Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 4

SI00X TAKE TWO FROM PA'S CREW, Wildness on Part of North and| Thompson Loses First Game After it is Won. { SECOND IS A WOE?O’L AI-']-'AI!.I| The sterling forom of Geserat Hindenberg Krug met defeat twice yes- terday. Two batties were staged ai the | Rourke ball lot and both times the Krig Army was repulsed with heavy | The first count was 5 to 3 In favor of | the enemy and the second, § to 2 “Twas a sad occasion for all supporters | of the locals. For seven frames of the initial mobat the Rourkes led iIn the skirmishes, but when the Sloux started | their heavy bombardment our brave athletes were quickly subdued. The fatal spasm was the eighth. Four runs were put over on two hits and a flock of battery mistakes and it remained for the | hospital corps to come around and col- lect the dead and wounded ) To open the affair North walked Davis and Lejeune hit safely. Kane beat out & bunt when North was slow In fielding it. Then North walked Hensling, frocing Davis over the rubber. He pitched two wide ones to Davidson and General Krug went out an 8. O. 8. for reinforcements. Colonel Thompson came to the rescus, but didn't rescue. He completed the walk to Davideon and Lejeune trotted home unmolested. As the score was previously 3 to lUn our favor, the count was tied Donnelly's infield out registered Kane and on this out and Kelly's Davidson #cooted to third from which point of vantage he marked on Krueger's passed ! ball. | Waste No Time. | ‘The hostile crew started out in the very | first inning of the second fray and when | the first inning was over the game was | over. Five runs were pushed across ou | four hits off young Mr. Hoffman and four blunders by the Rourke defense.| Everdon went in after the first stanza, but he was too late. The game finished, |, THE Phool Phan Phables R N foP, |CMT 9O e EXAMALE WL You EXPLAN T T @) AN' WETCHING THE GANE SIRY WeLL. BT ME EXPLAN ' HOW K 1500 FIQST MIKE 1S ON SBEOND , SPIVE 190N THED MO SHIKE 15 UP § ‘annebiil, ‘4 1 $tol Breen, ¢ v ? The same teams play today. Game|Thomas, p o8 W el 0 ¢ . Mogridge hesaee 0 0 o o 0 called at 3 o'clock. Seore: Vanderveldt, b 3 08 } Secore, first game: - - BIOUX CITY. 3 B ... § ooney, 0. A E. Tallion, s o $ 1% Davis, 1f. 1 10 0 1 F 0 0 Kane, 1b.. 1 F WY Henaling, 1 1 0 0 \Davidson, 1 4 0 1 Donnelly, o R Kelly, ». 0 § A HE L 2 L] Totals oo s - - OMAHA s o6 1 &% 6" A " 000000100 Wells, 1f. ¢ 0 00 Bt Joseph.........4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 *-4§ Smith, of. g 13 ¢ Two-base hits: Nicholson (2), Hunter, fl‘enyl ER 0 O Vance. Stolen beso: Bills. Sacrifice hiti Krueger, 1 2 2 2 0|Watson. Hits: OIf Thomas, 2 in two-thirds Xn. b O o 6 1 ofinning; off Mokridge. U In one-third in- lldbn: o1 1 0 oining Htruck ut: By Vanos, 9; by Thomas, Breen, 9 6 L 4 011 by Mogridge, 1; by Vanderveidt, 3 wo:r., 0 1 3 2 0|Hases on balls: Off Thomas, 3; off Van- North, p. - et LR . 4, oft V hoe, 4 Hit by pitohed Thompson, v 0 y Vance, 1. Left on *Blanck 0 9 0 0 of i1, 8t h, 11 % B0 Earmed runs: St. Joseph, l Du Molnes, 1. T e 18 0| Double plav: Willlams 't to Wil- “'um- cnym'.‘ for ’l'hvnu-nn In ninth. lhml Time: 2 Umnm llurrn ux o e e Hita . 1000001 §—5 WIOHES CAPTURE THE NECOND 32210113 1-10 10 .-4 with Ald of 2 1 e, for Tho npson in nnnun.l LINCOLN, July 9.-With & recon- T ta: ' hruofcl‘-'.fl":::" 2fructed uu- the Wichitas bunched their A Lincoln's errors and won the Schiisbner, e 1% alllon. " Left Siine of the setioe s o1, Boore’ n other 1 5 S0 ey & ."’ " AR R H. O A B, b, LN T SRR e M R R S T MoGaffigan, we. .4 0 1 2 3 0 Sohveiber, ‘ib... & 0 3 1.4 1 MclIntyre, rf. 8 W 0o [ N Y 0 A B ) $i: B+ A8 4§ ¥ T A G 1% i ~ 3.0 0:9 4 0 3 M o 1T IR o (O O H 3 M 60 o4 1 H HITA. &ed b AB R H. 0 A E 1 8¢ N Tl Tk R N TN | 18,4 5 I S SO I T 1 o 0 a ° T 1'% % % T SR e g S B ; g <3 A ¥ 0 oB) oA R T b *au $g Ve g SIOUX CITY. % e A TR O R H 0 A N R PR AR i i O g N S T L Bl 3 | e s 3B ¢ T 0083 E Bk i B - e e G % O w8 10T N 8 1 NIy 012012004 SE 02104001 0-8 its: Fox, Thieasi Two- -} : : : 3 ber, Daley, nLnn‘t A Fox, Patterson, Lloyd. Stolen base: Mo~ ®owon Alllwter. Bacrifice hits: MoGaff (d), Hosp, Patterson, St out! By Morse, 1; by Pate. 2: b 4; by ’ew»r on I ; off Pate,'3; off Gelst, 1; L Wild pitches: Fate, Morse. Pitch record: 0 runs and five hits Innings off Pate: four runs and five hita in six | off Gelst; four runse #ix hits in four innings off Morse; four and four hits in five inni Thme: 2\' lmnlre O'Brien, iy e a double- o, hut lost the second. Score, first Boosters Take the First and Jostes S0 - % AA the Second. Miller, v, i epd Nla O T N B g 1, Mo., July 2.—8¢. J MeCormick, $ .8 118 Des Bd... vided ""fl Galloway, . e e | ¢ 5 0 the Yisitors kg etk w;gh PRl S S S SN R * [ Kelther 0 § 0 0 o " 2 o ° 0 q o O A E R $iF.9 4 s 1 ¥t 040 09 # 1 o TOPEKA 3 33 A A B $.4 2 ABR H O A B 2 2 8 20 8 8 14 § 0 0 3§ 0 1 8 1460 | SN [ % u i -4 157 o A Gl H. G N ) T | n 0. A \3°0 .8 0 o o 5 . 0 0 o ° 1 0 1 o wl (0 o o 2 0 1 0 < Wy i Al v B ' H o Bl D S R [ H Totals .. 2 & A B O H H *Batted for Huggine i ninth, ° 3 0| Denver 4010004000 : :E%’:—n A 0000100 02 = — | Home run: Shields. Three-base hit 3 1 1|Galloway. Two-base hit: Kellher. Sac- cwecce rifice hits DuuNo vh{ Cormick, McCormic Shestak, kK to Gaskell. Shestak. Dashner, 4 in one Inuing: off luulan. 4 In two and one-third innings; 3 otf on, & in fiv *Off u.na'n. 1': n, 3 o on, & Soore, oft Umpire second game DENVER. —uic oo =0 Bases irick 8 By \\'ud un Van P L Tt 17 YOUNG MM AMER, LEAGUS, | NAT. LBAGUE, W. L. Pot, W.L. Pot. Boston .....88 2 643 Phila. ......43 34 .68 Detroit ne n 98| Chioa, .48 38 601 58 824 Nxoul yll 48 38 .51 A2 41 500 42 43 o 42 42 500 40 41 4 3 68 48 New York.ish 3 4 » 5 fl 3 480 B 324 FED, LEAGUE, SE'N, 48 34 685 Bt. Poul..... 51 55 .668 48 % .18 @ i 6 96 38 .66 o m 6 48 51 43 4 . 43 - . &% A7 6. % Balthmore 31 81 8 n3 Yeaterday's Results. 'II.l'IRN LEAGUE. goux, City, b4 b J‘ T‘.Jo-mrn o Wientta s in Denver, t-5; Topel NAT'XONAL LE\GLE 8t. Louls, 3; New Yorg, Chicago, §; Philadelphia, Cincinnatl, 2; 6. Boston, 3: fsfuphe & sl New York, 3 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE. o : Pit A, 3 Chicago, 1 Kansas City, O Games Today. Western League—Sioux City at Omaha, Des Moines at Bt .oseph, Baltimor Eulr:h) . Wichita at Ldncoln, Denver at Tol ‘Snlnnnl la-cuo—flt.p. at_New York, Chicago At l’hlllflolpfll'l Cinain- nati at Boston, Piti .l'ooklyn rll‘nn Louts. lnufio—-Bmoklyn u Chicago, wfiml‘ Al 39 s Mo 4 H. O. A E. 3 ¢ 13-4 ! Yl bl $AS Fh DL s W N | B 2 B 3 .9 B0 R B R e WY B Pyl 1 1 &8 o ¢ e o0 o 1 0 o 0 L 1 0 8 19 e 001 0 0= 3100 o Lase 'rnllur Sacrifice hi 1. Cantwell. eo ‘ itolen bases: Cochran, Bostick, , Trainer. Hits: Off Clunn, 4 in four and two-thirds Innings: off Dash- ner, 5 in five innings. = Bases on balls Off Clunn, 1; off Lakaff, 2. off Cantwell, 8. Struck out: By Clunn, 3; by Dashuner, 1 fiw Cantwell, Wild pitch: Cant rek e BURLINGTON TEAM IS DEFEATED AT SENECA SENECA, Neb,, July 2.—Before one of the largest crowds ever attending a bali game In this town the fast Seneca team defeated the Burlington team from Omaha by the score of 3 to 1. Score: RHE Omaha .00010.001\\.‘, Seneca 100100%3 42 Battleries— (Imlh‘ E ar and Bowmann Seneca, Melnty: At 8t. Paul Columbus P Perry and oCleman; Hall and I HE & $ Aate gy n i Battories: Taylor and f‘l-mon- Cons Bhackleford and Branoo i City, nr-( nlm- Kl‘(‘r At Mllululh&— Batteriesa: Mers and Lareon .:?‘ Al.n..(or wr el W fi'.'-‘».hmu und BUlings; Hoop lnneapolis, second BEE: DIONT GO ARDIND ASKING PELALE. - wel | WAS YOUR AGE \ BLUES OVERWHELM SMOKY CITY REBELS Both Sides Change Pitchers, but Hearn Is No Improvement on Dickinson. EIGHT T0 FIVE THE SCORE PITTSBURGH, |from Pittsburgh league, § to & to change pitchers. Krapp relleved La- fitte for the visitors in the fourth and held the home team safe, but Hearn was no Improvement on Dickinson. Score: July today 0~Buffalo won RHRB, Buffalo .......1 0010033 0-8181 Pittaburgh .0 0 4 00000 1-5 9 3 Batterfes: Lafitte, Krapp and Allen; Dickson, Hearn and Berry Newarks Whip Caseys. KANSAS CITY, July 20.—Moseley held the locals to thrée scattered hits today, Newark taking the final geme of the series. Main was knoc! ked unconsclous by n drl\( from Moseley's bat in the fourth. "He was carried from the- field, Henning euuclm: him, flflom: RH.E, Kansas Clity..0 00 0 00 0 0 00 8 4 in the Federal | Both sides were forced | OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915, . . L . .-' 10 HORS A DAY HE WANTS SOME OheR RECREATON THAN Ex- Tops Drown Whales. CHICAGO, July 20.—Joe Finneran al- lowed Chicago only three hits today and Brooklyn won, 8 to 1, with Simon's hit- ting mainly responsible for the visitors' runs. Brennan pitched a fair game. Kauf_struck out four times in ll\e |In|wi up. Score Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Chicago 000001000174 Batterles: Finneran and Stmons; Brennan, Prendergast and Wilson OMAHANS MAY HELP BUY STECHER A DIAMOND BELT Omahans are to be given an oppor- tunity to contribute to the which {8 to be presented to Joe Stecher by his friends In Nebraska, according to a letter recelved from Manager Het- manek by Carl Marfis. He writes that the belt is to cost between 32,500 and $3,000, and that any who wish may make | remittances to Dan Gaines of the Mer | chants hotel, Gene Melady of South | Omaha or to the Stecher belt committee of Dodge, Neb, Loup Racquet Wie Win. LOUP CITY, Neb, July 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Tennis_cracks {rmn this city went to Broken Bow the first of the week to witness the game of tennis be- tween the Loup City and Broken Bow clubs, which resulted in favor of Loup. City by a score of 70 to 4. Some Interest Left at York. Newark ...1 011000036101 Batteries: Main, Hnnnlnl and Brown; Moseley and Rariden. YORK, Neb., July % —pecial. ) While York's base bill team 15 a thing of the past, there s still plenty of onthusiasm ANO WS MORE WHEN A MAN WORKS MIKE GETS SORE AND HE UPS AND KICKS THE R BALL AND Be GOSH \FIT DONT CoP SPxE dlamond belt | || lengue R 81 6osn A mm § N MRS, START IN! MINTE OF VEACE N IS OWN HOME | 1BETTER DK BEFORE THE CANT HNE A You | | for the game left. Yesterday the Fats ‘lnd s played the old tenm. The \ score was & to 3 in favor of the Prohibs, Batteries: Haley and Wetzel; ‘Vlul'D)lF) Bnckley Will Coach Johns Hopkins Team | BALTIMORE, Md., July 20.—Charles | Brickley, the famous TTarvard athlete, | has signed a contract to coach the Johns Hopkins foot ball next fall, it was an- nounced here (odAy. Const League Results. At Falt Lake City— RHB, 0 lYmplre Plerce. Portland ... Svssraass 121 BATE TR 'y 6 od S bsennisiss doiganess £ 0 Batteries el and Fisher; | Schmitz, Fittery and ‘Iannah. At San Francisco— | Los Angeles | Ban Francisoo )LH B, 0 A ki 1 Batteries: R ; Fanning and Schmidt. At Los Angeles— R.H.E. ;Onklnnd 10718 4 Vernon . Batteries: Beer nnfl Kubn hl‘mfl. Hen ley and Mitze, Spencer. Falkenbery Slipping. Ol I:a.lkenbcrl’, who, with Kaiser- ling, piteh Indh.nwnll- to the Fedaral ennant last season, is about all in. Falkenberg has lost the old-time whip and it is said that he is slated for the Colonlal league, the Siberia for Federal leaguers Why, to know that ling some money from home you feel mighty cheery and puts youonthofidngllneforwhntm the national lmoko-}oy is yours is just like mail every a. m. crosses your path. That’s the idea! Prince Albert differs from all other brands of tobacco because it is made by an exclusive, patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch and leaves for you just that delightful P. A. flavor and fragrance. And it tastes just as good as that sounds! Now, you gotoit ! with joy. two, three! Joy smcke eée PARDON SIR WHAT WAS THAT Rice and SaD 7 Hull—tér—Makes i.ow Medal S_core to Date CLBVELAND, Sty 20 for the low medal scors uof th ment, the western amatcurs & ing recorded the best scores on tiie to date, W. C. Fownes, jr., Shooting tourna morn course Pittsburgh, came in with a 72, one stroks below the tourna- ment par, 73, giving him 151 for the thirty-six holes. J. D. Standrish, jr., of Detroit had a 76 this morning, making [his total 165, Sinking a twenty-four fcot put on the Iast green, Paul Hunter of Chicaso com- | pleted the course this morning in 74, giv- ing him a low medal score of 0. With but thirty more to come n, it iooks as if the gold medal for low score would go to Hunter, Harry Potter of St Louis made another 7 today, giving him 154 for che thirty- 4/ six noles. Jack Neville of Oakland, Cal, who tied for low score yesterday, required 80 strokes to got by today, giving him a totl of 158, ¢ Southern Association. Mob! 0; Chu(‘noo.-l. 1 New 4, Memphis, 7, Birmingham, '9; Littie Rock, & You'll score first time up! Every man who takes a sporting chance on a dime against a tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco—whether it’s rolled into a makin’s cigarette or jammed into a jimmy pipe—makes a hit with himself. Just can’t help it, because P. A. sure enough is built to deliver 'em across the plate, one, It's a 100 to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system Men, today you can smoke your fill, all day, all night, and Prince Albert won’t even make your tongue tingle! That’s just about why men call