Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 11

BY fHE BEE: ( N AUGUST 17, 1915. GOLLY I'™M TIRED THEM STEPS ROURKES DROP A SHORT ONE, 2 0 1 Des Moines Wins Contest Called in Seventh Inning Because of DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 16.—(Special Telogram.)—Lee Tannehill ocame very near beating his recent teammates In the of the series between Des ha here today, when he third inning on his own bagger by Schliebner. an end to the con- completed the first with the count 2 to 1 the entire game. woout for Connie Mack, grandstand during the game. #oe any stellar playing be- sause of the siippery fleld, although both Ingersoll for Omaha and Mogridge for the Boosters put up an excellent brand of pitching. The Rourkes started a life- sizsed rally in the third that ought to § § : ; s_ I £zz i : 1 i pass to ‘[;Hi!gi firgl i ol memoesoaX =l wowom—sws> B _|scccssss® oo 2| uuounBorn® Blono-wasus? 13t ! @omm— oo o - Tueger, DEFEATS THE BEARS ey P LINCOLN. o > 2l cownodrmau® Bl oscaZ-mwms "l cavocoorme’ 5l wwmomsuos u-l ccscacosont olommouencs® —e o [?ta_nding of Teams I Des Moines Denver Topeka .. Lincoln_.... Sloux City Omaha DY COLLY- THIS REMINDS ME OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS WHEN | TOOK A BEFORE BACK TO work INTHE DITCH ! RN LEAGUE y;d. w:n Lost. Pet, 4 WESTE! ¥ 687 817 4% 462 A% H 873 NAT.LEAGUE, | AMPR. LEAGUE, z £ " 2 < “a 4 gasases? LIS Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh Boston . New_York. Lot Cincinnatl . AMER., | | | b4 = JaaS > a2ERnBaR’ i3t 173 % saEEsE 27 8t. Paul Minneaplis 1 dllnlrl- ity Y azzasash G 2pgsgagn 1. n. Ol L e Cleveland Milwaukee Columbus ..42 70 .375| Baltimore Yeaterday's Result WESTERN LEAGUE. S e etz ; Sloux ¢ Denver, '4; Lincoin, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUB. g&' !m;u_. 2 E“ Cincinnatl, 4; Pitt AMERICAN LBAGUR Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0. W‘m o ¢ Boston, 1 levelan 5 it. Louls, 4 332228 BpT2gs 46l EE PSP 2 ity, 6. | | | imore, 4. burgh, 1. uftalo, 0. t Lincoln, at Sloux ‘hicago at St. Louls, (Detroit at Baltimore, 8t. Louls at Dml:l dly at lur‘::l‘o.. e | oncesBe | |3 T <2 2 g e SRR ° o ol 2881w s emmsaee Biocravmonsse? =lw-momce 2l condunbanee 2 ;EIL wloomscsonse® oloccccce i (Carter's Option on Cincinnati Club is Allowed to Lapse PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 16—Warren N. Carter, trustee of Bouth Pasadena, an- nounced today that he would not exer-| cise the option he holds to purchase the Cincinnati National League Base Ball | The option expires today. Mr. that he expectoed |Shanks, to §o to Gincinnati next week, but re- | Staq, fused to say whether he would endeavor to renew negotiations to participate on diferent terms. Mr, Carter dictated the following state- ment “Mr. August Herrmann has been noti- fled that my option on the Cincinnati club, expiring today, will not be exer- clsed. I expect to leave for Cincinnati in a fow days"” Mr. Carter was asked if he would seek to renew negotiations to purchase the club on different terms, when he re- turned to Cincinnatl. *“I will have nothing to say on that point,” he replied. Cardinals Put Ban on Sale of Soda Pop Copyright, 1915, Internat News Serviee NAR | WENT 4 A— M TIGERS WIN TWO FROM CLEVELAND Detroit Takes Both Ends of Double- Header from Indians, 8ix to Two and Three to One. BOLAND NEARLY GETS RECORD | CLEVELAND, Aug. 18—Detroit took both games from 1Ceveland today, 6 to 2, and 3 to 1. Nto a hit was made off Boland iIn the second game until there were two out in the ninth inning, Then Ben Paschel, a recruit from Alabama, batting for Pitcher Hagerman, singled cleanly over second, robbing Boland of a no hit game. Gambsganss’' two errors, both muffs of thrown balls, gave Detroit all of its three runs. Cleveland’'s one run was scored by Chapman, who was hit with a pitched ball, stole second, took third on a passed ball and home on a bad throw by Bush. Walker's one bad inning gave Detrolt its victory in the first game. Score: CLEVEBLA AR, Wile, ef... Turner, 3., a3 = wexzd SumaSommn 2| srunmwnnad omooomE NN Z 2s Elusessccson?> w!l cowessses ‘Batted for Wambsganss in ninth. (ted for Kgan in ninth. Batted for Brenton in ninth. **Ran for O'Nelll in ninth, 0 000001 0-8 00000 1-6 ghvlh.nd u‘.’: D‘"::"I; urner, nage, Sto Cobb (), 8 in seven Innings. allor, 8; off Bren- | \ f Covel , 1. Strek out: By Brenton, £: by Coveleski, 4. First base on errors: (Meveland, 2; Detroit, 1. Umpires: Evans and Chill, rosessessssese, g 3 22 al onnwocoummaxd 5 sl - 9-.. “Batted o _lv" mbagAnse 10 ok *Batted for Al nas In *aBtted for H in elghtl . : 1 th. 1 o o 0 L ° L] ot H 'l'*ne . Wambsganss and Kirke, Hits: Off u:rmm. 7 in elght in- Combe, ‘nnnn in or_I,- .I:;I‘llmr. . agerman, 7; > 1 By Bolu-d‘.(" n). ¢ Vase on errors: Cloveland, 1; De: troit, 1. Umpire: Chill and Evans. Red Sox Take Another. BOSTON, Aug. 16.—In seo the only run of today's game, the last of the local series wi Washington, the Boston Americans accomplished the feat of de- feating the Senators in all of the eleven games played between the teams at Fen- way park this year. The pitchers' battle uumwm and Gallla this afternoon was ble for the latts fine pitching and his even more brilllant support by Milan. Hooper's triple, one of the twe local hits, and Scott's sacrifice fly scored Boston's run at the outset. Score: WABHINGTO! ommacmosundE to Bleacherites LOUIS, Aug. 16.~To preve B sonmenoren 2] canmolfemwd' 8l e wléomoecces® lons! 'Ll PAY THIRTY DOLLARS A MONTH FOR THAT HOULSE AND WILL S16N THE LEASE NOwW - st == & double-header from the B e scores of 8 to 4 and & to 1 In the first game St. Louls drew ex- mctly twice as many hits as thejr con- querors, but Scott's great control when men were on bases and excellent support of his teammates kept St. Louls down. The second game was an exhibition of poor flelding. Score, first game: ST, 1LOUIR, AB.H.OA. 5 8 3 urphy, Weaver. ws. E.Collins, 3b Fournier, 1b 3.Colline. 1t Folsch, v Behalk. oo Mayer Blackb. Boott Faver, p 3¢ a4 o Totals ....3 wlone off, b, 1 0%Severeld Totam *Ratted for McCabe in the & Chicago . 0319003 8t. Louis 000100 Two-fhse hits: Fournier, Lavan, Three- base hits: Felsch, Pratt, Sisler. Stolen bases Collins (2). Earned runs: Chl- cago, 6; St. Louls, 4. Double play: Black- burne fo Fournler. Bases on errors: Chl- cago, 2. Basea on balls: Off Scott, 2; oft Wellman, 4; off Hoff, 1. Hita: Off Scott, 6 in eight and one-third innings; off Fa" ber, none in two-thirds inning; off Well- man, 5 in six innings; off McCabe, 1 In | one inning; off Toff, Struck out: By Scott Wellman, 4; by McCabe Nallin and Dineen. CHICAGO in two innings. \ by Faber, 2; by 1. Umpires LOUIS, ABH.OAE t200 0 ° momonmmmon - H e Totals ... *Batted for Hamilton in the 20000 e3 0100000001 'o-base hit: Shotton. Three-base hit: Stolen base: Felach, Four- % Earenfli (r\lnlv:v Chicago, $ nz to Weaver Fournler. Bases on errors: St. Louls, 3, Bases on_balls: Off Hamilton, 1; Koob, 3. Hits: Off mmn{-; off Koob, Struck out: By Be Balk: Nallin, in two inning ns, 1; by Hamilton, Umpire: Dineen and Benz. Don’'t He Counstipated. All kinds of allments result from con- stipation. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are prevents constipation. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Aug. ~8t. Pward made it ‘three straight win in the tournament h{ defeating the fas Alblon toam here Saturday. St. Edward won the e after two men were out in the ninth inning. McKay lost hisown &ame by hitting a man and walking two more. Then one hit ended the game. on_ . W LH. Albls 00001000016 8t Ed 00000000 223 0 ard o SORRY - BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO MOVE oM THIS GENTLE MAN 19 ABOUT TO RENT THIS PLACE 1| RIXEY to off amilton, 7 in seven — OH HE IS ISHE? [ l [ PHILLIES MAKE A | SWEEP OF SERIES | Take Three Games Straight from Stallings’ Erstwhile Miracle Crew. SHUTS OUT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, Aug. | phia made a clean sweep of the series of |three games with Boston, by winning to-| day's game, 5 to 0. Rixey pitched in splendid style. The Phillles’ first run was due to three hits in the opening inning | off Ragan, while Niehoft and Killifer scored in the seventh when Tyler was| pitching on the “double squeeze” play, Byrne producing the bunt. ss and | two hits scored two more in the elghth, Score: BOSTON. AB. L PHILAEDLPHI. AB.H.O. 0Byrne, 8b....3 4 4 OBaneroft, .4 ™ { Exan, rt Fitzpat Compton, Magee. if Sehmids, 1b. Smith, b aranvil b4 3 B— 0Luderus, 0Whitted, ONiehott, 2b P 1 0 0 ] 2 ¢ 4 0 Totals 30 4n *Batted for Ragan in seventh. | Boston ... o | Philadelphia | . Two-base hit: Compton, Whaling, Luderus, Whitted. Earned runs: Phila- delphia, 6. Stolen base: Cravath. Double : Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on Ragan, 2: off Tyler, 1: off By Ragan, 1; by Hits: Off Ragan, 00 5 nings. Umpir Reds Lose to Plrate | PITTSBURGH, Auvg. 16. Incinnati {twice tied the score in the game today with Fitsburgh, only to lose out in the ninth inning by a £ 5 to 4. In the ninth, after Colline and Hinchman had singiéq Wagner purposely walked. Lear then kit Vioux with a pitched ball, forcing Collins in with the winning run. Score: CINCINNATL A 3 GH. PITTSBUR AB.H.O. Groh, 4 0Johnston, 0 Hinchm. 0 HW 0Volx, 2b... 0Baird, 3b. 0Gibson, o. OKantlehn., Leach, K, Griftith, Clark, ¢ 3. Wagner, 2b.4 Moliwitz,” b Schneider. . V. Koinits .4 5 ecuomvoscenK evobonrnemund R L e crmecuBa Lear, .. Totals ....30 476 11 3 *T'wo out when winning run scored *Batted for Schneider in' fifth WELL- "LL THIRTY-F QO ON YOUR WAY - | MOUST HAVE QIVE YOU VE - 50 NOW ME NAR! base hit: Wagner. Home run Stolen bases: Clark, Costello. _Ia: runs: Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 3. on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh Bases on balls: Off Lear, 2; off Kant ner, 3. Hits: Off Schneider, innings; off Lear, 5 in four and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Schneider, 1; by Kantlehner, 2.° Umpires Emslie. e feh- | dants Trim Dodgers. LYN, Aug. 16—Tying the score | In the ninth ihning, New York scored a frun in the tenth and defeated rBooklyn [today, 2 to 1. Douglas had the Giants sshut out, 1 to 0, until the ninth when he | was driven from the box by a double by | Burns, an out and Doyle's single. In the | tenth, with two out, Lobert singled stole second and scored on a hit by J. Meyers. 16.—Philadel- | Brooklyn :cored in the secoud on rum ['mell's single and a triple by Getz. Score NEW YORK BROOKL! ABH.OAE AB Burns, 1f....4 1 0H. Meyers, Robertson, rf.4 ) 00'Mara, & oDyle, 2b....4 oOauDbert, 1b..3 Flatcher, s 3 0Wheat, If....4 0Cutshaw, ¢ Hummel, CGetz, oMiller, ¢ 0ougDiss, OPfetter, 0*stengel 0*Bchults YN, HOAE i of 4 311 Metkle, cf-1b.4 Brainard *Grant 2.4 .3 3 1 3 0 » 3 3 2 1 0 0 Tesreau, b 1 0 Snodgrass, of. Marquard, p 2 0 0 [} 2 0 ] 1 0 i 0 Totals ....3 3 Totals 5 10U 0 *Batted for Hummel in tenth. *Baited for Stengel in tenth. OO 0000001 010000000 0-1 Burns, Cutshaw. Three- Stolen bases: Doyle, Fletcher Y arned runs | Xork, Brooklyn, 1. Double 3 Burns to Brainerd to Fletcher, Merkle to Brainerd to Tesreau, Daubert (unas- sisted). - Base on errors: New York, 2. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, 2. Hits: Off Tesveau, 5 in eight innings; off Schauer, New York.. Brooklyn Two-base hits base hit las, 5 in eight and two-thirds innings; off Pfeffer, 2 in_one and one-third innings; none in one-third inning. Struck out: Hy Tesreau, b; by Schauer, 1; by Marquard, 1; ':1’ Douglas, 4. Umpires: O'Day and Stockdale. ‘New World’s Record for Motorcyecles is Made at Tacoma TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 16.=New world's records for 300, 200 and 100 miles were established yesterday by professional motoreycle racers on the Tacoma Lat- tice speedway. ¥arl Armstrong, San Francisco, averaged 79.84 miles an hour for the 300 miles; 528 miles an hour for 200 miles and 811 miles an hour for 100 miles. His time for the 00 miles was 3:45:20. Otto Walker of Oakland, Cal, was sec- ond, his avernge being miles an hour. Done Johns of Los Angeles was third with an average of 76.66 miles un hour. All three men lowered the 30-mile record of 76.% miles an hour inade at Dodge City, Cincinnati ... 003000 Pittsburgh 0301000015 Bali 3 Two-base hits: Collins, rd. Three- la., on July & 8 in four Rigler and | 3 | Cnicago 0 0l 1-2 ) 1 in one 'and two-thirds innings; off Doug- WHALES DEFEAT TERRAPIN BAND McConnell in Good Form All the Way, While Suggs Is Hit Opportunely. rLES MANN HITS A HOME RUN | ity | CHICAGO, Aug. 16—Chicago de- | teated Baltimore today, 6 to 4. McCon nell was in good form throughout, while ) | Suggs was hit opportunely. Errors helped | Baltimore io four runs in the ninth. Mc- Connell’and Mann had home rune over the left field fence. Score: R.H.E 20000132069 00000000 447 Batteries: McConnell and Fischer; {Suggs, Leclalr and Owens. Rebs Lose to Brooklym. PITTSBURGH, Aug, 16.—Hearne was |easy for the Brooklyn Federals today and |they defeated {Pttsburgh by a score of ¢ {to 1. Finneran passed sevem men, but was unhittable when hits meant ‘runs. core RH.E Brooklyn ...0 1200001 04110 ¢Pittsburgh ...0 0.0 0000101 22 | Batteries: Finneran and Land; Hearne {and O'Connor. Blues Léwe to K. C. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 16.—With only one hit off Main today the Buffeds failed |to get a_man past second base, While Kansas City hit Ford freely in two in- nings- for five runs. There was a differ- ence of opinion about the hit off Main, a grounder to short, which Rawlins stopped, but did not attempt to throw to first base. The officlal scorer called it a hit. Score. RH Kansas C Buffalo . Batterles: Blair. Trap Tournament Opens in Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 16.~Amateur and pro- tessional trap shooters from. practically every staté In the country were ready today to compete in the opening events of the annual Interstate assoclation tournament. The tournament will include the Grand American handicap, the classic of the trap shooting world; the national amateur championship at doubles, and several spe- clal events. The Grand American will be decided on Thursday. More than 80 shooters havo entered the event. Wool- folk Henderson of Lexinaton, Ky., who won the honors at Dayton, 0., last year, is here to defend his title. 3 | Baltimore | | ¥3 0000000232561 00000000 0-012 Main and Easterly; Ford and FIRST PRESENTATION OF MOVING PICTURES OF THE STECKER-CUTLER MATCH That Was Held at Rourke Park, July 4th FEET OF FILM the Wonderful Tactics of Ne. braska's Young Champlon & Charley Cutler. Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday u. AN ADDED SPECIAL FEATURE THAT WILL TO EVERYBODY WITH RED BLOOD VEINS. Advance in Prices Connection With the Regular Big Show