2 S
THE OMATTA RTNDAY BEE: AUGUST 3, 1913.
REDS T0SSGAME AWAY
Kearney Kttpitalists Eight on Hand
to Gather it In.
NINE ERRORS HELP A LITTLE
Superior, rrlth Vnnce nnd Ilnlch on
Mound, Come Out One linn
Abend In llnHle rrlth
Ornnil Island.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. l-SpeolaJ Tel
egram.) After winning three straight at
Kearney, thb "Reds tossed off today's
came, nine errors, making It Impossible
for Kearney to lose, although Hastings
more than doubled the visitors' hits.
Bethtold was put off the grounds for'
disputing a decision In the flth Inning,
tvhich resulted In two runs for Kearney,
Score;
KKXRNCV.
1IASTIM3B.
AB.Il.O.A.E.
WrKnlM. It 4 1 J- IMcitold. rf 1
10 10
Srn.k. lb.,
Acock, lb... I
Harriott, lb. t
Bcbfuren, ct 1
Ciraj, rf ...
Woodruff, I
ErlrkMD. c .
IMUIca, p. . 4
0. D
1 I
1 II
0 I
0 1
1 I
0 4
ewiliar, ...
0 1
Ofortman. 2b I
Ollcnnttt, ct.. 4
0 Title, lb... I
Drown,. ...
IKlrcttlb, lb 4
OMrCab, If.. I
1 11
0 11
0 1
0
ORIeharaan. el
Kartell.
p... 4
ToUU 11 1 11 It 1
Tottn ii ii n it
Kearney 0012000 1-8
Hasting 10020001 0-4
Two-base hits: Bechtold, lirown, Mc
Cabo, Acock. Stolen bases: Bynek. Her
rtott. Double play: Woodruff to Acock to
llerrlott liases on balls; Off Norton, 4;
off Patrick, 2, Hit by pitched ball: By
Norton (J); by Patrick (J). Btruck outi
By Norton, ; by Patrick, 6. Umpire:
Longnecker.
YORK AND COLUMBUS DIVIDE
Smlthson Goes Thro null Doth Con
teats for the I'rohlbs.
YORK, Neb., Aug. I (Special Tete
gram.) York and Columbus divided a
double-header today. In the first Adams
put one over the fence for the only run
of the game. It was & pitchers' battle
between Smlthson and Heed, and both
were tight In pinches. Smlthson struck
out twelve of the heavy-hitting Discov
erers and Issued but three passes. He
came back strong In tha second game,
keeping the hits Well scattered and send
ing five to the bench by the strikeout
route Artley Issued four passes In the
first Inning which,, wit ha double by
Lelse, netted four runs. In the second
Inning he Issued three more passes which,
with a home run by Clark, nottcd four
mora Tttvelman then took up the burden
and was touched for six hits and four
runs. The feature of both games was the
sensational fielding of Malmqulst Score
first game,: ,
C0LUMUU8. YOIUC.
AD.IC.O.A.E. AU.lt.O.A.E-
llondaau. lb 4 0 0 6 1 It eft. lb 4 0 0 Z 0
Frcpka, lb. I
flmrta, ct. . I
Cro, If..... 4
iUmMT, rt. I
Dm, lb 4
Adans, aa... 4
Krtnlng'r, tl
IUa, P I
1
4
0 Chine, lb... I
OCUrka, It... 1
OMimqlat, u4
OMulrtT, rf.. 4
OLotM, ct.... I
1 Drown, ....
Ofirallhaon, p. S
oi
0 11
0 0
ToUl II IHU I ToUl 30 I I 0
Columbu 0 0001000 0-1
York , 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0-0
Two'base hits: Kranlnger, Malmqulst,
Adorns, Mulvey. Homo run: Adams.
Stolen baser Peoples. Double plays:
Mulvey to Drawn; Adams to Peoples to
Deal. Bases on balls: Oft Bmlthson, 3?
off need, 2. Left on bases: York, 4)
Columbus. 4. Hit by pitcher: Drown.
Struck out: By Smlthson, 12: by Iteed, 2.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Pontius.
Scorp second game:
COLUMDU8. TOHIC
AU.li.U.A.C. AU.Jl.U.A.J..
Ilon4aa, It
Peoplta, t.
Hrarth, ct... l
Cr.D. If 3
lisnutjr, ft . 1
Dc!. lb I
A6tma, hi...
Kriislstr, rfl
Artier. P....1
Ttilau, p 1
1 2
onifc. ib.,... l
t
a i
i o
l s
in
e o
i l
0 0
0 0
Vffel. 4 0 1
tChlM.
ID... I, X 11
ICUrk. If... I I
1 Mimalit. 1 t
0
r
o
OMolTtjr, rt.. I
Lia, ct.,.. i
0 Drown. .... 1 0
i
s
1 Hmlthwa, p. 2 0 0 4
a
. Tnt.ta it 1 tl 11 1
ToUl.. ..,! T It U 1
Columbus ; 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
York 4 4 0 8 0 1 13
Catno called at end of seventh Inning.
Two-base hits: Lelso, Mulvey. Cran,
Ramsey. Malmqulst. Home run Clark,
Stolen bases; Peoples (2), Smith, nice,
Snapp (2), Chase. (2). Malmqulst. ' Double
play. Malmqulst to Snapp to Chase.
Banes on balls; Oft Bmlthson, 1; oft
Artley, 7: off Thelmsn, 1. Left on bases:
Columbus, 6; York, 2. Hits: Off Smith
son, 7; off Artley, In one and two
thirds Innings; oft Thclman, 6 In tlvo
and one-third Innings. Struck out: By
Bmlthson, 8; by Artley, 1: by Thleman, 1,
Wild pitch: Thlemon. Time 1:35. Um
pire: Pontius. Attendance; GOO.
BEATRICE WINS IN HOT ONE
rakes Cleren-Innthn Pitching Duel
Tty Two to One.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 2.-(8peeat
Telegram. In one of the tastest games
witnessed on the home grounds, Be
atrice won from Fremont today by
the score; of 1 to 1 In an eleven
Inning pitchers' battle, between McDon
nell and Qetchell. Tho visitors scored
ono run In the first and Beatrice tied the
core In the ninth on Tappan's three
bagger and Coe's sacrifice. Ling brought
In the winning run In tho eleventh with a
single. Score:
mxuovre.- deatmcis.
AB.li.O.A.IL AI1.U.O.A.K.
Turpi. If,.. 0 1 Oirtchua, ItM I 1 1
"WtllkN. 0 4 2 Ollrannon. So 1 0 1 s 0
'WitMU ct . 4 1 O Taiiu, n.,4 1 I I 0
lltixry. lb... 4 0 19 0 ODltck. rt.... X 110 0
ltri. Xb ... t 1 1 OOo. It 4 OH 1 0
EUtr, rt 4 I 0 Olllclllo. et.. I 1 0
WsleO, 16... 4 t Uas, It.-.. I S ( 0
NIt. v.... 4 Its OpotMt, ....! 0711
GlUhH. p... 4 1 OMcDotulU p4 0 ISO
ToUl, rrlll )I"o TottU.....li It M IT
Fremont 1 00,0000000 0-1
Beatrice ......0 000000010 1-2
Two-base hits: CUchell, Hutchison.
Three-base hits: Ling, Tappan. Bases on
bolls: Oft Gltchell. 6, oft McDonnell. L
Btruck out: By Oltchell, 6; by McDon
nell, 6. Hit by pitcher: Turpln, Rels.
SUPERIOR TAKES THIS ONE
Wins from Third Cltr Team
by
Marvin of One Ron.
SUPERIOR, Neb,. Aug. 2.-Spcla4 Tel
esram.) Cement City Colts came out ot
the Contest today on run In tho lead
over Wind City. Score;
GRAND ISLAND. BUI'EntOIt
AU Il.U.A.D. AU.H.O.A.E.
Smith, st I
1 Mtliurt, ct. I
eiUndt, M... 4
DOWMjr. nA-
llrrr IL . S
KChOBfcTr. cl 4
rn. ib . i
llalt. Ib.. 3
Bmim. (
Ward. (U...1
tfiu. p a
lOrtr. Ib.... 4
ei44rtb. rt4
0TbMiiit. 114
OUoktuIti, lb 4
Otat, lb 1
1 M
IRUIl, .... J
orM, p.... i
lutxh.
p.... I
TOUU H mil
TU1...
Grand Island 0 0 0 3 0
lupertor 1 4 0 0 0
U J7 11 a
3 0 0 0-1
ohm
Threebaae hit: Gray. Two-bass hits:
J ray, Sinlt. Farley. Thelsslng. Struck
out. By Beltx, 6; by Vance. 3; by Hatch,
I Bases on balls: Oft Beltx, 3; oft
Bmlth to Farley. Wild pitch; Belts. Hit
ny puenva uy vance tamiuil.
stolen bases: iiowcii, Tntissing. uacrl
Hc hits; Smith, Belts. Obst, ficheid.
Uinplresi Qulgley and Myers.
liar euna Defeats Wolbaeh.
RAVENNA. Keh.. Aug. 2. (SiKwltl.)
The Wolbaeh base ball team, widely ad
vertised as a strong amateur ball club,
came to Ravenna yesterday and was
trimmed by the locals 17 to 2. The Wol.
bachs were telnforced by three state
league players. They mode two ruus In
the first Inning, but the home boys ate
mem up alive alter uiat Uattertes:
Its-tnns, Luby and Oreensllt; Wolbaeh,
uuor, ivcisa ana BcnirKoriui.
Joe Jackson Again
Takes the Lead in
American League
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The pace set by
Joo Jackson proved too swift for Ty
Cobb this week nnd the Detroit slugger
fell behind In the American league bat
ting averages. Jackson pounded his
percentage up to .406, but Cobb dropped
to .306. Jackson has played In ninety
three games, whllo Cobb has been in only
ctghty-nlne.
Dan Murphy, Philadelphia, Is third In
the American league with .278, Then
comes Speaker, Boston, with .371; Cald
well, New York, .366; Henrlksen, Boston,
.321; Collins, Phlladeplhla, .843; Mclnnts,
Philadelphia, .333;. -Candll, -Washington,
.332, and Lajolc, Cleveland, who ranks
tenth with .331.
Charles McDonald, Boston, continues
to be the real leader In the National
league with .371, though Earl Yingllng
Brooklyn, for twenty-three games, Is
hitting .393. Hlatt, Pittsburgh, Is third
with .382; It. Miller, Philadelphia, fourth
with .359, and Daubert, Brooklyn, fifth
with .349. Then comes Walsh, Phila
delphia, .24$; Cravath, Philadelphia, .341;
W. Collins, Boston, .333; Zimmerman,
Chicago, .311, and Hess, Boston, .317.
Pitching records to date show Wagner
of Brooklyn the only undefeated hurler
in the National league with two games
to his credit, though he has taken part
In eleven. Humphreys, Chicago, and
Demaree, New York, ore tied with nine
wins and two defeats. Mathowson, Jfew
York, Is next with clghteon victories and
five defeats, while Marquard, New York,
Is fifth with fourteen wins and five do
feats. Boehllng of Washington, who suffered
his first defeat the other day, Is ahead
among the American leaguo pitchers,
with eleven victories and ono defeat up
to the ttmo of closing the unofficial
averages for the week. His team mate
Walter Johnson, ranks next with twenty
three games won and five lost. Then
comes .Bender, Philadelphia, with sixteen
won and five lost; Plnnk, Philadelphia,
with fifteen won and five lost, and
Brown, Philadelphia, with thirteen won
and six lost
ROURKES WIN OPENER
FROM JIE ANTELOPES
(Continued from Page One.)
eighth, when Collins doubled and scored
on Dowllng single.
Omaha cam back and evened up In
the home eighth, Kano doubled, wont to
third on Johnson's out and scored on
Qrubb's sacrifice fly to Cole,
rtoblnson, the first man tip In the ninth
for Omaha, landed safe on Dowllngs
error. Justice was safe on a Cincinnati
base hit. Knapp getting the ball to Lloyd
after Robinson had reached second.
Coylo sacrificed. Knapp walked Thoma
son purposely, figuring that with the
basts full ho had a chance for a double
play, but Congalton spilled the beans by
slamming a single over first base. Score;
OMAHA.
. , , AD. n. II. O. A. 13,
II.
2
0
a
l
a
l
o
o
o
o
o
A.
1
0
'0
0
1
2
4
1
0
1
uumice, . bb o u
Coyle, If...... ....... 3 0
rnomnnon, cr. ...... 4
Congalton, rf.,..,... 5
Kane, lb.. 4
Johnecn. . o.. 4
Orubb. 3b 1
Bchtpko, lb.,,..,.... 3
SKi-t 1
Robinson, p,
Totals , S3 fi
LINCOLN.
All. 11.
10 27 13 I
ir.
d
2
3
1
0
0
0
A.
:
o
n
o
0
0
3
0
4
n
Movd. 2b.... 4 n
Collins, rf., 4 3
uowimg. s 4 1
McCormlck, If.,.,,.., 8 1
Cole, of 4 0
Barbour, lb 4 0
Carney, o ,., 4 0
I'CPIOSKI, in 4 0
Knapp, p 3 0
Totals 34 4 8 2S
Batted for Applegate In sixth.
Ono out when wlmilntr rtin iirnriV
Omaha-
Runs 0 1 0 1 1
Hits 13 111
1- 6
2 10
Lincoln
nuns ,., 0
Hits 0
0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-4
0 3 0 0 8 1 2 0-8
lfn r9V P.nln.lf!
Two-bMo hlta I
Dowllng, Collins.! Threo-base hltsThoma-
eon, McuormicK, noma run: Kane, sao-
rince hit: Coyle. Baorlfleo fly: Grubh.
Double play: Knapp to Lloyd to Barbour.
Hits: Off Applegate. & In six Innings; off
Itoblnson, 3 In threo Innings. Struck out:
By Applegate, 2; by Knapp, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Applegate, 1: oft Knapp, E.
Hit by pitched boll: Grubb. Balk: Knapp.
Left on bases; Omaha, 10; Lincoln, 4,
Time: 1:W. Umpire; CoUIflowcr.
RED FABER HURLS STAR GAME
(Continued from Page Ono.)
In two and two-thirds Innings: off Jen
kins. 0 in five and one-third lnnltiKs
Bases on balls: Off Cochreham. 2; oft
urutcner, i; ott Jenkins, z. struck out:
By Cochreham, 8; by Jenkins, 1. Wild
pitches: Cochreham, Crutcher. Hit by
Pitched ball: By Jenkins, J. Time. 2:10.
Umpires: Abbott and Moore.
DENVER BUNCHES AND WINS
Whentley anil ISsell Unable to Cops
Trlth thr Grlsslles.
BIOUX CITY, Aug. 2,-Denver bunched
hits off Wheatley and Exetl, while Wolf
I gang held tho locals safely, winning by
a score ot 7 to J. wneatley pitched nice
ball for five Innings, but blew, up In the
sixth. Score:
BIOUX CITY.
An. it ir. o. a.
Cooney, 2b , 4 0 10 2
mars, it a a u u o
Smith, as 4 0 0 3 0 1
Callahan, 3b 4 1 1 2 3
Davidson, cf 41101
Burns, lb 1 1 10 1
Miller, rf 4 0 110
Vann, o 3 0 0 11 2
wheatley, p z o o o 3
Exell. p 1 0 0 0 2
Totals 33 3
DENVER.
Alt. It
6 27 14
II.
1
0
1
1
3
3
1
13
2
0
O.
0
4
3
0
0
1
37
10
0
A.
1
1
0
8
0
0
0
10
0
5
Qutllln. 3b ........... 4 0
r. - I
v;iufxiuy. tt .........
Channell, ct ......... 6
Butcher, 2b 4
union, u o
Block, o 6
Coffey, sa 4
Totals 38
Fisher, lb 3
Wolfgang, p 4
Denver 0 0 0 1 o 4
Sioux City 0 1 0 0 0 2
0-7
0-3
Left on bases: Sioux City, 4; Denver,
v. rirsi case on errors: dioux my, 2
Denver. 3. Sacrifice hit: Butcher. Two.
base hits: Callahan. Block, Elston, Burns,
wilier, moien nuu: Aimer, uaviuson,
Fisher. Block (U. Cofrey. Channell Hits
Off Wheatley. ft In five and one-third in.
nlngs oft EielU 4 In three and two-thirds
innings, uirucjc out: uy Wheatley, 6
wj vt i, wi ii vuituiii,. v. i.aoro on
balls: Oft Wheatley. 1; off Estll, 2; oft
Wolfgang. 1. Wild pitch. Kxell. Passed
uan: vann. Time: z-.ia. umpire: An
aerson.
Garden Hose.
Garden Hose One-lnoh, Vtnch and K
Inch. We retail only. Buy your rubber
goods of a rubber house, Omaha- Rub
ber Co., 1008 Harney St
WESTERN HANDICAP MONDAY
Eighth Annual Shoot Will Extend
Over First Four Daya of Week.
LOCAL SHOOTERS CAN HELP
tir Kntrrlnie In the Krent They Will
Mnterlnlly MA Omaha Gun Club's
Kffort to flhorr Up n Larue
Attrndnnce.
The eighth annual western handicap of
the Interstate Sportsmen association will
commence tomorrow morning at the
Omaha Dun club grounds, Just cast of
the Douglas street bridge. The tourney
will last four days.
The Omaha Qun club has gone to much
expense to bring this big tournament to
Omaha and a determined effort Is being
made to make it the best ever held. lu
1911 there were 197 entries, tho largest
ever attending tho western handicap
shoot -with the exception of last year,
when 227 wero entered at Denver.' The
aim of tho local club Is to beat tho entry
list of last year.
If the Denver record In beaten the
Omaha dun club promises to go after the
"Grand American," the largest shootlnrj
event In the world . and which (s being
held at Dayton, O., this year with 01 en
tries. ,
The club asks that those who enter
stick through the tournament, but It this
Is Impossible to shoot anyhow on Thurs
day afternoon, August 7, as the main
event will be shot this day, and the at
tendance of tho tournament Is based on
this one event
Participants can cither Bhoot for the
price of the targets, ?2, or go after tho
money by paying an entrance fee of $10.
Guaranteed to tho first three high men
Is 1300, $150 and a diamond bsdgo worth
$1(0, All entries must bo made neforo
C o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It those
entered have no guns they will be fur
nished with one. Shells for sale on the
grounds.
JOHNSON WINS OH "HIS DAY"
(Continued from Page One.)
Lewis, Carrlgan, Yerkes. Three-base hits:
BnRle, lloopor, Craney. Sacrifice hits:
Lajolc, Janvrin. Stolen base. Chapman,
Double plays: Lajole to Chapman to
Olson, Turner to Olson. Ieft on bases:
Cleveland, Bj Boston 7. Bases' on balls:
Off Gregg, 6. Btruck out! By Gregg, 3;
by Bedlent, 4. Passed ball. Carrlgan.
Wild pitch: Gregg. Time: 2;CS. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Sheridan.
OmOAGOS DEFEAT YANKEES
Hmerire from Loslntf Streak and Win
I,rtst of flrrlen, Four to One.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2,-Chlcago emerged
from Its long losing strtalc today and
defeated New York In the last game of
tho scries by a scoro of 4 to 1. Tho visit
ors won on tho poor pl'.ohlng ot Warltop,
who oponed the game on the mound for
New York. Chicago 'oolc a tnmmandliig
lead In the second Inning, when three
runs were scored, on Infltild singles by
Fournlcr and Chappolle, two pnpbci-,
Scott's sacrifice and errors by Wnrhop
and Hart toll.
McConnell relieved Warhop In the
fourth Inning and pernr.tted only tw
hits. Scott pitched an effective gaino for
Chicago and was ably supported, otpt-
clally by Weaver, who made soveral sen
sational stops. Howevor, tho featuro of
tho gamo was a marvelous running cath
by Wolter: on Berger In the fourth In
ning, which rotlred tho side on a duuMo
play. Chappclle, Chicago's hlgl.-prlrcd
outfielder, who hurt his lo.j In Boston,
was back In left field for the vtsttcu
and mado two hits. Score:
CillCAQO.
NEW TOrtK.
AD.H.O.A.K,
A1I.H.O.A.O.
Chsppllt, )t
2 10 0 Itartxll, Ib. 4 12 11
114 0 Wolter. ct.. 4 010
0 0 0 0Dnll, rt.. 3 0 0 0 0
0 110 orcktna. ml 0 1 I 0
uirtcr, id,
Lord. lb.... 4
Chin, lb... 4
Oolllni. cf..
110 OKnllht. lb.. 4 t IS 0 0
ratirnler. it I
ISO OQtm, It..... 41300
1 3 T OMMkltt, lb. I 0 1 t 0
0(1 OBweantr, c. J 0 1 0 0
0 0 1 OWtrhon. p.. 1 0 0 1 1
WfMtjr, .. 3
nunn, .,,,. i
BCQtt. p
MoCon'll, pi M M
ToUU.,
.10 f 17 13 0
Totl II 4 17 IT 3
Chlcopo
..0 30100000 t
New York 0 0000100 0-1
First baas on errors: Chlcugo. 1. Two-
base hit! Boreer. Sacrifice hits: Scott (2).
Stolen bases: Collins and Weaver. Left
on bases: New York, 6j Chicago, 7,
Double mays; wolter to 1'ecKinpaugn to
Hartzell to Knight Bases on balls: Off
Warhop, 4; off McConnell, 2; off Scott 1.
BtrucK out: uy Aoionneu, z; uy ocoii,
S. Hit by pitched ball: By Scott (Dan
iels). Hits: Off Warhop. 4 In three and
one-third Innings: off McConnell, 2 in
five and two-thirds Innings. Time: 1:45.
Umpires: Kgan and Dlnetn.
MA0KMEN GET EVEN BREAK
Defeat Browns In Last
of Series,
Fnnr to One.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2,-By winning
today's gamo from Bt Louis by 4 to J,
Philadelphia sot an even break ot tho
series of four contests. After being re
sponsible tor the visitors getting a run
tn the first Inning, through Shot ten's
single, a wild pitch and his wild thriw
on Balentl's bunt, Brown settled down
and did not t.ermlt a Wilting runner to
get past first base. Only four h.ts wero
mado off him, three ot which wero se
cured by Shotten. The home Icam gt
a run In the opening session on V. Mur
phy's doublo and his being forcid in by
posses to Baker, Mclnnii una marmg.
Brown sent a home run In tho left field
bleachers In tho fourth Inning. Phlludel
phla doubled Its score in the fifth. The
bases were filled on Collins' double, Mo-
Innis single and a pass u Oldrlng. Then
tho "squeese play" was worked on
Barry's safe bunt. Collins and Mclnnls
racing over the plato. facoro:
8T. LOUIS. FIIILADBLPHU,
All. 11. u. AO.
AU.K.O.A.K.
flbfttten.
0K.M'rpby. 1(1 1 I 0
lUUntt. II.. 1
niu tb.... 4
WUIUnu. rt
t0,ll. Ib.. I
Auitln. lb... 1
Alnndr, S
UcAlltttr, 0 0
LaTan. m... 1
Hamilton, p 3
Compttn .. 1
OWatib, ct...
0 Colllm, 2b. . s
SlUkfr, 3b... 2
OUclnala, lb, 3
I 11
Old tint, '
oliarrjr, ,,
Ottpp. c...,
0 Brown, p..
0
0 TotlU. . .
it u rr 12
TottU tl 4 It 10 0
Batted for Alexander In eighth.
St. Louis 10000000 0-1
Philadelphia 10012000"
Two.base hits: K. Mu-rohy (2), Collins.
ltnmnmn; Ttrawn. Eacr f ea hit: Balelltl.
Stolen base: Barry. Double play; Barry
to Collins to Mclnnls. Lri on liases: tit.
Louts. 2: Philadelphia. 11. BlMes on balls
Ott Ilamllton, (. Base on error; St.
I4uls. 1. Struck out: By Hamilton. 2;
by Brown, S. Wild pttohesi Brown,
Hamilton Time: l;00. umplree: itlido
brand and ISvqns.
Stnnton Kerpa Ills: Lead.
STANTON, Neb.. Aug. L (Special Tele
rratn.y Today In a slow and unlnterest
tng game, Stanton defeated the Council
Bluffs Cubs, 11 to 3. McGuire for Stan
ton, struck out fourteen ot the Bluffers.
The score: R.H.E.
Stanton S000 18 00-lt
Council Bluffs 0 0 000 000 3 3
Two-bate hits: Ray Holsleln, A. HoU
stein. Pass.
3tlUe Doulln Idle.
From the New York "Sun" we learn
tnai ma once great player, Mike Donlln.
has drootied out of stent Mlka has ns.
fused to go to a Western league club at
the Instance of the Phillies and Is Idle
oerausu organized baso ball will not al
low him to take part In semi-pro. games.
Standing of Teams
WKSTBIIN LBAOUB.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Denver let 08 3t .087
Des Moines 101 57 44 .64
Lincoln 11 M 45 .no
St Joseph 10C 81 CO .610
Omaha 103 El t4 .48$
Topeka 99 43 M .411
Sioux City ICO 43 ffl .430
Wichita 104 40 64 . 3S6
NAT. LEAGUE.
AMEIt. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Phlla fiS 30 .m
Cleveland ,M 38 .024
Washington 50 42 .671
Chicago ....B2 Gl .S06
Boston 46 51 .474
Detroit 42 60 .412
St Louis.... 41 C! .300
New Yprk..31 08 .380
NK.B. LEAGUE,
W.T..Ppt
New York..CT 29 .09S
Phlla CO 35 .CIS
l'lttsnureh 49 tfl .16
Chicago ...CO 47 .SIS!
Brooklyn ..42 49 .462
Boston 41 C3 .434
Bt. I..OU S..3S fiO .SM
Cincinnati 38 C2 .2601
AMER. ASS'N.
W.IPrit.
W.L.Pct.
Milwaukee. 6$ 43 .GOli
Kearney
43 31 .581
Louisville., 61 4 .S70Superlor
42 34 ,(63
42 35 .545
40 30 .526
39 38 .503
37 40 .431
22 45 .416
30 46 .396
I Hastings ...
ColUmhUS.. M 49 .542
York .......
Columbus ..
Kan. City.. 60 68 .463
nc. rauii,
Toledo ...
4S C7 .45il Fremont ...
47 S3 .4131 G. Island,.,
Indlanap's.. 36 65 .3561 Beatrice
Yesterday's IlcnuItN.
WESTEUN LEAGUE,
Denver, 7; Sioux City, 3.
Lincoln, 4; Omaha, 6.
Wichita, 0; Des Moines, 1.
St Joseph, 2; Topeka. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; St. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 7.
New York, 2; Chicago, L
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, S-7; Boston, 4-0.
Chicago, 4; New York, L
St Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, ; St Paul. 4.
Milwaukee, r Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, 1; Louisville, 0.
Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 3.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus, 1-1; York, 0-12.
Fremont, 1; Beatrice, 2.
Grand Island, 6; Superior, 7.
Kearney, $; Hastings, 4.
Games Today.
Western Lenirun Rnnvrr nr iilniir nitv
Lincoln at Omaha, Wichita at Des
Molncs, Bt. Joseph at Topeka.
auprun league woaton at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at
St. Louis.
American Leatrue fNn trnmu nnhe,1.
Uled).
American Association Columhim nr
Toledo, Indianapolis at Louisville, Kan
sas City at St Paul, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, ,
Nebraska State Leasue Grand Island
at Superior, Columbus at York, Kearney
at Hastings, Fremont at Beatrice.
I0LF AT THEGOUKTRY CLUB
Annual Club Tournament Starts with
Over Fifty Players Entered.
RAHM AND YOtJNG LOW MEN
Former Turns In Cnrd vltU Medal
Score of 78 nnd Latter with TO
Pnlrlnira for the Two
Flights.
The Omaha Country club golf tourna
ment commenced yesterday afternoon
with about fifty players entered. The
two low medal scores went to J. B. Rahm
with 78 and Blaine Young with 78, Tho
course was fast and good cards wero
turned tn. A very light breeze enablod
some of tho players to maka remarkable
drives, Following are the pairings In the
two flights: '.
FIRST FLIGHT.
W. A. Rcdlck plays F. D. Ilamllton.
J, II. Rahm plays T. L. Davis.
A. V. Klnsler plays I. Slbernscn.
W. J. Foye plays F. J. Hoel.
Blaine Young plays Ray Low.
IS. II. Epraguo' plays B. M. Morseman.
W. T. Burns plays Isaac Colo
Ralph Petors plays W. D. Roberts.
SECOND FLIGHT.
J. F. Brady plays J. Scoble.
F. J. Berkoley plays R. C. Howe.
Cub Potter plays Dr. Conners.
Fred Clarke, Jr., plays liny Wharton.
C. L. Duel! plays Ben Gallagher.
FX I'. Pock plays H. A. Tuckey.
Guy Furay plays V. Caldwell,
W. Butler plays J. McShone.
Globe Trotting Now
Becoming Popular
With Ball Players
NE3W YORK, Aug. 2. Apparently globe
trotting Is to become a popular off-season
pastime with the base ball players.
Tito Giants and White Sox are to take
a long Jaunt and now cornea word from
tho Pacitlo coast that another team is
to go abroad after the season Is closed.
Word received here from San Francisco
states that Mlkcal Fisher, the former
Pacific coast magnate, Is to round up &
bunch of stars and take them to Aus
tralia, where exhibition games will bo
ployed. Fisher, It Is said, has secured sev
eral prominent players In the American
and National leagues who have agreed
to go along. He already has sent his
advance agent to tho antipodes to ar
range games In alt the leading cities tn
Australia and New Zealand.
Fisher, It Is stated, has a promise
from Walter Johnson that the latter, It
It Is possible, will make the tour. Duffy
Lewis and Jimmy Hooper of tho Boston
Red Sox also are said to bo signed up
and there Is soma talk that Hal Chose,
Jack Bliss, Oraney, James and Whaling
will be Included In tho list According
to the early plans the team will sail
either the last week in October or the
first week, in November.
Fisher Intends to keep his tossers over
In the land ot the kangaroo for about
hre montha. Much depends upon the
success which his agent meets with on
his booking tour. At the present time
tho outlook Is very bright, for tho Aus
tralian people declare that they want
base ball. The game has been thriving
there for several years, and they are
hungry for somo high class ball For
this reason Fisher believes that the trip
will be a financial as well an a sporting
success.
American Association Ilesnlta.
At St. Paul- R.H.E.
Kansas City , 6 9 1
St. Paul 4 11 2
Batteries: Kansas City, Rhoades and
O'Connor; St Paul, uawner ana James,
Miller. ,
At Louisville R.H.E.
Columbus , 1 8 1
Louisville Ofi
Batteries: Columbbus. Ferry and Smith:
Louisville, Tocey and Severold. Eleven
nnlnga.
At Toledo R.II.E.
Indianapolis , 5 8 S
Toledo 3 5 4
Batteries: Indianapolis, Works and
Casey; T.Vido, Guorge, Benn and De-
vognt-
At Minneapolis R.II.R
Milwaukee 4 7 1
Minneapolis 3 6 3
Batteries: Milwaukee. Dougherty and
Marshall; Minneapolis, Puttenton and
Owens.
Call Illiu School Hoy.
In New YorK they still dub Jack
Knight the "sthool boy" despite the fuct
that he Is a husband and father-
RACING FULLJF FEATURES
Postponed Events of Grand Circuit
Prove Thrilling.
TOMMY PINCH TAXES 2:10 TROT
Six Score In Conmtock Fire Thousand
Dollar Stake for 2tll Pncers,
with Leatn. J. TnUlnn the
Third Hrnt.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, Aug. 2.
Racing full of features was staged at the
Grand Circuit meet here today when tha
four events ot Thursday's cord, put over
for a day became ot rain, were decided.
M. Braden Direct, signalling his first
start of the season, won the free-for-all
pacing event, with little opposition, In
straight heats. Tho Indisposition of Joe
Patchen II, which precluded his starting
In this race, detracted from Its Interest.
In tho deciding heat of tho 2:17 pace.
unfinished from Wednesday, Mack This
tle, with Dean up, In place of Stcadman,
went to tho post a strong favorite.
Strathstorm, splendidly driven by Mur
phy, had tho speed at the finish, howover,
and won by a good margin.
Six Score.
Six scored In tho Comstock 35,000 stake
for 2:11 pacers, with Murphy's Frank
Eogash, jr., the favorite. Bogash won the
first heat, hard pushed by Grattan Royal,
and tho second with Cabel as the con
tender. Leata J. forged to the front In
the third heat, while Grattan Royal,
knocking his knees together through the
falluro of his "opreader" gear to -work
properly, was distanced.
Both Frank Bogash and Leata J. broke
on the turn Into the stretch In the fourth
and Foote Prince won with Cabel at his
flank. Leata J. held the lead the entlra
route In the fifth heat. Then, with ail
but the double-heat winners eliminated,
the California mare raced Murphy's good
gelding off his feet for the decision.
Tommy Finch Prevails.
Tho 2:10 trot furnished three heat win
ners, with Tommy Finch, the favorite,
finally prevailing. Owner George Castle,
after driving the winner the first three
heats, relinquished his seat to Murphy,
whoso fine handling landed Finch In front
the next two rounds, though closely
pressed by Baron Penn and Echomore.
Summaries:
- waaa, pujui,, purse 91.WV, mrco in
five (unfinished Wednesday):
otramiiorm, o. a., uy au-
storm fMurnhvl 3 2 111
Mack Thistle, b, e. (Steadman-
ueam l 13 3 2
Tlllla Tipton, b. f. (Rodney). ...2 3 S 3 3
Baysure, b. g. (Ray) 4 4 4 4 4
Time, 2:05, 2:01K, 2:07tt. 2:03H. 2:05H
2:10 class, trotting, purse 31,000, three In
five:
Tommy Finch, b. s., by Silver
Finch (Castle-Murnhv) 3 2 111
Baron Penn, b. s. (Schulor) 4 1 2
Echomore. blk. s. (Kerr) 1 4 3
Altncoast, b. m. (Dempsey) 2 3 4 4 4
Redlac, jr., blk. s. (Cox) 5 ds
Time, 2;13?4, 2:10, 2:03Vi, 2:11, 2:124.
The Comstock stake, 35,000, 2:11 class,
pacing, three In five:
Leata, J b, tn., by Royal
McKlnley (Childs) 3 3 16 11
Frank Boeash. Jr.. br. jr.
(Murphy) 1 1 2 3 2 2
Foote Prince, ch. .s. (Pit
man) 4 B 4 1 3
Cabel, b, s. (Cox) 5 2 3 3 4
Edith C, ch. m. (Crornmer).S 6 5 4 5 E
Q rat on Royal, b. s. (Ray). ..2 4 ds
Time, 2:0oVi, 2:00, 2:00, 2:09, 2:0814, 2:13Vi.
Free-for-all class, pacing, 31,000, two in
three:
Braden Direct, blk. s., by Baron Di
rect (Easan) 1 1
Don Densmoro, b. s. (James Bonyon),.2 2
Evelyn W b. m. (Snow) 3. 3
Vernon McKlnney, b. s, ((Jeers) ,.ua
Time, 2:01, 2:07.
Gordqn Snowed Under.
RUSHVILLE. Neb,, Aug. 2. (Special.
Telegram.) The Nebraska collegians took
Thursday's gamo from Gordon, 11 to 2.
breaking even In the series. Baker held
undisputed sway and had Gordon com
pletely at his mercy, while the 'varsity
lada drove two opposing pitchers from
the slab. Score:
Nnhroska Col 3 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 111
Gordon 0. 010001002
Batteries: Baker and Dlncen; Foreman,
Big Chief and Grlswold.
GIANTS WIH FROM THE CUBS
(Continued from Page One.)
Sweeney walked and Myers singled. On
tho hit and play Colllno lined to Whltted,
who stepped on second and then threw
toKonctchy for tho third out when ho
might havo turned tho play unaselsted
by tagging Myers on the line. Score:
BT. Lomg. D08TON.
AD.H.O.A.K. AD.H.O.A.B.
Whltted. at. t 0 1 1 OMaranvll. as 4 0 a C
Oakca, ct..,. 4 13
Mate. It... 4 1 3
Cather, rt... 4 10
K'uetcbr. lb 1 1 10
Mowry. lb, 1 0 0
Yt'inio, e.... 10 5
0Larr, 2b. 3 1 4
Harmon, p., 3 1 1
o Lora, rt
OCoDQOllr. .rt. 4
0 Smith, lb... 3
OSweentr. lb t
1 0
3 1
1 0
1 4
OUrert. lb... 3 1 II
IMann. cf.... 2 0 2
OColltnt. ct.. 0
(Whaling, c. 3
0 0
1 s
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
Trier, p a
Totals It 6 17 13 1 Tttui 1
Clymcr .... 1
nrl4tn ... 1
ToUU II tl II
'Batted for Mann In the seventh.
Batted tor Smith In the ninth.
Batted for Collins In the ninth.
Boston .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
ut Louis U U 1 2 1 U U U V t
Two-base hit: Connolly. Threo-base
hits: O'Leary. Gonotchy, Harmon. Sacri
fice hit: Mowroy. Stolen bases: Harmon,
Whltted, Mowroy. Sacrifice fly: Harmon,
wmiibv. Double nlavs: Sweeney to
Maranville: Whltted to O'Leary to Ko-
netchy; Wlngo to o ieary. Triple piay:
Whltted to Konetchy. Lett on bases: St
Louis, 3; Boston, 6. Based on balls: Off
Tyler, 3; off Harmon, L Hit by pitched
ball: By Harmon (Myers), Struck out:
By Harmon, 3; by Tyler, 3. Time. l:UJ.
Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
PIRATES MAKE IT F0UE
Overcome Dodgers' Onr-Run Lend In
the KlKhth
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2. r- Pittsburgh
made it four straight from Brooklyn to
day, getting four runs off Curtis in the
eighth after two men were out and
Daubert had made a wild throw trying
to catch Wagner stealing second. Until
that time the visitors had a run lead
Singles by Miller and Wilson and triples
by Vlox and Simon followed. Wagner
had reached first baso by being hit wth
a pitched ball. Brooklyn got to Hendrlx
In the fifth and scored three runs on
doubles by Stengel, Smith and O. Miller
nnd Cutsbaw's single.
Two walks and singles by Fisher and
O. MlUer cave them another In the sixth
Walker, who was known some years ago
as "Mysterious Mitchell" on the coast
pitched nice ball, but was sacrificed for a
pinch hitter tn tho sixth. Curtis then
took up the ' pitching. McQuillan re
lieved Hendrlx In the seventh, with
Pittsburgh behind, and he therefore Is
credited with another victory. Score:
BROOKLYN. riTTSDUrUHt
AD.ll.UA.C. AO.Il.U.A.l.
Statt. tl .l I 1 V
Cutabav, tb. 4 1
8hr. rt.... 4 1 1 0
Whaat ... 4 1 1 0
pauttrt lb. I 1 11 0
Smith, lb... 3 1 0 1
Ftahr, 4 1 3 1
O MltUr. tl H 1
WalVtr, p... 3 0 4 I
Ctllaban . . 1 0 0 e
Curt la. p.... 0 0 0 0
Moras 1 0 0
lDima. lb...l
t Carer, it.... 4
1 Xonmtr. (I 4
VWaaaar, aa.. I
1 1. Millar, lb 4
O Wilton, rf... 4
OVIoa, 2b 4
1 Simon, c... 4
0 Hendrlx. p.. 1
MlQullU, pi
TOUU.....M 11 u"J
ToUU. ...34 10 11 It 4
Batted for Walker In sixth.
Rutted for Curtis In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 04
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 7
Two-base hits: Stengel. Smith. O.
Miller. Wllaort. Simon Vlox. Three-basq
hlta: Vlox. Simon. Stolon bases: Bv
Wagner, Sheer. Hit by pitched ball:
By Curtis. Warner. Hits: Off Walker,
S In five Innings; off Curtis, 6 In three in
nings, off Hendrlx, 8 In six Innings; off
.'lcyuiiian. 2 in tnreo innings. irt on
on balls: Off Hendrlx, 2; off Walker, 1.
Struck out: By Walker. 2: by Curtis. 6:
by Hendrlx. 4: by McQuillan. 2. Wild
pitch; Hendrlx. Time; 18. Umpires:
Klem nnd Orth.
BUNCH THEIR HITS AND WIN
Phillies Tnke Lnst Gnme of Serlrs
from Reds.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2,-By bunching
hits Philadelphia won the last game ot
tho series from Cincinnati today, 8 to 1
Cincinnati was saved from a shutout by
scoring one run In the ninth, which they
batted In on four hits. Outside of this
Inning they had no chance, Rlxey keep
ing the hits scattered. Suggs, who
started tho game for Cincinnati, pitched
good ball, but was taken out to allow
Kllng to bat for him In the eighth.
Herbert went to the mound for the lo
cals In tho ninth and besides giving a
base on balls allowed three hits, which.
with two errors, netted the visitors 'five
runs. Cravath carried off the battln?
honors with a double, triple and home
run out of four times at bat Tinker re
turned from Kansas City shortly before
the game and played third base. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.3.A.B. AD.H.O.A.K.
Paiikert, ct, 5 14 0 0 Bcachar, It.. 4 13 0 0
Knab, lb... I
Lobert, tb., 4
Decker. It... 3
Cravath. rt.. 4
0
0
1
3
1
VDcnrgrs, cl.. a w a
0 nates, ct.... 0 0 0
S 0 OUroh. It...... 4 14
0 0 OHobllttel. lb 4 3 11
0 0 0 Tinker, a... 4 11
3 I OSfceckard, r(4 2 0
3 0 0 Drghamr, aa 3 1 1
0 3 0 Clark, o 3 1 i
Luaerui. ib. 4
uaoian, aa.
Kllllter, c.
4 0
4 0
1U7, P
4 1
Hum. n.... 1 0 0
ToUU tl 7 27 11 OHertxrt p.. 0 0 0
Kline 10 0
Kia 1 0 0
Dofll
,10 0 0
ToUl St I 27 13 1
Batted for Suggs In eighth.
Batted for Devoro In eighth.
Batted for Herbert In ninth.
Philadelphia 00020010E-8
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two. baso hits: Cravath, Rlxey. Three
base hit: Cravath. Home run: . Cravath.
Hits: Off Suggs, 4 In eight Innings; off
iieroert. a in one inning, uacrtiico nits:
Knabe. Berahammcr. Stolen base: Knabe.
Double play; Knabe to Doolan to Luderus.
Lcit on dosos: rnnaaoipnia, z; Cincin
nati, 8. Bases on bolls: Ott Rlxey, 1;
oft Suggs, l; off Herbert. 1. Struck out:
Tlmo: 1:50. Umplree; Brennan and Eason
Federal League
May Place Club
in New York City
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. Horace Fogel,
former National league club owner, today
submitted a proposition to tho directors
of the Federal League of Base Ball
Clubs to place a club In New York City,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, also made
bids for clubs and tho directors began
considering the advisability of making
the Federal an eight-club league next
year. No action other than the appoint
ing of committees, to consider the claims
ot each city and look over the ground
that could be obtained for the ball parks,
was taken today and the directors ad
journed to meat tonight
Good Attendance
From Omaha to Be
at Neligh Races
More than 100 business men ot Otpaha
and South Omaha will go to. Neligh
Thursday to attend the races ot the State
Speed association. A special committer
Is signing up men who will make the
trip and the trade extension commutes
of the Commercial club is back rt the
move to mdko the day at tho races a
booster day for the two Omdhas.
The commltteo which Is making the ar
rangements Is composed of A. W. Car
penter, Joseph Kelley, J. C. Colt O. T
Eastman, O. W. Dunn, W. D, Wood, J.
M. Cook, Everett Buckingham, J. B, Root
and E. P. Melady.
The special train will leave Omaha at
7 o'clock tn tho morning and arrive at
Neligh at noon. Each member of the
party will bo provided with an Ak-Sar-Ben
umbrella. The party will be met by
the business men of Neligh and shown
through the town. The train will return
to Omaha that night
I
Norfolk Detents Madison.
MADISON, Neb.. Aug. 2.-(Speclal.)-Norfolk
defeated Madison on the local
diamond this afternoon by a score ot 5
to 4, In tho first lnnliur, Hoffman, the
second man up for Norfolk, stepped oft
the plate and was hit in the shoulder
with a fast ball rlght'over tho plate. The
umpire called It a strike and the visitors
were so loud tn their expressions ot dis
approval of the decisions ot their own
umpire that he decided to serve longer
and Gllflsmon was substituted. Unfort
unately there was entirely too much rob
bing which marred an otherwise good
ball game. Score:
R.H.E.
Norfolk 0 0020-0120-O76
Madison 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 04 10 4
Batteries: Madison, Pickering and F.
Tlckerlng; Norfolk, Denton, Walworth
and Gondlng, Umpires, Allen, Gllsaman
for Norfolk and Dowllng far Madison.
Central Cltr Defeats Aurora.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Spe-ctal.)
In one ot the fastest and best
played games ever staged on the local
grounds, the home team defeated the
Aurora team today by a score of 3 to 2.
The game was full of fine fielding, while
both bltchers did very clever work. The
game was attended. This game opens
the season for Central City and a fine
lot of games aro looked for now that the
team Ie being hacked by the business
men ot tho town. Score:
R.H E
Central Clty..O 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 x-3 7 2
Aurora 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 02 3 2
Batteries: Central City, Laub and
Rushenburg; Aurora, Daniels and Goethe.
Blair Business Men Play nail.
BLAIR, Neb.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Tho
business men of the city agreed yester
day to close all business houses and play
a game ot base ball, the gate receipts to
go Into the treasury of the new organised
ball team. The north side men played
the south side men and Father Timothy
O'Drlscoll umpired. The postoffice three
banks and all stores were closed tor two
hours. The largest crowd that has ever
been seen at a ball game here was In at
tendance. A neat sum was realized for
the ball team which la endeavoring to
fix up permament grounds.
(re
&4? ir zzluzz Z?oud2e tSeer
FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED BY
South Omaha:
Wm. Jetter, 2502 N Street
Phone So. 863.
PLAYERS OFFTOTHE BUSHES
List of Men Released from Majors tc
Minors Announced.
SUBJECT TO OPTION TO RECALL
Names of Men Who Hnve Been
Turned Over to Western Lcano
Teams Included In the
Nnmlicr,
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2 Tho National
Base Ball commission announced today
tho list ot major league players released
to minor league clubs subject to option
to recall on August IS.
The agreements approved follow:
National league:
By Cincinnati to Montreal, McGranor,
3000; Nashville, Dahlgren, J3v0, option
transferred to Superior with option to
repurchase ior 1000.
By Pittsburgh to Holyoke, Grcnler, 3600.
Tacoma, Holuerman, 3500; Atlanta, Con
telman, 3500; Huntington, Eastman, 35x);
Columbus, Eoyrs, 30u0.
By St Louis to Springfield, O., Snyder,
3300.
. By Philadelphia to Montreal, Taylor,
3300; Scronton, Haggcrty, 3300; Buffalo,
LaLongo, 3100; Trenton. Riley, 3MX; Scran
ton, Flnneran, ftu; Lowell, Finneran,
3300; Allentown. Hartrantt, 3300: Balti
more, Capron, 31,000.
By Boston to Buffalo, O'ROurke, 3300;
Buffalo. Gowdy. 31.MW; San Antonio,
Schwind, 3300; Long Branch, Gonzales,
3300; Toronto, Schultz, 3750; Jersey City,
Thompson, 2500; Buffalo, Gervals, 37oO,
option transferred to Bridgeport; Jersey
City, Calhoun, 3300.
xiy unicago to uirmmgnam, lttuseiy,
,iwu, opuon to repurcnase lor l,ww;
cDonaJd. 22.500. ODtion to re-Durc.lin.so
ior xerre iiaute, uuoert tow; In
dianapolis, Cotter. $500, option to repur
chase for 31,000; Terra Haute, Craig, 3300.
By New York, to Mobile, Robertson,
$500; Toronto, Goulalt $1,000, option trans
ferred to Wllkesbarre: Roanoke, Ferry
man, 3300: Pensacola, Klrby, $500; Scran
ton, Smith, $300, option to repurchase for
$500.
By Brooklyn to Toronto, Northon, $500;
Nashville, Williams, $300.
American league:
By Chicago to Scranton P,eters, $500:
Birmingham Lomllne, $300 and pick of
ono player for $2,500; Birmingham, Mayer,
$1,500; Denver, Wolfgang, $760, option to
repurchase for $1,500; San Francisco,
Douglass, $1,000; Los Angeles, Johnson,
$1,500, option to repurchase for $1,(00 and
pick of one player for $3,600; Vancouver,
Clark; Milwaukee, Blackburn.
By St Louis to Lowell, Miller, $300;
Lowell, 'Snydor, $300; Blnghamton,
Crossln, $300; Montgomery, Sloan, $300
and pick ot playor for $1,000; Chatta
nooga. Graff, $300; Montgomery, $300.
By Cleveland to Toledo, Hauger, $1,000,
option to repurchase for $1,600; New Or
leans, Peddy, option to purchase any two
players of New Orleans club for t'M
each; Toledo, Walker, $1,500, option trans
ferred to New Orleans; Toledo, McDow
ell, $1,000, option transferred to New Or
leans; Omaha, Glaventch, $500.
By Detroit to Providence, Onslow,
$500; Memphis, Shanley, $1,000, option to
select one player for $1,600; Galveston,
Arterson, $500; St Joseph, Boehler, $500;
Saginaw, pick of ono player for $500:
Nashville, Gibson, $500; Adrian, pick ot
one player for $500; Providence, FJPP. $500.
By New York, to Birmingham, Thomp
son, $300.
By Boston to Indianapolis, Krug, $1,000;
St Paul, Scott, $1,000; Bt Paul, Brant
$300.
By Philadelphia td Wllmlnston.
Fritz,
$oOO.
By Washington to Atlanta, Herring,
$300; Los Angeles, Musser, $300; Hartford,
Morley, $300; Montreal. Allen, $500; Rich
mond, Ayres, $500; Wllkesbarre, Shaw,
$300, option transferred to York: New
port News, Barter, $300; Dea Moines,
Musser, $300.
Cancelled and player subject to draft
or purchase. .
A major league club desiring to recall
a player under an approval option agree
ment must serve notice on the secretary
of the commission and on the minor
league club with which he Is playing on
or before 6 p. in. of August 15.
A check for the amount stipulated In
such agreement must accompany the no
tification to the oecretary ot the com
mission. ,
. . i . i
Omaha Tennis Men
to Enter tlie State
Tourney at Lincoln
Four Omaha players havo announced
their Intentions 6f entering the state ten
nis tournament to be held August 3 to I
at Lincoln. Those who will enter are:
Harry Koch, city champion of Omaha,
who will defend his title of state cham
pion, won last year; George Riley, the
Crelghton college player; Lee Van Camp
and Cedrlc Potter from the Field club.
Koch and Conrad Young won the
doubles championship last year, but
Young decided that he did not wish to
enter tho tourney this year.
Koch, It Is thought, will be successful
In retaining his title, and Verne Llchty,
the Waterloo player who worked his way
Into the final round of the national tour
nament hero two weeks ago, will prob
nhlv be his om)onent In the final round.
, Llchty is a coming tennis player and can
be expected to give Koch a hard run to
win.
Lincoln will have the largest number
of entries, Including Williams, the uni
versity player, who plays a good game
of tennis, but he has not had the experi
ence that the Omaha players have had,
which will handicap blm. He Is probably
the best player In the tournament with
the exception of Llchty and the Omaha
players.
The state tournament Is becoming a
much more Important proposition' every
year. Until recently Omaha alone turned
out tennis men who were worthy of tho
name, but now every town In Nebraska
supports Its tennis courts and sends play
ers to the tournament who are capable ot
making their matches Interesting.
Drullnger from Madison, Kby and Al
berts from Hartlngton, Huse, Brookings
and Passewolk from Norfolk, Van Dusen
from Blair, Falter brothers from Platts
mouth and Llchty from Waterloo all play
tennis that Is beyond the average.
The Lincoln Country club has mads
extensive preparations to entertain all
visiting players. Dinners and dancing and
a big smoker and banquet will be pro
vided and other forms of diversion and
amusement will be arranged after the
business ot tha tourney has been com
pleted. Itnshvllle Sleets Defeat.
RUSHVILLE, Neb., Aug. 1 (Special
Telegram.) Rushvllle found the Nebraska
collegians a hot proposition and went
down to defeat, 17 to 6. Hlppach, for
Rushvllle, was hit hard and scored upon
at will by the 'varsity lads. Batteries:
Front Parish and Dlncen; Hlppach and
Janls.
Tt u. i rt e OlcL
Omaha:
Hugo F. Bik, 1324 Douglas St.
Phono Doiisr. 3040.
i
