0
Bee
PART SIX
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
111 1 J MAilA OUiMiAI
VOL. LXT.TTI-NO. 6.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1913.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Even La& Place Has Its Share of Honor When Defeat is Not Due to Neglect
CHELLETTE DONATES
E TO BOOSTERS
Omaha's Newly Acquired Hurler
Gives Away Contest to Des
Moines in Second.
FIVE SCORES TUMBLE IN
Follow Two Runs Chalked Up in
First Inning.
THREE WALKS FOR DES MOINES
Error by Thomason Adds to the
General Disaster.1
FIVE AGAIN IN THE FOURTH
Three Single. Double nnd Home nun
Tell Story. Appl'ennto Conic' to
AI1 In Sixth anil No Store
Ilnn.i Are Allowed.
DES UOINE8, la.. July 26. (Special
Teleeram. Hnnk Chelletl-. ' thn Rt.
Joseph pitcher recently ncquird by Bill
Rourke, nave the game to ttie Boosters
this afternoon , In tho second inning.
Chclletto was Wild and two singles and u
base on balls gave tho Boosters' two-In
tho Initial Inning. Tho game 'ended- 12!
.to 4.
With two down, Chellctto In the sec-,
ond walked Hahn, who"fccored on an error
by Thomason, when ho muffled Brian's
fly. Tho next two men tip walked nnd a!
'double by Jones and a single by Rellly
brought In live scores.
Tho Boosters again took five in the
, fourth inning from three singles, a double
and a homo run. In tho fifth Inning Neff,
a pitcher, was sent to center field to
relieve Thomason unnd 1 tho sixth Apple
gate and stiestak relieved Chclletto and
Johnson.
Applegate pitched better ball and no
more runs were scored. With Roggo on
the mound the Rourkes compiled a total
of ten hits, but were able to hang up
but for runs. Roggo walked but threo
nnd his team backed him op with air
tight support. Score:
DES MOINES.
. AB. R. IL O.
A. E.
uann, ri 4 12 4
iireen, tr. 5 2 0
Hunter, cr. a
Leonard, 3b, ......... 4
Jones, lb s
Rellly, ss. 2
Sleight, c; ..... 4
Andreas, lb 4
Doggo, p 3
Totals 33 12 11 27 7 0
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E-
Justice, sc. 5
6
Coyle, If. .5
Thomason, ,cf. ff
Os eft,., cr, s
Cougalton, rf. ' 4
Kane, lb. 3
Johnson, c. .......... 3
Skestak, c 1
tGrubb. 3b
Schlpke, 2b 1
Chejlette, p a
Applegate, p 2
0
0
0
0
n 10
o 0
11
1
2
1
a
1
0
Totals.'. SS i 8 24 16 1
Des Moines ..'....,2 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 12
Omaha 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Cohgalton, Jones, Kane,
Shestak. Three-base hit: Johnson. Home
run: Rogue Sacrifice hit: Schlpke.
Double nlays: Applegate to Justice to
JCane, Schlpke to Kane. Bases on balls:
Off Rogge, S; off Chollette, 6; oft Ap
plegate, 2. Struck out: By Rogge, 5; by
Chellette, 1; by Appllgate, 1. Passea
balls: Sleight, Stoeln, Hahn, Rellly. Hits:
Off Chelette, 9 In five innings. Left on
basse: Des Moines, 5; Omaha, 8.' Time:
1:00. Umpire: Colllflowsr.
I
J0SIES WIN BY . LARGE - SCORE
Threc-Ilnte Hit Puts Qutetua on the
tiitwe for St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, July 26. Dawson's three
base hit in tho second Inning clinched to
day's game for St. Joseph, as It came
with two on bases after two men had
already scored. Joh Clarke, manager of
Sioux ICty, was put out of tho game by
Umpire Haskell for disputing a decision.
Score:
sioux crrr.
ab. it. h:
Cooney, 2b ,. 6 0 3
Clarke, If 10 1
Doyle, rf 4 0 0
Smith, ss 3 0 1
Callahan, 3b 3 0 0
Davidson, of 8 0 1
Burns, lb-o 4 0 1
Miller, If 4 11
Rapp, c t 10 0
Vann, lb 2 0 1
Wheatly 0 1 0
Klein, p 4 0 1
O. A.
3 1
Totals ..31
2 10 24
ST. J08EPIL
AB. R, II
Dawson, rf 4 2 2
O. A. E
0 10
Kelly. If 6
Zwllllng. cf 4
Gygll, lb 4
Be hang, o 4
OcIib. 2b 5
Westerzll, 3b 8
Melnke, ss 4
Jenkins, p 3
0
0
2
1
7
U
2
0
2
1
Totals 86 12 15 27 15 0
Ran for Vann In ninth.
Sioux City 0 0000010 1-2
St. Joseph 0 5 0 1 1 3 0 2 -12
Three-base hits: Dawson. Weaterzil,
Schang. Two-baso hits; Cooney (2),
Smith, Vann, Ochs. Sacrifice hit: Jen
kins. Stolen base: Gygll. Earned runs:
Sioux City. 2; St. Joseph, 1L Left on
bases: Uloux City. 11; St. Joseph, 7.
Struck out: By Jenkins, 9; by Klein, 3.
Basts on balls: Off Jenkins, 6; off Klein,
5. Hit by pitched ball: By Jenkins,
Smith; hv Klein. Westerzll. Passed ball:
Bums. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Haskell
and Segrlst.
R0URKE TRADES STONE
FOR PITCHER STEVENS
SUPERIOR. Neb.t July 26.-(Special
Telegram.) Superior has traded Pitcher
Georgo Stevens to Pa Rourke of tho
Omaha Western league for Pitcher Stone
and J5G0 In cash. The transfer Is to bo
made at once. Stevens has been with
Superior three seasons and is one of the
best In the State league and very popular
with Superior fans;
GOLF PROS TO PLAY AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS IN MATCH
Professionals Clark, Johnson and Simp-
on 11 of the Field club, Happy Hollow club
and Country club, respectively, have ac
eeptcd an Invitation to play a medal play
match at the Council Bluffs Rowing as
sociation this afternoon.
LINCOLN WINSJHE RUBBER
Clauss Bests Fnllerton in Pitchers'
Duel at Lincoln.
FINAL SCORE THREE TO ONE
Toprk'n Gives Fulterttin Indifferent
Support nml Lincoln Ih Able to
Score Two Ilnni.uii
Errors.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 26.-Clauss besteJ
Fullcrton In a pitchers' battle, today and
Lincoln won tho rubber gamextf the
series, 3 to 1. Fullerton's support was
wobbly, tho homo team scoring two runs
on errors. Score:
LINCOLN.
All. R. H.
O. A. 13.
Lloyd. 2b: 3
Collins, rf.... ..4
Dowllng, lb 4
McCormlck, If 4
Cole, cf... .....'... 4
Harbour, 3b 4
Carney, c 2
Peploskl, ss 3
Clauss, p 2
Totals . 13-' 3
S 27 8 I
TOPEKA,
: AB. It. II. O. A
13.
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
iLce. If..
Cochran,
3 0 0
3
0
"nViveutin ' tP i ft
1 i 1
1 to
MoLarey, 2b '.....3 0
(Tear, cf 4 1
Rapp's, lb ,4 0
French, ' ss .'..3 0
Crist, c .....3 0
Fullerion, p.... 3 0
0
11
0
.Tptats' 30 1 4 2t 13 5
Lincoln 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3
Topcka 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned' runs: Lincoln. 1: Tooeka. 1.
Three-base hits: Lloyd. Gear. Two-base
hits: Lloyd, McCormlck. Double plays;
I'eploskl to LJoyd to Dowllng. Lett on
Lee, Cochtan, French, Crist. Sacrifice
hit: Lloyd. Struck out: Bv Clauss. 7? bv
Fuilcrton, 2. Bases on balls: Off Clauss,
0; on ruiierion, 1. Time: 1:41. umpire
Anderson.
BILLS HITS FOR LONG HOME RUN
Dnt In Spite of Thin, Denver Wallops
Wichita.
DENVER, July 23. Denver won tho laBt
game of the fcerles from Wichita, IS to 5,
Poor support behind Wlchlta'8 pitchers
helped Denver to run up a big score.
Wichita scored ono In tho fifth on a base
on balls and a double and scored three
In tho sixth when Bills hit for a homo
run with two men on bases. Score:
DENVER.
AH R, H. O.
Gllmore, If 3 2 2 3
Careldy, rf 4 2 2 1
Channell, cf 5 3 3 1
Butcher, 2b. 1 2 0 0
Qulllln. 3b I.. 4 0 3 2.
Block, o.. ...... ...... 4 113
Corfey, ss 5 112
Fisher, lb 2 1 1 13
Schrelber, p 4 0 11
Hagerman, If 0 10 1
A.
0
0
o-
4
0
0
4
1
2
0
Totals....
;.-..;',S2' 1314 27
"WICHITA.
11
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
-Rapp, es..... ....... 0-
Jflcholsen. if 5'
Hughes, 2b ."4
Burke, cf...' 4
Koerner. lb 3
Kills, rf., p 4
Babb, 3b 3
Castle, a...- 1
Scott, p 1
Hawkins, p 1
Maddox, rf 2
Wacob, c 2
Totals 85 6 9 24 10 1
Ran for Gllmoro In eighth.
Wichita 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 06
Denver 30223003 13
Stolen bases: Block Coffev (21. Chan.
nell. Butcher, Gllmore. Two-base hits:
Channell (2), Nicholson. Homo run;
Bills. Sacrifice hits: Butcher, Casaildy.
rmcrmce mes: .uauo, uuicnor. jjiock.
2. Bases on balls: Off Schretber, 1; oft
ocoii, c; on jmwiuns, 3; on lillls, 1.
Double plays: Hawkins to Koerner to
Haqn; Kapp to Koerner. Wild pitches.
Hawkins. 2: Bills, l. Lft on hnM-.
Denver, 6; Wichita, C. Inning pitched: B
Dvoit inree innings, runs 0, nils 7; o
Hawkins one Inning, runs 3; hits, 2; by
Bills four Innings, runs E. hits . Timn-
2:03. Umpire: O'Toole.
Hundred Thousand
For Additions to
Iowa Gymnasium
IOWA CITY", la., July 28. (Special.)-
News that tho State Board of Education
will appropriate at leaBt J100.000 for addi
tions and improvements to the Iowa gym
nasium, and that work will be started
some time during the coming year, has
brought Joy to the followers of athletics
here during the last week. The local
gymnasium is really sir armory. like tho
one at Wisconsin and others In the west,
and has never been satisfactory for ath
letic purposes.
The board plans now to build a big ad
dition In the shape of an L, with a swim.
ming pool, dirt floor and many addi
tional locker rooms and shower baths.
The authorities here had hoped for a
new gymnasium, but It now appears that
they will have to be satisfied with hav
ing the old one enlarged and remodeled
The enlarged space thus made will ba
necessary to enable Jack Watson, the
new trainer and track coach here, to
work out tho plans which he has made.
Watson Is not a believer In specializing
In athletics, and during a visit here a
few days ago announced his plans. Wat
son believes that the beat results are ob
tained by getting every man out for
work, not only from the- standpoint of
benefiting the greatest number, but also
from that of turning out the strongest
teams. At Ames, his track squads fre
quently numbered from seventy-five to
10O men, and his teams almost invariably
ranked with the best In tho west.
The-new coach will have charge of the
physical condition of the foot ball men,
but will put In most of his time In the
fall with his cross-country squad. His
men consistently swept tho field in Mis.
sour) valley distance races, and wero
generally first or second In the big nlno
event while he was at Ames. As he will
havo a veteran squad at Iowa, with some
good new material coming In, he Is ex
pected to bring the Hawkeycs to the
front strongly In the conference compe
tition. IIornluLc Wins front Ottawa.
ONAWA. la.. July 26. (Speolal.)
Hornlck defeated Onawa by a seore of
4 to 3 In a tcn-lnnlng game here Friday
afternoon. Batteries: Onawa. Matey and
Bennett: Hornlck. Bradley and Harg.
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertlslns'.
Experts Who Led
!' fc o 1
mWm fc
E. Brown Sends Ball Over Fence for IiIF v y ''ikJM
Deciding Soore. llB "' : ' ' ' '5j$f III-
ISLANDERS PUT UP TIGHT FIGHT
Contest Tfltb. Ilaatlntrs Tied Until
Ninth Inning nml Not Decided
Until Two Men Aro
Dovrn.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 26.-(Spe-clal
Telgram.) Until tho ninth Inning to
day's game was a tie and was featured
by hard hitting.. After two outs In tho
final round 'Tacke mode safe on Smith's
error at short and E. Brown Bent the
ball over the garden wall for a home run,
giving tho Reds a victory. Score:
; UASriNOB. . -oiuKd island.
v. AU.H.O.A.E. AD.Il.O.A.E.
Ktortiutn, tbl 1 3 4 WotteUr, rf. 4 1 3 0 1
nonnttt. cL.I ,1 0 0 0Drrr, .If... . 6 13 0 0
Tacke. lb.;. 3 0 11 0 OScJwnovr, cf 4 0 1 0 0
nrown, M... B 2 16 lSmlcar. c... 5 0 10 0
Klreftlno. Ih 3 3 1 o itttiht. ih . r i t i a
McCabe. If.. 6 1 1 0 0 Farley, lb. . 1 ill 0
lucn'rdan. cS 1 1 1 OUourler, lb.. I I M I
Wllla. p... 4 0 0 5 0C. Drown, pi 0 1 0 0
Totali IS 10 27 is "a ZZZZZZH
Totala II B 17 It 4
Hastings 20100200 27
Grand Island 02001020 0 S
Earned runs: Hastings, 6: Grand
V&tl Twc-lase hits: Bennitt Emith,
IS. Brown, Firestone. Three-base hits:
Bechtold (2), Ward. Barry, Gourloy (3).
Struck out: By Wllley, B; by E. Brown,
Left on bases: Ilaotlng. 10; Grand
Island. 8. Base on errors: Hastings, 4:
Grand Island, 3. Stolen bases: Smith
Schoonover, Borlej. Sacrifice hits:'
Fortman (2), Hacko, Smith. Forrester.
Tlmo: 2:15. Umpire: Freeze.
GAME FORFEITED TO HEARNEY
Plnyer Umpires Vnl to Airree nnd
Mlxun Occnrs,
KEARNEY, Neb., July 26.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.)-No official league umpire an-
reared today and Mangers Bockowlt nnrt
Berto picked Soheld and Wright. Th6
game went along fast and smoothly until
tho ninth, when with Superior leadlns
with one run. fldiMi
Then Woodruff drew a walk. Erick;7nrn8h...lo 18!
mj liid iuiico ior iwo Doses.
Woodruff was already on his way to sec
ond when tho ball was delivered to the
Plato and was safe at home. Wright was
umpiring at the plate that Innlnir anrt
Soheld Immedlatnlv nrn..t n.u
teams came In 'and if i
w ituKuvcs
Superior refused to resume play. Wright
forfeited the game to Kearney, 9 to d
The gamo stood a tie when play stopped.
BUl'BRIon. KEARNEY,
AD.Il.O.A.E. All KOi n
Frjer, ti.... 4 X 1 3 OMcKnl'M. 114 110 0
; J 3 OBrnak. St,... 4 0 110
Melnert. cf. 3 1 1 0 OAoock. 2b... 3 0 I 1 1
lJK1y. rf4 1 1 0 0 Harriott, lb. I 111 1 1
Tbelaaliir. If 4 I I 0 OSch.uran. cfl 0 0 1 0
BokewlU. lb 4 110 1 011. Orar. o.. 4 2 Jo
2U1,.Vn 1 1 1 0 Woodruff, so J341
wax UbTlcuon, rf4 1 0 0 0
&Vp::J o oP,Tmpton- P12Jtll
T,-,T..-. touu si urn t
Superior 0 00410000-5
Kearney s 0010000 1-4
Two-base hits: Bockewltz, Gray. Obst.
Ilerriott. Woodruff. Krlckson. Three
buf,o hit: McKnlght. Home run: Gray
(Superior). Stolen bases: Pryor, H. Gray.
;ft7l0U.3)-yJtx,bjr pltchcd ball: Ilefi
rlctt. Hits: Off Kvntt r. ntr
2. Struck out: By Kynett, 2i by Stevens',
7o: by...1',ym.ptSn'. : TIm5 Umpires:
Scheld and Wright.
PR0HIBS HOLD PAWNEES DOWN
Everdon'n Airtight IMtcblns; Gives
Oolnmlini Itratlnsr.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 26.-(Bpec!a
Ttlograra.)-Everdon's alr-tlght pitching
combined with stellar playing on tho part
oi tne I'ronlbs gave Columbus tho short
end of a 3 to 3 score: Tho lanky hurler
from Yorktown allowed the locals onlj
four hits. Thelmnn was also stingy, let
ting tho visitors down with six hits, btrt
he was less effective In the pitches. Tho
lnfielders on both nines put up a fast
game, score:
YOIUC COLUMBUS.
AD.H.O.A.E. an. it. n v
Rlc. lb.... 4 10 1 ORondraa, tb 4 0 10
Etupp, 3b... 3 0 3 3 OPaoplta, 2b.. 4 13 10
Cfca. tb... 4 3 13 0 Smyth, ef... 4 110 0
Clark. It.... 3 o t o arv.n if a X n
I uniq -m, ki 1 I I lumwr, tlil I I I
MUy. rf..4 0 0 ODeal, lb 3 111 0
I Lola, ct... 4 0 0 0 OAdama, ... 3 13
Brown, e. .. 4 1 T 1 DKiuntr f a
. cierova, p.. a t a u i7)f iman, p. 3 0 0 1 0
Tatali to en 11 1 Tata la. ...37 4 lI"o
York 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-3
Columbus 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: York, 2: Columbus, 2.
Stolen bases: Snapp, Chase (2), Peoples.
Sacrifice hits: Snanp, Clark, Cran. Kran.
li'ger, The'.man. Two-baso hits: Rice,
Brown, Evordon. Peoples. Hits- Off
Kverdon. 4: off Thelman, 0. Hlruck out.
By KverJon. 7 b Th'lman, 7 Prst bHse
(Continued on Page Two.)
the Nation! Clay Court
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
Denver 94 &4 80 .81
VDes Motnos 95 13 42 .653
Lincoln
..94 60 44 .632
Omaha ....
..SS 49 48 .COS
..93 47 47 .000
St. Joseph
Topeka ....
Sioux City
S3 - E2 .423
71 89 65 .415
..9a 37 CO . .331
, Wichita
NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
New York. .01 27 .693 Phlla, 64 29 .688
Phlla 51 34 .6 0 Cleveland ..56 88 .594
: Chicago
46 44 .511 Wash 64 39 . 581
Chicago ....62 46 .531
Boston 44 46 . 483
Boston 33 49 . 4371
Detroit 40 68 .40)
St. Louis ..SS 61 .881
New York.. 29 63 .326
NEB. LEAGUE
W.L.Pct,
Kearney ....41 27 .CO
Superior ..,.40 30 .571
Hastings ...38 33 .535
York 38 32 .523
Fremont ...34 37 . 479
Columbus ..33 S6 .478
Beatrice ...30 41 .423
Or. Island.. 23 44 .333
St. Lout 36 54 .400
cinclnhutl .33 57 . 38(
AMER. AHS'N.
W.L.Pct
Milwaukee .63 29 .C18
Louisville ..55 44 . 560
! Minneapolis 56 45 . 660
Uo 1 U m 1) U B 54 45 545
' Kan. CityiUsss '.m
Toledo 44 64 . 449
St. Paul... ..43 65 .439
Indianapolis 33 60 ,K6'
Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wiohlta. 6; Denver, 13.
Topeka, 1; Lincoln, 8.
Sioux City, 2; St. Joseph, 12.
Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 12.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
New York, 0; St. Louis. 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, li Boston, 4.
St. Louis, 6-0; Washington, 6-8.
Detroit, t; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, t.
Kansas City, 3: Milwaukee, IX
Louisville, 2: Toledo, 3.
St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Beatrice, 8: Fremont, 1.
Hastings, 7; Grand Island, E.
York, 3; Columbus. 2.
Superior, 0; Kearney, 9: forfeited.
Clainea Today.
Western League Lincoln at Wiohlta,
Denvor at Topeka, Des Moines at Bloux
City, Omaha at St. Joseph.
National League Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at
Chicago, New York at St. Louis.
American Association Columbus at In
dlanapolls, Kansas City at Milwaukee,
Louisville at Toledo, St Paul at Min
neapolis. Nebraska State League Beatrice at
Fremont, Hastings at Grand Island, York
at Columbus, Superior at Kearney,
American Association Results,
At Milwaukee R.ILB.
Kansas City , 3 5 2
Milwaukee 12 16 1
Batteries: Covington, Riley and Moore;
Cutting, Hughes and Marshall.
At Toledo R.H.E.
Louisville 2 7 1
Toledo 3 9 0
Batteries: Toney and demons; James
ana uiiia.
At Indianapolis 4 R.H.E.
Columbus 15 3
Indianapolis v...w 6 10 1
Batteries: Turner, Eayers and Murphy;
Works and Livingstone.
At Minneapolis R.H.EL
fit. Paul , , 4 10 2
Minneapolis S 14 2
Batteries: Relger, Gardner and Miller;
Jiuunuue. xsurns. uoniamaic ana uwwia.
Tenuis Tourney,
HIGHLANDERS DEFEAT NAPS
Come from Behind in Stirring Ninth
Inning Rally.
BLANDING UNSTEADY ALL ALONG
Tightens, IIoTrever, In the rlnehes
Eleven liases Stolen In Gam,
HIk of Thm . by New
York I'lnyers.
NEW YORIC, July 26.-In a stirring
ninth Inning rally today New York came
from bohlnd).and won from Cleveland.
i to 8. Blandtng'was 'unsteady nil tlVrough'
the gamrf, but tightened In the plnchos
until the final Innlnjf. Vrhon a base on
bails to Wolteij an Infield out;and alnglos
by Knight, Ilartxell and Sweeney sent;
over the tying and winning runs.
It was Now York's first homo victory of
tho year from Cleveland. The runs for
each stda came singly beforo tho final
session. Turiior and Graney worked the
double steal In the second for Cleveland,
tho former scoring, Gossett, who with
Hartzell did the best batting for tho
locals, drovo in a run with a single In
Now York's half, Johnston came home
on an Infield out in Cleveland's fourth
and the locals tied It again In their half,
tho double steal, with Hartzell figuring,
working successfully for them this time.
Johnston's double and Jackson's stnglo
in tho seventh scored Cleveland's last
run.
Eleven bases were stolen In the game,
six of them by New Yorkers. Manacer
Chance was compelled to make numerous
changes in his llnoup. MctCeahnle was
hit by a pitched ball early In the game
and retired In the sixth Inning. Hartsell
was then shifted' to second and when
Mldklff was put out of the game for pro
testing a decision Hartzell was sent to
iniru. in ine mine jjiraiuvnn no ui n".
have a fielding chanco, though his bat
ting and bass running; won the gamo for
New York. Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW TOP.K.
AI1.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E:
I.lbold, cf.. 4 1 2 0 OMcKcb'o,, 2b 3 0 0 0
Chapman, ill I I t ICrea. If,,.... I 0 1 0 0
Johnaton, lb 4 111 0 OWollor. ct. 3 0 3 0 0
Jackann. rf.. 4 3 1 0 OCaldwall. rf . S I 00 0
Lall. 2K.. 4 1 0.2 01akllipa. Ml 1 4 0
Turnw. lb.. 3 0 1,-3 Knight. Ub l 1 10 I 1
Oranay. If... 4 I 0 0 OH'rtitl. 2-3b 4 3 0 0 0
O-Nall. 0. .. 4 3 11 OMIdklff. fb. 3 0 0 1 0
Blandlnc, P. I " ; ! !
IfgfKVli C.- A f V
Total!.. '...11 1021 12 1 Cb4nn .... 0 0 0 0 0
McConal, lbO 0 2 0 0
Kord. p 3 0 0 1 0
.Danlala .... 1 0 0 0 0
Bcbuli, P.... 0 0 110
Totals.., ..IS 137 17 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
Battod for Eord In eighth.
Ran for Gossett In eighth.
Cleveland 01010100 0-3
New York! 0 1 0 l 0 o 0 1
First oaae on errors: uievoianu, 1.
Tm.bua hit: Johnston. Btolen bases:
Graney (2), Turner. Hartzell (2). Peck-
Jnpaugh, Ford. LelDoia, unapman, uos
sett. Knight. Left on bases: New York,
13; Cleveland, 7. Double plays: Knight,
Tcklnpaugh and Knight; McKecbnle,
pecklnpaugh and Knight; Peoklnpaugh
nA TCnteht. Bases on balls: Off Ford.
3; off Blandlng. T. Struck out: By Ford.
0: rjy isianaing. o, mi or i"i" untu
McKechnle by Blandlng. Hits: Off Ford,
10 in eight Innings. Time: 1:47. Umpires:
Dlneen and Ezan.
COLLINS WINS FOR BOSTON
Holds Ch lea iro to Five Hit
-Drlnnrs
In Poor Runs.
BOSTON, July 26. Besides holding Chi
cago to five scattered hits today, Ray
Collins brought a 4 to 1 victory to Boston
by a smashing three-base hit with tho
bases filled. Russell pitched well for tne
visitors except in tho second inning, when
the home team scored all of Its runs.
In that Inning Gardner singled at ono
out, Engle made a scratch hit and stole
second. Wagner fUed out and Russell
purposely passed Manager Carrigan, fill
ing the baso, in order to bring Collins
to bat. The Boston pitcher was not as
easy as had been expected, driving thi
ball to the bleachora In right field for
throe bates. Threo runs scored. Collins
himself then crossed the plate with tho
fourth tally when Chase fumbled the re
turn throw.
Chicago's only run came In the ninth
on a triple by Chase and a wild throw
by Speaker when relaying the throw to
third.
O'Brien, who relieved Russell, struck
(Continued on Page Two.)
CARDINALS JMNK GIANTS
Sallee, a Southpaw, Fitches Tight
Ball All Way Through.
FIELDING OF NEW YORK BAD
St. I.ouIm Tnlllr.H Ita IMrnt lUmn In
Sixth InnliiKt When llnne on llnll,
Two Ntntrtr nml Tito Krror
' ?irt Three It mm.
ST. LOUIS, July M. With Salloe, a
southpaw, pitching tight ball nil' tho way
ami Now York floMIng ltl corner lot
fashion, St. Louis won tlio opening game
of tho series today, 7 to 0. Sulloo held tho
longun leaders to three scattered hits,
one of which wis a scratch single. But
two Now Yorkers got past first base.
They were Meyers, who readied tho far
corner In tho sixth when ho singled and
advanced on outs, and Doylo, who tripled
In the seventh.
St. Louts tallied ltn flrrt runs In tho
sixth Inning when a base 011 balls, two
singles and two errors netted threo runs.
Threo singles, a triple, a double and an
other error counted four more for tho
homo team In tho olghth Inning. Mngoo
and Fletoher featured in tho Infield. The
teams will play a double-hooder tomor
row to clear a postponed game from tho
Now Yorkers' last trip hero. Score:
BT. LOUIS. MtW YOllIC.
All. 11.0. A. P.. AD.It.O.A.E.
llucitni tb. 4 t 0 Ollurht, If.... 4 0 3 0 1
Mane, ... S I 0 Olltrloit. lb.. 4 0 4 0 0
Otkta, ci....J 0 10 OKlftrher, Ml 0 I J 0
WhlttoJ. M. 1 t 5 ODorl. 2b... 1 10 4 1
Ktnetebr, lb I 111 1 OMrrklc. lb.. 1 0 10 0
nvtni, ri.,.. 1 3 4 0 0 Murray, rf.. 3 0 110
Wlnto. 0....4 110 OMcrtrn, o... 3 14 3 3
MoKrrr. lb. 4 1 0 1 OHnotlcrai, cf 9 0 t 0 0
BIU. P.... 4 3 13 OCraiKUll, p., 3 0 0 I 0
8hfr 1 0 0 0 0
ToUl..... 14 V 13 0
ToUli ! 1 It It 4
Batted for Crandall In ninth.
Now York 00000000 0-0
St. Louis 00000304 7
Two-base hit: Mowrey. Three-bos
hits: Doyle, Evans. Sacrifico hits: Oakes,
Konetchy. Btolen base: Evans. Double
play: Huggins to Whltted to Konetchy.
Loft on bases: St. Louis. 7; New York,
2. Base on balls: Oft Crandall, 1. Struck
out: By Crandall, 3; by Balloo, 1. Timo;
1:40. umpires: Urennan and Eason.
PIRATES LOSE TO PHILLIES
Allorred to Get Man on Ilnses, lint
that Is All.
PITTBURGH, Ta., July 28. Aloxandor
allowed Pittsburgh to got men on bases
today, but that was all, tho visitors win
ning easily, by 8 to 2, though hitting
Adams and McQuillan hard at tho right
time, Paskert starred for Philadelphia,
scoring threo runs, getting two singles
and a trlpplo and drawing a walk. Two
singles, two doubles and a trlpplo off
Adams, with an error by Wagner, gava
Philadelphia four runs In tho first two
Innings, and they added four moro by,
hitting McQuillan in the sixth and sev
enth. Pittsburgh, had tho bases fuU with
nobody, put In tho second Inning, but tha
bast they could do waB to get ono run
over and this emtio through Pinch Hitter
Hyatt's single, Alexander struok out
seven local payers. Score: . .
rillLADBUMUA. pirrBotmair.
A11.H.O.A.1I. AU.H.O.A.E.
Paakart. ef.. 4 110 0VI0X. Xb 4 113 0
Knaba, lb... I 3 13 ICarey, 1I....1 10 0 0
Lobart, lb.. I 0 0 1 OKonimera, cf 4 1 10 0
llcckar, If... 4 1 0 0 0Wanr, aa 4 0 3 (1
CraYatb. rf.. I 2 3 0 1 Millar, lb... 4 3 11 1 0
liiilarll, lb. 6 3 3 0 lWllaon. rf... 4 1 t 0 0
Duolan 1 t S OMcCrtbr, lb 4 0 0 4 0
Klllllar, ... 3 1 3 1 OBIraon. c... 3 0 3 1 0
Alexander, p 4 0 0 3 0Oatlar 1 1 0 0 0
Cblaman, a. 1 0 1 0 0
Total 111137 10 SAdama, p.,.. 0 0 10 0
Hyatt 110 0 0
McQHlU'n, pi 0 0 1 0
llyrn 1 0 0 0 0
lloblnaon, p. 0 0 1 0 0
Mcnaor .... 1)000
Totala.... ." 7? HI
Batted for Simon In seventh.
Batted for Adams in second.
Batted for McQuillan In seventh.
Batted for Robinson In ninth.
Phllnilnlnhln. 22000220 08
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Knabo (2), Cravath,
Killifer, Mensor. Threo base hit: Pas
kert. Sacrifico hits: Doolan, Killifer.
Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Philadel
phia, 7. Hits: Off Adams, 6 in two In
nlrgs: off McQuillan, 8 In five innings.
Bases on balls: Off Alexander, 2; off
McQuillan, 2. Struck out: By Alexan-
m. 1 a 1... Tint. ainnH 1
& "p&Xi, nd' Luderus "z).
, Time: 1:40. Umpires: lliglur ana iiyron.
DODGERS DEFEAT THE REDS
Allen, Pltohliitc for Brooklyn, llns
Cincinnati at Ills Mercy.
CINCINNATI, O., July 26. Cincinnati
returned homo from its eastern trip to
day and was defeated by 8 to 2. Allen,
who pitched for Brooklyn had tha locals
at his mtroy, while Johnson, who
started for Cincinnati, was knocked out
of the -box In tho second. Tho Brooklyns
made four hits and two runs In the
first Inning and scored another tally on
a home run. Jn the second off Johnson.
Suggs, who succeeded Johnson, pitched
well until the eighth inning, when
Brooklyn made two hits and two runs,
and followed this In tho ninth with
four hits and threo runs. Score)
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AD.Il.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E.
Dayoro, cf . . 3 0 2 0 1 Moran, rf . . . 6 1 I 0 0
Hhackard. cfO 0 0 0 OOutsbtir, 3b I 1 3 3
Daactwr. If.. 3 0 3 1 OMayar. cf... 3 0 3 0 0
Bataa. rf.... 4 0 3 0 lWbeat. If.... 4 2 3 0 0
Dodr. 3b... 4 0 11 ODauUrt. lb. 4 3 7 1 0
Hoblttaal, lb 4 1 1 0 onmiiD. in... a 1 1 1 0
Tlokar. 4 2 13 lFlabtr, aa... 4 3 13 1
flroh, tb 3 10 1 OMIllar, c... 4 3 3 1 0
Kilns. ,,... ill uAiitn. p ? 1 0
Johnaon, p.,00000
Suxia, p 3 0 0 3 0 Totala... II 17 1
nark 1 1 0 0 0
flarsuam'ar 0 0 0 0 0
Eftn 1 0 0 0 0
Totala..... IS "l n" 8
Batted for Devore in eighth.
Ran for Clark In eighth.
Batted for Suggs In ninth.
Brooklyn 21000002 38
Cincinnati 01000000 12
Two-base hits: Cutshaw, Wheat. Smith.
Home rum Fisher. Hits: Off JohnBon,
6 In ono Inning (none out In second);
oft Suggs, 9 In eight Innings. Sacrifice
hit: Meyer. Sacrifice files: Meyer, Allen.
Left 011 bases: Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati
8. Bases on balls: Off Allen, 6. Btruok
out: By Allen, 2; by Johnson, 1: by
4 T I . .1 1,49 ITmnl,... Vrtnv
Suggs. 3. Time: 1:43.
Umpires: O'Day
and Emslle.
I
BRAVES TROUNCE CHICAGO
Rudolph Holds Cuba to Six. Scattered
lilts.
CHICAGO, July 26,-Pltcher Rudolph
held Chlcaog to six scattered hits and
pitched ogod ball In the ptnehes, with
perfect fielding to help him and Boston
defeated Chicago today, 2 to 1. The vis
itors bunched doubles by Clymer and
Sweeney for their first run and scored
the winning run when Connolly walked
and scored from first on Smith's double.
Tho local run came when Leach walked,
(Continued on Pago Two.)
JOHNNY
STRABHAN
IS
California Lad Defeats Merrill Hall
of New York City Three
Sets Out of Four.
DOUBLES SG0 TO WESTERNER
Hall and Harris Default to Straohan
and Griffin Harris HL
HALL PLAYS MEDIOCRE GAMB
Easterner, in Singles Match, DIs
plays Little of Regular Form.
STRAOHAN NEVER IN DANGER.
Btntei Chnmplon In Singles from C1U
fornla I'lnr Strong flnmn from
nrirlnnlnw Wins on Ills
BervlnK.
Johnny Btrachan, singles tennis chm
plon of the state of California, defeated.
Merrill Hall of Now York City for tho
national" clay court championship yetr
day afternoon at tho Field club in Hires
seUJ out of four. Tho scoro was 6-0. 6-4.
4-6, 6-4.
Not only did tho singles championship
go to California, but the doubles honors
went to Btrachan and Peck Griffin by
default. Harris of Vormont, Hall's part
ner was taken with heart disease and
physlolans warned him not to go on tho
courts. Consoquontly tlio championship
wont gllmmoring with tho doctor's orders.
The games played yesterday In tho con
solation doubles resulted as follows:
Connnlmlon Double.
FIRST ROUND.
Oldham of Winner, a D and SwlUtev
of Omaha beat McCaguo and Adams of
Omaha, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.
S15MI-FINAL3.
' Burns and Powell of Omaha beat Old
ham nnd Swltsler of Winner, S. D., and
Omaha, respectively, 8-3, 6-3.
Beforo an Immensa crowd that filled
the gallery porch and the specially erected
grandstand and overflowed onto the
green back of tho courts, Merrill Hall of
New York and Johnny Stiachan of Ban
Francisco, won tholr way Into the final
round for tho olay court tennis champion
ship of the United States which will bo
played at the Field club this afternoon.
Hall beat Clarenco ariffln, Strachan'f
partner from Ban Franotsco, and
Btrachan boat Fred Harris, Hall's partner
from Brattleboro, VL Both matches went
four Mts and nearly every game was a
douce gamo.
The Griffin-Hall match created tha
moot Interest for tho crowd, principally
because it was oiosor and a much longer
match. In tho fourth and final sot,
twenty-two games wero played before th
superiority of Hall was established. Both
players played gilt-edge tennis, wita Hall
playing a little better net game.
Hall and ariffln both played up to tha
net as much as possible, but Hall played a
smashing game, repeatedly using law
fords which made Griffin unable tq rei
turn with any degreo of accuracy.
Griffin has not played a player who has
rushed to the net immediately after the
serve since ho entered In tho tournament.
With Hall rushing to tho net on every
occasion. Griffin was slightly confused
and was forced to lob tho returns which
Hall promptly lawforded back at suoh
a rate and with such direction that tha
Callfn-nlan could not reach them, or li
. ... ....
he .WI ho could not get the ball withm
tho boundary lines.
Griffin Starts Out Well.
Griffin started out in tho first set with
a rush and it looked very much as if th
New Yorker would be clearly outclassed.
Hall made numerous errors In judgment
and allowed the westerner to trick him
out of position on many occasions. Griffin
was very accurate In making shots down
tho sides of the court nnd to the corners,
whilo Hall could notget the ball ove
the net when he attempted to volley. By
the second set, Hall recovered from his
Inaccuracy and made his lawfords anoj
volleys with surprising regularity. Grif
fin was unablo to return Hall's vicious
serve during this set without lobbing,
which put blm at a ' disadvantage with.
Hall ready at the not for a drive.
Griffin put up a llttlo suffer battle lit
the third set, but Hall eventually won,
7-5. Hall had improved oven over hU
own game In the second set and played
every shot hard and fast. Hall played a
strictly western gamo, hitting everything
hard and doing absolutely no lobbing,
whlla parodoxlcal as it may seem, Q riff In
played an eastern game, doing very itttloj
beyond lobs and slow shots.
The fourth set was tho best match seon
on tho Field club courts. Both player
wero playing beyond themselves and
every game went to deuce with several
points extra after deuco was reached.
First Hall would win a game and thes.
Griffin would win. For some unknown
reasons both players won when on th
south pourt and lost when on the north.
Nearly halt of the total points for th
match were made in tho twenty-tw
games of the last set.
Hall Covers Conrts Easily,
Hall made some boautlful lawford and
volley shots that passed Griffin so foal
that he did not even make an effort to
return them. Griffin made most of his
points by strategic placement, tho kind
that wins doubles matches, but Hall
1-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Long-Distance Golf
Latest British. Fad
LONDON, July 26. Long distance golf
Ing has become something of a fad in
England. Two golfers recently under
took to play from Maidstone tn LHtle-i
ttonc-On-Sea, a distance ot about thirty
five miles, In 2,000 strokes. They such
ceeded in doing It ltr 1.0S7 strokes. In a
slmllur contest, with a wnger as an lu
centive, Melville Foster and W. Harmon,
undertook to cover the eight mliej. oC
woodland heather and several steep bllU
from Forest road to Crowborougb, In SH
strokes. They succeeded in 1SI stroke
without losing a single I all.
CHAMP