Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WE ARE GOING TO ¢ive A RECEPTION TO SOME OF T IN LOS ANGELES HAVE BEEN 30 Ky US= I've EXTRA HEL TONIGH T RED sSome ] OMAHA WINS CLOSE GAME IN TWELFTH Double by Smith and Breen’s Single Win Extra Inning Combat from A | ler, Richards, Shields, McCormick, the Links. | nelly. Bacrific hits: Davidson, Miller, GAME SPOILED BY UMP BAITING ‘Will wonders never cease? They never will. The Rourkes yesterday copped am ex- tra-inning game. It took just twelve innings for Marty Krug's tribe to defeat the Links from Lincoln, but they did, and thus made it three victories out of the last fifteen games played. The score was 3 to 1. Both of the Omaha runs were earned. The first run came in the opening frame when Breen singied, stole second and #cored on Cyrus Forsythe's knock to left. The winning count was registered in the twelfth when Smith doubled to left and came romping joyously home when Dick Breen combed a single to center, on which Smith marked after a desper- ate sprint to beat throw to the plate. Breen Is the Star. Dickie Breen was quite a factor in the home victory. Dickie made three hits, had a hand in counting both runs and handled eleven chances at second with out a bobble. Dick also copped a base, Marty Krug was another shining light. | Marty accepted thirteen chances at short | without a muss and swiped two bases. Earl Smith stole two bases, too, and Cy | Hah Forsythe, who is a cripple, copped one. Some base stealing. The Links scored their one run in the |Gy ninth on an error by Schliebner and hits by Williams and Schreiber. Link Athletes Crabbed. The Tincoln athletes tried to make a joke out of the game by constant crab- bing with Umpire Van Sickle. Van Sickle Is without a doubt the cream of the league’s umpiring staff, but is in bad with the ¢lub owners because he has | nerve enough to fire any obstreperous athlete out of the park. In fact, at the recent St. Joseph meeting the magnates | instructed O'Neill to bounce, among! others, Van Sickle, but the Western loop prexie has 8o far wisely refrained. ' The Lincoln players evidently thought they were playing in a lot behind some Bas works yesterday. They crabbed and fussed and stopped the game by their | wrangling. | Van Sickle finally ordered Managér Mc- Intyre, Red ‘Whalen and Harry Willlams out of the park and chased Secretary | Moon of the club from the ~bench. . Whalen ‘was permitted to return later, | as he was an extra player. Van Sickle also chased Cecll Thompson of the Rourkes, who threw in his oar, An offi- cer was called to show Williams the ! #ate. As a result the game dragged and was tiresome. But for the wrangling, for which there was abso- lutely no occasion, it would have been & mighty good game.of ball. The Links play here again today. It will be ladies' day and the game will be called at 3 o'clock. Score: McChesney, it Tannehill, 3o Schliebner, 1b Krug, ss ., Blodgett, p wloccecconn alesrsonuusil 2l eBoronoas® ~|corococcash SBlevoonnens B & coonscoofZ ‘e ® 2| anonconunan 58 . Melntyre, rt Ehman, rf Williams, 15 Whalen, 3b Schrelber, of 3. wessscconca’ sscsesconwssl® | onomomom—mes B St bnssurclr: Bl awkis warinul =l oo B 2 scored. 0 1-32 0 2-8 01 1 -1 s *Two out whe: Omah, eo Mo £ 5 wi So g ot | n wi 00 10 00 10 ~o oo Stolen Breen, Krug (0)? Bacrif hit: Forsythe. e Kfl‘:‘ to Breen to Schiiebner, Lioyd McGaffigan to Willlams. Left on Omaha, 10; Lincoln, 8. Struck out: By i by Dawson, 1. Smith (@), ice HE PEQPLE *THEY ND TO Helnle Schreiber's | 1 continual | zr ™ <o out AV QAT MeSELF SOME CHOP-SUE'Y CAUSE | knvOw WHAT KIND OF EATS GOES WID A‘RE(EDY\ON! Shields, 1b ... Kelleher, ss Spahr, ¢ Sterzer, p Cantwell, p Totals . B 1. *Bated for Clark in ninth. Sioux City S0012200 Denver . 06010071 Two-base hits: Boothby, Spencer, e 2| rororem 1-11 015 Mil- Don- Kelleher. Sacrifice fly: Hensling. Stolen | bases: Donnelly, K Double plays: | Boothby to Hensling to Kane, to Cooney to Kane, Innings pitched: ut in second); Slark, 8; by Cantwell, 4 1-3. Boothby, 1; off Stersen, off A 15, off Cantwell, 6. Bases on balls: Off Boothby, 6; off Sterzer, off Clark, 3; off Cantwell, 2.’ Struck out: By Clark, 6; by Cantwell,'s. Wild pitches: Boothby! Hit by pitched ball: Kane by Sterser, Miller by Clark. Time: 2:42. Umpire’ O'Brien. DES MOINES WINS TWO GAMES | Pitel DES MOINES, t a team this afternoon, 9 to 8 and 2 to 1. The firat was a slugging match and the second a pitchers’ battle, &(‘jol‘-fi"r""' game: 0. Bennett, ef, *Thiesin, 1t of coa tley, p. Southern, Totals | —omsa 3 w R e o ol Gnonn ooy Hunter, Bills, 1. *Breen Thomas Totals . 49 9 16 One out when winning run scored, *Batted for Bennett in ninth. *Batted for Gllligan in eighth. Wichita 02200 | omommmm e ngfn | oronsns o> e ubonmiatel ‘ulonewsnusooid Bl oguuwonnSound wl ocoormszome 20 : Fox (), Hunter. Two-base hits Hartford. @n bases: Wichita, 7; Des Moine 8. Hits: Off Gilligan, & In ‘elght Innings; oft Riley. 12 in seven und ome-third in- nings. Struck out: By Gilligan, 2; by Thomas, 2; by Riley, 5. Bases on balla: oft_Gilligan, '1; of¢ ‘Thomas, 1.~ Double | pl: Hetling to Rritton to Patterson. Griffith. Time: 204 Ryan and Cusick, . second_game: WICHITA AB, R momomal o Bennett, ox, If. a'lion, ss. Thiesing, rf Britton, ' 2b Hetling, b Hosp, 1b. Gray, c.. sofihem. ». Totals of. caZoownme 3 3 3 i 4 3 1 0 4 3 =l z {43 % wl ecoomnocom-| ocsccscso~ ta 2 ] SPRe——l Hunter, cf. Bills, 11, Hahn, rf. Jones, 1b. Graham, Musser, Totals Wichita Des Moin Two-base hit: lion, Musser. Left Des’ Moines, 9. Struck ouf by Southern, 2. Bases on balia: off Southern. 4. Hit by pitched : By Southern, Jones; by Musser, Bennett, Wild pitches: Southern, 2. Doubie | lays: Tallion to Britton to Bosp (2), woldt to_ Jol Time: 2:04, Umplres: Cusick and R SHUTS COR| cmannosse? e B seremis el ooocmoosso! oo on = Foo ] Z oo , t: Tal- ichita, 7. Musser, Oft M ifice b 8 Wi TOPEKA OUT ST. JOE Drummers Lose by Score of Seven to Nothing. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug.—Dashner's pitching for Topeka and six hits in the third, five off i uston, an amateur, and one off Keifer, was the cause of Bt Joseph's defeat hepe today. Bcore: TOPEKA. ; 0. A, E o. E. Flad Bostick, ss <ochran, 3b | ecoommmmwn Bliommntemcnsnl ' PR ol derioweeilund Nicholson, It Grodick, b Helmer, cf Bases o oy AT y ok 3 Ump‘re:-V.‘n Bickle. e ARS TOO MANY FOR sI0oUX BIOUX CITY, fa., Aug. 12.—Sloux City off strong, but the Bears were not to be denied and they won, 15 to 11 % SIOUX CITY, AB. ROH wone® Hlorcovwubonond wooel wlesspccccoon? S T E T wtte et s el Bl ommussmmmnnn woer? Elowummcocowes? ococccoey S omem—T ° ° Nl ssescesmwunn oless o oiits) *Batted for Keifer Topeka 0 8t. Josepl Solcee -3 DR mis bt sl ox eo. 5 se3 rown. Bases on balls: Struck out: B Fuston, 2; by Keifer, 2; by Dashne, Double' play: Lattimore, Bostick Fisher. Hits: Off Fuston, 9 in two in- nings: off Keifer, 5 in six innings; off Wideman, 1 in one inning. Stolen Monroe. Sacrifice hits: Fisher, Wideman, Jackson. Time of game: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Glesel. ) Ten Cents at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. 12— '°'1' base ball will be inaugurated at the Federal league park here tomorrow. Announce- men made by 4 PO S A PR THE BE "RIDAY, AUGUST a 3 1 1915, Copyright, 108, International ews Rervive. BS TAKE LONG ONE FROM CARDS See-Baw Contest Going Thirteen In- nings is Won by the Rogeérs. SAIER IS BACK IN THE GAME ST, LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Chicago opened |#ta series here with a sec-saw contest, | | which it took from St. Louls in the thir-] Boston teenth inning, 6 to 3. 8t. Louls scored in the first Inning, the visitors forged ahead in the elghith inning on Schuite's howmer to the rixit bléachers. Bescher repeated Schuite's per- formance and tied the score for 8t. Louis, but & series of singles In the thirteenth brought in Murray, with the winning runs. Vietor Saler, who hds been nursing in- ‘ jurles for three weeks, returned to the #ame as o regular and helped C Beago to victory by scoring fifteen putouts from the first sack. Score: sT. 1LOUIS 1 0Butier, CBeschér, 1f..5 i 2. B e opaiioty Bl 2oadwintpnind Eleconacccoubun *Batted for Vaughn o eighth, “Ran for Sallee in twelfth. Sibe Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 01 200 Bt Louts.1 o 28851008038 Three-base hit: Saler. Home runs: sescher. Stolen bases: Willlams, Boaonar, Marray. Joh:ned Ting: Chicago. 6; 8t. Louls( 2. suier hit 's:‘“.'")'u"“ bases: Chicngo, 7; St. - }f“ oo‘:n OITOTS: g:_‘ l’.?:-lx (&Q.m n'q ;- Off Hu jex,” 1; off \ 3 off Griner, 1: obinson, 1. Hita: Off Vaughn, 7 in seven innings: of vles, 6 'In_aix nings off Sailee, twelve inninge: off Griner 1 in no inning none. out in_ thirteenth; ‘off ‘l;l;h{!\:gnhr: ‘inning. Btru : pires: Liyron and on. Ma PITTSBURGH, Aug maux shut out New' ! Pittsburgh wonning, 4 1o the vialtors cn.y ti & on balls, anu Gro.c Score: NEW Blankd Gin 2. —Pitchey Ma- vk here today. 0, He allowed nd one base i runs himself YORK. PITTSBUR I B. £ « Contello, 1 L Colin. o ¢ Johnsten, 1b. ¢ Hinchman, 1f. K. DEARR = scecs LR wlo-scesensescox Brainard, Meyers, Tesreau, *Grant Mathewson, . *Babbiagton .1 PSR Blhhnea el rvson—conx 2| concwoSmud luronacuso? loce Ritter, p o tep) 'a"r" Tes i ih sixth 2 'eSrea “Batted for Mathewson In «:gmr:]. N 0000 0 -0 Bivebueen 20010104 Two-base hit: Balrd. Double play: Fietoher to Doyle to Brainard. Earned runs: Pittsburgh, & Bases on balls Off Mathewson, 1; oft Mamaux, 1. Hits Off Tesreau, 6 in five innings; off Math- ewson, 8 in two_innings; oft in one innig. Struck ouf 2; by Mathewson, 1; b Mamaox, 2. Umpires: The Empress Wins From California B. RHENANDOAH, la., Aug, 12.-(Special Telegram.)—A close race occurred today, ZlcococrmrmunnnaO vl ceceresuouuoch - the closing day of the fair, five heata be-| Score ing required to decide the 2:22 trot, which was won by The Empress, owned by H. . Armstrong of Pleasanton, Cal. Sum- maries: L Pacing. 2:17 class, urse $400: ud- s r (Mumford & Jumlovd). Neb.), first: Redwood (L. P. Southworth, N second; Millle Bringer Horton, Kan.), third. . Pleasanton, B‘?‘l!hrl Beesley, ; Heck (W. H. Minn.), third. | Best time, 2:19%. ot aad oaechale, furlond purse Soo: Gertrude Dix (H. Shields, Tulsa, Okl) Bessie Davis (G. W. Splcer, Léon, la.), sécond; Orphan Boy (J. E. Irwin Bhenandoah, la.), third. Chicago Poderals Sign Arnold Hauser CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Anolincemient was made here today of the signing by the Chicago Federals of Armnold Hauser, who for years was one of the greatest short- stops In the National league. Huuser dis- appeared from the ghme three years ago when he fractured an ankle bome, He was a member of the Bt. Louls Nationals At that time. He Is sald to have recovered completely and will replace Jimmy Smith at short. bags: | AL il I tleld | Fisher and Schulte | clecescssssscs | gtaitfifiE of Teams l WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Lost. | Des Moines 112 o Denver ‘ Lincoln poka .. Bioux City Omaha Wichita . . Joseph . NAT. LEAG w.1 i Phila. Brooklyn >ttaburgh Chicago 207 L 108 0 3 n B, | AMER. LEAGUE. Pet.| W.L.Pet, -4l Boston 8 829 Detroit 516/ Chicago . O16| Wasun .. 516 New York. .49 New o 500/ Cleveland .39 61 . incinnat) 4 8t. Louls.. .49 § FED. LEAT A L -1k Taul ...69 4 6111 inneap’s K 8 foneans h 56 45 .84' Kan. City . +.56 47 .54 Loulaville Brooklyn .48 60 | Clevolana .. Buftald' ...47 61 43| Milwaukee . Bultimore .36 67 .360| Colun Yenterday's Re : WESTERN LEAGUE. | Denver, 15; Sloux City, 11, | Lincoln, 1 Omaha, 2. | Toreka. 7; St. Joseph. 0. | hicngo an. City ewark Pittsbu St. I.ouls Wichita, §-1; , 92 NATIONAL LEAGU! New York, 0: Pl"lhlll‘!l}. Chicago, §: 8t. Louis, 3 AMERICAN LEAGUR Detroit-Washington, rain Chicago-Philadelphia, Fain. Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. St. Loule, 0: Boston, 4. FEDERAL LPAGUE. irgh-Baltimore, rain ! uffalo, wet grounds. Newark, 1, ¥, 2. Rrooklyn, 1. AMERICAN ASBSOCIATION. St. Paul, 11; Loulsville, 2. Milwaukee, 12; Indlanapolls 12, ecalled on account darkness, Games Today. H Western League—Denver at Sioux City, | Lincoln at Omaha, Topeka at St. Joseph, Wichita at Des Molnes. National League—Cincinnati at Pitts- burgh, Chicago at 8t. Louls Brooklyn, Boston at ‘Eh American League— ton, Ph lelphin at New York. Federal he:fuu—?ltll\fllrlh at ‘Balti- more, St. Louls at. Buffalo, Chicago at Newark, Kansas City at Brooklyn. { e LES MANN'S BAT PUTS TINX ATOP Hitting of Nebraskan Keeps Newark Feds from Oapturing First Place. TWO0 TO ONE is THE SCORE NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 12-Leslie Mann's hitting kept Newark from taking first place today. . In the seventh his | single tied the score and in the ninth he tripled and counted on a squeeze play, when Hanford, batting for Hauser, bunted safely. Hauser played his first game for the Whales at shortstop and | seemed to have lost none of his old skill in the field. He walked once. Beore: Pittsbu 8t 1 Kansas Chicago 0000001 Newark 000000 Batterjes McConnell and Fischer; Moseley and Rariden, Tips Whip BROOKLYN, Aug. 12 it two out of three games from Kansas City by a 3 to 2 vietory in_a twelve-in- ning pitchers' battle today. Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth inning luurlns two runs. The winning run core with two out in the twelfth Inning on Fred Smith’s triple to the left fleld fence and- George Anderson's single. rooklyn made ore: . Kansas City ..XODOIOOOOOOHHEX ki 0000020000013 6 2 Main and Easterly; Marlon Shenandonh Wins Tourney, SHENANDOAH, la., Aug. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Shenandoah won the buse ball tournament at the Shenandoah fair h{ defeating Tabor, 9 to 1. Essex placed third, winning a 4 'to 6 game from Imo- gene. Batteries: Shenandoah, Hayes and Castle; Tabor, Kammerer, Wyman and McCloy. Salt Lake City, 2; Francisco, 6. Onkland, 1: s Angeles, 2. Vernon, 2; Portland, 2. Called end ninth; darkness. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “Ior Rent.” Fashion's favorite for Spring and Summer A FOSTER ONCE MORE | SHUTS OUT BROWNS Red Sox Hurler Also Factor in the Offensive Work of Leaders of the League. | BOSTONS SCORE FOUR RUNS £ BOSTON, Aug. f2.—Foster shut out 8t. | Louls for the second time in the six-| game seriea today, the Red Sox seoring four runs. He also was a factor in the local's offense, his two doubles figuring in three runs: Score + 8T. LOUIS =i =8| wawemamnnd = rloosomcsss 225 mencomous?> e A Ll 00 20 Cady, How- on 000 000 Foster (2), Wellman, Off Wellman, 1; er, 1. Struck out: B" Wellman, 1; by Foster, 8. Umpires: Wallace and Connolly, Indians Beat Yanks. NBEW YORK, Aug. 12 ~Cleveland evened the serles with New York today by win- ning the fourth game, 6 to 4. Warhop was hit freely, Donovan in the last two innings struck out three men. Walker pitched well for Cleveland until the eighth when he weakened. Harstad checked a Yankee rally by striking out Alexander. Score: ND, NEW YORK. HOAR ABH 0 ORigh, of.. ¢ Peckinb., [ [PROTR U e e R WM ocesstionanumd 8l ourmonmuw. =loesommonscc—ce> wlococessoncona® *Batted for Shawkey In the seven *Batted for Donovan in the ninth, Cleveland 10221000 0-6 New York 00000013 04 Two-base hit: Wille, Kirke, Hartsell, High, Smith. Home run: Jackson. ! base: Hmith. Earned runs: Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. Double plays: Boone to Pipp; Kirke to Walker, Baseson balls: off Warhop, 1; q i Walker, 4; off Harstad, Warhop, 7 in three and two-thirds in- Prom Howard s drawing: of Fu aauawuawf"xh,ififiyl nings; off Shawke; innings; off ff { 5 In three and one third Sonovan, 1 In two In- nings; o ker, § In seven and tw thirds innings: oft’ Harstad, 1 in one and one-t| nnings. Struck out: Walker, 8: by Harstad, 1: by Warhop, by Shawkey, 3, by Donovan, 3. Umpires: O'Loughlin’ and Hildebrand, Central City Has Easy Win, CENTRAL CITY, Neb, Aug. 12.—(Spe- cinl Telegram.)—It was a very easy matter for Central City to win the secon: Ame of athree-gdme series with North “latte today, 14 to 3. The feature of the ame was the stronk batting lineup of Central City, E nnx & home run, Batterles: Central ¢ lexander and Grant; North Platte, Luby, Bright, Taffy and Hollday, North Platte'won the game yesterday, 8 to 4, Batteries: Central City, Wright and Grant; North Platt Yuand Holliday. Central C1 urora tomorrow, Javl Hart ity wil play fi - Falstaff is the true aristocrat among brews. ALSTAFF “Bbe choionst product of the brewes art” is the summit of brewing by Lemp's 75 years' of perfection, attained Falstaff's exquisite flavor is the supreme triumph of scientific brewing. lts um is the result of a perfect materials precautions to prevent the sli 1840 Thl-‘fimylc;:;:lrthmfll S ghtest variation. 1915 By | 3 | | Watch Windows and Friday Evening Papers — e Drawn ‘or The Bee by George McManus :3n~ontocvn@n Y%, YO MIRED HAS BEEN STANDN' AROUND DOIN' Marsans Case Goes Over Until Friday ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12-The petition t1 set aside the Injunctions restraining Armando Marsans from playing ball with any team other than the Cincianati Na« tionals, which was to have come up for hearing in the federal district court today was postponed until Friday, because two attorneys for the Cincinnatl club wers unable to reach here today. Southern Associ Little Rook, 4-4; Memph Birmingham, 0; New Orlea Chattanooga, 5: Nashvilie, Atlanta, Mob! e SOMETHING DOING AT

Other pages from this issue: