Well, We Were Going All Right on the Road; What's Wrong Now?
NET ffltUMk AND
RESTA BRUSH HERE
OMAHA LOSES GAME
ND FANS RIDE UMP
Anderson Galli Third Strike on
TmM H7.li TTir Mot ak
wig T tvu iiuvv iveV wa
, Bases and Two Down-
WIMKEBS ; OF 1UT0 RACES 05
DE3 MOINES OVAL
BOOSTEES CABBY HORSESHOES
Des' Moines defeated Omaha, 2 to
I yesterday, but 1,500 fans refused to
believe it. The fns conceded that
, Omaha lost the game 2 to 1, but they
refused to believe Des Moines turned
3 the trick. They give the credit to
Mr. Anderson, one of the valued
; . V. f X f r 7hriinor'e nrriniK
1I1C1MUC1.9 Ul ..... v...-..qw f
umpiring staff.
With the count to 2 to 0 in favor of
the opposition, the demonst Rourkes
came to bat in the eighth stantza and
proceeded to stage a rally. Alter
Miller went out Marshall beat out an
infield hit. Cy Forsythe then almost
beat out an infield hit, but was called
out by . the umps. This started the
ure as it looked like Cy might have
beat the ball to tirst.
Kewpie Kilduff's single to center
counted Marshall and Kewpie hiked
to second on Burg's safe knock to the
same garden. Harry Krause was
rushed into the uniform of a sniper
and called upon to sharpshoot for
Brack, who, be it known, is the
punkest hitter in captivity. Harry
proved to be considerable of a sniper
as he delivered a single which filled
the bases.
Calls Marty Out.
This put it up to Marty Krug to tie
up, or win the game as the bases were
full and two were down. Baker threw
three straight wides, one at Marty
and the spirits of the fans began to
rise perceptibly. Then Baker shot
over two strikes, both of them close
corner shots. With the count three
and two Baker's next offering cut the
heart of the plate, but it was low,
very, very low. The umps called it
a strike and the blow-off occurred.
The entire Rourke nine surrounded
Mr. Anderson and began to say
things the world never heard of be
fore. If Webster had been present
he would have turned green with
nw arA C.l.alfanj.orff'a vrtpahnlarv
of 16 ,000 words would have seemed
like the prattle of a 2-year-old as
compared to effectiveness of the lan
guage the Rourkes employed.
Throw Cushions at Umps,
The fans also joined in the conver
sation and the air was blue for a few
moments. - When the game was over
the fans began their tirade on Ander
son again as he entered the stands
and a number of the irrepressible
hurled cushions at him. Threats of
ihysical violence were frequent. It
ooked like a near-riot for a minute,
but the fans finally subsided and let
Ollie go. Omaha generally is a tame
town on umpires, but the fans were
pretty peevish yesterday.
As for the strike, the judgment of
the press coop was that it was one of
those balls that can be called either
way, and that Anderson called it as
he saw it. -.
.Boosters Are Lucky.
But,, omitting the questioned de
cision, the Boosters copped the com
bat largely through a bunch of horse
shoes they lugged around with them.
iThe luck broke against the home boys
all the way through, not one break
'came to Omaha.
For seven innings the Rourkes
slapped the offerings of Mr. Baker.
And for seven innings the Boosters
made lucky stabs of hard drives, or
the drives went right at them. As a
result but one hit was made and only
twenty-one men faced Baker as
Forsythe, who hit safely, and Thomp
son, who was safe on an error, were
thrown out on attempted steals.
un tne other hand both booster
nrra wm j o . n A a eet-irvla W
aker, who struck out the other two
times he came to bat. Baker just
shut his eyes and swung and he con
nected. Shag Makes Great Catch.
Shag Thompson made the stellar
play of the day, a shoestring catch
off Hahn in the third. Shag turned
a sommersault to negotiate the catch.
Again in the eighth Shag cut Hahn
down at the plate by a perfect throw
from deep center, which arrived right
in Marshall's hands without even a
hop. A foot on either side and Ed
die would have been safe.
Hahn and Hunter also received
some attention by circus catches in
the field.
A double-header will be played be
tween Omaha and Des Moines today.
The first game will start at 2 o'clock.
Marty u ioole will pitch one game
and either North or Merz will throw
the other.
Savages Take First
unerromummmers
Topeka, Kan., June 24. The Sav
ages took the opening game trom at.
T 1. 1 . i c . i n . l- .
tusegju ticic tuuay, j lu t. Duin teams
it freely. Score:
Block, lb
McCabe, et...
Balmer, ir....
Sullivan, lb..
Fuener, o
Butler, lb....
Ktrkhem, rf. .
Keating, aa...
Pattereon, p..
Totala
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. B.
4
A
JjL A
01 IO
RALPH DE PALMA
DE PALMA AND RICK
WIN AT DES MOINES
Famous Italian Wins 160-Mile
Classic After Hair-Raising Tilt
' With Eddie All the Way.
SHORT RACE GOES TO OHAXAff
Des Moines, la., June 24. Ralph de
Palma today won the annual Des
Moines Automobile Derby at fifteen
miles, Henderson second, Ricken
bacher third, Lewis fourth.
The winner's time was 1 hour, 37
minutes, 14 seconds, an average speed
of yi.BO miles per hour.
Wilbur D'Alene. while making the
turn at the north end of the stadium
shortlv after the start of the race.
crashed through the fence and sus
tained minor injuries.
Xom Milton, who was closelv fol
lowing D'Alene, also went into the
ditch on the north turn. His car
was smashed, but both he and his
mechanician escaped injury.
At the end of the fiftieth mile. De
Palma was leading the field by a
wide margin. His average speed was
approximately seventy-five miles an
hour, tie was followed closely by
Rickenbacher and Cooper, with the
remainder of the field bunched about
one lap behind.
At seventv-five miles Ricken
bacher passed De Palma after a ter
rific spurt which brought the crowd
in the stands to their feet At the
ninety-third mile De Palma retrained
the lead and held it past the century
mark. Rickenbacher was second.
pressing De Palma closely. Lewis
was third. Leader s average speed,
92.35 miles per hour.
De faima gained almost a lap at
the end of the 108th milewhen Rick
enbacher limped around the track to
the pits on a flat tire.
Friar Rock Wins the
Brooklyn Handicap
New York, June 24. The Brook
lyn handicap at Aqueduct race track
today was won by Friar Rock. Pen
nant was second and Slumber II.
third. Time for the mile and a fur
long was 1:50.
Aster, lb
Kruger, of
Ooodwln, Sb
Schweltaer, If . . ,
Schweitzer. If....
Tranter. Sb
Tydeman, rf. ....
Cochran, at ,
Allen
Hall, p ,
Total! ,
Topeko 0
St. Joaeph 0
Two-baae hlta:
ham. Sacrifice hit
1
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
1
.13
H. O. A. E.
0 110
10 0 0
0 10 0
2 9 12
3 110
1110
10 11
1 1 4 0
10 10
10 21 11 i
H. O. A. E.
1 11 0 0
110 0
1110
0 10 0
0 10 0
0 110
113 0
3 110
S 3 0 0
0 0 10
11 27 II t
Hahn, rf ....
Melon. If .
Claire, 2b
Hunter, or .
Hartford, ai
Jonee, lb . .
Ewoldt, Sb.
Spahr, e ...
Totals
0 0
0 0
I
11
0 0 1
0 0 0
Ooodwln. Bulllvan. Kirk-
Kruger. Doub e d iti:
Hall to Cochran to Agler, Block to Keating
to Sullivan. Stolen baae: Trainer. Baeea
on balle: Off Hall, 1; off Pattereon, 1.
tunica out: tjy rauerion, z. wild pitch:
' Hall. TJmplrea: Carney and Eckman.
' Defeat for Harmony Team.
Valentine, Neb., June 11 (Special Tele
gram) The Valentine baeeball team met
and defeated the Harmony baeeball team
at the baeeball park Saturday afternoon In
a loee fame of 1 to 4, in favor of the
home team.
Harmony 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 04
.Valentino 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 t i
1 Batteriea: Salmon and Fowler; Chriitn-
ptn ana vuh. . umpire; nana.
I
Too Many Horseshoes
DES MOINES
AB. R. H. O.
4 J 1
28 S I
OMAHA
AB. B, H.
4 0 0
4 S
4 0
4 6
4 1
S
S 0
S
S 0
1 S
S
Kruv. tb
Smith, If
Thompaon, of
Miller, lb ....
Marahall, e .
Foreythe, rf .
Kllduff, aa
nnrg. w
Brack, p
Krauee
Mors, p
v Total! st 1 S XT It
KranM batted for Brock la elahtb.
Dea Molnea
Bnni t t t S S I
Hlta 1 S 1 S 1 S t I
Omaha
Buna S 0 0 0 1 S 1
Hlta 0 0 t 0 1 S S 4
Two baae hltl Hahn. Sacrifice hlta I Me
leon, Claire, Hunter, Ewoldt. Hlta I Off
Brack 7 In eight Innlnga off Mora Bona In
one Inning-. .Struck out I By Baker 1, by
Brack S, by Men t. .Baae! an balle I Off
Brack X. Time: 1:00. Umpire I
FAST RACES ALL
OYER NEBRASKA
Cornhuskers Are Being Treated to
Some of the Classiest Events
in the Country.
LOCAL INTEREST IN RACES
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
These are fairly busy days for the
harness horse racing fraternity, but
before long the followers of the turf
will be busier than ever, with meet
ings on the right of them and meet
ii.gs on the left of them and they'll
try and make them all.
Local interest the latter part of the
week centered upon the meeting at
Auburn, where any number ot
Omaha-owned horses started, those
not being owned here at least being
well known. From all reports the
meeting was well patronized, a fact
which augurs well for the impor
tance of the sport in the smaller
towns and cities.
The followers of the Nebraska
Midway Racing circuit will trek over
to Aurora this week for the three
days' meeting to be on tap there.
Numbered among the entries are the
majority of the harness horses per
forming at the Auburn meeting the
last three days of last week.
Rivals to Meet Again.
As usual, the feature event of the
meeting Is to be the free-for-all pace,
in which the two dashing rivals, Hal
McKinney and Columbia, are sched
uled to fiitht out their differences
again. Undoubtedly the famous Hal
McKinney and his worthy pompetitor
form the briehtest and best drawing
attraction on the Nebraska turf to
day, and it goes without saying that
horse fans will come to the meetings
from miles and miles around to see
the two star pacers in action. And
there's no fooling or twiddle-twaddle
in a race between these two real rec
ord-smashers the owners of both
horses wouldn't lose a heat for a
$1,000 bill, as those who have fol
lowed the fortunes of the two pacers
will testify.
The plant of the Fair association
at Wahoo, Neb., has been leased by
Joe Iseman of Lincoln, and the
grounds and track are being put in
readiness for the summer race meet
ing. Hal McKinney and Columbia
Fire will be seen on this track, as will
a large delegation of other pacers and
trotters that have marked tnemseives
up good performances already this
season.
Mr. Iseman is a well known Ne
braska horseman. He has had good
luck with his horses, as past turf rec
ords show. Mr. Iseman raced the
nacer. Roval Blue. 2:20'A. as well as
other good horses, including the pac
er Joe Joe, 2:1454, by Ash Rose. On
his present string are Seal Allerton,
by Allerton, and a green pacer by
Ashland McKinney.
Peterson Horses Start.
The stable of trotters and pacers
owned by Peterson -Bros, of Omaha,
which has been quartered at the In
dianapolis track during the spring
training st on, has been shipped to
Marion, O., and will be started in the
Ohio meetinn this week, according to
advices received in local horse circles.
The steppers are in charge ot the
Marvin Childs of Hal Boy (2:01)
fame. Some of the members of the
string showing unusually fast quali
ties this year are Sad Thoughts,
2:06, by Bingen, 2:06J4; Ben Earl,
2:1254; R. C. H., 2:13J4 Tom Den
nison, by the way, owns a half inter
est in R. C. H.
Maior Bv Bv. 2:1954. a trotter en-
rniinterina- a streak of bad luck last
year, when he went lame and had to
be retired tor tne season, win uc
started if Childs continues to have
such success in setting the unfortu
nate stiffness out of his worthy legs.
Jack Meyers Says
Fulton Will Knock
Jess Willard Silly
That Fred Fulton will sliD the old
k. o. punch over on Jess Willard just
as surely as the sun rises in the east
and sets in the west is the prediction
of Jack Meyers, Omaha's light heavy-
wcigni wrcaucr, uvjaci eu K' "e,"--
ticator who has just returned from
Fulton s training camp.
Meyers was with fuiton over a
month. "We worked out every day,
said Meyers. "With the circus I
boxed six rounds witn mm twice a
day. He's nothing but a big kid, this
Fulton, but he is some fighter, and
when he tangles with Jess it will be
alt off with the Kansas cowpunch, be
cause Fred will knock him cuckoo
just as sure as shooting."
fulton nas quit tne circus, rcpuiia
Meyers, and will now devote all his
time preparing for the go with the
champ.
Wiches Shut Out the
Bears in Short Pray
Wirtiira. Kan.. Tune 24. Wichita
won the tirst game or tne series nora
Denver. 1 to 0. The game was called
in the last half of the seventh on ac
count of rain. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
1 A 0 1 0 f
3 0 0 0 1 0
3 0 1 3 0 0
3 0 1
1 0 0
SPORTS SECTION
The Omaha
Sunday Bee
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1916.
Dodgers Confident of Finishing in Lead
MS
V J-
'War'
S V i. -"je- g , if I i
r f '
jsaJi.ROsmsaM.
New York, June 24. Beyond the
East river lies Brooklyn and in
Brooklyn is the home of the leaders
of the National league. And Brook
lyn is most oroud of those leaders
and is dreaming of world's champion
ships, vast crowds and all that sort
of thing.
Perhaps the Brooklvmtes are a bit
previous in thinking that the Dodgers
will be the next world's chomplons,
but they have a good excuse for heap
ing praise upon your Uncle Wilbtrt
Robinson and his boys.
Some one has wisely said that all
that is needed to win a ball game
is a pitcher who can keep the other
side from making runs and a batting
order that will knock out runs against
the other pitcher. The Brooklyns
are well supplied with good pitchers,
who are twirling wonderful ball this
season. Jack Coombs, Rube Mar
quard, Pfeffer, Wheeser Doll and the
others are all going great guns.
Among the batters, the renowned
Take Daubert, Casey Stengel, Zsek
Wheat, Mowrey and others are hit
tins them out at a great clio. Things
look very rosy across the river just
now and all Brooklyn is nappy.
Jackflon, cf.
Hetllng, 3b.
Foi. it
Cray, c. ' . .
Griffith, r.
Brltton. 3b.
Coy. rf. . . . .
LIUcM. M.
Rapps, lb.
ualarKay, p.
Total! ...
Millar, rf. ....
Kllhr, ii. ..
Oakei, cf. . .
Batcher, If. ..
Dyr. 3b
Shloldl. lb. .
Lloyd. 3b
SheHtaU, o. ..
Ford, p
3 0
1 0
3 0
3 0
31 "l
DENVER.
AB. R.
S 0
3 0
...... 3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
A. E.
0 0
Total 31 0 1 13 S 1
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Sacrifice hlta; Coy. Dyer. Two-baae hit:
Pox. 8tolen baae: Brltton, Double play:
Ford to Lloyd to Shield!. Struck out: By
Malarker, ; by Ford. 4. Baiei an balli:
Off Marlarkey, 1; off Ford, 3. Time: 1:26.
Umpire: Mullen
Should Help Team.
Malona and Stellbauer, the former Mack
men, ahould prove a valuable addition to
the at. Paul American auociation team.
Mike Kelly'! outfit haa been badly In need
of raai-paallmera taut aeaioa.
HAL M'KINNEY WINS
AT ADBDRN RACES
Beats Old Rival, Columbia Fire, in
Iree-for-AIl Face in
Straight Heats.
ALSO BREAKS TRACK RECORD j
Auburn, Neb., June 24. (Special
Telegram.) The meeting of the Ne
braska Midway racing circuit closed
yesterday afternoon with a large at
tendance and good races. The weath
er was fine and the track in good
condition. Babe King paced one
eighth of a mile In an exhibition race
in 18 seconds.
The feature of the program was
the free-for-all pace between Hal Mc
Kinney and Columbia Fire, the for
mer winning in three straight heats.
Time: 2:0 2:08j4 and 2:10, break
ing the record of this track by one
second, which was 2:09J4, made by
Finger, and was the state record on
a half-mile track for several years.
Summary;
Pacing, 1:25 class, purse 1400. (Thre
neats, vsrr neat a racs.): Heion Chimes,
b. in., by The Marnet (Owen), won all
three firsts; Right Guard, b. g., by Sidney
Membrlno (Casey), won two second and
one third; Finger, c, g., by Medium Chirf
(Williamson), one third, two fifths; Lady
Hay, ch. m. (Carpenter), one third, two
fourths. Ten entries In this race. Time:
3:15, 2:17, 2:U.
Trotlng, 2:32 class, purse $400. ID very
neat a race.): Tne orphan. t. h., by lyor
sen to (Owen), throe firsts: Miss Galley, ch,
m by Geo. McKinney (Bebastaln), won a
third and a fifth; Cecil Kirk, ch. g by
Judge Franklin (Jordan), won fourth.
a second and a Sixth; Anita H., b. m., by
Jack Daw (Chapman), won a fifth and
two thirds; Great Ivan, ch. h.. by Ivan
the Great (McDermott), won a second, a
sixth and a fourth, (Seven entries.) Time:
2:21, 3:1H, 2:30.
Pacing. 2:20 class, parse $400. (Bight
entries.): Harry R., ch. g., by Arman Lou
(Ward), won first each heat; Last Chance,
ch. g., by Prlnc Anita (Rhoades), won
second heat; Recall, b. h by Fredlc, Jr.
( Lance , won tmra. Best time: 3:w.
College Base Ball
Teams In a Mix-Up
Boston Mas., June 24. University
base ball is a queer game. Unlike
foot ball, one contest offers absolutely
no precedent for another. Harvard
defeated Princeton; Princeton defeats
Brown in two straight games; Brown
defeats. Harvard. Cornell defeats
Princeton in two straight contests;
Pennsylvania defeats Cornell; Prince
ton takes two straight games from
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth defeats
Princeton; Brown defeats Dartmouth;
Princeton defeats Brown. You never
can tell about any game which is
one of the great charms of the sport.
Big teams and little teams meet one
another with approximate prospects
ot succcess.
Indians Beat Tiger
Crew in Battle for
League Leadership
Detroit, Mich., June 24. With the
leadership of the league at stake, De
troit and Cleveland today engaged in
their fourth extra inning duel of the
season and the Indians won, 10 to 8.
Each club won two games of the
series. The game was ragged, but ex
citing. Twice the Tigers tied the score
and once Cleveland did the same
thing. The visitors won the game in
the eleventh when Speaker walked
and scored on Gandil's triple. Wambs
ganss followed with a single and
Uandil same home, score:
YANKS NEXT TO TOP;
BEAT GRIFFS TWICE
New York Climbs Into Seoond
Place by Defeating Senator,
in Double Bill.
Omaha Gasoline Classio Will Be Be
Palma'i Only Opportunity to
Settle Score With Dario.
MAKY THEHLS ABE PROMISED
BY FRED 8. HUNTER.
When Starter Fred Wagner stands
at the start and finish line of the
Omaha auto speedway at 1 o'clock
the afternoon of July IS, and gives the
assembled steel ateeds the signal to
break away for the second annual -Omaha
motor derby, a race that is,
barring the unforeseen, destined to to
down in bold-faced type in the chron
icles ot American automobile racing
is going to start
The 1916 Omaha auto classic mav
be one of the greatest and one of the
most hotly contested ever held. Every
car that sweeps across the starting
line may finish in a bunch. The battle
for first position may last from flag
to tiag. it may create thrill after
thrill as the drivers brush with each
other. But no matter how close the
contest, no matter who wins the race,
there is going to be a tilt between
two of the drivers which lives orom-
ise of surpassing anything yet seen on
an American speedway,
Dario Resta, the Milan Mercury,
and Ralph De Palma, the Trioa Ter
ror, are the speed pilots who prom
ise to provide these sensational events.
Question of Supremacy.
For. be It known. Reita and D
Palma, are two of the most intense
rivals who ever tooled a wheel. And
there Is a question of supremacy to
be decided, a question over which
speculation has been rife for almost
two years now.
Resta and De Palma are by most
speed enthusiasts characterized the
master drivers of the world. There is
but one man who can dispute their
dual supremacy, Eddie Rickebacher,
and Eddie's car is not as fast at
Kesta's reugeot or De Palma'a Mer
cedes. Resta Haa Edge, -At
the present writing Resta has
an edge over De Plama. A year ago
(Continued Page Three, Col Five!)
Red Sox Victors .
Twice Over Macks
Boston, June 24. The Boston
Americans took a double header from
Philadelphia today, 3 to 2 and 7 to 3.
Hooper stole home in the first inning
of the opener, his single being the
only hit off Nabors op to the ninth,
when singles by Hooper and Janvrin,.
errors by Nabor and Murpy, a wild
pitch an a fly to Schang let in the
neeeded two runs.
Boston amassed four runs in the
fourth inning of the second game on
errors, three singles, a base on balls
and a wild pitch. Score, first game:
, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.B. ' AB.H. O.A.B.
Wlttaa .111 maapar.rt 4 S t t S
Klnt.lb till Wv'n.lb.a, S 1 t 1 S
Btrunk.cf Slit CLewli,ir I I I I I
Sahant.lf I 1 I I OH'bl'i'Ua 4 S 1
Mcln'i.lb I 1 II s
Wal.h.rt Slit
Murphr.o I S t 1
Nabora,p I S t I
tWalkar.cf I I 1 t t
t t
CALDWELL IS BACK IN FORM
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Qraney.lf &
Ch'p'an.H 6
Sp ker.cf S
8ntlth,rr 6
OandlMb
Evans.Sb t
Wb'',Sb 2
Ho'ard.ib 4
BIlllnKi.c 1
O'Nelll.c S
L'der'lk.p S
C'lcskle.p I
Bagby.p 1
Roth 1
1 3
1 S
1 S
3 1
2 14
0 0
2 0
1 I
0 0
1 I
1
9 0
0 0
0 0
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B.
0Bunh,M
OVltUb
HCobb.ct
OVeach.lf
lHTann.rf
onurnMb
0Tounr,2b
OStannffeiO
ODaUHR.p
OBoland.D
lC'gham.p 1
OBakflr.o 1
0'uubuc 1
0Crawford 1
K vanaflt X
Total!. 4S 1! U IS S
Total!. II It IS 14 1
Battd for Evana In !vnth.
Baited for Stansa In levanth.
Batted for Boland In leventh.
Batted for Cunningham tn eleventh.
Detroit 0 2020100010 I
Cleveland 0 040001001 210
Two-baie hlti: Oraney, Smith, O'Neill.
Hellman. Three-bane hlta: Oandll, Bueh
Hellman. Stolen baaei: Chapman, Cobb, (3).
Double play: Vltt to Young to Burna. Baaa
on balli: Off Lnwdermllk, 7: off Coveleekle.
3; off Daui!, 3; off Cunningham, 3. Hlta
and earned rune: Off Lowdermllk 1 hit and
3 rum tn three and one-thtrd Innlnga; oft
Coveleekle, 10 hlta and I rum In flva and
two-thlrda Innlnga: Bagby 1 bit and 1 run
In two Innlnga.: off Dauaa, 0 hlta and S rung
tn it Innlngi; off Boland, 1 hit and3 runa
In one Inning; off Cunningham, 4 hlta and
3 rum In four Innlngi. Struck out: By Lowd
ermllk, 2; by coveleekle, 1; by Dauii, I;
by .Cunningham, 3. Umplrei: Nallln and
Evana,
New York, June 24. New York
climbed into second place today by
again defeating Washington twice,
the scores being 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. It
was the fourth double header won by
the Yankees this season.
In the first game, Caldwell, who
had been going poorly all season,
showed a return of his former skill
and held the Senators to four hits.
Washington had a three run lead
in the second game, but home runt by
Baker and Pipp, each with a runner
on base, proved their undoing. , Score
first game:
4 11
OOanlner.Sbt
0Boott.aa 10 111
lM'Naly.lb 0 0 0 1 0
lCarrlg"n,o I 0 I 1 0
Laan'rd.n a ! a
Totals II 121 II IMaya.p 0 t t 0 I
Henrtk'a Mill
Thomas 10 0 0 0
. Ruth 1 4 0 0 0
' Total! ssTsixi"!
Batted for Scott In the eighth. ' .
Batted for Carrlgan In the eighth, -Batted
tor Leonard In the eighth. -Philadelphia
..0 s I 1 t 0 0 0 0 I
Boaton 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 I 3
Two-baea hltl Waleh. stolen baanl Xlnt,
Strunk, Hooper. Baeea on balli: Off Nabora,
3; off Leonard. R, Hlta and earned runa: Oft
Nabora, I hlta, 1 run In elfht and two-thlrda
Innlnga; off Leonard. 7 hlta. I runa In alcht
Innlngi; aff Maya, 1 hit, no rua in one In
ning. Struok out. By Leonard, 4. Umplrai:
O'Louchlln and Hlldebrand. Score, aacond.
tame:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.B). AB.H. ft. A m
wut.ee f
La nl'g.lf 4
Strunk.of 4
Schant.o : S
jajoie.zo t
fln'la.lb 4
watanrx i o a
Rowa.Sb ill
Bueh.p ISO
King i
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Shanki,lb S 0 I 3 OOM'ley.rt
Foeter,2b 4
Hllan,of 4
H'lller.rr
Judge, lb
Ja'eion,lf
Henry.o
Alm'ith.o
McB'de.ea
B'hllng.p
Rice
Uallta,p
B'deau
0 0
0
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B.
S 0 3 0 0
0 High. If S 1 T 0 0
irKpn.aa w a i a
OPIpp.lb 4 3 10 0
0B.ker.8b 1113 0
OMaaee.ef 4 1 II 30 30
OO'deon.Sb 3 0 0 0 0
ONun'ker.o S 0 0 0
OCald'all.p 4 10 1
0 Totals. It"? 7"s
Totals. II 41410 1
Batted for Boehllng In Tth
Batted for Alnsmlth In ninth.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
R.H.E.
Indlanapolli ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 7 11 0
Battertei: Rogffo and Scbant; Bhaekieford
and Spillman.
R.H.E.
Loulivtlla 1000010! 04 S S
Kaneaa City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S T I
Batteriea: Mlddleton and Wllllama; Sao
deri and Barry, Hargrave.
R.H.E.
Columbia 0 0000010 01 I 3
SL Paul ..... ...I 0 10 1110 7 11 0
Batteriea:. Curtla and Coleman; Douglaa
and Olenn.
Second seme
R.H.E).
CoHimbui 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 111 II 0
St Paul 0 3010000 1 4 I 0
Batterlee: Davla and Coleman; Orlner,
Flnneran, Ntehaua and Clemona,
Flnt game
R.H.E.
Toledo t 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 01 IS 1
Mlnneapolll ..,.0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 4 10 3
Batteriea: Pierce, Strand, Bedlent and
Sweeney; Tingling and Oweni.
Second game
' R.H.B.
Toledo 0 0034100 313 II S
Mlnneapolle .... 0 01104003 I 11 S
Battertei: . Balliy and Sweeney; Caahlon
ana Lana,
Waahtntton
New York
.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 41
.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Two baaa hit: Baker. Stolen baaea: afaaaa
i, uaaeon, Dnanxa. roitir, Baser. Baae on
balle: Caldwell 3: Boehllng It OalllaS.
Hlta and earned nine: Off Boehllnt S hlta
and 3 runa In S Innlngi: off Gallia 1 hit
and no runa In 3 Innlngi; off Caldwell 1
run. Struok out: By Caldwell 4: by Boehl.
Ing 3; by Oallla 1, Umplreat Owing and
Connolly, . Rrore, aacond game:
WASHINOTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H. O.A.23. AB.H. O.A.H.
nnanKi.ao till ooilh'ley.rt 1011
T OHIgh.lf S I S 0 .
0 OP'k'p'h.aa 4 I 1 S
0 OPIpp.lb 4 IIS 1
0 0 Baker, lb 4 I S 1
0 OMagea.cf II I I
0 0o.de n.lb III
1 Ow.ltee.o lilt
I IMog'dge.p 1 0 0 I
0 OKeatlng.p 10 10
r.MHii tana
Total! II III II lSha'key.p 0 S 0 0
Totals 30 t II II 1
Batted for Ayreg In ninth.
Batted (or Keating In eeventh. .
Foater.lb 0 0 1
Mtlan.of 111
Rond'u.lf SOS
Wlll'malb S S 10
Moel'r.of 4 11
Henry.o 4 0 S
M'B'de,ag 4 11
Ayree.p SIS
Johnaon 10 0
Waahlntton
New York
.10 1
III
t t
s
Two-baae hlti: McBrlde. Walters. Homo
rune: Baker, Pipp. Stolen baaea! Moeller,
McBrlde. Double playa: Pocklnpaugb to
Oedeon to Pipp 2); Footer to Wllllama.
Baaee on hall! : Off Mogrlde. I; oft Keating,
8; off Ayrei, 1. Hit! and earned runa: Off
Mogrldge, 4 hlta, 2 rung In four Innlnta;
off Keating. 3 bite, no runa In throe In
nlnga; off Shawkey, 1 hit. no rune In two
Innlnget off Ayrel. 4 rum. Btruck out:
By Mogrlde, I; by Keating, 1; by Shawkey,
4; by Ayrea, 8. , Umplrei: Connolly and
owens.
o 1
; i
1 1
1 1
i is
s s
OHooper.rf 4 0 0 0 0
Uanv'n.lb 4 1111
OLewla.lf 3 0 10 0
lH'bl'a'l.lb 4 til 1
OWalker.of 4 3 3 0 0
lOardn'r.lb 4 4 14 0
0Bcott.ee 4 II I I
lThoma.,0 114 0 0
0Maya,p
nw-1- ii i rt i a i
Totals II f 14 II 4 .
Batted (or Bush In the ninth. ; -;
Philadelphia ..I t I 1 II I t 01
Boaton .1 t t 4 t t t' l T
Two-baae hlta, Lalola. Ibiee BAaUm, k.m.
Waleh, WUt, Hooper, Walker. Ooubie playa:
Soott Cumulated), Janvrin to Heblltael.
Baaee on balle: Off Buah, 1: off llaya. S.
niia ana earned runa: urr Buah, s hlta, S
runa In eight Innlnga; off Maya, T hlta, S
runa In nine Innlnga Struok out: Br Buah,
1; by Maya. I. Umpire: Hlldebrand and
O'Louthlln.
Phillies Lose Fray ; ;
ToMoran's Braves
Philadelphia, June 24. Home runs
and errors figured in the game in,
which Boston defeated Philadelphia
today, 4 to 2. One Of the home team's
runs was largely due to an error by
Compton and the other was a homer
by Faskert. Onlv three hits wern
made off Demaree in seven innings,
out two ot tnese came in tne fourth,
when Konetchy't home run sent in
Compton, while errors helped Bos
ton to get the other two tallies.
Score: '
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
4 0 4 1 OB'crott.ee 4 13 4 1
Oil ON'hoff.lb 10141
110 ot cock. Bo 4-11 1
0 I t ICvath.rf I S t t
17 1 lWhlt'd.lf 4 0 4 1
0 14 0Lud'ua,lb 4 til 1
lit OF'kert.cf 4110
0 4 S 0Bume,o lilt
0 0 0 tKlllifer.0 0 0 1 0
0 1 t 0 De area,p St.lt
M'vllle.ei
Evere,3b
Colllne, rf
i; pton.u
K'tchy.lb
smlth.lb
S'dg'ii.of
aowdy.o
Ragan.p
Hugnea,p l
Con'olly 0
- "Duaey .. t
Total!. II 4 II 11 3 'Good 1
0 0 t 0
a a t
It t t
Totala.ll .1 17 14 1
Batted (or Inn In fifth. .. v
Ran for Burna tn eeventh. ,
Batted (or Demaree In aevonth..
Boiton 0 toil I t t 14
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baa hit: Cravath. Homo - ninat
Konetchy, Paakert. Sacrifice flleal . Con
nolly, Nlehofx. Baaee on balli: Off Ragan,
1. Rita and earned runa: Off Ragaii, 4
hlta and 1 run In (our Innlngai oft Hughaa,
1 hlta ad no runa In five Innlnga; off
Demaree, I hit! and 1 runa In seven In
nlnga; off McQuillan, 1 hit and no run In
two Innluga. Struck out: By Ragan, 1 ; by
Hughea, 1; by Demaree, I; by McQuillan. 1.
Umplrog; Byron and Qultley. ......
MISS H. BAKER WINS
Y COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
Del ' Monte, Cat, June 24. Mist
Helen Baker of San Francisco won
the Pacific states' women' singles
tennis championship by defeating
Miss Marjorie Thorn in the iinala,
8-6, 6-4,
