Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 5

BEK “\i\H\ THE SATUKDAY, JULY 10, 1919, o WHITE S0X TAKE ONB OFF SENATORS Chicago Wins Contest, Five to One, in Second Frame of the Battle- i LIEBOLD MAKES S0X DEBUT CHICAGO, July 9.=Chicago deefated Washington, 5 to 1, today. The locals won in the second on Fournier's triple and J. Colling' single and his steal of third and home. Scott tightened up when the visitors threatened to count and was | given good support. Leibold, who was | obtained from the Cleveland club by walver, made his debut in a White Sox uniform. Score: WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. ABIIUAI’ ABH.OAE . 11 OLeibold, ef.. 4 0 1 00 30 OWeaver, wa. 4 0 3 8 0 10 1EColline, 253 1 3 4 0 2 0 OFournjer, 1b. 3 112 0 0 ® 0 0JColline, v7.3 2 8 1 0 12 Oifwisch, it...8 106 00 3 1 38chalk, e §16500 2 3 OBlackbrn, 353 1 1 0 0 10 08cott. p.....8 00T 1 000 ————— 0 2 0 Totals ®» THB 1 00 L Tatted ‘Tor Bhaw in the seventh *Batted for Ayres in the ninth. *Shanks out, hit by batted ball ‘Washington 01000000 01 Chicago . 3010002 %5 Three-base hit: Fournler. Double plays: E Collins to Fournier, J. Collins to , Moeller to McHride. Bases on Oft Shaw, 2; off Scott, 3; off 1. Hits: Off Shaw, 6 in six in- | oft Ayres, 1 in two innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Scott (Connolly); by Ayres (Fournier). Strnck out: By Scott, % by Shaw, 2; by Ayres, 1. Paseed ball: | Henry. Umplres: Wallace and Connolly. | Indians Defeat Yank CLEVELAND. O., y innings the New Yorkers w before Mitchell. 1In bunched four hits and scored three runs, They started at him again in the ninth, but Jones came to the rescue in time. Fisher was hit hard all the way, Cleve- iand winning, ¢ to 3. Score CLEVBLAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.OAE ABH.O.AB 170 0Cook, rt.....6 3 4 1 0 31 preckinps, ‘st 1 0 0 0 30 0. i, db. 3330 21 0 0600 0380 1000 100 0000 01% 0300 380 0301 001 00560 000 1600 - 0030 1027 10 0000 1000 0000 0000 %211 Totals *Batted for High In seventh. *Batted for Fisher in elghth. *Batted for Cleveland New York .. 0110000 *—4 0000003 0-3 Two-base hits: Kirke, Smith, O'Neill, | Maisel. Three-base hits: Southworth, Graney, Peckinpaugh. Home run: O'Nelll. | Double plays: Maisel to Pipp, Cook to Nunamaker. Hita: Off Fisher, § In seven innings; off Cottrell, 1 in one inning; off | Mitchell, 9 in eight and one-third in- nings; off Jones, none in two-thirds in- ning. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off Fisher, 1. Struck out }){ Mitchell, 7: by Fisher, 5. Umpires: Nallin and Dineen. Macks Take Fast Game. ST. LOUIS, July 9-—By hll\ll\g ‘when hits were most needed, Philadelphia won a fast game, defeating St. Louis, 3 to 1. Bush sitched shutout ball in all except the sixth when Shotton walked, went to gecond on Austin’s infield out and scored on Sisler's single. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 3 e &f g AR H.OAE H/O.AE. .04 17170 OShotton, rf..2 0 2 0 0 329 0 OAustin, 3b...2 0 0 2 0 020 41300 41030 0810 4214 1300 41180 1910 R R $.318 o011 03 1 2008 0100 = = 9180 Totals.....831 827 i g 32713 0 Philadelphia . 00 1-3 Bt. Louls ..... .nnouolnoo_l Two-base hits: Strunk, Lapp. Stolen base. Strunk. Sacrifice hits: Lapp, Aurtin, Pratt, James, Kopf. Double plays: Lajole to Mclnnis, Bush to Kopf to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Bush, 5. off James, 2. Struck out: By Bush, 3: by James, 3. Wild plt(‘h Bush, Um- pires: Evans and Chil Tigers (u-h Bostons. DETROIT, July 9.~Three Boston pitch- | era were batted hard today and eDtroit won, 15 to 4. The Red Sox's three errors were bunched in the first inning, along with two casses and two_singies, the Tigers scoring four runs. In the sixth nine of thl‘flrle\'en men who faced Gregg icore \ Alfred Huntsman Reynolds won his semi-final match quite easily. ow couldnl’t put up his | usual match against the crack and he |lost & and 2. On the other hand the vet ran Rahm gave Redick a hard run, but couldn't stand the pace and lost by Cropping the last few | Field Club Lads Meet. Two Fied club Jads will meet in the Henderson g D. M. Cook, Hastings oo 8 A. H. Bosesto, Tabor . s ). C. Micklewait, Glenwood . ] Samuel Phelps, {{enderson 8 C. T, Genung, Glenwood 8 C. H. Loving, Henderson W, S head, Tubor 4 Glenwood 8 ¥ E de F. 1. Wallace, Gle N The 8 per cent medal went to Earl | Wright of Glenwood; second, N l.umvnx third, F. J. Wallace SAM REYNOLDS AND REDICK IN FINALS Field Club and Country Club Cracks Battle for the State Golf Championship- HOARE WINS THE PRO MATCH Sam Reynolds, present holder of the championship, and J. W. Redick will bat- tle today in the final round for the golf champlonship of the state of Nebraska. Reynolds won his way Into the final |round by defeating Ray Low vesterday afternoon Redick defeated J. B Rahm The match today brings forth reminis cences of the state tourney in 1812, Played at the Country club that year it was Reynolds and Redick who met for the hamplonship and Sam won, 8 up and 7 Redick promises that the Field club crack will not have so easy a time this year. and finals of the second flight. They are Guy Beckett and Foye Porter. Porter beat C. Marley in the semi-finals and Beckett W. C. Griswold Miller Park has one man left in the tourney. He {s J. K. O'Neil and he will meet D. Sibhernsen of the Country club in the firals of th third flight today. M. H. La Douceur and E. P. Murphy worked their way into the finals of the consolation event by winning their matches yesterday. Harold Johnson carried off the swatfest staged yesterday afternoon for golfers who had been put out of the aourney. And incidentally in qualifying Johnson turned in the lowest score yet registered in the tourney. He made a 7. C. B. Moser and A. P. Murtagh tied in the match play against bogey, another spe- cial cvent yesterday, each playing even with the colonel Hoare Wins Pro Mateh. An exciting match was staged by the five professionals attending the tourney yesterday. A neat subscription purse was up for the event and Willle Hoare, the Country club pro., lugged home the change. But Hoare was ziven a run for his money by young Leslie Davies, pro. at the Lincoln Country club and last year assistant to Charley Johnston at Happy Hollow. oHare turned in a 7 to cop the coln. Hoare and Davies were playing even until the seventeehth, when Davies pulled s second drive and then missed a three- foot putt, taking a six on.the hole, while Hoare took a five. Then Davies sliced his drive tq eivhteen and took an additional stroke to hole. The Lincoln lad turned in an Sl Bill Clark and Charley Johnson tied with 83, Clark led the field on the first nine holes, leading 1 up, but Hoare and Davies passed him on the inside. Hoare's score was as follows: out 664534 442 In 445535 3-37-00 Other scores were: Davies—Out, 43: in | Clark—Out, 41; in, 42; Johnston—Out, 43 Shearman—Out, Tourney scores Champion total, 81 total, 83. in, 40; loll.l SJ i in, esterday were: ip Flight. SEMI-FINALS, Sam Reyolds (F. C.) beat Ray («©, Cv.e. [ ug and 3, J. W, ick (C. C.) beat J. B. Rahm (C. C), 3up and 1. Second Flight. SEMI-FINALS. 104, Low it safelv BOSTON. DETROIT AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.AE. 0370 4208 0] 013 32250 2389 214001 010 0 42000 110 s§3300/ 144 419380 111 533230 041 11211 2112 00000 000 11000 Maye. p.. 0010 e o e Gregg, p....2 1 G 4 0 Totals....3416 2716 1 *gcott ......1 0 000 *Henriksen .0 0 0 0 0 SGainer .....1 0 o0 Totalw.....88 82418 1 *Butted for Mays In the third, *Ran for Carrigan in the ninth *Batted for Coveleskie in the seventh. *Batted for Gregg in the ninth .00 0000 Detroit 430007 Two-base hits: Veach, Jacobson, blrry Three-base hit: anagh. Bases on | balls: Oft Ruth, 2; off Mays, I, off | Boston . Gregg, o Hits: Off. Kuth, 2 in one- third innfng; off Mays, in one and iwo-thirds innings; off G , J1 In six | innings; off Coveleakie, n seven in- | nings; off Cvet, § in_two Innings; Struck cut: By Coveleskie, 3; by Gregg, 3. Um- pires: O'Loughlin ard Hildebrand SHADELINE MAKES GOOD SHOWING AT WEST POINT WEST POINT, Neb., July, $.—(Special Telegram.)—Sunny skies, good roads, ideal | weather and a fast track favored the sec- ond day’s racing at West Point and drew a large crowd of race lovers today. All horses were in fine spirit and some ex- cellent racing was witnessed. The sum- mary: Pacing, 2:12 class, mile heats, three in five point ‘syatem, purse $400: Shadeline §: ¥ Axcyebett 3485 2 e 4333 Rustic Patent 33674 Time, 2:11%, 16, 2:19%. Cambridge Belle, Shady Butterfly and o ran. 2:15 class, mile heats, purse .ord Duke. . 15323 Aubrey O 2452 doctor Wayo 312232 Mack 5311 111 II [ \ 3438 | 67 8 A John Emerson and George Summers also ng race, half mile ¥ dash, purse | Staiby, third. Blue " ; Fairy Dunn, second; | so ran, left at post. GLENWOOD MARKSMEN MAKE HIGHEST SCORES GLENWOOD, Ia., July 9-—(Special)— In the all-county shoot held here yester- day, the Glenwood Gun club won prac- tically everything. Scores W. H. Fickle, Glenwood.. e 9T €. H. Warren, Glenwood. .. B A. 8. Bdwa Glenw ool iy “ 1. W. Laraway, Glenwood Charles Davis, Tabor. M. Paxter, Hastings 4 M. Donelan, Glenwood $rid Werlimen Hendammn Foye Porter (F. C.) beat C. Marlay | (H, H.), 4 up and 2 Guy Beckett .(F, C.), beat W, G. Gris- wold (C. C.), 4 up and 3. Third Flight. 1 SEMI-FINALS, J. K. O'Nelll (M. P.) beat M. G. Col- P Bibersen Enn ey ersen C.) beat E. M. Tri (M. P.), 6 and 4. B 4 Consolation Flight, SEMI-FINALS, M. H. La Dot Longley (M, P.), E. B, Muiphy' (C. eur ll;, C.) beat E. W, C.) beat Paul Scott mplonship Flight. THIRD ROUND. Blm Re)roldl. F. C., beat Ralph Peters, 5 up and + 35w Redick, C, C., beat Blai H H, SRu: and 4. e Yeus J. E. Rahm. F. 4'_ beat Harok . son, H . H., 8 up a s S Ray Low, C. C. beat F. H, G C.. 1 up (1§ holes speac Second Flight. THIRD ROUND. Guy Beciet beat M. T. flwllu 2 up. C. Marley beat D. V. Sholes, V\ H. Griswold beat ¥, Cll“n K | up P“o /e Porter beat E. M and Morseman, 4 Third Flight, THIRD ROUND. D, Bibbernsen beat E. E. Brando, § up and 4, M. 3. Colpetzer beat E. R. Johnson, 8|, up and 2 i E. M. Tracev beat G, H. Conant, 4 up | and 2 { Consolation Flight. SECOND FLIGHT. |7 E. P. Murphy beat Ray Taylor, 3 up and 2 E. A. Longley beat E. P. Boyer, 2 up P.un Bcott beat Clarence Peters, 2 up M H. La Douceur heat John Reed, - n Reed, THE STORE oF THE TOWN Browning, King & Co. Men’s Straw Hats % . Off |‘A\'A)l\!l AND BANGKOKS EXCEPTED Browning, King & Go. GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr, weod 0 & Genung, Glenwood 6 In the “medal” events W. H. Fickle of Glenwood won with twenty-five straight; Alfred Huntsman, Henderson, | second | | RERG “Thousands of SATISFIED Customers” Who Have Attended Our Semi-Annual HALF-PRICE Clothing Sales Are Coming Back, Because We Satisfy Them HE acid-test of a merchant’s success lies in the number of his satisfied customers, and we advise those who have not taken advantage of this SUPERIOR and GREATER money-saving opportunity to come here tomorrow and pass judgment on the BEST CLOTHING VALUES IN OMAHA Look around! T e i ARk : . =+ “Kuppenheimer” and Hart, Schaffner & Marx pare prices! SUITE ME These are the kind of clethes that carry dis- tinctive style and service in every seam. From the low- est to the high- est priced suit . E i ‘——““———————' in the GREAT ere you will find clothes without an equal-~ L. not America's foremost tai)ora--BUTqTHE g)fils i: Rela(i{;h S}f}){;l;;‘n:;e t:zefli:le:; PEER OF THEM ALL--the )d's b the world's b¢st | SAVING of 50c ON THE DOLLAR! ; and the world's best known. $18.00 Suits, at $9.00 $1500 Suits, at $7.50 $10.00 Suits, at $5.00 Then you will buy as long as your means will permit — because you will be unable to resist the appealing bargains you i will find at this wonderful HALF PRICE SUIT SALE. $40.00 Suits, at $20.00 $35.00 Suits, at $17.50 $30.00 Suits, at $15.00 Men’s Furnishings 150 dozen of fine Soisette and Mer- cerized Madras Shirts, light weight, cool; black and white stripes and colors; regular $1.50 value, specially priced for Baturday, at— 95¢c 100 dozen splendid quality $25.00 Suits, at $12.50 $22.50 Suits, at $11.25 $20.00 Suits, at $10.00 en’s Furnishings All of our immense stock of faney silk Four-in-Hands that sold at 50¢ are now— 35¢c Another big ship- ment of glnhar- woven silk hose — the new ¢ h a m- Three for $1.00 na in sook gvflhlil;l'; %th]otic black un:i' g e style un- five other ion suits; colors — suits that spe cially sell regu- larly at $1, 8 PENNE, Y Saturday 35¢ 3 for $1 Special Straw Hat Reduc- tions Tmported horns, values tha sold up to $6.00, now $3.45 #2 Split and Rough Straws$1.86 $2.50 Split and Rough Straws $1.56 $3.00 Split and Rough Straws. ...$1.78 All #2.00 Silk Hats, now. 1.356 All 50¢ Silk Hats, now Wonderful Reductions on Boys’ Suits Our Semi-Annual Boys’' Suit Sale starts with a rush tomorrow and only styles and qualltles from the best known makers are to be found in this splendid collection. Suits that sold up to $3.50, are now $1.95 Palm Beach Su1ts Suits that sold up to $4.50, are now $2.85 Attractive suits that cannot be Suits tshat SOLd up to $6.50, gre now $3.85 4 4 i uits that sold up to $7.50, are now $4.85% surpassed, models that include ex- A ’ clusive ereations for men of.all ages. Suits tshl:littss?ll](&iltl{igl(tiouss.tsook?gesgow $5.95 A complete assortment to suit all p 20, are now $6.95 comers, from— 75c Any Man or Young Man Wanting an extra pair of trousers should come right here and get right of% the reel just what he wants at the price that suits him best. Duck, Crash, Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted, at $1.25 to $6.00. Aggt weight Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, $2 to $10. (Boys' Palm Beach Sults not included In this sale.) Boys’ 50¢ Shirts and Blouses, 38¢, $4.50 to $18 3 for $1.00, ; Palm Beach, Suntex, Troptex, Shirting Silk, Mohair, Panama, Pop- Boys’ 50¢ Silk and Straw Hats, lins, Fte., Ete. at 3bc.