THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEi JULY. 27, 1913.
3 S
Well, You've Got to Hand It to Mutt for Trying, Anyway
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
i m -i "
USE1 iS? -'- f O ITHREB DOLLYS - lgfOSOt -f .
, ' IUK.K1.M..I I. .. .ilU..UU-L-l i I JlJi .- ..... n'T, . . -. . - CdfWT JS STIKCo .
Judgments
JUST a few words about a few boys
who have graduated In the lost
few years from the Rourke farnllyi
The St. Loui. Itopubllc, In Its story'
of a recent same between the
Browns and Athletics, thus exploit and
extols the fleet-footed Austin:
Jlmnir Austin Is the only Brownlo who
succeeded in stealing- a sack on "ChlrtK"
Schang. Austin's run-getting: stunt In
the Bocond illustrates the luck of the
fame, Jimmy circulated the diamond on
Is nerve. He started off by sticking;-up
Bhawkey for a free pass to first Next he
stole second and took third on a play
that electrified the fans. Alexandet
rolled to Baker. As soon as Baker heaved
the ball to first Austin hiked for third
Molnnls made & low throw to Baker and
the boll slid through the third, sacker
Austin completed the circuit of the sacks
by another daring: play. Lavan tapped
to Shawkey. who tossed to first As Boon
as he turned the boll loose Austin sailed
home. Mclnnls made a wide heave, to the
plate and the runner was safe. It was
practically a triple steal
And the some paper the same day re
feriinff to the same game, relates a few
words of our old friend. Qui Williams, a
natlyo son and former tight gardener of
Omaha, thUsly:
Baker at the bat Baker tried to put
the ball over the right wait He" drove
It against the fence, scoring throe men,
but nitty fielding on thr. part of Wil
liams held' batter at first It sure was
some drive and the funny part of It li
Baker only got a single.
WhyT Because they have all learned to
respect "Gloomy Gla" Williams' left whip
Qua made Connie Mack's men sit up and
take notloe of his wonderful throwing
whip Sunday when he flagged "Stuffy
Mclnnls at the plate on a throw from
the fence.' The ball sailed Into Agne
waist high. It was the champion peg ol
the .season' at Sportsman's park.
Arid this ifrom the Minneapolis Journal
on Nleho.ff, who IS batting above .800.
Healing bices by the flock and setting
the American association on fire with
his 'fielding
Bert Nlehoff, who came to the Colonels
unknown and unsung from the Western
league, was the fielding Samson of the
contest Two beautiful one-handed stops
were chalked up to his credit The first
one was negotiated in the first Inning
when Williams drove a hot one. In his
direction that was bound for safe terri
tory, Nienon lungea ai me uyins oyiicro
gathered it with one hand and made a
perfect peg to the bag. The same stun!
was repeated In the third Inning with
Itossman the victim.
Of course, the Journal Is wrong; Nlehoff
may have gone to Louisville unsung, but
he was not unknown. He. had had several
years of phenomenal success In the West
ern league, had gone tq Pittsburgh, but,
was not given a change anji was quite
well known as the peer of third basemen
In the minors. We miss our guess If he
doesn't go to the big ones next season.
Bo far as Omaha Is concerned. It has
sent Its share of them up. The St Louis
Brown now have Shotten, Austin, Wil
liams and Agnew, all of whom are starr
ing and Williams and Austin went di
rectly Into the big leagues from here.
They are two of the most talked-of
American leaguers.
Tho powers that be have caused to be
circulated the old story that the majors
are. planning to head off the Federal
outlaws by placing good teams in every
city Invaded by the latter. They can't
make the bluff stick. In ur Judgment But
If they did. It would only open up the
situation lust as the Federals are trying
to do. It a Idle to try to resist develop
ment In base bait Another big league! will
come, as It Is coming gradually, when
condition are ripe. Omaha cannot help
feeling a lively Interest In all sUch. move
ments. We stand In a strategio position,
here on tho eastern boundary of the
Western circuit a Bood ball town for
good ball, craving larger company, with
a fine record In such company In years
gone by. We are sought by the Federals.
Put Omaha In a league with clUes Buch
.a r-hleairo. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Indian
apolis, Kansas City. St Louis and Bee
what haDoens. Tou will una crowus,
such as used to flock to the old park
when we had a Western league composed
of Denver. Omaha, Wllwaukee, Bt. Jraui,
Kansas City and tho like. Better players.
better ballT Yes, to " W6
Does this read familiarly to yon:
Three-fingered Brown went into the
pitcher's box in the final Inning of each
came when Cincinnati seemed In danger
Ind both times stopped the Boston rallies.
That is from a report of a double-
header which the old "ready rescuer,"
whom the urbane and astute, also deb.
onalr Mr. Murphy tried to send to the
brushoa, won for the Beds. Joe Tinker
knew a thing or two when ho refused
to waive on his old Cub mate. Brown
iraa wprked like a dray horse by Murphy
and when his bad year came, as come
they do to every Brown or Walsh or
Mathewaon In turn, the man Murphy
thanked him for hie sterling services by
telling, him to beat It to the minors.
Brown has pitched In some twenty games
this year, with many to his credit at
victories for the tall-end team and his
deepest gob of Joy came, when ho shut
ut the ex-Cubs.
Pa Rourke seems to have put the gin
ger in the team all right but all of Pa's
Id cunning and he baa his share of It
cannot take the plaoe of pitchers. Bend
somebody to the relief of Robinson and
Closman and the trick is turned. It's a
treat team to waste on a lack of pitchers.
Jim Kane. In our JJdgment Is the
Qui.-keM thinker lit thu league, without
a peer at first
TRIUMPHS T0PLAY GIANTS
Local Brewers and Chicago .Team to
- Mix in Lively Battle.
OTHER G06D GAMES SCHEDULED
Many Snndlottera Have Dean
Matched TJp and , Will Settle
Their Differences at Va
rious Parks.
ny FRANK QUlOIiDY.
Tho main attraction on the bill of fare
for today will be tho clash between the
Store Triumphs and the Union Otants
that hall from Chicago. They Just
whlzred In from Iowa yesterday where
they made a clean sweep of every herd
that they collided with. They have a
congregation of colored base ball ma
nipulators that know the game and can
play It to perfection. Pick Bauchman,
one of the local flowers, will be seen
with the Union Giants. The Btors Tri
umphs will UaVe all their regulars In tho
lineup today, so a struggle worth the
change Is anticipated. Alderman, Kelly
or Oleaon will whits em over for the
Btors and either Alexander, Norma'ri or
Walker will be on tho rubber for tho
chocolate drops. This game will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock. The lineup:
BTORZ. UNION GIANTS.
Drummy First Turner
Graham.. Second Francis
Burkce .....Third . Bauchman
Dougherty.... Short Peters
Hachten Left Jenkins
Falconer Center...., MoNoIl
We ch. Right Ramsey
Crelghton Catch Coleman
O'oaon Pitch Alexander
Kelly ...Pitch Walker
Alderman ,,, Pitch.... ....... Norman
Two Boats at Lnxm Park.
Out on the turf at Luxua park a pair
of dandy wrangles are looked for this
afternoon when the Chris Lycks hump
up against the Athletics, and the Ltpcua
aggregation will do their darnedest to
whip the much touted Ancient Order of
united workmen congregation. Lately
the Athletics have been picking Up con
siderable dust and as they-don't Intend to
naye tneir remarkable record punptured,
the' Chris Lycks will have to step some if
they want to amble home with the sweet
meats. This will be the last game tho
Luxus squad will play In Omaha until
their trip from Omaha to Denver Is com-
yieieu. xne Ancient Order of United
Workmen boys haven't lost a game for
so long that they don't know how, so
the brewery chaps are up against a
starchy proposition. Dyck will hurl for
wio sua (ias and Holland will hoist
them for tho Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Tho lineup:
A. O. U. W. T TV.
5?.fflW First rvVnou.
iiZi Second smith
McAndrews Third Tracey
Shonhan Short.... "
Center Sox
Bight., Denny
Omaha Crack Semi-Pro Base Ball Team that Will Make a Tour of the State
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RITCHIE WILLJIEP BOS?
Offers to Moot Welsh and Othei
Comers for His Title.
EACH IS TO GET HI& CHARGE
Aspirants for Pasjlllstto Honor. Will
All II o Given an Opportunity to
Tnko Honors) Avrar from the
Present Champion,
Hall
Koran,
tr.ii.r 1 y"c Clair
;;- ";? 'men.... pOI
Kenndr Pitch ..." !.... Dvcf
wrelr Tussle at Fort bmnbs.
A couple Of good duels ara
at Fort Omaha this afternoon-the first
argument Bputh Omaha ShamJ,X
against South Omaha Workmen, and
the second wrangle, Townsends against
e Alamlto This first game I. arTlm-
who Is who in Southtown. Both teams
are composed of nlftr ball ih.cr.
as oqdles of rivalry exists between these.
' mie a Rame full of thrills should
uu uiu outcome.
Morcarty or Hefty will Rlns-
the Alamltos and McOulre or Adams will
work for the Gunners. LlneUn. first
game:
v.. . Q. U..A. u. U. W.
Wachtler
w7V."Thi
v0"' ghort I..!: HuSSS
iV.?.." i,,.. Left lie inn
c1.",e,a center Burnett
COBS. PltCh Hmllri
rui.L 1
tu 4lv' ........ .
Sullivan...., Pitch, ,.........!
rlne2Pi-!5cona :amef
ALA&UTOS. TnrurwqtrfMna
ionjr, ....rirst Krlger
fll Second. Coady
Maium . Third Ba.ua
Dougherty. Short Penny
Newcomer...,,,.,. Left AfcGowan
Jjurray (.-enter Parish
Mullen nitrht w&tohlr
Cavanaugh Catch.,,..,,,,,,... Kemp
Aiorearty Pitch,, McGulr.
?uy ritcn Adams
Pair of Battles at Atnlctle Park.
The first battle at Athletic park today
will be between a couple of Council Bluffs
class "B" organizations. These Council
Plum "ii- teams always put up a
crackerjack of a curtain raiser, so it you
miss your Sunday chicken feed to see
them perform you wlH never regret IL
After the first fight is over and the dead
ones cleared from the field of battle the
Council Bluffs Merchants will tangle with
the O. D. Klpllngerg. Recently the Mer
chants cancelled a gam. booked with tho
Klpllngers, and as they don't feel very
good over being Jlpped It Is a lead pipe
that they will exert alt their energy to
trounce the neighbors across th. waves.
Both teams are now racing up the ave
nue at breakneck pace, so something
lively Is expected whei they hook up.
Moran, tho speed merchant, or Rathke,
the curvater, Will .Hp them over the
crockery for the Weed Merchants, and
either Probst or Peterson will boost them
for the Council Bluff. Merchant.
Lineup:
MERCHANTS KIPLING ERS.
Bwinswood First Gulnans
Wabl Second... , MoGrath,
Phillips Third IJirhtMl
McLean.. Short... Pahl
Scanlon .M.,Left Reed
Goff i..., Center, Sullivan
Wlckham Right Rathke
Gillespie Catch ,. Bellman
Peterson .., Pitch.., Moran
Probst............ Pitch..... Rathko
Other Good Games.
At Florence pnrk a couple of hair
raisers ar. expected this afternoon. The
first mix, Florence Athletics against the
Dundee Woolen Mills and the second
Jamboree Steinbergs against Alhambras.
All four of these teams or. classy class
t'B" organizations so some r.d hot base
ball will undoubtedly be Jerked off.
The Advos will grab an iron boy
labeled for Plattsmouth, Neb., where
they will endeavor to demonstrate to the
fiome talent Just now the grand old game
should be played.
For the small amount of fifty rollers
the Emit Hansena and th. Stars and
Stripes will do their best to trim oach
other this! afternoon. At that (50 Is a
lot of dough to lose and It will probably
be one of the largest wagers made this
season. Strangle, the left lunch hook
wizard, will do the wiggling for the Emll
Hansen and Bushman will trot them
over for the Stars and 8trlpes. Said
game will be pulled off at Twentytourth
and Vinton streets.
Out at Fontenelte park, a double-
header Is on the program, th. tint game
of which will bo between the Fontenelles
and the Moose Club and the second argu
ment, Orkin Bros, against Monmouth
Parks. These two game, ought to b.
humdlngors because between the pairs
oodles of rivalry exist and the sour
stuff will undoubtedly be Visible through
out both duels.
Th. Naps, a newly organized team, will
clash with th. Socialists team at Elm
wood park this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Both team, have been playing good boll
and a good gam. Is looked for. Under
the leadership of Uddy the Naps expect
to play rings around their opponents,
The Bol-Phila wIt wander to Ashland,
Neb., and pit themselves against the
stalwarts located there.
Down at Greenwood, Neb,, the Armour
aggregation will deliver their wares.
Armour, trimmed tho Greenwood boy. on
their first vl.lt and they intend to
duplicate.
Nebraska Collegians will feed at Cody.
Npb today. Everything la breaking
lovely for them and. if Mr. Luck stay,
with them, they wilt come horn, loaded
to the gills with masuma.
Diamond Dust.
MoQreary will b. on. of th. tr
pitchers carried by th. Luxus during
Hlllard Morcarty twirled for Ute last
week. For said offense be received ten
ronera ana rations.
Dusty Koons spilled the pills over th.
crockery for Moorehead at the Missouri
. Oroasman and Dlneen ar. doing soma
heavy clubbing for the Nebraska Col
legians on tneir inp.
After a strenuous effort Manager
uvner 01 ine iaixus finally succeeded in
uouienng up nia lineup.
Qeonre. Falconer of the Stora Triumph.
I. getting to be a regular burglar wiien
comes to stealing pases.
Class Is now beginning to manifest It
self In th. strain on the different
amateur uas. bail mac nines.
That drug stor. of Wlllard Qulgley.
Is keeping him pretty well Hod up. Uucai
ne is uirougn wiin nasa out.
Last Sunday the Advos out on the
breaks and stopped their toboggan slide
wnen luey inramea in. xaixus.
Que It would b. a good idea for some
of the local class a managers to look
over aorae of th. juyrenil. material.
, Under manifold roisforlunw Manager
Top How HacMon, loft Hold; Vonous, flrat baao; Kochor, manager;
Jako Krnar, bapkor; Dyck, pitcher; Fox, contorHeld; Clair, catcher. Uot
tom row: Itapp, shortstop; Smith, second bono; Fox, moecot; Tracoy.
third base; Denny, right field. Leavo next Sunday for a throe woeka'
tour through tho state of Nebraska. A couplo of pltchors not Included in
this picture will be added to tho aforementioned.
William Pahl of the O. D. Klpllngers still
continues to bear up without tears.
Wilson Atkins Will probably take Chip
Bowley's place while he Is Incapacitated.
Bowley brake Ills ankle last Sunday.
The Luxus team Is especially good on
the paths. They don't need long blngles
to bring them across the coveted goal.
Lost Sunday against Missouri Valloy
the Btorz Triumphs did not show any of
their pepper, aggressiveness or ambition.
Clink Clair, the leader of the Dallas,
S. D., boys Is doing his best to snag Lotz
and Gondlng. Here Is wishing him luck.
As the season is only approximately
half over their is still oceans of time
for the lost to be first and the first
last
. Harry Cross Is still leading the sluggers
located at Neville, Bosk., Canada, lie Is
also playing a grand gome on the initial
sack.
Against the Nebraska. CnlleiHitna Wnl.
worth, twlggled a one-hit game. Guess
he Is one of the best running lose in this
state.
haying aweet dreams of nabbing the Sat
urday championship until th. alarm clock
went off.
.Edward Lawler, recently attached to
f Ha Hfnrv TVli.m r Vi M - . , J
that h. can still wallop th. boll against
the fence.
Tonneman, who used to be a shining
light on the local sand lots, Is at present
working for Portland of th. Northwest
ern league.
McAndrews. Clair and Dvok nicked un
Borne easy change last Week playing
with Mondamtn, la., In th. Missouri Val
ley tournament.
For the Nebraska Collegians Baker la
the premier slabsur. All these burg
teams can do Is to secure a. fanr hit ntt
of his offerings.
Whenever an Advo reaches the first
corner he doesn't become fascinated or
enchanted with the base, but immediately
starts figuring on advancing,
The unsophisticated fan. at Missouri
Valley are of the opinion that Missouri
Valley has a real team now sine, they
trounced the Stora Triumphs,
On the middle pillow for the Ancient
Order of United Workmen team Frank
Weigh I. doing magnificent work, both
wlUi the Mick and In the field.
There has been a lot of gisslp aa to
why tho Council Bluffs Imperials went
to the wall, but tho reason, which 1. in
ternal, doesn't seem to leak out.
According to reports, Rlngllng Bros,
have a bunch of real big leaguers. They
have a team of elephants. Guess they
are the biggest team In thl. universe,
Ray Young hopprd back into our burg
last week after spending three weeks
looking over these United States and
Incidentally spending a part of his roll.
Fox, who Is now holding down the cen
ter pnsture. will be on the wiggling staff
for the Luxus and Feltman of the Advos
will occupy the meadow during the trip.
Tho Ramblers, that looked like the
peaches of the class B tribes, took poison
of some decriptlon and at present they
are having aweet dreams in some ceme
tery. The speedy Wagman. will garb them
selves In their auto paraphernalia today
and glide over In gas carts to Red Oak,
la., where they will meet tho base ball
gladiators stationed there.
From present Indications It seems as
though it Is purely a matter of formality
for the Auditorium Pharmacy crow to
play out their schedule In order to oop
th. Saturday championship.
Johnle Baup, who is Installed at the
warm corner for the . Townsends, is a
youth who is a live wire and a hustler.
The big show is always looking for kids
with the stuff b. Is proprietor of.
That Alamlto base ball machine that
looked so good when the bell rang Is
sadly In need of repairs. If Manager
Mullen can repair It he will have to be
given credit for being one of the best
base ball mechanic In th. business.
BUI Blosstes ha. mustered together an
aggregation of star, to be known as the
All-Stars. For games with his band ad.
dress him In car. of th. Wdrjd-Herald.
He Is especially anxious to book games
out of town. Lost Sunday they won their
Initial argument.
BOX SCORE IN NUMERAL OF
GAME PLAYED IN PRISON
Down in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, as well aa In some other prisons
over tho country, the convict, play ball.
One of the embargoes of prison life i.
tho loss for tho time being of namca and
the substitution of numbers. Hero I.
box score, token from tho prison papor
at Atlanta, Good Words, showing how
base ball looks entirely In figures:
PIRATE3.
AU.IULPO.A.
cf I 4 0 0
MIT,
mi.
lilt,
Mil,
inx
M.
41IZ,
lM,
17,
e..,,,r
Ik I
rf,,.. s
3b,,.. 1
lb,, I
It,..,,
P
t t
1 II
1 1
J 0
s
a
0 0
1 I
TotUs...U 17 un I
lAK-rff.
AD.ILII.I'O.A.
1191, III (OOP
JIM. 4 0 11
mi, ift4 ooi
IM. IS,... 10 1
mi, ri-i( i o o o
mi. cf.... 4oio
mi, p 4 o o
III, -o. v v
Ull, l(-rt S. 4 0 0 0
T0UU..1J 0 I IT I
Knocks Cbappell.,
Pitcher Dauss of Detroit I. quoted as
saying that Outfielder Chappelle, whom
Chicago lias Just purchased from Milwau
kee at a great price, will never be a
major league star. Dauss played through
several season, with the outfielder and
he considers htm in the light of a "fair
performer,"
PIRATES.
Run. ,..2 5 0 2 8 3 11 0-47
Hit. H1113ill-H
GIANTS.
Runs 0000000000
Hit .,.00111100!(-
Bummary Errors: 4022 X 38$ 1. 1278 2,
WHS 4. 4314 2, 4312 L 3820 L llumo run;
217. Three-base hits: ZM7. 8S3I. SS3S, 4179.
mi. Two-base hits: 4SGL 33. Bases on
balls: Off 3S3S 1, orf 4179 1. struck outi
nv 4179 IS. by 2SSS IK. Hit by nitehed ball:
229 and HZ Passed bnll.i 4343 2. stolen'
bases: 3333, 2S17, 3S34 (3). 3209. Left on
bases) Pirates e. Giant. &. Time: x:ss.
Umpires: 3579 and 9043. Scorer; 1395.
Attendance, 868.
Crovrd Kaely Amn.rd'. , .
On orio of the "whit, suit days" out in
Chlcaro. It was ho hot that Umpires
debrand and O'Loughlln had to take off
tneir coats, ah 01 wnicn aisciosea a
Dalr of sleeve carters on Illldebrand and
suspenders on O'Loughlln, greatly to the
amusement of th. crowd.
Breaks In Fast,
Southpaw Pitcher "Tex" Russell came
to the Whit. Sox by draft from a Texas
team and President Comlskey and Man
ager Callahan had no Idea what a prise
they had picked up. From practical ob
scurity Russell broke In with about all
tho qualities of a first class pitcher.
Speaker 1. Feared.
Eddie Plank say. that Tr. Speaker Is
the hardest batsman In the league for
htm to pitch to. This Is the only left
handed compliment on record that didn't
cause trouble.
NEW YORK,- July 16. A review of tha
present flstlo situation bring, out tha
fact that tha only big matohes possible
Just now aro between boxers m tha light
weight division. All tha other clonics or.
In a state of quiescence, but among th.
llghtwelsht. there are .evora.1 big at
tractions possible.
Fortunately, Champion Ritchie baa an
nounced that ha means to change hl
ways. Instead of withdrawing tha title
from competition for long period, he says'
he mean, to keep active In the future,
defending his honor, a. ofton as the pro
moter, will furnish a purso worth striv
ing for. Rltchlo reached this decision
after coming to tho conclusion that thoro
la far moro money to bo mode out of
fighting than stage work.
With the champion In a fighting mood
thoro only remains tho question of Be-'
looting tho next opponent for htm. The
sentiment out in California, where tha
bout will most likely take place, seems
to bo In favor of Freddie Welsh, the
English champion. Ritchie himself, im
bued with confldenco by his recent vic
tory over Joe Rivers, Is anxious to wipe
out tha memory of tha decision that -
Welsh holds. A victory over Welsh "would
mako Ritchie champion of tha world,
whereas ho would gain no furthor honors
by defeating his American rivals,.
All Will Have Okaaoe.
However, If Ritchie Is sincere in his war
like declaration,. Cross, Brlttoo, Murphy
on'd tha rest of them will get their chanc
beforo another year rolls around, pro
vided Ritchie does not stumbta over the
Welsh obstacle. In meeting the clever
Bngllshmon Rltchlo will encounter the
most sclentlflo fighter of his ohallongers.
The fact that Ritchie is willing to
tackle Welsh first speaks well for hit
confldenco in himself, Welsh has but ono
real block mark against him a decision
lost to Matt Wells. Kven. Paokey MoFar
land could do littlo with Welsh.. Al
though tha Chlcagoi wizard got on.
doubtful' verdict out of three meetings,
McFarland has littlo to .boast ot as a
suit of his encounter, with Welsh. No
other llghtwelsht has been abl. to stand
off McFarland, and on this figuring
Welsh must be given credit for being tha
most sclentlflo boxer who is able to mako
the lightweight limit Ha should b. an
even money bet against Ritchie.
Brltton Hank. Next,
In point of cleverness and on hi. rec
ord In general Jack Brltton ranks next
In the list of Ritchie's possible opponents.
But Brltton has already boen beaten by
Rltoht. and of Ute bis work has not
been Impressive. Th. best h. could ex
pect would be a oloso decision on points.
He should bo on the short end at about
10 to fl.
. Leach .dross ranks third and op , ac
count of his ring cunning and terrific
hitting he should be able to furnish a
more interesting struggle than either of
th. two light hitters wh.Ot pr.ced. hlnij
If Cross won It would be by a knockout,
which many believe Is the only way a
champlqnihlp should change hands. As
Cross does not show up well against a
clever boxer ha does not figure better
than 1 to 2, but he ought to make thing,
decidedly unpleasant for Ritchie as long
as he lasts,
Tommy Murphy Is being mentioned as
a candidate, but it Is hard to see when
he would have a chance worth consider
Ing. Murphy ha., been beaten by most
ot New York's second raters, Including
IC O. Brown, before whom, ha went
down in one round.
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16
These suits never sell for less than $25.00 and at the price we arc offering them thoy -will go Quickly. If you can tiso a Dlue Serge Suit now
or in the near future, you bod batter call early before they are all gone. It means a earing to you of 98.60. - -4
263 Fancy $23 and 920 Suits Now Selling at $13.78. ,
MAKE OUR STORE: YOUR STORE
WILCOX ALLEN
203 South 15th Street
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