, Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland' at Chicago. American Association Toledo at Co lumbus, Louisville at Indianapolis, Mil waukee at St, Paul, Kansas City at Min neapolis. Nebraska State League Hastings at Fremont. Seward at Kearney, Superior at Columbus, York at Grand Island. NapLajoie May Be Taken. Off Second Base Permanently! 1 CHICAGO, June 27. Manager Birming ham of the Cleveland Americans, ad mltted today that he might retire Napo leon Lajole as "regular" second basemen ot the team He said, however, that no such decision had been made, and that for a time Lajole probably would continue to hold his old place. Turner Is slated to succeed him as second baseman, but there Is no Intention, Birmingham said, of letting Lajole get away from tho team, since he Is hitting In his old time form and Is still a good fielder. CLEVELAND, June 27.-The benching of Second Baseman Napoleon Lajole by Manager Birmingham would remove, from active service one of the oldest stars of base ball. lie has been slowed up by In juries which kept hlr.- out of the game several weeks lfter he had apparently started on another successful season. This waa Lajole's seventeenth season In major league base ball. From 1S97 to 1901 he played in Philadelphia. Slncb then he has been with Cleveland, part of the time aa manager. By many he is rated the greatest batter that ever lived. Starting with 1897 his yearly averages have been: .363. .328, .379, .346, .422, .369. .3o6. .381. ,328, .355, .299. .89, .324, .384, .365, .368, .323. He is SS years old, Fntrlmry to Vote on Sunday Bull. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 27. (Special.) A petition was started Wednesday and 300 names subscribed asking the city council of Falrbury to call a special elec tion to vote on the Sunday base ball prop osition. The petition met with practi cally no opposition and the required num ber had signed up In much less tlmo than the .circulators had expected. It will be a month or more before the vote can be taken. American Aauio?lnt.loh. At Columbus R.H.E. Toledo 2 8 1 Columbus 3 7 0 Batterlea: Oeorge and Devoght; Davis and Smith (ten Innings). At Indianapolis R.H.B. Louisville 4 7 3 Indianapolis 3 6 3 Batteries: ' Smith and demons; Merx, Kalserllng and Livingstone. At St Paul K.H.E. Kansas City '.,....... 9 U 1 St Paul 12 17 1 Batteries: Rhoades, Powell, Covington and Kritehellt- Ttlrger, Walker and Mil- l .At Minneapolis- R.H.E. diuwauKee , 12 17 0 Minneapolis 4 15 5 "Batteries: Nicholson, Slapnlcka and Hughes. niillgunV Burns, It Patterson. Smith and Owens. Union Association. All games postponed; wet grounds. The PersUtent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising la the ' Road to Business Success. BENTON WINSFOR THE REDS Cincinnati Takes Third Straight from Cubs, Five to One. CHICAGO ALLOWED FOUR HITS Smith Also Pitches Good Onme of Ilnll Except In First Inning;! When Four cores Are Piled .Up. CINCINNATI, June 27.-Exccpt for his wlldness Benton pitched good ball and aa a result Cincinnati won the third straight game from Chicago, 6 to 1. Benton al lowed only four hits, but gave several bases on balls. Smith also pitched good ball for Chicago In alt but one Inning. This was In tho first, when Cincinnati made four hits which, with two bases on balls, were good for four runs. Cincin nati made its other run when Dodge hit a long fly to right field which Schulte lost In tho sun, Dodge making a horns run of it. Chicago made its lono tally ln'the third, when Smith and Leach walked and ad vanced a base on Evers' sacrifice Smith then scored on Schulte's out. Score: CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E. aLach, cf... 1 0 4 0 OOescher, if, 1 0 1 0 0 Enra. 2b... 10 14 0 nates, rtt.. 4 1 2 0 0. Phclan, lb. 0 0 0 0 0 Manans, cf 1 2 1 0 1 Schulte, rf.. 1 0 0 0 OTInker, u., 4 0 1 2 0 7-lm'an, 3b. 4 0 1 1 0 Hoblltirl.lb 1 0 10 0 0 Baler, lb... S 6 0 a lDodge. lb.. 4 10 10 Mitchell. It. 4 1 1 0 OOroh, 2b.... 3 2 110 Ilrldwell. aa 1 1 1 6 OCIark. c... 3 17 0 0 nreanahan.c 4 0 11 0 Denton, p... 1 0 0 3 3 Hmlth. B.... 10 110 Corrlden .. 0 0 0 0 6 Total 20 7 27 1 Archer ..11 0 0 0 TotaU 28 4 24 IS 1 Batted for Brldwell In the ninth. Batted for Bmlth In tho ninth. Chicago ,..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Cincinnati 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -5 Home run: Dodge. Sacrifice hits: Evers, Phelan. Stolen bases: Bescher, Marsans. Double plays: Brldwell to Evers to Saler. Left on bases: Chicago, 9: Cincinnati. 4. First base on balls: Oft Smith. 4; off Benton, 7. Struck out: By Smith. 2: by Benton. 7. -nme: u- I Plres:'0'Day and Emsllc., j Glnnta AKnln Trlr m ,11 raves. NEW YORK, June 27. New York again defeated Boston hero today, the score being 3 to 1. Tesreau and James pitched well( but the local twlrler rccolved better support. New York won In the fourth when Doyle and Merkle led off with sin gles and scored on wild throws, by Titus and James. New York got only one man on base after this and he went out steal ing. Several times Tesreau was In trouble but three double plays saved him. Boston filled the bases with threo sin gles In the eighth, but a fast double play, started by Doyle rJtlred the side. The game was called on account of rain for ten minutes In the sixth Inning. Score: DOSTON. NtEW YORK. AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Maranr'e.M 4 2 3 4 lDurna. If... 4 110 0 Myers, lb.. 4 2 3 4 1 Sinter, 3b.. 4 1 Connelly, If 4 1 1 0 0 Fletcher, . 3 1 Smith, 2b.. 4 0 0 7 0 Doyle, 2b... 3 2 Tltua, rf... 4 1 0 0 1 Merkle, lb. 1 1 McDonald, Jb 4 3 11 0 Murray, rf. 3 0 Mann, cf.... 3 0 3 0 OMeyera. cv,.3 1 Whaling, 0. 1 0 2 1 OSsodgrua.ct 3 0 Seymour,. 110 0 OTeareau, p. 3 0 10 0 3 2 0 (20 8 10 0 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 10 Itarlden, c. 0 0 0 1 0 Jaraei. p... 3 0 10 1 Totals 23 4 37 0 Totala 30 8 54 14 3 Batted for Whaling In eighth. Ran for Seymour In eighth. Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 New York 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 -3 First base on error; New York, 1. Two base hit: Titus. Sacrifice hltB! Myers, Merkle. Sacrifice fly: Whaling. Stolon bases: Burns, McDonald. Left on bases: New York. 2; Boston, 6. Doublle plays; Doyle to Fletcher to Shafer, Maranvllle to Meyers, Fletcher to Morale,. Doylo to Merkle. Base on balls; Off Tesreau, 1. Struck out: By Tesreau, 7; by James, 1. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Klem and Orth. ; Pirates "Win Long: Game, ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Pittsburgh de feated St. Louis this afternoon, 4 to 3 In thirteen innings, the longest game ot the local major league season. Singles by "Wilson and Kommers. fol lowed by Coleman's long sacrlflco fly. scored the winning run. St. Louis tied the core in the ninth Inning when Cooper passed Konetcny ana nit .uvans. ium nltx here relieved him. A wild pitch ad vanced the runners, who scored when Wlngo sent a hot single to right field. St. Louis used three pitchers and dfout twlrlera worked for tho visitors. Kom mers continued his great fielding and hit for three' singles In four trips to the plate. -Miller" secured two triples and a single 'In five attempts. Score: BT. LOUia PITTSpUHtllt. AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Huislns, Sb 3 1 3 t 0 Drme. lb: '.. t 1 1 0 0 Masee, If... 8 0 3 Oakea. '-ct... 8 18 Whined, lb 8 1 t Koneichy.lb 4 0 13. Brans, rf... 4 0 4 1 1 cure, ir... sot 1 IVIoj? 2b... 4 1 1 2 a Duller, .. 5 I s 2 0,M!ler, lb.. F 1 1! OiO.WUaon, rf.. S ,1 1 O'Lary, ss. 8 1 Wnso, e. ... 4 2 OKommen.cf J 4 Arnlemin. ... 4 1 1 Rurk. p.... f-errltt. p. 8elireckard. noberts Harmon, p MreLsa . lUvter .. . 1 0 OAdama, p..,' 10 1J3 0 Cooper p..0 0 fl 0 OCamnUi. p. t 0. t . 0 1 1 . 1 0 . 0 0 . 1 0 10 0 Roblnaon,p 1 i 0 0 O'llyatt ... 5 0 0 t ... 5 0 Ott a..,..il 11 wl 1 0 0 Totals ToUla 41 7 34 tt 3 Batted for Burk In the eighth. Batted for Perrltt in the ninth Batted for Wlngo In the twelfth. Batted for Harmon In the twelfth. Batted for Camnllr In the tenth. Pittsburgh 02000100000 14 St. Louis.. .0 0000001200 0-3 Two-base hits: O'Leary. Qakes. Hug- gins. Three-base hits: Miller (2). Hits: Off Adams.' 6 in seven Innings (none out In the eighth): off Cooner. none in one Inning (one out In the ninth); off Cam- nttx, 1 in one Inning; off Burk, 8 In eight innings; off Pert It t, 1 In one Inning; off Harmon. 3 In three Innings; off Robin son, none in tnree innings, ancritice Jiy: Coleman. Stolen bases: Whltted. Double plays: Adams to Butler; O'Leary to Hug- gins to Konetchy. Left on bases: 'St Louis, 6, Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls:' Off Burk. 2; off Adams. 3; off Cooper, 1. im oy piicnea oau: cvans Dy cooper. Struck out: By Adams. 2; by Burkr, 2; by Harmon, 1: by Robinson, 1. Wild pitch: Camnltx. Time: 2:30. Umpires; urennan ana iason. Dodirera Defeat Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. June 27 Brooklyn made a specialty of two-baggera here this afternoon and easily defeated the home team, ( to 1. Of the visitors' eighteen hits eight were doubles. Their first six safeties were two-Taggers, tour of these being made In the first inning, netting three runs. Brennan. took 2ayer'a place Drawn for The Bee by Tad In the third and did good work until the eighth, when four singles and a double gave three more runs. Stack held his opponents down to two doubles and a single. Smith, with two doubles and two singles, led the visitors at bat. Score: DROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. AD.H.O.A.E. avn-irnv Moran, rf . . 6 2 0 0 0 FatloeTt, if 0 Cutshaw. 2b S 2 3 1 3 3 3 3- 4 0 1 0 2 10 0 0 uMlller, rf... 1 CLuderus, lb 4 OLobert, 3b.. 2 OMagee, If.. 3 0 Decker, rf-ct 3 OKnabe, 2b.. 4 OKIlllfer, c. 3 OiMayer, p... 0 .Stengd, cf. 5 Wheat. If.. 5 Daubert, lb 5 Smith, lb... 6 Hummel, aa. S FtKher, c. 4 SUlc, p.,. 4 Brennan. P. z ivmi i, 1, if a 0 Total IS 3 27 IS 1 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- Philadelphia 00001000 01 Two-base hits: Moran, Stengel, Wheat (2), Daubert, Smith (2), Fischer. Kllllfer, Lobert. Hits: Off Mayer, 7 In two and one-third InnlngBi off Brennan. 11 in six and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit: Brennan. Sacrifice fly: Paskcrt. Stolen bases: Smith, Becker, CUtshaw. Left on bases: Brooklyn,- 10: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls; Off Stack, 4. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By Stack, 7; by Mayer, 1; by Brennan, 4. TImo: 1:50. Umpires: RIgler and Byron. Kaiser's Yacht is Second in the Race KIEL, Germany, Juno 27. Emperor William was a competitor today In the Kiel r.egatta. He started on board his racing schooner Meteor at 10:20 In the opening race for class A boats. .The other contestants were the former Amer ican schooner Westward, which was re named the Hamburg II., after being bought by a syndicate of Hamburg yachtsmen; the now English schooner Margharlte, a ship of extreme design, by Charles E. Nicholson and owned by G. Cecil Whltaker, and the Gcrmanla, owned by Dr. Krupp von Bohlen und Hal'bash. The Wcsterward was formerly owned by Alexander S. Cochran ot New York and carried everything before It In Its races In European waters. Tho Italian royal yacht Trlnacrla ar rived here today and anchored alongside Emperor William's Hohenrollern. 1 It' will await the king and queen ot Italy, who are expected to reach hero on July 3 on their way to Copenhagen." The English yacht Margharite won -the race for class A boats; the Meteor was second and the Hamburg IS., third. The Margharite showed decided 'su periority over the older- yachts, winning without the assistance of Its tlmo allow ance of sixty-eight seconds. Tho em peror's yacht followed, closely around the course by the German despatch boat Slelpner. The prince of . Monaco was on board the Meteor as the guest of the emperor. Cobb's Speed Counts, Ty Cobb Is battling Joe JackBon for the batting lead, but George Stovnll declares that the Carolinian has It on tho Detroit star thus far this season In real slugging ability. "Ty Ib getting lots of hits be cause of his speed," said tho St. Louis manager the other day, "while practic ally all of Joe s hits are those liners that can't be handled. In one game at St. Louis Ty got three lucKy hits. Twice ho swung as ' hard as he knew how. but late, the ball .hitting the middle of his. bat ana Dringing a swinging nunt aown on the base line. His speed helped there. In the same ihnlng he drove a hopper at Pratt, which bounded over his head." 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MAGEE 9c DEEMEit 413 So. 16th ! ff' 1 SSar Three Americans Defeated in Tennis at Wimbledon, Eng WIMBLEDON. June 27. The first break In the ranks of the victorious quartet of American players in the Ena-i llsh lawn tennis championship tourna ment occurred this afternoon whtfa Craig Blddle of Philadelphia went down before W. Ingram,, one of the young representatives of the British talent. The victory was an easy one, the scora being fj-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-L Ingram was a model of steadiness In, placing, while the American's strokes lacked their usual power. The captain of the Canndlan Davis cup team, R. B. Powell, also failed against Hope Crisp, a student ot Cambridge unU versity, tho score being 6-4, 75, 6-3. Oscar Kreutzcr, ono of the crack play era of tho German Davis cup team, beat A. W. Gore, former English champion, threo sets to one, the score being 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-0. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia! aulcklv followed hln r-nmimtrlrvt intn r& player, R. Watson, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1, 7-5. Hams,-, after playing three sets against Maurice E. McLoughlln of San Fran cisco, retired lh favor ot his colleague 00' the United States Davis cup team. The American champion Is thus left alone of the United States representatives to fight his way to tho final round. McLoughlln won the first two sets, 6-4, b4, while Williams took the third; set at 6-3. 1 It va8 obvious from the first that tho match between Williams and McLoughlln was merely for warming up purposes and that Williams was going to allow the) champion to defend American Interests In the remaining stages of the. tournat ment McLoughlln' contented hlfheelf wlttl staying on tho back, line and practicing; drives,, while Williams provided rlcU fare In tho way of specttacutar' shots to test tils compatriot's alertness. The American contingent suffered a further reverse,, this time In the doubles, In which Craig Blddle of Philadelphia and Harold H. Hackett of the United Stateg Davis team, were beaten by twoT Englishmen, W. Ingram and Bentley, three sets to two, the. .score being 6-7, M, 9-7, 1,-6. 6-4. Kenneth Powell, formerly tennis ca tain at Cambridge university, beat C, Dixon, the English Davis cup player, three sets to two, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 11-9. Stanley N. Doust, captain of the Au strallan Davis team, beat Larsen of Den mark, three sets .to two. The score was -0, S-O, O-l, o-u,. 0-1. At Top, Anywny, of the first grade, combine- batting, field- Ing and base running strength sufficient to lead the race. They are second to tho Washlngtons In base running, second to the Clevelands In club batting and first in team fielding. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. ' J- ' fl l-.t-L-V -u- f. you ouy cioincs , 'iTTTliJIMai- 1 iTTtrrfT'tilr'-fc""-' ""f - "