Hope Rourke Gets to Play a Double-Header with Denver Today
DOUBLE BILL IS OH
CARDS JOR TODAY
Rourkei Will Tussle in a Bargain
Fray with the Grizclies This
Afternoon.
PROMOTER FOR STECHER-CUT-LER
WRESTLING MATCH.
YAUGHN HOLDS THE
SDPERBAS HITLESS
Allows Visitors But Three Hits and
Not a One Gets Fast
Second.
SPORTS SECTION of
The Omaha .
FAMOUS HORSEMAN
WILL LOCATE HERE
Marrin Child to Make Headquarters
"
:
in Omaha and C. D. Bell to
Bring" Horses Here.
MANY RACE TICKETS ARE SOLD
KATN STOPS SATURDAY GAMES
The well known rain 1 put the blink
on another combat. In fact It put the
Mink mv two combats, for Pa Rourke
had carded a bargain bill for tho fam
ished fan due to the fart that Denver
lld not arrive In Omaha, on time to
play Frldayl Twice now Ta Rourke
I undertaken to deal the fans a bar
gain matinee and both time the weather
man thrust in an oar and crabbed the
doings.
Today Pa will make his third attempt
V stage a double fray. This Is a rched
uled louble-hcader and as the tlrisslle
are quite a team and Omaha haa not seen
mui-li of the Rourkes In a long time, bus
iness ought to be good. Hut that weather
lixn may have other plans for this Pab
l'th davi and If he docs Pa will prob
ably agree with O'NVIIl that it's time to
bust up the league. Tho first game will
start at 2 o'clock.
Pa Wrltra to O'Neill.
And speaking of busting up the league
Pa has written a letter to Tlpperary
Tip, In which he advises the railing of
a meeting as soon as porsible. Va sug
gests that the meeting bo held In Omaha.
It la the Omaha magnate's idea to have
the club owners in the loop gath.tr and
talk tie financial affnirs over. Pa
thinks it would be about right ror Tip
to prepare a report and mbnilt it- Then
each club owner should make a report
r.nd submit It. Also to includo sugges
tions of remedies and ways to aid la
linlehing the season.
Need Co-opera tloa. . '
Rourke believes that O'Neill will take
kindly to the suggestion and . call the
meeting. That some go-d will (time of
it 1 Pa's firm belief. lie thinks that
It would be a good idea for all cf the
clubs In the leagues to ask a little help
from' the various commercial clubs In
all of the cities and if each club were
given' a little more co-operation It Is
Ms judgment that the season could be
weathered.
Arthur Lange, the kid southpaw Pa
received from the Venice (Cal.) club, has
leen released to Grand Island In the
tate league. Lange la a youngster and
a' comer, but he Is a southpaw and, Pa
even now has three southpaws on his
staff. He couldn't give Lange the work
he -steeds, so ha will give hint an op
portunity to learn a llttla something un
der Cll.at Claire.
Heavy Hitting Gives
Terriers Double Win;
Bender in Old Form
BROOKLYN, June 18.-Ttmely hitting.
In which home run drive by Ernie John
son counted heavily, won both ends of
today's double-header for Bt." touts.
Plank pitched great ball In the flt,' St
Louis beating Brooklyn, to a Hartley's
batting was a big help to him, the St.
Loula catcher being, responsible for four
runs.
Crandall was Invincible after the first
inning of the second game, St. Louts
winning by 4 tc t. Johnson made a homo
run In each contest, , with a nan on first,
getting three hit in the second game.
Score, first game: R.H.B.
Ft Louis 1 2010.000-610 2
Brooklyn 010000 10 0-2 1
Batteries: Plank and Hartley; Wilson,
Seaton and Land.
Score, second game: . R.H.B.
St. Louis i.. .H0 0 0 0 0 10-4 10 .1
Brooklyn 1000000 00 S 6 0
liaiterles: Crandall and Chapman; La
litte, Marlon and Land.
Drawings Made in .
The Happy Hollow
Tennis Tournament
Drawings have besn mado for tha
ingles' matches in the first round of
the Happy Hollow club annual tennis
tournament. The first round la to bo
played on Saturday next, but as it Is per
missible to play before that time, several
so that, they can play their matches In
the second round on Saturday. Thus It
will be -possible, to play the final rounds
on July 4.
The pairings are as follows:
J. Hann4fhan plays E. Litis.
Tunnicliff plays 8. Hone water.
' J. T. Brownlee plays ('. llannighan.
r. Sunderland playa Bert Well.
K. Millard plays C. Belrkn.
K. Sunderland plays Bullta.
Kolsom ploys 11. Emails.
Kflgerly plays R. V. liuyvCard.
Mclntyre plays L. Smith.
McConnell plays Dr. H. tJifforJ.
W. Brown plays W. 8. Byrne.
11. N. Booth plays P. Crelgh.
H. Leary plays Bannister.
K. Peters plays P. Shirley.
Belcher plays S. Oiffcrd. '
West plays Bye
HOLDREGE DROPS OUT
OF PHELPS-GOSPER LEAGUE
IXJOMIS. Keb.. June l.-(Speclal.)-ITolrtre'ge
has dropped out of the Phelps
Jr.tper league on account of a lack of
home support. The team has not been
able to average the visitors' guarantee
at the home games and was unable to
make expenses. The poor start of the
club In losing the first eight game -of
the season killed the interest in the
Phelps county anat. Reoent numerous
double-headers and nonleague games have
put a number of the Loo mis players on
the hospital list, with the result that that
team has been playing mediocre ball and
Inst all three games played last week.
TuBlay El wood won from them by an
tp 0 score, giving the latter team the
lead by a half a game margin. El wood
lead was Increased a full game Thurs
day, when Loo mis dropped both games of
a double-header at Bertrand by I to 1
slid I to 4 scores. El wood remaining Idle
through the retirement of Holdresje. The
letter team played their last gam. on
Tuesday and defeated Bertrand, 4 to ,
giving them two victories In ten gamea
TEAM STANDING.
P. W. L. Pet.
Klwood 11 S 2 .727
l.onnilM l! 7 S .5X3
Bertrand 18 4 7 .41
lloh'.rege 10 2 t .ifru
ilimn next week: Tuesday. Elwood at
Hertiaiid; Thuraday, Bertrand at Klwood.
Altroa-k la lujared.
Wiifct in voj ihink of this' Nl-k Alt
rwV ilolng Ms cojrhlng stunts fT the
(Jilffrcen. tore a ligament in his le and
a. til be "out of the game'' fur on time.
South Omaha sportman who re-energy
was Instrumental In bringing the cham
pionship wrestling match to Omaha for
July 8.
JOHNSON BLANKS
ROMPING TIGERS
Walter Allow Them But Two Hits
in Seven Innings, and He
Helps with Stick.
SEVEN RUNS FOR SENATORS
WASHINGTON. June 19. Washington
shut out Detroit, 7 to 0, In tho last gamo
of the series here today, Johnson allow
ing only two hits. He also batted out
a triple, a double and a single, and
scored two runs In the seven Inning he
worked. Washington drove Coveleskie
from the mound at the end of the sixth
Inning and bunched three hits, two bases
on balls, a double steal and an error for
four runs In thtt one inning Boland
pitched. Score:
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
. AB.H.O.A K AB.H.O.A E.
Brian. M 4 1 J 6 1 Mnaller. rt.. 1 0 ft
Kivuu1, Jb. 4 0 1 1 0 Fouler. !h...l 10 2 0
Cobb, rf t 1 0 OSaanaa, It... 112 0 0
Crawford rf t 0 10 Milan, cf ... 4 3 4 0 0
Vetch. If.... I 0 10 OOnndll. lb... 4 110 0
Burn lb.... I 0 14 0 OMoraan. :b.. 4 016 0
Morlarty, lb. 1 1 0 S OAlnvmltb. o. 4 0 4 1 0
gunaire. c..l 0 0 0 OMrilrlde. aa. 4 0 6 1 0
CoTtleakl. pi 00 I OJohnson, o. 8 S 0 0
Boland, p... 0 0 0 1 OArrti, p..... 0 0 0 0 0
Carat, p 00000 .
Jacobaoo ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ti 10
Totals t ii 16 1
Bat led tor trivet In ninth, '.
Detroit ...... . .0 0 0 0 0 .0 9 0-0
Washington ....... .0 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 7
Two-base hit: Johnson. - Karned runs:
Washington, 4. Three-base hit: Johnson.
Hits: Off Coveleskie, 4 in six lnnuu-.i;
off Boland, 3 In one Inning: otf Cavet,
none In one inning: off Johnson. 2 In
seven Innings; off Ayers, 1 In two Innings.
otolen baees: foster, iMoeiier, MnanKs,
Milan. Pases on balls: Off Boland, 2.
Struck out: By Johnson, 4. Umpires:
Nalltn and Dlneen.
Red Sox and Browns
1 iPlay-Game.to Tie
BOSTON', June 19. St Louis and Bos
ton wer , tied at five runs each after
nine innings ..' today, when Umpire
O'Loughtln called the game to allow the
former team to catch a train. Seure.
ST. LOUIS.. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A E
Riottos. If.. 4 0 10 OHoopar. rf... i 2. J 0 0
Aumn. Sb... I 111 OWatner. Jb . t 1431
Pmtt. 2b I 14 0 ISnikir. rf . 4 12 0 0
C.Walkor. cf 4 t I 0 t H....S 0 0 0 0
I Walib, rt...l S 0 OHoblllMI. ID Sli i u
I a- wlhv rf t 1 0 0 0 Janvrin. mm.. 4 1 1 1 0
Larr. lb.... 1 0 i 0 OOardnar. Sb. 1 1 0 0 0
Utu, ... 4 I 1 1 OThomai. c.l 0 I 2 0
Aanew. e,... 4 1 I Oiadr. 0 O 0
Lowdrm'k. p4 1 0 1 OOrxs, p 0 0 0 0 0
Jamoa, p.... 0 0 1 0 Mara. P 1 0 0 1 0
Honrlkaon .0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 M XI Ruth 1 0 0 0 0
Oalnar .... 110 0 0
- Kodaers 0 0 0
Totals 22 12 27 10 1
Batted for Gregg tn fourth.
Batted for Thomas In eighth.
Batted for Mays In ninth.
Batted for Wagner in ninth.
ft. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0-5
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 46
Two-base hit: C. Walker. Stolen bases:
Hooper, Gardner, C. Walker, E. Walker.
Double plays: lawan to Leary O). First
bant on errors: Bt. Louis, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Lowdermilk, 0; off Gregg, 1.
Hits: Off Gregg, 6 in four InnliiKs; off
Mays, 6 In five Innings; off Lowdermilk,
11 In eight Innings (none out tn ninth):
off James, 1 In one Innlnc. Hit by pitched
Mill: Hy uownermiiK. uaraner. Btruck
'out: By Lowdermilk, 4; by James, 1; bv
iMavi. 6. Wild pitch' Mays. Passed
.balls: Agnew. 2. Umpires: O'Loughlln
, and lllldebrand.
i
White Sox Make a
Sweep of the Series
PHILADELPHIA. June 1. Chicago
celebrated 'Eddle Collins' day" here by
winning from Philadelphia, 8 to 2, making
a clean sweep of the serleg of three con
test. Wyckoff pitched eight Innings, the
prise hit being a triple by Fournler with
the bases full. In the seventh lnrruf.
Roth made a home run and two singles
In four times at bat. Collins was given
g shotgun by the Philadelphia club on his
first appearance at bat. Score :
CHICAGO. HlLAOBTJHIA.
AB.H.O.A B AB.H O. AX.
Falacb. ef .. I 110 OWalah. cf... 4 110 0
Waarer. aa . I 1 1 1 Barry. aa....4 I 1 1.0
, C Ool Una. lb 1 0 14 1 tiP. a 4 1 i 1 1
: FVumlar. lb. 4 I 11 0 rdrtn If.. 12 0 0
J Colllna. if I I 1 I OMrlania lb. 4 1 11 1 a
Rath. If 4 10 1 Outrank, rf .. 4 1 1 1 0
' Arbalk. c.l 1 1 1 OMalone, lb.. 4 0 0 1 0
I Blarabrn. lb 2 0 0 1 0Ko,f. lb 2 0 1 I 0
Clcotte, P -. I 10 1 OWrranff. p . I 0 2
fha.k.y, p. 0 0 0 0 1
Total! 22 U IT 16 1 Dalaa 1 1 0 0 0
I Totaia II 7 TI 14 2
-rwwiea ior v ycorT in rianin.
Chicago 0 110 0 8 4 0 -S
Philadelphia 0 1 i 0 0 1 0 0 O-'.'
Two-base hits: Felsch, Kournler,
gtrunk. Walah. Oldrlng.. Three-bae hit:
Kournier. Home run: Both. Htoleu
bases: R. Collins, J. Colllus (Z'i, Both.
Btrunk (2). Rarnad runs: Chicago, :
riilladelphla. 2. Iioubln jday : Vyrkoff
to Barry to Mclnnls. Bases on balls:
Off Clcotte. 1: off Wyrkoff. H. Hits: Off
wycuorr, xo in eight innings; orr rUiaw
key, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: ISy
Clcotte, 8; by Wyrkoff, 4. Umpirca:
Ctainolly and Wallace. ,
Davlaoa H'laier,
WILMINGTON". lel. June 1.-J. C.
Daviaon. Columbia Country club. Washing-ton.
D :.. defeated his fellow club
member, E. B. Evnon. Jr., In the final
round today for the Middle Atlantic iolf
ascoclatlnn rhamptonahlp at the Wil
nilngtnnu Contry club, by i up and 4
to play. .
SCORE IS FIVE TO NOTHING
CHICAGO. June IS Vaughn held
Brooklyn to three hltx and allowed not a
visitor beyond second base today, Chi
cago w inning rnsily, S to 0. Smith's south
paw ruh'M failed to fool Chicago's left
handers, Faler and Williams getting three
lilts each. Score:
nrtooKt.YN. ' CHiron.
AB.H O A B AB H O A E
O Mt. .. 4 0 3 4 er.v.. rf v4 12 0 0
Mr. cf ...4 0 2 OKlahar. l . 4 0 0 t
!autTt. lb. 4 1 1 It hull If.. 4 110
Ciitnha. lb. 2 0 1 1 Mrlrrv. 3K 4 0 1 1 0
Wbaat. If. ..4 0 2 l IHlH. lb.... 4 U 0 0
Hummel, rf. 0 1 0 OWIIMama. rf. 3 2 1 0 n
Mri'arty, c. 1 1 I OAri-her. p. ..2 14 10
Oni. lb 1112 OPhelan. lb . 2 0 1 I 0
Smith, p.... 2 0 t h OVauibn. p .. 2 0 0 2 0
Totaia zi it a Totaia ti in ji la o
Brooklyn 00tn000 o a
Chicago 0 0 0 5 0 0ft' -5
Threp-rase hit: naler. stolen naaea:
McLarry. Cutshaw. PauBert. Kerned
runs, Chlengo, 2 Pounle plays: Paler
(unnsialeted). Smith to Jtl to Dat'hert.
First ha on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Vaughn. 2; off Kmi.th, I.
Struck out: By Vauarhn, 4: by S-nlth, S.
j'niplres: Ulaler and Hart.
Reds Easy for Phils;
Alexander Is Strong
CINCINNATI, June 19-Alexander'sl
pitching was too much for Cincinnati to
day and as a result riilladelphla won
easily, 4 to 1. Alexander allowed only
four hits, which were scattered In that
many Innings. Cincinnati made its one
run on a base on balls, a sarriflce and a
ningle. Niehoff batted well, sending In
two runs and scoring one himself. Score:
rHIUAIlBt.rttlA. CINCINNATI.
All H O A K. AB II.O.A R
Kanrrott. M. 4 I t Olarb. rf . . . S 0 2 0
Rm. b...l 112 OllrHtKb. rf.. 2 0 10 0
Ilr.kcr. If ... 1 0 10 dllm... aa...4 14 4 0
OraTiith. rf . 1 1 1 0 OKIIIIIrr. It..l 1 10 0
WhtttMl, rf. 1 1 10 OGrnh. lb 4 0 0 1 0
Nlrhoff. 2b.. 4 2 1 0 OWIngn. C....1 0 0 10
Lllitrrua. lb. 2 2 0 OMollwltt. lb I 0 12 1 0
Wm.Klllfr e 4 0 7 1 OOlaon, 2b.... I 112 0
Alexander, p 1 0 0 2 0chnaldr. p I 0 1 0
iMt. p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 7 17 11 0 'ClarlHy 1 0 0 0 0
Totaia n 4 27 IS 0
Batted for Schneider in the eighth.
Philadelphia 02000100 14
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-rl
Two-ba.e hit: Niehoff. Throe-base
hit: Nlnhof-f. Knrned runs: Philadelphia,
4; Cincinnati, 1. Koublo play: Alexander
to Bancroft to Luderus. Left on bases.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on
Palis: orr Alexander, orr clineider,
2; off Lenr. 1. Hits: Off Schneider,
In eight innings: off Lenr, 1 In one in
ning. MrticK out: ny Alexander, 6. Um-
Ires: Urth and Byron.
Cards Make it Three
In Row from Braves
6T. LOUIS, June 19. St. Louis took the
third straight game from the World's
champions today, defeating Boston, S
to 1. Bailee allowed but two hits. A
batting rally In the eighth Inning won
the1 game for the locals, tlve runs being
made on three doubles, three singles, two
sacrifice bits, coupled with Boston' two
erors. Score: '
BOSTON. BT. LOt'lS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A E.
Gilbert, rf.. 1 0 0 0 OButlar. a... 4 1 1 4 0
Moran. IT....0 0 0 0 0 Brarher If... 1 0 10 0
Fltlpt'k, lb 4 0 0 2 0 Wllann.'ef... 1 10 0 0
fatter. If... 4 0 2 0 0 Miller, 2b... 2 12 4 0
Kmlth. 2b..'.. 2 1 1 4 0Un. rf-rf . 4 12 0 1
Schmidt, lb. 2 0 10 0 OUilun. rf-lf. 4 110 0
MatM. rr....2 0 4 0 OHyatt, lb.... 2 1 12 0 0
Muraiivll. as I 1 1 1 1 Htil. Ib... 4 10 10
Whaling, e.. 1 0 4 1 OSorder. 17 0 0
HtiKhca. p... 1 0 0 4 ISallM. p.... 4 0 0 1 0
Giao 10000
Totaia 32 11 27 U 1
Totaia 29 2 24 12 1 -
Batted lor Uilnert In the eighth.
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
St. Ixjiils 0001000S
Two-base hits: . Butlur, Dolan, lietiel,
Mnranvllle. fitolen bane: Dolan. Earned
runs: .St. Loula. 2. Uouble play: Smith
to Schmidt. First bane on errors. Bos
ton, 1. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 1:
eff Palee. I. Struck out: By Huicnes. 4:
i bailee, 6. Umpires: Klein and Einrlie.
Pirates Blank the
Giants; Tesreau Off
PITTSBURGH. Juno 19.-Plttsburgh
shut out New York, 4 to 0, today, tak
ing the odd game of tho series. Harmon
alowed five hits, scattered In as - many
Innings. Tesrean was unsteady In the
fourth and seventh innings. A single, a
double and two double steals, gave the
locals two In the fourth and they added
two more In the seventh on a walk, a
double and a triple. Score:
NEW YORK. PITT8BrKC,H.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H O.A B
finodsraaa. cf 4 0 10 OCarar. If ...I 110 0
Ubert, lb.. 4 0 4 0 OCalllns. cf.. 1 110 0
lloyla. Jb.... 4 111 Ollalrd. lb.... 4 8110
Burn. rf....4 0 10 e Hirjotima. rf 4 110 0
Klatrher. as. 4 1 2 1 1 Wacaar, lb.. 4 0 It 1 0
How-nan. If 1.0 10 OVIoi. 2b 1 1110
Mrrkle. lb.. 3 1 S 1 OMci'arthr. aa 1 4 14 0
I Movtra. c... 10(1 OOtbD. e.... 40100
j Tcaraau. p .. 2 2 11 0 Harmon, p.. 4 1 1 1 0
Total II 4 24 7 1 Totals II 7 27 U 0
! New lork i 0 u u 0 0 0 0 00
I Pittsburgh 0 0O- 0 0 2 0 4
I Ta-o-base hits: Doyle, Balrd 2). Three
base hit: minimum. Stolen baaea: Carey,
I Kaird, Wagner fit, Vlox. Earned runs:
I Pittsburgh, 4. Double play: McCarthy
to v lox to Wagner, r irst base on errors:
Pittsburgh. 1. Bases on balls: Off Tes
reau, 6; off Harmon, L Struck out: By
Tesreau, S; . by Harmon, 2. Umpires:
Qulgley.and Eason.
Fairbury Goes for
Five Ininngs to Tie
BEATRICE, Neb., June 19.-Spec4al
Telegram.) After playing five innings to
a tie the game between the Fairbury
team and the locals was oallod on ac
count of rain. Pate, local hurler, starred,
striking out seven men. He lost con
trol of his slants In the fifth and hed
to be relieved by Hlgglns. R. Brown of
jtfe locals' batting force, slammed one
i over the left f'.cld fence for a home run.
Hcore:
7 FAIRBt'RT. BBATRKT.
AB H.O A AB H O A B
! HiMhni. rf I 1 10 I oilman, tb. I 1 1 1 I
onl.v. lb... 1 S 4 4 1 Brown. lb...l 1 4 4 0
I hron If... 1 1 1 0 0Hla.il. lb...l 1 0 1 0
ThiaaMn. cr I HuM.r, j l o
lmb. Jb...l 1 1 0 ON'rff. cf 1 100
Ha 7 loo. as... 1 111 OKonum. aa .l 0110
rYrtibor. lb.. 1 0 0 1 OLxrkbart. II. 1 0 0 0 0
HiNMba. .... 8 1 4 1 OPala. p 1 4 0 0
ttliaaar p .. I 4 0 I 1 Husslna. .. 1 0
Atfama. if.,. 1 1 M
Totaia 2 41648
Totals SO 4 14 4 ' 1
Called at end of flftu un account of
rain.
Kairbury 0 0 0 0 1-8
Heatrice 1 0 I 0 41
Warned runs: Bairbury, 1; Beatrice. 8.
Home run: Brown of Beatrice. Bum
on balls: Off ffhaner. 2. Ktruok out: By
Shaner. 4; by Pate. T. Ieft on bases:
Kairbury. S: Beatrice, 8. Time: 106.
Umpire: Muir.
"Rsbf" l.ryrr Heleaae4.
KIOCX CITY. June l.-"llubeM Oeyer,
farmer ma.tor lenciie p!teher and for the
lust six weeks a uien'b-r of the I'lt'-hlna;
siiff of the Bl..u tilv SVeatern leaxua
Ciub, was released today.
Sunday
OMAHA,
JOE STECHER, wonderful Nebraska athlete, who In a short time has become the wrest
ling wonder of the nge, to meet Charles Cutler at Rourke park, July 5, for the champion
ship of the world.
V V " ' jr -
i i - r t . V.
For the first time Omaha mat fans,
and for that matter all mat fans In the
country, will be given an opportunity to
see Joe Stecher, the Nebraska phenom, do
battlo with a really worthy opponent. To
date Stecher has been matched with
wrestlers who have proven easy pickings.
He has flopped them without delay or
apparent exertion. But in Charley Cutler
of Chicago he will meet a crafty ring
general on July 6. who knows the wres
tling game from the ground up, and Joe
will have to put forth a little more efrrt
than he has heretofore to dump the Chi
cago champ. Stecher expects to beat
Cutler and so does everybody else In Ne
braska who has seen Joe work. But
Culler can't conceive of such a imsalhlllly.
He can't conceive how he oan lose to
(stecher, regardless of how powerful
Stecher' s famous scissors hold may he.
And that scissors hold will determine the
match and Joe's standing aa a wrestler.
Tp Omaha fans Joe has perfected that
scissors until It Is on a par with (loach's
famous toe hold. Can Cutler keep away
WOLYES TAKE THIRD
FROM THETOPEKAS
Wiches Win Final of Series in Ninth
Inning by Score of Seven
to Six.
DASHNER MAXES 'WILD THROW
WICHITA, Kan.. June 1.'-A double by
Fox. safe bunt by Tydeman and a wild
throw by Dashner In the ninth Inning
won the third game of the series for
Wichita. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Charles, 2b 6 O 1 i 4 0
Fox. If 4 2 14 0 0
Tydeman. cf b 1 4 it 0 0
Patterson, lb... 4 1 1 U 4 0
Griffith, c 4.1 S 0 2 1
Brltton, Sb 4 18 0 3 1
Hosp, 4 1 3 4 4 0
White, rf. 4 1110 0
Sullivan, p S 0 0 0 2 0
Cochran, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Total M T IS 27 13 4
IOPEKA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Boon), rf .-s & 0 0 0 0 0
Ooohran, tb 6 0 1 0' 0 Q
Jaekaon. cf. 4 1 Z 1 o 1
Rappe. cf 11110 0
Orovsr, If. 4 1110 0
Mayer, lb. 6 116 0 0
T-atttmore, 2b. 4 116 4 0
Talllon, s 4 0 0 4 4 0
Trainer, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Munroa. o. 6 1 1 6 0 0
Clunn, p 2 0 I 0 0 0
Daahne. p 2 0 0 0 0 1
Total 41 11 a S 1
Pulltvan out bunting third strike.
None out when winning run scored.
Topeka 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2-4
Wichita 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 17
IWt on bases: Topeka, 12; Wichita, t.
Sacrifice hit: Griffith. Two-base hit:
Ijatttmora, Clunn, Hosp, Fox. Three-base
hit: Brltton. Home run: Hosp. Stolen
hases: Jackson, Grover, While. Hits:
Off Clunn, a In three and one-third In
nings; off Dashnnr, T In four and two
thlnua Innings: otf Sullivan, 10 In eight
and rme-thlrd innings; off Oochran, 1 In
two-thirds Inning. Double playa: Latti
more to Mayer; Tallinn to Iettlmore to
Mayer. Struck out: By Dashner. 4: by
Sullivan. I. Bases on bella: Off Clunn.
,t: off Sullivan. 2; off Cochran, 1. Hit
jbv pitched ball: By Cochran, Trainer.
iimr. .10. iiuiMrca; iubwok ana rep
ent. War Couditions Bar
To AeroplaneTlvents
NEW YORK. June tt.-The Aero Club
of America,, announced tonight that the
national aeroplane competition, which
I was to have been begun July and end
Ion October 12, and also the transcontinen
tal aeroplane race, have been Indefinitely
postponed, because of ar conditions.
;The announcement was made In a letter
(to Secretary of War aarrlaon from Allen
R. Hawley, president of the club, describ
ing progress in the movement toward pro
viding aerial defense for the United
States and stating that "Chi Is not
a time to consider sporting events."
. Mrs. Taylor Victor.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-The
Delaware state women's tennis eham
ptvnalup was won today hy Mrs. J. r.
Taylor of this city. She defeated. In the
final round, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Phila
delphia, b-1. 4. 1-4.
Klaajs Mills Leads.
WAHHINGTijN, June 1.-Klngs Mills,
O, i'lub. continues its lead this week In
the National Idfle association outdoor
small-bore comititlon. Thirty-five rifle
ilubs ai contesting.
SUNDAY MOKXlXd. JUNE
1 . 1 t . "v ,
-. . ..'...I l . '. . '" ": - v- .-. ...;''' t, i .
' S . ' ' i i I a-J
11
from It or can he squirm out of It ooce
It la clamped on hlmT It Is agreed Cut
ler's best chance Is to keep out of It.
Once those remarkable legs of Stecher
clamp themselves about his body It Is
generally believed that the curtain will
-r
Yankees Win Opener
And Lose the Final of
Two with Cleveland
NEW YORK. Jun 19. Now Torfc won
Its seventh straight game today by de
feating Cleveland In the first game of
a dduble-header, 6 to 4, but lost the sec
ond game, by the same score.
Pecklnpaugh, formerly of the Cleve
land, tied the first game when ha drove
In two run In the ninth with a triple.
In the tenth, Plpp and High led off
with lnfteid ' alnajes, and the former
cored when Jooe threw Hartaell's sac
rifice bunt Into left field, trying for a
force play 'at third base.
Cleveland won the second game by
bunching four hits with some looae
fielding by New York in the eighth In
ning, scoring four run.
Cook Injured hi right knee In the
first Inning of the second game and was
forced to retire. Score, first game:
CXXVBL.AND. NCW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB.H.O.A.B.
fWVth. diOSO inaok. rf 4 2 1
Turaar, tb.. till SPankhrM. as 1 4 2
Ohapmaa. as 1 1 SMala.1. lb... 6 12 1
Jaraeoa, rf.. I t 4 SPIpe. Ik t 2 1
Oranar. if. .1 1 1 HIKft at tit
Barbara, Ib. 1 1 OHartaall. it. I 1 i I I
Wood. lb.... 4 t tBaara. IV... 4 I I
O'N.III. a... 4 lit Nuaaaakr. st 4 4
Mltrhall, . I 0 1 ( 1 1 0
miu mil, p. v v a V
Jonea. p 1 8 !
' Totals tl 27 tl 21
.. 1 o i Dakar sees
Sweeney, a.. 1
Ftabar. a.... I e
attKwell ... 1 0
KaallBK. .. 1
TnUIS 40 14 M 14
None out when winning run oretl.
Hatted for Nunamaker In ninth.
Ran for Cree in ninth.
Hatted for Fisher In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0301001 0-4
New York 0 01001002 1-4
Two-bnae hit: Pecklnpauxh. Three
ba.ee hlta: Jackson. High, Peckinpaush.
Home run: Chapman. Stolen bases:
Chapman. 2. Karned runs: New York,
4: Cleveland. 4. Kaaea on balls: Olt
riaher, 3; off Mitchell, 1. lilts: Off
fisher, J In nine Innings: off Keating. 1
In one Inning; off Mitchell, 12 In eight
and two-thirds Innlnits; off Jones, -j In
one-third inning (none out In tenth when
game won I. Struck out: By Vlsher, 2;
by Keating. 1: by Mitchell. 4. Wild pitch:
Mitchell. Passed ball: Nunamaker. Um
pires: Bvans and Chill.
Score, eecond game:
CLEVELAND NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A
Hoartk'th. cf4 1 0 (Conk, rf 1 I a
Turner. 2V.4 t t t tnal.r. rf....I 1
Chapmaa. aa 4 S 2 1 I f'aralnpa. aa t t 1 1
Jaan. rt . 4 1 1 OMalael. !!... t 1
Oranar. If . . 4 Its 0 ripa. lb .. ..4 011 0
Wnhaana. Ib 4 I SHIah. cf I t
Wood, lb.. . 4 11 AlUrttall. If . I 4
ran. a 4 Oil I Rauman tb. 4 t I S 1
Haaanun. I 0 1 OHweanar. a..l I I ll
Sasltk I IS idll ..1 S
Haruat. .. ONunaraakr. e S -
Mortoa, D. .1 1 SMrllala. a... 2 1 2
1 1
ToUIs I 17 II I
Tela la U mil I
Ratted for Ilagermait In the r-la'htli.
Hatted for Sweeney In the eighth.
Batted for Me Hale in tha ninth.
Cleveland 00010004 0-t
hew York 0 0 0 10 10 2 0-4
T o-baae hlta. Turner.- Wood, Peck
lnpaugh. Hume runs: ilmney, recalii
paugli. .'loUn bates: Vulael (J, Jar,
sun. Karoed runs: T"'rvelsnd. 5, New
York. 4- Double plays: Wambsaanaa
ti Wood to ha tin. L.K'Ui to Woi.'l, Kalry
i cnaaslaleiii. hi rat base on errors Cleve
land, -'; New York, 1. Baaea on balls:
off llagerman. 2, off Hare tad. 2; off
Morton, 1. lilts: Off Huernun, 6 in
seven Innings, off Harstaui, 2 !. one
tnlrd Inning; off Morton, 1 In one and
two-third laiilnga itrura out: By Jlc
Hale, I; by HaaTerman, 7. Umpires: Chill
and Evans.
Wlai f'rleket TMIe.
PHILADELPHIA. Jun l.-Jovph J.
A rHiatrtjfijr iaf the Marlon Cricket club,
itaverford, Pa., former nihiillewestern
ohamplon, today won the Peniiayix ania
state championship, defeating Wallace K.
Johnson, alao of the Merlon club, 1-6,
3 1(1. C-12. -4.
North wnttra f.eaca.
Rpokane, 4; Tacoma, f.
eeattle, l'.'Aberdnen, 2
Vancouver-Victoria, rain.
a-
u4 .1., .
A M , I $ s
I
I ' ' '
'1 "
, ( : ; .
" , - ' 2
Bee
'20, 1915.
fall on one Charley Cutler of Chicago.
That half of Nebraska will be In to see
the nmtuh Is the word of J. T, Hettnnnek,
manager fur Hteihcr. Arraniomenti
have been completed to run a special
down the Northwestern brancn from Oak
UaU. This spcilnl will pick up every
nbli -bodied oltKen tn Dodge countv.
Oood connections can be made on tho
main lino trains coming In to Omaha, so
uo spettal will bo tun, but a special will
Wave Ohio ha after the match, going out.
This special will go west as far as Lnng
Pino and will enablo those who com m
on tno regular trains to go home the
same night. There Is also talk of a ape
dial from Lincoln and many eatra cars
will bo put on nearly all of the trains of
the Union I'aclflo and Burlington for the
mat fans who Intend to be on hand for
the big doings. A number of Cutlor's
supporters arc expected to come out from
Chicago to see the Nebraska wonder
work. And Btecher promises them that
they will see quite considerable when be
starts to wrap his legs around the paunch
of one Cutler.
BOFFALOS AND K. C.
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Hennin Takei First for Caseyi
and Anderson Second for
the Bines,
INITIAL ONE IS A SHUTOUT
BtTFALO, N. T.. June 19. Both of to
day's games developed Into a pitcher
battol, Hennlng taking the first for Kan
sas City, 2 to 0, and Anderson winning
the second for Buffalo by tha same score.
Fasterly's single In the fifth Inning of the
first contest sent home the only runs of
the game. Hcore, first game: R U.K.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ft 0-4 6 1
Buffalo 0000000000 4 0
Batteries: Kanasn City. Hennlng and
Easterly; Buffalo, r'ord and AUen.
Hecnnd game, score: R.H.E.
Kansaa City 0 0000000 0-0 4 0
Buffalo 10000100 2 4 1
Butteriea: Kansas City, Main, Johnson
and liaaterly; Buffalo, Anderson and
Blair.
f
Newark Takes Brace;
Defeats the Rebels
NEWARK. N. J., June 1-Under the
leadership of BUI MrKechnie, the Newark
club, braced today and broke tip It los
ing streak. Pittsburgh was beaten In a
clean cut game by a score of 4 to 2.
Timely hits by Campbell and Rarlden
were a feature. Rnush slsmmed out three
hlta for Newark.
Beulbach was at his best anJ kept
Ihe hits well scattered outside of the
first Inning. Score: R.H.E.
F'ltlahurgli 20O0O00OO2 2
Newark 0 0202000 4 10 0
Batterlen: IMttsburrh, Knetzer. Leclalr
anil Berry; Newark, Beulbach and
Rarlden.
WHALES WIN PROTESTED
GAME FROM BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, June 12 Today's game
waa played under protest by Baltimore,
Chicago winning, 2 to 1. The protest was
the result of a play In the opening In
ning, when CmpIre Johnstone permitted
a Chicsgo player to go to the bench di
rect from third, then score after a batter
struck out with the bases filed and one
out. The third strike had gotten away
from Cstcher Owens, who recovered the
hall and threw to third, the Chicago
player running direct from the bench to
the plate. He had gone to the bench
from the fluid under the Impression that
he wss forced. Score: Il.ll.E.
Chicago 2 1(10 110 0-S It 1
Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2
Batteries: HendrU and Fisher; Huggs,
Bslley and Owens.
KILLED IN RELAY RACE
FROM LAKE TO COAST
8KATTLIC, Wash., June 1.-An auto
mobile relay run from Chicago to Seattle
ended here today when a letter' from
Mayor William Hale Thompson waa de
livered to Mayor Hiram C. QUI ef Heat
Mv. The total time consumed in the trip
wss 07:02. One hundred hours wss thj
best time hoped for. George Pi Olrksnn
of Kllensburg. Wash., nat his life tn at
tempting to beat the relay party into
Feat tie from Coulee City by another
route. Thirty mile east of Seattle his
tar skidded on a curve and turned turtle.
By O. K. MI BRAT.
Martin Childa, famous Grand circuit
driver, will locate In Omaha at the
Omaha Driving club's plant In East
Omaha this fall, and In the future will
make ready his stable at the local track: '
for Its annual swoop upon the rich purse
hung up hy the eastern raqing points.
Chllds Is the driver who haa Ed Peter
son's horses In charge and la on of -eha
most capable and beat known mechanics
In the business.
C. D. Bell, who, although his horse la
In Omaha, has for years maintained his'
raring and breeding establishment at
Council drove, Kan., expects to move It
to Omaha the second week In July, thua
bringing to the city one of the high class
aggregations of horses of which Kansas
hn been Justly proud.
Mi-k Renin of FYemont Is eontemplat-.
Ing vMnlng to Omaha with a bunch of
likely young horses, and other trainers
are correapondlng with the local assocls
Hon regarding locating here.
Many Season Tickets olf.
Four thousand, five hundred season
tickets to the harness races tn be held
at the Driving club's track at the speed
way, August a-4-7, already have been
purchased by admirers of equine speed,
who are eager to assuage the pangs
caused by the horse germ by witnessing
the first race held In Omaha for many
years.
Thtee announcements were a part o
the Information received from O. M.
Smith, the live wire secretary of the
Omaha Driving club. In a short Inter
view. How any man oould hav held so
much good news of momentous Interest
to the racing garnet In Omaha, even for
few days or hours, without being over
powered by A desire to shout It from
the top of the 'iTontanella hotel. Is a mys
tery. However, th news haa been
safely transferred Into this column and
all Is well
To Balld tltaa'ee.
Along with the story of Chita. 4cJ si oti
to come to Omaha goes tho announce
ment that Mr. Peterson and Mr. 6ml ti.
expect to put up a barn at tha track
which will house their horses and will
be in charge of Child. Tha drlvlnr
club's plans call for three other bsrnr.
which will provide ample room for Mr.
Bell'a stable, and for other horsemen wht
come tn Omaha. A number of shed staUi
alao will be erected for summer us
Happy days are In prospect for tin
victim of the horse bug In Omaha whe:
the plana have been carried out. That
he can go wit to "the track" on Bunday
afternoons, learn of tho week's progress
of the horses from tha trtners an I
(Continued on Pag Three, Column rive.)
Irish-American
'Athletes May Be
Here in August
J. 3. Mao Velgh, president of the
Amateur Athletic, association of Omann,
haa received a letter from Law son Rob
ertson of the IrUh-Arnerlcan Athlete
club of New York City. In which Mi.
Robertson says that a team of midi
twenty athlete will represent the Irlsh
Ameiican at tho exposition tournaman'.
This team will pa through Omaha on
or about August 20, and would be will-
ilng
to stop off In Omaha If a meet wera
held her. Among those on tha team are
Kllrat, McOuire, Ryan, Robertson and
others.
Mao Velgh he written several of the
eastern olub asking If they could makt
arrangement to stop over In Omaha a
day or two and stage a big athletic car
nival here, Moat of the big club f In 1
themselve able to do o. Mao Velg i
1 planning to make arrangement for
lust uch a meet, which would be a boot
the biggest athletlo event of 1U ldn1
ever held In Omaha,
Auto Tourists -Stop
Over in Omaha
The following overland tourist reglav
tered at tb Omaha Automobile elub dur
Ing tha week:
W. 8. Weaton. Richmond, Ky to Baa
Frsndsco; M. C. Kellogg. Richmond, Ky
three In party, seven day to Omaha,
going to San Franctaeo; 8. H Burton,
Elalnore. Cal., even day to Omaha,
three In prty. returning; Mr. .Tame
Wall Minn, Miss Eugenia Lee Finn, Mis
Natalia Wall Finn and dog Beebee, Mas
ter Frederic Wall Finn and maid. Mis
Louise lieary and Alfred F. Ingold, New
York City.- seveiiin party, ten day toj
Omaha, going to San Francisco and Pa
rifio coaat point and returning via na
tional parka In late fall; Mr. May
Anthony, Mia Alice A. Parkin. Mia
lxirania C Beck with. Roy M. Tobbltt,
Providence, R. I., four In party, thirteen'
days to Omaha, going to Ban Pranolscoj
and Paclflo coast point; IL 8. Luhman,
Fostvllle, la., to Pan Francisco; Emraett
Levy, three In party, Newark. N. J., to
California points, twelve day to Omaha:
Frank Wellbacker. Brooklyn, N. T.. threa
In psrty .twelve day to Omaha, going to
California; Highland Park military boy,
to San Francisco; R. C. Aylward, Peoria.
111., four tn party, five day to Omaha,
going to Baa Francisco and national
parks; H. D. Oieaaon, Cheyenne, Wyo..
four In party, three day to Omaha, re
turning to Cheyenne; B. H. Blckford, two
In party, Oreenfleld, la., five hour to
Omaha, going to southern point; A. B.
tIodds, city, going through t Iowa
points; Irving E. Mansback, three in
party. New York City, fifteen day to
Omaha, going to Ban Francisco and
northern points; C. C. Hagger, Indianap
olis, three In party, seven days to Omaha,
going to Ban Francisco; W. O. Wltte. Bart
Fanclaro, two In party, going to Chicago;
Ben Alexander. Ban Francisco, to Chi
cago; Joseph A. Mansfield, Mount Ver
non, thro In party, four day to Omaha,
going to Denver; B. R. Kaufmann. De
Moines. la, six In party,' seven hour to
Omaha, going to Colorado; John Hay.
Chicago, three In party, threa day to
Omaha, going to 'an Francisco: George
Backus, Chicago, three In party, threa
dsys to Omist, going to Baa Franc laco ;
Mr. and Mr. Melvin Lee, Valley CHy.
N. P., en honeymoon to MianeapolU; A
C. Leonard. Chicago, two tn party, t
California.
I