Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 5

-agee - ‘ THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, CUBS AND GIANTS - SPLIT DOUBLE BILL New York Wins First Contest, While Second is Captured by Chi- cago Team. S TRl | SECOND ONE IS A SHUTOUT CHICAGO, July %.--Chicago and ,\;,.‘ York broke even in n double-header to- | day, the visitors winning the first, § to 2, which was the tenth game out of the | last fifteen lost by the locals by one | run, but were shut out in the second, & %o 0. Chicago tossed the first game | away, when Fisher's fumble, followed by | & sacrifice, an infield out and a wild pitch, allowed the visitors to ecore the winhing run in the seventh. A single and Boyle's homer in the first inning | gave New York two runs. | The locals bunched a triple and a| double, following a base on blls off Per: | ritt in the fourth for two runs in the | second game and bunched three hits with a wild pitch, while Schauer was on the mound in the sixth for two more runs. MeGraw used several pinch hitters, but Humphries care out safely. Safer, who returned to the game after | being out several days, wrenched his | ankle running to second base in the sec- ond inning of the first game and had to | DIRECTORS OF THE OMAHA DRIV. | | ING CLUB. | E BUCKINGHAM. retire. Score, second game NEW YO CHICAGO. AB.L.OAER ABHOAE | Buros, it 17170 0Good, rf....5 1 20 0| Robertson, rt.3 1 0 0 CFisher Fisey voyw. 30....4 3 8 & OBchulte, if..4 2 3 Flotcher, #..4 0 4 7 ¢Zimmer., 3b4 0 0 Merkle, 1b..8 013 0 0 003 Lobert. 3b...3 0 0 0 302 Snodgrass ¢f8 0 1 0 ‘o3 sweyers, c....3 0 8 1 ‘12 Stroud, ». P00 419 ¥ - 110 | ¥ Totals ....20 4 3115 11000 Plerce. p... .0 0 0 2 0 *Vaughn 10000 Totals 1 S *Batted for Lavender in the seventh *Batted for Plerce in the ninth New York.. L26000001 0 0-3| Chlcago 0010001001} 'wo-bage hit: Lavender. Home run: Doyle. Earned runs. New York 2; Chi- cago, Double play: Fisher to_Mec- | Larry. First base on errors: New York, 1; Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Off Lav- | ender, 2; off Stroud, 2. Hits: Off Lav- off Plerce, 2 By Stroud, | ender, 2 in seven innings: in two Innings. Struck out 8: by Lavender, 1; by Plerce, 1. Umpires ~ | Rigler and Hart. Score, second game 1 CHICAGO ABILUALBOM Al’l"t)A'E o o AL Traser. w 41341l TC, ! oBchue, T8 18 8 0 i 0 Zimmer 341110/ \ Oknimey mod 114 0| Dyrne ' OWiiiame, ci'3 o 1 8 o 1Archer, ¢...3 1 4 10| o | OMcLarry. 163 010 1 1| | Hemshrion, 51 00 1 0 ! 0 local association team who, it alleges are now being persuaded to jump. Totals ....5 S 11 2 1 *Batted for Perritt in the fifth. | hated or vy et Fast Steppers Do ‘ ao0020200 i (ood Work on Track | At the Wahoo Races Knisely, Bralnerd. | Zimmerman. Stolen Three-base hil bases: Doyle, Fletcher, Schulte. Earned | runs: 4. Bases on balle:f Off Humphrie: oft Perritt, 1; off Schupp, | 1. Hits. ff Perritt, 2 in four Innings;| wAHOO, Neb., July 30.—(Gpecial)—The | oft Schauer, 4 in two Innings; off Schupp, | Ey 4 : Tone in two innings. Struck out: By |second day's circult races at Humphries, 3; by Perritt, 3; by Schauer, | took place today on a fast track with a | 1ighy Schupp, 2. Umpires: Rigler and|greatly increased attendance, with all the | g | disadvantages by reason of heavy rains | Wahoo | Dodgers Beat Plrates. PITTSBURGH, July 80.—Breokiyn de. | ("0 UL Do d. 3 am scored | e e e omlligs, CAlded” by | @8t time ever made in the state, 2104 Gets's error. Brooklyn tied the score In | went to M. T. entered by S L. Chap- { man, Aurora, Neb. Helen Chimes in the | the tourth, In'the ninth U"Mara doubled, but was run down between third an: oy i home when Wheat tapped to the infield. | 2:17 Pace, a 4-year-old, won second money | ‘bQInx her fourth time in a race. col Wheat reached second and scored on | Cutshaw’s single. Score: The races promise much tomorrow, the | BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH. . + 4 4 A G g | 208 pace being particularly attractive. | 110 0! Among the entries for this race are Hal ; i1 1 §|McKinney, Columbia Fire and Sir Loin, | 110 0 purse $400, \ 2352 In the 2:30 trot, purse 300, there are 0 21 0lten entries to go. Good entries for the 33 % 8!syearold and under pace, purse $200, AN rebi e ;f-nd 3-year-old and under trot, purse $200; | Totals ... LEIRL otals ... T 17 i Brooklyn .... L000200001 3"""‘ also on for s | Pittsburgh 00300006 0-2 Today was Wahoo day, &l the bual-| Two-base hits. _Johnston, O'Mara. |ness houses closing, even the saloons | Three-base hit: Viox. Stolen bases: closing during the races along with the Carey, Colling. Double plays: Rucker to O'Mara to Daubert, O'Mara to Cutshaw Fest. | thie city | night ot the | meii of a | | harness game here. | Missourt | | state tennis tournament, being held here, | welcome to the city. | without playing out the tournament. t { draw | the fore part of the week. A great suc- | | In the 2:12 pace today the second fut-) JULY 31, 1915 OMAHA HORSEMEN TRUE SPORTSMEN BY WHALE HURLER Harness Game Here Attracts Big Men of City, as it Does in Other Parts of Country. NO ADEQUATE FINANCIAL GAIN list of airectors of Blues Lose Pitching Duel to Chicago by a Soore of Two to One. PRENDERGAST ON FOR CKIFEDSI RSN ) the OmMAhA| (. ;1cAGO, July M.—Shicage won from | Driving club which 1s*putting Omaha of | pueralo tn & battle of pitchers today, 3 tie map once more In the harness racin® |ys 1. Wedient yielded n run in each of game fs, In & way, an honor roll. These (he first two innings, two bases on balls men are doing a big thing for Omaha helping the locals to secure the winning and they are doing it for the sake of tally in the second. Three hits and ® and for the sake of the sport balls made Buffalo fte run in itself, without expectation of anything|the SIXth. With the bases full in that like &N adequate money reward inning Prendergast made a lucky catch Harrkas horse racing I8 almost the only O ® terrific drive by Blair and retired | mort involving the outlay of large (he side. Beors: = o o RHE amounts of money which has 80 deep Chicugo 11000000 %3c¢t1]| an appeal to ita followers that they lose | Batteries: Iledient. Anderson and Blalr; | financial motives to a large Prendergast and Wilson Almost invariably it is the big | et ot a o, thowe who weomoies| Decatur Three-Eye Club Quits Game| in fine horses, and the rule has proven | Horaes, PO &00d In Omaha. Fine Gentlemen and Fine “Fine gentlemen and fine horses go to-| DECATUR, I, July 30.—The Decatur gether” is a saying that is accurate to a | Three-Eye league club today succombed remarkable degree to & series of misfortunes, which Included Fd Peterson, president, and Otis M.|the wrecking of its grandstand by a Smith, secretary of the Omaha Driving | tornado recently, and surrendered its club, both big business men of Omaha, | franchise, which probably will be taken have taken the lead in the revival of the|by Rock Island or Galesburg. Pitcher Mr. Peterson is head | Kirmayer and Catcher O'Brien were sold of one of the biggest raflroad contracts|to the Bt. Louls Americans. Ing firms In the country and Mr. Smith | - b, Py, e ot ) FAIR TIME ON HEAVY TRACK . MADE AT THE WAHOO RACES | The hall of trotting horse fame In| Omaha would not be complete unless the | name of Creighton, once on the tongues » L & [ of horsemen ail over the nation, were| WAHOO. Neb.. July 3.—(Bpecial.)~The { Wahoo races of the cirouit meet bhegan vesterday after postponement of two days by reason of rainy weather, with a fair | in it. The family is represented on the board of directors of the driving club 3 | attendance. The track was heavy. A Ed P. Peck, | i crowd is looked for tomorrow on ao- by John D. Creighten. | vice president and manager of the Omaha | of the large entries for the 2:13 s on degroe. The other directors are: | count Elevator company; Everett Buckingham, | nuee, 2:19 trot and 2:17 pace for purses cf | Summaries for today's races: | purse, uluu | general yards; manager of T. the Union president Stock | g400 each. the | mTrotting, | Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods company, | Charm Kin Byrne, ot 2:24 cla BEDIENT WHIPPED _[Paper Mill Combino Settles Dispute With Its Employes of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet company In Yonkers were notified today of a 10 per cent increase in wages WASHINGTON, July %.—Federal con- clllators today reported to the Depart- ment of Labor that the controversy be- tween the International Paper company P— and 5,000 employes had been settled by NEW YORK, July #.--Officlals of the an agreement, and that the lockout of International Paper company announced | pattern makers in Bridgeport, Conn., had today that John Lindragan, (ndustrial| been amicably adjusted superintendent of the company paper makers and pulp ma braces 05 per cent of the the thirty-one mills operated by concern. The new agreement supersec an ol one, whi of all disputes between the its employes. Officlals of the Intornational tion of Machinists sald the new has nego- tinted a new working agreement with the ore which em mployes in that h provided for arbitraton company and Assoc agree- American Woman Preacher Expelled from Qrgat Britain LONDON, July $.~@ p. m.)~Rev. Ger trude Von Petzold, the woman pastor of toa in ment would have no effect on their de« a Unitarian church in Birmingham and mands for an eight-hour day Seven thousand employes in the m who is known In the United States, was flla|expelled from England today by order of the British home office. Sha had lived here elghtecn years Some years ago| | the woman applied for naturalization, but |went to America, where she stayed two| years, and the application lapsed. When her application was renewed at the come| | mencement of the war it was refused by the home office. Powder Makers Got an Increase in Pay WILMINGTON, Del, July % -The Hercules Powder company today an- | mounced an increase of 2 per cent in the | wages of all employdh, who have bean fn | the service of the conwpany fifteen days The Hercules company was one of thoss | soparated from the Dupont company as | result of the gevernment's anti-trust suit against the Dupont corporation. It has several plants and a large number of men are employed, | Schaffner & 1 {and John A. Kuhn, department manager | B Bell Maden ; i of the Updike Grain company. b O S | RS A Kitty 'Red, 'Red 'Rice, y S sand Hil Peto also starled, 1 Outside Tennis Tt class: purse, $400 Vansickel { . ; 11 Players Criticise | 33 34 Frank Holloway. Kara, King Will, Ar- | middillo, Fred Hill also started Time, 2:15, 2:17%, 2:18, 2 - Lincoln Tourney Trotting, 3:16 class; purse, $400 | Jiewesin David_Look ‘1111 i LINCOLN, Neb., July %.—(Special Tel- | Lord Duke B a8 egram.)—Rain again interefered with the | Dr. Wayo (3445 Time, 2:16%, 2:17, 8178, 3! (] — CHICAGO VARSITY TEAM TO MAKE TRIP TO JAPAN OHICAGO, July 30.—The University flf: Chicogo base ball team will leave hl‘rfl: Wednesday, August 4, for Japan, where |1t 1g scheduled to play a series of games | Intentlen of going home |y, tne clubs of Kelo, Waseda and Miji | But | nivorsities. This is the second trip by it was finally agreed to go ahead With |y, ypiversity of Chicago team, the first | play regardiess of the number of with-|peio 't Joto i In addition to the games played in | Japan, the team this year has scheduled games with nines in the Philippines, China and the Hawalian tslands The team probably will not refurn to | the United States until next December. but at the business session it was de- cided to continue the play Saturday and Monday, to determine the champlonship. Out of town delegates were out-spoken in their criticism of the tournament and said they had not received m very warm Some of those who were most rabid_in thelr criticism an- nounced their Play started again this evening after | a day's interruption. Halman sprang a big surprise by defeating McProud, who had been doped ‘to enter the finals | Mathewson also upset the dope with his victory over Morgan. | Following are the results of this even: | ing's play: | McProud beat Edmundson, 6-0, 610. | Proud beat Hosford, -1, 610. Weaverling beat Reed. 63, Halman beat McProud, 6-5, 36, 6-5. Mathewson beat Morgan, 26, 65, 6-2, MORDECAI BROWN IS SLOWLY RECOVERING CHICAGO, July ™, =~Mordecal Brown, piteher for the Chicago Federals, who is il at a‘Jocal hospital, is slowly recover- ! Colonels Get Catcher. {n#, according to the attending phys President Wathen of the Louisville| clan, Manager Tinker believes Brown will Colonels, as a result of a scouting Lrip|be able to leave the hospital In a few through the Southern league, secured | ... ana may be strong enough to play th 1 of Cateh Fi cis Grib- Ot Tl (VL ball within itwor waska: — Remodeling A HOSPE (0. SwWORBODA RETAIL DoucGtas 222. (C DEALER MAHA N to Daubert, Wagner to Johnston.| Summaries for today: Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases:| Pacing, 212 class, purse $400 Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on er-|M, T. . pavi et i}igig rors: Brooklyn, 1 Bases on balia: Off| hadelind . 362 Rucker, 2! off Harmon, 1. Struck out:|Shady Butterfiy . 443 By Rucker, 2; by Harmon, 1. Umpires:| Cecil Boy ..... 538 Byron and Eason. | Cambrid, TO'B“P?I'A ali " 728 Rgla Wi frpms Nee vee. Joe Joe, Gallant Constantine and R W E CINCINNATI, July %.—Cincinnati won artec from Boston today by hammering three | Trotting, 319 cl pitchers at opportune times. The score | Jndith Al Tell... 11 was 6 to 3, the visitors rallying in the | Great Northern 3.3 tipal Inning by coupling two hits witn | George Summers 18 three bases on balls and thus escaping a | The Corsair . i3 shutout Score: J e 55 : . P i v T P Checkheart, Jack Panic 176 0Gron, ... 108 6 art 1 4 ORerzog. »s...3 1 4 2 0 0 1 OWagner, 23b.3 1 4 3 0 30 Oxilm"r’. clr.; : 1 g g 4 0 90rmm, ) g . 0 OWingo, e.....3 0 & 1 0|Dra Vidmar . ; s 1 iame 14230 0! Alator, Freda G.. Don Quixote, 33 OBchnerder, P8 1 0 1 ¢ |Chance also started. Thue: 2:13) 0o . e 125, . 9 60 Totals...30 9513 0| Running, five-eighths mile, purse $100: R RS, dianola first, Stalby second, Conjurer gdve 4 {rd. Volthron fourth. Time: 1:04 g . ity weig= W “ 1 Totals .3 THIL O Gearge Goen South, W+ J ¢ “for he. SOWY Pitcher 14 George, recently Te- : -S:R:S o }x::fl:: i '.fi,.'.’:.““ leased by Kansas City and who threa PHONE ened to sue George Tebeau under his e 00000000 33|70 act, hay joined the New Orleans | e Cincinnet! g or o .05 S ML R s:;umen; league team | ~ -1 ] Two-base hita: Killifer (3), Magee, ) | Grob. Smith.’ Three-base hit: - Wagner. — tolen base: Bgan. Barned runs N g e 8 BT AT L0 - . ton, 3; Cincinnatl, & Bases on bails: Ot | NUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE James, 2; off Hughes, 1: off Schnelder, 7. Hiis:' Off James, 6 in five innings, rione out in sixth; off Hughes, 1 in one inning; off Barnes, 3 in two innings. |r~ “ ’, Struck out: By James, y_Barnes, 1; | 5 by Schneider, 4. Umplres: Klem and| B Coekill. a e e z FEDS ARE ENJOINED FROM = a FLIRTING WITH TEBEAU MEN KANSAS CITY, Mo, July %.—A tem- porary injunction against President James A. Gllmore of the Federal league and | jcan Assoclation team, was granted in the | cireuit court here today. Arguments on a petition for a perma- nent injunction will be heard tomorrow. | ‘The petition declares that the Federal league is disorganizing the local associa- tion team; that the players are becoming dissatisfied and “listening to the call.” It is alleged that although the Associa- tion players are under contract, that fact is ignored In ‘“‘segret persuasion.” The application names fifteen players on the local Assoclation team, which it alleges are now belng persuaded to jump. Arguments on & petition for a perma- ment injunction will be heard tomorrow, The petititon declares that the Fed. eral league Is disorganizing the locsl association team: that the players are becoming dissatisfied and ‘“listening to the call.” It is alleged that although the associa- tion players are under contract, that fact m in_“‘secret persuasion.’ --flh-mn:: DUNDEE (Saturday) Take a Dundee car, miss this sale, =) = (=] z 2 a Y DOUGLAS 2596: we will for plat and price list. K ~ L DUNDE DUNDEE “WEST FARNAM DISTRICT” s=ewmaa! BigSaleo«DundeeLots Today We will sell your home. thing is being ‘done to secure ideal home-like surroundings. PRICES are low in this sightly tract of ground. TEKMS can be arranged to suit purchaser. No discount for cash. CALL 1013-14 City National Bank Building. X 4 DUNDEE DUNDEE HHANNA Beginning at 9 o’Clock. Sale from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. HOW 10 REACH THE SALE, GET OFF AT 49TH AND DODGE STREETS. Don't MGNQd T Why not move to the new district, where every- send a salesman with an automobile after you. HARPER & COMPANY Send ¢ HEANOG DUNDEE DUNDEE DUNDEE $40.00 SUITS $22.50 SUITS $11.25 $2 and $2.50 TROUSERS $1.65 They are all in $1.50 SHIRTS $1.25 Boys' S‘uit Sale “ Up to $5.60 Buits 1Up to $4.50 Buit Up to $6.60 Suit 3 Up to §8.60 Sults. Are from the world’s best and greatest makers, ‘‘Kuj Marx,” body every element of refined class. of unexceiled quality and value. $35.00 SUITS $30.00 SUITS $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 $18.00 SUITS ‘Stein-Bloch” and “Society Bra $20.00 SUITS $10.00 $9.00 Great Sale of Extra Trousers Anyone who has ever attended these semiannual pants sales of ours will now have a like opportunity to get the utmost in quality at a big saving. $4.50 and $5 $6 and $7.50 $3 and $3.50 TROUSERS $2.85 $3.85 See Big Window Display. Manhattan Shirt Sale j 'S Clothes with a record behind them Penhelmer,” “Hart "'—clothes that em- $25.00 SUITS 1250 - $15.00 SUITS TROUSERS : $485 W v These celebrated and famous make of shirts need no Intreduction. a class by themselves. $2.00 SHIRTS | $1.65 | $2.50, $3 SHIRTS $1.95 ¢ Straw Hat Sale Any Straw Hat in —+ough or smoo ~worth to §5.00 . ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SHOE SALE MEETS WITH UNANIMOUS SUCCESE. FRIDAY THE FIRST DAY Of our Annual Clean-Up Bale (rogardless of the weather conditions) was one of the biggest shoe events of the season. This is beyond question the GREATEST SHOE SALR in the history of Omaha, and is an annual event looked and waited for by the wise shoe buyers of this city., Below we quots you only n few of the many bargains for Saturday. Johnston & Mur- phy’s $6.50 tan Rus- | sia and gun metal Oxfords, ben ¢ h- won S4.T5 MacDonald & Ki- ley’'s $600 and .60 tan Russia .and gun metal Ox- aow-... $4.45 Blater & Morrill's $6.00 tan Russia and calf cloth top now. .. $3.79 now. .. Howard & Foster’s $6.00 tan Russia, white rubber sole porpuir.. $3.19 <=>rWnHY =OUZH=E WCO HEW ‘Sale Prices for Men Hundreds of others equally as great. Sale Prices for Women Reynolds, Drake & | Laird & Schober’s | H. H. Gabel’s $4.50 tan Russia and black rubber sole Ox- s $2.88 Howard & Foster’s $4.60 tan !uuhlu.w and gun metal Ox- pur..... $3.48 pair. . Ten lines $4.00 Ox. | fords, tan Russia, calf and patents, w .. $2.85 pstent, pumps, v 69651 FIY: STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS dull and tan Russia | now | pumee o4 Wright & Peter’s H