Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 3

SIX HOME RUNS ARE MADE IN SWATFEST Krueger, Blanck, Shields and Spahr Each Hit Cirouit Clouts and McCormick Makes Two. OMAHA LOSES BY WIDE MARGIN DENVER, Colo., July 35.—(Special Tele- gram.)—As a resuit of the double victory on Baturday and the long ride from Lin- coln, the Rourkes drifted Into Denver a | little weary, but had plenty of pep at Broadway park when the gong rang. The matinee was named the “Round Trip Day.” A palr of the hostiles, Blanck and Krueger, crossed the pan for the visitors after circult clouts, while for the Bears, McCormick hit the pill for two | four-base drives, Shields whanged one over the fence on the first bounce, a feat | that is seldom accomplished, and Spahr sent ome to deep center for the sixth long distance rap of the afternoon. The score was 15 to 7, Denver. The Rourkes hit Sterzer hard, but many hits were cut down by fast fielding. The Bears' outfield caught half a dozen fly ball many of them scorching drives that looked like safeties. Faults on the part of the Rourkes were costly, together | with the heavy artlllery of the locals. Sterzer and Blodgett signed articles cf agreement to fight the Sabbath program out, but Blodgett couldn't stand the pace PR Dot v on e Buunp Mewe BF CAUSE Youle WENANG oFp THE geeeN RNIGw e —— QY 6REEN aND and gave way to Everdon in the third. Rourkes Count First. Neither side scored in the first frame, but In the second the visitors crossud the plate with three tallies, home run of Krueger. In the third round the Grizzlles took the heart out of Blod- kett, IKelleher eingled, Spahr tripled, Sterzer acquired a base when Blanok muffed one, and Spencer beat out a bunt, filiing the sacks. Miller then doubled, |Umbpire: Van Syckle JOHNSON RESGUES scoring Spahr, Sterzer and Spencer. Mc- | SoOT® ""“""‘flu““ Cormick whiffed, but Galloway coct the R H. 0 A B daisies in left for & single, acoring Miller. | Bennett, cf . :. T O B TEAM IN THE LAST Coffey walked and went to second when ,‘R""_wn #1 ke o 8 G 86 4 Krueger threw the ball into center. 'r:'lmn-zhu f B e e Shields popped to Blanck. Britton, . 83 3 9 3 Kelleher got his second hit of the in- | 1ofh &5 - Bt o1 Comes to Rehel of thln in Ninth ning that tallled Galloway. Coffey tried | Griffith, o 3 B S e YA 8 | and Retires Side in to score from second, but was thrown |Riley, p . [ S0 N . S A SR Order, °“A'-t ey <A A i o Totals .. ........ uobou 7 ou o ter e it was nothin 8T, JOSEPH. for the home bunch. In the fourth, fifth, | 5 AB R.H. 0. A © |THREE TO TWO IS THE SCORE soventh and elghth rounds the Bears |j7UON: TT . N S CR A i | piled up nine more counts on heavy swats | Helmer, cf . ‘4 0 0 0 0 0| DETROIT, Mich, July %.—A two-base and on the mishaps of Omaha. Grodick, 2b ‘3 9 0 1 2 Olarve to the left fleld wall by Shanks Sterger let up In the last two stansas (WHHame, 1t ... 8 0 & O Olatter singles by Mocller and Foster in and the Rourkes took opportunity by the e . 1 0 0 4 1 0fthe elghth Inning produced two runs and forelock and crossed the home platter (2 ¢ 1 0 0 Olgave Washington a 3 to 2 victory over with a quartet of tallies. Score: Yideman.p...c.... Detrolt today. Washington's first run Nicholson 8 R D&:xh‘l;i 2 O A B o R was scored In the fifth inning when Me- : . 0. A Bl qotals ........... 2% 0 o Mdmber, ' ot Dl il W [T O Wideman' n ‘ninth Bride hit to center for three bases and 5 1 1 2 0000 0-0 o MeCormici B3 o3oa oo oWt i £ {10 thira. Waiter Johnson, coming 1o the ick, 8 2 1 3 & o " alte ol jon, M:E:;Ty:'nn B sl‘cf,f'u"{,‘ bases el‘un"""vrfi:«t:'v:ehr“?' relief of Gallin after the latter had X Y, Ko 'wo-base : ey. T al 4 Shields, 1b. 6§ 2 2 11 0 OGreeith, Stolen b Bennett. Double (Passed he firs man up in the ninth, re Kelleher, ss. 4 1 3 3 5 Ofplays: Riley to Patterson, Groling to |tired the side on strikes, although Kav- Spahr, c. 4 3 3 7 0 0|Koehler. Struck out: {anaugh batted for Stanage, securing a PR B0 LS00 R0 S ouNEy, TN o b single off his delivery. Score: 91 : fan. 180, Um- WASHINGTON. DETROIT. Totals oo B J5 16 2 :m? gitch: Widemien. Time: 13, Um: ST A }m T e er, £t 4 Iy TOPEKA AND BOOSTERS SPL| 24001 0Crawtord, Tf4 11 0 @ 8 3 1 1} }|savawes Take One and Des Moines R ” 1310 § 01030 the oth, w 113 tiiit 3 2 2 3 0 1| TOPEKA, Kan, July 2.—Topeka broke | 300 ‘3830 40 011 olevening dou le»he ot todey, the Bev- | 200 30040 2 2 1 13 1 1 1’ nw.itnlnl'\'. 100 11000 LS B0 T e | relult o( the hrfllh-t rnchm‘ by Hug- | *Acosf 100 L10000 1 0 0 Q 0 ofsginsof Moines, winning the second | "_“ 0 nINn 2 0 1 0 1 0]contest by hllllm{ the Topeka piteher | oo $ 3w o [ 1.0 0 0 0 O]hand o nl"";, THatted' Tor’ Avres in elghth, e i Tl Ry o e, A B, | sBatied for Btanage in ninth. Loty °| Habn o, T G R Ty waniied for Dauswin, sinthy o o 5 o n ninth. sanes ashington 00008 17| Hunter, of. .. o 0 1 9 0ipetroit 00020000 0-2 12061 %15 1. 1 1 2 0 0| Two-base hit: Shanks. Three-base hit . Stolen bases: 3 g : 1 2 Mcx;rm;-i- s;glen buDe:‘. <] r;dlk" B'l:lrn 0 2 ! | £ o uns roit, 2; ashin oLt reabas hitaT Bpetr, Sanowar 30T St xo‘:-',oz. dnomurca'pm ahoster, (o McBride - 3 t il t t ul o Bush to il l’fim.ck ll(arc‘fio“' o o?l.t“d%‘.y 0 0 ¢ -3 1 Ganae "IN beve O erecen: . Wedh eyéo s by Sterzer, 6. Bases on balls: 0 0 1 0 Oington, 1. anles"?nohnlnn ]ou lfl-uuoz; = = = = =—|oft Ayres, 3; off Gallia, ts: ?:: l:l m:ifl:' Sf.' f-‘"d:fi'a}aro::: eo':'lt 1.7 % A\Ps1 ?\yres.yrs!'ml seven innings; off %'J“"r} R " A. n _one Inning (none out in nin ; o i I oy T B R B . R. H. O. A. B.|Johnson, 11in one inniug. Struck out: By flfmul;‘nlnn ofr Everdon, 9 in six in- | Cochran, 4 0 0 2 0 0fDause, y Ayres, 3; by Johnson, 3. pines. Tim "1 Umpiré: O'Brien. | Tallon, “as $ 1 9 1 8 OfUmpires: Dincen and Nailin. , of. GAME | Fisher, 1b. 4579 9 19 TLR 191 Indlars Take Two. "n"!u'n R r T rown, 1f. 8 1 1 0 0 0 CLEVELAND, O., July 2%.—Cleveland Tattimore, 32b. 83 1 3 1 ¢ 0 made it five straight from Philadelphia Makes Leaping Cateh of Daley's ;rflnar, : 2 g 2 2 g today. These two l‘lmeu make .le con—t 2 h. onroe, ©. .. 9 secutive wins for Cleveland, the longes - oday, 5 = I 2 3 = |93 Superior pitching on the part o e, '°i’:."l,"‘ to LB P e Same. | wotite v3. 4 8 N B 0| Waiker 854 Farstad was Tespousiie for Faeun s R o Tnring saved the |[Des Moines. .000000001-1|the results. Knowlson, however, can Zame for Sioux City. Score: Topeka . 30000010 4l hank his outrieldera for ‘the | T LINCOLN. Three-base hit: Brown. Sacrifice hit:| runs scored of his delivery. Scoi B. R. H. O. A. E.|Trainer. Bases on balls: Off Huggins, | game: Wolfe, If .. 4.0 3 3 0 0|2 off Giligan, 2. Struck out: By Huj Cm:\zmmxn . nnmnm.pug\ = McGaffigan, ss ....8 1 1 4 1 0/ gins, 8; by Gilligan, 1. Wild pitch: Gilli- boA . e TS Schreiber, ©f ......4 1 0 3 0 0lgan’ Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cusick. 13 Ok 1 7 1 ‘\lclr‘uyn, rf . ; g } } '2‘ ? Score, second game;: 30 EERRE rantz, ¢ . g x 100 & 1 Lioyd, oh 4 i G T G | R e, 0. Al® 30 so015o0f Daley, 3b .4 1 1 1 o 0 4 4 o a1 41 0 Willian $ 0 o0 8 o 1|Ham of . Y1 3 3 ¢ 0 wntem 11 {1010 R e p g S SV SRR P O gl‘l‘l““{i ot z 3.3 3.8 3lehal el 32 n80071 d P AP et o s, 12, . Walker, p 00 30010 il Jones, ib. Broals. 3. YR gUn ST S8 S gl 0% i o Totals .. 3 e S A S Harttord, s €11 4 1 1 Toun .. wEH Bt ROH. O. A. E|Bawyer. 4 0 1 0 6 ofCleveland ....... 1032 %3 : I ' Y ol R £ ’l"nnehlll g 3 1 1 1 1 0fPhiladelphia 210000000 0-1 g ol G4 5 O B 4 0 0 8 2 0 FEarned runs: Cleveland, 3. _Double Callahan, ss < WA R § 1 1 1 1 0!pave: Wambasganes to Kirke, Kopf to gl B o Lol o R B | = = — = — —|Lajole to Mciniis. Bases on balls: Off Kane. ib 5 G B B ke T 3% 9 10 2 12 1] Walker, 1; of Knowlson, 4. Struck out: Hensiing, 3 chnibinl 5. 0808 TOPEKA . o A B |CLaVnlker 2 Wirst on erorta; Cleve-t « - [ ] ., R. H. 0. A, E. B adelphia, 1. Umpires: ans Dévidson. ef ... § § 2 3 -9 3|coshran, m. RETERED . o < Crosby. © 2 0 1 2 1 0fTalion, SN 0 second game: Clark, p .. L4 0 0 0 1 0|Dell, : } { : g g r‘ll\'l{:r‘lfinA g PHILAD:IB.P,:!{)A‘E Tope Sod o Bl $50. 1 8 § simmweithum B tieee 003 0 0 o S ey 0031100008 o s 0 {d ¢ a1 " PBarned runs: Lincoln, 2; Sloux City. 4. o0 fo il Nl (8 By ZRE R hit: Donnelly. Two-base hits: 5 R A AR AW 305 IEEER] White, Crosby. Double 2.0 0 0 0 o 2126 ESRE! to Cooney to Kane. Stolen S URE ey ik A 010 0121 affigan, Wolfe, Schreiber, g R T S 103 90000 Lejeune. Sncrifice hits: Lejeun.., Cal- Totals .% 41 21 13 3 RN o iahan. Struck out: By Dawson. §: bY| spatted for Grover In the nintn, e Clark. 2. Bases on balls: Off Dawson, 8: | . "0 " 0900100 14 Totals ... 34 7192313 3 off Clark & b e Fants. ball: BY | Tes: Motn 20020538 % 8T8 sout nit vy batted bal m 1 ,""!,“’s,.,u, Gy, '8 “Times | Three-base hits. Brown, Hartford, Sae- | Cleveland .........3 0 0.0 0 0 & 0 8| e: Linoois, ] for. Two-base hits: Lattimore, Jones, | Philadelphia ......0 0 0 1 0 14 T3 Urapire: - Abbo | : -| . Earned runs: Cleveland, §; Philadelphia, i Bacrifice hit: Hunter. Sacrifice fly: Hun e ter. Double vl.ysl: Tallion to ulmmnre }“'TW;m;o':{lh ‘;'l;\, tm“-";“-l;'gnr(;"m t $ - WICHES AND JOSIES DIVIDE | to Fisher ), Sewper to Hartford to| e, Kirke. Double piay Barbare o innings. Bases on balls: Off Sanders, | the shortstop to Kirke. Hits: Off Cone. Errors Cost Wichita One—Riley Al-| ¢ off Grover, 2 Struck out: By Sanders, | In };?’—‘l.hlr!d-':mwx:":anlzo ]1;" 5; l:,l: I Mnd Fhoen S, ot u‘,”' S, (‘u‘:l);\kThmu‘ 7 Timei) ile: Off Harsted. 2: off Bresseier, 3. WICHITA, Kan., July %.-Wichits an L Struck out: By Harstad, 2; by Brease- 8t. Joseph divided a double-header t Jer, & First base on errors: Philadelphia. oseph taking the first, 4 to 8, g’:’lcgl( phe second, 10 to 0. Errors cost Wichita the first In the second Riley allowed St. oJseph but three hits. Score, first thanks to the OpRUE JNDBS Tuose TuRren ANENOO . o= BotS by pltched ball=By Southern (Grodick). KEARNEY INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 2%5.—(8pe- day by a_score of l to 0. Batteries: B R H QA B lial Telegram)—The North Platte Boost- 13 0 1 4 1 0ersoutclassed the Kearney Independents <3 1 0 3§ §|nere today, defeating the visitors, 8 to1. ‘3 3 1 3 0 0| several costly errors on-the part of Kear- b o S 1| mey accounted for the score. &un Fe R IR R B % 878 0 10000000 04k e Ry B8 SR “Nonnle.xnxna:z]-l1o .8 0 1 0 & 0! Two.base hits: Randoich, Bridght, 1 0 0 0 0 0Gettman. Amen, Sandall. Sacrifice hita: — — = = — —|Bauer (2), Gettman Bases on balls: Of B 3T M 12| Wiester ‘4 off §T. JOSEPH. Hy Wiest ABTRH. O A E |play: Ba Watson, rf € 0 1 30 ol K 8 Koehler, 1b £ % R} -8 Wte-'er and Fouch: North Pl-na, Art- Helmer. cf . 3102 1 0 0llev Gettman and Holllday. Time: 13 Grodick, 2b . Umpire: - Keefe. Willinma, 1¢ 18 3548 8 - LN Rapp, 88 . : : : 2 ‘l‘ o Pender Wins Amal Geooling, 36 1 1 2 0 PENDER Neb, July®2s_Pender de- 3 0 0 3 § o|feated Jackson in an_exciting game to- 2 40w o th. o 064 o 0-3 Y Jackson, Brown and Barry: Pender. in_nin » Wenke and Smith. This s the third P Tre victory_for Pender over Jackson this 060020100 year. The feature of the game was the ii. oJsdph. 6; Wichita, 3 | piching of Brown, who allowed butfour ts. Ren- Thelsing. Thres-base Stolen base: Raop. Double Koehler (vnassisted) Struek out: hit: Helmer. play : Ry Southern, 7. Beses on balls: Off Kei- fer. 2; off Southern. 2 Passed hell Gray. WIild pitches: Southern (2). Hit —_— Santhe Vour Coneh and Cold, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey woes right to the spot. Checks the cough, eases throat | Wil's tHe cold germs. Only 2%c. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement, GoME ARE Tie DAYS Lven we vsep TO BE B({,l\ne\s‘uw, e WERo FELL OFF A 1000 FooT CuFe 2. Cleveland, 2 Evans. Field Club Cracks To Play Sioux City Golfers Saturday Umpires: Chill and Eighteen Field club golfers under the captaincy of Paul Wernher will invade Sloux City next Saturday to play a match with the cracks at the Sloux City Country | earney, | club. Bill Clark, professional at the Field club, and Willle Hoare at the Country club, will also go up and show the Sioux City men a little class. The Sloux Cityans will play a return match at the Omaha Flela club a week or ten days later. Play yesterday at the Field club was an eighteen-hole medal play handicap to qualify for match play for two prizes. The following sixteen qualified and were l‘llred nl follows H. Reed plays O. M H La Douceur H. Menold. 0O, J. Ba P swartz plays T. E. Murphy. ON A uTTLE uwe SPEED, FATBUSH WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lust. Pet. Des Moines ....... § % i R Denver oS % 58 Lincoln . a 5 Topeka 8 Omaha W0 Sioux City 453 8t. Joseph 05 Wiahita .MI NAT. LEAG Phila 47 86 Brooklyn ..47 39 .547| Chicago 3 Chicago ...43 42 .506( Detroit .....54 33 .0 Pittsburgh. 42 43 .494| Washington 43 4 494 | New York..40 41 | New York.. 42 44 48§ |3. J. Dickinson Here to Organize Boosters for Larger Sea Power. |SAYS SIX STATES J. J. Dickinson, fleld secretary of the Navy league of the United States, is in the city with the object of organizing the league in Nebraska, into state com- mittees, which shall have charge of dis- tributing the literature printed by the league and arranging the itinerary of the speakers, who are to appear with mov- | {ing pictures about a month from now {In order to educate the people and teach | | them not to send men to congress who will not vote for plenty of new battle- ships. Mr. Dickinson produced a list of Ne- braska congressmen from his valise in his room at the Fontenelle and read | off the names of four who voted against {the two battieship program at the last { session. 'Of course, we don't blame them for voting according to their convictions, sald, “but we are now going to conduct | a campaign to show the voters the de- | plorable state of our navy, of utter unpreparedness. “The middle western states, Dickineon, “have furnished seven-tenths of the vote that has defeated the en- larged navy bille."” Mr. Dickinson then named the gullty states, Ohlo, Kentucky, Indiana, 1llinols, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorad Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. The first six named have been organized |and the organization of the seventh is |about to begin. As the Navy league has only four members in this state, organiza- tion may be somewhat dificult The four members are Walter T. Page, Frank Hamilton and R. W. Bryant of Omaha, and N. B. Kendall of Lincoln. Anyone may join the league on payment dues of 82, Orders Funston to Use Force on Border WASHINGTON, July 24.—Orders were lssued today with the approval of Pres- ident Wilson to Major General Funston to repel with force, if necessary, any firing into American territory during fighting between the factions In border towns and a note was dispatched to Gen- eral Carranza advising him of that fact Boon afterward advices from Vera Crug to the Carransa headquarters here sald the general had specifically Instructed General Calles, his commander before Nogales, not to attack the Villa forces there and gave assurances that the Car- ransa forée which occupied Naco would IN LINE {of the annual withdraw, leaving a civil administration In charge. The garrison marched out late tonight. Creen Feared Attack By Mob on Prison MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July %5 Willlam Creen, the convict who stabbed Yo M. Frank in the prison here last Fri- day night, told Governor Harrls today he Qid It because he feared the prison would be attacked by a mob bent on iynching Frank. The governor came here with a committee of the legislature to Investi- #ate prison conditions and get Creen statement. Closg Pace Bots' HE WASNT &“: \ WORKS FOR THE NAYY LEAGUE, our state | sald Mr. | C. . Walrath....111 oA Abran [ with Bimpson and Hill on the firing line | W. [_u.;v; At 1 it 118 for the \Mndy City colored boys. Score: | Undike . HIA a. Buvmn-n | Roben, ot » :‘?’},"., BATRINGS, Roben. cf 1360 Walrath agatret Scholcr. Draen, o 313 0| Updike against winner of tie Orubam. 15 143 1| Hoye against Abrahamson. 1100]| McAdam ngainst second in tle. EL 1Y Play Wandlenn Moteh, 233 95| ™ the qualitying round for champlon- 3 8 1 {onip the plaers took part in a handicap 3783 Totals .8 133 s 3 |Medal contest for peze presented by 200100011 1—4|Charles E. Black, with the following ; l:fl« 0 t:hog 0 0 *—T7| regults: Gross.Hdop,Net. | Two-bage hits: Voody, J. W, Campb T Throe-base hits; Coleman, Lynch. Struck | ¥ A Sampael. - g8 { Burch, 8. Bases on| i1 T, Frankfurt ... 2 b ; off Hay, 1. Btolen|F J. Norton % 8l bases n.,.,,, i)urleg Sacrifice fly: | A" 'S, Willlams 2 Graham. Big Summer Sho_w at the Cabaret De Sport ~WASNT HORT S O\ MeQE WE COMNE \WITWA BIG WELL MAYE F.WELSH LOOK A BoM el QUM TE QUM TUM TUM TUM WM/ LKe WITH H1S DUONEY PRANCING, AND 4 TANGS DANCING PHILLIES CAPTURE |BIG FIELD ENTERS ONE FROM GINCIS, H. H. GOLF TOURNEY Leaders Take Opener of Series From | Harold Johnson Turns in Low Score Redlegs by Score of Four to in Qualifying Round for Club Two. Championship. ERROR HELPS IN THE NINTH grvg FLIGHTS ARE PAIRED CINCINNATI, 0, July %—~With the assistance of an error in the ninth in- ning, the leaders took the first game of | the serlea from Cincinnati, 4 to 2. A base | One hundred and thirty-seven players took part In the elghtéen-hole qualifying round for the elub champlonship at the Happy Hollow club Saturday. In order Boston ... 42 44 4SN|St Louis..M 63 .39 | on pails, two singles and Niehoff's sa Ti- | 8t. Louls .43 47 478/ Cleveland .32 b4 Tieo fly metted Philadelphia Its two. firss | that all players in the club would have Cincinnati. 3 € 427 Phila » bl e o s S e lan equal chance Protessional Charley | FED. LEAGU 1\5"3"-“-_‘“]"’:,‘ ::":m- ‘m‘m.:z (:;;u: ';‘mm'“ o | Johnston divided the golfers into five W.L.Pet.| . Pl . Chicago ...80 & 676 St. Paul. . S 00 | PHILADELPHIA cNcINxAT [ filkhts, selecting the flight In which to Kan, City..48 37 .66 Indlanapiis 51 40 560 | HOAR ADH.O.AE | put each man by the handicaps. As a re- | | 8t. Louis...48 30 .5i2| Minneapolls 49 43 533 Bancroft, ws. oy 9 0 3 0Qron, $b 39040 guit the fleld entered was exceptionally | Pittsburgh 45 39 538 Kan. City...48 44 .5 T8 1 30 ORotwers 3.4 1 01 0 large Newark ....44 43 .506| Louiaville . .43 46 483 Becker, 1t... 4 1 3 § ORodger 0.4 1 0 1 8 ; | Brooklyn ..41 60 451 Cleveland ...41 4 477 N,,,“,, 2. 123 0anftth . 4 3 1 0 1| Harold Johnson turned In the low Buffalo .41 61 .46 Milwaukee .41 & 456 \ Wiliced, ¢ ¢ 1 ¢ 0 30800 score, an 82, and Blaine Young was sec- Baltimore .3 53376 Columbua .34 07 .34 | tLuderus, 1b. § ¢ 8 § $ 2.3 00 ond with 84. Both are in the first flight. Games Today. Mayer, p 011 : o 'u ; 0 R. W. Morrison and Guy Liggett were | _Western L ue--St. Joseph at Wichita, - . S 1 { l)oae)lolne!“:t‘l 'Tnno-ku(_ Bloux City at; Totals .30 5371 19000 lM"':.'" the sedond SUsht: with :Jnfi - | Lincoln, Omaha at Denver. nInND 1 cCague, F. A, Cuscaden and F. J. Nor- National League—Chicago at Boston | spatted for M""“m |" *ninth ton were tied for low in the third flight St. Louls at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at| sgatted for Dalé in ninth. with 100, A, W, Friend was low in the New York, Philadelphia’ at Cincinnati Zhindeiptia 2 070 8 00 00 3] b AL o i Amerfcan League—No games scheduled, ' (itdelbnin - EREERRRR R fourth flight with 104 and C. E. Walrath | hoderal League Brooklyn at 8t Louls. ' Ty bise’ Herzog, Niehoff, Three- | In the fifth fitght with 111, ewark a . 3 . | Weneraiset Doftteticmtwy riu fwy m m |Jase bite: .Wfifl,".;.r.f“‘nlx'";:.m, YWhitted | The surprise of the day was the fail- arned runs: Philadeiphia, 3; Cincinnaty, | ''¢ of George Ross and Johnny Reed to ‘Double play: Dale’ to' Molligs, Hased | quallty in the champlonship flight. Ross on balls: Philedelp ale, | took one stroke too many and Reed . B b; le, 1. ), - mpiresr Botsn ant rason: °F D861 | spotied his‘eNances byitaking a 6 on the first nine holes. Scores were as follows: Champlonship Fligh Storz Victorious T. W. Austin against winner of tle, margin, as the Glants were beginning Ito take a llking to Hay's slants, The | R. w, Morrllon iMNorrlq Brown,.. .0 | ebony-hued gents outhit the Btorz al-| Guy Ly %l Bryco Crawf 9% | RM. rty. 56| J, W. Parish o [most two to one, but were unable to! B} Nejie X, ¢ iy 08 | bunch them on account of the effective | T. J. O'Nell. | ; [ work in the pinches by the stocky Storz | PATRINGS. labber. Morrison against O'Neil slal Laverty against Crawford, After getting thelr poor work out of | Liggett against Hrown | their system, the Giants exhibited their r of tle true ability. Bingham, the comedian of Fligh of & foul, while running full speed against the right field bleachers, The Storz presented a somewhat changed appearance with Dygert behind {the mask and pad and Eddie Roben In | center. Dygert held Hay up in good fashion, while Roben busted three safe- ties during the course of the afternoon. This afternoon the same teams will stage a double-header, the first game beginning at 2 o'clock. Olson will prob- {ably work in both games for the Stors MoCague against Buchunan. Norton against winner of tie. Cuscaden againat Gilchrist, Morrow against second low in tle. Fourth Fligh Miller......108 A. Smith......10 B, Wairath.. 108 Hildreth...... 100 AIRIN Friend against Miller. Wead against Walrath, Kelly aga'nst Smith, French against Hild it ¥ eth. All five players tied for the DHI to the rule, that all net than 80 be counted played next Wednesday, Remington Strike Virtually at an End ey cu 5 m Mocague . beat 32 | Gilehrist (14), 4 and 3, In the finals for the prise presented by R. E. Wilcox, W. G, Shriver (14), beat C. C. Sadier (15), 3 and 2. owing scores of less BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 2.—With the ratification tonight by the machin- Ists of the agreement reached between the labor leaders and the Remington Arms and Ammunition company and the Stewart Construction company, the strike at the arms company’'s plants virtually came to an end tonight and the men will be back at work Monday morning. The structural iron workers took similar action during the day. THREE PROM!NENT MEN TO SPEAK AT CLUB PICNIC John L. Kennedy, candidate for the re- senator, Congressman C. O. Lobeck and Mayor J. C. Dahlman will be the speak- will be held August 20 All three mer have accepted Invitations tendered them. Athletic events for which fifty fine prizes will be offered will be a feature of the entertainment program. The ple- nic will be held at either Plattsmoutn or patoh to the Telesraph say: Bennington, and announcement of the “Private mesag tronf Riga report | place will be made later. Special trains that the Germans have landed an entire [will be run to accommodate Omaha Army corps on the coast near Iibau. |crowds going and coming. The Germans seemed at first to be aiming [ The Loyal club is & strong organiza- at Riga, but & sudden swing toward the |tlon which takes an active interest In south on this flank confirm the bellef | politics, that their real objective is to cut the| The picnie committee is composed of communications of the Russias Warsaw | the following: Chairman, E. O, Holm- army, which are protected by cavalry and | berg; Steve Hansen, secretary; W. Whit- other light troops.” aker, Chris Hansen, T. F. Toye and (Germans Land Army Corps Near Libau LONDON, July %.—A Petrograd dis- : : Harola Johnaon.. 8 C. & Paulson.....8 ver Union Glants | sisine voune. s W. s shepara, jr» w, |-mphvn 3]: J. Fitzgerald. T’ W. Austin.. J. H, By compiling a e majority In the| W. E. Shafer :J early part of the game, the Btors won| .14 _'“hmfl'l‘\':‘"NO W, 3. Bhatet trom the Unfon Glants in the initial game ari WV Campbell against W. E Shep- ! at Rourke park, by a score of 7 to 4. ard, g The Brewers were in need of the large Young against C. E. Paulson. 80. The tie will be | publican nomination for United States ers at the pienie of the Loyal elub, which | BASS Wm( EVANS RETAINS AMATEUR TITLE Chicago Golfer Defeats J. D. Stand- ish, Jr., by Clever Playing. HAS SEVEN UP AND FIVE TO GO CLEVELAND, 0., July %.—Playing the greatest. golf ever witnessed over the Mayfield course, “Chick’ Kvans today dofeated J. D. Standish, jr., Detroit, seven and five, In the final match for the 1015 western amateur title. In doing ®o he set a new record for the course this morning, finishing the elghteen holes In seventy-one, one stroke {1esa than marks made by W. G Fownes, {dr., Pittaburgh, and Ned Sawyer, Chicago, {eatlier In the tourney. While the match did not have the thrills | that accompanied the Evans-Sawyer clash of Friday, It was made Interesting ,to #everal hundred golf fans by the de- (termined playing of Jimmy Standish. Standish was handicapped by his own | wenkness to slice or hook on his tee |8hot. But the prettiest golfing of the day would be *Standish's beautiful re- coverles from sand traps, long grass, {woods and creek. Taking Into consideration the frequency WIth which he did this his desperate match against the champlon was remark- able. But Evans bad no glaring fault #uch- as Standish He played an even game throughout. Winning his fourth champlonship wasn't such a thrill to him. {He was ased to it and went about the | task With a care free smile on his face, 9) | Often halting to discuss the score with |a friend. Standish on the other hand was de- termined and played out every shot as It his life depended upon it. This style of play found Standish leading at the first turn In the morning round, one {up. Only three holes were won in those | first nine holes, the other ' six being halved in good scores. Evans made the first nine in thirty- | Méven equalling the par up to the turn, On the return he played sensational golf, belng alded at the elghteenth by hold- Ing out on a mashie shot from the rough, {100 feet from the cup. This gave him a thirty-four for the return, two strokes | the colorea crew, nabbed Graham's high | I A" Cuacados’ {3’3{: ¥ Qichrist... 101, nder par. He had overcome Standish's {fly against the right field fence with | F. J. Norton... . 100 A: & ecarly lead and stopped for lunch two one paw, In the fifth. Again in the 'v'/ % l\g:fimm }g: i D. % holes to the good. | seventh, Turner made a spectacular catch PAIRINGS. The afternon round was not so in- téresting. Standish continued hooking and sticking with sensational mashie |#hots to the fair ways. Evans missed {ensy putts that would have givem him | the mateh sooner, | Again the champion made the first halt of the course in par. He was two strokes under par when the mateh ended and might have broken his morning mark (had he been forced to continue the match {to the eighteenth hole. | | 5 | Lame Dack. Lame back {s usually dve to rheumatism of the mucles of the back. Hard working people ure most flkely to suffer from it, Relfef may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day. Try It. Obtainavie everywhere.—Advertisement. T.F. oonrm. G. A. P. D, Omaka, Neb,