Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 06, 1913, SPORT SECTION, Image 31

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    The Om a Sunday Bee
FART FIVE
SPOBT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
SPORTS
VOL. XLTII NO. 3. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. SINGLE COPY FrVE CENTS
Champions Qome and Go and the Answer Is: "Time Waits for No Man"
' T ' ' ; i ' ,
Splendid Sport for a Hot Summer Day
THIRD TENNIS
ROUND
DESM0IS1DWIN
Take the First Game of the Present
Series on. the Grounds at
Denver.
SCHREIBER IN FINE FOEM
HoldsUhe Boosters Safe All the Way
Through the Gome.
DENVER PILES UP 'A BIG SCOEE
Coffee and Gilmore Are Strong with
the Willow.
MOST EUNS MADE OFF FABEE
Dea Molnea' lirrora Help the Moun
taineers Win the Game, Which
" Wna Full of Intereatlnp;
Venture.
DENVER, July 6. Donovr won tho first
earns of tho series by hard hitting, and
errors by IJea Moines helped Denver 'to
run up a big score of It to 3. Schrelbcr
was In fine. form and held Des Moines to
six hits. Score:
. . .DENVER.
, AU. R. II.
Gilmore. If...;....... 5 2 3
Cassldy. rf...., B "1
Channel), cf. ..5 1
Butcher. 2b. .........3 3
Block, 3b !.r4 1
Spahr, c ,' 1
Coffey,, ks............ 5 1
Fisher, lb 5 2
Schrelbcr, p .4 2
Totals 33
14 .16 2T
DBS MOINES.
AB. B. H.
llahn. rf S 0 .0
o.
1
0
2
1
14
1
3
X
1
0
0
Breen. It 4
Hunter, o 3
Leonard. 3b 4
Jones, lb 4
Reilly, ss 3
Andreas, 2b. ......... 3
Sleight, c 4
Faber, p 1
Lakoff. p 2
Shaw 1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
. Totals ...34
6 24 16
Batted for Lakoff In ninth. , ,
Des Moines 0 000102003
Denver . 0 1.7 0.0.4 1 1 -14
Stolen bases: Coffey (2), Fisher, Block,
Butcher. Two-base, lilts: Channel), Reilly,
Sleight, i Three-base1, hits: Gilmore.
Schrelbcr, Andreas. Fisher. Home run:
Coffey. Sacrifice hits: Block, Cassldy.
Struck outf By Schrelber. 2; by Faber, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Schrelbcr, 3; off
Lakoff, 1. Double play: Butcher to
Fisher. Wild 'pitch: Faber, Hit by
pitched bait: Butcher- Left on base;
Denver, 6; Des Moines,. 7. Innings pitched:
By Faber, ihreo' (runs. 8: hits, JO); by
Lakoff, flVo;.ttun, 6;hlts. 6V Tme:,:l:W:
Umpiro: Slgler. ' - ' " i,
LINCOLN WINS. FROM SIOUX
Opening Game Goea to Antelopea by
Nine to Five.
LINCOLN, Nob,, July 5.-Llncoln wonJ
the opening game of the Sioux City series,
9 to 5, by bunching hits for eight runs
In tho seventh. Up to the time of that
cannonade the visitors were In the lead
by four runs. The fielding was loose by
both teams. Score:
LINCOLN,
. AB. R. H.
O. A. E.
Lloyd, 2b 4 11
4 0
Mullen, lb 4 1.
Cobb, rf 4 , 1
McCormlcknf 2 0
Knapp, cf- '2 x 1
Donavan. cf ....... 2 A
Collins, 3b 3 JV
Dowllng, ss , 4 1
Baker, c 4 i 1
Jordan, p ...........4 1
1
0
0
0
0
2
4
4
2
Totals ...33 9. 6 27 17
SIOUX CITY. -
AB. R. H.
o.
1
2
1
1
, 1
0
11
7
0
0
Craig, rf
Coone)', 2b
Smith, ss ..-
Clarke, If
Davidson, cf ...
Callahan. 3b ...
Bqrns, lb f......
Rapp, c
Doyle, p
Kzell, p
Vann
2
.... 3
A
3
... 0
... 0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
-0
0
Totals 33
0 10 2 16 3
Batted tor Ezoll In ninth.
Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 -8
Sioux City 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1-5
Homo run. Coonoy. Three-base hits:
Lloyd. Callahan. Two-base hits: David,
son. Burns. Earned runs: Lincoln, 6;
Sioux City, 4. Double plays: Collins to
Lloyd to Mullen. Lloyd to Dowllng to
Mullen. Stolen bases: Mullen, Collin.
Burns. Sacrifice hits: McCormlck, Col
lins, Smith. Struck out: By Jordan, ;
by Doyle, 6; by Kzell. 1. Bases on balls:
Off Jordan, 3: oft Doyle. 3: off Kzell. 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Doyle. 3. Wild
Pitches: By Doyle. 1; by Ezell, 1. Time:
2:25. Umpire: Anderson.
ST. JOSEPH OUTBTTS THE KAWS
Ztrllllnff Geta Five lilts lnflve
Times nt Hat.
ST. JOSEPH, July 6. Gwlnn was hit
hard and received miserable support, the
locals winning easily in a gamo featured
by Shilling's hitting, and four double
plays made by Topeka. Umpire Segrlst
Is ill. Score: ,
TOPEKA.
A i. n, ii.
A.
S
6
0
aicLarry. w f... i 1.2
French, en 4 ' 0
1
Lee. If 4
Foreythc, rf 4
Gearlon, cf 3
Smith, 'o 1
Rapp. lb 4
MoAIUster, c 3
Uarry '3b,.,....,..... 3
uwynn, p...... 3
0-
0
0
0
1
1
1
3,
3
1
T
.
A.
S v
s
.0-
0
6
0
0
3
0'
1
S 6 24'
Totals.
..33
JOSEPH,
. AB, R. II. O.
Watson. 3b S 1 2' 3
Ochs, ii)..... 6 3 10
i5u1lllnc. cf.. ....... .6 3 5 04
Ketter, rf;. ,..... 4 0 3 2
Westerzll, 3b........ 3 0 0 3
Relnhart, If 3 113
Brewer, lb.,..,..,... 4 1 0 II
Griffith, c. 3 , 3 0 3
McConnaughey, p.. 3 1 2' 0
Totals ;S5 H 14 27 SO 1
Topeka 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03
St. Joseph 1 1 0 1 3 S 1 0 11
Three-base hits: McConnaughey. Zwlll-)Vn,.,.on-
Two-base hits; MoLarry
, McAllister. French, Zwllllng. Sacri
flee hit: Westrrzll. Stolen bases:
Swynn,' 9?iJ5- twilling. Ketter. Struck
out. Uy McConnaughey. 2; by Qwyno. 4.
;a,,a.; ott Ownn. 3. lilt by
E b1i,: IGrtfflth). Wild
pltcheo: By McConnaughey, 2. Mton
buH Minister. Double plays: French
(.Continued on PageTwo.)
A. E. I
2 ,o i o Baa L... v-: MjMmKmr
9 2 MmmmmmimmmmKimumjmmmmammmmtmmmmmtmiiKwmmmmm . J. T1l3jt3Ta2jsa;
WILLEY BLOWS UP AGAIN
Loses Control in First of Game with
Pathfinders.
SHANER COMES TO RESCUE
Fremont Una the Chnrste nnd Plies
Up Knonifh linns paring Con
tent to Take Game with .
Base.
HASTINGS, Neb., July B.-(Spedal Tel
egram.) Willcy was batted hard and
lacked control carly In tho game. 'Bhaner
finishing Mn remarkable form. Downey's
batting' was a 'feature. Shaner took com
mand wlththtr'basea full -and none out
The fiex ;battr stepped In front of the
ball and' a,1 run was forced, but no fur
ther damage was permitted. Fremont
won, 9 to 3. Score: ,
FREMONT. HASTINOS.
An.II.O.A.G. An.II.O.A.E.
Turrln, If... 4.0 1 0 OiMchtold, It a S S 2 X
Welch, 5b.. 5 2 1 4 lFortrotn, n3 1 H
Wettel, cf.. 6 2 2 2 Onennett. cf.. i 0 4 0 0
Klnc, lb.... 3 1 11 1 OTtcke. lb.. 4 0 S 0 0
Reli, 2b S 1 2 2 OFlreitlne, lb) 04 t 1
BUntie, e.. 4 2 t I ODonner, rt. 4 2 1 0 0
Durkte, JU..'3 0 2 1 2McCba, 2b 4 0 2 2 0
Kcff. rf..... 3 0 10 ODIrtt, c 2 0 0 0 1
Oetcbelt; p. 4 1 1 2 OWIIley, p... 0 0 0 1 0
ShtiMr, p.. 1 1 0 0 0
Tottl J !J11 5Un 1.0 0 0 0
ToUU 22 6 IT 10 S
Batted for Shaner In ninth.
Fremont 30110001 1-7
Hastings 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 0 1-3
Throerbase hits: Downey (2), Bechtold.
Two-base hits: Downey, Stanage (2;,
Wetzol (2). Sacrifice hit: Wllley. Stolen
bases: Bechtold, Wetzol. Struck out:
By WHJey, 2; by Shaner, E; by Gctchell.
4. Bases on balls: Off Octchcll, 6; oft
Wllley. 2; oft Shaner, 1. Innings pitched:
By Wllley, 3: by Shaner, 6. Double play;
McCahe to Tacke. Hit by pitched ball:
By Wllley. 1: by Shaner, 1. Wild pitch:
Shaner, I. Umpire: Freesc.
KEARNEY GETS ONE FROM YORK
Defeats Prohllia In Llatlesa Game,
Eight to Two.
YORK, Neb.. July 6. (Special Tele
gramsKearney defeated York today in
a listless game by bunching hits off
Smlthson, while Plympton and Wright
tightened up Iri the pinches. The features
were brilliant catches by Payne ami
Everdon and the work of Malmqulet. No
official umpire showed up so'Mattlcks
and Maples wero delegated to arduous,
duties and dI4 bettor work than some of
tho high salaried umpires. Score:
KEAHNBY. YOP.K.
AO.H.O.A.E. -AD. It. O A E.
McKnlilit.lt SOI RI ih I i , .
Srnelt, 2b... S 2 0 1 lOiace, lb... 4 , 1 It 2 0
Acock. 2b... 4 1 I 2 OParne, tb,. 4 2 2 2 0
Herrlott. lb I 2 It 0 OMUm'rt, 3 1 1B0
Schutrra, cf 4 1 1 1 OCTark. If. . . 3 t 4 0 1
OUr. rf..... 4 10 0 OMulrer. rf. 3 0 3 0 0
Woodruff, r 2 1 0 2 OBrcrdon, cf, 4 1 s 0 0
KricUon, e. 3 1 1 OUroirn. o.... 4 I 0 1 0
Plrrabton. o 2 1 A s osmiihiAn M i a a ,
Wrlfht, p...l 0 0 0 0
. Total 2 J 17 IT 2
Total JJ 11 JT 14 1
Kearney 0 o o k 'i A n a
York 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2
Earned run: Kurnw 1- v.tr i
Homo runs: Flvmntnn. Rvnolr P.vn.'
Bases on balls; Off Smlthion, 3; off
Plypton. I: off Wright, 2. Struck out:
By PlymDton. S: hv WHht n.,v.i.
Plays: Rite to Chase to Rice: Seheuren
tO ACOCk. "Wild, niteh! Rtnlthsnn Tl,n.
2:00. Umpires: Mattlcka and Maples.
SUPERIOR POUNDS BALL AGAIN
cnclrra Appear to He Hack In Form
Again.
SUPERIOR, Neb., July S.-(BpecIat Tcl
egrrh, Superior won from Grand Is
land today by pounding the ball for aafo
nits, and it seems as If they have como
out of their slump and will go back In
first place again. Melncrt and Bonkewlts
Doth made home runs today, althougn
Melnert "was greatly assisted by an un-
.. Z. . V m ,e" earaen. superior
and Grand Island will Play tomorrow at
Lawrence, Neb,, this county. Score:
'GRAND ISUAfiD. SUPEHIOn.
AD. 11.0. A. E. AU.H.O.A.B.
Laaal . 2b.. 113 1 uor. ..... 3 I 2 4 0
ForctUr. lb. I 0 I 0 OOrar. 2b.... t 1 1 0
K.ntown, a i 0 4 3 lUelaart. cf. s 1 2 ( 1
Sthoaa'r, cf 3 1 3 0 . OTbalMlur, If I 2 0 0 0
a mown. If 3 1 1 0 atbuua. tf i i l a a
C, c. 0 0 0Bockf. Ibl 111 t !
urowav 10 0 0 OOUf, 3b..... 112 4 1
rntDklln. rf 1 OOO OBsllh, e. . . . 4 2 I 1 0
Warfl. lb... 2 2 2 3 Oll.tch, p. . 4 1 0 2
m a o I
llaler. p.. .J J 1 S 1 Toti1y .:; 4
Total.. . .34- 7 J4 75 1
Batted tpr Coe In fourth.
Grand Island 0 0210000 1 4'
Superior 1 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 -U
Home runs: Melnert. Bockewitx Two.
base hit. Thelsslng. Struck out: By
(Continued on Pago TwoT)
TUB RACE AT CARTER
NEW YORKJRISHMEN WIN
Gain Hard-Fought Victory at Chi
cago Athletic Meet.
SCOEE FORTY-FOUR POINTS
Springfield, Mnas., Negro Takes In
dividual Honors, vrlth First a
In 100 and 220-Yard
Daahea.
. .CHICAGO, July 6 The Irish-American
'Athletic club of New. York won a hard
fought vlotory- In tho national senior
Amateur Athletic union meet In'Grnnt
park today, Tho Irishmen scored forty
four joints. 11. J?. Drew, tho negro oth
leto from tho Springfield (Mass,) High
schbo, won tho' Individual honors' with
first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Three'senlor Amateur Athletic Union rec
ords were broken. Final points were:
Irish-American Athletic club 41
Chicago' Athletic club 27
Boston Athletfo association 21
New York Athlctle club 13
Illinois' Athletic" club ..., 13
Missouri Athletic club 11
Springfield (Mass.) High school 10
Southern California 8
Kansas City 2
Unattached 2
Long Island Athletic club 1
Three-mile walk: Ed Keuz. Mohawk
Athletic club, first; T. Nurndorfer, New
xorn Ainieitc ciud, second; trams riant,
Long Island Athletic club, third. Time,
23:191k.
Half mile: H. Baker, New York Ath
letic club, first; C, Deernchy, New York
Ainietic ciun, second; u. w. Hheppatd,
irisn American Athletic ciud, mini.
Time, 2:OOV4. ,
Ono hundred yard dash: H, P. Drew,
Springfield High school, first; G, A. "Reli
ler, Missouri Athletic club, second; A.T.
Meyers, Irish American Athletic club,
third. Time 0:401.
Shot put: L. A. Whitney, Boston Ath
letic association, first; l Mcuonaia, irisn
American Athletic club, second; L. Tal
bot, Kansas City Athletic Club, third.
Distance, -16 feet H Inches.
440-yard dash: C. B. Haft, Chicago
Athletic association, first; T. J, ItalPln,
Boston Athletic association, second; C.
B. Cortis, Chicago Athletic association,
third, Time 0:61Vt. .
rtunnlntr hrnnrl tllmn: P. Stiles. Chi
cago Athletic association, first; J. WhljvJ
ery. New York Athletic club, seconujl
Piatt Adams, New York Aluietio ciud,
third. Distance, 22 feet 3U inches.
120-yord hurdles; F. Kelly, University
of Southern California, first! J. P. Nich
olson, Missouri Athletic club, second; E.
Reldel, Chicago Athletic association,
third. Time: 0:16.
Mile run: N. H. Tabor, Boston Athletlo
association, first; J. A. Power, Boston
Athletlo association, serond; A. R. Klv
lat, Irish American Athletlo club, third.
Time. 4:28.
Five-mile, run: Hanncst Kolehmalnen,
Irish American Athletlo club, first; Jo
unh Ttnv Illinois Athletlo club, second:
Gaston Stroblno, unattached, third. Time,
MilSH- . ... '
o-yara aasn: i uicn, o,nhj
field High school, first; C. C. Cook Ath
toti oinh iMonit: J. M. Rosenberger.
Irish American Athletlo club, third. Time:
02254. .. .. ..u.
javeun inrpw: t. urouu, ouvn
letlo club, first; P. Adams, New York
Athlnttn nltih upcnnd: F. IXund. Irish
American Atnletlo club, third. Dlstonce,
lot feet 3 incnes. ,,, ,
Thi. vmiH- R n. Wacconer. Missouri
Athletlo club, first; F. Murphy. Ch cago
Athletlo association; J, , Oold Chicago
Athjetlc association, third. Height, 13
xcet
n.mninir l. if!, Inmn: A. W. Richards.
Illinois Athletic club, first; II. Barwlso.
Erlckson. unattached, third. Height, 6
feet IH Inches. ,-,..
Discus tnrow: i. juic,
aViltlf r.lnh first: A. W.
Mucki. Chicago Athletlo association, sec
ond; U 11. Vhltney. Boston Athletic
association, third. Distance, 132 feet 73
inches.
Throwing eo-pouno weignt: ai. wmram,
TH.h.Atn.rli'lin Athtetlo clUb. fll-St: I.
Mnnnnniit. Iriah.Amerlcan Athletlo elub.
second; P. Ryan, Irlsh'Amerlcan Athletic
club, third. Distance, 38 feet 634 Inches.
Hammer throw: R. Ryan. Irjsh-Amerl
can Athletlo club, first; M. McOrath,
Irish-American Athletic club. Second; I
Tallin. Kansas Ulty Ainietic ciud, iniro.
Distance. 177 feet 1 Inches (new senior
I national record).
Running hop. step and Jump:' D.
Ahearn. Illinois Athletlo club, first; T.
Ahearn, Irish-American Athletlo club,
second: M. Fahey, Irish-American Ath
letlo club, third. Distance, fifty feet.
Snell Wfll Join
Boston Americans
BOSTON. July S. Walter Snell of
Brockton, who. during the last aeason
captained the Brown university base ball
team, today signed with the Boston
American leaague club and will report
about July 20. He Is a first baseman and
catcher-
LAKE CLUB'S FOURTH
Standing of Teams.
WESTERN. LEAGUE.
Played, Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver 73 60 23 .S5
Des Moines 74 42 33 .G68
St. Joseph 76 42 34 ,R53
Lincoln 75 41 34 ,r,!7
Omaha 76 41 33 .639
SIOUX City 73 23 43 ,3
Topeka ............ 73 23 4'. ,3S4
Wichita 77 26 51 .338
NAT. LEAGUE. ! AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pet W.L.Pct.
New York. 45 24 .fiR2 I'hlla 53 18 .746
Phlln 40 25 .615 Cleveland.. 46 23 ;013
Chicago ... 39 33 .042 "Wash 41 33 ,6!H
Brooklyn . 3K 31 .S37 Chicago ... 42 31 ,r53
Pittsburgh 31 38 .449 Boston .... So 3S .600
St. Louis.. 20 40 . 429 Detroit . . . . 30 48 .385
Boston .... 2X 40 .412
Cincinnati. 27 45 .375
AMERICAN ABSti.!
VV.lYtM.
St, Louis... 30 50 ,37.
Now York., jiO.00 .2S8
NEB. LEAGlIE.
rw.rjrcct
..' 29 20 .692
Columbus, 45 81 .K92 Superior..'.,' 29 20 .M2
Milwaukee 48 81 .5ST
Kearney 29 20 ,692
LOUIRVIlle. 41 SS .519
Mtnneaplls 39 38 .tor,
Kan. City. 40 41 .194
Fremont .. Z7 -a .540
York ....... 23 23 .521
ITnntlnirn .. 2S 25 .500
St. Paul... 36 38 .48fi! Or. Island.. 22 28 .440
Toledo .... 33 47 . 412 Columbus . zo -a ,4oj
inuiar.apiis sajo ,400 Howard ... zutzj .iub
Yeaterdny'a Itestilta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 5; Lincoln, 9.
Topeka, 3; St Joseph, 11.
Des Moines, 3; Denver, 14.
Omaha-Wlchlta, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed.
Boston-Philadelphia, postponed.
New "York, 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, 12.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 6. .
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 6. Called end
seventh.
Washington-New York, postponed,
Detroit, 7i St Louis, 6.
AMERtCAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 6
Toledo, 6; Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis, 11; Columbus, 8.
St Paul. 2: Minneapolis, 7.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont. 7: Hastings, 3.
Columbus, 1; Seward, 4.
Kearney, 8; York. 2.
Grand Island, 4; Superior, 11.
Many Athletic
Records Burned
NEW YORK. July 5.-Many athletic
records, Including some of those of the
last Olympic games, were destroyed by
fire this afternoon In tho offices of
James fe. . Sullivan, secretary of tho
Amateur Athletlo union. This is tho
second time that Amateur Athletlo union
records have suffered from fire In tho
last ten years.
Connie Mack Signs ,
1 .George Brinkley
BOSTON, July 5. It Is announced that
George Brickley, younger brothof of the
Harvard toot ball star, has signed a
contract with Connie Mack of the Phila
delphia Americans. Brickley has played
second base for Everett High school for
the last four years. He led his leaguo in
batting the last season, having an aver
age of over .600 and making a record of
twelve home runs In twelve games.
OMAHA TEAM MISSES
TRAIN TO WICHITA
WfCHlTA. Kan.. July S.-The Omaha,
team did not arrive In time to play th
game scheduled for today, owing to bad
train connections at Kansas City. A
double-header iglll be played on Sunday.
Lelsh Wins front Dodwe,
LEIGH, Neb.. July B.-(Speoial Tele
gram.) An Immense crowd attended tho
Fourth of July celebration hefe yester
day. The big attraction was the ball
game between Leigh and Dodge. Tim
visitors went down to defeat by the eore
of 14 to 6. Omaha's ex-league pitcher,
?.l,n.5el.ar' .was 4rive1 fro,n tho b0 I"
firth Inning. The feature of the tame
was he pitching of llahn for Leigh and
the batting of the Leigh boys. Score:
Leigh 3 1 0 4 3 0 1 0 14 7 "3
Dodga 003 1 1 0 00-5 7 6
Batteries: Leigh. Halm and Vlach;
Dodge; Slndelar, Matties and Butler.
Two Gninea at Tabor.
G LENWOOD. la.. Jutv fRni.i
There were no Infractions of the law.
no arrests, nd no accidents, during the
celebration yesterday. Them ornlng ball
game resulted Plattsmouth, U Glenwood.
3. In the afternoon. Tatxir rtfniH
Pacific Junction. 6 to 6.
OF JULY CELEBRATION.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT CHAMPS
Five Runs Scored in the Seventh
Give Philadelphia Game.
LEONARD'S CONTROL WAVERS
Iloatona Make Bid to Tin In Their
Half of Seventh, bnt Infield Ont
and Donblo Play Pre
vent Them,
BOSTON, July 6, Five runs, which
Philadelphia scored In tho seventh Inning
today whllo Leonard's control wavered,
gave the leaguo loaders the game,. 7 to C.
Barry opened tho seventh for the visitors
with n safe hit nnd this "was followed
by; a baso on. balls, lilt; by,.-Bush and
Oldrlng and Speaker's ' iiiu.fr; of'- a fly.
Boston made a bid to tlo''the scbro In
their half of the seventh Inning, but
after they had scored thrco runs on four
clean hits, an Infield out and a doublo
play put an .end to tho run making.
Hooper's hitting was again n feature.
Leonard pitched a good game up to the
seventh for Boston. This Inning was .lis
a bad ono for Bush, the visitor's first
pitcher, and ho was relieved by Bender
with nono. out after Boston had made
thrco hits. The locals mode threo hits
off tho latter pitcher, but they wero all
scattered. Score:
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
AD. ll.O. A. E. AD.H.O.A.E.
Oldrlng, If.. 6 13 0 OHoopcr, rf.. 6 3 2 0 0
Walali. rf... 4 110 OVerkca. 2h.. 2 0 0 3 0
Colllna, 2b.. 2 0 8 S OBpeakar, cf. 2 1 11 1
juaarr, id.,. a 1 i iuown, 11.,, 0 1 u o
Mclnnla, lb. 4 1 It 0 OOtrdner. Ib 4..: I 4 0
Btrunk, cf.. 4 12 0 lBnil. lb... 3 1 14 0 0
Parrr, a... 4 1 0 1 1 Warner, a. 4 3 2 3 1
Kchanc, 0... 3 0 8 2 OCarrttan, e. 2 0 8 1 I
Hurt), p 8 0 E 2 CThomaj, 0.. J 0.0 0 0
Dender, p.. 1 0 0 1 OLoOnard, p, 2 0 0 0 0
Hall, p I 0 0 0 0
Total.. ...II I 27 11 3Hearic!tn 1.10 0 0
Total jT lTtT lT 3
Molnnls hit by batted ball.
Batted for Hall In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0200060 0-7
Boston :..l 00011300-4
Two-buse lilts: Hooper, Kngle, Speaker.
Tliree-buse hits; Hooper, Wagner. Hits:
Off Leonard, 8 in six and one-third In
nings; off Hall, 1 In two and two-third
Innings; off Bush. 7 In six Innings; off
Bender, 3 In three Innings. Sacrifice hlta:
YerkoN, Collins. Sacrifice flyi Speaker.
Doublo play: Harry to Collins to Mo
lnnls. Icft on bases: Philadelphia, 4;
Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off Leonard,
S; off Bush, 1. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, 3; Boiton, 1. BtruoU out!
By Leonard. 2: bv Bush. 2. Wild nltehi
Bush. Time; 2:18. Umpires; McGreevey
and Connolly.
SOX AND NAPS TIE SHORT GAME
GameEltopB)ed In Seventh fir naln,
Five to Fire.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 5.-The Chicago-
Cleveland game was stopped by rain- In
the seventh Inning with the score a tie,
6 to S.
Cyllop, southpaw recruit,- who pitched
three Innings yesterday, started tho game
for Cleveland, but was driven from the
box' In tho fourth inning, ,belng replaced
by Kahler. Off these two pitchers Chi
cago scored five runs In the fourth on
bases on balls to Rath and Lord, Chase's
triple and stngles by Collins, Bodlo and
Weaver. As pinch hitter. Lellvolt drovo
In two runs for Cleveland In tho fourth.
Johnston's doublo and Chapman's single
tied the score in the seventh. Scott was
hit freely. Score:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
AU.H.O.A.B. AD. HO. A. K.
Johmtcn.lb 4 1 11 1 0 Matties, cf. 4 0 1 1 1
Chapman. 4 2 12 ORath, Jb.... 3 0 2 S 0
Turner, 2b.. 4 2 0 2 OLord, '3b..., 3 0 0 2 0
Jackaon, rf. 4 2 0 0 OCba, lb... 2. 1 I 1 0
Lajola, 2b.. 4 13 3 Ocollln. rf,.,J 10 0 0
Itran, cf.... 3 2 3 0 Olloila, If.... 3 3 10 0
aranyy. If.. 3 10 1 OKubn, .... 3 0 4 I t
O'hell, e... 3 14 2 OWoarer. a. 1 1 1 4 0
fMllpp. p . 1 0 0 0 0Sotl, p 2 0 12 0
Kabler, p.. 00004 ! J
Mlttbail, p. 1 0 1 0 O Total 23 t 21 II 3
Illf tU ... 1 1 0 0 0
Total... .82 13 Tl U It
Batted for Kahlor In fourth.
Cleveland 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 S
Chicago 0 0 0 5 0 0 05
Two-base hit: Johnsston. Three-base
hits: Chase. Bodle. Sacrifice hits:
Weaver, Scott Hits: Off Cullop. 2 In
throe Innings, nono out In fourth; off
Kahler, 2 In one Inning ;off Mltehell. 1
In three Innings. Bases on balls: Off
Cullop, 3; off Scott, 1. Struck out: By
Cullop. 1: by Mitchell. 4; ;by Scott. 3.
Left on bases: Cleveland, U. Chicago, 2.
Time: 1:30, Umpires: Evans and Sheridan.
TIGERS TAKE THE OPENER
Hall Pitches Steady Game and Team
mates Hit We 1 1 ma u Hard.
8T LOUIS, July 6,-Hall pitched a
(Continued on Page Two.,'
GIANTS WIR,JH0U6H OUTHIT
Mathewson Keeps Twelvo Singles of
Dodgers Well Scattered,
FISCHER'S THUMB IS SMASHED
Shortstop Injnrea Lesr Slldlns; Into
First - Base nnd Thrco Other
Brooklyn Players Aro
IH HosBltnl.
BROOKLYN, July B.-Brooklyn outhlt
Nev York two to one today, but tost
their third gamo In a row to tho Giants
becauso Mathoweon kept tho, twelvo sln
gles well scattered except In he seventh
u.uo ecurc was 10 . noir lorit uuncncu
four of Its hits off Rngan In tho sixth
for a trio of tallies. Four singles sent
over Brooklyn's two runs. Snodgrnss
protested a strike decision In the third
so vigorously that ho was put out of tho
agmo by Umpiro Rfgler.
Catcher Fishery thumb was. smashed
by a foul tip and Shortshop FIshor In
jured ins leg sliding Into first base on
an Inflold hit. Throo other Brooklyn
players aro on tho hospital list, Erwln
wwlth a broken arm, Stengel with nn In
Jured leg and Wheat with a bad hand.
Although tho grounds wore slippery,
owing to tho heavy rain In the early
afternoon, the fielding on both sldoe wan
excellent. Score:
NEW YOIIK. BnOOKLTN.
AD.H.O.A.E. 111.11 n 1 n
Burn, rf.... 4 2 t 0 OMoran. If.., 8 I 2 0 0
tiereoz, so. . 0 1 2 3 ocuUhaw, 2b 8 2 4 1 0
Kbafaf, a,. 3 1-1 3 Ollummel, rf. 4 1 10 0
Dnrls. 2b... 4 1 1 Z orvilihin rt 1 a s n A
Markla, lb.. 4 0 12 1 ODaubtrt, lb. 4 2 1 1 0
Murray. If. 4 0 1 0 Otfmlih. sh... 4 a 1 1 n
frr. c... 2 0 4-1 0n.FI.her, 3 3 t 3 0
Hnodirani.cf 0 0 0 0 0Mrr 0 0 0 0 a
McOr'ck, cf 3 0 1 0 OKIrkp'k, a. 1 0 3 0 0
Coopr, cf.. 0 0 1 0 OW.riKher. a 3 0 2 0 0
MsthAW'n, p 3 1 1 4 t'OlMktnter. 0 3 0 3 0 0
, . sunn, p... 3 10 3 0
Total 52 I 27 It 0Ylncllnc ,.1 1 0 0, 0
rutCK, p.... o 0 O 0 0
Pholp 1 10 0 0
Wheat .... 0 0 0 0 0
' Total M U H "l "J
iin icr it, Eisner in -seventh.
Batted for Ragnn In seventh.
Hatted fof Stack In seventh.
Ran for Phelps in ninth.
Now York 00000300 0-3
Brooklyn o o o o o o 2 o 0-3
Left on bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn,
6. Two-baud hlta: Burns. Shafer. Stolen
basei Herzog. Double plays: R. Fisher
to Cutshaw. Meyers to Doyle. Bane on
Dans: utr itagan. l; off stack. 1. Struck
uuii uy iittgun, z; py macic, I, by
Mathewson. 4. Wild Ditch: Mathnwsnn.
Hits: Off Ragan, 6 In seven innings; off
Hiac,K. none in two innings. Time: r.35.
umpires: iiigier ana uyron. ,
RAH? STOPS GAME ON BOSTON
Contest Called aa Boston FlnlaUca
Half of Fifth.
PHILADELPHIA, July D. r- A heavy
thunderstorm doubtless prevented' tho
Boston team from winning today's game
from Philadelphia. With thescore 4 to
0 In favor of the visitors, rain fell in tor
rents as Boston finished the first half
of tho fifth Inning and the game was
called. The rain continued and the gams
was declared off. Boston mode alt. her
runs In the first Inning im five hits, a
base on balls and a stolon base. Tha
batteries wore: Chalmers and ICIlllfer for
Philadelphia and Hess and Rarlden for
Boston,
CUBS DEFEAT THE 0IN0I REDS
Harter Starts to Pitch for Cincinnati,
but la nelleved.
CHICAGO, July S. Chicago bunched
hits behind bases on balls and errors to
day and defeated Cincinnati In the final
(Continued on Page Two.)
PA R0URKE HAS TURNED
LOOSE PITCHER FUGATE
Jack Fugate, a member of the Rourke
squad tor the last two years, was given
his unconditional release the evening of
the Fourth Fugate was secured from To
peka early in 1912 and had failed to givo
any signs of the form that was expected
of him. This season, through lameness
and a strained arm, ho did not win a
game for the home team, although given
at least a halt dosen changes to demon
strate hla ability.
Manager Rourke sought to make a
trade or deal with. Owner IUnlon of Sioux
City, but this falling through, Fugate was
allowed the privilege of seeking com
pany with soma other club.
Former City Champion Defeats Las
Year's Runncr-TJp in City
Tournament.
M'CONNELL MAKES HARD FIGHT
Twenty-Two Games Aro Required
for the First Set.
WILL FINISH SINGLES MONDAY
Championship Matoh Will Be Player!
Next Thursday.
HARRY KOCH TO MEET WINNER
Last Year's City Title Holder Will
PInr Victor In Present Tourna
ment -Consolation Singles
Are neKim.
In the city tennis tournament at tha
Omaha Field club yesterday, tho second,
round of the singles and most of tho
third and tho preliminaries and two
tnatohes In tho first round of tho con
solation singles were played. Tho sin
gles will be finished Monday afternoon so
that tho doubles and the soml-tlnalB may
be disposed of by Wednesday. Tho Cham
pionship match between tho winner o
thla year a tourney and Harry Koch, last
year's champion, wllik be held at 4:30
o'olock Thursday afternoon.
Tho tournament Saturday was ropletd
with fast and sensational" tennis. Soldom
has tho Interest been so keen aa this
year, nearly all of tho players bclmr
of 4ho youngor set, and eager to try their
skill.
The most fiercely contested match of
the afternoon was played by Art Bcrlb
ner, formor city champion, and Lyman
McConnell, runner up In the tournament
last year. Scrlbnor won In straight sets
but tho score was close and nearly all
tho games went to douce. It took twen-4
ty'two games to settle tho first set.
which fact, accentuated by tho lntensa
hent, caused tho second heat to bo
Blower. McConnell appeared to be moro
effocted. by the exrtlon and hat and be
came Inaccurate In his drives and
service. Scrlbner'H backhand lawford a
working bolter thla year than ever be
fore. ,'Cub Potter ran against a snag In Tt.
Powell In tho third round. Potter took
tha first sot with ease, but Powell started
to knock tho ball Into tbo corners of tho
court nnd. Potter was uhablo to reach
them. Powell wop tho second sot, 2J8,
bafore Fitter began-to- play 4v-net gamb,
whloli onableJ lilin to drive Powell Into
the back court. 1
S. S. Caldwell and T. F. Konncdy con
tinued their postponed set of yesterday
and Kennedy proved easy pickings' for
the tall veteran. Caldwell, subtracting
yesterday'a scoro of 12 all, won the set,
6-3. Caldwell then entered the third
round and took Ced Potter Into camp,
6-2, 6-2.
R. Loo Van Camp disposed of 3. S.
Swltzler In easy fashion, but drew Art
Scrlbnor for the noxt round.
Only two defaults In match play oc
curred Saturday nnd both were occaw
aloned by players being detained down
town on business. Two matches In tho
consolations were defaulted because the
players wero Indisposed to work In tho
hot sun.
Several matches were played In tho con
solations that kept tho gallery crowd In-
tercstcd until lato In the afternoon. C.
(Continued on Pago Two.)
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MAGEE & lEEftEK
413 S. 16tl?