Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 31, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
7 CUBS AND GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL New York Wins First Contest, While Second it Captured by Chi cago Team. SECOND ONE IS A SHUTOUT CHICAOO. July SO.-ChlcMo and Nsw Tork broks evn In a double-hadr to day, th visitors winning the first, I to 2. which wss th tenth irame out of the last fifteen lost by the locals by one run. but were ihut out In the second, 4 o . Chicago tossed the first iiim away, when Flaher'a fumble, followed by a sacrifice, an infield out and a wild pitch, allowed the visitors to score the wlnnlnf run In the seventh. A slna;l and Boyle's homer In the first Inning a-ave New Tork two runt. The locals bunched a triple and a douNe. following a base on blls off Per ritt In the fourth for two runs In the second game and bunched three hits with a wild pitch, while Schauer was on the mound In the sixth for two more runs. McGraw used several pinch hitters, but Humphries care out safely. Baler, who returned to the game after being out several days, wrenched his ankle running to second base In the sec ond Inning of the first game and had to retire. Score, second game: NEW TORK. CHICAGO. AHf.. OAF. AB.H.O.AE. fisrna. If I lt OO004. rf a I ! Robanaon, rf.l 1 I Flahar. M ..I 1111 !.. to 4 I I OHohulle. It... 4 Flatchar, n. i 0 4 7 t r.lmmer . Ib 4 a Marsla, lb . 1 0 II 0 CB.Ier. lb 0 0 I ..ln, Jb.. 1 ft 0 A lKnU.lv. Ik I 0 Fnx1tm ct I St 1 Williams. ef.4 .hK rt, C....1 01 Unmr, 4 1 Stroud, p I o I OMcI.. lb-lb. 4 1 IvSvandar, pi I Totals ....! 4 r 14 l-Murray 1 1 l'larea. p Vauahn I 0 Total! ... .16 I IT II 1 Batted for Lavender In the seventh. Batted for Pierce in the ninth. New York 20000010 0-1 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Two-base hit: Lavender. Home run: Doyle. Karnnd runs. New York 2; Chi cago, 1. Double play: Fisher to Mc-barry- First base on errors: New York, 1; Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Off Lav ender, 2; off Stroud, 3. Hits: Off Lav ender, S In seven Innings: off Pierce, t in two Innings. Struck out: By Stroud, 6: by Lavender, 1; by Pierce, 1. ("mpir-es; Rigler and Hart, ft ore, second game: NEW TOR It. CHICAGO . AB.H.O.AE AB.HO.A.E. Bursa. It 1 I OOood. rf 4 4 10 0 Robertson, rf 4 SIS 1 Flh r. aa.... 1141 rmyla. ib I 1 1 4 OSchulta, If... I 1 i Klatclier. H.4 14 4 SZlmmcr . 3b. 4 1110 Merkla. lb.. .4 1 II OKntialy lb.. .4 114 0 ljohart. lb. . 4 4 0 1 owilltama, cf I 0 1 s Stood gran. ef. I 110 1 Arrhar. C....I 14 10 Babbln(toa,cf.S S SMrlarrr. It I o in 1 1 ftehupp. p. ...a 0 0 1 Humphrlaa, p i 0 0 I 0 Dooln, I a 0 Patrllt. p 1 ( 0 0 0 ToUla . ..r 17 It I Orant 1 10 0 0 firhaucr. p.. 0 0 1 0 Bralnerd ...1 10 0 DIRECTORS OF THE OMAHA DRIV- INQ CLUB. IHAlfc TIIK KEK: OMAUA. 8ATITKPAY. JULY m. 1015. : OH All A HORSEMEN TRUESPORTSMEN Harnen Game Here Attracts Big Men of City, at it Does in Other Parts of Country. NO ADEQUATE FINANCIAL GAIN The list of directors of the Omaha j Driving club which Is putting Omaha on the map once more In the harness racing game Is. In a wsy. an honor roll. These BEDIENT WHIPPED Paper Mill Combine CI a-a-l TV . . PV WUATU UT1DT ED! avniv mtpuiv Blues Lose Pitching Duel to Chicago by a Score of Two to One. PRENDERGAST ON FOR CHIFEDS CHtCACiO. July SO. hlcago won from Ruffalo In a battle of pitchers today, I to 1. ltodlent yielded a run In each of the first two Innings, two bases on balls men are doing a big thing for Omaha. jhHplnr the locals to secure the winning and they are doing it for the sake of tally In the second. Three bits and a this city and for the aake of the aport BUCKINGHAM. ' ' ' ., ., : V i AS, J VVf Itself, without expectation of anything like an adequate money reward. HarnVss horse racing Is almost the only port Involving the outlay of large amounts of money which has so deep an appeal to Its followers that they lose sight of the financial motives to a large degree. Almost Invariably It Is the big men" of a city, those who accomplish things worth while, who are Interested In fine horses, and the rule has pi-oven good In Omaha. Fine Gentlemen and Fine Horses. "Fine gentlemen and fine horses go to gether" Is a saying that is accurate to a remarkable degree. Ed Peterson, president, and Otis M. Smith, secretary of the Omaha Driving club, both big business men of Omaha, have taken the lead In the revival of the harness game here. Mr. Peterson la head of one of the biggest railroad contract ing firms In the country and Mr. Smith Is vice president and manager of the Missouri Valley Elevator company. The hall of trotting horse fame In Omaha would not be complete unless the name of Crelghton, once on the tongues of horsemen all over the nation, were In It. The family la represented on the board of directors of the driving club by John D. Crelghton. The other directors are: Ed P. reck. tfisu on liana made Hurralo Its run in the sixth. vVlth the bases full In that Inning Prendergast made a lucky catch of a terrific drtva by Blair and retired Ithe side. Booret P.. U.K. 'i"iirraio o o o o ti i o o o i s i OiIchko 1 1000000 I Tl Hatterles: Hedient. Anderson and Blair; Prendergast and Wilson. With Its Employes NK.W YORK. July 30 Off Iclsls of the International Paper company announced today that John I.lndragnn, Industrial superintendent of the company, haa nego tiated a new working agreement with the paper mnkers and pulp makers which em hrsrs I per cent of the 50 employe. In tha thirty-one mills operated hy that concern. The new atrcement supersedea an old one, which provided for arbltraton of all dlsputea between the company and Its employes. Officials of the International Associa tion of Machinists said the new agree ment would have no effect on their de mands for an eight-hour day. Peven thousand employee In the mills of the Alexander Smith A Sons Carpet company In Tonkers were notified today of a 10 per cent Increase In wages. WASHINGTON. July SO -Federal con ciliators, today reported to the Pepart ment of lbor that the controversy be tween the International Paper company and s.Ono employes had been settled by an agreement, and that the lorkout of pattern makers In Bridgeport Conn., had been amicably adjusted. American Woman Preacher Expelled from Great Britain IlNDON, July SP.-fS p. tn.-Kev. Ger trude Von Pettolrt. the woman psstor of a Vnltarlsn church In Birmingham and who Is known In tha United States, waa expelled from England today by order of the Pritlsh home office, flha had llvet here elshtei-n years. Borne years si tha woman applied for naturalisation, hut went to America, where she stayed two years, and the application lapsed. When her application was renewed at the com- menrement of the war it waa refused by the home office. Decatur Three-Eye Club Quits Game DBCATCR. 111., July JO.-The Decatur Three-Eye league club today auceombed to a series of misfortunes, which Included the wrecking of Its grandstand by a tornado recently, and surrendered Its franchise, which probably will ba taken by Hock Island or Galeaburg. Pitcher Hirmayer and Catcher O'Brien were sold to the St. Iouls Americans. FAIR TIME ON HEAVY TRACK MADE AT THE WAH00 RACES WAHOO, Neb., July SO. (Special.) The Wahoo races of tha clroult meet began yesterday after postponement of two days by reason of rainy weather, with a fair attendance. The track was heavy. A hi v crowd la looked for tomorrow on ao- vice president and manager of the Omaha of th. lBrg9 entriea for the S:U j Elevator company; Everett Buckingham general manager of the Union Stock yards; T. C. Byrne, president of the Byrne Hammer Dry Ooods company, and John A. Kuhn. department manager of the Updike Grain company. Outside Tennis Players Criticise Lincoln Tourney - Totals .... I M 11 a Batted for Perrttt In the fifth. Batted for Schupp in the ninth. New Tork 00000000 00 Chicago 00020200 4 Two-base hits: Knlsely, Bralnerd. Three-base hit: Zimmerman. stolen bases: Doyle. Fletcher. Hchulte. Earned runs: Chicago, 4. Bases on balls :f Off Humphries, 2; off Perritt. 1; off Schupp, 1. Hits. Off Perritt, 2 In four Innings; off Schauer. 4 In two Innings: off Hrhupp, none In two Innings. Struck out: By Humphries, I; by Perritt, 3; by Schauer, 1: by Schupp, 2. Umpires: Rigler and Hart. Dodsrers Beat Pirates. PITTSBURGH. July 30 Brooklyn de feated Pittsburgh today, t to 2. In a hard contested same.. The home team ecored two runa In the third inning on singles by Gibson. -Carev ancj Collins, aided by tlett'i error. Brooklyn ttod the score In the fourth; In the ninth O'.Mara doubled, but was run 1own between third and home when Wheat tapped to the infield. Wheat reached second and scored on Cutshaw'a single. Score: s BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.AK. AB.H.O.A.E Mrara. ct t t 1 1 arara. f t tits O'Marm. as..i 12 4 OColllna. cf.. I 2 I S Daubart. lb. .1 0 II 0 OJohnwon. lb. I 1 11 1 Whaat. If 4 2 1 OHInrhman. rf 4 116 0 Oulahaw, lb.4 14 2 SWacnar. aa...4 0 I I Stansal. rt...4 (11 OVIoi. b 4 2 111 . a littira, ao a a a i loc.l association team who. It allege.! LINCOLN, Neb., July 30. (Special Tel- iPSram.; rvain Bin interererva wun in are now belnff p?ruadd to Jump. Fast Steppers Do Good Work on Track At the Wahoo Races i:",?jn!Lwc:lvri 'WAHOO,', Neb., July 30. (Special.) The second day"s circuit races at Wahoo took place today on a fast track with a greatly Increased attendance, with all the disadvantages by reason of heavy rains the fore part of the week. A great suc cess Is being scored. Inytbe :13 paoe today the second fast' eat. time ever made in the state, 2: 104 j state tennis tournament, being held here, hut at the business session It was do j rlded to continue the play Saturday and I Monday, to determine the championship. Out of town delegates were out-spoken in their criticism of the tournament and a very warm welcome to the city. Some of those who were most rablijln their criticism an nounced their Intention of going home without playing out the tournament. But It was finally agreed to go ahead alth play regardless of the number of with drawals. Play started again this evening after a day's interruption. Halman sprang a big surprise by defeating McProud, who t had been doped 'to enter the finals. pare, S:lt trot and 3:17 par for purses rf $400 each. Summaries for today' races: Trotting. 2:21 class; purse, 1400: Charm Kin 114 2 1 E-. Bell Maden 2 2 112 Pronto J 2 4 8 2 2 Trlola 3 2 I Kitty Red, Red Rice, Th Orphan, Sand Hill Pete also started. Time, 3:194. 2:2, 2:2I14. 2 M4 . Pacing, 2:22 class: purse, V: Vanalrkel ... Kill lule Mac 1 2 t 1 Charllne i 3 3 J L,iilu D 2 6 ds Frank Holloway. Kara, King W ill, Ar mlldlllo, Kred Hill also started. Time. 2:15, 2;i;V 2:1S. 2:1. Trotting. 2:18 class; purse, 2400. David Look 2 1 1 1 Ixird Duke 1232 Heir Reaper t... 4 3 2 2 Dr. Wayo S 4 4 i Time, 2:16)4. 2:17, 2:1. V z:is. went to M. T. entered by S U Chap- j MathewBon aUo upet the dow wlth hli man, Aurora, Neb. Helen Chimes in tne 2:1" pace, a 4-year-old, won second money being her fourth time In a rsce. The races promise much tomorrow, the 2:08 pace being particularly attractive. Among the entries for this race are Hal McKlnney, Columbia Fire and Sir Ixjln, purse $100. In the 2:30 trot, purse $400, there are ten entries to go. Good entries for the K.V:::. i . . : I :!-yeald and under pace, purse $0. I and 3-year-old and under trot, purse $300; Tat... .... SI 1 T.U.. j, . ,7 1 , on to,norrow. Brooklyn 0 0O2O0O0I-3. Pittsburgh 0 0200000 0-2 Today was Wahoo day. all the bual- Cmpires: Cecil Boy , Cambrida-e Two-base hits. Johnston. O'Msra. Three-base hit: Vlox. Stolen "bases: Carey, Collins. Double plays: Rucker to O'Mara to Daubert, O'Mara to Cutshaw to Daubert, Wagner to Johnaton. Earned runs: Brooklyn. 2. 1-e't on baaea: Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on er rors: Brooklyn, 1; Bases on halls: Off Rucker, 2: off Harmon, 1. Struck out By Rucker, 2; by Harmon, 1 Byron and Eason. Reds Wla from Braves. CINCINNATI, July 30. Cincinnati won from Boston today by hammering three pitchers at opportune times. The score was to 3. the visitors rails Inc In the tiuat Innlna? by coupling two hits wltn three bases on balls nnd thus escaping a shutout Score: B08TON. . CINCINNATI. ABHO.AE. ABHOAB. Moral, rf....l 1 SOrah. lb. ....'4 10 6 9 F.r lh 1 S 1 4 (Harms. aa...l 1 4 t Fltapat., sb.l 1 S 1 OWaanar. lb.. I 14 1 Johnie Mills Connolly. 11.4 I 1 Klllitar. c...4 I 1 Helen Chimes ... MilM. CK...-B 1 v vwrimta, 11... w w Schmidt, lb.4 IS ewinao, e I 0 4 1 Smith, lb.. ..4 112 SWIIIIama. If. 4 1 S 0 0 MaranYll.. aa 4 SIS -SMollowlta, 16.1 I 1 iowdy, 0....1 2 12 OSchneKlar, p. I t 1 4 Janaa 1 a I Hugbaa. ... see Totals ....III ( 17 II t Barnaa. .... itinera ....1 S s , Esaa a Tntala ....II T 24 11 Batted for Hughea In the seventh. Batted for Barnes In th ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 I t 0 2 Two-base hits: Killlfer (3), Magee, Groh. Smith. Three-base hit: Wagner. Stolen base: Egan. Earned runs: Bos ton, 3; Cincinnati, S. Bases on halls: Off James. 2; off Hughes, 1: off Schneider, T. Hits: Off James. 8 In five Innings, none out In sixth; off Hughes, 1 In one Inning; off Barnes, t in two Innings. Struck out: By James. 1; by Barnes, 1; by Sohneider, 4. Umpires: Klem and CockllU FEDS ARE ENJOINED FROM FLIRTING WITH TEBEAU MEN KANSAS CITT. Mo.. July 30. A tem porary injunction against President James A. Gilmore of the Federal leasTue and owner of Federal league clubs, restrain ing them . from tampering with player under contract to the Kanaas City Amer ican Association team, was granted In the circuit court her today. Arguments on a petition for a perma nent Injunction will be heard tomorrow. Th petition declares that th Federal league Is disorganising the local associa tion team; that the players are becoming dissatisfied and "listening to th call." It 1 alleged that although th Associa tion Mayer are under contract, that faot Is Ignored In "secret persuasion." Th application name fiftsea players on tb local Association team, which It allege are now being persuaded to jump. Arguments on a petition for a perma nent Injunction will b heard tomorrow. Th petttlton declares that th Fed eral leagu Is disorganising th local association team;' that th players arc becoming dissatisfied and 'listening to the call." It la alleged thst although th associa tion players are under contract, that fact is Ignored In "secret persuasion." Th application names fifteen playsi oa th nesa houses closing, even the saloons closing during the races alonif with the rest. Summaries for today: Pacing, M2 class, purne $400: M. T 1 1 1 Hhadellne , 3 S 2 Shady Butterfly 4 4 8 o a a lK-e Dene I a O.IAI- 0-111. .111. Joe Joe, Gallant Constantino and R W K alo started. Trotting, 2 19 class, purse $W0: Fdlth All Tell 1 1 1 Grest Northern 2 3 2 George Summers 3 4 4 The Corsair 8 2 Joe Vincent 4 6 8 Time, 2:17'4. 2:lVi. 2:144. . , John Kmerson. Checkheart, Jack Panic and Chief also started. 217 nure. 1400: . ..... , , , i i i 2 I 2 Ora Vldmar J 1 6 Budwelser ? Allator. Freda G Don tluixote, I.st Chsnce also started. Trine: 2:13'4. 2:11k. 2.121. Running, flve-eightha mile, purse $100: Indlanola first, Hlalby second. Conjurer third. Volthron fourth. Time: 1:04. victory over Morgan. Following are the results of this evenA Ing's play: McProud beat Edmundson. 8-0, 810. Proud best Hosfurd, 6-1. flu. Weaverltng beat Reed. 6-3, 8-3. Halman beat McProud, 8-6. 8-0. 8-8. Mathewson beat Morgan, 2-8, 6-6, 8-2. Colonel Get Catcher. President Wathen of the Loulsvllls Colonels, as a raau.lt of a scouting trip through the Southern league, secured the services of Catcher Francis Grtt-bens. I CHICAGO VARSITY TEAM TO MAKE TRIP TO JAPAN OIIICAGO, July 80 The University of Chicago bane ball team will leave here Wedneadsy, August 4, for Jspan, where It Is scheduled to play a eerie cf games with the clubs of Kelo, Wsseda and M1JI universities. This Is the second trip by the University of Chicago team, the first being in 1910. In addition to th game played In Jspan, the team this year has scheduled games with nine In . th Philippines, China and th Hawaiian - Islsnds. , The team probably wilt not return to the United States until next December. MORDECAI BROWN IS SLOWLY RECOVERING CHICAGO, July 80. Mordecal Brown, pitcher for th Chicago Federals, who is ill at a local hospital. Is slowly recover ing; according to the attending physi cian. Manager Tinker believes Brown will be able to leave th hospital In a few days and may b strong enough to play ball within two weeks. Onrar inf Honth. Pitcher Ifty George, recently re leased by Kansss City and who threat ened to sue George Tebeau under his contrsct, haa Joined ths New Orleans Southern league team. 1 ! 5MaaasjaBjBajsjsjajaM If tiF"Jl ' i't - ii.-;'-i'ij .''IXM.JjlU., i 1 -'i DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE Q 1 Sr-i "DUNDEE" "WEST FARNAM DISTRICT" Big Salef DundeeLots Today r 4 "A ft w Beginning at 9 o'Clock. Sale from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. (Saturday) HOW TO REACH THE SALE. Take a Dundee car. GET OFF AT 4tTU AND DODGE STREETS. Don't miss this sale. We will soil your home. Why not move to the new district, where every thing is beinfr 'done to secure ideal home-like surroundings. PRICES are low in this sightly tiact of ground. TERMS can be arranged to suit purchaser. No discount for cash. CALL DOUGLAS 25rJ(: we will send a salesman with nu automobile after you. Send 2 for plat ami price list. ( I . H. H. HARPER & COMPANY v 1013-14 City National Bank Building. " k' DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE ft ft o a "A D ft i Powder Makers Get ' an Increase in Pay WIIAtlNriTON', Del., JUT jo.Th Hercules Powder company todsy an nounced an increase of 90 per cent In the, wages of all employed, who hav been In, th service of th conrpsny fifteen days. Th Hercule company was on of thoa separated from th Dupont company as a result of th government's anti-trust suit against th Dupont corporation. It hs several plants and a large number of men are amployed. " .uinw mi i a ' i. nu an ' " awjaaiuuii ma 1 1 u i i " La. , , ,T , r- : : U The Clothes We Sell You at Half Price. Are from the world's best and greatest makers, "Kuppenheimer," "Hart SchafTner &. Marx." "Stein-Bloch" and "Society Brand0 clothes that em- body every element of refined class. of unexcelled quality ana value. Clothes with a record behind them $40.00 SUITS $20.00 $22.50 SUITS $11.25 $33.00 SUITS $17.50 $20.00 SUITS $10.00 $30.00 SUITS $15.00 $18.00 SUITS $9.00 $25.00 SUITS $12.50 $15.00 SUITS $7.50 I I Great Sale of Extra Trousers ' Anyone who has ever attended these semiannual pants sales of ours will now have a like opportunity to get the utmost In quality at a big saving. $2 and $2.50 TROUSERS $1.65 $3 and $3.50 TROUSERS $2.85 See Big Window $4.50 and $5 TROUSERS $3.85 Display. Manhattan Shirt Sale These celebrated and famous make of shirts need They are all In a class by themselves. $1.50 SHIRTS $6 and $7.50 TROUSERS $4.85 j 7 - no Introduction. $1.25 Boys Suit Salev T'p to 13.10 nulla l nt'p (o (4 10 Sulla I, t'p to M 0 Hulls 1. t'p te IT SO milts 4 Up to l. (0 Hulls 5. $2.00 SHIRTS I $ 1 .65 (I sit .an aa sn 5 . $2.50, $3 SHIRTS $1.95 Straw Hat Sale any Straw Rat In tbe atore f f -r I, . rui r araoeth braid Jf SZ OA Tw 5 worth to lis ' -'V If 4ir7Z' - lOt I I 77 ft f J3 Ar Lealaera that sold to l.0t. , ZZrtSt.',VZjr li t Hum. and Waoskuk H.U nSlsi! I ai..ii... ii i i in l HI Paaama and ank Hau r n ziJ ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SHOE SALE MEETS WITH UNANIMOUS SUCCESS. FRIDAY THE FIRST DAY Of our Annual I'lean-Vp Kale (rccardlesa of the ireathrr condition!) waa one of the bftrtt aho einta of the aensoii. This la beyond question the GRKATKHT SHOE H.U.K in the history of Omaha, and la an annual event looked and vrnited for by the wise shoe buyers of this rjty. Below wo quote you only n few of the many bargains for Saturday. Hundreds of others equally as groat. N3 s E E 0 u w I N D 0 W D I S P L A Sale Prices for Men Johnston So Mur phy $6.50 tan Eus lia and gtm metal Oxfords, b n o h- .....$4.75 MacDonald So kl lev'i $6.00 and $5.50 tan Rnnia vand gnu metal Ox- j now..,. $4.45 Blater Ss McwTliri $5.00 tan Russia and calf cloth top Oxfords, now. . . . $3.75 Howard St Foster's $5.00 tan Russia, whit) rubbar sole Oxfords, &to nr Reynolds, Drake Sa Oabel's $4.50 tan Russia and black rubber sole Ox- fords, now. . $2.85 Howard So Foster's H&0 tan Russia and gun metal Ox- fords, pair. . Ten lines $100 Ox fords, tan Russia, calf and patents, now go at S3.45 .$2.85 Mullen Shoe Oo.'s $3.50 tan Russia and calf, English and hig-h toe lasts, T. $2.65 Sale Prices lor Women Laird So Sohober'i $8.50 hand made Delta pumps, pat ent and dull, turn "u.:.$4.75 Laird St Schober's $5.50 patent, dull and tan Russia pumps, now. . . $4.45 Wright & Peter's $5.00 patent, dull and white calf top, Louis and Cuban $3.75 375 pair broken lines Oxfords and straps, kid and pat ent, your yir choioe for.sJXstl H. IL Gray's $4.50 patent Oxfords and pumps, gray, fawn and white quarters, extra pe-(f) or ciai, at....$a0t) Ziegler Bros.' $4.00 patent and dull kid straps and pumps, T. $2.85 Ten lines, all good makes, straps, Dumps and button Oxfords, patents, doll and kids, $4.00 and $3.50 values, :f.$2.65 Eight lines $3.50 Oxfords, pumps and traps, dull and patent, now f 1 V - I . 'SHOB-CQ S E E 0 U R W I N- D 0 W D I S P L A STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS .$2.45 I