THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919-
v
1
SCHINKEL WINS
FOR OMAHA WITH
; SINGLE IN NINTH
Adolph Bats for Kopp in Last
: Inning and Scores Mason,
,i Who Had Made Second
Three-Bagger.
Pitcher Adolph Schinkel didn't
Jpitch for Omaha yesterday, but he
won the game for the Rourkes any
way. He was called upon to pinch
hit for Charley Kopp in the ninth
inning after Pat Mason had rapped
out a three-bagger, on which Bar
beau romped home. Jap was safe
on first on Smith's boot of his
ground ball.
,1 There was only one .put, Hazen
popping a fly to Smith at third
base, when Barbeau got a life by
the hot corner man's bobble. Mason
tied the count with his three-bagger
end Adolph stepped to the plate,
hitting for Kopp. He drove a hit
'that would have been good for two
bags under ordinary conditions, but
.ht stopped at first, when Pat
crossed the dish, making the score
S to 4.
t The Miners counted two in the
first frame, Barbeau throwing per
fectly to Manager Bill Jackson at
first on Bochler's ground ball, but
Jackson muffed the peg. Catcher
I.Collins smacked the old pill oyer
the wall for a circuit' trot, scoring
3oeh1er ahead of him. There were
' two out when this took place and
Smith breezed three times and the
. scoring ended.
A row of "get somes" was on the
score board for the next two in-
"nitigs, but in the fourth Kirby was
walked purposely. Spellman singled
and Kirby went to third on the hit.
Hazen singled and Spellman went
to third, Kirby scoring. Rarbeau
Jiit a line, drive to the pitcher and
' "Burwell turned and threw Spellman
out to Shortstop Thompson, mak
ing a dcuble play. Pat Mason fan
ned at two strikes and connected
with the third one for a three-base
' gaiv.bo', scoring Hazen. Kopp end
ed it by putting a high fly where
.Nutt gobbled i? in.
In the sixth Joplin again took the
lead w;th one run on two singles
and fie'der's choice. They increased
.it in the eighth with another one,
-Collins with a pass, scoring on
.-Smith's three-base drive. In the
..ninth Jackson again dropped a
; throw after two were out, but Nutt
hit an tasy one to Gislason and was
(thrown out at first.
- The ninth was the victory inning
'for Omaha. Hazen popped to third,
'Barbeau was safe on Smith's boot.
-Mason came through with his sec
ond three-bagger, knotting the
;count. Then Schinkel won the game
.with his single, scoring Mason.
IKirby batted 1.000 on his last day's
playing with the Rourkes, getting
three hits in as many times at bat.
Today he jumps to the shipyard
"league. Harry Donica jumped his
"contract one day .before Kirby,
''quitting yesterday, going to Pete
Lynch's club in the Black Hills.
I, Jumping their contracts in this
-fashion bars both Donica and Kirby
tirom organized base ball for all time.
rf
i f
if
rf
1
1 F
i -
but Kirby says he wanted to quit
the professional game anyway.
Score:
OMAHA.
An R H. PO. A. B.
ntelaeon. lb !
Jsrkson. lb 4 0 10 1
l.ra.ham. ef 4 O 1 .
- 1 1 0 o
Spellman. t 0 1
Haien. If 4 11 t 0 1
Barbeau. 8b J J Y
iV::::::::::j j j j j j
Totals 34 i 10 17 11 U
JOPUS.
AS. R. H. PO. A. E.
utt. ef J J 0 1 O 0
Thompson. H S i 1 a k
Boehler. If ! 2 ? S f S
rolling J I J
Xmlth7b O t 1 S 1
Hulnrttt, lb 4 0 O 4 4 0
HU. rf J 0 S O 0
Brieberk. lb J J " J
Hum ell. P .2 f J i 2
Totali r 84 4 6 51
One out when winning run wa scored.
Hatted for Kopp In ninth.
Two-baU hit: Hall. Three-base hit,:
' (2). smith. Home run: Collins.
Mrtta III : Harwell to Thompson. Hye
rifleel.lt: Briebeek. Stolen baw.: Kirby.
Boehler. Struck out: By Kopp. B; by
Iturivell. t. Bases on balls: Off Kopp. 1.
off Burwell, 2. Left n bases: Omaha. 4:
Soplln. . Time: 1:SJJ. vrtsKJ?'b'
water and Hailey. Wild plteli: Kopp.
St. Joseph Runs Wild on
Bases and Trounces Wiches
St. Joseph, July 16. East al
lowed eleven walks today and the
Saints ran wild on the bases, defeat
ing the Wiches in the second game
of the series, 6 to 3.
u-ii-uiti ! ST. JOSEPH.
in HD P. I AB.HP B.
Wilholt.ef f 1 '! Pitts, rf 3 0 0 0
W'hurn. b 4 0 2 VDolan. 2b 3 2 S 0
McHrtde. If 3 0 2 0 Kel eher.
Mueller, lb 4 110 Oi.larkson, rf 3 0 4 0
Newashs.c 4 1 5 OJ Ronowitz. If 1 0 3 0
vmvin rf 4 1 Olphaker. 3b 3 110
nVXr' ss 5 1 0 mall, lb 3 112 0
1 1 Olsih-stak. c 2 0 2 0
., . - ; n (1 n ilnffmnn. n 2 10 1
p - I William. 5 10 0 0
Total" 32 7 24 II Totals 25 6 27 1
wirhita o i o ; ; j i ?
St Joseph 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 '6
Thri-bas hits: Polan, Murller. Two
base hits: Newashs. Marr. nrubaker. Sae
rlflre hits: nonowit?. Ilea II, "'Bride.
Miirr. Sacrifice fly: Pitt. IVpsed ball:
Newasha. Double play: Jackson l
lan. I.i ft on bases: St. Joseph. 10; Wich
ita 7. Bases on balls: Off Hoffman, 8:
off East. 11. Hit by pitched ball: By
Bast (Kellehcr). Struck out: By Hoff
man 2- by Kast. 3. Hits: Off Hoffman.
tn'7 1-3; off Williams. 1 In 1 2-3. Time:
2 hours. Umpires: Eckman and Jacobs.
Oklahoma City Plays Poorly
and Des Moines Wins, 7-0
Des Moines. Towa, July 16. Des
Moines batted Meadows freely and
Oklahoma City fielded poorly, the
locals winning the second game of
the series with a 7 to 0 score.
OKLAHOMA CITY. J DES MOINES
AB.H.O.K. AB.H.O.E.
t u l 1 1 1 Milan If 3 13 1
Orlcca, rf 3 10 OlH'hrook. lb 2 1 5
,.t 1 n fi llWalker. c 2 0 2 0
Adams! lb 4 0 6 1 Cass, cf 4 1 1 J
Kalk If 3 13 nlconrtolly, rf 4 3 3 0
Benson. 2b 3 1 2 o! nreen, c-1b 3 1 6 0
Hauk, 3b 3 0 0 OIKwoldt, Sb 4 0 10
i,.. .. i n R 2irnffov. 2h 3 14 0
...',!lu.. n 0 0 Oltlartf'ord. ss 4 2 2 1
.orn,u'r- i n O Rovd. n 3 10 0
Powers, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 4 24 51 Totals 32 11 27 2
Oklahoma City 00000000 00
Des Moines 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 X i
Two-base hits: Connolly (2). Sacrifice
hits: Hasbrook, Boyd. Sacriflcs fly: Mi
lan Stolen buses: Faalk, Milan. Has
brook. Cass, Coffey. Left on bases: Okla
eme City, 4; Des Moines, 7. Struck out:
By Boyd, 4; by Meadows, 5. Bases on
balls: Off Boyd, 2; off Meadows, 2; off
Powers 1. Passed ball: Hayes. Earned
runs and hits: Off Meadows, 3 runs, 10
hits. In 7 InnlnKs; off Powers, 1 run. 1 hit,
In 1 Inning. Charge defeat to Meadows.
i-im nl.vi' Ewaldt to Coffey to Breen,
Hartford to Coffey. Umpires: Holmes
and Vitter. Time: 1:38.
Cioux City Plays Errorless
Ball and Defeats Tulsa, 2-1
Sioux Citv. Ia.. July 16. Error
less ball was played behind Rasmus-
3
$1 cijWmtG compaIt'P
toy con. .14 ' DoueiAsy
Now Under a Full Head of Steam Our
July Clearance
An event that is taxing the service facilities of this
store to the utmost every" business hour of the day.
Daring Clearance Values in Men's
Three-iece Suits
$20. and $22.50
SUITS
Clearance
Sale Price
$25 and $30
SUITS
Clearance
Sale Price
$35 and $40
SUITS
Clearance
Sale Price
$2175
Drastic Price Cutting in This Clearance of
Summer Two-Piece Suits
Mohairs, Palm Beach, Kool ,Kloth, Tweeds and Outing
Fabrics, smart new styles, all the wanted colors.
All $15.00
Suits
All $18.00
Suit
$20 and
$22 Suits
$975 rl 1 75 rl 475 rl 975
$25 and
$30 Suits
Clearance of Trousers
- Light and medium weight,
nost desired patterns, all sizes,
palm beach and worsteds.
Up to $7.50 Values in Two
Great Lots
$3.48 and $4.48
FOOTWEAR
$2.95
ds. in tan and
$3.98
Men'i Oxfords, actually worth to $7 :
tans and black, button
or all siics, new
est lasts, at
Men's $8 and $9 Oxfords, in tan and
blacks, either lace or
button, stylish, durable.
easy fitting
$6.50 Beau
Brummel Shirts
$3.98
Wonderful patterns in these
quality shirts, mostly fibres, all
sizes, clearance - price, only
$3.98.
Clearance of Silk
Neckwear
50c Silk Neckwear 30c
75c Silk Neckwear 50e
$1.00 Silk Neckwear 65e
$1.50 Silk Neckwear $1.00
Base Ball Standings
W ESTER LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Oklahoma City S7 31 .(44
St. Joseph SS II .530
Tulsa IS 3 .514
OMAHA ! S5 .617
Sioux City ,. 33 34 .493
Des Moines 33 35 .485
Joplin 33 St .478
Wichita 33 3 .451
Yesterday's Beaults.
Omaha, 5; Joplin. 4.
Sioux City, I: Tulsa. 1.
Des Moines, 7; Oklahoma City, 9.
St. Joseph, ; Wichita. 3.
Games Today.
Joplin at Omaha.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Wichita at St Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
New York 4 23 .667
Cincinnati 49 25 .663
Chicago 42 33 .660
Pittsburgh 5 25 .527
Brooklyn 37 35 .614
St. Louis 29 44 .397
Boston 28 54 .323
Philadelphia 19 61 .271
Yesterday's Results.
All games postponed; rain.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 46 27 .630
New York 42 30 .583
Cleveland 3 33 .666
Detroit 0 34 .641
St. Louis 39 34 .534
Boston 31 1 -431
Washington 34 46 .425
Philadelphia 19 63 .264
Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 11: Chicago. 1.
St. Louis, 5; New York. 0.
Cleveland, 3: Boston. 1.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Gnmes Today.
Washington st Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland. ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Paul 44 2 .603
Indianapolis 43 31 .581
Louisville 43 33 .573
Columbus 3S 33 .6?5
Kansas City 38 '34 .SI'S
Minneapolis 31 39 .443
Milwaukee 29 46 .392
Toledo 24 47 .338
Yesterday's Results.
Toledo. 6; Kansas City. 4 (18 Innings).
Indianapolis, 8-6; Minneapolis, 7-1.
Louisville. 6-0; St. Paul. 1-4.
Columbus, 13; Milwaukee, 1.
sen and Sioux City' hit Shackleford
opportunely, Tulsa losing, 8 to 1.
Score:
SIOUX CITY. I TULSA.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Moran, rf 4 10 0WufflI, ss 4 0 10
Oood'ln, 2b 6 2 6 OiSlnttery, lb 3 0 12 0
Defate, ss 4 3 0 OjDiltz, rt 4 10 0
Mcloan, If 4 3 0 OITho'ason, cf 110 0
Rob'son, i f 2 1 3 o'cieve'nil, 3b 4' 1 3 0
Brokaw, lb 3 1 15 01 Davis, If 3 13 0
Schmidt, c 3 0 2 0 Tlerney, 2b 3 1 2 0
Jones, 3b 4 12 OiManion, c 3 0 3 0
Ras ssen, p 4 2 0 OlShackle'd, p 2 10 0
Totals S3 13 27 0 Totals 30 7 24 0
Sioux City 0 1 S 1 0 1 0 0 8
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Goodwin (2), Meloan.
Sacrifice hit: Brokaw. Left on bases:
Sioux City, 6: Tulsa, 4. Double plays:
Defate to Goodwin, to Brokaw (2); Ras
mutisen to Goodwin to Brokaw; Wuffll to
Tlerney to Slattery. Hits and earned
runs: Off Shackleford, 13 hits, 8 runs;
off Rasmussen, 7 hits, 1 run. Bases on
balls: Off Shackleford, 8; off Rasmussen,
1. Struck out: By Rasmussen, 2. Passed
ball: Manlon. Hit by pitched ball: Slat
tery. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Shannon and
Becker.
Bee Juniors
Division 1.
P. W. L. Pet.
West Podge Dairy.... 9 8 1 .889
Suburbas 8 7 1 .875
Woodmen of the World 8 S 2 .750
Locust St. Merchants.. 9 6 4 .556
Kalman Insurance Co. 9 4 6 .444
Charles St. Merchants 9 18 .111
R. A. Ms 9 0 9 .000
Last Night's Results:
Woodmen of the World. 26
Insurance Co., 4.
Division 3.
Kalman
P. W. L. Pet.
Meyer Bearcats. ...... 9 9 0 1,000
Rlvervlew Cubs 9 7 2 .778
Walnut Hill Merchants 8 5 3 25
Deer Park Ramblers. .8 4 4 .500
Krug- Park Sluggers.. 9 2 7 .222
Lake St, Merchants.. 9 0 9 .000
Last Night's Results:
Meyers Bearcats, 35; Lake Street Mer
chants. 0.
Krug Park Sluggers forfeited to Rlver
vlew Cubs.
Walnut Hill Merchants-Deer Park
Ramblers postponed.
Sixty-four scores were registered
in the two twilight games staged
last night by the teams of the Bee
Junior Base Ball association, 60 by
the winning teams and 4 by the los
ers, thereby breaking all records
for scores in two games.
In Division 1, the Woodmen of
the World swamped the Kaiman In
surance Co. by a 25-to-4 score, in
the postponed game, and the Mey
ers Bearcats whitewashed the Lake
Street Merchants in Division 3,
winning by a 35-to-O score.
The Riverview Cubs were given a
forfeit game from the Krug Park
Sluggers, while the game between
the Walnut Hill Merchants and the
Deer Park Ramblers was postponed,
and will be played next week.
, On account of the Omaha Taxi
team of division 2 being somewhat
crippled, due to fact that several of
the star players resigned and a few
are on the sick list, the game sched
uled between the Taxis and the
Leavenworth Merchants this evening
has been called off and will be staged
next Wednesday night at Fontenelle
park.
Following is the schedule for Sun
day: DIVISION 1.
Fontenelle Park Woodmen of the
World vs. Kalman Insurance Co., 10 a. m.
Elmwood Park, East Locust Street
Merchants vs. Suburbas. 10 a. m.
Thirty-first and Ames Fort Omaha
Merchants vs. West Dodge Dairy, 10 a. m.
DIVISION I.
Elmwood Park, West Farnam Candv
Co. vs. Omaha Taxi, 10 a. m.
DIVISION 3.
Luxus Park Meyers Bearcats vs. Deer
Park Ramblers. 10 a. m,
High School Grounds Riverview Cubs
vs. Lake Street Merchants, 10 a. m.
GRAND OLD MAN
WINS BIG EVENT
AT KALAMAZOO
Takes Last Two Heats in
Paper Mills for 2;06 Trot
ters; Single G Cops
Free-For-AII.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 16-"Pop"
Geers, driving Heir Reaper, won the
$3,000 Paper Mills purse for 2:06
trotters at the Grand Circuit meet
ing this afternoon. Royal Mack
won the first heat in a sharp brush
with The Toddler and Prince Loree.
But after that, Geers swept to the
front ancL-fought every inch of the
wav for victory.
Only two horses started in the
free-for-all pace, but the race was
interesting and was won by a' short
head each time by the noted Indiana
Wiggler, Single G. Murphy drove
Directum against him.
Murphy won the 3-year-old trot
easily with Brusiloff, while the 2:11
trot, with 13 in the field, was won
by Echo Direct.
Starter Merill announced the four
miles trotted by Peter Billiken and
Winnemota in the 2:22 trot Tuesday
afterncon constituted a world's rec
ord for a four-heat race over a half
mile track. The time was 2:09 1-4;
2:09 1-2; 2:09 1-4 and 2:09 1-4.
Summaries:
2:11 trot, purse J1.000, three heats:
Echo Direct, br. g, by Echo Todd
(Bruisle) : 1 13 1
Mariondale, br. g.. by Archdale
(Murphy) 10 1 2
Luana, b. m., by Kinney Lou
(Owens) 5 2 8
Brittan Forbes, b. g.. by J. Mal
colm Forbev(McMahon) 2 6 11
Mlntmark, Peter Hogue, Tommy Direct,
The Substance, Kerrigan, Bingen, Point
er, The Triumph, Jess T and Anna Ma
loney also started.
Time: 2:07, 2:08H. 2:07tt.
Free-for-all pace, sweepstakes; two In
three heats:
Single G, b. h., by Anderson Wilkes
(Alien) 1 1
Directum J, b. g., by Chamberlin
(Murphy) 2 2
Time: 2:03V, 2:03.
2:06 trot, Paper Mills; purse 13,000;
three heats:
Heir Reaper, blk. h., by Early
Reaper (Geers) 5 1.
Royal Mack. b. g., by Royal Mc-
Kinney (Murphy) 1 2
The Toddler, b. h., by Kentucky
Todd (Stlnson) ! S
Prince Loree. b. g., by Prince Mc-
Kinney (McDevltt) i 4
Busy's Lassie, b. m., by Peter The
Great (Cox) 4 S
Lord Stout, b. g., by Lord Forbes
(Stout) dls.
Time: 2:064, 2:04, 2:05.
Three-year-old trot, Celery City sweep
stakes; two in three:
Brusiloff, br. m., by Peter The
Great (Murphy) 1
King Stout, ch. c, by El Canto
(Stout) 2
Peter L, b. c, by Peter The Great
(Edman) 3
Grace Drake, b. f , by Robert C
(White) . 4
Time: 2:11. 2:10.
Griswold Downs Mt. Arbors
on Shenandoah Grounds
Shenandoah,. Ia., July 16 A three
bagger, two-base and single were
not enough for Rilea, pitcher for
the Shenandoah Mt. Arbors to win
his game Sunday from Griswold.
Rilea was the lone Arbor player to
score. Griswold scored four runs.
The final score was 4 to 1 in favor
of Griswold. Schaaf of the visiting
nine knocked a home run. Smith
for Griswold struck out eight men.
Riles of the locals struck out four.
American Association.
Louisville. Ky., July It. Score:
First game R. H. E.
St. Paul 1 6 2
Louisville 5 11 1
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave: Stewart
and Myer.
Second game: R. H. E
St. Paul 4 9 0
Louisville 0 6 4
Batteries: Nlehaus and Hargrave: Tin-
cup, Bennett and Fletcher.
Toledo, July 18. Score:
P, H E
Kansas City 4 18 2
Toledo 5 17 t
Batteries: Johnson and Lalonge: Bradv
and Murphy. (Eighteen innings).
Indianapolis, July 16. Score:
First game R. H. E.
Minneapolis 7 13 1
Indianapolis 8 11 0
Batteries: Hovllk. Robinson, White
house and Henry; Steele, Cavet and Leary.
(Eleven Innings).
Second game: R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1 7 3
Indianapolis 6 10 2
Batteries: Shellenback and Owens: Hill
and Gossett
Columbus, O., July 16. Score:
Tt H. E
Milwaukee 1 S 5
Columbus 13 IS 1
Baltrrle: Hansen and Huhn: Wilkin
son and WsCDtr.
Longeways Tied With Herman
When Rain Breaks Up Game
Herman, Neb., July 16. The
score stood 2 and 2 in the eighth
inning when rain stopped the base
ball game between Herman arid the
Longeways of Council Bluffs, Sun
day. It was one of the best games
played on the local grounds this
year. The Armours of Omaha are
scheduled to play here next Sunday.
St. Joseph Gets Outfielder
Jackson From Minneapolis
St. Joseph, Mo., July 16. Out
fielder Jackson of the Minneapolis
American Association club joined
the St. Joseph Western League club
and played in his first game today.
Outfielder Henry Butcher quit the
Saints today unexpectedly.
At the Empress.
The most pronounced attraction
which has come to the Empress
theater this season, and which head
lines the new show opening today,
is "Brown's Saxaphone 'Six,'" ini
tiators of "jazz" music. Allen and
Gray have a singing and talking act
in which they have picked their ma
terial with care and put it over with
speed. Jack Rose, billed "The Orig
inal Nut," has a monologue that is
sure fire and up-to-the-minute, and
his parodies on the popular song
hits go over big. La Dora and
Beckman featjire a little bit of every
thing, including whistling, posing
and acrobatic dancing. La Dora
gives an exhibition of muscular pos
ing. She is also an artist on the
trapeze and web.
Savings Deposits Increase.
Chicago, July 16. Chicago bank
ers declared that there had been an
increase in saving deposits since
July 1, but declined to express opin
ion on whether the new evidence of
thrift was due to wartime prohibi
tion. One bank reported an increase
of 30 per cent in savings deposits,
compared with the same period last
year. Others reported increases of
IS and 20 per cent.
Subscriptions Reported.
Four new subscriptions have been
reported by the Fontenelle Forest
association to the fund for the pur
chase of the Fontenelle forest re
serve. Dr. A. F. Jonas subscribed
$1,000; I. Sibbernsen, $500; John
Bekins,' $250, and F. W. Hudson,
$200.
Picnic for Employes.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. enter
tained their employes at a picnic at
Krug's park yesterday. The em
ployes were taken to the outing in
special cars which left the. store at
5:30 o'clock.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Summer meeting of Empire
City Racing Association, at Vonkers, N. Y.
N. V.
Trottlngs- Crand ' Circuit meeting at
Knlnmnzoo. Mlrh.
iolf: New Jemey State championship
tournament, at !eM,
Tennis: North Jersey Coast champion
ship tournament opens at Spring Lake,
N. J.
Koxlngt Pnt Moore ts. Jimmy Wilde,
ge rounds, st London. England. ,
Amateurs' Schedule
to Be Revised Before
Coming Sunday Games
Secretary Isaacson of the Munic
ipal Amateur Base Ball association
announced last night that the en
tire playing schedule in the various
leagues affiliated with the Muny as
sociation has been revised for Sun
day, and the teams that have se
cured permits for Sunday' battles
should get in touch with Isaacson.
Ie was necessary to make this
change on account of the number of
postponed games in the Class C
leagues and also because of the
many teams breaking tip for the
season and forfeiting their fran
chises.' The game between the Holmes
White So and the Murphy-Did-Its,
in the Greater Omaha league, Sun
day afternoon, scheduled at Fon
tenelle park, has been switched to
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue.
This contest no doubt will be the
biggest attraction in local amateur
base ball circles this season.
A revised schedule and where the
teams play Sunday will be printed
in the sport page of the Owaha Bee
Friday. Amateur teams are urged
to watch the Bee for this announce
ment. Loomis Swamps Overton
With Hits and Runs, 17 Each
Loomis, Neb., July 16. (Spe
cial) The initial meeting of Loomis
and Overton resulted in a field day
for the, former, the score being 17
to 3. The game was a poorly
played, uninteresting affair and was
called at the end of the seventh.
Score:
R. H. B.
Overton 900001 2 3 7 S
Loomis 9 2 0 3 2 1 x 17 17 6
Batteries: Overton, Cooney, Gobel and
Manning; Loomis, Kite, Charlston, Hend
rii kson and Masters.
GAMBLE'S TEAM
WINS; ARE NOW
C. OF C. CHAMPS
Business Men Battle on Golf
Links of Seymour Lake
Club for Honors and
a Supper.
Some time ago President Gam
ble of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce told Secretary Powell that
from the officers, chairmen and vice
chairmen of committees of the or
ganization he could pick a team of
golfers' that could drag down to
defeat a team that he might pick,
providing that likewise the menu
bers were officers, chairmen and
vice chairmen of the same commit
tees. Powell did not believe it.
Yesterday afternoon on the links
of the Seymour lake golf course,
Gamble and his men demonstrated
that they are golf champions of the
chamber.
Great care was exercised by both
of the captains in picking their
teams and when they got through
they had selected what they con
sidered 32 of the best golf players
in Omaha.
The upshot of the matter was
that when the returns were tabu
lated, Gamble's team had beaten the
one captained by Powell, 1,759 to
1,869. There was a supper that was
disposed of later, it having been the
prize played for, and the expense
of the same was borne by the men
who rallied around the Powell flag.
Among all the players, John W.
Parish was in the lead from the
start, he having negotiated the
course in 91. He was on the Gam
ble team. The consolation went to
J. C. Buffington of Powell's team,
who felt satisfied with 140.
The following shows something
about how the 32 business and pro
fessional men played golf:
GAMBLE'S. I , POWELL'S.
J. W. Parish SllThos. Fry 101
T. L. Comhs.... 1071W. E. Rhoades.. 109
H. O. Wllhelm.. lltiDr. Overgaard... tin
J. W. Gamble.. 110 J. C. Buffington. 140
100
104
102
H. Tukey
Sam Burns ...
C. C. George. . .
W. O. Brandt..
Jay Foster
Chas. Sherman.
lo:'J. Radzuwits
102 Clark Powell , ..
4!M. C. Peters...,
100' V. R. Wood 106
951 W. B fheek..
U6I3. Radzuwits...
Sam Reynolds.. iniRobt. Manley.
Geo. Mlekel i;j John HeUlns ...
W. A. Ellis 141iKyle Murray ..
C. E. Childsv... 1 171 C. O. Trimble..
llTIEzna Millard ..
T. B. Coleman
Total 1.7691 Total 1,869
Wahoo Girl Becomes
Southern Collegiate
Tennis Title Holder
Wahoo, Neb., July 16. Miss Win
ifred Sundean, who until recently
lived at Wahoo with her parents,
Mr. and MrsJ. L. Sundean, but now
a student at the Greensborougb Col
lege of Women, South Carolina, won
the championship in a series of ten
nis matches from which candidates
were eliminated from 92 colleges lo
cpted in the southeastern part of the
United States and in the winning
of the final game she became cham
pion of the numerous Southern col
leges represented, thereby reflecting
con.side rable honor upon herself,
the institution she represented and
the city of Wahoo, which city still
claims her.
Miss Sundean did not take up" the
sport of tennis until recently when
it was discovered that she had un
usual ability along this line.
Southern Association.
At Little Rook, 6: Nashville. 1.
At Birmingham. 0 3; Allanta, in 6.
At New Orleans, 4 3; Mobile. 31.
At Chattanooga, 2 0; Memphis. 0 3.
CLEVELAND WON
EIGHTH GAME OF
YEAR FROM R. SOX1
Pitcher Meyer of Indians Wins
His First Game of
Entire Season Against
Boston Team.
Cleveland, July 16. Cleveland
won its eighth game of the season
from Boston today, the score being
3 to 1. It was Pitcher Myers first
victory for Cleveland. Score:
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston OtHtHl ft 1 7 1
Cleveland 0 00001 1 1 a 3 I 0
Batteries: Pennnrk and So hang, Wal
ters; Myers and O'Neill.
Senators Swamp Sox.
Chlrago, July IS. Erlrkuvn held Chi
cago to four Hratterid hits today, while
Washington batted Lowdermllk and Pan
forth freely and won, 11 to 1.
Score: R. H. K
Washington ,,((111111 011 15 1
Chicago 10000000 0 1 4 3
Batteries: Erlckaon andsPlolnlrh; Dan
forth, Lowdermllk and Lynn, Schalk.
'
Browns Blank Yanks.
St. Louis, July 16. Shocker was In
vincible, while St. Louis hit t lie offerings
nf Shawkey hard and timely and shut
out New York In the first gahie of the
series. 5 to 0. Score:
R. H. E.
00000000 00 4 0
0 10 2 5 10 0
and Hannah;
New York
St. Louis 0 0 1 1
Batterls: Rhawkey
Shocker and Severeid.
Tigers Win in 14 Innings.
Detroit, July 16. Philadelphia forced
Detroit to go 14 Innings today to gain
a 5-to-4 victory. Pinch hitters started a
rally for the visitors In the ninth that
tied the score and from then on the game
was a pitchers' battle between Ehmke
and Perry, who relieved Johnson. The
score:
R H E
Philadel.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 13 4
Detroit... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 11 1
Batteries: Johnson, Perry and Perkins,
McAvoy; Khtnke and Afnsmlth.
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