Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 38

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8, PUTS ONE OVER ON WILLARD 'Fred Fulton, of Original White who has been tearing up things in the tennis world for the last five or six years, has just permanently annexed the famous Longwood cup, having won from R. Norris Williams, the holder of the championship at present, in a fiercely-played challenge match. It was the third time McLoughlin had won the Hope Orop, Sends Jess Down for Count in Private Go. By RINGSIDE. NEW YORK, Aug. 7~If a report emanating from up-state is to receive any credence, it will bs many months before Jess Wilard is ready to don the gloves again in defense of his newly acquired heavywelght champlonship. As & matter of fact, the new title holder s not in oondition for a hard contest, and | he would be jeopardizing his claim to i $1,000,000 to engage in a ring battle with 2 ® serious contender before another half | ] i - o o yeaf. ! The tale floats out of Rochester, and but for that it ls attested to by & I halt reputable business men, who ! have taken oath as to its truthfulness, it the rumor would have to be taken with a few grains of saline sprinklings. Thia | s is the story: | 1 While Willard was mobilized in Roches- | }' ter, with the circus that pays him some- thing like $600 a week for performing ] prodigal feats of the plains, with a lit- I tle boxing on the side, Manager Tom Jones scored the town for a heavywelght to put on the gloves with Willard for three “friendly’ rounds. The loquacious Jones wes intrcduced to a siseable fellow, who announced him- solt as Fred Fulton (Mr. Fulton has | been fighting professionally for five years—ever since the mushroom “White Mope” crop began to appear. In fac Fulton was one of the pioneer '‘Hopes along with Willard and Carl Morr! Jonos informed Fuilton that no rou stuff was to be indulged in. That suited My, Fulton. He was led to the cam| the Rloves woere Adjusted and time was cnlied. Champ Is Knoeked Down. Willard was feeling rather moodish, and | taked out a long left hook that would have jolted Fulton Into the arma of Morpheus, had it reached its mark. Ful- {on ducked the blow, and as he came up % caught Willard unawares with & right #wing to the jaw. The knoes of Blg Jepe sagged and he sank to t It was a clean knockdown. Wil a count, regained his feet and finished | " out the exhibition in good sbape. Only the circus attaches, including a number of cowboys, and sevoral business men, saw the exhibition. Nothing was © waid about the Incident until & few days Inter, when one of the cow-punchers sug- goeted that 4 purse be collected to have M'LOUGHLIN NOW OWNS THE LONGWOOD OUP FOR HIS VERY OWN—Maurice E. McLoughlin, the red-headed wonder from the Pacific coast, cup, and it is now his own. McLoughlin last year received a rating never given to any other player. England placed him as the best player in the world, pribu) and the United States ranking committee set him at the head of the list for this country. The photographs show him in action. On the left he is illustrated ||' . e OHAMPION IS IN POOR SHAPE||| as he starts a backhanded stroke, and next is the impact of the stroke. A posed picture of the champion is followed by the finish of the backhand stroke. || Sheehan, Phila. ¢ 2% 3 l Crawford, Det... 88 1 2 ‘ *l Steink, PHiR. T W i 4] Woed, " Boston. ... 1% 1241 Maicel, N, Y 59 113 3 8 fournier, Chi o v 10 Lewis, Roston .. .9 0w 2 8 fhompson, Phila.15 3 000 Meinnis, Phila.. T4 257 % % 7 & Pitching Records. £.ip.hbo.bb. 0. U P DB 4 - Boehler, Detroit 3 3 Klepter, Chgo E. Walkh, Chgo Boston , New York Chilcago Boston Chicago. .3 Wash Boston Ruthe, Hoston. Johnson, Wash Dauss. ' Detroit | Fisher, N. Y. | Coveleskie, Det | Caldwell, N. Y | Gallia, Wash ! Boland, Detroit. Detrol wooanraSeSusacnawe-1menoe- an, “a , Det Leonard, Boston.15 75 5 | Morton, Cleve....28 191 156 “icotte, Chicago.28 154 1 ‘lflm-hlln , Wash. .24 145 | 8teen, Detrolt % 114713 3 | Sisler, St. Louls. 8 32 25 23 22 | Koob, St. Louiall & € 15 21 | Leverenz, St L..3 | R. Collins, Bost..23 94 § Russcll, Chicago.22 Shawk: N 6 21 James | Warnop, Harstad, Clev G Mitchell, Cleve...28 141 Jones, Cleveland.2 94 Brown, N. Y.....11 62 63 26 20 Wyckoff, Phila..34 217 171 130 137 | Pennock, Hoston.1§ 58 66 40 31 Mays, Boston....27 18 9 19 & Hagerman, Clev.22 117 118 54 50 { Loud'milk, St. L 30 172 140 112 104 | Hamilton, L. 115 117 41 29 Keating, N. Y....11 79 & 4 37 Perryman, St. L. Wolfgang, Chgo | Davies, Phila.. | Shaw, Wash “R. Walker, Clev.20 ‘Mr Male, N. Y...15 | Bush, Phila..... | Engel, “Wash 2 | Knowlson, Phila. 8 Coumbe, Cleve....21 Bressler, Phila... I(‘rowek. Phlia | Hoch, St. Louls. B'gardrer, St. L. Donovan, Hopper, W. Davis, Cottrell, M nas, Phila Harper, W, Bowman, 2 Gilligan, Phila... 1 23 OO OO OOD D g NG 63 Tt 1360 Ny P D 915 3 0 B I B S B i e B3 00 =Ba aoFe P - ~a-aeen ool et e peps a0 g roBREEERS 000 National League Averages Club Batting. Willard take on Fulton in a regular tastch. Thet's how it all came out.. Of course, the detalls were easy to get, and Willard Lot beurs the. stigma of having been The l'lypodei'mic Needle Declares Crawford TEXT OF THE LATEST NOTE |them as deliberate unfriendly acts and FROM W. A. ROURKE TO shall act accordingly. the story is to be belleved. ‘We refuse 19 commit ourselves, having fiiched thia {lein from Otto Floto. Take it for what 1l is worth, Willard has neither deni6d nor affirmed the occurrence. © . About two weeks ago Willard was OF DENVER, base ball club warns the management coLo. of the Denver base ball club that it the The management of the Omaha base latter party deliberately resorts to the ball olub notes with satiafaction that the | U8 of submarines and hidden mines, for Ahowing up around Massachusetts. Jones of the Denver base ball| instance, any superabundance of ‘slus-|matter, however, has its ramifications. - sgain issued u call for volunteers to DOX | .\ " oo nisey without reservation the | 5108 by Submarine Galloway Or by any(Thers are, or have been, batters who * with the champlon. One evening & tall, | (00 070" 0 oliciies inststed on in | OVer-indulgence of curving by Mitchell |drove the ball away from the bat with H‘V—Mnflwhrlfllm“m.wm in the contest to be staged on the Sab-|as much velocity as Crawford imparts, . Jess. Jones acquiesced. olud has sddressed bath, the management of the Omaha club [ but who didn't make as many long hits Holds His with vegard to the shall take desperate measures to protect | hecause they dldn’'t have as much loop ‘The_unknown. boxed rounds mines in Rourke itselt even though it be detrtmental to|to the drive. The ball went stralghter ‘Willard and carried at s the welfare of the Denver club in it |and hadn't the Crawford lift to carry isis i f i P chances for ultimate victory in the pen- nant race. be ascers| Therefore shall the Denver base ball club consider itself warned and shall control its own destiny and as far as this base ball club is concerned, responsi- ble only to itselt for fallure in its pur- suit for Western league honors. e THIS WOULD BB SOME BATTLE. If tight prometers hope to win, And gather in a flock of tinm, : ; E e 2 ‘l gif H - o £ 3 i g ? %é?. iz i § 5 £E g i E ‘ I i § i i [ H £ o i il : regards Wehave a tip the only way to locate it was by its| prow.wbony That . whistle. Keep your eye on Jacques Four- e M.....“ A8 m, nfer of the White BoX 88 & savage hitter, over A~‘d it b When he does land good there lsn't any- b e This nifty tip, body can make the ball spring off the much,” sald | fhe .n:"“ To any guy, wood with better applied Power oF o Whe's up and spry. cleaner speed. Bellave us, bo, 'twill be no |Pick the winner 'tween Pu{ly%u. WestemLeague And Michael Gibbons, St. Paul crack, And match this guy with Helnie Zim. Avera.ges Club Batting. i il Y trt i f Or a Gold Briok. John Wanamaker has said something i i E i | Fulding coln base ball about the United States buying Belgium. | - Teams. G, W,.L T, AB. R. H P deatinios of Gotley, thinks that | $874 the conduct Probably John would be willing to buy T4 e B can diapose of Sandy, Big | \relevant to A Western league ball club 48 Bl 1 1% 42 8T . . will be ready for a match with Jess| Denver club —— 88858 B e e - gEimut S . ue ) Magee as he faced © 681 - knockout over Flynn (the bout being | the Denver commander. the umptre. 680 - wiopped In the ninth round to save| Such an inhumane — b Flelding. M Fiynn, who had not been floored) the|mitted by the Now they are trying to blame the £ &3.9.’.'.2. Irishman. lost some prestige by his|day, however justifiable the Denver club|anclent Egyptians as the originators of 60 1 4 4 0 showing. He was expected to stop the [ may deem it, the management of the|the &rand old game of checkers. 630 17 58 18 0 _ 6ld war horse within six rounds. Cmaaha club believes 1 an unpardonable — B R R Gibson s of the opinion that the long | offense against the sovereignty of & neu-| While Tom Orr did some swell moving | Dep 2606 198 5 0 r'flw Coffey's effective- | tral nation, it never being doubted that, | When he broke the world's record for five Q- uo o 8 far as the Western league race iy|'Miles on the Omaha speedway July 5, we J%6 460 1268 197 6 2 1 Individual Batting. r. h, sh.sb 3 have & hunch he would turn green with envy If he saw Grand Duke Nicholas making his departure from Warsaw. ed, the Omaha club is strictly meutral, and if such practices are con- 71 u 1 2 0 it} b 13 L] 13 1n 13 % 1 T n § 12 ] " » u 5 » 6 » 3 u 7 o 13 7 3 L " 3 K 1% 4 4 1 s 3 k3 2 3 H ¥ q ‘4 By the Germans. trimmed the lowly Belgians, Frenchies on the blink, w s | cked " th ts off of Rave the .v.o:?n"v 'B:flluo ‘:‘gnk‘ ] OF FRESHMAN MATERIAL | §Ui "Rupus™olie, hauiy, 0" nd “ou.h to feel quite happy and DETBOIT, Mich., Aug. 7.—Coach | nuy S et B oiing Douglass of the University of Michigan loro'::‘a':amw:‘r::::v‘: foot ball squad announces that Wmm is l"llln out, gridiron perform- Michigan this fall will be & | T way T TT O7° Pes §one upon its “Brute” Pontius. The younger Pontius 1s only 17 years of ornsnenliBeon-tobuunbautnubor-CRlulalo s REERa St BRE.BER. Bl o lowunE Lo L EneHEE EE: | E 3 Base Ball Writings. BEanngEoEs ?.z EECE e JEBLEINECEYEE PRSP PR SETIT PP PP L PP LTS T YN TSP e T FBzE=Es Ergen-ImEssRenEyreivsinys age, and noW weighs 1% pounds, with A YEAR AGO. ‘3 room for 300 as soon as he grows a bit | Firet inning. Omaha. Smith opened the n Ider. Ho s & full back and made that |Inning with a single to right and he 1 = 1 i g Ohlo All-State Prep. 2eER was sacrificed to second by Jomes. A | single to left by Clark counted Smith. Clark was nipped stealing and Collins il from the Oak Park Coach Zuppke of it 1iTi] i ¥ PET IS L3P PP T L LR 4 Smith, Omah; Harrington, Den... Hostick, Topeka. Is the Hardest Slug Artist of All Time ONE JAMES M'GILL Thus the management of the Omaha| Npw YORK, Aug. 7.—Hugh Jennings says Crawford is the hardest hitting batsman of any time. Crawlord leads in long hits, which goes a good way toward proving Jennings' assertion. The Page, 8t. Joseph Shestak, Denvi Cochran, Topek: Ebman, Lincol Tonneman, St. Sanders, Topeka. n, D. M Tallion, Wichit. long distances, that is, the lift and The impetus combined, the compound force which Crawford excels in bestowing. Delehanty, Lajole and Anson are three who probably landed as hard as Craw- ford, but sent the ball away on a line oftener. As a hard stralghtaway batter Anson never had a superior, Zimmerman | and Saler are two of the best of the pres- | ent at driving the leather with clean, switt velocity—it seems to jump like a swift pitch—and Wagner in his heydey | could hit it through an infleld so fast Whalen, ‘Omaha.. Ewoldt, D, M Withrow, St. J. 3 Johnson, Omaha. Pitching Records. Riley, Wichit {14 Denver.28 187 163 m, O Hoffman, Lin Mogridge, Des M.3 eegzenEd ik {~} BeRER_ NBRERE.LE 2 BhgkkRkbEREL’ PP PEPET TR P BEE i LU e Cincinnaty .. & 80 o Véwbov;""k o 4 2 2265 L b ork. 46 46 3 31f3 §78 |Chicago M 47 52 am | v B4 @1 & 7 369 . 2 3 8 404 7110118 9 .250| Harrington, Den.21 162 151 91 8410 8 .56, i B % 7 19 4 0 .260] North, Omah; 7L 69 23 87 6 4 .566 § 2 846 8 2 16 0 0 .20[Cochran, Wich...28160158 80 8 10 9 .52 Club Fielat B8 2 611l 20| Lakatf, 'Topeka . 145 143 61 ®10 o 526 P N | Dawson, Linocoin.26 151 161 68 80 1111 500/ 3 58 89 892216 249 | Gaskill,' Denve 48 541010 600 | Cincinnati e 1% %0 34 34 80 914 247 g B Qhiss 6 9% 8 8 .5oo|E3ttabuTRR 19 1 @ 5 W T 6T M % &1 6 6 Jep B Louls . 1% 18 & 346 46 551920 246 26 34 4 4 .500|ppHon - 1267 149 = 0 260 26 64 811 .46 & @ % 53 wlEhia ... s 142 6 o AR AR Sopeia 8 1 U1 1 il 6 80 6 18 8 ¢ 1 248 'opeka. . 41 12 4 1 1 500 4 L R Wich 79 106 10 11 flfi"‘" ol i 161 ™ § 1 715 241 204157 92 991315 . Indivi 20 19 4510 0 240 7110 912 42 it o Mg X 4 WD D% 84 4B Doyle, N, ¥ & 32 & v % B8 5 15 K 11 7 2 3 400! Snyder k4 198 3 & 814 27 43 % 713 308 Danbert Brel R e iE 9 10 22 6 1 .232| Powell, Lincoln 47 29 4 7 (364 | W.Killifer, 33 % 1k 14 1 18 0 % 33 3 K Johngon Om 4ua wawdiE 2381 446 4T 318 45 78 6 7 .230 59 63 510 .333 flgfl=im 223 24 51 6 9 .29 4 2 48 38|Groh, Cinn 100 35 40 108 18 6 01 ARSI IR R R TR R R R R 22 andervelde, B ler, 3 8 12 @ 4 1 .227| Gregory, 20211 212 .33 e SO i bl 63 7 12 1 2 .28| Flanagan, St. 84 68 45 06 8 7 .300 Plitehing Records, 315 41 712 4 .23 | Sullivan, ' Wich 84 90 38 26 3 b .280 w. 1 pet 7 84 6913 1 .22%|Willey. St. J. 93 91 22 31 3 8 .73 |Ritter, N. ¥, 32 P o IS% 211 24 61 912 .25 Boothby, 8. C 17144 57 8 411 .267|Schupp, N. Y.'13 & 35 21 0 1 01000 58 313 0 0 .224| Nelson, B43 16 7 13 .20 Plerce.’ Chleago.24111308 49 7 0 £ iy 143 9 38 2 1 .223) Val'gham, Si 51 49 23 24 1 4 .20 (S.Smith, Erk...15115101 37 1 10 3 .769 203 3 4 9 2 22| White, 8. 3 45 17 16 0 5 .000 Mamaux, Phila. 28173129 46 2 18 5 .70 17 13 21 2 Ingn Haneod o | Alexander, PRUD U150 68 118 ¢ % 5 oyle, 8. 0 4 .00 |Ragan, Ko 169 143 %S 26 687 6 Alexander, %12 6 20 : % 189 1 \%’3 }: g :}! 8 618 20 endee, Wichi 2210 302 000)] 5 314 8 ‘a6 % 9 230 Hogan, Des M. 1317 16 8 0 3 000 83T 6. 8 51330 214 Taylor, St B 908 W »4b 3 C1T 10 7 15 3 3 24| Bentley, Bt. J 613 3 103 .00 233 3 3 ¥ 7 81373 Goshorn, Den. 33 3 13 90 2 .00 82 78 ® 7 516 8 0 21| Closman, % 31 1819 01 713 [ 5 31 3 810 Loudermilk, 9 8 4 001 fll‘gaA 51 162,13 ® 8 1 Lambert, 619 6 501 % 3 8 17 4 6 941 7 %13 101 218 ¢ EEEEE SRR 8144 2 7 M %8700 BRIV PR |Robinson, St I.19 41 ™ 34 0 5 4 % % 6165 0 \{lb:lw& r'(i(,!")nfl 13 68 68 27 3 5 4 2% & 651370 : | Marqua N Y214160 5 3 % 7 . Bl American League |ty sX 8 5 2 ; 3 54 72 1 8 4730. A d Schnéider, & 9 To armon, Pitts 18151 68 1 1 g s l: :’ : ? v rages LI'CQ::H‘I(!‘\n, Pitts.27 137 145 5 0 S’ Standr e, Chi..19 ¢4 &% 2 asost l\}::}llcher,‘ Poe .14 i # B § » aus, 3 z no#s s w. 1. . & b pet. |Btrand, ¥ s R g.sall 537 2" 364 84 Chenev, Chica 57 & I 0 3 3 N6 266 |C. Adars, Pitts 0 ) ¥ 26 ¢ 20 srel g ‘1’ .250 ‘gxoy. Phila.. 8 7 | Rudolph, ¢ g 2 6 1 Humphri [ .w. 1. pet. | New : 2 H 107104 0 L000| N route e 8 41 ¢ 3 Fersiut, N % i 8 fll s: ‘; ; t‘)lfg Washington 61 46 1 ‘Hu!hrs_ Roston $.2 -8 .avender, Chi.. .21 4 : ?l}; : ‘1“ . s Y Mathewson, N.Y. 0 . 4 96 13 88 1 .o0|Chicago .97 2614 1334 Fauel, Clijraso i 234178 13710 & do4, New York..2 7 118 [Geaaree, Ehils } IR WUTI 8 I Detrott .08 i {iriner, St L, 3 38 31 15 36 3 1 67| Wushington 9 2687 1332 s Bk 3 4 66 28 19 2 1 647 loston ... .G 368 1341 | Renton, Cinn 2 S8 R11 8 Civeani Kantlehner, Pts 1 91174 0 0914 § s St Louls ... Avpioton Er H M6160 &1 38 9 5 .43 Fhila . |Tear, Ciin. 3 Beleo 12813 7 68 R Ames., Stia 3 13613 & 9010 6 .63 B E %% [Dousiase, Brke 33 ugu @ ¢ w0 00 Schauer, N. Y. 91 ‘“‘: g gl: ; g s ; | X, Adams, Chi R 2 i 5 o1 174 9 178 16 11 2 ANantion, | Fek % 10 15156 6 ™11 8 Cady, Boston 10 Baumgzrtar, Phil.10 00 2719 B LB Steaker, Bos 1 28 3 |C. Frown, Cnn. 7 3% 2 2 1 0 2 . MM T B0 S Cicotte, ' Chicago..#4 o 1 318 Conzelmn, Pittsl’ M 2 W 0 0 1 ———s—— There’s a smile of perfect satisfaction on the face of every man who smokes EL TELLO Cigar, and therc’s 22 added satisfaction to the enthusiastic Baseball fan in the following : the man ting the test ber of £l o i, LI e gt semberof 2 ven FREE ticket to the World's' Championship "cd. of Baseball Games and all expenses of transporiztion 1o and from the place where the are played. To the cue the 24 number of bands $50.00 in cashi .00 in cash; 4th largest number