Old Man Noah Hadnt Much on the Western League at That
SIOUX CITY WINNERS TO TRY
TO REPEAT Iff OMAHA,
RICKEHBACHER IS
SIOUX CITY YICTOR
One of Favorites Captures Three-Hundred-Mile
Automobile
Race.
0T0NNELL -CLOSE SECOND
SIOUX CITY, Jnly 8. Eddie Rlck
enbacher, on at the favorites, was
SPORTS SECTION of
The Omaha
WHO'S WHO AMONG
THE SPEED KINGS
Little Sidelights and a Few Records
of the Drivers Who Will Race
in Omaha Classlo.
RESTA HAS THE BEST RECORD
r
OMAHA AND J0S1E5
EACH WIN A GAME
Double Bill it Featured by the Dit
peml of Manager Xrng by
Umpa Mulliu.
FORSYTHE MAKES A HOME RUN
For Just five minutes over four hour
th sterling athletss tolling In the' m
oyxof Messrs. Fa Rourke and Jrk Hrl
land battled on the ball yard at Rourke
park yesterday afternoon. Bo far as can
be learned neither aide gained anything
aa the result was an even split of a bar
gain bill.
St. Joseph walked ott with the flrat
affair. 6 to 4. and Omaha carried noma
the second, I to 8. v
The flrat game wae a iwell fray. . To
liven things up. Umpire Mullin, acting In
hie flrat Western league combat, had an
argument with Manager Marty Krug,
which reaulted In the chasing of Manager
r . . . . Ua jiluh hnm. aftoi a flncir nf
.w 1 1 y m ......
precious rainutea had been consumed in
wrangling.
inn Call a. Balk.
It all happened In tha fourth Inning
when Tom Blodgett committed a balk,
according to tha umpa. Aa It has bean
an unwritten law that there Is no such
thing aaa balk m tha Weatern league,
Krug put In a kick. It didn't do any
good, tha umpa called it a balk and that
settled It. From tha press coup It looked
like a perfectly good balk, but the fans
couldn't see It and put Mullin on tha grill
the rest of tha day.
Blodgett was hammered hard in tha
first four Innings and all slg runs were
fade off him. Johnson, who finished tha
game, allowed but one hit during tha five
framea ha worked.
Collegian la Defeat.
Johnson then took on tha Job of hurling
tha second bit and got away with it A
youth named Taylor, Just fresh from tha
University of Missouri, was touched for
the victory. A home run drive by Cy
Forsythe In the opening spasm with Breen
on tha runway, albeit a walk, gavo tha
Rourkea a two-run lead off tha collegian
and tha game wae ours ever after.
The Intermittent showers and dark
tklea kept tha attendance down, even
though It wa double-header, to about
600 persons.
The same teams play a double bill to
day. First game called at o'clock.
Score, first game:
. Score, first game:
ST. JOcEI'H.
AB. R. H.
o.
3
t
1
0
0
11
1
A.
s
0
2
0
0
0
2
a
4
0
Page. 2b. 6
Nicholson, If.
Rapp, 8b. .......... 4
Williams, cf 4
Watson, rf. ....... 4
Fisher, lb. 4
Ewoldt, ss.
White, C. 4
Vance, p 4
Wlllev. D 0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals .... 10 27 14 2
OMAHA.
AB. K. H. O. A. B,
. Bmlth'lf. 4
Breen, 2b. 4
Forsythe, rf. 4
Krueger, o-3h. .....4
Krug, 8b 1
Kafora, lb-o
Schllebner, lb-b... I
Thomaaon, cf. ... 4
Whalen, aa. ........ 4
Blodgett, p. ........ J
Johnson, P. .... 1
Totals 88
4 11 27 4
St. Joaeph' A.i,AAii
Runa J ? ? 1 S 2 2 4 ti?
H1U 11188008 111
KSSr. '. 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-6
Hits 1 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 1-10
Two-base hlta: Page, Schllebner, Breen,
Whalen. Three-haee lilt: Breen. Stolen
base Nicholson. Watson, Pago. DoulAe
plays: Ewoldt to Foge to S taher.
Forsythe to Whalen. Sacrifice hKs:
Ewoldt, Nicholson. Bases on ball: Off
Vanoe, S. Left on baaea: St Joeph, 4;
Omaha. 18. Hit by pitched ball; By
Vanoe (Smith). Hits: Off Vance, 10 In
eight Innings: off Wllley, 1 In one In
ning; off Blodgett, 8 In four Innings; off
Johnson. 1 In five Innings. Struck out:
By Vance, ; by Blodgett, 1; by Johnson,
. Balk: Blodgett. Time; 8:60. Umpire:
Mullen.
Score, second game:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB.
Page, 2b. ............ 4 4
Niohollaon, If....... 4
Rapp. 8b .. 4
Williams, cf 4
Watson, rf. ......... 6
Fisher, lb 8
Ewoldt, sa. 4
White, o.. ...... ...... 8
Taylor, p.. ........ 8
Tonneroan 1
Total U
OMAHA.
AB.
Smith, If.. .. 4
Breen. 2b. .,...... 8
Forsythe, rf.
Krueger, e. .-... 4
Krug. 8b
Sohliebner, lb....... 8
Thomaaon. cf........ 8
Whalen. as........... 8
Johnson, p............ 8
Totals 29
R. H. O. A. B.
0 11 0
0 1 4 0 1
0 0 1 4 0
1 a i o
4,1 0 00
1 1 11 1 0
4 1 1 1.0
0 1 4 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 10 0 0
S 10 24 15 1
R. J, O. A. E
.1140
1 I I 10
1 i i l
o o li o 5
ooooo
0 8 I I 0
0 11 0
"5 10 17 14 1
Tonne man batted for White In ninth.
Omaha
Suns .............2 0011001 I
iu 1 8 0 8 1 0 0 1 0-10
fit Joseph
Runa .6 0611000 1-1
Hits .....0 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 810
Two-baaa hlta: Breen, Forsythe, Krue
ger, Fisher, Tonneman. Home run: For
sythe. Stolen baaea: Smith, Breen.
. Double plays: Johnson to Breen: Breen
to Whalen; Page to Fisher. Sacrifice
hits: Schllebner, Page, baaea on balls:
Off Johnson. 4; off Taylor, i. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; St Joaeph, 7. Hit by
pitched ball: By Taylor, Krug. Btruck
out: By Johnson, 8; by Taylor, 2. P&atted
ball: Krueger. lime: 1:60. Umpire:
Aiuiiin.
Bresnahan Adopts
-Honor System for.
,His Band of Stars
aawaaasassaaaa
NEW TORK. Jury i'-The massive
Roger Bresnahan Is the latest commander
to startle the world with the secret of
his success. Listen to this tale: "I handle
my men on the honor system. I don't
make a watchdog of my self to see that
the fiilows are In their rooms at a cer
tain boor of the night They know and
understand that they must be In perfect
shape to play good base ball and earn
their money, aud they realise they must
keep training rules to be In shape. There-
. fore, I rely on their Intelligence and their
sense of duty to their employers. I take
Oil position: What the men do off the
field la none of my business just so loug
as what they do doea not Impair their
work on the ield. For wbat they do on
the diamond la decidedly ray business.'!
' Foun o like good, common sense logic,
rut It Roger can get tenty-on ball
ttaera to realise what he preaches Billy
Sunday had better carefully guard his
laurels. Anyhow, It will be Interesting
to note the result cf the Chicago pilot's
theutir ike honor system
FIRST.
SECOND.
Hrt try- .
THIRD.'
Woman Enters to '
Play in Nebraska .
Teunis Tournament
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN, July 8. (Special.) Mlsa
Louise Pound, the first woman to enter
the annual tournament of the Nebraska
Tennis association, todetermlne the
state championship, will pit her skill
and endurance against ever 200 men In
an atempt to wrest the honors from
them. Miss Pound, who Is a professor
of the state university, la a recognized
tennis shark and has played in women's
national tournementa.
At the Western tournament' at Kansas
City last week, Misa Pound waa runner
up In tha singles championship and one
of the champions In the double. She
has received Invitations to enter the
women's tournaments' at Chicago and In
the east, but will probably waive them
to take part In the Nebraska tournament
Although the Nebraska tournament a
month off. Coach Jumbo Btlehm, of the
state university, who la In charge of
it reports twenty-eight entries already.
He expects at least 300. entries before tha
time limit expires, with all of tha lead
ing tennis players of the state taking
part
. Btlehm has already received the entry
of Harry Koch of Omaha, the -singles'
champion, and Harry Ellis, who la one
of the doubles' champions. . Russell Lar
mon, another Omaba track, has sent In
his entry blank. Ralph Weaverling of
North Bend and Tony ' Edmundaon of
Friend, are other stars, who have en
tered the tournament, which will be held
at the Country club courts In Lincoln,
the week of July 27.
CEDAR POINT WINS
NEXT SHOOTING EVENT
CEDAR POINT, O., July t-The Indian
Shooting association's annual tournament
comes to an end here today, Cedar Point
winning over Spirit Lake, la., for the
191 shoots.
The flftyUrget handicap, Mallory
trophy event, waa won by O. L. Brailey.
amateur of Toledo. He ahot fmtn the
elxteen-yard mark and broke forty-eight.
Art Killlum. Hi. Lnuia proresnional,
shooting from the tenty-tliree-yard
mark, also broke foity-elght targets, but
awarded the cup to the Toledo man. C.
F. WlnaJow. of Detroit J. T. Noel of
' Nashville and J. R Taylor of Columbus
i tied with ninety-six each lu the Mft-target
1 Indian handicap.
I ..
' ': ..."
V
the winner of the $16,000 300-mlle
automobile race hero today, loading
nearly all tha way. The victor drove
a steady race and averaged 74.7
miles for the distance.
Eddie O'Donnell - was a close sec
ond, flying across the tape less than
two laps behind IMckenbacher.
Alley Tklrd Man.
Tom Alley, a teammate of O'Donnell,
captured the third money.
Rlckenbacher, "who won today'a race,
also waa the victor In last year's con
test.
Dlaro Resta, who won the Chicago race
last Saturday, made a very poor showing.
giving out on the twelfth mil. It Is said
Reeta wat afraid of the dirt track.
Onty one accident marred the contest.
C. Cox, who took Rawllngs' place, ripped
the rear of Rlckenbacher'a wheels on the
back stretch and crashed . through the
fence. At the hospital this evening, It
waa said his condition waa serious. . Ills
mechanician was only slightly hurt.
Almost 10,000 people witnessed the race.
Ltat of Btartera.
No. 1 Diiesenberg. EddV rrrvmnell.
No. 8 While Six, J. W. Hchrunk.
No. i Duesenberg. Tom Alley.
No. 4-Maxwell. KdJIo Rlckenbacher.
No. 6 Mala Special. J. A;- Mais.
No. IrVu Chesneau. W. W. Brown.
. No. St-Kmden, Grant Donaldson.
No. 9 Scbrlng, Joe T. Cooper.
No. 11 Duescnberc, Hilly Chandler.
No. 1 National, K. Butler.
, No. 15 MuKord 8pecla. Ralph Mulford.
No. l-Oarn Ppe-'nl. F. K. Rawlinas.
ro. if reugeoi. I'ario Rcnta.
No. l-Andcron Special, A. F. Scott.
No. M-O. C. fneclal. Jack Shea.
Tennis Sharps Are
Wondering if Champ
Of 1914 Can Repeat
NEW TORK, July 8. From now on ten
nis will begin to take a place of Increas
ing Importance In the news of sport
There is no doubt that the interactional
matches which will bring R. N. Williams,
national champion; a. M,. Church, Inter
collegiate champion; Dean Mathey and
Watson M. Washburn, as representatives
of the east. Into conflict with the stars
of the Pacific coast will attract national
attention. . A
Merely the assurance of another set of
meetings between Williams and Maurice
EX MoLoughlln would be enough to keep
tennis fans all over the country close t"
the telegraph wires. After falling dow
badly In the Davis cup matches Williams
found everything working 'all at once In
hla. game Againat -lieLoughlJn.; The re,
suit was' the defeat of the Calif omlan
and a new name added to the list of na
tional champions. 1
Can Williams do It again
The majority of tennis opinion Is
s gainst this proposition and In favor of
MoLoughlln. However, there Is a minor
ity which believes that Williams st his
best cannot be defeated. The national
champion Is determined to retain his title
and has been working harder .than ever
in hla life to build up his game.
' Just who are the men who will ' be
chosen to represent the Paclflo coast Is
not certain, save that McLoughlln will
surely head the team.' With euch a
galaxy of stars available In California,
however, there la no doubt that the west
erners will have court representation of
the strongest source. Close followers of
tennis In this city believe that the odds
are in favor of the Paclflo coast players
In the mtersectlonal matches. Whichever
team wins the result will be a big boost
for the national ohamplonkhlps which are
to be decided at Forest Hills late In Au
gust . .
If- McLaughlin defeats Williams in the
preliminary matchea on the Pacific coast
It will serve to Increase the Interest In
the proposition of a possible reversal at
Forest Hills.
If Williams defeats McLoughlln out on
the Paclflo coast the "CaUfornlan comet
will come shooting east with blood In hla
eye, and tha chances are that some of the
moat brilliant tennla in history will be
shown on the grounds of the West Side
Tennis club.
Cubs and Pirates
: Split Double BiU
aBMaaaMaasa)
CHICAGO, July 1 Chicago and Pitts
burgh broke even in a double-header to
day, the locals taking the first, to 8,
while they lost the second, 1 to 4. Score,
first game:
nTTSBTTTWm. CHICAGO.
AB H O A n
AB H O A
rf ... litis
Oarer,
If.... 1 I DOOM.
Ooliiaa. of.. (
ElalM, b... 4
I I
1 1
t 1
S I
1 lKlih,r. m. .. S 1 t I
OXrbull. if .
OZImrnwa. Ik i
1 SHal.r. lb... I
ow iiii.bh. cl i
Htnchra'a.' rf 4
iMr. a. 4
Vtox. tk....4
t
Johnatoa. Ik 1 II
Qlbaoa. .... I I
Pb.l.a, b.
0Arrtr, ... 4
aua'rtSaa, 1
tinnper, p...
Ocrtxr t
OenMl'aa. I
Ollo .... t
Sohaoa ....
Tetals
... UtlU
Toula ,...ri IS 14 II
Hatted lor Cooper in the third.
Batted for Conxelmaa In the ninth.
Ran for Qthaon in the ninth
Pittsburgh t H M h 1 4
Chicago 1 t 0 1 t 4
Two-base hits: Vlos. Zimmerman.
Archer. Three-base hits: Phelan. Coa
tfllo. Ptnlan base: Wlllama. Double
play: Collins to Gibson. Bases on balls:
Off Cooper. 1: off Conselman. I. Hits:
Off Cooper. 4 in two innings: off Con
selman, in six innings; oil Humphries
10 In sis and two-tbtrds Innings; off
Btandrldne. I In one and two-thirds Irv
ninxs; off Lavender, none In two-thirds
Inning. Hit with pitched ball: By Hum
phries (Johnston). Struck out: By Hum
phries, 1: by Conselman, I; by Stand
ririse. . Umpires: KJem and Emails.
Score. "-oni1 game;
. PITTS wrROH. CHICAOO.
ABHOAg AI.KO.it
rrr If ... I
Co Him, rl . I
t s enaos. rT ... I I I
t tFMilMr. ... I I I 1
4 t SSrhulM. If .. I I
1 eZimrman, Ib t I 4 I
I I fKalcr. lb ... I S
1 i swiiimu, e t t s
I I IPhMia lb . 1 I
4 t 1l'r..n.hn. il t I I I
5 I 7,.K.. a ... S S 4 I
H.lrO. lb... 1
diiH kn'a. rf 4
Winer, m . 4 1
Vix. lb...- 1
Jobnatoa. Ib I 1
tVhtiag. e... 4 S
Adiau, s 4
Md.arrr
r ..
Tmia
l 4 II 14 I
. T..ii ..it 1 1; i i
Batted for Zahel In tlie ninth.
mtuburgh 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 t'O 4
Chicago ft 0 1 1 0 -t
Two-bare hits: Haird. fnod, Phelan.
Three-baae hit- Warner, fitolen bases:
(tntid balrr. Phelan. Baaea on balls:
Off Zabeir ; off Adams. 4. Struck out:
by ZabcL S. Vnuilres; Klm and Kmalls.
UNDAY
OMAHA,
Griffith Has Pitching Staff Worth $150,000 Cost but $3,000
' ul;t-;ruK'ti.
;! 1 1
WWW.
Clark Griffith, the .astute Washington
manager, says he' has "a pitching staff
worth f 160,000, which coat teas than any
staff in either of the big leagues; In fact
the total cost of the Senatora' twirling
aggregation was secured at an expendi
ture of about 13,000.
Walter Johnson is rated at $40,000 by
Griffith. Ayers la worth 110.000; Bhew
WMW0; Engel $6,000; Hopper, $3.000.. and
probably more, besides other promising
youngsters. But Griffith would not sell
any of them for the figures named.
LINCOLN WINS THE OPENER
Loei Hit Wich Harlen Hard and
Trim Wolvei.
THIRTEEN TO FTYE IS TEE 6C0RE
WICHITA, Ksn.. July l-Llncoln hit
two Wichita pitchers hard and won the
opening game of the series. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R,
H.
1
0
A
0
A. E
0-0
t
watson, cf.. ft 0
Fox. lf I
Tydeman, rf t
Patterson, lb........ K
Brltton, 8h 5
Charles. 2b 8
Hoen.
Griffith, C.
Baker, p....
Brown, p...,
Pulllvan, p.
Oelst
Southern ..
:::: J
0
Totals. .
..rr.. , S .
11 Zl 17
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Wolfe. If i 2
Tants. If 1 0
McGafflgan, as I t
H. Schrelber, lb.... I
Molntyre. rf 1
Morse, cf ......... a a
McAllister, o. i . 1
Llyd, 2b t 0
Daley. Jb I 1
B. Buhralber, p t 1
H.
0
0
4
t '
1
0
1
. 1
o.
t
0
1
11
2
0
I
0
0
27
A. B.
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
t
1 .
18
Totals 40 1 17
Batted for Wolfe In ninth.
Batted for Brown in eighth
Batted for Sullivan In ninth
Lincoln
Wichita ....
no ( 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 $
0-12
0- b
Left on bases: Lincoln, ; Wichita. .
Sacrifice hit: H. ttchrelber, McAllister.
Two-base hit: Tydeman. Lloyd, Patter
eon, Merae, Hocrn. Griffith. Stolen base:
klorae. Hlta: Off Baker, t In three In
nings, none out; off Brown, in five tn
riinga. Double playa: Charles to Hosp,
lloap to Charles o Patterson. Struck
out: By B. Schrelber, $; by Brown, 2.
Basea on balls: Off B. Schrelber, ; off
Baker, I: off Brown. 1 Wild pitch:
Brown. Tiroes 2:10. Umpire: O'Brien.
New Orleans Will
Build Speedway
NEW ORLEANS, La.. July S.-An auto
mobile speedway and equipment to eost
about $00.00 will be constructed here
in time for a long-distance automobile
race In February, Wit, the Saturday be
fore Mardl Ores, according to . an an
nouncement by If. B. Moore and B. H.
Lindsay of Chicago, representing the pro
moters. , It was declared the Mardl Ores
rare would be made an annual event.
Petersburg Defeats Klala.
PETKRSBI'RO, Neb. July . Sclal
Tel-rram ) The Petersburg team de
feated fc:iln by the score of 2 to 1 in the
flrat game of the celebration here Fri
day. Svore: It 11.12.
Petersburg ..0 0010000 y-2 t I
Elgin 0 4000100 0-1 4i
nittler'ra- Petersburg. Ms1da and
Hayes Elgin, llose and Stewart
v ;.
n
SfT,
SUNDAY MOKXTNCJ, JULY
1
mmmm
What did this staff eost the wily Wash
ington manager! Johnson was acquired
for hla railroad fare. Shaw waa a gift,
having been alcned while a member of
the Pittsburgh collegians. Boehllng was
with tha Richmond Battle Ax team, from
which organisation Griffith procured btm
for little or nothing.
Engel waa a student at Mount Bt
Mary's college when Urlffith got him,
while Harper was picked up off the sand
lots of Hackensuck, N. J. Thormahleu,
Clarke, Russell and Btevens are all prom
ising youngsters, who were acquired with
Sioux City Defeats
The Iowa Boosters
DE9 MOINES. Ia.. July S. -Callahan's
triple In the eleventh Inning today broke
up a pitchers battle between Thomas
and Clark, Sioux City winning. 4 to L
Score:
SIOUX CITT.
Aa Ri H. 6. A. E.
Cooney, 2b. 6 1 1 4 $ 0
J. Clark, If. $ 0 0 6 0 0
Kane, lb. $ 11 I 0 0
Lejnune, cf 6 1 0 i 0 0
Callahan, ss 6 1 I 1 6 0
raviiison, rf". 4 0 110 0
Hensltng. 2b. 2 0 0 0 2 1
Crisp, o -. 4 0 1 0 0 0
P. Clark. f 4 0 I 0 1 0
Totala
28 4 7
MES MOINES.
$3 U
AB. R. It,
O.
$
6
6
' 7
S
2
,K
4
0
0
A.
0
2
0
0
Hahn, rf. ...
Sawyer, 2b.
Hunter, cf.
Jones lb. ,.
Hartford, ss.
Bills, If. ....
Tennehlll, tb.
Graham, e. .
Thomas, p.
Breen
6 0
Totals
5 23 17
Batted for Thomas In eleventh.
Sioux City ...0 000000100 24
Is Moines. ..0 000010000 01
Three-base hlta: Callahan, Tannehill.
Two-base hit: Cooney. Sacrifice hlta:
Kane, Hensllng. r-toh-n base: Hunter.
Left on bases: Sioux City, (; Pes Moines,
. Struck out: By Thomaa, 2; by Clark,
t. Bases on balm: Off Thomas, 2; off
Clark, 1. Wild pitch: Thomaa. Passed
ball: Graham. Umpires: Cusick and
Can Syckle.
Terriers Take First
Place, Beating K. C.
ST. LOUIS, July Louie won
from Kansas City $ to 1 today and re
sumed first place in the Federal league
race. A tatting rally In. the e..th In
ning and wild throws by Bradley and
Easterly resulted In six runs for the
locals. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City A 0 0 1 0 0 t 2-7 11 2
bt. Loula 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l-$ 1$ 2
Batteries; K ansae CUy Culolp. Heo
nlng and Easterly: 6U Louiai, Groom.
Crandail und Hartley, Chapman.
NEWARKS BUMP TOPS
BY THREE TO TWO SCORE
NEWARK. July t-A alngle by Rouih
In the third., with the bases filled, waa
responsible for three runs, ennuah for
the locals to defeat Brooklyn 2 to 2 to
day. Score: RUE.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 02 10 1
Newarn 0 0200000 $ 4 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Flniicrun and
Land; Newa'k, Moran aaa Karlden.
A "For Salt" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
'ws fi " -r A i U 1 V .
' ' , , Tjj4fisjf waiaw . . s : W , . -"' J
Bee
4, 1915.
i
1 1 -
mm
but little expenditure.
'.Gallia, Ayres and Hopper cost real
money. For Gallia Griffith traded Vaughn
and Walker, who were worth $11,000.
Ayres waa bought from the Rlohmonds
for '$1,200, while Hopper waa secured In
trade for Tommy Long, the outfielder,
who In turn cost $1,200. Altogether the
pitching staff cost In cash about $3,000.
The man who can make an investment
of that amount and in a couple of years
have something that la worth fifty times
aa much is not such a bad business rrun
after all.
TO HONOR BUM 10INSEND
Omaha Gun Club to Hold Memorial
Shoot in Honor of Famous
Sportsman.
IKTER-CTTY MEET ON CARD
The flrat annual Townaend Memorial
shoot will be held at the Omaha Gun
club today In honor of the late Billy
Townsend, one of the best known sports'
men and trap ahootera tha country ever
knew. It will be a 100-target event and
any trap shooter is invited to take part.
A handsome trophy will be donated by
the Townsend Gun company for the win
ner. A shooter winning the trophy three
times; hot necessarily In' auocession, will
receive permanent possession of it.
The first squad which will Una up at
the sixteen-yard rise will consist of
Ray Ktngsley, Henry McDonald, George
Rogers and Don McCown. Townaend's
name will be number one and will be
read at each call. A perfect score will
be placed In his column.
In addition to the Townsend shoot teams
from the Omaha Gun olub and the
Columbus Gun club will battle for the
state club championship. These two
teams have met twice before. Columbus
winning once and the other a tie. The
Omaha team plana to get revenge this
time. The team will consist of George
Rogers, Don McCown. C. C. Hall. Frank
Beard, Jess Aylesworth, Bert Dixon, A.
A. Taylor and Oeorge Redlck.
Steoher Sticks to .
Camp On Farm;
Arrives Monday
Charley Cutler, the big champ from
Chicago, who ia ambitious of dumping
Joe S tec her, ' pride and Joy of Dodge
county. Is atlll training, aa be says, dili
gently. Charley did a little road work yes
terday, with ' Promoter Gene . Melady.
Malady took Cutler out oa some dark road
In his machine, chucked the wrestler out
and then chased him up hill and down
dale uta Cutler ealled quits. Being chased
up bill and down dale by a guy la an
auto, be It known, la good road work and
puts a wrestler In fine oondltlon Just the
same aa a lightweight champion.
Joe Kecher will not come to Omaha
until Mopday. Joe thought he would
come yesterday, but arrived at the de
rision that he could train better up on
the farm home than In the big city .
lleeSrirks lo Oa Vs.
A Cincinnati report Is to the effect that
In the near future Jark Hendricks of In
dianapolis will succeed Charlie Hrsog
as team manager.
I
Darin Reata, Paaret.
Only recently In the racing game In
this country, Resta has done more than
any one driver In a almllar period. Resta,
who la of Italian birth and English edu
cation, has been in four races In tbls
country. Of this number he has won
three and waa second In the fourth. Rests
1 waa one of the great Brooklands drivers
: In England and has several foreign Tic-.
torles to hla credit.
KflAle, O'Dnnnell. Teanrar.
Not so very long am Rddle waa a hard
worker on a farm. Eddie was lured into
the game when he left the farm to work
In a garage. The racing game waa the
next step. He was mechanician for Eddie
nickenbaeher at Rloug City last year
when Rick eopped the money, ma that
when Rick quit the Deusenberg team It
was only natural that be should get a
mount.
Tom Orr, Maawell.
When It comes to getting cars In shape
for a race Tom Orr la the man who be
comes the goat. Orr Is Ray Haroon'e
chief assistant. Orr Is also a good driver
and when hla car la running right he
a man to be feared by other drivers.
Charier Keene, Porter-Knlst.
Keene first attracted attention a year
go at Indianapolis when the rallblrds
aw him come forth In a machine of Ms
own making with front wheels larger
than the rear wbeela He was laaghed
at at first, but when he came home in
eighth position the world took notloe.
Keene gave so much promise of being a
star that Flnley R, Porter selected him
as a member of hla team when be started
to recruit drivers for his Knight-motored
creations.
livable Hewb.ee, Pot-ter-KwlgU.
For many years Hughlo has followed
the chosen trail of Flnley R, Feeterv al
though he has been wont to break away
for a brief time or two. Hughe drove
his first great race at Savannah when
he piloted the Mercer built by Porter into
first plane. Hla most recent showing was
hla winning of third place In the Grand
Prise In a Clno ear.
Ralph Malford, Malford Special. .
Hla smile gets hint everywhere and yo
never find a race where he hasn't a
large gathering of followers in the crowd.
Not content to drive a car belonging to
a company or a sportsman he has built
one of his own design. Mulford has been
racing seven years. In 1911 he walked
off with the Vanderbllt and was second
st Indianapolis. He was the first man
to ever drive the entire KM miles without
making a. tire change. He did this In
11S. piloting a nil Mercedes, the heaviest
car in the race,
Eddie Riolteabacher, Maxwell.
Eddie Jumped to the majors after cap
turing the race at Bloux city last year,
although his finishing money in the In
dianapolis event showed lilm to have the
(Continued on Page Four, Column Two.)
i
Macks Lose Second
After Taking First
9
BOSTON, July a-fter Philadelphia
pounded out a T to I victory In- the first
game today the Red Sox turned tha ta
bles In the second game and batted In
eleven runs, while Wood and Gregg held
the Athletics scoreless. Crowell pitched a
heady game in the flrat contest. Boors,
flrat game: '
rrHLADEUWIA. SOBTTr?.
AB.H.O.A.S AB.H.O.AS.
Murphy, rf.. I 6 (iHnneer, rf.. I 1
trunk. ft... 44 tWacaar. 2s.. tills
..tills
H. 4 t I
lb $ M 0 0
Walah. If... 4 I I Kpakr. c
febanc, lb.. I I I I HoblUl,
f Aonara. a. 0 4
Totala ....It 14 IT II HnrUiaa.. 0 0 0 0
' But1 1000
ftodiar .. 4
Totals . . . .il T IT li 1
Ratted for Thomas In ninth.
Hatted for Leonard In ninth. ,
' 'Hatted for Wagner in ninth.
Philadelphia. 1 OOlOOttO-T
Boaum 0 2000000 1-2
Two-baa hits: Murphy, Schang 2.
Stolen baaea: Lewis. Strunk, Schang, '
Lapp, Wagner, Rodaers, Speaker. Double
plays: Janvrin to Wagner to Hoblltil,
i jvopr 10 iajoie io aioinnis, i.app w juo-
innis. . nasea on Dans: uir Lonma, ore
Leonard, 1; off Crowell. . IUU: Off
Collins, 14 In seven innings (none out In
eighth); off Leonard, 1 in two Inntnga.
Hit by pitched belli Wagner. Base on
Interference by catcher: By Lapp, Hob.
I Use I. Struck out: By Collins. 2; by
Leonard, 1: by Crowell, 6. Wild pitch:
Crowell. Umpires: Nail in and Dineen.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA.. BOSTOW.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O A l
Marphr, rf.. 114 4 Haoer. rf. . 1 1 14 4
Ftnink. rf... 4 11
iHn'UH, n I 1 e
I tWaanar. la.. 114 14
1 IRarrr. lb.... 10 11
w.l.h. If... 11
Holiaaa. lb.. II
Malona, lb..
l)4e. lb... 4 1
Mcloala. lb. 4 U
1jitx. It
dhpaakar. ef. I I I 4
SHoblllMl, lb a 1
IJanvrla. aa. 4 I S 2
Olwt. If.... I i 1 t I
OarSnw. lb. I 1 I I
tlnffnar. ... I 1
Koef.
. m I I
sum
Wyekotf.
0Woo4.
Orees.
Hua. .
Kno'lsoo,
DavlM ,
...
p. I t
...10
Totala
.U U 17 11
Total ....II TH1T I
Batted for Wyckoff In third.
Philadelphia 0 0000000 0
Ronton i 18 1010 11
Two-base hit: Cady. Double playa:
Lajole to Mclnnls, Kopf to Lajole to Mc
Innla, Knowlaon to Lajole to Mclnnis.
Bases on balls: Off Wyckoff. 1; off
Has. 4; off Knowlaon, 1; off Wood. I;
of( Gregg, 2. Hita: Off Wyckoff. f in
two Innings; off Haas, I In one tnnnig;
off Knowlson. 0 In five Innings; off Wood,
0 in three innings. Hit by pUohedball:
wy urrgg, Bonang. ntrura outi tsy wood,
1; by Gregg. 4. Wild pitches
Vyckoff.
Knowlson. Paseed ball;
Lapp. Umpirest
Dlueen and Nsilin.
Blues Defeat Terps
Despite Handicap
BALTIMORE!, July . a-Walah's homg
run with ths bases filled In the opening
inning today gave Baltimore a four-run
lead. Suggs, however, could not hold
Buffalo in check and the visitors won
I to 4V McDonald and Bngte also got
home runs- Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo 042020010-OU
Baltimore 4 0000110 0-4 0 4
Batterlxa: Buffalo, Krapp, Anderson
snd Blair; Baltimore, Sugga, Quiaa and
JackMtach.
REBELS TRIM WHALES
BY SIX TO THREE SCOflE
CHICAGO. July 1. Jack Lewis' triple
In the eighth . Inning, with the baaea
filled, gave Pittsburgh a 0 to 2 victory
over Chicago today. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 0012002 f 0 in 3
Chicago 0 01 00? 00 6 J t 1
Uattedos: Pittsburgh. . Rovga an4
Berry; Chicago, lienUiia and s' either.
iajaki, lb., fill waama. aa.. s 1 I s t
Molnala, lb. I 110 !wl. If... 4 I i
Laps. ...... 11(1 tn.ranr. Ib. I 1 1 I
Kopf. ss I e-0 I OThomas. a.- 11(10
Orowall. a.. I I I STVimna. a... I I I I I