i
5 Omaha Sunday Bee
The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Pages
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time !
. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1918.
John Pesek and Some of Stunts He Does
In Training for July 4 Go with Peters
STAGE ALL SET
FOR MINK SHOOT
AT OMAHA CLUB
BRAVES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITHBROOIiLYN
Konetchy's Base Hit Over
Wheat's Head in Tenth
Inning Gives First Game
to Boston.
RALLY IN NINTH
BRINGS VICTORY
TO WHITE SOX, 5-4,
First Annual Scattergun Event
Listless Game Between Chi
cago and St. Louis See-Saw
AffairBeing Tied Up '
Three Times.
THI
Starts Monday Morning;
$2,000 Added Money;
Practice Shoot Today.
Everything is set for the lifting of
the curtain tomorrow on the first an
nual Mink trapshooting tournament
at the Omaha Gun club. The tour
ney will last four days.
Members of the Mink Trapshoot
ing association will invade Omaha
Monday, coming in from Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska bent on
achieving the sole purpose of the or
ganizationthe annual trap shoot
here. The tourney will even surpass
the Western Handicap in size. There
will be plenty of iron men for the
keen eyed. Just $2,000 of added
money is looking for owners which
is 1,000 more plunks than is added
to the Western handicap. Boosters of
the association state that the tourney
is almost in a class by itself and that
the Grand American and the Westy
Hogans. held in New Jersey, are the
- only scattergun events on a par with
$500 Handicap.
The featt-re event will be the Mink
handicap which will be held the after
noon of Firecracker day. The last
100 birds of the meet will be sniped
for the $500 handicap.
Three trophies are being offered
trt the three high amateurs in addi
tion toi the money which will be di
vided between the winners.
Entries closed yesterday. About
250 shooters have registered.
A practice shoot will be held this
afternoon.
Scheduled events will begin tomor
row at 9:30.
Mondav's event will be a laO-target
maHi. Two 100-target matches are
on Tuesday's bill. The first handicap
is carded for Wednesday. The morn
ing rounr of the 100 targets will be
from the 16-yard mark. In the after
noon the preliminary handicap of
100 targets will be shot. Shooting in
this event will be from 16 to the 23
yard line. July 4 two 100-bird. events
will be held with the feature classic
of the tourney in the afternoon, the
Mink handicap. This, also, will be
a 16 to 23-vard handicap.
New Club House.
Western traps have been installed in
the new grounds of the Omaha Gun
club on the Dodf?e street road west
of Fair Acres. The new club house
is being finished and is ready to ac
commodate the visiting marksmen.
Automobiles will be provided by the
club to carry the visiting scattergun
exoerts to the shooting grounds.
The officers of the Mink are as fol
lows : ...
George Redick, Omaha, president.
Al Koyen, Fremont, first vice presi
dent. , .
C. L. Waggoner, Diller, second vice
president.
Frank Ellison, Omaha, secretary
and treasurer.
- H, S. McDonald, Omaha, corre
sponding secretary.
The tournament committee which
.will have charge of the July event
is composed of: '
Carlos Morehouse, Fremont.
C. L. Waggoner, Diller.
Frank Middaugh, Fremont.
' D. K. Dickinson, Kansas City.
D. B. Thorpe, Eagle. Neb.
Some of the well known marksmen
who are here for the meet are C. M.
McDay, Hammond, Ind.: C. B.
Thorpe. Eagle, Neb.: R. R. Ichmis
tenheim, Hiawatha, Kan.; A. Dutch
ler, Columbus. Neb.; C. A. Dumming,
Longmount, Colo.; W. Morse, Long
Island, New York; D. E. Buckenson,
Kansas City; George Nicholi, St.
Louis, Mo.; C. E. Wagoner, Diller.
Neb.; W. Arnold, Leonard, Kan.; J.
P. Downs. Los Angeles. Cal.; G. C.
GaHetlv, Sutton, Neb.. Fred Gilbert,
Spirit take. Ia.; George Grutt, Whct
more, Kan.-, C. E. Spenser. St. Louis.
Mo.; George Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.;
E. B. Gary. Columbus, Neb.-
The shooters will be the guests of
the Ak-Sar-Ben at the den Monday
night and of the Carter Lake club
Tuesday evening.
Ath'Mifl Shaw Given fcr
, : SoSdisrs at Fort Omaha
uAn athletic exhibition was given
Friday night at the Knights of . Co
lumbus hut at Fort Omaha.
?The Broz-Henderson boxing match
was the feature of the program: Jack
Broz 142 pounds, of Omaha, and
'Kid" Henderson, 150 pounds, of the
17th balloon company, fought four
fast two-minute exhibition rounds.
' Ernest Wog of the 65th balloon
ocmpany, and Gess Queen of Omaha,
staged a 15-minute exhibition wrest
ling match. Tom Ray and Young
Gotch, both of Omaha wrestled 20
minutes to a draw.
Corporal Joe Patterson, 135 pounds,
of the 65th balloon company, and
, Montonia, 152 pounds, of the 17th
balloon company, wound up the eve
ning's entertainment for the soldiers
by putting on an exhibition boxing
go. .
Jack Tolliver referred the wrestling
and Al Greenwood the boxing.
Welterweight Champ Match
For Jack Reynolds July 4
Jack Reynolds, Omaha wrestler,
and Logan Champ, Colorado man who
claims the welterweight champion
ship, will wrestle to a finish at Peetz,
Colo., July 4. ,
Reynolds has issued a challenge to
all : welterweights who aspire to
championship honors. The match is
drawing much attention in Colorado
since the two are so closely matched.
Colorado fans and promoters had
been trying for a long time to arrange
it. Since Reynolds is known as a
square wrestler some classy wrestling
ii predicted when the Omaha wrestler
tackles Champ for the world's welter
weight championship.
Weaver Prefers to Row in
v Army if He Fights at All
Pitcher Harry Weaver had a run-in
with Manager Mitchell during the
' stay of the Cubs in New York and
was suspended- He announced that
"he would quit the team and go into
- the army,
- . -
SIOUX CITY FIRE
PREVENTS SAME
WITH OMAHA CLUB
Wichita - Hutchinson Perform
ance Stopped by Rain; Joplin
Will Play No Morj Twi
light Ball.
Sioux City, la., June 29. (Special)
Because of the collapse of the Os
car Ruff building .and the subsequent
fire at Sioux City, resulting in a num
ber of deaths, the Sioux City-Omaha
game was postponed and the mem
bers of the Omaha club became active
in rescue work in the stricken city.
There were only two games played
in the Western League yesterday, the
Hutchinson-Wichita game being
called off on account of rain.
News comes from Joplin that no
more twilight games will be played in
that city.
Des Moines Gets Belated
Victory Over St. Joseph
Des Moines, June 29. A rally in
the seventh inning today, in which
four runs were scored, gave Des
Moines a 7-to-4 victory over St-, Jo
seph. Announcement was 'made that
afer next Tuesday's game twilight
base ball will be discontinued here.
Score:-
ST. JOSEPH. DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Brubkr.M 3 0 13 1 Hunter rf 6 10 0 0
Cooney.ab 4 1 2 OHrtfrd.'ss 4 0 0 S 0
Daniels.cf 2 0 3 0 1 Coffey, 2b 2 14 10
Watsonrf -3101 ORMrhy.cf S 2 1 1 0
Muller.lb 4 2 7 0 0WriKht,3b 4 10 10
Krkham.lf 4 110 OTrRiner.If 0 0 2 1 0
JMrhy.Sb 4 0 3 4 OHsbrk.lb 4 110 0 0
Bachant-.c 3 12 1 2Lewelyn,c 4 3 10 0 1
Waswo.p 3 0 13 OMusser.p 4 10 10
Bonovtz 10 0 0 0
Totals.. 32 10 27 I 1
Totals.. 31 6 2413 4
Butted fo Waswo In ninth.
St. Joseph 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I
Des Moines 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 7
Two-base hits: Mueller, Cooney, Wright.
Sacrifice hits: Coffey, Trainer. Stolen bases:
Krubaker (2) Daniels (2), Mueller, Hartford,
Coffey. Trainer. Lost bases: St, Joseph, 6;
Dos Moines, 10. Struck out: By Musser, 9;
by Waswo, 1. Bases on balls: Off Musser, 8;
off Waswo, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Was
wo, Hartford. Wild pitch: Waswo. Passed
ball: . Lewellyn. Earned runs: St. Joseph, 9;
Des Moines, 3. Time: 1:68. Umpire: Mullen.
Joplin Loses Game
To Oklahoma City, 8-5
Joplin, June 29. Joplin lost this
evening's game to Oklahoma City 8
to 5. The local management an
nounced that no more twilight games
will be played here. Score: R.H.E.
Oklahoma City ..0 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 08 10 1
Joplin 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 05 6 6
Batteries: Meadows and North; Crutcher
and Collins,
Twilight Base Ball Plan
. To Be Tried in Boston
Boston, June 29. Next Monday's
baseball game between the Brooklyn
'and Boston teams of the National
league will be an innovation in big
league affairs in that it will be an
evening contest, beginning at 6
o'clock. In making announcement
the Braves field management said that
the plan was to be tried merely as an
experiment and that there was no
present intention of making it per
manent. Hollander in Outfield
Eddie Hollander, formerly short
stop with the Central Furniture team,
is now in the outfield and is prov
ing his ability in. clear head-work and
above the average as a long-arm
thrower to infield at critical moments.
He demonstrated his worth at last
Sunday's game and it was predicted
he will again perform some classical
stunts in the future.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASSN.
V.I,. Pet. V. L. Pet.
Wichita, .. .54 20 ,630i Columbus ..30,19.612
Hutchinson 33 24 .579 Kan. City. ..30 21 .588
Des Moines "0 27 .5281 Milwaukee.. .29 22 .669
ik-Ia. City .31 IS .SISj Louisville ..30 25.545
O.nnlia 27 25 .519! Indianapolis. 25 25 .500
Joplin 25 29 .4B3!St. Paul 24 28 .462
St. Joseph 25 32 .439! Minneapolis. 23 9 .442
Sioux City 17 37 .315 Toledo 15 S7 .388
AMER. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
V. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
New York.. 36 26 .58HChlcapro 42 17 .712
Boston ....Sii -8 .576New York ..41 20 .672
Cleveland ..39 29 ,674jBoston 30 33 .470
Washlngtn 36 32 .529 Phila S 32 .467
Chicago ...30 31 .492j Pittsburgh. . 27 33 .450
St. Louis ..30 35 ,462Brooklyn ...25 34.424
Detroit 25 35 .417Clnclnnatl ..24 35 .407
Phlla 22 40 .355;St. Louis ...23 36.390
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tier, Mo:ne., 7; St, Joseph, 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; Joplin, 5.
Wichlta-Hutthlnson game postponed, rain.
Omaha-Sioux City game postponed on ac
count of fire.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 13: Detroit. 4.
Boston, 3; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 2-1; Philadelphia, 1-2.
Boston, 4-3; Brooklyn, 3-5.
Pittsburgh, 5-4; St. Louis, 1-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis 1.
Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 1.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, O. Milwaukee,
5: Toledo, 4.
Came Today,
Western League Omaha at Sioux City,
Hutchinson at Wichita, St. Joseph at Dea
Moines, Oklahoma City at Joplin.
National League Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
American League St. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Boston at Washington.
Amateur Games Today
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Longewayi against Murphys. 3:30, Luxus
park.
Krajicek against Besellns, 3:30, Holmes
park.
Armours against Metcalfs, 9:30, Athletic
park.
CITY LEAGUE.
Morris & Co. against Alpha Camp, W.
O. W 3:30. Fontenelle park..
National Cash Register against Central
Furnitures, J:30. Miller park,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sample-Harts against Florence Merchant!,
3:30, Thirty-second and Dewey.
McCaffrey Motor Company against Thim
bu Bros., 3:30, Rlvervlew park.
N INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Dally News against Philip' Department
Store, 1:30, Rlvervlew park.
Dresher Bros, against World-Herald, 3:30,
west diamond, Elmwood park.
t BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Parsley Commission Company against
Townsends, 1:30, Holmes park.
Jrlmbie Juniors against Harley-Davld-sons,
1.30, Thtrty.second and Dewey.
Ramblers against Rlggs Optical Company,
1:30, Fontenelle perk.
J. B. Roots against Homesteads 1:30, Mil
ler park.
OTHER GAMES.
Holmes White Box at Schuyler, Neb
B - t H ' b, fi j A
' V C ili '
op-.; .-sriits P? If F f
This is John Pesek, the Buffalo
county mat marvel and the latest of
Nebraska's wrestling sensations, who
will meet Charlie Peters of Papillion
in a finish match at Rourke park
July 4.
The photographs also show Pesek
holding a strip of railroad rail aloft,
a favorite performance of his in the
training camp. He also is shown
walking on his hands.
Hoaglamd Shooter Leads
Trap Marksmen of State
Nebraska amateur and professional
trapshooters rank high in the com
petitions of the Interstate Trapshoot
ing association.
C. C. Tappan of Hoagland, Neb.,
made a record of 955 breaks -out of
1,000 shots. He leads the amateurs
of the state. George W. Maxwell,
the one-armed crack of Hastings,
leads the Nebraska professionals with
a standing of .9576. He broke 2,351
tagets out of 2,455 shots.
H. S. McDonald of Omaha has a
standing of .9085 among the amateurs.
HUSKER ELEVEN
TO PLAY PURPLE
TEAM JN OMAHA
Nebraska Athletic Authorities
to Bring Northwestern Game
Here if Valley Conference
Will Permit It.
Omaha foot ball fans may hope to
see the realization of an ambition of
many years next fall, when the grid
iron teams of the University of Ne
braska and Northwestern University
clash. The game may be played in
Omaha.
It has been announced in Lincoln
that the game, which is scheduled for
November 23, will be held in Omaha,
if the permission of the Missouri Val
ley Conference can be obtained.
Omaha made. an effort to bring a
Nebraska game to this city a year
ago, but the conference refused the
permission. At that time, however,
Omaha alumni attempted to get the
game. This time, it is reported, the
athletic authorities realizing Omaha
offers wonderful financial opportuni
ties, are eager to bring the game here.
So the chances for success are better.
Profits to Red Cross.
As in 1917, all profits of the Ne
braska football fund will go tq the
Red Cross. Last year $.O00 was
turned over to the war charity.
The Nebraska schedule next fall, as
revised by the dropping of games
with Denver and Washington state
college, is as follows:
Sept. 28 Camp Funston at Lincoln.
Oct 5 University of Iowa at Lincoln or
Iowa City.
Oct. 19 Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Nov. 9 University of Missouri at Colum
bia. Nov. 16 Kansas University at Lincoln.
Nov. 2.1 Northwestern University at Lin
coln or Omaha.
Nov. 28 Syracuse University at 'Lincoln.
Adam Swigler on His Way
Back to the Major League
By International News Service. i
New York, June 29. Adam Swig
ler, the former University of Penn
sylvania pitcher, who was farmed out
by the Giants to the Nashville club
of the Southern association this
spring, has been turned back to the
Giants, as the "Dixie Major League"
is about to suspend operations for
the duration of the war. Swigler,
who is in wonderful physical condi
tion and who went very well with
Nashville, has reported to John Mc
Graw. McGraw ma; decide to hold
on to the young pitcher for the
present, though Swigler, who has re
ceived a commission in the Medical
Corps Reserve, may toon be called to
the colors.
Called to War
Carl Bayer, the Central Furniture
team's big south paw, makes the third
pitcher the arm of Uncle Sam has
claimed in the last three weeks from
this team. Carl was some mound
holder and facing him made a bat
ter know he had been somewhere all
the time,
7; ;1 ,JCv-j
rssv o
Percentages of Nebraska competitors
who have shot at 1,000 targets, are
as follows:
AMATEURS.
Tappan, C. C. Hoagland. .1000 55 .9550
Wawwoner, C. L.. Diller.. 1376 1294 .9410
Koyne, A., Fremont 2075 1932 .9310
Wood, C, Lewelien 1100 1024 .9309
McDonald, H. S.. Omaha.. 1060 954 .9086
Bray, D. D , Columbus 1076 970 .9023
Hedges, G. P., Panama. ... 100 880 .8800
Gutzmor, j. B., Columbus. 1075 946 .8790
Thorp, D. IX, Eaglo 1075 929 .8641
PROFESSIONALS.
Maxwell, Geo W., Hasfgs.2465 !351 .9676
Carter, George L Lincoln. 1750 1626 ,9291
Bendel, Geo. C, Lincoln. .1600 1411 .8818
Hollinsworth. J. T., Oma..ll20 934 .8339
BLAINE YOUNG
IS MEDALIST IN
FIELD U PLAY
Shoots Eighteen Holes in 75,
Which With Handicap of
Five Makes His Net
Score 70.
Blaine Young was medalist in an
18-hole handicap medal play contest
for the club cup at the Omaha Field
club yesterday. Young's 75, with a
handicap of five, made his net score
70.
Following are the scores:
dross. Hdp. Net.
Mavnard Swartz 85 10 73
H. Mllllken On 14 7
H. La Douceur 80 8 72
Juno Abbott 87 11 76
C. E. Griffey 87 10 77
(J. W. Shields 94 15 79
O. Lleben 88 12 74
H. Conant 101 10 85
M. J. Swarta 91 12 79
W. H, Corner 88 19 69
J, V. Harrlman 99 20 79
W. Maloney 92 14 79
C Hutchinson 100 20 80
V. Rtemers U 78
II. Oounsnmn 07 15 3
,Ioe Frad;nburg 89 10 79
P. R. Jones 101 14 8J7
C. U. Stuht 9 13 711
P. Hale 80 8 72
S. Dougherty 95 1''' 7 9
O. W. Laler 99 1 83
L. C. Kohn 1 17 9
A. V. Shotwoll 101 18 83
C. J. nelmers 80 15 71
W. S. Nicholson 90 14 7ii
K. E. Rrando 94 14 80
C. Richards .T too 15 83
Francis Potter 94 14 80
James Allan 83 Hi 73
O. IV Thomas 85 10 75
K. V. Clark 94 14 80
W. M. Wood 101 19 2
Charles Ashtun 11 18 81
A. Sominara 96 18 78
P. J Vette 97 16 81
E. 8. Kohn 104 22 82
Jack Hughes 82 8 74
S. B. Young 75 5 70
Al Cahn 82 10 72
P. H. SUahlll 104 14 9
A. W, Jefferis 94 15 79
O. N. Monoids 93 13 8(1
J. W. Tllson 99 18 81
W. Hartley 103 24 78
Joe Williams , 82 7 75
The following 16 players qualified
for the match play:
W. H. Downey playa Jack Hughes .
Blaine Young plays Maynurd Swart.
C. J. Baird plays O. I). Thomas.
Al. Cahn playa Joe Williams.
Frank Half plays W. O. Nicholson.
La Douceur plays C. B. Stuht.
James Allan plays June. Abbott.
O. O. Lleben playa U. Mllllken.
Tennis Champion t. R. Pell
Defeated by Merrill Hall
Mountain Station,! N. J., June 29.
T. R. Pell, defending champion in the
challenge match today here in the
final of the middlestate championship
singles on the clay courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis club, was
beaten in straight sets by Walter
Merrill Hall, New York, holder of
the title in 1911, by the score of 6-2,
6-2, 6-0. .
Pell was far from form for such a
match. As Hall raced him around
the court in the rally he soon became
winded a9 his shots were neither
steady nor accurate. Mrs. H. H.
Green won. the woman's singies
championship honor, defeating Miss
Natalie Browning, her sister, 6-2, 4-6,
6-0.
ANNUAL STATE
GOLF TOURNEY
0FENSJULY15
Chick Evans, Warren Wood
and Others to Play; All
Receipts Go to Red
Cross.
At a recent meeting of the direc
tors of the State Golf association held
at the Commercial club elaborate
plans were made for the greatest golf
tournament ever held in Nebraska.
This tournament will last for the en
tire week beginning Monday morning,
July 15, and finishing Saturday after
noon, July 20.
This is the first time in the history
of the Nebraska association that the
play has been so extensive. All other
tournaments have been played in four
days, except the one last year, which
took five days.
The first 18 holes of the qualifying
round will be played on Monday,,
starting at 8 a. m., and the second
half will be played on Wednesday,
The first, second and third rounds,
also finals and semi-finals, will be
played on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, the same as in former years.
On Tuesday, July 16, at 2 p. m., the
greatest golf event ever witnessed in
the state of Nebraska will be staged.
Four Great Golfers, i
Chick Evans of Chicago, national
open and former western golf cham
pion; Warxen-K. Wood of the Glass
more Country club, Chicago, former
western open champion: Jock Hutch
inson, professional at Glenvicw Coun
try club, Chicago, and Walter Hagen
or Gilbert Nicholas, both national
champions, will appear in a Red
Cross benefit.
$10,000 for Red Cross.
The committee in charge, W. E.
Shafer, chairman; W. J. Foye, F. D.
Wead, Frank Hale and Bryce Craw
ford, have set their mark at 100 per
cent entry list, and every member of
every affiliated club will be called
upon and urged to sign. Last year
the Nebraska Golf association raised
$1,000 for patriotic purposes, but this
year the mark is set for $5,000 as a
minimum, and the committee wants
to make it $10,000 if possible.
The committee is arranging many
special features of entertainment dur
ing the tournament. Refreshments
will be served throughout the week
by pretty Red Cross girls. The cad
dying privileges for the four players
will be sold to the highest bidders;
also the golf balls used during the big
match will be auctioned off, together
with a complete set of golf clubs, do
nated by Charley Johnston, profes
sional of Happy Hollow club, "broken
in and used tor the first time Dy one
of the star players in this match.
Harley Lonant is oncrwg tree hotel
accommodations at the San ford and
Harley hotels to all out-of-town en
trants in the tournament.
' ' " """ 1 f "
Southern Association
Season Ceases Abrupty
Birmingham, June 29. The eight
eenth annual session of the Southern
association closed yesterday, with
New Or!ans winning the pennant.
Directors of the association, meeting
here recently, agreed to suspend be
cause of lack of interest, poor attend
ance and the government's "work or
fight" regulations.
The franchises and such players as
the various clubs may elect to keep
are retained under the "war agree
ment" of the National Base Ball com
mission, which calls a half season
under the present conditions a com
pleted season with full territorial
rights protected.
The order in which the teams fin
ished follows:
New Orleans. Little Rock, Mobile,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Birmingham.
Nashville and Atlanta.
Dundee Fails to Appear.
Baltimore, June 29. John Dundee,
the New York lightweight, who was
to have met George Chaney in a 12
round bout here this afternoon, did
not put in an appearance at the prk.
where 3,000 persons waited in vain
to sec the mill. No explanation was
offered by Dundee or his friends.
Boston, June 29. A base hit by
Konetchy over Z. Wheat's head with
the bases full in the last of the tenth
gave Boston the winning run, 4 to 3,
in the first game of todays double
header with Brooklyn. Coombs had
purposely passed Wickland and J.
C. Smith, filling the bases with one
out, to gamble on a double play.
Brooklyn won the second game, 5 to
2, the visitors falling on Nehf's deliv
ery for five runs on six hits in the
seventh inning. Score:
First srir:
BKOOXLTN 1 BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.E. I AB.H.O.A.E.
Jton,rf 1110 olR'nirs.sa 10 4(0
Olson, ss
4 111 0 H aK.2b I I 1 I
D'bert.lb 4 111
OlP'well.cf toil
Z.Wh'Uf
Jl'msn.ef
OMra.Jb
Doo'n.Jb
Mlll.r.o
C'mbs.p
S 0 I 0 0W'and.rf 4 110
4 0 4 0 (llJ.CS.Sh Sill
4 1 1
0 K'chy.lb B 1 14 1
1 1 1
4 0 I
Kelly.lt 310
Ton,o 4 0 t 0
4 10 1
R'lph.p 4 10 1
Totals S3 7SS 10 0 Totalt 14 1 10 It 1
On. out when winning run icortd.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Two base hits: Johnston, Her
sog, Thrrt baas hlta: Paubert, Konetchy.
Htcrtflco hits: Doolsn, Powell. Sacrlfic
files: Z. Wheat. , Kelly. Double playa:
Rawllnira-Heraof-Konatrhy; Powell-Haw.
Unfa. Lett on bases: Brooklyn, 1; Boston,
1. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1, Baaea
on balls: Off Coombs, 4: Rudolph. 1. Struck
out: By Rudolph, 1; Coombs, 1, Passed
ball: Wilson.
Second came:
BROOKLTM BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
J'ston.ot 4 110 0 R'nt-Ma 4 0 110
Okson.es 4 114 0
H'so(T,2b
1 1
0 1
D'bert.lb 4 11110
P'w.ll.ct
Wand.rf
J.C.8.,!b
Z.Wh'Uf 4 16
0 0
110 0
0 110
H'man(cf 4 1
O'M'ra.ilb 4 1
D'!an.2b 1 0
M.Wh't.O 4 0
0 0 0
0 10
1 1 0
SOD
110
K'chy.lb
Kolly.U
Wllson.o
111 0
1 1 0
10 4
10 1
1(0
Cheney.p 1 1.
Nehf.p
Masscjr,
Totals 34 10 87 10 0
Hons
10(0
Total 14 11711
Batted for TVIIson In ninth,
Batted for Nohf in ninth.
Tlrnoklyn 0 0 0 0 ( 0 1 0 (1
Boston 10010000 01
Three base hit: Johnston. Stolen
bases: Olson, Kelly (1), Wilson, Wick
land. Sacrifice hits: Poo I an, J. C.
Smith. Double play: Konetchy (unassist
ed). Left on baaea: Brooklyn, 1; Boaton, (.
Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 1. Struck outt
By Cheney, 1; Nehf, 1. Wild pitch, Chen
ey, Passed ball! M. Wheat.
Plilllle. and (iuuits Divide.
New Tork, Juna it. New York and
Philadelphia divided a double-header here
today. It wai Philadelphia's first victory
In New York this season and only the sec
ond one they have won from New York
In 11 games.
Score, first Kamel
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ranorft.sa 4 10 1 0O.Brns,cf 4 0 10 0
Wlllms.cf 4 17 0 OYoung.rf t
0 1
0 0
1 0
Brock, lb 4
Ludrus.lb 4
0 1 OKletchr.sa 1
S 0 OWllholt.lf 1
1 0 OZtnrmn.Sb 1
1 1
1 I
( 0
Cravath.rf 4
Meusel,lf
1 1 OHolke.lb .1 011 1
Pearce.iib 1
R.Burns,o 1
Fltsgrld 1
Adams, 0 1
PrndKst.p 1
Hogf 1
Davls.p 0
Maya 1
1 I oRarldan.o 114 0
1 1 OHIckng.llb
0 0 Ol'erritt.p t
II
1 (
10 0
(10 Totala It (1714 1
0 0 0 .
0 0 0
0 0
0 ,
Totala 14 14 10 0
Batted for R. Burns In seventh.
Out ted for Prendertaet In seventh. .
Batted for Davl In ninth.
Phlladolphla ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
New York ....1 1 0 0 ( ( ( ( 1
Three-base hit: Rarlden. Stolen base:
Bancroft. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7.
First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Base
on balls: Off Perrltt, 1; off Pronderfast, 1.
Hits: Oft Prendergaat, ( In alx innings; oft
Davis, none in two innings. Struck out: By
Perrltt. 4; by Davis, 1. Loalng pitcher:
Prendergast.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA, NKW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bancrft.ss 6 0 11 1 Burns, cf 4 110 0
Wlllms.cf 4 110' OYoung.rf 40100
Htock.Sb 10 0 1 OFIetchr.sa 4 1111
Ludrus.lb I 111 I vwnnoii.ir. s.s
Cravath.rf 4 14 0 IZmrmn.tb 4 11
Muesel.lf 3 0 10
OHolke.lb 4 0 11 0 0
Pearce,2b 4 3 10
1 Rarlden. 0 1 0 I 1 1
Adann.o 4 0 10 OSIckngs.lb 1
oeanhar.n 4 0 1 ( OCausey.n I
0 4
0 0
'McCarty 1 0 0 0 0
Total 14 (27 14 1 -
, Totala 34 (17 10 1
Batted for Rarlden In ninth.
Philadelphia ...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1
New York ....0 0 0 0 0 1- 0 0 01
Two-base hits- Cravath, Luderus. Stolen
bases: Stofk (I). Left on bases: Now
York. 6; Philadelphia, . First base on er
rors: Now York, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Causey, 3. Struck out: By Causey, 1; by
Oeschger, 2.
Seven Straight for Cnb.
Cincinnati. June 20. Vaughn outpltched
Toney In a wall played game today, giving
Chicago Its seventh straight vlotory. It was
Toney's aoventh straight defeat. 8core:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
nu rt 1111 nf.rnh. 3b 41010
Holchr.ss 6
2 0 0L.Mge,2l i 1 i I
1 0 ORoush.ct 4 14 0 0
4 0 OChase.lb 4 1 11 0 0
n (iflriffllh rf 4 0 3 0 0
Mann, if 4
Mergle.lb 4
Paskrt.cf 1
Deal,3b 4 12 5 OS.Magee.lf 4 3 4 0
Zolder,2b 1 0 0 0 OCueto.ss 4 1 I
Wrtmn,2b 8 1 .1 0 2Allcn,o 4 0 110
Kllllfer.o 4 0 0 0 OToney.p 1 0 0 2 0
Vaughn.p 4 2 0 1 0Neale 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .38 10 27 4 1 Total 80 12711 0
Batted for Toney In ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
Cincinnati 00000000 00
Two-base hits: Uroh, Chase, Hollochor.
Stolen banes: Rousch. S. Magec, Fiaok,
Mann, Wortinan. Double plsy: Fiark to Kll
llfer. Left on bases: Chicago, ; Cincinnati,
t. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1. Bases
on balls; Off Toney 2. Struck out: By
Toney, 1; by Vaughn, 4. Passed ball: Kllll
fer. Pirates and Cards Split Bill.
St Louis, June 20. Pittsburgh won the
first game of today's double header. I to 1,
and St. Louis took the second, 6 to 4.
Rankin Johnson, the pitcher obtained from
Milwaukee, made his debut and gave alx
hlta. Score, first game:
Pittsburgh ....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
St Loui ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Mollwlta, McHenry. Home
run: MuKechnle. Stolen basts: Caton, Big
bee, Carey (2). Sacrifice hits: Blgbee, Cut
shaw, Hlnchmoii. McKechnlc, Schmidt Mc
Henry, Wallace, Johnson. Pouble plays:
L'aton to Cutshow; Caton to Mollwlta. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh, 4 St. Louis, 4.
Base on balls: Off Mayer, 1; Johnson, 4.
Hlta: Off Johnson. S in eight Innings; off
Sherdell, 1 In one inning. Struck out: By
Mayer, 1; Johnson, 1. Losing pitcher: John
son. Pittsburgh 00121000 04
St Louis 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 5
Two base hits: Miller, Oonsules. Three
base hits: Heathcote. Stolon bases: Carey
2. Sacrifice hits: Moliwlts, Blgbee 3):
Miller, Orlinm, May, Balrd. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh ; St. Louis . Bases on balls:
off Miller, 6, Packard 1; May, 4. Hits! off
Packard, In four Innings; off May, In
three Innings; off Sherdelll 1 in two In
nings. Winning pitcher: Sherdell,;
Konecky Sprains His Ankle.
Paul Konetcky, Central High school
athlete and amateur base ball player,
severely sprained his ankle while try
ing for his seventeenth stolen base
in the seventh inning of the Town
send-Trimble game last - Tuesday
night. '. Konetcky will be out of the
game for six weeks or longer.
Chicago, June 29. A ninth inning
rally gave Chicago a 5 to victory
over St. Louis in a listless game today
The game was a see-saw affaif, beinn
tied three times before the locali
started the final rally. Score:
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO.
ABH.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Tobln.ef i 1 1 0 OLelbold.tf 4 11(0
MaiaeMb 4 111 lWeavr.tb .4111
Demltt.rf 4 110 0B.Clnt.lb 1(11
Hnrdyx.lt 440 OOandll.lb i lit I t
Uedeon.lb 10(1 OFelsch.cf 1(1(1
Johns.lb 4(71 o.T.Colns,rf I M l
Austin,. 4 111 lRlsber,ea I I lit v
Nunmkr.o 1(11 OSchalk.e I I 1't
Rogers, p 4 10 1 ORussell.p 1(11 O
Murphy 0 0 0 "
Totala lttl(ll t
Total 11 101711
One out when wtnnlne run acored.
Batted for Russell in ninth.
St Lout ( 1 I t 1 1
Chlcaso 0 1 0 1 ( t 1
Two-base hits: J. Collin, Blber. Thre- I
bass hit: Rogers. - Stolen bases: Malsel,
Weaver, J. Collins. Tobln. Sacrlfic hits; j
Qedeon, Weaver, Felsch. Sacrlfic fly: E. $
Collins. Double play; Oandll to Russell.
Left on base. Chicago, (; St Louis, .
First bass on'srrors: Chicago, 1. Base
on balls: Oft Rogers, 1; off Russell, 3.
Hits: Off Russell, 1 in nine Innings; eft
Rogers, 10 in eight and one-third innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Russell Nuna.
maker). Struck out: By Russell, 11 by '
Rogers, 1. Passed ball: Bchatk,
Yeomasj Win for Athletic.
Philadelphia, Jun 11. New York read
more than thre time as many hit M
Philadelphia today, but th thre loal
safetlea earn with two eut tn th fourth,
scoring two run and winning th game,
tn 1. Chief Yeoman Bob Shawkey.
stationed at the Philadelphia, navy yard. .
pitched for New York. Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA NEW TORK ;
Jmrn.rf 1 t ( t t AB.H.O.A.B.
Oard'r.Sb I t 1 I OOllh'y. rt 4 1 1 ( t
Walk'r.ef 1 0 1 t OPeck'h.s 4 111 t
Burns, lb 4 010 1 OBaker.lb I 4 H j
Acoata, It 4 ( ( ( OPrattlb M M
Perki'a,o 114 10 Plpp, lb 4 1 1 t
Bhan'n.s 114 1 OBodls, If t, 1 4 It
Davl'n.lb 1 1 1 T 0Mars's,ct I 0 0 t t j
perry, p 1 t ( ('Hyatt, I I I M
" Mlller.ct I 1 I M
Totals 24 1 17 11 ( Han'l. a 4 0 1 0 t
Bhaw'y.B,'! 1 1 1 t
Cald'l, p 1 0 0 ( t
'. Total Tl 10 It It
Batted for Marsans In 7th,
New York ,.t
Phllade Phla
TW has hlti Pecklnpattgh. Thre bast
hit! Bodl. Sacrlfic hit: Gardner.
nn,.M. iav.! Bndla.PlDB: Perry-Shannon '
Burn: Davidson-Shannon-Burns j Perkins. ' .
Shannon; uaraner-uurns. usit n umc
New York 7; Phllsdelphlo, t. Bases o
holla; .iff Bhuwker (: Perry I In sU In
nlnga; Caldwell ( in two. Struck out: by
CaldWll 1, Perry a, nosing piwneri enaw-
key, k . . . ....
Detroit Easy fo Indian.
Cleveland, . O., Jun It, CUTelan
feated Detroit today. 11 to 4, a Ditcher ;
battle between Jame and Morton develop
Ing Into fare when Pitcher Bailey re-
placed Jame after tn latter naa
replaced by s pincn muor in mo menu
Cleveland scoring ten run l th las
half ot that inning. 8core:
ns-.TBnif . CLEVET,AND
AB.H.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.A.K
Bush, H I I 4 I (John'ttlb 1 1 0 t
Jones, lb I I I 1 lChap'n,ss 1 1 J t
Cobb, cf 5 12 t OSpea't, of 3 J V
Veach, It. f 0 i t ORoth. rf 4 0 J O ;
Hell'n,lb 4 1 I t IWam'Ob 4 4 1 1 t
Harper.rf I 1 I 1 (Wood. If I ( 4 P t
Young.lb 1 ( 1 1 lEvans,lb (lilt
Yelle, 0 114 1 (Thomss.0 11(0 4)
James, p I 1 0 1 (O'NellLo t t 1 0 0
Bailey, p 0 ( ( 0 (Morton.pl 0 f
Spen'r, I t 0 0 (Bagby, PJJJJ
Totala 87 11 24 U 1 Total 14 It IT 1
Batted for James in 1th.
Detroit 0 0 ( 0 1 0 0 1 1- 4
Cleveland .....1 1 0 0 t t 1 18
Two bao hit: R. Jone Wambsgens. .
Roth. Stolen bases; Cobb (3), Heilman,
Wambgans (3). Hit; Wambsganss,
Roth. Sacrlfic file: Tells, Wood.
Doubl play: Yell and Bush. Left on
bases: Detroit 11; Cleveland 4. Base on
balls: off James 1. Bailey 1, Morton 3, Bag
by 1. Hlta: off Jame I In 7 inning, oft
Bnlley 1 In 1 Inning, off Morton I In 7 1-3;
off Bagby I In 1 1-1. Struck out: by Jame
4; by Morton t; by Bagby 1. Wild pitch!
Morton L Passed ball: Yelle, 1. Winning- .
pitcher; Morton. Losing pitcher, James.
Boston Defeat Senators.
WashingtonJune ( Boaton evened up
the series with Washington by taking tbo
second game ot th series, I to 1. Ayer
was hard hit but wa supported brilliantly
and was not (cored on until ths eighth. ,
Scor:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper.rt (lit 0Shanks,1f 41 1 0 0
Shean.lb 4 0 1 3 0Foster,3b 4 0 I i t
Schang,3b S 4 1 0 OJudge.lb 1 0t4 0 9
Ruth.cf 10 10 OMIlan.cf 4 11 0 0
M'Inls,lb 4 111 OSchultrf 4 10 0 0
Whtmn.lf tilt (Morgri.lb 101 I 0
Scottsa 4 15 1 Lavan.ss 4 0 4 4
Agnew.o 4 110 OPicnich.c 1 0 1 1 I
Jones.p 10 10 0 Hhotton 1 0 0 0 0
Mays t 0 0 0 (Ayers.p 1 1 0 S 1
Bush.p 0 0 1 0 0 Johnen 1 0 ( 9
Total 40 17 I 1 -Total 31 5 27 21 i
Batted for Jone In eighth.
Batted for Plclnlch In seventh. ,
Batted tor Aysrs in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 ( 0 0 ( I ' 11
Washington .1 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 t
Two-base hits: Mclnnls, Whitman, Stol
en bases: Shanks. Scott (2). Sacrifice hits:
Jones, Agnew. Sacrifice fly: Judge. Li ft
on bases: Boston, 14; Washington, 8. Bam
on balls: Oft Ayers, 1; Jones, 2. Hits: oft .
Jones, 4 In seven Innings; Bush, none in
two Innings. Hit by pitched ball) By Jons ;
(Judge). Struck out: By Jones, 4. Wild,
pitch: Jones. Balk: Jones,- ,
L. M. Holliday Is Low Man in
Handicap at Happy Hollo?
Records were shattered by some
of the handicap men in an 18-hole ; .
medal round, the 16 lowest scores to
qualify for trophy presented by
Jamea J. Fitzgerald, Happy Hollow
club, yesterday. Following are the
low scores: , .
L. M. Holliday... . 73 W. L. Carey,,... 8t
Dick Wagner ....71 Howard Goodrich M
M. II. Hammond.. 75 Yale Holland.. .81
Herb. Woodland. . .75 F. D. Wead. ..,, .81
Ray C. Wagner... Tl C H. - Marley.. , ,ui
W. C. Fraser..;..7B. H. Melle. . . .81
F.' H. Woodland. ,73 A. E. Houghton.. 81 ,
F. J. Norton 80W. E. Rhoadeg. , , '.St , .
A. B. Wells...... 80 A. P, O vergaard . . 8 1
In the semi-finals for the Jack Bea
ton trophy, J. A. Epeneter (6) beat
Harold Moser (13) 5 and 4, and Ifcrj
C. Wagner (10)beat Geo, Rasmussen
(17) 7 and 5 -
- American Association. . - v
Minneapolis. Jun IS. Score: R. H. K. - '
Indianapolis ,....,....,3 7 1 j
MinneapoliM ,.,1 10 1
Batteries: Northrop and Schang; Williams
and Owens. - l
St. Paul, June 11. Score: ft. H. E. "; )
Louisville ...i..,.,5 7 I ' '
S4 Paul .1 j ' ,
Batteries: Luqu and Meyer; Keating and
Cook. . . 'i'v .;;
Kansas City. June 31 Score: R. H.43. I
Columbus .3 t 0 '
Kansas City .0 S it
Batteries: Brown and Wagner; Johnson 1
and Onslow. (Culled end seventh; darkness
and rain.) " .- " :. ....
Miwlaukee, ' June ' 2-8cortl ?i ' Jl. H. 13.'-
Toledo .V . j , 4
Milwaukee ..'.-...'v.m'-.S 3
Batteries: Sander- ini Kelly tlarUlson. t
Kerr and Murphy. (Eleven innlnps.) -. ,. ,
Minneapolis, June S3. The twilight va
between Minneapolis and Indianapolis grj
night was postponed oa account of JeO
1
i