Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 5

s iors o O WHITE SOX WIN IN NINETEENTH FRAME - Chicago Leaders of American Leagne Whip Cleveland in Long Battle FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE CLEVELAND, June 24.~Weaver's single and Bddle Colling' doudle with two out in the nineteenth Inning gave Chicago a victory over Cleveland today, 5 to 4, its #ixth straight win from Cleveland land looked like the winner until the eighth when a batting rally, consisting of Blackburn's single, Felsch's double, | Weaver's single and 1. Collins' triple gave Chicago a one-run lead Cleveland came right back and with two out bunched Chapman wingles by Jackson and Graney for two | runs. These were made off Cicotte, Roth began the ninth for Chicago with a single and Schalk walked, Blackburne | bunted and was safe on Mitchell's fum ble With the bases filled, Morton re placed Mitchell and forced in a run by vassing Felsch. That was all the scor ing until the nineteenth, as Faber, who replaced Cicotte, allowed only three hits and struck out nine, while Morton was aided by some fast double plays. Bad hase running caused Cleveland to throw | {wo runs away in the first inning. Score: 4|E\YIA\I‘ CHICAGO. Cleve- double and | D, o 16 04 Graney, Smith Hum'ond, %5 O'Nelll, Mitcheil, b Morton. p Sauthw’th *Wmbsgans Totals, ... 69 10 & *Batted for *Ran for O *Batted for \ ott in nh{\ th *Batted for Cicotte in ninth leveland 2 HOO200000000000 Chicazo $00600031006000000 16 Barned runs Cleveland, 2; Chicago. 4 Two-base hits: Jackson, Graney, Chap- | man, Felsch, Weaver. Thre base hits: Cha Collins, Scha Stolen bases: Graney, Fournier, Weaver. Double plave: Turner to Hammond to Jackson, Chapman to Jackson, Jackson to O'Neill, Hammond to Chapman to Jackson. Hite: Off Scott, 4 in seven in- nings; off Cicotte, 3 in one #Ming: oft Faber, 3 in elever innings: of€ Bihel 12 in cilght and none out in ninth: ofr Morton, 8 in eleven innings. Bases on \ills off Mi 11 off Morton, 2; off ¢t Struck out: By | A , 4: by Scott, 3; by g 0N erTors Cleveland, | Umpires: Wallace and | Morton in ninetec nt Coniollv, Bush Throws G PHILADELPHIA, wild piteh by Bush enab’ 1 1o e | the winning run ] S.un\r hetween New York and Philadelpkia to- | day, the final score Leing 7 to 6. With, the \mlwn filled out in thel seventh, Bauman, a right handed bats- man, took McHale's place at bat. With ene ball and no strikes on him, Bressler, a left handed pitcher, was taken out and | Rusgh, a right hander, took his place. | Pipp, a left hand laisman, then took | Bauman's place and his single sent in| two runs and tied the score. Maisel's double sent in two incre runners, but Fhiladelphia again tied the count in its half. In the tenth, singles by Maisel and Mullen, their double steal and Bush's wild pitch decided the zame. Ecore: PHILADBLPHIA. E Owalsh, cf... 8 Otrunk, rf... of 0Lapp, o 00laring, o Hurtzel Boone, 1 A ) { 3 o ) o 0 Totals..... Totals.... 6 83012 1 “Batted for McHale in the seventh. *Batted for Bauman in the seventh. *Batted for Malone in the tenth. New York.....0 0020040017/ Philadelphia ....1 0 1 2 00 20 0 06 Two-base hits: _Peckinpaugh, Maisel, Strunk, Lajole_ Three-base hit: Boone. Earned runs: New York, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Stolen b Maisel, Mullen, Wal Strunk. Struck out: By McHale, € Fisher, 4; by Bressler, & by Byeh, Bases on balls: Oft McHale, 1; off Pieh, 1: off Bressler, 4; off Fush, irst base on errors: New York Doubla play Strunk to McInnis. 1lits: Off McHa 9 in six innings; off Pieh, 1 (none out jn the seventh); off Fisher, 2 in four | innings: off Bressler, 4 in six innings | (none out in the seventh); off Bush, 4 in four innings. Umpires: Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Tigers Trim Browns. DETROIT, June 24.—Detroit hit hard and often, ran wild on the bascs, took | advantage of every fl!ldlng jlln a de- fented St. Louls today, ¥ pitche.’ airtight ball ex v. n lho gev inning in which a single, a pass Austin's double gave the Browns one run. rors let in the visitors' other . LOUIS DETROIT. ABHOAE AB.¥ ®hotton, 1f..4 0 171 OVitt, 3b Austin, ... 3 1 OKavana' 2 2 0Cobb, cf. 13 1 0Crawtord ] Pratt, ' 2b. . Waiker, of . Walker. rf 4 ‘ ‘ 0Veach, If.. Howard, ib.. 4 1 3 1 0 1 1 i Lavan, s severeid i wmaossoanP “l @aserumoss® w'k. P hmandts *Waish 0 *Burkam ... 1 rotale.....38 824 15 4 *Batted for Hoch in the fifth *Ran for Severeld In the seventh *Batted for Loudermilk in the ninth St Louls... Detroit Two-base hits tin. - Three-base Stolen bases: Vitt, Bush, (3). Cpbb, Crawford, hits Cobb, Kavanagh, Cobb Barned rups: St. Loui Detrolt, 5. Base on errors . Lou Detroit, 3. Bases on balls: Off Dau 2. off Hamilton, 2; off Loudermilk, Jiits: Off Hamilton, 3 (none out in the tirst inning); off Hoch, 5 in four innings off Loudermilk, 8 in four innings. Struck | out: By Dauss, 5; by Loudersmilk, 4 Um. pires: Chill and Evans. ‘rush Senators. | WAEHINGTON, June Boston com- | bined fourteen hits and six sacrifices with seven s on balls and three errors today and easily won the lust game of the series with Washington, 12 to 4. To- Jay's contest was the first full game pitched by Ray Collins this season Hooper scored flve of his team's runs. Score BOSTON AB.H.O 4 Hooper, If... Wagner, h.. WASHINGTON. ABHOA® | o (NP — womvawas Collths, I PASAYGRALE Jostaobenip ol 2] cronsenaw Totals. 5 pwnnum . *Acosta. lesosss Y4l cceses wlocsces Totals nuy *Batted for Shaw in the seventh. *Batted for Engle in the ninth, *Ran for Johnson in the ninth, ;001560102312 00021000614 hm Shanks, Foster Speaker, Cady. Earned runs, ‘off Collins, l nf!Bolhllnl\ haw, 3; ll' & oo Tures.baze hit hits: ooper. : |l| !hru P g R hh. {hree and two-thirds \nnings: off Eagie | in two inninge. Stolen bases: Morgan Gainer, Speaker, Hooper. Double play: | Janvrin to Wagner to Galner. bases: Boston, §; Washington, § on errors Boston W Struck out: By Collins, 3; Base Vashington by Boenling, | Ralph Mulford, Joe Cooper, | Mercer. All collar, | at ninety-five i Los I | 8an Fran | MOVE ON TO LENGTHEN ? STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE HASTING Neb., 4 4. (Spectal | alled o | State league for jegram.)—Presidont 3 has special meeting of the ! Lincoln next Saturday to consider changes in the schedule. The season s arranged to close August 7, but some of the clubs want it extended until about September 1 President Miles sa various towns show d reports he ! a flattering ense in attendance and now that some of the clubs have adopted a policy of retrenche from | ment the prospects are encouraging FOUR MORE PILOTS SIGN T0 RACE HERE B\]lyi Chandler and Otto Benning Are I the Latest Entries. ] MULFORD FORMER ROAD CHAMP Four more great racing drivers have compete in the 300-mile | derby on the Omaha track July 5. They | are Ralph Mulford, Joe Cooper, Billy Chandler and Otto Henning. Mulford | will drive his Mulford Special, a car he built himself. Cooper will drive a Seb ring, Chandler an Ogren and Henning a of these cars qualified at “hicago at a speed of over elghty-five miles an hour. Mulford s the best known of the four drivers. Smiling Raiph, as he is called was In 1910 the road champion of Amer. ica, driving a Losier. He also won the been signed to | Vanderbilt cup race that year and was | ! runner-up at Indianapolis Mulford has a dozen personal oddities | that make him one of the characteristl figures in the racing game. He dri without a white, siarched which, he savs, makes him feel | at home, and he constantly drops during a contest. He fiend for chocolate eclairs and never goes without one if he can help it | Henning's Mercer qualified at Chicago | miles an hour, and Hen- ning declares the boat can keep it up for 50 miles. Cooper made ninety-two miles an hour and Chandler the same never eats gum- is also a | #peed in the elimination trials at the Vindy City This makes a fleld of fiftecn drivers | slgned for Omahe, and F. J. McShane, director of contests, fs still in Chicago | slgning up drivers. A report was pub lished in an afernoon paper yesterday saying that Gil Anderson and Porporatc had been entered, but neither of theso | drivers has been signed up. McShane | will try today to get both of these men as well as thelr teammates. Seventeen | men are allowed on the Omaha track At Salt Lake City Oakland Salt Lake City...... Batterfes: Oakland, Kuhn; Salt Lake City, Hannah At Los Angeles— Venice . : Angeles Batteries: ce, Pler Los Ange Perritt, Klawitter Hall, and Coast League. | i Flittery .nxf and Spencer; | Scoggins and ! | Boles, Portland .. Batteries: Krause and 0 Fisher; Baum and Block (ten innings). | Keeps Lit in a Stiff Wind The flame ‘“flickers,” of course, but it does not go out. The stick is absolutely dry —that is one reason for the superiority of Safe Home Matches. Safe Home Matches are absolutely non-poisonous. For that reason alone they should be in every home in America. 8c. Al grocers. Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match | BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Co 8q. and Public Library. cfl'.f&.,.gm to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. le Rooms 82, with e e N (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manasen Two minutes from Back Bay Station ' Ten minutes from North Station I'HE Blk: OMAHA, "RIDAY, JUNE 25, DARIQ RESTA EDDIE RICHENBACHER These Phenomenal EDDIE O'DONNELL Speed Kings TOM ALLEY HUGHIE HUGHES Will Be Here The entries up to date of going to press in this issue are: DARIO RESTA (Peugot) EDDIE RICKENBACHER (Maxwell JOHN De PALMA (Delage) WILLIE HAUPT (Dusenberg) CHARLEY KEENE (Porter-Knight) TOM ALLEY (Dusenberg) ERWIN BERGDOLL (Bergdoll Speeial) EDDIE O’DONNELL (Dusenberg) HUGHIE HUGHES (Porter-Knight) . TOM ORR (MaxwelD RALPH MULFORD (Mulford Special) JOE COOPER (Sebring) BILLY CHANDLER (Ogren) OTTO HENNING (Mercer) We will have ten more drivers signed immediately after the Chicago races, June 26th, and can guarantee we will give the public The Speediest, Keenest Fought @ Most Spectacular Race Ever Witnessed The Race Will Commence at 11 O’clock A. M., Morning of July 5th The ad@s’mce sale of seats has been heavy, but many of the choicest are still on sale. They won’t last long, so get busy and get yours NOW. Grandstand Seats, $3, $4, $5 (every seat a choice one). Box Seats, $7 (offer an exceptionally fine view). There are no extras; a seat at any of the above prices is all you pay. General Admission, $1 per person and $1 for the automobile, allows entrance to the north half inside the track. General Admission, $2 per person; no charge for automobile, admits to south h_alf or front inside the track. There are a few choice parking spaces next to the pits and facing the track and grandstand that sell at $10 and $5 for each automobile, this is in addition to the charge of $2 per person. We advise the purchase of general admission tickets at our downtown office now, to avoid the crush and delay at the track. Mail orders filled immediately. OMAHA AUTO SPEEDWAY CO., 1811 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.