Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 4

i R ) LT, B SN THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MY 14, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George Md\i[ftjl_us', ) Cz’fl t, 1916, Internat B‘l‘hNfll Service. \ WHY - YOURE HERE 15 A NICE GLASS OF LEMONADE ! ROURKES AGAIN BEATEN BY KAWS Yopeka Lands on Gaskell in Eighth, Batting Home Three Runs. LOOALS LOSE EARLY LEAD iThe gentlemen from Topeka rose up in their wrath in the eighth in- ning yesterday ‘afternoon and ham- mered the stuffing out of Prince Gas- kell, winning their' second straight from the Rourkes, 4 to 2. Up to this distressing episode, all was lovely from the standpoint of the locals. Gaskell had been pitching tight ball, allowing but two hits, one a scratch, until the deluge, and ' the Rourkes had been holding the lead by a one-run margin. ~ But then it happened, and the game went glimmering in short order. - Gaskell was sent into pitch his first game for the Rourkes, having been picked up recently when Sioux City released him, Pa Rourke plan- ‘ning to use him while North is out - of the game. He might have gotten away all ‘right but for some doubtful playing and a bit of misplaced strategy. 4 Triples Give Rourkes Runs. Henning pitched steady ball all the way through, despite the fact that he was dented for eight hits, including ee tripl Two of these triples i only runs the Rourkes om‘e’an Kilduff's line dtive Thompson got his triple th, and scored on Miller's the drawn-in i infield. uff missed Agler’ d- ¢ lm?' he: ‘llndef::f:Iy Oa sacrifi put him on sec- s single scored him, - The noise in the eighth was opened with'a double by Agler, after two were down. Engle followed with A single, scoring Agxer. Kruger hit an grounder to Krug, who had a ‘ chance % b whinT Goodwin, who ‘was caught between fi to permit Kruger to reach second. Recruit Breaks Up Game. It was decided to walk Cochran, filling bases, in order to take a chance on Defate, recruit Kaw shorf 5] B nld»Dnllh.-p«ved at this ence of disrespect, leaned upon d base be! ?t the ball back into the game from e tight field fence. In the meantime | P r.j¢ and Kruger scored the winning i mh&ufle‘m‘lq inmu;h‘ al tws 0 nh{ :l‘q&eh winds up tfue‘ series today R ‘must win t S T i S i 0 I8 gn. Allen grounded out, but as the|$; by Sious City, July 13—Sioux ‘City beat Wichita &gdw by ‘a score. f 11 to 3. Score: .. SR 2+ T WICHITA, i 9 ’3 (PP sl -eoéd-.—.;—;-'P =1 ..;‘..“.‘-—q-—‘-p Lloesucomumrose> wlosoosomonsesd I [P o mmumeioy : 2l renunSunng Bl chihy s - = | with terrific force. It struck .| the e i result in doubt. The for & double play, but lost|8m rst and second, | KOt PR S | WeAlmost Had It | OMAHA, A.lt conmonneny ° coomoomoa commaSnan NOT GOING S0 SOON - ZIN'S HOME RUN WINS FOR CUBLETS §cores Flack Ahead of Him for Victory After Phillies Stage Rally, RECORD IS SIX TO FIVE Chicago, July '13.—Zimmerman's home run, scoring Flack ahead of him, won a ragged game for Chicago today, 6 to 5, after Philadelphia’s pinch hitters staged a three-run rally | Burne!t in the ninth. Vaughn pitched a great game up to the 'hst, Williams’ er- rors giving the champions their first two runs. Bender was wild and poorly supported. Kelly, the Indian- apolis recruit, fanned as a pinch hit- p | ter in the ninth. Score: 11485, Umpires: BRARS DEFER Denver Bunches Hits on Pitcher | 15uss Halla and Wins Third Battle. TEN TO THREE IS8 SOORE Lincoln, July 13.—~Denver bunched hits on Pitcher Halla today and won the third game of the series, by a score of 10 to 3. Ertors by Lincoln fiekders figured in the lop-bided re- sult, Score: 3‘ P AB. [} -0 ller, £ .10 elloher, ss. o8, of, o] :?ty , Shestak, o Manser, p. Totals . eSS = conSewar enmcucoacd *Batted for,Hal 00 \ " t alla, 3. Bases o Wer, 1; oft Halla, 1. Hit b By Halla, Miller and Lloyd. aneer. - Left on bases: LI . Time: 139, Umpires Anderson. Levinsky Bests Jack Dillon in Ten Rounds ¢ ‘Baltimore, July 13.—The fifteen- round decision bout between Jack Dil- fon and Battling Levinsky, light heavyweights, arranged to take place ‘at' Oriole base ball park here today, was changed to a ten-round no-de- cision affair because of the poor at tendance and corresponding reduction n gate receipts. B Levinsky outpointed Dillon in al- most ‘every round and punished him sevérely in the latter rounds. No des cision was given. Mgn'sEleIx)tlfll _(lrusl;ed e osion of a 4 Tallow Barrel Syracuse, Neb,, July 13.—(Special.) —G. Maylon Leidigh, junior member of the firm of Leidigh & Son, was se- riously injured yesterday by the ex- plosion of a barrel into which he was pouring melted tallow at the slaughter house. Sulphuric acid was used in the barrel to complete the lving of the contents and the ex- glonon resulted from this acid. The ead of the barrel was blown upward ; Dénver, Eckman and h | im over ¢ and er:lhed his skull. He rallied after reaching the hospital and was able t6 converse some, but is in a very precarious tondition, with the ce of the ex- PHILADELPHIA, ABHO.AE 'apkert.of 3 iehott,2b & Btock, 3| ) Z'm'r'n, b Bchulte,1f 8ater, 16 T oSo0meo cooo coommooomond Totals 341027 Sosokma canano o Slocsrcan alocosomm *Batted for Knabe In ninth. *Batted for Luderus in ninth, *Batted for Burns ia ninth, *Two out when winning run scored. hiladelphia ., 000100 3—56 hicago ... 011101 3—6 Two-base hit: (Bender. Home run: Zim- erman. = Stolen base: Schulte. Sacrifice B or, _4; Yau “. 4. Hits and eirhed runs: Off Bender, 9 hits, 1 run in eight Innings; off McQuillan, 1 hit, 1 run in one inning; off Vaughn, 8 hits, 3 runs In eight innings, none of In ninth; off Lavender, 1 hit, no runs in one inning. Struck out: By Ben- plosion sént f fircuih thises s fos: Milding. Former Omaha Man Reported Killed With Canadian Troops Didpatches received here tell of the death on the front in France of Pri- | vate' Michael Cound, who is said to have lived in Omaha at one time. € barrel head | | “OHL) MUST - '™ HAVIN' Y00 G00D A TIME - OH! ITS RAINING - YOUL HAD BETTER WAIT AND HAVE der, 3; by McQuillan, 1; by Vaughn, 6. Um- pires: O'Day and Eason. Split Double Clneinnatl, Cincinnati bre here today, game, § to 2, second, 7 to treely in the eader. nd the locals capturing the but four of “their runs wers due o0 costly slips b Cineinnatl. - The came in the third, when Neale misjudged Dolan's fy. This gave New York two runs. Again in the sev- enth, Griftith misjudged a fly hit by Rob- ertson, which counted tor a home run and scored Kauff, who had doubled. In the second game .Tesreau was hit hard in the first and elghth innings. Bluejacket was tried out again foday, but was relieved in the fourth Inning, after passing Merkle, the firat man up. For disputing a decision at first base in the first game, Wingo was put out of e by Umpire Harrison. Bcore, first NEW A 3 CINCINNATI, B.H.0.A.E, 0Loyden,2b oNeale,ct 08.3b 0Chase,1b OFigher,gs 0Griffith.re 1Kliter.1t 0Wingo,c 0Clarke,c Taney.p 10 1Knetier,p Moliwitz Totals 36 *Bdtted for Toney m elghth. New York .0 0 300 0 3 0 0—5 Cineinnat! w0 0,00 3 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Kauff, Louden. Phree-base hit: Doolan. Home run: Robertson. Sto bases. Herzog (2), Burns. Double Doyle to Doolan to Merkle, Doolal Merkle. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, oft Toney, 2; off Knétzer, 1. Earned runs: Off ; off Toney, 6. Struck out; By PP, 7; by Toney, 5. Umplires: Rigler and on. Score, second game: CINCINNATI. AB.H. ] = > oma-tmaaws0] P .0, 3 4 3 7 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 .. | cosoommunune; | mommrmesennaa? =] | cvomwosornonan wloosccccresss K, OKllifer, 0Clar) Tesreau,p 0B *Lobert P ohuls, Totals 36102410 0*Moliwits 1 Totals 3313212711 *Batted for Tesreau in ninth. *Batted for Knétser in seventh. New York ....0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0—d Cindinnati ....3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 *=7 Two:base hita!/ Doyle, Killifer, Fisher. P 0. 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 1] 0 [} 0 0 Special Notice No Cl No C. O. D.’s. No Approvals. No Exchange. No.Refunds, A Small Charge for During This Sale. Méen's, Women’s and Children’s ' Shoes Reduced Broken Lines at Sacrifice Prices. hit Toney Raper | DINNER “WITH Three-base hits: Chase, Doyle, Mollwits. Stolen bas¢s: Robertson, Doyle, Kauft, Grif- fith, Secrifice fiy: Fisher. Double play: Doyle to Doolan to Merkie. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, 1; off Bluejacket, 1; off 8¢huls, 5 hits, 2 runs in three innings (rone out in fourth); off Knetser, 5 hits, 1 run in four oft Schults, 0 hit, 0 run in two in. sreau, 7 runs, Struck out: By y Bluejacket, 1; by Schulz, 1. Harrison and Rigler. Divide Double Bill. 8t. Louls, July 13.—The §t. Louls Na- tionals and Brooklyn' divided a double- header here today, the locals taking the first game, 3 to 1, and losing the second, 7 to 0. 5 Huggins used two pitchers, Steele and Ames in winning the Initial contest. The visitors scored in the first inning of the - |game on Daubert's triple, followed by a double. St. Louls tied the score in the sec- ond with a walk, a passed ball, an out, and s sacrifice fly. The locals won the game In the seventh with a sacrifice fly with one on. Doak opened for St. Louis in the second game, Pfeffer taking the mound for the visitors. Brooklyn got one in the fourth on three singles, an errot and a passed ball. Hall, who relleved Doak in the seventh, after Brooklyn had gotten four runs, was hit for a double and a single, giving the visitors two more. Score, first game: BROOKLYN. 8T. LOUIS. L.H. O.A.E. ABH. " 0Botzel,3b 3 0Bescher,it 3 ong,r{ 0 1 0 0 16 1 3 0 . Meyers,ct Daubt’,1b Stengel rf Wheat,it Mow'y,3b Cuts'w,2b Gétz,ss O.Miller,e Cheney,p *McCarty Totals 1 > PPN el ormoromnowo; 2| 2| croemmpomon 2223 cocummmwma secancbhmmnny corcmmoonoond Totals 23 *Batted for Steele in seventh. *Ran for Snyder in seventh. Brooklyn ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8t. Louls. 10 0,'F 030 Two-base hits: 0—1 z—2 Wheat, Bescher, O. Mil- ler, Gonzales. T! ge hit: Déubert. Sa¢- ritice fliés: Gon: Betzél. Double plays: J. Miller to Coi Hornaby, O. to Gets. Bases on balla: Off Cheney, 5. Hits and earred runs: Off Steele, 2 hits, 1 run in seven innings; off Ames, 1 hit, no runs in two innings; off Cheney, 2 runs. Hit by pitched ball: By Cheney, Bescher. Struck out: By Cheney, 4. Passed ball: O. m.———m L. HOLZMAN, Treas. The Colossal Clearance Event The Sale That Thousands Wait for,Starts FRIDAY, July 14 5194t Roctester, N, Y. Finest Journeymen Tailored Clothes at Half Price 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Bluejackét, | R'be o | pionship of the Metropolitan OH! IT |SNT RAININ' THAT Miller. " Umpires: Score, second game: + BROOKLN. AB.H.O. Orth and Byron. 8T. LOUIS. B. ABH.O.A.E 0Betgel, b oLong,rf 08mith.rt 0 Miller,2b 0 Beck,3b OH'nsby,1b 0 Wiison,cf 08nyder.c G'nzales,c 1¢Brot'm,c Corhan,ss Doak,p Hall,p Totals 34 *Batted for Miller «in .séventh. *Batted for Gonsales in seventh. Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1 0 0 6 8t. Louls 0000000 0 0—0 Two-b s: Mowrey, Stengel. Sacri- fice hi Daubert. Double play: Miller to Hornsby. Bases.on balls: Off Doak, 1. Hits and earnéd rups: Oft Pfeffer, 9 hits, no runs in nine inninge; off Doak, 11 hits, § runs in six innings, none out In seventh; off Hall, 2 hits, 1 run in three innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Pfetfer, Wilson. Struck out: By Doak, 1; by Hall, 3; by Ptéfter, 3. Umpires: Byron and Orth. J'st'n,c-It ¥ 1b rt, Stengel.rt Wheat,it Meyers,ct Cuts'w,2b Getz,s8 McCarty,c 4 P‘Iefler.p Totals 37132 wwwnocoond> cormonmRon Lo~ cnmonHocoscoom sosscoscocooras! 0 0—T French and Hoffner Make Low Scores in Open Tourney Gardner City, L. L, July 13.—With an entry of 122 golfers, amateur and professional, the 72-hol¢ medal play tournament for this year's open c)}am- nsh Golf as- sociation began today over the Gar- den City club’s links. Columbia Resign$ From Rowing Association New York, July 13.—Columbia has resigned from the Intercollegiate Rowing association and will no lofg- er participate in the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, it was announced here today. Nebrasks Indians Win, Cedar Raplds, Néb, July' 18.—(8) Telegram.)—Nebraska Indians, &; Rapids, 4. Southern Association. New Orleans, §; Atlants, 3. Little Rodk, 3; Nashivile, 3. 1ol ar SUITS Birmingham, 2; Mobile, 0. WEST. LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. omaa .4 5i "Si{Broouvn . Ji $i 61 m! .o o oklyn .. o 38430 31 0 31 | Lincoln Des Moines 37 36 .507) Boston ....37 30 .88: Denver ;! 38 .600/ New . York 35 36 .493 Wichita ..37 38 .la Pittaburgh 37 41 474 Tapeka ...34 40 .4 Lo 3T 41 4T Sioux City 33 41 .446 8t. . . §5 44 440 St. Joseph 32 41 .438/Cincinnat! .29 43 .408 AMER. LEAGUE. | W. L. Pet.| W. L. New York 45 32 .579|Kansas City 49 33 . Cleveland 45 : gz’l Indianaplis :: 35 657 AMER. ASSN. A4 5 .zs%lunmue. 29 61 .4 Yesterday’'s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 10; Lincoln 3. Bt Joseph-Des Moines; rain. Tépeks, 4; Omaha, 2. Wichits, §; Sloux’ City, 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 1-7; Bt, Lauis 2-0. Philadelphia, §; é:m:ua (3 New York, 6-4; Cincinnati, 2-T. Boston-Pittsburgh; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detrolt, 3; Washington, 1.' i, Washington, 1 Philadelphls, 3. 3; New York, 6. Chicago Boston; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 4. Minneapolis, 4; Indianapdlts, 14. Games Today. Western Leagpe—Denver at Limedls, St. Joseph at Des Moines, Topeks at Omgha, Wichita at Sioux City. i National Léagye—Brooklyn at St. Lenis. Philadeiphia at Chicago, New York at Cia- cinnatl, Boston at Pittsburgh. ] American eLn;uo—Clevnh.nd at Washing- ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, Ditrojt at New York, St. Louls at Boston. Miss Smith Wins Tourney. Chieago, July 13.—Miss Mildred Sfith of the Evansten Golf club, todey wen the invitation tournament 6f the Woman'y Wi orn Golf askociation at the Beverly Céustry ¢lub, By defeating Mrs. Melvine Jones of Glenoak, 8 and 2. Plelster Released. Sjoux City, Ia.. July 13.—J: former Chicago National I has been pitching for the Sio league team, was tod4y hando ditional rel¢ase by Président F. J. Ploister, bt b Hanlen. America’s Original HALF PRICE SALE Our Entire Stock ~ Men’s and Young Men’s $10 to $40 Spring and Summer At Exactly Half Price $5 to $20 Regardless of rising prices, regardless of the scarcity of merehandise, rega.rd; less of every consideration but keeping the New Store NEW, this greater store plunges headlong into a clearance campaign that will leave nothing but empty every sales, because such bargains will never be offered again. BLACK SUITS; PALM BEACH AND TROPICAL OOAT AND PANTS EXCEPTED. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hat Sale Qur Entire Stock Greatly Reduced. SEE LUs W andUW UISYLAY L L Q) ) o The World’s Best Ready- Ahe 1ord S Pest edcy- for-Service Apparel at Ha ce _cases, counters and shelves, ready for next season’s stock. Every man who reads, knows market conditions. ' That’s why it will man, within hundreds of miles of this store, to attend this greatest ofp:fi