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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
That Topelca Team Always Seems to Have a Good Time in Omaha FOURKAW HURLERS SDBDUE jtOORKLETS Sanders, Daahner, 0 rover and Lakaff All Take a Hand and Omaha Loses, Font to Three. j LATE RALLY IS CUT SHORT i Jimmy Jackson, who nuunpwiilM its manager of the well known Topekas, yanked four hurters out of his stable of live stork and threw all four into the nlnetnntng pastime staged at Rourke- park yesterday. By wo doing Jimmy put a large crimp hi the Rovrrke hltsmlths and hla hirelings carried away the combat. 4 to a The first gent to oppoee Pa'a hopefuls waa on Roy Sanders. Be It known he Is not the same Roy Sanders who tolled for Omaha and the Btors last summer. He la a oonsiderably different ereon, he only lasted one frame. Next oame Mr. Dashner, the celebrated ooal miner from Ohkx Dash was on the mound until the otolith, when he was chased In favor of Brt Orover. Bert faced two batters, walked both, and then retired to the dugout while Nlok Lakaff emerged from the bull pen to save the rum. He did ft with the assistance of Manager Krug. Bat feat la aerttnd. In the seoond stanza the Kaws took a liking to Cecil Thompson's offering's and put three runs over the plate before our athletes could oheck the hostile at tack. A walk, a sacrifice, hits by Rappa, Monroe and Sanders, and an error by Forsythe did ths work. The Rrwrkes came back in the home half of the same spasm and performed very nicely as long as Banders was obliging. Hits by Krug, Bchllebner and Breen and a stolen base and wild pitch put over two runs. Then Dashner ap peared and the Rourke bombardment peased abruptly. In the seventh Topeka made the tally which won the game. Monroe dropped a fluke Texas leaguer to tight and Schlleb rer, going back ofter It, clawed at It with his paw. Said paw hit the ball and propelled it the rest of the way to the fence, and the official scorer slipped Monroe a triple out of the goodness of his heart. Dashner drove one through Kniar, and Monroe registered. Rally Is Cat Short. Omaha started a rally In the eighth but for a regular rally It had a bum ending. Forsythe poked a nicely placed bunt which landed him on first Krueger flew out and Dasher hurled one wide ball to Krug. This flustered James Jackson mo he oalled for Orover. Orover com pleted the walk and then walked Bohlleb ner. James Jackson again walked Intr the Infield, this time to chase Qrovei and fly signals of distress for Lakaff. Breen pasted a hot drive at Cochran which that youth was ruoky to stop. He did, and threw Breen out, biu ,. fore Forsythe had marked. Krug dushe from seoond to third, over-ran the l a and danged up and down the line tat tallxlngly a few feet from the bu. s K rug's activities so exalted Bill Klel.c . that he promptly threw Marty out foo, or two, completing a double rl, and retiring the side, and also maki.i the rally look sick. Today the aKws will battle the Rouikc again. Game will be oalled at 8 o'clock. Bcoret TOPEKA. AB. R, t 0 3 4 4 . 3 0 . 1 OMAHA BOY MAKES WORLD'S SWIMMING RECORD. 1 mm go down TWICE TO LINKS Drummers Drop Both Oamei Double-Header Played at Home. ALLOWED BUT DOZEN HITS ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 17. St. Joseph lost both games of today's double-header to Lincoln. The Lincoln pitchers were tight In both games, yielding but twelve hits In the eighteen Innings. Score, first game: LTNOOLN. AB. R Wolfe. If. McOafflaran. ss. H. Brhrelber. cf..... a Mclntvre, rf. 4 H. Williams, lb.... 6 Tants. c -. 4 Lloyd, tb. . s Daley, to. ......... Ehman. p. 4 H. Totals ST. ... S 1 JOSEPH. Oroelln. b. Koehler. Ttt, I Rapp, ss 4 R. Williams, lb..... Watson, rf 8 Nloliolson, h. ........ 8 Helmer, of 4 Bllas, c 4 Vallandlngham, p... 1 AB. R. . 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O. A. El 0 0 0 t 0 t 1 0 6 0 0 BIO 8 10 8 5 0 110 ISO W lf 0 O. A. E, 1 8 1 a s o s 2 o 13 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 .10 0 8X0 0 3 a 27 17 3 Totals t R. Williams out, bunting third strike. Tinooln 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0-8 St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 oa Two-base hit: Helmsr. Sacrifice fly: Williams. Stolen besre: Wolfe 2 11 Williams, Daley, Koehler. Double plays: Nlcholeon to Bllas; McOaffiaan to II. Williams. Struck out: Vallandlngham, 1; Khman, . Bajjee on balls: off Khnuin, 4; off Vallandlngham. . Time: 1:W. Umpire: Mullln. Score, seoond rtmt: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Wolfe. If 4 1110 0 MoQefflgen. ss 4 1 0 8 4 0 SPORTS SECTION of The Omaha unday Bee 0MA1LA, SUNDAY MORNING-, JULY 19, 1915. STATE LOOP GIVES OP ALL HOPE TODAY Laat Garnet of the Year to Be Played at Haatings and Fairbury, and Leagiie Fasaes in Checks. PLAYERS COME TO WESTERN H. Bchrelber. of.... 6 Mclntvre, rf 8 H. Williams, lb.... 8 McAllister, o S Lloyd, 2l 8 Daley. 8b 4 B. Bchrelber, p 4 R. H. O. 1 1 1 10 8 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 a 0 8 4 0 1 u o a o A. 0 4 0 0 1 1 a i i HARRY HEBNER. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 17. Harry " -liner of the Illinois Athletic, club of Chicago established a new world's record for the 150-yard back-stroke In the Panama-Pacific exposition indoor swimming championship meet last night, It was announced today. His time was 1:63:8-5, . . i.i.t-iiiih of a second less than i made by Weckesser of Belgium, -o held Uie world's record. U'bner holds the American record In ...i event at 1:40 8-6, but this time was i allowed by the International records .;inlltee, as It was not made in a cnty-flve-foot tank. Hebner lives in Omaha, but swims un i clcr the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago. Cochran, 8b... Bostlck, ss. ....... Fisher, lb (Dell, cf Jackson. If Lattimore. fb.. Rapps, rf Monroe, c Sanders, p Dashner. p Orover, p Lakaff, p H. 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 a i i o 0 o. 0 4 8 2 A. E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Broder, If Smith, cf Forsythe, rf.... Krueger, c Krug, 8b Schllobner, lb.. Breen. 2b Whalen, ss Thomason Thompson, p.... BJanck Totals 8 27 10 OMAHA. AB. R. 6 6 4 3 0 ..81 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 H. 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 o. 8 4 2 2 2 10 1 a o l 0 E. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 27 Thomason batted for Whalen in ninth. Blanck batted for Thompson In ninth. Topekss ..0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 ...1 8OO11S0O- Runs Hits Omaha Runs H1U Three-base o aoooooio-a 1 8 0 0 1 1 0 1 1-8 hit: Monroe. Two-base hits: Rapps, Sanders, Breen, Forsythe. Stolen baaes: Bostlck, Krug, Krueger. Sacrifice lilts: Lattlmore, Cochran, Bostlck. Thompson, Blanck. Double plays: Bostlck, unassisted; Cochran to Fisher to Bostlck. Left on basest Topeka, 4: Omaha, 8. Hits: Off Sanders, 4 in one and part of another inning; off Dashner, in six and one-third lnnlngsi oft Orover, none in part of an inning; off Lakaff, 1 In one and two-thirds innings. Htruuk out: By Dashner, 1; by Thompson, 2. Bases on balls: Off Dashner, 8; off Orover. 2; off Thompson. L Wild pitch: Bandore. Timet 1:60. Umpire! O'Brien. New Rules for the Eegistration of Dogs NEW YORK, July 17. The following rules are applied to the registration of dogs In the American Kennel club's stud book. A dog Is eligible to registration under the following conditions! L If It has a pedigree for three gen erations or traces to dogs registered with the American Kennel club when the pedi gree Is not so extended. - 1 No change In a dog's name shall be permitted after It has been published in the annual volume of the stud book. a In event of change of ownership, a dog may be entered In a subsequent volume of the stud book, but a new num ber shall not be assigned to It, reference being made to the old number and volume in which the dog is registered. 4. No list of awards shall be given In connection with a registration. . No kennel name shall . be given as owner on breeder of a dog, unless such name has been registered with the Ameri can Xcanel dub. The breeder of the dog la the person owning or leasing the bitch at the time of its being bred. a Pedigree need not be extended beyond registered dog with the American Ken nel club. The tee charged for registering a dog is ft and is not exorbitant when the amount of work is taken Into consideration. Error of Shortstop Hartford Gives the Grizzlies the Game DES MOINES. la.. July 17. Participat ing In his seventeenth errorless game In succession, Shortstop Hrrtford made an error, which ultimately resulted in the only run of the flrbt uame here today, Denver winning, 1 to l's Moines won the second game, 3 to I, by batting Oas kell hard. Score, first came: DENVER. AB. IX. Ppencer, cf. ... Miller, If McCormlck, rf. Oallowa, 2b. .. Coffey, 3b Shields, lb. .. Kelleher, as. .. Epahr, c Sterzor, p II. 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 O. 4 6 1 2 0 10 a a o A. 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 30 4 27 14 Hahn, rf. ... Hunter, cf. mils, lr Jones, lb. .. Hartford, ss. Ewoldt, 2b. Tannehlll, 3b. Oraham, c. Musser, p. . DES MOINES. AB. R. II. 3 4 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 O. 0 3 3 12 1 2 3 4 0 A. 0 0 0 0 6 8 1 0 4 Totals 20 0 27 13 1 TVnvw 00000001 01 Des Moines 00000000 0-0 Two-base hits: Spencer, Shields. Sacri fice hits: Sterzer 12), Ewoldt. Stolen base: Miller. Ieft on bases: Denver, 0; Des Moines,' 7. Struck out: By Mus ser, 4; by Sterser. 2. Bases on oaiis: ntt M inner. 2: oft Sterscr. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Sterzer (Hahn). Double plays: ISpehr to Kelleher, Shields to Kelleher to Shields. Oalloway to Kelle her. Time: 1:65. Umpire: an tiyckle. Score, second game: DENVER, AB. R. pencer, cf 8 Miller, if tJpahr 1 Mitchell. If 0 McCormick, rf 4 Qallowav. tb....... 4 Refases to Jams. Joe Berper, shortstop for the Venice club, has received a tentative offer from Harry Lord, manager of the BufTalo Federals. Berger has telegraphed back to Lord that there is "nothing doing," as ' t is satlsflod to play en the coast. 7t Coffey. b... Shields, lb.. Kellher, ss. Shestak. o.. Oaskell. p.., Totals .. Hahn. rf.... Hunter, cf, Bills. If.... Jones, lb... Hartford. Ewoldt. 2b Tannehlll. Hrtxa. c... Thomas, p. ...8 , 1 ,.28 H. 0 0 0 0 a o. 0 0 1 1 , 1 O. a a o 0 a a l 6 a 4 a 24 A. 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 10 27 11 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H Koehler. 2b 3 Nicholson. If 4 4 '. 0 8 ..33 O. 4 0 0 11 3 0 1 e o l o A. 6 0 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 8 7 2i5 17 R. Williams, lb. Rapp, ss Oroellng, 8b Helmer, cf Bliss, o Vance Moore, o Flanagan, p Totals Wolfe out bunting third strike. Lincoln :.0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1-6 St. Jotseph 0 0100000 0-1 Three-baae hit: Mclntyre. Two-baso hit: McAllister. Sacrifice hits: McOaf figon, McAllister. Stolon bae: H. Will iams. Double plays: Lloyd to McOaf figan to H. Williams, Qroellng to Koeh ler to R. Williams. Left on bases: Lin coln, 8; St. Joseph, 5. Struck out: By B. Bchrelber, 4; by Flanagan, 6. Bases on balls: Off B. Bchrelber, 1; off Flana gan, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Flana gan, 1. Time: 1 40. Umpire: Mullln. Sioux and Wichitas Divide Double Bill; Indians Take First SIOUX CITT, la.. July W.-Sloux City broke even In today's double bill. Tho first game went fourteen innings. The second was called at the end of the fifth. Score, first game: WICHITA. AB. R. . 7 1 . 4 . 8 . 6 . . 6 . 6 . . 8 . 1 . 2 Watson, rf. ...... Fox. U Roche, ss Tldeman, cf Brltton. 2b Hoop, Sh Charles, lb Griffith. s Cochran, p Patterson Gelst. p H. 0 0 1 2 2 2 8 1 0 0 0 O. 21 0 0 0 A. a o 0 6 a o o 4 0 8 E. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. Cooney, 2b Tallson, ss Davis, rf IJeune. cf.... Kane. 1b Itenallng, 2b... Davidson. If... Crosby, 0 Kelly, p...... Clark, p Totals. 48 5 SIOUX CITY, AB. R. 6 0 8 6 .. 6 .. 8 .. 7 ::! .. 4 .. a 22 41 23 O. It 0 t Jo 0 E. 1 0 0 0 0 Today the Nebraska State league, after putting up a game struggle for existence, will pass In its checks and poln the many ye agues of the land which have found the 1916 season too mitoh to sur vive. The last games of the year will be played at Hastings and Fairbury. Tork plays at the former point and Bestrlce at the latter. The State league started Its season on May 14. and was originally scheduled to play until August 241. Eght teams were In the leegiie, Frand Island. Falrhury, York, Columbus, Norfolk, Kearney, Beat rice and Hastings. eKarney was the first to give up the ship, and upon learn In gthat Kearney was quitting Columbus disbanded also. With six clubs In the league a new schedule supplemented the first, and again, two clubs found it peeesary to drop out. Grand Island suspended follow ing a mlxup In Norfolk with Umpire Sinister. Several Island, players were fined and suspended and the club own ers refused to continue without the re instatement of the players and the dis charge of the umpire. When Grand Island quit, leaving but five clubs, a mall vote was taken and the vote called for the dropping of Norfolk. Draft Third Schedule. Thus with four clubs - left, a third schedule was made and an effort made to continue the season as a four-club league. A week ago announcement came from York that that city could survive no longer. It was announced that base ball in that city would oease after last Thursday. The team, however, went to Hastings to play the series, the last game of which wilt be played today. President C. J. Miles tried to arrange affairs so that the league could continue another swing around the circuit. That would make the concluding day August 8. The club owner found It would ba Impossible, however, and the league will disband today. It la the same old story, the Class V leagues are finding the sledding boo hard this year. So many Class C and Class D leagues have thrown up the sponge that a count has been lost. Come to Western. Several of the State league players have arranged for trials with Western league clubs. Of the Beatrice club the following will go to the following West ern league olubsi Shortstop White and Catoher Buster to Wlohlta, Pitcher Hug ging, Pitcher Pate and First Baseman Brown, to Topekaj Third Baseban Bran non, to Lincoln. Manager FUlman will go to Paris, Tex., as manager;, Pitcher McDonnell, to Waterloo, Ia. Outfielder Black, to Mason City, Ia. Pitcher Adams, to Texas State league. Payne and Neff have not yet landed berths. HORSES ARRIYING FOR BIG RACE MEE1 Omaha to Be Gathering Point oj Raoea from Both Iowa and Nebraska Circuits. LOVES BASE BALL AND REALLY PLAYS THE GAME Miss Olive Thomas, as she appears in a Yankee uniform when practising at the Polo grounds, New York. She is a daily visitor during the time the Yanks play at home. . ...68 6 15 41 24 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Cochran in nintn. Wichita 000010?5HS52?5 Sioux City 0 101021000000 l- Two-baeo hits: Hosp, Roche, Cooney, Charles, Tydeman. Home run: Crosby. Sacrifice hit: Lejenne. Stolen bases: Brltton, Hensllng. Lejeune, Roche. Double play: Rocho to Brltton. Innings pitched: by Kelly, 8: by Clark. M; by Cochran. ; bv Gelst. 6. Hits: Oft Kelly, It; off Clark, 2: off Cochran, 10; off leist, 6. Bases on balls: Off Kelly. 4; off Clark. S: off Cachran. 4; off Gelst, 3. Struck out: Py Kelly, 5; by Clark, 8: by Coch ran. 3. Wild pitches: Cochran (2), Clark. Hit by pitched ball: Davidson, Roche. Time: 8.10. Umpire; Abbott. Score, second game: WICHITA. AB. R. Watson, rf .......... 1 1 Fox. If 4 8 Roche, ss 2 2 Patterson, lb 0 0 Tydeman. cf ....... 8 2 Biltton. 2b 3 1 Hosp, 3b 3 3 Charles, cf 3 1 Orlfflth. c 3 0 Baker, p 0 0 Southern, p 3 0 Totals H. 0 3 0 0 a a 2 i l o, 0 u 25 13 SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. 3b DES MOINES. AB. R, H. ".HI"" 4 4 4 O. 11 A. E. 0 0 t 27 17 0 0-1 1 - Two- Totals 83 Batted for Miller in the eighth. Denver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Des Moines 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Tbree-base hits: Bills, Hunter. base hits: Gaakell, Jones. Sacrifice hit 6iencer. Stolen base: Spencer. Left on baaes: Denver, 4; Des Moines, 6. Struck out: By Thomas, 2; by Oaskell, L Bases on balls: off Thomas, 2. Hit by pitched hall: By Thomas, Coffey. Double plays: Hunter to Kwoldt to 1'reen to Jones to Tannehlll: Hills to Kwoldt; Gaakell, un ausisied. Tune: 1:45. Umpire: Van Syckle. O. A. B. 0 0 0 1 0 0 111 3 0 0 10 0 a a i 0 10 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 11 O. A. E. 4 3 0 a i o 0 I 0 0 0 0 too a a i 0 0 0 a a o 0 0 0 0 3 0 15 10 "I a o oi a Cooney, 2b 4 1 Tallcon. as 8 1 Davis, rf I i Lejeune. cf 3 1 Kane lb 31 Hensflng, lb ........ 3 1 Davidson, If 3 1 Donnelly, o 8 0 Iron, p 8 0 Boothby, p 3 0 Totals 24 8 Wichita Sioux City Two-base hits: Vox. Orlfflth. Donnelly. Three-base hit llensling. Stolen bases: Hosp, Charles, Hensllng CD. Brltton. Tydeman. Double play. Hosp to Biitton to Patterson. In nings Pitched: By Baker, start of in ning; by Southern, five; by Iron, one and two-thirds; by Boothby, three and two thirds. Hits: Oft Baker. 2: off Iron, 4; off Southern. 8; off Boothby. 8. Bases on balls: Off Baker. 1: off Iron. 3; off Bsothby, 2; off Southern, 1. Struck out: By Iron. 1; br Boothby, 1; by Southern, 7. Passed balls; Orlfflth, 3. Hit with pitched ball: Roche by Iron. Time: 1:4. Umpire: Abbott. 10 4 .80310-8 Charles. Kane, Boston Braves Take . Two from Redlegs BOSTON, July IT, Boston defeated Cin cinnati twloe today, the scores being 3 to 3 In each game. A two-base hit by Sohmldt In the ninth inning of the first game, when the bases were full, drove in the tying and winning runs, A pass, a fielders' choice, Moran's double, Ever's single, Connolly's sacrifice and Magee'a hit gave Boston their three runs in the seventh inning of the second game. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AU.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.AE. On, tb I 1 J SMoraa. rf..., 4 0 10 0 Hirui, m... 4 1 I cy.r, II Hodcera, lb, I 0 4 I OConaoily, Kiim.r. it.. if M KWffuh. rf.. 4 1 It dbchn CUrks, ....! Ill ORmlth, lb.... 4 8110 (....! I 1 0 VVartOTll, IS 4 4 o Williams, ctl I I SQowdy, ,,., 1110 M-llwlti, Jbi 4 I 0 0nsa. p.... I 5 10 Sohn.ld.r. pi I 0 4 OkughM, ... f 0 1 0 JunM. 1... 0 4 0 0 Totals 11 lCra 10 I'Kaa 14 0 0 0 yn.M.trk .oooAO Tnl.r 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals i4nn"o"o Batted for Hughes In eighth. Ran for Kvera In ninth. Halted for Itagan In sixth. Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Bonton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 Two-base hits: Smith, Schmidt, Oowdy. Three-base hits: Hersog, Connolly. Basts on 1 alls: Off Schneider, 4; off Ragan, 1. Hill: Off James, 2 in one innlngj off Ragan, 6 In six Innings; off Hughes, 8 in two innings. Struok out: By Schneider, I. Umpires: Klein and CockllL Score, serond game: CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.AB. Orah lb..... I 1 I j OWoraa, rf ... 4 110 0 Honos. m... 4 1(4 vrm. lb..., j ill! ""tii isiiwii f ii-tfiMn ii - I lr it. m nnr' iMnimi-i 'itnr i trit ' n imiwHi rn i' 'T i ' n'l i j 1 "" r .- ,. .":" --. s-- ...... .y . T;.v " y . v.-. ".V,--- 'It V , ; ! 'M i. I rSt-- vVf.f 41 '. I -;i V' , Jx, y: ... . m h ' ;. I -T V ;'' - ' v-v . ,: m , yl -. ", ',-5 ' ....; k... ' -"wkhj" l ii r. lb.... 4 0 110 lolljr. It J 7 1 0 ;m, ct..,. 1 S 0 0 nldt. lb. I I 4 0 0 NEW YORK, July 17.-Any one who will go out to the Polo Grounds any day that the Yankees are scheduled to play, and go early enough, will be treated to the surprise of seeing a real live lady player cavorting about the field In uni form and practicing with ths lads who rally around Wild Bill Donovan. Miss Olive Thomas Is her name, but base balling is not her regular profes sion. Sh , come closer. Miss Thomas Is a real live you've guessed It actress, and she plays the national game Just for pastime also, no doubt, for a bit of publicity. But, be that aa It may, Miss Thomas makes a bewitching figure In her natty little Yankee uniform, and the boys) really Ilka to practice with her. They say that she has the makings of a good player, and as for form well, she Is just 18, and very, very pretty. s. SS...4 ir. 16. I Mr. 4 Ro4cro. TwombK. Onrriih. rf.. 4 Wtnga. a... I Wllllama. of I Mollwlti, lb I I Mr. ( Adimi p S Banton, p... 0 CUrka 1 it xBsolly, Obchm OHmllb. lb. OMaronfil, 0W haling, c COuwd, e... VIMtll. p ORudolph, p. 6 !! i. lb..., I 1 t I I ally. It I I J J I a. cf..., 4 11(0 Idt lb. 4 0 li I 0 4 110 0 4 0 17 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 ioooo Clmer la Class D. Otis Clymer Is playing in the outflell for tho Fargo team, uianaitd by Bob Unglaub. Clymer filled In as n umpire In the Northern league for a while after his release by Minneapolis, but be prefers the playing end. Altehisoa Released. The Brooklyn club has released South paw i'luher Ralcltfh Altchinon to the ('hattanooga club, and hi p'lrchaaed from bealtle K.uthpnw Pitcher Walter Mails, a youngster of IH, who stands six feet three inches and weighs lti) pounds. Totali M t 14 IS 0 Total! II 11 17 II 1 Lialted for Ames in uishth. Batted for Davl In sixth. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0. Two-bsse hits: Rodgers. Moan. Hits: Off Davis, 4 in seven Inniugs; off Jtu dolph, 1 In two Inning: off Lear, 10 In six and one-third Innings' off A me a, 1 in two-third innings; off Benton, none In one innlnf Double plays: Jtodgeis. Her sog snd Mollwlts (2). Left en basts: Cincinnati, 3; Boston, T. Bases on balls: Off Lear. 2; off Davis. 1. Struck nut: By Lear. 1: by Davis 81 Umpires: Klein snd Cocklll ! Saeranienta No ball Tows. Walter McCredte of Portland doewn't think the experiment of having exhibition games p.aved by r'adtic Coast league teams in Sacramento Is Kolng to be much of a success. Get New Eaglaad Rookie. The Wllkee-Barre club has secured First Baseman Kelley, a New England league recruit, from the New York American club. Patriae Bark la East. Catcher Kddle Phelps Is back with Al bany. Phelps managed Albany laat sea son, but this spring started with Sioux City, hurt his throwing arm and was re tease a. Streak is Broken by The Chicago Cublets PHILADELPHIA, July 17 -Alexander, who hid: won nine games and tied one cut of hla previous ten had his winning streak b role on when Chicago won to day's game from Philadelphia, 4 to 0. Cheney out-pitched Alexander and was In difficulty In only two Innings. The visitors won the game when they sent three runners over the plat In the so ond lnnlni on singles by Baler and Wil liams, Phelan'a double and Dancreft's wild thiow to the plate on Cheney's groimdtr. They added another In ihe seventh on Klehoff's Juggle of Williams' grounder, Phelan's sacrifice, Presnahan's out and Cheney's single. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. ABU. O A K Ab H () A K flood rf 4 10 0 OBrrna, lb... I 0 I I 0 riahar. aa.. 4 11 OBaocrott. at 1 I I 1 fc.hgUa, If... 4 0 4 0 Oheikar. If... 4 4 0 1 4 tlmrman. lb 4 I 1 1 lfavaih. tJ ill On bl ii U J I J 0 ofJdarua, lb". 1 flit OkillllM. W- I i Balar. lb.. WillUiaa. cf Pbalaa, lb-, kraauabaa, 0 Ckasay, P-, nToUUs...M 8 17 I 1 Totali. .... 14 I 17 II 1 Chicago 0 8 0 l 0 0 1 0 04 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Phelan. Kllllfnr hi. Karned run: Chicago, 1. Base on bells: Ofr Cheney, 1 lilt by pllclieil ball: By Alexander (Phelan). struck out: By Cheney, 5; hv Alexander, 7. Umpires: Rlgler and Hart. teas gets eT Hr I. SAN FKANCISC'O, July 17.-Jack Ness, flrat baaeiiiun for Oakland, landed on the ball for a safe hit In the fourth In ning of the Coast league game today between OakL&iid and fcale Lake City. setting a new world's record by safely in forty-five consecutive attain hilling Detroit Tigers Beat Athletics in Ninth WKTROIT, Mich., July I7.-Veach's triple and Owen Bush's sacrifice fly irave. Detroit a ulnth-itinlng victory ovor Phil adelphia tccay, 1 to 1. Dauss and J. Bush engaged In a pretty pitchers' battle, each allowing tlx hlto. Tho visitors scored in the firth Inning on Lapp's single, a sacrifice hit, an out and Oauas' fumble of Da vies' easy roller. Detroit Imme diately tied the score on a hit by Burns, which stiuck the tjp of the left field wall and bounded over for s home run. PHILADELPHIA. DETHOIT. Ab II O A B All H O A 5 Datlaa, If. ... I 0 10 OVItt. lb i 114 0 Wal.h, cl ...l 110 tTouni lb... I 1110 Hirunk. rf ..4 1 I 0 i Colib, cf 4 1 I 0 0 B'han, lb.. I 1 M 1 0 l Crawford, rf 4 0 0 O'O la. In . .4 111 IV.a.h. If..,. I I 0 0 lunla. lb., i 0 T 0 i bur,,.. lb...,i 111 I 0 pp. t 3 4 1 'O Hu.h, aa., I 0 I I 0 vt. sa.,.,,1 I 1 I iunasa, a. i 0 I I ft kwt J.buah, auaa, p. i 0 I t ft 14 111 Totals.,. .11 'M f 1 TUl 10 4 IT 10 1 Two out when winning run soured. Phliavjuiphla 6 o q i) I ( o o-l Detroit ,.,...,..,.. 0 0 0 0 X 0 9 0 1-9 l'wo-base hitil Strunk. Walsh. Three- base bill Veach. Home run! Burns, Stolen bases; Voung, Burns, ICeamed n,n: Detroit, 3. Kirat basa on errora: lJhilade4;hlri. 1. Bsses -n htln: Oir Dai.aa, 2: off J. Puah, U. Stru.'U out' By Dana. 2i by J. B'lali, 5. V::i,nieJ - Dint-en and Nullln. I rlreo Heanln-f Kaeea lti at . HAN FHANCISfO, Julv 17. Tha oihii ing o.' the thirty-day running hoitre m. .1 -Ing on the i'auuiiiui'ui it lr. tx inaiUoii track has been postponed from Au'ul 1 to August 2b, It was aiiuouitted today. Weslrrsil Released. The Chicago Ferkiral club has released Inflelder Westersll to the Brooklyn fed eral duU HORSE RACES AT FAIE, TOfl Sly O. K. MrHRATi The flrat horses to arrive In Omaha t( compete t the driving cluh'ai meeting fll August 8-8-T at the speedwsy are nai domiciled at the track In Bast Omahsj There are three of them. Including C. El M., a 3:12 class pacer, owned by R. II Morrison, Jlemet, Cal., and handled b Trainer Clark. From now on a number of nag will ' drifting In to Omaha to await tho bi e-vent. - Some will lay tip beoanao) thcrl have no engagements, some) beeatiM the have raced too hard and others beeatMj they have not had enough tllrnlnarj work. As the Omaha race draws near On value of the emip de etat aocomplWhei by local officials In securing membershtp for Omnha In both the Nebraska am Iowa Riort Phlp circuits becomes af4 parent. Horses In both these ttrcalU have been furnishing thrilling raoea toi weeks, aa for Instance at Malvern last week, when the spectators were treat; to two miles paring better than 1:10, oft flrlal time, and separately timed hi horsemen In 8:0 or better. The Nei brnska circuit as It always baa furnished the snspplest kind of racing and few time. j All Paths Ie-a1 to Omaha. The paths of the horse caravans In both1 circuits will converge in Omaha the flrsf week In August. Although past racing has furnished a pretty good Indication ol the comparative ahllttes of the horseS competing In each circuit, no horsemen Is able to predict the result after twa fields of good horses are mingled al Omaha. Horses and drivers will be eg their tiptoes and the result will be otos4 and fast racing here. Mules hitched to wnrTtout carta and driven by some of the most prominent men of Omaha and vicinity are to put tip a race, according to plans formed by Secretary O. M. Smith, wTiTin la be: lleved to te unique rn the history of the world. A work-out cart Is a long.nhn.fted pneu. matlc-tlred curt only a few seconds flower than a sulky, consequently none of the racers will be retarded by Its: "hitch." In fact each mule will be better rigged than waa Maud S. when1 she trotted her hlstorlo reoord mils. Owing to the fact that Omaha's leaoM Ing citizens who have already agreed1 tJ mount the carts are not skilled In raes driving and to the further fact thai their steeds will also be amateurs, it 111 feared by Secretary Smith that the spec tators may perhaps be moved to merr!! ment aa the rrae progresses and raster, day he ixvued a statement In which hot said that he waa as-v.inf the men who are." drive In the mule race that there) Would be no laughter, and that ho looked to ths spectators to sustain him In this! position. Slabs) Kins; to Pace. Babe King, the famous pony raoea, will pace an ei hlbltlon quarter mil) each day of the raoes. Babe ha appeavoVl at moat of the stabs fair of the coun try, flhe la tho smallest horse ever! trained for ned and la the fastest pony In tho world, having half mile record of :lt, made at the Nebraska state fair. She Is owned by Mix frances Bennlson and Is a great Pet. " 1 Several horremen "stopped eff tn Omaha" last week. Among them were Joe Carson of Winnipeg, owner of Col. lege Ocnt and Htrathtell, entered at Omaha, and Lou Chllda. the sldery of Spokane, and Mr. Anderson of Iortland, owner of Tmbnt, the good Zornbro paoat, who were on their way east. IlaelnaT at the Fat. The Douglae County Fair association, which will also have a good race meet Ing on Its new track at Benson next September, has announced its classes nnd purtea. Five hundred and purses are offered. Entries close September 1. The program follow si Tuesday Beptsinber tl-4!:M trot, SWOi 3:25 pace, 4& I.U paoa, 6Mj flva-elghtba mllo run. ShO Wednesdey, September t 8:17 roa, 1400; S.14 trot, itoi: 3:18 trot, 4400; thrie fourths mile run, S7v Thursday. Hoptemher 03 21 trot. S4(0t 3:08 psoe. IWO, i.'M paoa, C0O seven eighths nflle run, $7b. Friday. Hentember S4t-t 77 trnt KMi 2:'4 pace, Mij one mile run and repeat. V. A. Jage la secre'tary. West Pennsylvania Jeads in Olympio Tourney at Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ol, July ltBeoause ef a heavy field the teams entered In the Olympio cup tourney at the) Uayfleld Country club links got a alow start. Western Pennsylvania waa leading over Ohio, 819 to 830. The best Individual score waa 71 by Ned Sawyer of the Chicago team. Other team aoorea were: California. S3S; De troit, 347; Central Golf association, S47 Chicago, SH; Intercollegiate, 341; South em, 364; Nebraska. 373. The Indiana team dropped oat after the morning round. t Closing Date for ' Tennis Singles NEW TORK. July IT Entries for the national singles lawn tennis champion ship of the United Statea will eloaa August . This Is ten daya before the opening of the tournament at the West Bide Tennis club, Forest Hills. L. I. An innovation In the form of entry require ments Is that all entrants must make formal entry tlirough the secretary of his club. This means that no entry will be aooe.pt ed direct from a Player, but must oome through his dub. The entry fee) has been set at 35 Instead of tne 3 Cesj of former year a , Members of all ciubs belonging to tho United States Nation-.: Lawn Tennis as sociation will receive U.e preference) In the allotment of season tickets, as well as the privilege of subscribing at the re duced rate of 3. Including admission and grandstand seats for the entire tourna ment. Buch applications must be made i through the applicant's club secretary. The grandstand at the West Side club will accommodate about 7.C00 persona It there are any surplus tickets they will be sold to the general public at the rata of 37. Tickets for single days will not be put on sale until the beginning of tha tournament, Monday, August 3tfc