Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1915, Page 34

THE OMATTA SUNDAY BE CARDINALS WHIPPED REDS IN FINE FORM TWICE BY NEW YORK AS ENDDRAWS NEAR Giants Take loth Ends of Double- !Hntmp Cops Fut Game from Header from Bt Louis, First York, Two to Ome, on Going Sixteen Frames. ! Bunohed nm R ‘ e SECOND CONTEST SHUTOUT ONE | PROHIBS PLAY ERRORLESS BALL‘ er o Champions in Their Tight Little League Stillmock, pitcher; H. Thurtle, (margin that there is no likelihood of any |other team in the organization getting within & mile of them for the champion- | ship, They are a bhustling bunch, and Jimmie Bear and Charley Poned, | ynjer the direetion of Manager J. C. mascots. The Brown Park Merchants are | gkamal have strung out the other teams Captain of Giants Makes Big Gain in Batting Average During the Week. NEW YORK, July 17.-New York de- | HASTINGS, Neb. July 17 -nqnmu teated St Louls twioa today, winning the | Telegram.)—Hastings won & fast game first. game in sixteen innings, b to 4 and | from York today, ¥ to 1, though the the second, 8 to 0, The first game was | visitors played without errors. Hastings the longest played in New York htls ses~ (opped two rune in the second when they son, the finish coming whenm Robertson | secured four of their five hits. York doubled, took third on Doyle's seorifice, | plays the last game of the league here | and scored on Flotoher's single, | tomorrow. Heore In the fifteenth inning, MoGraw YORK claimed Huggins bunted a third strike [ = = ABHOAFR an and was ordered off the fleld for pros |Cuerig o 4 1 3 ¢ 0ol testing too strenuously. MoGraw refused "l"" ‘:’ : H ; 3 : : 1o ko until Quigley drew hin watoh out FHEYE0 4 8 ] 18] and throatened to forfeit the game. Fhe :u: & “: H ": H : ‘l. crewd threw paper balls and lemons at ,,m. %2 0% 1 l 0 the umpire while he held his watch | Bkyock, © d00i0 2. 3. The second game was not started Untl | ote.,.. 31 39 7§ Totals 1 Bith. Perritt pitched shutout ball sgalest | Vork & 8 9707878 o mmale: stings - his former tou e, Dok was batted | " bass hit:" Bennett. on hard in the fourth when New York won | Off 8k Btruck out: ¥ on. three singles and an error and & walk. | Wright, §, by Bl . 6 MIL by pliched I A ball: By 8kvcck, SBullivan, SR Ave S | Plarece “to Wright to Bockewits, o loue NEW XORK. | u |14 Umpire: Greens. RO AE v 0. TT34%] Reatrice Gohbles This One, .7 3 § 4 tRoberten, rt§ ‘ 101 Neb,, July 11.(Special $ 118 ¢ theris W £33 mot @ listiese game T 448 1 Pletaher, IREE the saare of } §1 08 opore e 3% 00 h’:r\ln‘hll From left to ignti A. M. Jensen, man- (B D. 19¢¢ i1 3-'4-;-.:1-4 () 5..::»'-"'- ager; D. Donaghue, conter fleld; B. |catoher, A. Potach, first base; B. Bed- 110 0 002 0lby Adams. Farbury h"nd y ll" Polan, third base; B Scherer, second |look, pitcher; ¥, Potach, pitoher, Sitting $109 0 3o 060 0| hits off two ora, while mlfl‘num- 2 < 40 0 3 1%ehaue z:'l'um.,. nded on ith for ef m..u base and oaptain; J. Bures, score keeper; | down: Perdus, 5.8 0 0 3 "gr'r-‘:‘t‘ et 9t £ W 4 ::;n'::a Pf:yvl' o lt‘hlou.lo% “‘bn "n'".fiun D, O'Brien, left feld; A. Bures, short- Totale. ... 50 UMS 18 & e 7 5|48y & double-header will be ,5‘,.‘ \.T stop; J. Bwoboda, right fleld. Knceling: |leading the City league by such a wide |in hollow fashion. “One out -n. -mnl run .3. tween Falrbury and Deatrice, loh will jatted tor n_elgh fiolufln w16 pnvoulonn base ball in WS R ——— - 104 for Schmuer in tirteanth. irbury. Hoore T II "r ("ll Ivlf his own ball I-ATIH‘I 1 0% ¢4 133 0 0AR [ ‘ ' 10rh 000030 , :x i Two-base hits; Doyle (2) HE | | . Mobertaon. ree- hits 13 H ¢ ) cher. Stolen bas Merkle, ) o | H ! New York, 1; B H ' 1 £ Why- Bnodgrass’ to 8y H | “y erkle. Bases o HR : | LR 1 "'h.‘i!"“?’%xu."'fi '¥h‘“‘" i0 in et' t f H oy 1t u,B'l: off Poi Qull and 8. ISR VPP - em—emse—csuk. e R e -] s@0s0000-02 5 =o= Totals shaited for oliak #t Louis ... (Olevelands Beaten Twice by Senators; Boehling Fans Ten . OLBVELAND, 0, July 1.7~-Washington dofeated Cloveland two games today, § Russell Bhuts Boston Out in Second Fray, with First Place in PALE HOSE LOSE THE OPENER CHIOAGO, July 11~With first place hinging on the outeome of the second wame of a double-header today, Russell allowed Hoston but six acatterad nits and #hut them out, 4 to 9, Only three of the visltors got ma far as second hase. Bos ton won the firet contest, & tod. In the Initial game ¥, Fournler's er. running down Thomas nd second enabled Barry \ng 1un In the elghth had again taken the lead Fournicr Aropped an easy pop-fly Ly to 2 and 10 to 4, by superior pitching and fiolding. Boehling struck out ten of the ;| Clevelandere In the first contest, while i [Shaw was very effective In the second Mooper In the ninth. This started o rally whieh gahe Boston the game when threo Tune were seored on the error, forcing out single, tripla and double, Erratic Pirates and Dodgers | Make it I‘lftv-Pitty ml-“. N' “.. July 11,~Brooklyn and Pittsburgh divided today's double- header, The Pirates too's the first game, by m Bmith for & home knocked Ilfllllllll from the box In the . when three singles and a double |{I% by 0" M, scored three runs. The second geme went to Hrookiyn, 7 to 3, the Superbas hit{ing both Consel- man and Cooper hard in the fourth and fifth innings, Myers had scored In the seventh, when heavy thunder showors #topped the game. Score, firet game: ) BROOKLYN ko, ‘, "‘\\".afi}.'. o "Ly E 3 Flucouw—ss—os> | n’fi e & Umuh”ivlu J rowns Capture One From the Highlanlers ST. LOUIS, July 17.~With the score tied and the bases full in the ninth tuning i | of the New York opening game with St. uwl- here today, Lavin singled. As a it Howard scored E 3z iflé S g4 i o Wi Chil N Louls won, P — oromen— b [In & measure due to the wurprisingly - fiolding markud thin game, Both aliubs Lrased In the second game, but Russel wus master of the mtuation througho Hddio Murphy, wha was purhissed from the Athleten yesterday, was in right Yield for the luoalu, Soere, first wame: omnuS el les =l moscomonmmm Totals. tBatted for Bens In m‘ i) 1) 8 )uhm 4 uk & olcocomesommes * Elcsannonnnns? — hru—bw hits i .n.-a-.w@“ 041 % o4 a7 682 42 44 X 40 494 ’ 28 498 K 4% 463 o b1 ,804] ‘N, GUR. | L Pot. L Pot, 78 20 63| 540 618 it 4D a1 615 p .39 89 50)New York .40 40 ,50) Min) il 41 43 44 Wash'ton .39 41 .48 Lo I 40 48 . A .32 47 405 Milwaukoe .39 44 470 29 50 .97 Cincinnati 8 00 508 FED, | STATI AGUR, P& W.L.Pet. Chicago 01 L) | Boatrice 5 18 660 Kan, Clty. .46 8588 Hast) 0 18 663 ) bouhn-“ #4570 ;flk 2 81 .40 tteburkh 1 Dfl o rbury .28 31 46 I':I'k " \ Brockiyn uffalo g d!lmvl} I e-umv'n Reasults. u-rw LEBAGUR. Dawcr. 1 Moines, 0.8 Um Sl NA‘HONAL LBAGUE, 8 km"mrwlofll 53 ttsburgh, 6-3; yn, AHENGAN uuqun. gton. 310; Claveland, -4, Dotrolil, ule, 4. 4. SNy 0; Cleveland, 5! 5!.. aHOV‘I’l 'lvun'iuu.a | iy h'vurzn Balumere, on& NEBRABKA STATE LEAGUR eumu, k‘ rbnrg 0. ork, 1 Hastings, Games Toduy, Western League—Denver at Des Moines (two W LW Joseph (two Dlll City. Chica urnorn at ‘e N. v\nrk nt K-nlu clty. ouls, '8chool Athletics For Ted Meredith 'g‘"”‘z:: Are Near the End um. ”y.u"ln. Chi- | NEW YORK, my .~This may be 1 Ok ot} | Tod Moredith's last year on the cinder lll se! nn innl; % 2 |path, The Olympio halt-mile champlon (- ,‘,M,‘, ‘ AL 1 'l.{*'“'p-‘-':l.l? will graduate from the University of O‘IMIMII! u\d lfl MICHELIN REDUCES TIRE | PRICES TEN PER CENT| Michelin prices have just heen reduced 10 per cent, et no chanye has Leen made in the quality of thess well known tires. This good nows is sure to Intarest all motorists, especially »5 Mishelin tires have been seling for some time at prices a little too high for some purses The manufecturers wate that they heve been unable, herotoore, to reduce welling prices without rmorificing the regognised high standard of quality of WNichelin tires. The present wubstantial reduetion, while ieased demand dn this country for quality tires, is more particularly due to the greatly sugmented outpus of the American factory at Milltows, N. J, on acoount of the extremely heavy de- mand in forslgn countries This demand, 1t s stated, was formerly from one of the other of the Michelin factories abroad. ——— A FEW STAGE-STRUGK GIRLS ARE VISIBLE IN PARIS NOW Correspondence of the Assoclated Press, ; PARIS, July 4—War has either dl- perned or diverted stage-struck amateurs, Ounly seventeen women and three men appeared at the last quartrly public audi- tlop of the opera, On these occasions any ambitious person, mo matier who, is to oeoupy the scepe of the na- tional theater of music to show what they are able to do, and formerly the candidates cume by hundreds. Amony them were mapy incurables who haunted the corridors of the opera house for years in the hope of some day having thelr talent recognized. One woman, whe i» approching the three score and ten, has appeared regularly four times a year #ince 1885 to sing an air from “Faust” It s very rare that the opers finds any hid. Pennsylvania about one year hence, and | he will then go forth into the werld to seck out bis career. dith has no plans for the future as re- gords business, Me 1s taking u genersl course at Penneylvania-one that will | aualify him to do almost anything, but pothing in partieuiar. Whatever his cholce of & career may be, Meredith will not let running sway his decision one bit, If, when Meredith setties down to busi- ness, he finds himself located near some athietie center where he can get train-| ing and competition, he will remain in the sport for porhaps a couple of sea- sons after he graduates from college On | Cullop, Kansas City, the other hand, if hie new life carries him awey from the athletis flelds, Mere- dith will be seen no more in competition | after next summer. Moredith made the assertion at the Panama-Pacifio eastern tryout held re- cently that he has theroughly enjoyed his cateer on the cinderpath, and he has no desire to quit the sport, except to put it aside If it interferes with his business in the futw Want War Ruins to (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, July ~The Croix de Plerre, & sooclety that was organised in France & short time before the war broke out with the object of protecting historical edifices, 1 interesting itself in the fate of the important architestural monu- Solesons cathedral, and the city hell of Arrss. One proposition is to leave the | Omaha, 15 and §; Clunn, Topeka, % and §; 1l T o e cathedral aa the? | Clark, Soux City, § and 4 Ehman, Lin- | ments, such s the Rheims cathedral, | ruu'»‘qropckl Al Omaha, Wichita M| gon, At this time Mere- | orly, Kansas City, 1 City, with .20, I ahead in team batting. | 24, Krug, Omaha, .323; Kruger, Omaha, | Remain 88 They Are| | Moines, won 17 and lost 4; Mitohell, Den- GALLOWAY TOPS THE WESTERN CHICAGO, July 1T.=Captain Larry Doyle of the Giants has attained second place among the batters of the National league. His average of .3, credited to Rim in averages published here today, puta him right on the heew. or the league leader, Daubert of Brooklyn, whose per- centage is .33, Next to these twe, the leading batters who have plaved in at least halt of the games are Groh, Cin- cinnati, .821; Luderus, Philadelphla, .320; Robertson, New York, and Cravath, Phil- adelphia, tled, .801; Whitted, Philadelphia, 300; Wade, Kilifer, Cincinnati, .399; Haler, Chicago. and Wilson, St. Louls, #8; H. Zimmerman, Chicago, .207; Bnyder, St, Louls, .28, Oollins, Pitts- burgh, and J. Smith, Boston, tled, 201, New York leads in olub batting, with 258, and Chicago Is next with .256, Baler leads the league in stolen bases, with 21; in total bases, with 154 and in runs scored, with 60. Cravath has most home runs 13, Leading National league pitchers who have soguired 900 gverages in 15 or more games are Plorce, Chicago, won § and lost 1; Alexander, Philadeipbia, 17 and 5; Mamaux, Pitteburgh, 13 and ¢; Dale, Cin- cinnati, 10 and b; Mayer, Phlladelphia, 13 and 7, Meadows, Bt. Louis, § and 5; Pfef- fer, Brooklyn, 8 aad 5, Dell. Brookiyn, 9 and 6; Alexander has 135 strikeouts to big credit Cobh Increases Anverage. In the Amerjean league, Cobb has in- his average to 409 and still leads In stolen bases, with 5 and in runs scored at %0, Crawford, Detroit, has most total bases, with 160 and Caldwell, Boone and Peckinpaugh of New York, Oldring of are tied for home run honors at four each. Following Cobb are Crawford, De- troit, .340; B. Colling, Chicago, .341; Jack~ loveland, .383; WFournier, Chioago, 3%8; Veach, Detroit, .821; Maisel, 'New York, .818; Strunk, Philadelphia, 814; Speaker, Boston, and Lajole, Philadelphia, Hlad for fourth, 811, Jim Seott has wrested the pitohing lead- ership from Faber, hig team mate, The (0 pltchers of the American league are Boott, Ohicago, won 13 and lost B Faber, Chigago, 16 and 6; Fostar, Boston, 10 and 4; Dauss, Detrojt. 13 and 7, Fisher, New York, 11 and 6; Shore, Boston, 7 and 4} | Gallla, Washington, § and 6, Ruth, Bose ton, § and 5; Covelegkie, Detroit, 11 and 7} | Johnson, Washington, 12 and §; Caldwell, New York, 12 and & Bolend, Detroit, 6 land 4; Bens, Chicago, 7 and 4, Detroit and Chicago are tied in ejub batting, with .26 for first honors. | In the Wederal league the leaders are: | Magee, Brovklyn, .88, Kauff, Brooklyn, Ml; Walsh, Baltimors, 3%; Campbell, | Newark, .83 Wlack, Chioago, 3% Bast- | 88%; Cooper, Brook- Iyn, 819, Yerkes, Pittsburgh, .Ji&; Deal, | St Louls, .314: Wischer, Chicaso, and Dunean, 8t. Louis, tied with .02, Kauff leads the loague in stolen bases with 25, Konetchy, Pittsburgh, in runs scored, 45, and total bases, 147, and Walsh, Zewllling, Chicago; Chase, Buffalo, and Konetchy, with home runs with § emch. | Brooklyn leads In the club batting, with | 16, and Pittsburgh is second with .94 | Leading Federal league pitchers are: | MeConnell, Chicago, won 15 and lost # 19 and 6; Allen, | Pittaburgh, 18 and 6; Packard, Kansas | City, 10 and 5; Brown, Chicago, § and | 4; Davenport, St. Louls, 11 and 6; Plank, | |St. Louis, 9 and 5; Main, Kansas City, 9 and 6; Groom, Bt. Louls, 9 and 6. | The American association leader Compton, Kansas City, with .48 Foraythe Near Top. In the Western league the leaders are: | Galloway, Denver, .39; Forsythe, Omaha, | M9 Jones, Dea Moines, .33; Le Jeuna, Sloux City, .539; Spahr, Denver, .333; Spencer, Denver, .38; Jackson,, Topeka, 318; Melntyre, Lincoln, .34, Jones leads in total bases, with 18, and | in runs scored, with #. Coffee, Mvor.‘ has most stolen bases, 3. With 10 aplece, JAGK JORNSON” 1N TONDON. STEGHERS T0 SHOW et owapn st e e v HRRE BOOSTER DAY inmtu for Soldiers. {will Give w,.“fl“,‘ Exhibition as DISOUSSES OTHER namu‘ Part of Booster Program at Ball | Game on August 6. Deposed Champion of the Ring Now | NEW YORK, July 17.~There has been little heard of Jack Johnsen since he fell before Jess Willard in Havana. But Jack | 1s moving about just the same and it is | | Londen which is at present graced with Stecher, who now boasts a per | his presence. tectly good claim to the wrestling cham- Johnson has declared no intention of re- | Plonship of the well known universe, and turning to the ring, but boxing is still hie | D& brother, Anton, have been engaged | hobby and he likes to talk about the Y :""'B‘:‘l & h“":,'*;”':';“; :: :‘(‘ . - | Omaha olul - wame. Now and then he goes Into com Es ot e bl Taia o hagiice S ROURKE SIGNS OUTFIELDER Joe ' DOYLE NOW IN SECOND PLACE | In the game. Hotween times Jack 1s spending money buying olgarettes for English soldiers at the front. He haa al- i ready bought mere than 60,000 for Tommy | Atkina and Intends to keep doing that little thing for some time to come. The other day he was approached on the subject of the best pessible opponent im' Jeas Willard, Talks of Pugllists, “That's net an easy question to an- swer,"" said the former champlon, '‘but taking everything into account I should say Moran, at the monment. He le big enough himself not to be worried over- muoh by Willard's bulk, and as a boxer | T should say he is & bit in frent of Jess." The names of young Ahearn and Car- lp-ml-r were broached as possible oppo- nents for Willard, but In those Jack saw | mo chance. He @4 not think them big enough, and when the old boxing maxim | was suggested that a good 16é-pound man Jack demurred and then talked on the matter thus: ‘'Oh, yes, that la all very well in fits WAy, and, of course, I know you cowld quote plenty of names, such as Charlle Mitehell, for instance, in support of the argument. But I'm bound to say I taink & fow more pounds would be useful, for 164 pounds is not & blg welght when the other fellow In the ring is elever as well &4 blg. The men about that welght who have won blg events against much heavier men have been exceptionally fine boxers; maybe there has been a touch of wenius about most of them, And those sort of exceptions only go to preve the @eneral rule, after all" He Doesn't Like This Plan. Johnson went on to speak of American boxing and strongly deprecated the no- declsion ocustem. “It ia not fair to the publie,” he said, “and more thun that, it la not fair to the boxers, although they naturally fall in with the custom and make tho easy money. But what I mean when I say that it is not fair to the bexers is that the oustom s all against & man improv- Ing himself, and by so doing increasing his standing with the publie. | parisons of the old and new types of men | Was a8 good as anything on two lews, | which will be August § in Omaha, when Denver I8 the attraction, ‘ August 6 will be Booster day all over | the eastern wheel of the Western air- {eult, This day was selected in an ef- fort to bring & little change into the | magnates' coffers, so that the West- ern league will not experience on or about August 15, what the State league experiences today, a blow-up, Rourke, in a desire to make August 6 & real Booster day in Omaha has declded to make an atempt to have the Htecher brothers wive a wrestling exhibition here and he olosed the deal yesterday. The ‘wrestling program will either follow or precede the ball game. Another good plece of newe announced vesterday is the signing of Bobby Wells Walls comes from the Cleveland club of the American assoclation, and has & | reputation of being an outfielder, Who | ean both field and wield the war blud- geon. He i expeoted this merning and if he arrives, will be placed in the game today. Infielder Callahan was sent bask heme | yosterday. He s wiven & trial Friday, but fallea to make wood and Rourke slipped him reilroad fare and told him to beat it back to the bonny heather Callahan eogane here from the South Michigan league. Suits To Order, $17.50 REDUCED FROM $25. $35 Suits Reduced to §35. We must reduce our stoek and keep our tailors \uuy. These genuin: rh Ila!nlluda blue and gray Aerlu pl fancy suitings. We carefully tatlor every war- ment to measure wuarantes perfect fit and style, MacCarthy-Willon Tailoring Co. A young boxer has the best of a no- decision bout with a better known man, and the pair may have been having a | thing, and then there is at times boxing Philadelphla and Kavanaugh of Detroit | real go from start to finish. But the youngster never gets the credit for his showing. ‘It was just one of these no- decision bouts,' pays the publie, ‘and, after all, what do they amount to?' Flash Boxing Had, ‘“The sooner decislon bouts are the rule in Amerioa the better for the game. The funny thing is that everybody seems to agree to that, and vet the old system still goes on doing harm te all con- cerned.” Speaking of the lights of other days, Johnson passed from a reminiscent to a critical veln, and said; “Taken on the average, I don't agree that the modern boxers are cleverer men at the game than the leading boxers of a dozen or fiftoen years ago, I am sure they ere not quite so hard, for one that is called clever, but which is really flash work, whigh doesn't take in the real expert. Fash boxing was never & #15 Sonth 15th 8t, The 1915 Harley-Davidson Has won every important contest of the season. The last achievement was to win 1s?, 24, 4th, 5th, 8th and 7th against 80 entries in the biggest race of the yeas held at Dodge City, Kansas, July 3d bit of good to any man,'" Ats Made a H:luer. The Fort Worth elub by ager ““Kid" Nance an Jakey Atx as his successor, to reduce ex ponses. ts is a ying manager. we were ungble to wait upon al very sorry. But we have a very Worthmore Oxfords that we will FLORSHEIM 3500 for fi g OXFORDS ;a 08 ox Jones and MeCormiok, Denver, are tied for home-run honors. Eantiin. phishere. we< | Migvidas,. Daa | ver, 14 and 4; Musser, Deg Moines, 11 4 Wideman, St. Joseph, 10 and § Ca well, Denver, § and 4; Gaspar, Sloux City, 11 and §; Schrelber, Lincoln, % and 0; ' Narveson, Lincoln, 10 and 6; moapn nd | coln, § and 1, | | Vedera) l-uno 5 the Pederal Im ‘II\n | :a hued ()ut Mur- | rion | uo-nd "Lmn‘l- \ €lub, Wnny. r l.n or “fi lfilugm dfi- Alllson Pived Outriuhi. Mack Allison, a pluhor of the K.-.‘q City American Siven an :‘l-.s L Ay WORTHMORE $4.00 foe OXFORDS BIDE A WINNER. VICTOR H.ROOS “The Motorcyecle Man' 2708 Leavenworth St,, Omaha, Neb. A CORKING FLORSHEIM SALE The attendance at our Oxford ssle Saturday was so large | oustomers—{for which we are ine assortment of Florsheim and put on sale Monday, :‘ 50 lor STARR-KI} KINGMAN SHOE CO. 315 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET PALM BEACH SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED, §$1.00. We take as much pains with your Palm Beach Suit as we do with your heavy suit, They veally look better after we clean and prees them than they did when new, becanse we take more pains in pressing than the mannfacturers do. Always send them here—we guarantee perfect work and prompt service. THE PANTORIUM 1618-17 Jones. Branch Offices--2016 Farnam; 528 No. 24th, 8o. Omaha. y { o~