Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1915, Page 40

Charlie_and George mfll I, [ DOYLE AND PERRITT STARS OF CUB ROUT 'Giants Shut Out Chicago in Their First Western Invasion of the Season. 'CAPTAIN MAKES FOUR OF HITS CHICAGO, June G6~Captain Larry |Doyle of the New York Nationals and |Pitcher Perritt were the heroes for the visitors today, when the easterners shut out Chicage, 8 to 0, in the first game of their Initial western Invasion of the Doyle made four of the visitors' hits. He drove in two of the runs for (his club and flelded in sensational form. [Perritt pitched in fine form and held Chi- oago to four scattered hits. Seore: § 5 4 i £ Elunenmcama? wloosecsnoc™ play in the second inning, when Carrigan s¥mn's Lit and threw to the infielders, who touched out two men. But the um- Dires ruled that the ball was trapped wnd who was SR, B SUNDAY BEE: JU HERE Miss TResIE , 18 SOME FLOWERS AND SOME CANDIES, flL IN Ta THE C :MA%TH.E ~TJoQ’é : 'REDS BREAK BVEN | WITH BRATRICE o Hastings Wins First Game, Three to Two, and Is Blanked in 716 16 600 Was 45 | Second. 216 18 471 Cleveland. ..18 22 .460 | e 216 20 4131 8t, Louls. ) + 831 56 FPhAA, ... |M'CABE, BLACK, BUSTER STAR . LEAGUE. { iy BEATRICE, Neb, June G&~(Special Telegram,)—In & double-header here to- 64| day Hastings and Beatrice’ broke even, Hestings winning the first, 8 to 2 and HPeatrice scoring & shutout in the second, 4to 0. The first game was a pltchers’ bettle between Riley and Pate The bunching of hits In the sixth loning won the game for the visitors, McCabe's sensational catch of o fly off the left fleld fence was a feature, In the second game Pitcher WHght was sent to the bench for dlsputing a de- | ciston of the umpire. Both teams fought hard during the entire game. The hit- ting of Black and Buster featured. Black's peg to home plate kept the visitors from scoring. Score, first game: | FED, | | BTATE LEAGUH. a3 18 n.. o Beatrios Loutsville .38 18 861 York ... lflwll{l}ufl 2419 . Kan, Ry Bt Pau, Clevela A6 B Columbus .16 Minneaplis. .16 2 . Yesterday's Res WESTERN LEAGU St. Joseph, 3; Denver, ¢, ¥ o Motnes, 2; Lincoln, 1;° titteen in- Bloux City, 3; & Omaha, l;’ Velo:?lr.il? b NATIONAL LEAGUE. 0 Pllub'l"’l'llb 1n ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUER. fl:tnm. 11; New York, & t“lo 4 hia, 4. B. shi i Philadel Erooklyn, 5. ;B 3 Ril e y:_ Bl Hit by pitehed ball: By Riley, Brown; by Pate, Deumm. “Time: 1:. " Umpire: Soore, second game: ) ralorhm": ortolk, 5; Grand iaind, L oloocsosccos” ja at St &t Chicago, Hoston at American Loague—No games scheduled. ue—Baltimore at Brooklyn, el«luln at Newark,, Pittsburgh at C‘:I'h te Hastings at Beatrice, York at Faitbury, Kearnay at Columuas, Grand laland at Norfolk, e ce ... ‘Two-base hit 4 ofl Wright, 3; off Smith, 1 off Hugaina, § Struck out: By Wright, 6 by Smith, by Hugsios, & = Passed ‘ball: Buster. W pitoh: Hmith, ~Stolen base: Ml man. { LS. Umpire: 'Woods. -0 ? 04 Fairbury Easily REBELS ONCE MORE { Blanks Prohibs; » Glouifg's Do Well LEADFEDERALLOOP, Clow _ g - et —owx P - eleoncsonda® - L Hm Takes First Place egram.)—Falrbury took the first game law’ { in Out- from the Frohibs today, 4 to 0, by heavy w ' Orew by Defeat of hitting, and errors by the visitors. The Kansas City. Dad Shaner's group of state leaguers played erroriess -ball throughout, and ON MOUND |heavy hitting of Lamb, Conley and KANSAS CITY, June b.—Pittsburgn |three mcores, However, the Prohibs | again leads the Federal loague, having | t/Ehtened up in the last six innings and | deteated Kansas Olty, 4 to 1, in a pitch- | 5topPed the heavy clouting. Manager | first to weaken. After holding the op- | the fifth as the latter was injured landing ponents to two hits until the last fnning |07 first base, and was compelled to with- | e was hit for & double, a triple and a |4TaW from the game. The ficlding of ’ RHE bury outplayed the visitors at every Wn&t 1ees ::hggmmnxmmmnuwem.‘ Kansas Otty. cinched f . Soore: Butteries: Pittsburgh, Allen i« Bsdaters ner; Kansas City, Johnson and Brown . In Double Battle, | : rris, Last is a Shutout “,._,_ York and flelding gave St. Louls a double! T h n over Chicago today, 6 to ¢ and.6 to 0, | Siolen bases: the visitors making & clean sweep of lholg.w game was played on a heavy dlamond. — JOHNSON - WEAKENS - Thiesing, In the tirst frame resulted in or¢’ battle here today. Johnson was the | Shaner succasded Bishop as hurler in | e, which metted three runs. Score: | ViPst Baseman'Conley featured. Fair- and O'Con- PAIRBURY Terps Beat Whales CHICAGO, June 5.—Goed pitching, bat- m‘?:g“ [BX TIES RECORD FOR THE 120 HIGH' HURDLES URBANA, I, June 5.~The world's Crandull was invincible and errors spolied | record of :15 for the 1% yards high hur what little chance Prendergnst had to| die, held jointly by Fred Kelly of the hold down St. Louls. Score, firet : | University of Southern Califoria and For ;B | reat Bmitheon of the 198 American Olym- ’l pic team, was tiod here today by Simp- son of Missouri running tn the final heat of the event In the western conference FORMER UMPIRE PERINE DIES IN STATE HOSPITAL | OAKLAND, Cal, June §.—Fr.d (“Buil™) 1. | Perine, former American league umpire. who suffered & sunstroke in 1912 while umpiriag In New York, died in the Naps, Cal. state hospital, to {which he was committed more than a {year ame. Inabllity to return to the |#ame he loved affected his mind. * X and A p—— The Hee Want Acs Aro Best Busiuess Boosters. il‘,lr 7/ | i i!|||' i e E 6, 1915, MISS CURTIS DEFENDS GOLF LAURELS—Miss Mar- garet Curtis of the Country club, the title holder, and Miss Vera Ramsay, representing the Salem Golf club, will play for the championship of the Boston Woman'’s Golf associa- tion, BOOSTERS OVERCOME LINKS Des Moines Captures Mound Duel that Lasts for Fifteen Innings. FINAL SCORE IS TWO TO ONE LINQOLN, Jume 5.~In a hard battle betwetn pitchers, Des Molnes won from Lincoln today by a acore of 2 to 1 in fitteen innings. The ‘visitors outbatted | the lecals by a fair margin, but Lincoln g |excelled in flelding. Score: < | memaucccs? HE T = &l mecwacs ~|so0ece -eeoee-;v; LR bwes bl B osisasdinneiie-end 8l co-vossssonsesl Intyre in tenth. B, ber in twelfth. r Dawson in fifteent! «| cosu-o0> wl coomneccssscscs” Sawyer, Tannehill Struck out: Bfi Narveson, §; by Mogridge, 10. Bases ol balls: Off Narveson, 2; off Mogridge, 4. Hit by pitched ball: 'By Naryeson, 1: by Mogridge, 1. Time: 2:45. Umpirea: vers and Cusack. Army Wins in Its Final Game of Year WEST POINT, N. Y. June 35-—The Army won its final game of the base ball season today, defeating Catholic uni- versity, § to 1. Neyland allowed the visit- ors only two hitse. Hobbs, the hard bit- ter of the Army team, played his last game, as he will be graduated mext Sat- urday. He got a triple and a home run in fouf times at bat. | The Army's season was the most suc cessful in years, the team winning seven- teen of the twenty games played. Ford- nam, Springtield Young Men's Christian assoclation and Syracuse were the only teams to beat the cadets this year. Amerienan Association. | At Cleveland—First gume: RH.E. I8t 1. 38 Claveland Batteries. Johuson Score. second game St Faul ©Sattorie erie: Cloveland, Beon, Collamore and At Colum Milwaukee Columbus Batteries: Glenn; Devosgt. RHE. a71 il “l iiIlIIII||| Hl R &© \TY COBB ONLY 400 HITTER| Detroit Star is Sole Batter in Three | Big Leagues Above High Stand- ard Mark. LLOYD LEADS WESTERN LEAGUE CHICAGO, June 5.—Ty Cobb is the only “four hundred hitter” left in the three| big leagues, acocrding to averages pre-| pared here today, which includes batters | who have taken part in ten or more games up tc Thursday last. The peroent-| age of the Detroit star fell away during the week from .427 to .403, but he ran his | 8chreiber, Lincoln, 8, 8. Des Maines i Orleans, with .94, leads in club batting, with Memphis next, with .257. Paulette is the leading slugger, with eighty-four total bases Lloyd Noses Out Lejeune. Lioyd of Lincoln has wrested the West- ern league leadership from Lejeune, but his average of .438 Has been made in only ten games, while the Sioux City slugger is credited with 417 for nineteen games. Then come Krueger, Omaha, 20, .404; For- sythe, Omaha, %1, 385; Mogridge, Des Moines, 12, .%78; Krug, Omahe, 33, .377; Roche, Topeka, 82, .969; Spencer, Denyer, 2, .58; Griftith, Wichita, 2, .30; H and Omaha lead in club batting, with 385 and .283. Watson, St. Joseph, leads the base stealers with 11, and Jones, Des stolen base total up to twenty-five and| |his runs scored to forty-seven in forty-| five games, leading all vivals. The “three hundred hitters” of the American league | toilowing Cobb with the number of games they have played in are: Daly, Chicago, sixteen, .35; Thompsdon, | Philadelphia, thirteen, Fournler, Chicago, thirty-eight, .285; Jackson, Cleve- Iand, thirty-seven, ,34; Russell, Chicago, eleven, 8. Kavanaugh, Detroit, forty- | one, .326; Lajole, Philadelphia, thirty-six, 316; Matse), New York, thirty-six, .316: | Connolly, Washington, ten, Craw- | ford, Detroit, forty-five, .3 Strunk, | Thiladelphia, thirty-ohe, .%6; MelInnis, | Philadelpiia, twenty-five, .06: Chapman, | Cleveland, thirty-eight, .23: Veach, De- troit, fofty-three, .300. Cobb also leads in total bases with eighty, his long hits, | including six doubles, five triples ana one home run. Chicago, with (283, and Cleve- land, with 260, are alfead 'in team hit- ting, | American league pitchers who have won | 70 per cent of thelr games or more are:| Faber, Chicago won ten and lost one; | (Fisher, Neéw York, seven and one; Bens, | Chicago, five and ohe; Dauss, Detroit, | elght &nd three; Foster, Boston, five and | two; Morton, Cleveland, seven and three. Luderns Leads Nationals. | Fred Lueréus of Philadelphia continues | in front among the national league bats- | men with .88 for twenty-six games. Then comes Clarke, Cincinnati, twenty-eight, | .382; Good, Chigago, twenty-seven, | Zimmerma Brooklyn, fourteei 364; | Deubert, Brooklyn, thirty-five, 82; C imolly, Boston, thirty, .837; Broh, Cinein-| hati, thirty-eight, .3%; J. Smith, Boston, | thirty, .528; Merkle. New York, twenty, | Robertson, New York, thirty-three, ' .8%5; Fletcher, New York, thirty-five, .821; Faler, Chicago, forty, .319; Doyle, New | York, thirty-four, .313; *Hinchman, Pitts- burgh, forty, .204; Miller, St Louls, forty- two, .302. Killiter, Ctncinnati, thirty-six, 301, The batting streak which has bro W York batters among the ! }.800 men has raised the Glants té second o in club batting with .21, Cincinnat { vith 265, Saler leads in stolen | bases, with twalve: In runs scored, thirty- two, and in total baser, with ninety-three. His long wnits include fifteen doubles, elght | triples and five home runs. In homers, | however, he is behind Clavath, Phila- delphia, who is credited with nine. ) Pitochers in the National league's .700 | division are: Plerce, Chicago, won five | and lost none; Meadows, St. Louls, 4 and | dridge. Chicago, 3 and 0; Ritter, | ew York, 1 and 0; Mamaux, Pittsburgh, 6 and 17 Meyer, Philadelphia, 8 and (Coombe, Brooklyn, 4 and 1; Ragan, Bos- ton, Schneider, Cinclnnati, and Smith, Brooklyn, 3 and 1 each; Alexander, Philadelphia, § and 3; Dell, Brooklyn, gnd 3 Brookteds in Froat. Again Manager Lec Magee of Brooklyn llush the Federal league batters and ! {Benny Kauff, one of his privates, in |second. Makes's average for thirty-two games 1s 380 and Kauff's 369 for thirty~ one games. They are tied for the stolen base honors of the lesgue with fifteen {each, Other “800 hitters of the Federal | league are: Campbell, Newark, 3, .9 Tinker, Chicago, 12, .6 Myers, Br Iyn, 24, 343; Bialr, Buttalo, 23, .M1; Evi Brooklyn, 6, .3%; Basterly, Kansas Cit 2 .3%; Flack, Chicago, , .383; Quinn, Baltimore, 12, .338; Borton, St. Louls, 37, .3%; Hofman, Buffalo, 3, 9; Jones, Pittsburgh, 13, .A7; MecConnell, CNt‘uo.! 15, 3%; Suges, Baltimore, 11, .821; La- fitte, Brooklyn, 10, 3%, Cooper, Brook- Iyn, 38, .3%; Totn, St. Louls, , 319, Rariden, Newark, M, .38, Yerkes, Pitts- burgh, 20, 35; MeDonald, Buffalo, 31, .810; Duncan, Baitimore, #, .207. Brook- Iyn leads in team hittihg with .27 and Newark is next with 2% Kvans leads in runs scored with 3. In total bases Campbell 46 ahead, his figure being @, with nine dJdoubles and three triples Keonetchy, Pittsburgh, with five Is the lending - home-run knocker Leading pitchers of the Federal league wre: Herbert, St. Louls, won one and lost nove; Prendergast, Chicago, & and 1; Allen, Pittsburgh, 7 and 2; Plank, St Newark, § and % Cullop, Kansas City, 7 and 3 American Association. Paddock, St. Paul, leads the American association batters with .44 for thirty- one games. In temm batting Kansas City 3 |leads with .27 and Indianapolis is next International league better with .40, | Butfalo Is at the | has gained assoclation +, with Inten Molnies, In rune scored with 3. In total bases Krug sets the pace with 67, in- cluding 11 doubles and 5 triples. Janes, Des Moines, is on top among the hame- run hitters with 4. Leading pitchers are: McCoy, Topeka, won 1 and lost none: Morse, Lincom, 1 and 0; Vance, St. Joseph, 8 and 1; Mogridge, Des Molnes, 8 and 2; Clunn, Topeka, 4 and 1; Musser, Des Moines, 4 and 1; Larsen, Omaha, 2 and 1; Mitehell, Denver, § and 2; Blodgett, Omaha, 7 and 3; Thomas, Des Moines, 7 and 3. Western, Southern and International include no games later than Thuesday. The others Include Wednesday's contests. CHIEF MONTOUR FAILS - TO THROW CARMODY SYRACUSE, eb., Tune 5.—(Special.)— Last nlght at the operas house, . Chief Montour, the 23-pound = HeavyWweight ¢hamplon of OKlahoma, failed to throw James aCrmody of this plu.;“::: welghs in at 160, Montour Was to Carmody twice: An- sixty. minutes, ac- cording toi the terms of the match. - He not only failed to accompligh this, but in sixty mimites’ of intense strusgle, in which he was nearly thfown twice, fatled Ite throw Carmody at all. y Carmody broke every hold Montour could get on him and toward the latter part of the match assumed the offemsive vigor, and it required all of Montour's strength and gkill to avold being pinned to the mat Carmody is the idol of the wrestling fans of this section now. He s to wrestle Owen Daily, lightweight cham- plon, at Palmyra next Thursday at the Old Settlers’ pienie. The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. ABRICS here are exclusive—and to this we add the design and tailoring skill which insure distinctive apparel. Yet prices here range moderately, from $25 to $50 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor- ing Company, 315 South 15th St. MORE VICTORIES. for the 1915 Harley-Davidson In the 200-mile Phoenix, Arizona, raco the Harley-Davidson won 1st and 2d Decoration Day. At Topeka, Kansas, they also won 1st and 2d in the 100-mile contest. In the 1915 Harley-Davidson you gel speed without sacrificing to comfort, reliability, and round umnn'w-. " o Come in and look them over, Open Evenings, VICTOR H. ROOs