,rnrn iike: omaha, Monday, july iri:.
SIX HOME RUNS ARE
MADE IMSWATFEST
Krueger, Blanck, Shields and Spahr
Each Hit Circuit Clouts and
McCormick Hakes Two.
Big Summer Show at the Cabaret De Sport
OMAHA LOSES BY . WIDE MARGIN
DENVER, Colo.. July SR. (Special Tele
gram ) A a result of the double victory
en Saturday and the Ion ride from Lin
coln, the Rourkes drifted Into Denver a
little weary, but had plenty of pep
Broadway par when the gong rensr.
Tha matinee waa named the "Round Trip
Day." A pair of the hostile Blanck
and Krueger, crossed the pan for the
Visitor after circuit clout, while for the
Bears, McCormick hit the pill for two
four-base drives. Shields whanged one
over the fence on the first bounce, a feat
that la seldom accomplished, and Spahr
sent one to deep center for the sixth
Ions- distance rap of the afternoon. The
score was 16 to 7, Denver.
The Rourkes hit Bterser hard, but many
hits were cut down by fast fielding-. The
Bears' outfield caught half a dosen fly
balls, many of them scorching- drives
that looked like safeties. Faults on the
part of the Rourkes were costly, together
with the heavy artillery of the locals.
Bterser and Blodgett signed articles tf
agreement to fight the Sabbath program
out, but Blodgett couldn't stand the pace
and gars way to Everdon in the third.
RoorkPi Posnl First.
Neither side scored In the first frame,
but In the second the visitors crossed the
plate with three tallies, thanks to the
home run of Krueger. In the third round
the Oiizxlles took the heart out of Blod
tett, Kelleher singled, Spahr tripled,
Bterser acquired a base when Blanok
muffed one, and Spencer beat out a bunt,
filling the sacks. Miller then doubled,
scoring Spahr, Storser and Spencer. Mc
Cormick whiffed, but Galloway cot the
daisies In left for a single, scoring Miller.
Coffey walked and went to second when
Krueger threw the ball into center.
Shields popped to Blanck.
Kelleher got his second bit of the In
ning that tallied Galloway. Ooffey tried
to score from second, . but waa thrown,
out
After this frame it waa nothing to it
for the home bunch. In the fourth, fifth,
seventh and eighth rounds the Bears
piled up nine more counts on heavy swats
and on the mishaps of Omaha.
Sterser let up In the last two stansas
and the Rourkes took opportunity by the
forelock and crossed the home platter
with a quartet of tallica Score:
DENVER.
am. r.
H. O. A. n.
2 10 0
1 2 0 1
2 S 0 0
3 0 10
10 0 0
2 11 0 0
2 3 S 0
8 7 0 0
0 0 S 0
16 27 7 1
II. O. A. K.
110 0
118 1
0 10 1
10 8 0
2 S 0 1
0 110
1 12 1 1
18 11
0. 0 0
10 10
0 0 0 0
""' 10 "s
Spencer, cf
Miller, rf
McCormick, If..
Galloway. 2b...
Coffey, 8b
Shields, lb. ...
Kelleher, as....
Spahr, c
bterser, p
.. 6
.. 6
... 6
... 6
... 1
... 6
.. 4
.. 4
... S
Totals ....
OMAHA.
AB. P
SmlDh, If.
Breen, 2b.
Forsvthe. rf. .
Krug. 3b
Krueger, c. ...
Varney. cf. ...
Schliebner, lb.
Blanck, am
Blodgett, p. ..
Everdon. p
Wells
6
6
V
; via A mva.tvnn In ninth.
Omaha : r..O 8000008 1 T
Denver 0 0 1 I 0 S 1 -15
Sacrifice hit: Sterser. Stolen bases:
Coffey, Krueger. Two-bsse hit: Ever
don. Three-base hits: Spahr. Galloway.
Home runs: McCormick (2), Shields,
Spahr. Blanck, Krueger. Struck out: By
Everdon, 8; by Sterser, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Blodgett. 1; off Everdon. 1; off Ster
ser, 2. Double plays: Kelleher to Gal
loway to Shields: Blanck to Breen tot
Schllebner. Hits: Off Blodgett. 7 In
three Innings: off Everdon, 9 In six In
nings. Time: 1:38. Umpire: O'Brien.
I.EJEVNB SAVES SIOUX GAME
Slakes Leaping- Catch of Daley's
Lonar Drive In the Eighth.
LINCOLN. July 23. Sioux City defeated
Lincoln today. 6 to 4. In a close game.
I.ejeuna's leaping catch of Daley's long
drive In the eighth Inning saved the
game for Sioux City. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. n. IT. O. A. E.
Wolfe. If
McGaffigan, ss
Schrelber. cf ..
Mclntyre, rf ....
Yants, r
Uoyd. 2b
Iioley, Sb
Williams.- lb ...
Itowson, p
... 4 0 1 8 0 0
...811410
...4 1 0 8 0 0
...301100
... 8 0 1 4 2 1
... 4 1 2 8 4 0
...4 1 1 1 0 0
... S 0 0 R 0 1
...4 0 2 0 S O
Totals
S2 4
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. II.
27 IS
Cooney, lb
White, rf ...
Callahan, ss
Lejeune. cf .
Ksne. lb ..
Henxllng, 8b
Davidson, cf
Donnelly, c
Crosby, o ..
Clark, p ....
6
Totals 84 8 8 27 15 1
TJncrtn ..... .3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 04
HiouVcitv .0 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 0-5
B,EarnMrrun.; lUncoln. 2; Sioux City 4.
Three-base hit: Donnelly. Two-base hits:
Ysnts. Daley. White, Crosby. Double
Play: Hensling to Cooney to Ksne. Etolen
bases: McGaffigan. Wolfe. Schrelber.
I1eune. Sacrifice hits: Lejeune... Cal
Inhan. Struck out: By Dawson. 8; by
Clark 2. Bases on balls: Off Dawson, 8:
off Clark. 6. - Hit by pitched hall: By
Dawson 1. Passed ball: Tants. Left on
bases: Lincoln. 7: Sioux City, 8. Time
1:58. Umpire: Abbott
-WICHES AND JOSIES DIVIDE
Errors Cost Wichita One Riley Al
lows Bat Three Hits.
WICHITA. Kan., July 25. Wichita and
St Joseph divided a double-header today,
St'. Joseph taking the first. 4 to 8. and
Wlohita the second. 10 to 0. Errors cost
Wichita the first gsme. In the second
Riley allowed St. oJseph but three hits.
Score, first
AB. R. H. O. A.
Lamb. 8b J ?
Bennett, cf ! ? 1 1 J
Tatterson. lb 8 1 J J 0
THieslng. If i 1 J J ?
Britton. 2b 4 0 J 8 1
Hosp, s 4 1 J 1
Oeist, rf 0 1 '
Gry. e 3 0 0 9 :!
Griffith, c 0 0 0 1 J
Southern, p 8 0 10 6
Fox 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 80 8 7 27 12
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.
O.
3
13
1
1
A.
0
1
0
3
0
3
3
I
14
Watson, rf .
Keehlor, lb
Helmer. cf ..
Grodlck. 2b ..
Williams. If
Rapp. ss
GroeMng. lb
Bliss, e
Ketfer, P ....
.. 4
' Totsls 32 4 10 27
Batted for Gelst In ninth.
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 04
Wichita 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-3
Lift on bases: St. oJseph. S; Wichita. 3.
Sacrifice hits: Orodlrk, Oroeklnw. IVn
nett. Theislng. Twn-bM hits: Koehler.
Southern. Hosn. Theislng Three-heae
hit: Helmer. Stolen baao: Rann. Iouble
plav: Koehler (imalted Struck ou:
Bv Suf-ern, 7 Bse on bs'U: Off K--fer
2; 'f Southern. 2 Pse4 be1
Gray. Wild pitches: Southern 12). Hit
LMffTTUD Ml Aiilf" HEo oF,s) (' oo foot; If rW tpTrtp OH I (f- Tbri OF I C BoT keuiASMT J (-ujftsnT I C "TUt CGla ' I ttlfi ih
ry pitched ball By Southern (Grodlck).
umpire: van fsycRie.
Score, second game:
WICHITA.
R. H r. O. A. E.
Bennett, cf ..i 6 0 1 S 0 0
! ox. rf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Vatterson, lb 4 2 1 10 1 0
Thieslng. If 8 12 10 0
Brit ton, 2b 6 2 2 0 3 0
Hosp, ss ;8 1 1 1 2 0
Lamb, 3b 3 110 10
Griffith, a 4 116 0 0
Riley. P 8 1 1 S . 4 0
Totals
.' 84 10 11
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.
27 11
O. A. E.
Wfttnon. rf ..
4
Koehler. lb
.. 8
'.! 2
.. 1
Helmer, cf ..
Grodlck, 2b
Williams. If
Happ, ss ....
Moore, o ...
Bllns, c ....
Vldeman. p
'Nicholson ..
Totals 29 0
3 24
Butted for Wldeman In ninth.
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Wichita 0 0 0 S 0 0 3 2 10
Left on bases: St. oJseph. 3: Wichita,
. Two-base hit: Riley. Three-base hit:
Griffith. Stolen base: Bennett. Double
plays: Riley to Patterson, Grollng to
Koehler. Struck out: By Wideman. 2;
by Riley, 4. Bases on balls: Off Wide
man, 6: off Riley, 4. Balk: Wldeman.
Wild pitch: Wlaeman. Time: 1:S0. Um
pire: Van Syckle.
TOPKKA AND BOOSTERS SPLIT
Savaarea Take One aad Des Molifi )
the Other.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 25. Topeka broke
even In a double-header today, the Sav
ages taking the first game. 4 to 1. as a
result of the brilliant pitching by Hug
gins of Des Moines, winning the second
contest by hitting the Topeka pitcher
hard. Score, first game:'
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H
O.
A. E.
Hahn, rf
Hunter, cf. ..
Bills, If
Jones, lb
Hartford, sa .
Sawyer, 2b. .
Tannehill, 3b.
Breen, c
Gllllgan, p. ..
..8 0
..4 0
..4 1
Totals ..
X
7 24
TOPEKA.
.AB. R. H. O.
A.
0
8
0
0
0
4
0
0
&
Cochran, 8b. .
Talllon, as. ....
Dell, of
Fisher, lb
'Brown, If
Lattlmore, 2b.
Trainer, rf. ...
Monroe, o
Huggins, p. ..
2
1
4
10
0
1
0
9
0
Total 28 4 27 13 0
Des Moines 00000000 1-1
Topeka 30000010 -4
Three-base hit: Brown. Sacrifice hit:
Trainer. Bases on balls: Off Hugsins,
2: off Gllllgan, 2. Struck out: By Hug
gins. 8; by Otlllgan. 1. Wild pitch: Gllll
gan. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cuslck.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hahn. rf. 6 1 2 8 0 0
Hunter, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 1
Bills, if. 4 2 2 0 0 0
Jones, lb. ( 3 2 7 1 0
Hartford, ss 4 1 1 4 1 1
Sawyer, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0
Tannehill. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0
Graham. C- 4 0 0 8 2 0
Thomas, p. 6 1 1 1 1 0
Totals
3
10 27 13
TOPEKA
. AB,
R. H. O. A.
Cochran, 8b. .
Talllon. ss. .
Dell, cf
Brown. If. ...
Fisher, lb. ..
Sander, p. ...
Lattlmore. 2b.
Trainer, rf. .
Rapps, c. ...
Orover, p. ...
Monroe
0 0 0 2
4
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
13
Totals 86 4 11 27
Batted for Grover In the ninth.
Topeka 20000100 14
Des Moines 00020084 09
Three-base hits. Brown. Hartford, Sae
for. Two-base hits: Lattlmore. Jonea
Sacrifice hit: Hunter. Sacrifice fly: Hun
ter. Double plays: Talllon to Lattlmore
to Fisher (2). Sawyer to Hartford to
Jonea. Hits: Off Sanders, 3 in three
Innings. Bases on balls: Off Sanders,
4; off Grover, 2. Struck out: By Sanders,
1; by Grover, 3; by Thomas, 2. Time:
1:36. Umpire: Cuslck.
KEARNEY INDEPENDENTS
LOSE TO NORTH PLATTE
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. July (Spe
cial Telegram.) The North Platte Boost
ers outclassed the Kesrney Independents
here today, defeating the visitors. 8 to 1.
Several costly errors on-the part of Kear
ney accounted for the score. Score:
R H B
Kearnev 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 6
North Platts 10J0221 -8 70
Two-base hits: RsndoVrh, Bridght,
Oettraan. Ame., Sandall. Sacrifice hits:
Bauer (2, Get t man Bases on balls: Off
Wlester. 4; off Artlev. 6. Struck oct:
Bv Wlester. 7; by Artley. i. Double
p'ay: Bauer to Oettmsn. Stolen bases:
Kert, Mercer. Bstteries: Kearnev,
Wlester and Fouch: North Platte, Art
lev. Gettman and Holllday. Tims: 1:60.
Umpire: Keefe.
Pender Wins Aaala.
PENDER. Neb., Julv 25 Pender de
feated Jackson In sn exciting rame to
day by a score of 1 to 0. Bstteries:
Jackson, Brown and Barry: Pender
Wenke and Smith. This Is the tMrd
victory for Pender over Jackson this
year The feature of the game was the
rtching of Brown, who allowed but four
blta
-"v- nnarh aaal Total.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the
spot. Checks the cough, eases throst.
Mi's tr cold germs. Only 26c All drug
gists. Advertisement.
JOHNSON RESCUES
TEAM INTHE LAST
Comes to Relief of Gallia in Ninth
and Retires Side in
Order.
THREE TO TWO IS THE SCORE
DETROIT, Mich., July 23. A two-base
drive to the left field wall by Shanks
after singles by Moeller and Foster in
the eighth Inning produced two runs and
gave Washington a 2 to 2 victory over
Ictrolt today. Washington's first run
was scored in the fifth inning when Mc
Bride hit to center for three bases and
continued to the piste on a bad throw
to third. Walter Johnson, coming to the
relief of Gallia after the latter had
passed he firs man up in the ninth, re
tired the side on strikes, although Kav
anaugh batted for Stanage, securing a
single off his delivery. Scoi-e:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.K VtU. lb 4 I t I
Mnellrr, rf.. 4 1 0 0 t, Young, lb... t 1 4 I
Foster. 2b.. X I
f M'ohb rf 19 10 0
1 CCrawford. rf 4 1 1
Milan, cf... 4 0 0
Oandll. lb.. I 1 11 0 ODorh. If... 113 10
Hnrjr. c... I 1(0 OHurn. !.... I 1 11 1
Mrllrtilo. m. 4 111 OBu.S. .... 4 1111
Connolly, lb I 0 0 0 tounip, c. I 0 I I
Arm. p loot (Hum, p.... 1 0 0 4 0
Oallt. p.... 1 0 0 1 0,K.r.nh 1 1
Aroita .... 1 0 0 0 I'McKM .... 1 0 0 0 0
Johnaon, p. 00000
Totals ....II T 17 10 I
Totala ....It I IT 11 0
Halted for Ayres In eighth.
Battel for Btanage la ninth.
Batted for Dauss in ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Shanks. Three-base hit:
McBrlde. Stolen bases: Gandll, Bums,
Bush. Earned runs: Detroit, 2; Washing
ton, 2. Double plays: Foster to McKride
to Gandil, V'ltt to Burns to Bush to
Stanage. First base on errors: Wash
ington, 1. Bases on halls: Off Dauss, 3;
off Ayres, 2; off Gallia, 1. Hits: Off
Ayres, 6 In seven Innings: off Gallia, 1
In one inning (none out In ninth); off
Johnson. 1 in one inning. Struck out: By
Dauss, 8; by Ayres 3; by Johnson, 3.
Umpires: Dlneen and Nallln.
Indiana Take Two.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 26 -Cleveland
made it five straight from Philadelphia
today. These two games make six con
secutive wins for Cleveland, the longest
winning streak the club has had since
1113. Superior pitching on the part of
Walker and Harstad waa responsible for
the results. Knowlson, however, can
thank his outfielders for the last two
runs scored of his delivery. Score, first
game:
CLEVELAND. PHILADKfJ'HIA.
AB.HO.A.E WH.O.A1
Routhwh. If 4 0 1 0 OHftl.r. lb.. 4 1 I 1 0
Ku-htn. cf.. 3 110 OW.I.h. cf... 1110
Chapman, a 4 1 i 0 OMalona, rf.. 4 1 0 0
l
Klrka, lb... I 1 10 0 OScbang, If.. Ill
l
Smith, rf... 4 0 10 Otajola. lb... 4 0 110
Barbara. Jr.. 4 1 4 1 OMrlnnla. lb. 4 1 14 0 0
Wmhaana. lb I 0 1 T 0Ipp. e 4 10 10
O-Ncill. e... 10 11 OKopf, at 1 0 0 7 1
Walker, 110 0 OKnowlaon. pt 0 0 t
Total! ....10 t 17 11 1 Totala ....II i 14 1 1
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3
Philadelphia 10000000 0-1
Earned runs: Cleveland, 3. Double
?lavs: Wambssganea to Kirke. Kopf to
Ajole to Mclnlls. Bsses on balls: Off
Walker. 1; of Knowlson, 4. Struck out:
By Walker. 2. First on errorts: Cleve-f
land, 1: Philadelphia, 1. Umpires: Evans
and Chill.
Score aecond jtame:
CIJBVEI.ANO. PHILADKI.PHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.O.A.K.
gouthw'k. If 4 I 1 0 OHalcr, lb... 1 0 0 4 0
Fwhan. cf . I 1 4 0 OWalah. ef. .. 4 0 1 0 0
rhanman. aa 5 I 1 0 IM-lone. rf .. 4 110 0
Klrka. lb... 4 8 II 0 ORefcana. If... 4 4 8 0 0
Smith, rf... I I I 0Ijnla. Jh.. 4 1 t 1 0
Parnara. lb. 4 1 0 4 OMcInnla. lb. 4 t I 1 0
Wmbaana. Ib I 1 I 0 lMrAvor. .,4 1 4 1
Kuan, t 4 0 10 OKopf. aa 4 0 11
Kara tad. p.. 4 1 t OCone. p 0 0 0 0 0
Braaaler. p.. I I 0 1 0
Totala ....II 14 17 14 IW.Da.vLa, p. 1 0 0 1 0
Total M 7U 18 "i
Out, hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 80000050 8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 14
. Earned runs: Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia,
1: Two-base hit: Chapman. Three-base
hit: Southworth. Stolen bases: Chsp
msn, Klrke. Double plar. Barbara to
the shortstop to Klrke. Hits: Off Cone.
6 In two-thirds inning; off Bressler, B; off
W. Davis. 2 In two Innings. Bases on
balls: Off Harstad. 2: off Bresaeler, 2.
Struck out: By Harstad. 2: bv Bresae
ler. 1 First base on errors: Philadelphia.
3: Cleveland. 2. Umpires: Chill and
Evans. m
Field Club Cracks
To Plav Sioux City
Golfers Saturday
Eighteen Field club golfers under the
captaincy of Paul Wernher will Invade
Sioux City next Saturday to play a match
with the cracks at the Sioux City Country
club. Bill Clark, professional at the Field
club, and Willie Hoare at the Country
club, will also go up and show the Sioux
City men a little class. The Sioux Cltyans
will play a return match at the Omaha
Field club a week or ten days later.
Play yesterday at the Field elub was
an elghteen-hole medal play handicap to
qualify for match play for two prises.
The following sixteen qualified and were
paired as follows:
11. F. Reed plays O. H. Menold.
M. H. La lKuceur plays O. J. Kauman.
C. B. Stunt plays Charles Batelle.
A. O. Nochols plays C. K. Burmester.
C. M. Richards laya W. O. Nicholson.
R. W. BwiUler p'.ays J. B. Porter.
H. B. Morruw pla G. H Conant.
hi. P. e warts plays T. K. Murphy.
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. I st. Pet.
Des Moines 87 M 81 .644
Denver 84 4 36 .oW
.Lincoln f! 45 41 .f?3
Topeka r 44 43 .fA
Omaha 90 45 4 .f00
Sioux City 8 SSI 47 .4.M
St. Joseph M 84 M .C.
Wlohita 86 3.1 R3 .SSI
NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.l WUPet
Phlla 47 86 .frfW Boston fl 30 .6.M
Brooklyn ..47 89 .MTIPhtcago ... .n S3 .3
Chicago ...43 4: .606 Detroit 64 33 .21
Pittsburgh. 42 43 . 4941 Washington 43 44 ,44
New York..40 4l .4!4 New York... 42 44 .4X8
Boston 42 44 . 48tst. Iuis....34 63
Ht. IjOuIb ..43 47 .478: Cleveland ..32 M .37J
Cincinnati. 36 47 .427 1 Phlla 30 Mi .349
FED. LEAGUE. I AMER. Afl-TN.
W.L Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Chicago ....50 87 .6761 St. Paul M 87 .M3
Kan. City. .48 87 .W. Indlanaplla .51 40 ,K0
St. Louis.. .48 39 .KU Minneapolis 49 43 .633
Pittsburgh 45 39 .63o Kan. City.. .48 44 .B-'J )
Newark ....44 43 , 601 Louisville ...43 46 .4S3 .
Brooklyn ..41 50 .461 1 Cleveland ...41 46 . 477 I
Buffalo ....41 61 .44B Milwaukee .41 49 .4f.6 t
Baltimore .32 53 . 3761 Uolummis ..s di.su
Games Today.
Western League St. Joseph at Wl.-hlta,
Des Moines st Topeka. Sioux City at
Lincoln, Omaha at lnvrr.
National League Chicago at Hoaton,
St. Louis at Brookln, PittnburKh at
New York, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American league No rnmee scheduled.
Federal League Brooklyn at St. lxtils,
Newark at Pittsburgh.
w-herdEsl.DoffUet;cmfwy rdlu fwy m m
WORKS FOR THEN AYY LEAGUE
J. J. Dickinson Here to Organize
Boosters for Larger Sea
Power.
SAYS SIX STATES IN LINE
J. J. Dickinson, field secretary of the
Navy league of the United States, Is In
the city with the object of organising
the league In Nebraska, Into state com
mittees, which shall have charge of dis
tributing the literature printed by the
league and arranging the Itinerary of the
speakers, who are to appear with mov
ing pictures about a month from now
In order to educate the people and teach
them not to send men to congress who
will not vote for plenty of new battle
ships. Mr. Dickinson produced a list of Ne
braska congressmen from his valise
In his room at the Fontenclle and read
off the names of four who voted against
the two battleship program at the last
session.
"Of course, we don't blame them for
voting according to their convictions," he
said, "but we are now going to conduct
a campaign to show the voters the de
plorable state of our navy, our state
of utter unpreparedness.
"The middle western states," said Mr.
'Dickinson, "have furnished seven-tenths
of the vote that has defeated the en
larged navy bills."
Mr. Dickinson then named the guilty
states, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illllnols,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
The first six named have been organised
and the organization of the seventh Is
sbout to begin. As the Navy league has
only four members in this state, organiza
tion may be somewhat dlflcult.
The four members sre Walter T. Page.
Frank Hamilton and R. W. Bryant of
Omaha, and N. B. Kendall of Lincoln.
Anyone may Join the league on payment
of the annual dues of $2.
Orders Funston to
Use Force on Border
WASH1NUTON, July 24 -Orders were
Issued today with the approval of Pres
ident Wilson to Major General Funston
to repel with force, if necessary, any
firing Into American territory during
fighting between the factions in border
towns and a note was dispatched to Gen
eral Carransa advising htm of that fact.
Boon afterward advices from Vera Crus
to the Carransa headquarters here said
the general had specifically Instructed
General Calles, his commander before
Nogales, not to attack the Villa forces
there and gave assurances that the Car
ransa force which occupied Naco would
withdraw, leaving a civil administration
In charge. The garrison marched out
lata tonight.
Creen Feared Attack
By Mob on Prison
MILLBDOBVILLE. Oa., July 28.
Wllllam Creen, the convict who stabbed
Leo M. Frank In the prison here last Fri
day night, told Governor Harris todsy he
did It because he feared the prison would
be attacked by a mob bent on lynching
Frsnk. Thj governor csme here with a
committee of the legislature to Inveatl
gate prison conditions snd get Creen's
statement.
PHILLIES CAPTURE
ONE FROM C1NCIS
Leaders Take Opener of Series From
Redlegt by Score of Four to
Two.
ERROR HELPS IN THE NINTH
CINCINNATI. O., July 25. With the
assistance of an error In the ninth In
ning, the leaders took the first game of
the series from Cincinnati. 4 to 1 A base
on balls, two singles and Nlehoff's sacri
fice fly netted Philadelphia Us two first
runs, while a double and triple added
to the winning tallies. Score:
PHILADRIJ'HIA. CINCINNATI.
AH H O A li All H O A K
flinrrnft, aa. 4 0 1 Odrah. lb I 0 0 4 0
Hvrna. lb... I
Baokar. If... 4
0 Marina, a.. 4
ORndarra. Ib 4
I ravath. rf. 4
Nlfhntf, 2b . I
tW.KI f.t, cfl I I
I (Mlrlfflth, rf.. 4 I 1
0 Ol'larba f... 10 1
1 OWIIIIama, If 4 I I
I 0 Moll win, lb 1 0 11
I OIWI. p 10 1
Wliltted. cf. 4 1
I.ilriVru. lb. I 0
Wm Kllfr, c. I 1
Mayer, p.... I 0
VonKolnlla 1 1 0
Totals
10 I 17 11 0Wasner .... I 0 t
Totala ... II I IT U 1
Flatted for Mollwltz In ninth.
Hatted for Dale In ninth.
Vhlladeiplila 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2-4
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Hersng. Nlehoff. Three
baae bits: Wade. Klllifer. Whltted.
Stolen bases: Rodgera, lleraoir, Decker.
F.arned runs: Philadelphia, i Cincinnati,
?. Double play: Dale to Molllts. Bases
on halls: Phlledclphla. 1. Hits: Off Dale,
t. Struck out: By Mayer. 4; by Dale, 1.
Umpires: Byron and Fason.
Storz Victorious
Over Union Giants
By compiling a safe msjortty In the
early part of the game, the Stors won
from the Union Olants In the Initial game
at Rourke park, hy a score of 7 to 4.
The Brewers were In need of the large
margin, aa the Giants were beginning
to take a liking to Hay's slants. The
ebony-hued gents outhlt the Stors al
most two to one, but were unable to
bunch them on account of the effective
work In the pinches by the stocky Stors
slabber.
After getting their poor work out of
their system, the Giants exhibited their
true ability. Bingham, the comedian of
the colored crew, nabbed Graham's high
fly against the right field fence with
one paw. In the fifth. Again In the
seventh. Turner made a spectacular catch
of a foul, while running full speed against
the right field bleachers.
The Stors presented a somewhat
changed appearance with Dygert behind
the mask and pad and Eddie Roben In
center. Dygert held Hay up In good
fashion, while Roben busted three safe
ties during the course of the afternoon.
This afternoon the same teams will
stage a double-header, the first game
beginning at 8 o'clock, Olson will prob
ably work In both games for the Stors
w!th Blmpson and Hill on ths firing line
for the Windy City colored boys. Score:
BTORZ. f UNION fllANTB
AH H O A E AD H O A R
Ttnban. rf... 1114 CTurnar, lb.. 118 4
Dysn. 4 4 4 0 OBIngham. rli I M
liuikaa. lb.. I I 4 I IColamaA, a. I I I I
Oma.m. tb. lilt 0 Lynch, lb.. I 1 4 I I
Ll.r, r(.. 4 110 OFayna, If... 1114
Wumlr. ts... I 1 4 tl-atar. aa...l till
Vanoua. lb.. 4 11 0 lilH. ( 12
Har. p 18 1 Brown. Ik... I I I
Ivapp. If 11 tBureb. 4 811
Totala ... 7 1111 I Totals . ... 40 II M I I
Union Giants 0 0 1 0 0 0 111-4
Stots 8 4 0 0.0 0 0 0 7
Two-bsse hits: Peters. Woody, Roben
Thr-base hits: 3oleinan. Lynch. Struck
out: By liny. 8; hy Burch, 8. Bases on
balls. Of Burch. 8: off Hay, 1. Stolen
basea: Rapp, Durkee. Sacrifice fly:
Graham.
Remington Strike
Virtually at an End
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 25. With
the ratification tonight by the machin
ists of the agreement reached between
the labor leaders and the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company and the
Stewart Construction company, the strike
at the arms company's plants virtually
came to an end tonight and the men
will be back at work Monday morning.
The structural Iron worker took similar
action during the day.
Germans Land Army
Corps Near Libau
LONDON, July 2(5. A Petrograd dis
patch to the Telegraph says:
"Private mesagss fronf Riga report
that the Germans have landed an entire
army oorps ' on the coast near Libau.
The Germans seemed at first to be aiming
at Riga, but a sudden swing toward the
south on this flank confirm the belief
that their real objective is to rut the
communications of the Russlai Wsrsaw
snny, which are protected by cavalry and
other light troops."
BIG FIELD ENTERS
H. H. GOLF TOURNEY
Harold Johnson Turni In Low Score
in Qualifying- Round for Clnb
Championihip.
FIVE FLIGHTS ARE PAIRED
One hundred and thirty-seven players
took part In the elghteen-hnle qualifying
round for the club championship at the
Happy Hollow club Saturday. In order
that all players In the club would have
an eiiual chance Professional Charley
Johnston divided the golfers Into five
f.lghts, selecting the flight In which to
put each man by the handicaps. As a re
sult the fluid entered was exceptionally
large
Harold Johnaon turned In the low
score, an 82. and Blaine Toung was sec
ond with 84. Both are In the first flight. '
R. W. Morrison and Guy Liggett were
low In the second flight with 86. B. B. i
MnP..u an a . . J - - Jt m
fd rirr ? th" ,,h,rd.,11ht shot. But the prettiest golfing of the
with loo. A. W. Friend was low In the d uy would b1 .standlsh s beautiful re
fourth fi ght with 104 and C. E. Walrath LowrlM from Mnd tr,pil( lonir Kr,.
In th. fifth flight with 111. .o.d. and creek.
The surprise of the day was the fall- Takln, nto consideration tha frequency
ur. of Oeorg. Ross and Johnny Reed to wlth whlch he m lhl, aerate
qualify In the championship flight. Rossi match wnnt tn, champion was remark
took one stroke too many and Reed -hi-,, n,., K.. h.n blw
spoiled his chances by taking a 60 on the
first nine holes
Scores were as follow:
Championship Flight.
Billnl? v!"- SIS & c?auIT2.n -:' 2
Pla'n,,Yo,,n-.-.--? MV.B, Sheperd, Jr.M
w. i amiieil...Ni J. J. Fltirarald... .!
T. W. Austin (, J. H. Conrad HI
W. E. Shafer M M. W. Rhoades...l
PAIltlNrtS
Harold Johnson against W. E. Shafer.
J. W. Campbell against W. E BDepl'lf Ms life depended Upon It This style
ard. Jr,
S. B. Young against C. E. Paulson.
I W. Austin sgsinat winner of tie.
eeoMd Fliaht.
R. W. Morrison.. KSNorrls Brown 97
J.iggeii t.. uryce Crawford
R. M. Ijverty....l4! J, W. Parish
B. H. Mrlle Ki A. P. Murtagh.
T. J. ONell...,...H7
PAIRINGS.
Morrison against O'Nell.
1-averty against Crawford.
Liggett against Brown.
Mclle against winner of tie
Third fr-Ughl.
B. E. McCague. .100 J, M. Gilchrist.
A. Cuacailcn. .100 V. H. Gould
99
r. j. Norton n A. S. Wnn.m.
l"2
ilf V.; Morrow. ...ltd if. Jj. Frankfurt. Iu2
t. it. isuuuanan. i"i
PAIRINGS.
MoCague against llurhunan.
Norton against winner of tie.
Cus.aden against Gilchrist.
Morrow against second low In tie.
fr'unrth KHahl.
A. W. Friend 101 B. F. Miller Ms
rhos. J. Kelly. ..Pal L. A. Smith H
K l. Wead ItrlF. B. Walrath. ..b
L. L. Frenoh.... iftl W. Hildreth li'j
, M PA I IU NOB.
Friend against Miller.
Wead against Walrath.
Kellv against Smith.
French against Hildreth.
fr'lfth frllaht.
C E Walrath. .. .111 C.A.Abrahamson 114
W W. Ho.ro 113 L. L. Hamllfi lit
1 ",1,ke III A. O. Buchanan.. 115
W. McAdam IUB. Duval Hi
F. Scholer 114
PAIRINGS.
Walmth agalrst Hc.liolir.
Updike agxlnst winner of tie.
Hoye agHlnxt Abrahamson.
McAdam against secoiiu In tie.
I'lm l'niHrnn Mslrfc.
In th qualifying rotinl for champion
ship the plsyers took part In a handicap
medal contest for priie presented by ;
Charles E. Black, with the following
results: Gross.Hdcp.Net.
r . i aiiiriRii n 7 7i
V. A. Cuaoaden 1(10
H. D. Frankfurt 1"2
F. J. Norton , 10r
A. S. Williams 109
22
24
0
22
All five players tied for the prise, owing '
to the rule, that all net scores of less
msn s be counted as o. The tie will be
played next Wednesday.
In the semi-flna's for the R. M. Lav
rrty cup n. E. McCague (2), beat J. M.
Ollchrist (14), 4 and 2.
In the finals for the prise presented
by R. E. W llcox, W. O. ghriver (14). beat
C. C. Sadler (IS, 8 snd 1.
THREE PROMINENT MEN TO
SPEAK AT CLUB PICNIC
John L. Kennedy, candidate for the re
publican nomination for United States
senator. Congressman C. O. Lobeck and
Mayor J. C. Dahlman will be the speak
ers at the picnic of the Ixyal club, which
will be held August 28 All three mer
have accepted Invitations tendered them.
Athletic events for which fifty fine
prises will be offered will be a feature
of the entertainment program. The pic
nic will be held at either Plattsmoutn or
Bennington, and announcement of the
place will be made later. Special trains
will be run to accommodate Omaha
crowds going and coming.
The Loyal club la a strong organisa
tion which takes an active Interest In
politics.
The plcnlo committee Is composed of
the following: Chairman, E. O. Holm
berg; Steve Hansen, secretary; W. W hlt
aker. Chris Hansen, T. F. Toy and
EYANS RETAINS
AMATEUR TITLE
Chicago Golfer Defeat! J. D. Stand
ish, Jr., by Clever Playing-.
HAS SEVEN UP AND FIVE TO GO
, CLEVELAND, O., July K.-Plnylng the
greatest, golf ever witnessed over the
Mayfleld course, "Chick" Evans today
defeated J. D, Blandish. Jr., Detroit,
seven and f'.ve. In the final match for
the l!tr western amateur title.
In doing so he set a new record for
the course this morning, finishing the
eighteen holes In seventy-one, one stroke
less than marks mnde by W. CL Fownes,
jr., Pittsburgh, and Ned Sawyer, Chicago,
earlier In the tourney.
While the match did not have the thrills
that accompanied the Evans-Sawyer clash
of Friday, It was made Interesting , to
several hundred golf fans by the de-
I termlned playing of Jimmy Standlsh.
Standlsh was handicapped by his own
its toe
such ss Standlsh s. He played an even
game . throughout. Winning hi fourth
championship wasn't such a thrill to hltru
He was used to it and went about the
Mask with a care free smile on his face.
Lf. K., , .,. ,.w
,.., - - n
friend.
Standlsh on the other hand was de
termined and played out every shot as
of play found Standlsh leading at the
first turn In the morning round, one
up. Only three hole were won In those
first nine holes, the other ' six being
9 halved In good scores.
i,vana innuti ina urai nine in liuny
seven equslllng the par up to the turn.
On the re turn he played sensational golf,
being aided at the eighteenth by hold
ing out on a maahle shot from the rough,
100 feet from the cup. This gave hlin a
thirty-four for the return, .two strokes
under par. He had overcome Standlsh'a
early lead and stopped for lunch two
holes to the good.
The afternon round was not so In
teresting, rtandlsh continued hooking
nd sticking with sensational mashle
shots to the fair ways. Evans missed
easy putts that would have given him
the match sooner.
Again the champion made the first
half of the course In par. He was two
stroke under par when the match ended
and might have broken his morning mark
had he been forced to continue the match
to the eighteenth hole.
Lamr baru,
Lame bark Is usually due to rheumatism
Of the mucles of the back. Hard working
people are moat likely to suffer from It
Relief may be had by massaging the back
with Chamberlain' Liniment two or
three times a day. Try It Obtainable
e ry here. Ad vertlsement
TTT
Lt. Oaaaka ....3iO0p.au.
LvKKaaua City . . . .Si tu p. a.
A r. Pueblo XH.1p.aa.
Ar. Salt Lake City , ..1UIO m. m.
Ar. Saa t'raaeUc . , .gi ts p. aa.
Send for our handsome fold
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and the way there on Ika
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