Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1915, Page 33

That Topeka Team Always Seems to Have a Good Time in Omaha FOUR KAW HURLERS | SUBDUR RODRKLETS| Sanders, Dashner, Grover and Lakaff All Take & Hand and Omaha | Loses, Four to Three, | LATE RALLY IS OUT SHORT) Jimmy Jackson, who masquerades as manager of the well known Topekas, yanked four hurlers out of his stable of live stock and threw all four into the | nineinning pastime staged at Rourke park yesterday. By so doing Jimmy put a large orimp In the Rourke hitsmiths and his hirelings carrfed away the combat, 4ol The first gent to oppose Pa's hopefuls was one Roy Sanders. Be it known he is not the same Roy Sanders who tolled | for Omaha and the Stors last summer. He ja & considerably different erson, he only lasted one frame, Next came Mr. Dashner, the celebrated ooal miner from Ohto. Dash was on the mound until the eighth, when he was ochased in favor of Bert Grover. Bert faced two batters, walked both, and then retired to the dugout while Nick Lakaff emerged from the bull pen to save the game. He did it with the assistance of Manager Krug. Batfest in Second. In the second stanza the Kaws took a liking to Cecil Thompson's offerings and put three runs over the plate before our athletes could check the hostile at- tack. A walk, a sacrifice, hits by Rapps, Monros and Sanders, and an error by Forsythe did the work. The Rourkes came back in the home half of the same spasm and performed wvery nicely as long as Sanders was obliging. Hits by Krug, Schliebner and Breen and a stolen base and wild pitoh put over two runs. Then Dashner ap- peared and the Rourke bombardment peased abruptly. In the seventh Topeka made the tally which won the game. Monroe dropped a fluke Texas leaguer to right and Schlieb- mer, going back ofter it, clawed at it with his paw. Said paw hit the ball and propelled it the rest of the way to the fence, and the officlal scorer slipped Monroe a triple out of the goodness of his heart. Dashner drove one through Krug, and Monroe registered. Rally fs Cut Short. Omaha started a rally in the eighth but for a regular rally it had a bun ending. Forsythe poked a nicely placed bunt which landed him on first. Krueger flew out and Dasher hurled one wide ball to Krug. This flustered James Jackson #0 he oalled for Grover. Grover com pleted the walk and then walked Sohlich ner. James Jackson again walked int the infleld, this time to chase Grove and fly signale of distress for Lakaff. Breen pasted a hot drive at Cochran ‘which that youth was lucky to stop. He | did, and threw Breen out, buc . fore Forsythe had marked. Krug dasic from second to third, over-ran the lu and danged up and down the line ta: talisingly a few feet from the b: Krug’s activities so excited Bill Fisl that he promptly threw Marty out foo’ or two, completing a double 1l and retiring the side, and also maki. the rally look sick. Today the alws will battle the Rourke again. Game will be called at 3 o'clock Bcoret g g OMAHA BOY MAKES WORLD'S SWIMMING RECORD. HARRY HEBNER, ‘N FRANCISCO, Cal., July 17.—Harry of the Illinols Athletio club of Chicago established & new world's record for the 150-yard back-stroke in the Pa- nama-Pacific exposition indoor swimming champlonship meet last night, it was announced today. His time was 1:60:3-5, sie-idith of a second less than made by Weckesser of Belgium, o0 held the world's record, ‘bner holds the American record in + event at 1:40 85, but this time was allowed by the international records mittes, as it was not made in a enty-tive-foot tanik. bner Hebner lives inh Omaha, but swims un- i der the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago. JOSIES GO DOWN TWICE TO LINKS Drummers Drop Both Games of Double-Header Played at Home. ALLOWED BUT DOZEN 8T. JOSBPH, Mo., July 17.—8t. Joseph lost both games of today's double-header to Lincoln. The Lincoln pitchers were tight In both games, ylelding but twelve hits in the eighteen innings. Score, first game: LINCOLN. R H O A B , WAk G M S . 3 LR A B G R R S | cos B e AL s BB DR G i e i . O R L | R N TR A5 GRS R g 6 12 °% ¥ 0 BPH. B.R H. 0. A. B | Groeling, 1 1 N ‘Kmhlor m by BT B Rapp, ss. ... R HE N R. illtame, e A S8 e Watson, rf. RN < Nicholson, I. | S0 N § Helmer, cf. O F g P Bliss, o | L BN 0 A Vl]llnd|n‘hlm, P e 90,8 8 Il e g% 69 'R. “'"lllrn. out, bunting third strike. Tdnooln . e 000100 4 03 8t. Joseph 01000001 0-3 Two-base hit: Helmer. Sacrifice fly: Willlams. Stolen bases: Wolfe ), I Willlams, Daley, Koehler. Double plays: Nicholson to Bliss: McGaffigan to 1. Williams. Struck out: _Vallandingham, 2; Whman, —. Bases on balls: Off Bhman, | 8 "off " Vallandingham, 6. Time 188 | Umpire: Mullin. | Socore, second game LINCOLN, AB. R. H. 0. A. B Wolt % G W e e M o T G (R I H. Bohreiby 8. L U2 4% Melntyre, rt o Rk B A B R H. Wililams, 1b...8 1 0 6 1 0 it T LT e . (R ) O e g D e el el O Tl o b el Bk T TN, a5 ¢ r 10 1no H O AE Koehler, 2b S Nicholson, if. G NN Watson, r - el 20g o R. mnum-, b [ (N ) Rapp, R e ol Groeling, § Py g Helmer, § 1 L6 @ 0 LR VR ) 0 0 [ [ [ R A Bt % 18 « T8 17 1 *Wolfe' out ‘buntin ra strike. Lincoln ... 0 100 1-5 St. Jotseph . 000 01 Three-base hit: hit: McAllister. figan, McAllister MclIntyre. Bacrifice hits: McGaf- I'wo-base Stolen base: H. Will- iams. Double [)lays: Lloyd to McGafl figan to H. Willlams, Groellng to Koeh- ler to R. Willlams. Left on bases: Lin- coln, 8; St. Joseph, 5. Struck out: By B, Bchreiber, 4; by Flanagan, 5. Bases on balls: Off B, Behreiber, 1; off Flana- gan, 4. Hit by vltl‘hrd bal y Flana- gan, 1. Time: 40. Mullln Sioux and \ chhlta.s Divide Double Bill; Indians Take First SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 186.—Sloux City SPORTS SECTION of THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE oY OMA}{A,HI).\Y MORNING, JULY 18, 1915. STATE LOOP GIYES LOVES BASE BALL AND REALLY PLAYS THE GAME UP ALL HOPE TODAY [| wien pracising at she Pole Last Games of the Year to Be Played at Hastings and Fairbury, and League Passes in Checks. PLAYERS COME TO WESTERN Today the Nebraska State league, after putting up a game struggle for existence, will pass in its ohecka and poin the many veagues of the land which have found the 1915 season too much to sure vive. The last games of the year will be played at Hastings and Fairbury. York plays at the former point and Beatrice at the latter. The State league started Its season on May 14, and was originally scheduled to play until August 2. Bight teams were in the league, Frand Island, Fairbury, York, Columbus, Norfolk, Kearney, Beat- rice and Hastings. eKarney was the first to give up the whip, and upon learn- in gthat Kearney was quitting Columbus disbanded also. With six clubs in the league a new schedule supplemented the first, and again, two clubs found it mecessary to drop out. Grand Island suspended follow- ing & mixup In Norfolk with Umpire Shuster. Several Island players were fined and suspended and the olub own- ers refused to continue without the re- instatement of the players and the dis- charge of the umpire. When Grand Island quit, leaving but five clubs, a mall vote was taken and the vote called for the dropping of Norfolk. Draft Third Sohedule. Thus with four clubs 'left, a thim schedule was made and an effort made to continue the season as a four-club league. A week ago announcement came from York that that city could survive no longer. It was announced that base ball in that city would cease after last Thursday. The team, however, went to Hastings to play the series, the last game of which will be played today. President C. J. Miles tried to arrange affairs so that the league could continue another swing around the cirouit. That would make the concluding day August 2. The club owners found it would ba impossible, however, and the league will disband today. It ls the same old story, the Class D leagues are finding the sledding too hard this year. So many Class C and Class D leagues have thrown up the sponge that appears in a Yankee uniform grounds, New York. 8he is a daily visitor during the time the Yanks play at home. | | | event. | parent. | week in 'HORSES ARRIVING FOR BIG RACE MEE1 Omaha to Be Gathering Point of Races from Both Iowa and Nebraska Circuits, FAIR, “TOQ By G. K. MURRAY, The first horses to arrive fn Omaba & compete at the driving club's meeting’ o Auguet 567 at the speedway are domictled at the track in Bast Omaha There are three of them, including C. D M., a 2:2 class pacer, owned by R. I Morrison, Hemet, Cal, and handle® b Trafner Clark. From now on a number of nage will drifting In to Omaha to await the Some will lay tp becauss have no engagements, some beoatse HORSE RACES AT | have raced too hard and others |they have not had enough work As the Omaha race draws near value of the coup de etat accompll | by loeal officials in securing m for Omaha in both the Nebraska lowa Short Ship circuits becomes apl Horses In both these e have been furnishing thrilling races f¢ woeks, as for instance at Matvern I | week, when the spectators were treat |to two miles pacing better than 2:10, ficlal time, and separately timed horsemen in 2:08 or better. The N braska ofreuit as it always has fumllfi the snapplest kind of racing and | time, i All Paths Lead to Omal The paths of the horse caravans in both circuits will converge in Omaha the firs{ August. Although past racin has furnished a pretty good indication of the comparative abiities of the horsed competing in each oirouit, no horsemen i able to predict the result after twy flelds of good horses are mingled Omaha. Horses and drivers will be thelr tiptoes and the result will be closd and fast racing here. Mules hitched to worltout carts and dariven by some of the most promineni | men of Omaha and vicinity are to p up & race, according to plans forms hy Secretary O. M. Smith, wITh i bed lleved to be unique in the history of the world, A work-out cart fa a long-shafted pneus matic-tired cart only a few mecondd slower than a sulky, consequently none of the racers will be retarded by itd “hitch." In fact each muls will | better rigged than was Maude B. she trotted her historie record mile. Owing to the fact that Omaha's leady Ing clitizens who have already agreed mount the carts are not skilled n driving and to the [further faot tI their steeds will aleo be amateurs, it feared by Hecretary Smith that the spece tators may perhaps be moved to merrld ment as the prae progresses and yestery day he iusued a statement in which he #ald that he was asufing the men areg® drive In the mule race that #ould be no laughter, and that he to the spectators to sustain him in positton, Babe King to Pace, Babe King. the famous pony races, will pace un ey hibition quarter mile each day of the races. Babs has mppeaved at most of the state fairs of the covms try. She is the smallest horse ever trained for rpeed and is the fastest pony in the world, having a half mile record AB.'R. H. O. A. B broke even in today’'s double bill. Tho|a count has been lost. of 1:16, made at the Nebraska state fain e vl B 1 E fSh t first game went fourteen innings. The! s G Weot She ia owned by Miss Frances Bennison [ T S e o1 I'Tor O Orts Op second was called at the end of the fifth. | . ey by . and 1s a great pet. : g ? § 2 “l Boore, fhat masie: hfi*‘\fl:e;:‘r :f d!h’e S:Allcl league players Beveral horsemen ‘‘stopped off 3¢ 2 ¢ 11 Hartford Gives the WicrTa e e o8 W Bt Omane” lot wisk. Awong tham wers IS el o SR WY i . o, 51, AB-B. H. O A T ltollowing will go to the following Weat i‘“ C.;r';m “am:“w:y." Ry ok . | Va !fln . o7 dad lege en an trathtel id 30331 H Grlzzhes the Ga,me Fox, 1t é 1 9 8 0 Olorn loaguo clubs: Shortstop White and Omaha, and Lou Chflds, 'm.“-l-a':: :: . 0 r on 3 eman owner of , the pacen, 1 0 0 0 0 0| DESMOINES, In, July 17.—Participat- | Hosp, 5 1 2 2 2 1 /Brown, to Topeka; Third Baseban Bran- who were on thelr way R v y o M | T G el T 4 ' » oast, AT 8 l\i?ltc‘e:uir:. D;Le':e:nthl:}'mr:eu su.:ne in nnrm;' § 0 1 2 o0 o|non, to Lincoln. Manager Fillman will Racing nt the Faiwm o, | n, ortstop }ertford made an | Cochran, p. 8 0 0 0 4 O0lgo to Paris, Tex., as manager; Pitcher The Douglag Co AB R H. O A m |€ToR Which ultimatcly resulted in the |*Patterson 2 oW | ] 3 g g McDonnell, to Waterloo, Ia.; Outflelder wm; olt unty Falr sssoctation, Bk e AP B I @ 4 ¥yjony run of the firt yame here today, Gelst, p... 2 0 0 0 % 2 [Bisck, to Mason City, Ia.; Pitoher Adams, ' ‘Mcm":’u "‘l"":v":;’:o; m.; B:‘“'“mmmn Smith, cf. .5 0 0 4 1 0 Denver winning, 1o " '+s Moines won Totals............ 48 5 22 %1 28 2|to Texas State | B 2 | Kor;-ey‘lek:‘a, ¥ 4 1 2 2 0 1]the second game, 3 to I, by batting Gas- SIOUX CITY. have not yet Tun::fxu;onh:rm | | ?::‘fi’:l:: :::; :fl:'fifnd'-" c:x‘-.m - 1 Olyel hard. Score, fi : AB.R. H. O. A, B heranurrilenciioy Krug, ) G R el BRI R coh il o Gidney. . el D N ol s | | A are offered. Entries close September L ke ' i BN ¥ e Gl | 2 Talison R B B | Boston Br&ves T k | The program follows: B 3b. y R AN (S S | AB. . 1L O. A B. e O AP L GRS aKe | ooy i 1818 8 fmmenyte i §F 08 §h 1t 38 H 38 Do w451 e V) mve-clefins SEGHRI L AEIRERE S {11444 Twofrom Redlegs § By e e R allowa, — = ‘= — — —|Coffey, 3b. §70 A9 REAN B i TR S .dfid il > . 8 8 ;M 9 32 Shields, 1b, £ 0 199 1 8 « 0 1 BOSTON, July 17—Boston defeated Oin- fouttha mile fun, ¢ fof Whalen in ninth, | Kelleher, ‘8. $ A 4R 3 0 _i 0 3 Ol sinnati twice today, the scores being 3 to | “?“’W”‘"fi"fi " Rl X "| Sterzor, “p. " 1 0°9 0°8 0] Dotaloaciiis.d % 6 15 42 24 2|2 in each game. A two-base hit by i 0010 04 — - — - — —| *wo out when winning run scored. | Schmidt in the ninth inning of the first “Friday, protbar Jan trot w0y 1130 08 Totals .......... % 1 4 21 4 0] °Batted for Lochn:ol;:“x;i:x‘l;nooo 005 | 6ame, when the bases were full Seve | io\% pace, ; one il i repeat, DES MOINBS. lwhmt- B 1 y W, A. I'age is secret Sioux City.. 01010210000001—6 | in the tying end winning runs. A pass, 0 ge 18 secretary. ? : H 1 1-8| Hanhn, rf. . A W s T4 mdlfl'{w? bn";“y'l‘"r:nn“"]'«']%m?“:"":" Cooney, -l th;me-:' cncfiu. Mon'a;l‘- doul;lo.“lfiver'n 'W t P Thre : 0" 3 3 9 B arles, de! p single, Connolly's sacrifice an agee’ 1 i i apps, Sanders, Breen, boreyibe: | ?fi]’:’t" inc % I s GH(P:::M“%‘(‘T’:TI"‘:“P Stolen bases: | hit gave Boston their three runs ks 4 68 ennsy vania Stolen bases: Bostick, Krug, Krueger. | Jones, 10 lay- Roche to Britton. Innings pitched: | seventh Inning of the second game. Score, 3 5 d i 01 i Sacrifioe hits: = Lattimore ~Cochran, ’Ff‘“l:,‘;“’a | Y T | (’);fiy’keuv, Sh: by Clark, Doy "P‘ ochran, | first game: NEW YORK, July 17.—Anyone who will | Is & real live—you've guessed {t—actress, eaas In ymp (4] g‘uy- Bostick, unassisted; Cochran to | Tannelil, $.0 0 8 1 SIUE Oper ¢*Cocran, 107 nr? ist, 6. CINCINNATI, N, 80 out to the Polo Grounds any day that|and she plays the national game just cl ‘isher to Bostick. Left on bases: Topeka, | Graham, H % 0|Bases on balis: Off kpnv 4; off Clark, 'l"gkl -H.O.AE | the Yankees are scheduled to play, and|for pastime—also, no doubt, for a bit of Ourney Bt OVQ an a. 8. Hits: Off Sanders, 4 in one | Musser, p. e ] 9 3; off Cachran, 4: off ‘Gefst, 3. Struck 111 23 2 81g0 early encugh, will be treated bloit: o Part of another inning; off Dashner, | . 0o 3 m 1 Tout: By Kely Clark, '3: by Coch- 13 283 ¥ " ra o b ¥ — $T0 S Sad cue s tnmiian; aet Geover 2 o0 6 2 13 1O BY SR Hihes: Cochran (@) 181 1§ 0 0(the surpriso of weeing & real live lady| But, be that as it may, Miss Thomas| CLEVELAND, O, July 1.~Because of none in part of an inning; off Lakaff, i/ 323 g 13 8:}, Clark. Hit by mtvheduh-lll"‘,ll-mbm"n 1t 8 ¢ 0 o|Dplayer cavorting about the fleld in uni-| makes & bewitching figure in her natty |, ho.vy fleld the teams entered in the ht ™y " Dashaes 1 by Tspeoi s | two-base hits: Spencer, Shislds. Sacria| Beorer second game: g tis { i ofform and practicing with the lads who| little Yankeo uniform, and the boys really | Oiympio cup tourney at the Mayfleld Bases on balls: ' Dashner, 3; 'off| fice hits: Sterzer (2), Ewoldt. Stolen “ WICHITA. i1 IR K rally around Wild Bill Donovan. like to practice with her. They say that| oountry club links got & stow start. Grover, 2; oft Thompson. 1 pltch: | base: Miller. Left on bases: De;u‘vor. AB. R. H. 0, A, B 20 1 001 0| Mss Olive Thomas {s her name, but|she has the makings of a £0od player, | vwestern Pennaylvania was leading over Banders. Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Brien. e;rne‘._ ’é‘,’,'“éi;r"g‘..—s'i“"‘a.";;. olz‘y h-.\lf:- ,'}"“”‘:' " } : g 'i" 3 g e g g ] base balling 18 not her regular profes-| and as for form—well, she is just 18, and | oni0 39 to 0, N R _—_f h sor; M,_“{. i s* S"":;{'h’-, it é’ly‘h?:'inel e i1 ii1d ¢ 08 §)slon. Bh—, come closer. Miss Thomas|very, very protty. The best individual score was 7 by "I itched bal terzer (Hahn ouble b 0 0000/~ — i ew €8s 1or t 6 Plave: Hpahr to Kellener, Shields to -‘f{&fi.‘,’n':.?‘ 1; : I B SR AR T Zese| St k . B ! l : Ned Sawyer of the Chicago team. Other Registra.tion of Dogs Kelleher to Shiclds, Galloway to Kelle-| Brition 3 105 o B e G reax 1s broken by | etroit 1gers eat Yea’ seaten’ oot | Chliiurie, S | her. 3 osp, 8b . 3 3 troit, 347; Central Golf association, M7y | Score, second game: Charles, cf . | i Wi A B C : G (] ] 3 N N DENVER, | Ghasier, 5¢ 33108 0 gcmatten %s000s The ChicagoCublets| Athletics in Ninth | cuss s imtercoucate, sa; sostn NV SORK: TNy $-he tollpwiny AR R KOQ A B S b 31000 00 v hita: Bomith, Schmidt Gowdy: T “‘l abl'a?“:nnh. mdm‘. atter 3 . 'wo-base t] m P 0) pAn 7 " e Ind rules are applied to the registration of 0 0 3 0 0 E 0 B B 1 3|Tngee:base hite: Hersog, ?-onnally n‘.:uy. PITILADELPHIA, July if.—Alexander,) WETROLT, Mich, July 17.-Veach's |, A8 "7 A% To0 " dogs in the American Kennel club's stud 0 0 0 0 0f Totals - b n}.u- ‘Ott Behnelder, off Rax who had won nine games and tied one | trible and Owen Busl's sacrifice fly gave |, book. A dog is eligible to registration $ % 2002 0. A B | Rewan i e il per 'H"fl,, cut of his previous ten had his winning | Detroit a nlnth-nning victory over Phil- #4 under the following conditions: e fart 0 FTE { PO ¢ 1 2 ¢« % "0|im two innings. y out strouk brokon when Chicago won to-|Adelvhia today, 3 Lo 1. Dauss and J, Bu.\ 01051118 Date for L If it has a pedigres for thres gen- Cott, 0 0 1 0 0Tallcon, ss . ' WY | i 0 s:hnfld-r 6. Umplres: Klem and Lockll day’'s game from Philadelphla, 4 to 0, | ®nEaged In a prettv pitchers' battl erations or traces to dogs registered with 0 0 6 1 OlDavis, r 5 { } 8 } g °"u$,‘;= opamal S Cheney out-pltched Alexander and was |8llowing six hits. ‘The visitors ltol‘lfl Tennis Sin es the American Kennel club when the pedi- }) { : : ‘i‘ lfll;:ne of . ek L.k 2 ‘.’o%. AB.H.0.A®. |in difficulty fn only two Innings. The|in the firth inning on Lapp's single, & ":.Nh not o :u::k B 0 1 2 2 0fHensling, 21411 H 35,.‘,",;' $ 113 5 visitors won the game when they sent ':4"[""“ hit, an wtl:nd Dauss' fumble - o change in a dog's name s = = = = =|Davidson, 0Connolly, 1 ¢ |thres runners over the plats in the sec- |Of Davies' easy rollar, Detrolt Imme-| Nuw YORK, July 1.~Ent permitted after it has been published in 1 K % 9 3{Donnelly, 5 % S 1 OManes, ct g '“i ! $lond inning on singles by Safer and WiI. | diately tied the score on & hit by Burns, | national singles lawn tnnh':wh :‘ the annual volume of the stud book. NES. | Boot 6 0 o 2 OBmith. fbed 31 0 0|liams, Phelan's doub croft's | Which struck the top of the left fleld 3 Boothby, 3 4 Y ) lo and Bancroft's ship of the United States will closs S In ovont of chonse of ownesshin. o i A W s ot oMaranvil, W4 0 3 7 0l\wid thiow to the plate on Cheney's | Wall and hounded over for 8 home run, |3.0 ¢ ®% b dog may be entered In & subsequent |} , ) G I e e o X5 B 0wy, 8510 3 eromaer. Trey mdded another in ihe PRILADELERIA DRTROIE op:(nlnl ofithe nto:m':nmd.ty:tb:;:"v;:: volume of the stud book, but & new num- | 171 371" g S, - ki 71 1L B u: ke 3893 9 seventh on Niehoff's jugglo of Willlams' | Davies, 1f..3 8 & 0 0viet, 3.t 1'% %" | Bide Tennis club, Forest Hills, L L. A ber shall not be assigned to it, reference ! } ; lg : :5 Two-base hits: Fox, Charles, Kan 0*Tylor 10 0 0 o|srounder, Phelun's sacrifice, Presnahan's | Walsh ef.-3 3 § 0 (Youns 8.3 11 % 0|y ovasion in the form of entry requires being made to the old number and o 3 3 3 Slarttion " Donneuy. - Three-base hit: ke 717 5 1|out and Cheney's single Sclang, Tooif 118 (Sraviord sid § 8 0¢0 ments is that all enteants mast mans volume in which the dog is registered, o 0 8 1 0 H"“HM “5"’{;""'“'(’,"“.‘;”?:,'_‘;; ‘};;“"‘;l'» Relteq for” Ainas in "lghih: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA ‘4815 |heach M...3 13 % 0| formal entry through the secretary of his 4 No list of awarda shall be given in 8 1 3 1 iiviay: Hosp to Britisn to Patterson. In- 'U»niu‘r‘:“tor Davig In sixth. Y45 | s S 11 (0%t 3 i %‘dub This means that no .mry will be connection with a registration. nm.'. Dltched: By Baker, start of in- | f5ineln 16481 1311 tanage, o 0 | 5 No kennel name shall be given as N R 1 B by Bouthern, {ive; by Iron, one and | D9AtOR, ovnis-r 0 IRl o0 4 BaMs ] § 1§ ) |accopted direct from s player, but must owner on breeder of a dog, unless such u.\. et‘h::n ne tvlo-bhlrdl‘ by hby, three and tWo- Ofl r).vu o An sove) iy ’ H 2 1 3 431 e (hrough hip ciub. The eatnrifes name has been registered with the Ameri- 10000 0 01|t Bouthers, & off Boothby, 5 ases |40IPH, 1 18 two fnni ) ! ‘5) MRS "1" Josga. 1 Ras hoan ook nb S5-dpabind o e B Taanal ohi Bhe bSostlar of hs o 330003 o Bouthern e ootk Tron 3 ote |8nd one-third inni ot 00 0 01 |of f years. 1 the perven owning or leastna the Détch hits: Dilla, Hunter, Two-|Boothby. 3; off Houthern, 1. Siruck out: s T VRS plays; 1 noanu Her- H ake hits! B?runk {vaish, ” tpreer | Members of wi ciuba belonging to the at the time of its being bred. bese hits: sg‘.:k.u Jones. (Sacrifice hit: | By Sron 1: bfuhé';fl'nn'f ¥ Rathern 206 and ’mgnvtu ses: il ol e m\, Veach. Home run; Burns, | United States Nation=. Lawn Tennis as- 6 Pedigres necd not be extended beyond | Phencer;, Stolen base: Spencer. Left 90 | pitched ball: Roche by Tron. Time: 1:46 o’;"a"‘., hy 3 R opon mm '- ‘g:,‘;;,fgm e | ol TI § L] |Pomen beassi ,‘, °“,’.‘-f,-,,”.,“,{_“: o oarnad Setiakion will: secelye: ihe: Bt o registered dogs with the American Ken-|out: By Thomas, 2; by Gaskell, 1. Bases|Umpire: Abbott. Lear Y by’ Bavie 3| Umpires iKiem and | Philudelphi I 0 adel phin Bana " Bee lotment of season tickets, as well nel club, on balls ¢ _— | Goel Ean "dlmfe hl‘l;l __Phela B lllh*rh "-H ,,,f J teucl: out: By | &8 the privilege of subscribing at the res s oo charoed for reatabittr i 0 ST Panian: TIO0H Altehison Released. v —— OFf Choney. 1 RSy pitohed il 1y Jnimires- Dineen | duced rate of #5, including sddission and . 5o & - & & doz | junter to Ewoldt to Ereen to Jones Sacramento No Dal} Town, Alexander (Phelan) ff a4 randstand ts for th s is §1 and is not exorbitant when the | Tannchill; Hills to Ewoldt; Gaskell, un-| The Brooklyn club has relcased South- - 4 3 elan ruck ou y grandstand seats for the entire tournas n 1 VB Pltcher: Ralelgh Altchison to the | . Walter McCredle of Portland doesn't|Cheney, 5; by Alexander, 7. Umpires: | ment. Such applications must be made amount of work is taken into consider-| assisted. Time: 145 Umpire: Van “hattanoogn club, “and has mirehased | think the experiment of having exhibition | Rigler ‘and Hart | o - rdbewrg ation. Byckle. from beaitle Houthpaw Pitcher Walter ; Emes piaved Ly Pucific Const leagus | A through the applicant's olub.. AR N b SN G - - Mails, a youngster of 15 who stands six | Leam .uncn‘_efl:-rmmtnln s kolng to be much | News By % s 1"'r horse meel-| The grandstand at the West Side club 3 Refuses to Jump, Clymer 1a Class D. toot thies Tnslion end weishe 1M pounds. . ® AN IRANC “}1,“ Lk “{:,‘,‘5,{,“;‘,; track has been postponed from August 1| Wil accommodate about 7,000 persons. I Joe Berger, shortstop for the Venice | Otis Clymer is playing in the outtiela Phelps Back in East, the ball for & safe it in the fourth in- | 0 August 2, it was announced today there are any surplus tickets they will | club, has received g tentative offer from | for the “- %0 team, manages Get New Hugland Reokie, Catcher Eddle Phelpg is back with Al of the Coast be sold to the general public at the rate Harry Lord, manager ot the Bun-.lo Uny Clymer filfed jn aswan u u-. The wm»-Bun club has secured First | bany. Phel; Albany last sea- Westersil ¢ §7. Tickets for single Ledenlu Berger h“m Franhs ~ m. r‘. Nnn;x;rn l::nu—ue lor . w;:‘u. .g r | Baseman Kells n;lu F hnAd rn:uu “-on. but D) started with Bioux n;{:n Chicago Fedoral club has released :.5 put on -‘h u:él the b-cunw'h:‘:.( g Lord that eapolis, b ers from ew merican wing arm and was - be s satisfied to on the eou the pm‘ a:. o ,." we’d eral ‘gfi"w“‘ o the Brockiya Fas tournament, Monday, August B