Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 10

A g ST T avicis ol e, — = SAY-JIGGS - YOu oLkt S0 MUSTNT MISS DINTYS 2 LR UP TO CHOWDER PARTY: HE HOUSE WHILE TODAY - o | GIVE ME WIFE T SOME EXCUSE y—— ROURKES RUN UP Eating 'Em Alive SEVENTEEN RUNS| =~~~ omm Which Is More Than Enough to Cop the Fray with Thompson | eser, Hurling in Good Form. Kildott, 0. . KRUEGER HITS A HOMER losavanwsus After having suffered the gross insult of three straight defeats at the hands of the pesky Grizzlies, the de luxe Rourkelets took a new lease on | m life yesterday and walloped the day- lights out of the helpless and inof- fensive Drummers from Joetown. The Rourkes did everything possible to the Josies and chased them out of the park with a 17-to-2 count tied to them. Marty Krug’s heavy artillery was in swell working order yesterday. Earl mooOmmwoNy ASERAREEL wloccecescconry (] 1 2loocornsunnaned [] 423035 Smith started the game off with a 10 0 0— 3| pire Byron charged him with delaying | Noti1 Kandall when he won the Ed- | Barry.2u resounding triple and the fes 03011—17 {’}','e°,‘¥,",,"f?,,,'fi§fm,'fl,‘,w; b,]f :,,y,:fifi wards’ pacing stake, the first big fea- continued the remainder of the mat- Krueger. Three-base hita: | the Cub pitcher held the sphere in|ture of the 1916 harness campaign, |Hobi'Lib inee. Joe Burg and Cecil Thompson were Forsythe, failed to connect. Joe poked the pill hard four times, but each time the balls: b [PPSR Sluswncscns? mlosscscema® Slo~cunonconns? i Smith, J. Thompson. Two-base hitst duff, 3 on e i , 1; off Patterson, 1; off Brinley, THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus _ 'NO! Copyrizht, 19186, Tnternational News Service. JUST TELL HER THE TRUTH 1T ALWAYS PAYS AND 'L RET SHELL LET YOU <0 WELL 1L TRY 1T oy YOU DoOnN'T KNOW ME WIFE ' A0 Off Ragan & hits, 4 runa in three and one- third innings; oft Hughes 1 hit and 1 run in two and two-thirds innings; off Tyler, no hits, no runs in two Innings; off Schneider, 2 runs. HIt by pitcher: By Hughes, (Grif fith); by Schnelder, (Fitzpatrick, 8nod- grass). Struck out: By Ragan, 1; by Tyler, H ; by Schnelder, 3. Umplr son and s Bu BARL WINS RAG THEN TROUBLE BEGA:NB | Chicago, July 18.—Chicago forfeited Feature Event of Opening Day a game to Brooklyn today by the| at Grand Oirocuit Races Won technical score of 9 to 0, because Man- by Omahan's Horse. ager Tinker refused to leave the field away. By a batting rally in the sixth, Brooklyn had tied the score and the| Cleveland, O., July 18.—Coming di- teams went into the tenth with the!rect from a winning preliminary cam- count, 4 to 4. On a wild throw by : f et Kikiet My Ayeryiiresshedivecond paign on the half mile circuits, Ben ol cocoomomonmal {Iohnlton stole second and while| Childs, clearly demonstrated his Kil- [ 1 pand. . |after one of the most bitterly con-|¥ the only members of the. clan who hx',.“.: ‘n 5'-"-:“'1'-'.'." Kilatt 1?”:':: Manger Rinker olest it violen ::easl(zi‘l“l);ttleshln ‘ahseahisatcuery fif ;‘h;lo- dadys® R .' . ¥ i ™ i 1C. Wi ‘whicl € 5 l ..wc' Kiidurt ( )m’"n" protest and refused to leave the field, | P claiming that the Brooklyn players |the record opening crowd on the qui O | were “stealing” the Chicago signals|vive from start to finish of every unruly ball went right to a fielder, |, Wiliams, 1. Hita:" Off Patte and tha hn's’ del eat. Ernic Krueger and Kewpie Kilduff 1% in four ianings; oft Briniey, 8 in thres to n;nl ‘,’,;‘,’f "‘; df,,?g,;“é:f:fil’, Summaries: led the swatsmiths with four blows each. Earl Smith and Ray Miller accumulated three and Krug, Shaj Thompson and Cyrus Forsythe a compiled twins, he total makes twenty, which is a fair' to middling number of hits for one combat. Ball Goes Through Fence. Krueger sizzled oneé of Roy Patter- son's slants on the snoot and sent Three. the ball g for the left field fence, Erpnie didn't want to knock the fence innings; off J. Williams, 0 in one inning. Left on basest Omaha, 6; St. Joseph, 5. . Time: 1:50.. Umplres: Kckman and Mullen, | however, and called a policeman to| Trampright, b. h, by Tramptast LINKS BEAT WIGHES hesitated Byron counted the minutes | L ‘?nd finally declared the game for- v Bunch Hits on Hurler and Win | hard hitting_ off Marquard, but were| Kerron (McDonough) In the opening stanza Ernie by a Score of Eight to ) where the scoreboard is located. |MANY ERRORS ARE MADE |and the score tied. Jimmy Archer,| e savoy, bik ' Hi Fischer of it. Byron was obdurate, ;x,z;v:g;: e e A by General eject Tinker. While the policeman | (Murphy) ....... i rfection, b. m. (McMahon) ...ovouiuuiinas 2 22 br. &, by Theodts (Mc- eited, A Do : 39 The Cubs got an carly lead through | S Laing, ch m. by John & Me: = b 4 4 unable to hit in the four innings| Time: 2:07%, 2:06%, Coombs worked. Brooklyn was held | gaito ™ o Sy “Wilttanty hitless by McConnell until the sixth,| (Valentine) when he and Seaton were driven out|Roan Hal, ro. Facto (Ering) m., by Wlitranby Cub catcher, broke a finger in the t (Floyd) . wn, 8o he steered the pellet] . . .| game, Score: Miss Harrls M., b. &h £ th ki L2 h Lincoln, Neb, July 18—~The Lin- BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. the Groat (McDonsld) . through one of the cracks in the ; ¥l AB.H.O.AE, 0.4, | Other starters were LIl fence. He counted two men ahead of | colns bunched hits on Wichita pitch- [J'naton,ct 6 1 0 0 4212 1|by Roy Patchen (L. Wilson) him he circuit cl Ernie’ A O'Maraus 4 113 32 2.0 0|Ghost, gr. g, by Manager (Hedrick): Big: on the circuit clout, Ernie's]ers today and won by a score of 8 Daub'tib 3 010 0 1000 0|gen Pointer, b. g, by King Bingen (Snow). swat was the only homer, but Earl| ) 3 Tpere were many errors by |Yhestit 4 18 ¢ 4030 0| Time: 2:04; 2:03, 2:04%, 2:11%. Smith and Shag Thompson contrib- 5 i gl“o‘:l:i,rbr 143 431301 The Bdwards stake, class pacing, uted three-baggers and five doubles | both sides. Score: Coombsip 1100 $iad 30 Ben ari, b &, by The Eer (Childs 1 4 1 were made. i JAGRITA: e ol 1} YZedenib 4 23315y Bertha, b, m., by Silkc Cord Our athletes showed considerable| =~ i AB. R K. 0 A mifaeveecd § 0] fhehenc 30 3 0 3| (oarrison) B speed on the paths, too, swiping six vt e 3 : R e ] Myersof 31 4 0 oMcCon'ip 2 0 0 3 0 Baymar, b. h. ) bases, of which Krug and Kilduff | pox, it. R e e O T i 2 pipped two each. gcy. rf.-cf, g : : : 0’ Totals..34 727 8 3§ :" T.p_z_o__:_u : (Murphy) - 35 ray, ©. otals. .34 82714 1 Mald, Patterson is Victim. Britton, 2b. 1 2 8 4 0| *Batted for Stengel In sixth. bl B e 6 3 Roy Patterson was the first victim |Hetiing, 3b 0 0 1 1 3| Brookiya 000 00 & 0 0 o—g Bllly Dale, 'bg, by Dale Patchen of the Rourke onslaught. Roy ~was | mescn’ o* A ot et L LU s ool B; (Brookais 1 1 . § succ 5 o son, Kelly. Double plays: Cuts to Dau- a gent named Brinley. Brin was hlm): Orifting p. 0 0 8 0fbert, Baier to Zelder. B on balls: _OfF ; 8 - rd, 13 off C s mered for einght more runs and eight | Totals ... .........38 3 3 3¢ 13 3|3 Tits &nd catned rans: Ofe Marqurrs § | more hits in three spasms, J OLN. s, 2 runs in five Innings; off Coombs, no [ vester (MeDonald) ............ AN Willium. late of Honoluly, pa ' Al!. RO m.;mr.un: r‘: hlur“ln n.;; au“?lxccu“. 'rhal I‘Brnulcr‘.’ ch c., hyBCochnto (Cox)..dls. 5 it . R H.O. £ , 3 rung [n five and one-third in- | Will Bing, b. &, by Binjolla (Albln.dis. in the eighth, and the Rourkes didn't | Carltale, 1t. ! s R e T B ) (¢ Seaton, 2 hits, 1 run (one out in | | Time, :10%. 2:13, i any runs of because they |Smith, ss. R ol Lo, 8 SR TN s sy o sk IR thras b T O had run themselves to death in the | Thomesen: of: S % % 4 0 1pitched ball: "By Vaughn, Mevers struck | T i first seven_rounds. Latimore, 3 Ba el D Ao X Comle B Tienn griLy Goombd. 4 by lelder nchang 18 aree whi wiltzed home with iy (Mo 10 iorirs§ 4 4 '] 4 3] g, e Ovene s, Seriously Injured urler who waltzed home with the [Fore *0 - 1 1 1 1 3| s Louws Juiy 18.—8t Louls batters y ,] e himself winning yesterday behind | Bast, » £ 1 1 1 1 0|voundedPertitt ana Anderson and St. Louis . » such terrific Bitking, but he hurled a | o > et 2 2 148 Ton o gome ot g v wi 8o While Chasing Fly good game nnyhnw holding the ]o- Totals 3 8 10 3T A4 six hits. Am who relleved Steele wd { sies to a couple of runs and seven | Wichita 10 rummers, waxing peevish over the | a at some kidding remarks hurled by a | i b} Gritfin, 1; Bas handful of fans in. the Tnndmnd. o They threatened to get bellicose. and Unips Mullen had to come to the front and inform them they were sup- to be ball plavers, even if they didn't play like it and if they wanted to fight they should go to Europe or the militia, e Drummers will be on hand to . vinians again this afternoon, starting at 3:15. hit three Denver pitchers for thirteen hits today and with the aid of six errors counted up fourteen runs, win- ning the opening gun of the series Boosters Shut Out The Topeka Kaws Des Moines, Ia, July 18—Doyle's - wild throw in an attempt to complete a double play in the seventh after Me- loan had singled was followed by Claire’s fluke double, which scored - Jones with the only run of a fine pitchers’ battle between Doyle and Musser. The run gave Des Moines a - 1 to 0 victory over Topeka. Score: by a score of 14 to 4. Score: DENVER. Glimore, 1f. .. Watson, rf, Hinchmab, b, | Mets., 1b, Connolly, 3 Cooney, 2b. Lejeune, cf. Livingston, Schardt, p. R Totals ... " o *Batted for West in fifth, . Denver . 0002 0 Bloux City 08 4212 Left on bases: Bloux City, base on errors, Bloux City, 1 ensunueuel Schardt. Two-base hita: lLajeus 2 ao By Man 5. ler and Anderson. 1.0 01 0 0 o—g|foundfor one o nin nn| o hi 1 1 3 Lincoln 1111110 0 0 2 3 8 13 &3t Mach loine, WA reutiedlo Wiun | Philadelphia, Pa, July 18.—Walter Tn the iinth lnning, several of the ;-&-.o“ L“u.:,.“ ngatl.n;fitmé:.v r.u:na'r home. A triple, n double and a single off | H. Schang, left fielder of the Phila- ; Britton to.Hatling. Bacrifice hit: Smith impending outcome, became incensed Gray. Btruck out: By Eaat, §; by Klein, | Romo run to the center fleid fence In t Sioux Slaughter the Grizzlies of Denver & provide amusement for the Rourko-| Sioux City, Ia, July 18.—Sioux City - 2l cosornsvoncand = Sl ommnconucoroan? cmom~o? - 2l ocnonotuouno i Smcrifice hits: E 4 Hinchman, Watson g:. Totals Butcher, Giimore, Three-bass hits: Mots, [ Boston len bases: Gilmore, Hinchman, | Cincinnatt . ‘Watson, Mets. Doubls plays: Two-base hits: Neale, Groh, Wingo, Ma- ul:nl. Chase, Herzog to Cha Louden to Chase, —a !rlKlz—-hy Robertson in (A.a:. -&r:“-lu;‘alfi:o":fi:n ooy 8L Louly delphia Athletics, was seriously in- jured in the seventh inning of the first fret 1 hich was to be the Ipa.n game with Chicago here today. In Manager McGraw and Manager Huggins | BOINg after a foul fly Schang stum- wers U:'I‘I‘I;:l:dkll’:om t’)su game for arguing | bled over the low concrete coping Rausphogte in front of the left field bleachers NEWAE?‘?,'&,__E. (05 LO%'S@'AI' and fell on his head. He was uncon- : g 1 gg'-:kn:;lt 3717270 0|scious for some time and physicians 11 gs:lll‘l'lh'cg {929 0fear that his skull may be fractured. er,2b 4 8 31 0 113 } i ol Jimeenin 4 2 2 0 0l §yracuse Wins from 838 oCorhanes 31311 Talmage and Sterlin L5 o:";';':vn" bl 95 3| Syracuse, Neb., July 18.—(Special. 0.0 0 0*Long 10000 -theBS;xlndaykbase ball season in the T11 8 T TRTRTIT ity Ball park was opened with a ‘r” Petritt in .n'}‘fli"" #7 8 1] jouble header. The first game being for Steels in seventh. | between Talmage and North Branch, F A S was won by Talmage, 4 to 0. Bad- Two-base hita: Kautf, Hornsby. Three. | DErg pitched for Talmage and allow- [ Dane hita: Miller, Robertaon( Burna. ed no runs and only one hit. B. | Robertson, Corhan. Pearson, pitching for North Branch, : Luses on balls: Oft 1 tt, 1; | let in the winning runs in the first two , . M' a: O l:mngs. but steadied down and held ° ts’ 1 run in seven Innl the i 3| Anderson, 3 hita, ‘1 run in one inning: off o;[)p?‘smg iEamEscoreihe for e | 3| Ames, 1hit, 1 Fun in two tnnings. . Struck | oo5, Of the game. out: "By Steele, 2; by Perritt, 2. Umpir The second game was between b Sterling and S d £ 0 erling and Syracuse and was one of 0 the best games played here thi - Cincinnaty, 0., piay. are 3| e Ragan cut st the hox sancinnatl knock- | son, The game was called in the 1| Ain, winning the 1 of the series |half ~of the ecighth inning,| o Bt m:":;‘“rm"“lf;l:;“ x?fi:'n Sterling, having two men on bases +|and Louden walkad, | Wingo. then oo and no outs, by the coming of a severe | :::1]:: x“n"m'mu:md"a followed with ;amltor;n. The score was 1 to 0 in| » scoring Louden and Wingo, himself | favor 3 i itchi 0|then took Ragan's place on the mound. Y pURIRET DHEen L ane | 0| Bchnetder pltched good ball, two of. the | 2llowed no walks. Schmidt, pitching : ng.l:::_ rons being made oft Killiter's error. | for Sterling, fanned but two men and 1 BOBTON walked one. 1 ABH AE, e tho WA 0| Mville, 0 HEMY Yutan Makes the Nfeasure 'yler, . i w:gn"}:}n: Of Memphis Ball Players e o, Memphis, Neb., July l8.—$S ecial.) ~—Yutan “touched up” Chiet Meyers for 8 scores, winning 8-to-1. Meyers was wild at times, hitting two and giving passes to two more, but get, ting credit for 13 strike-outs. Hark= son for Yutan, with perfect support, held the Memphis team to two hits and one score. “Curly” Peterson for gee, Killifar. Three-base hits: Konetchy, | Lutan scored the first homerun of Groh. Stolen bases: Fitapatrick, Evers, | the season. Score: Maranville. Sacrifice fiy: Wingo, Double isted) | Sl nescommmocw ! cooroscoca ghes,p Evers,3b {1 R HE 0000101338 7 0 0000010001 3 3 Yutan Memphis Bases on balls: Off Rangan, 1; off Tyl Batteries: Yutan, Harkson and Slevers; 1; oft Schoelder, §. Hits and earned runs: | Memphis, Meyers and Hans, WAIT -V'LL BE RIGHT REMEMBER - YELL THE 4 runs in four innings; SOME SURPRISES [N TENNIS TOURNEY < i|Johnny Madden of Omaha Outplays Boyd of Yale RED 50X CLOSE T0 TOP AS THEY WIN Timely Hitting Enables Boston to Defeat 8t. Louis Browns by Four to Three. SEVEREID KNOCEKED OUT —oso= FRANK MORGAN PUT OUT Wayne, Neb, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Eighteen of the prelim- inary and first round matches and a few of the second round matches were played yesterday afternoon and eve- 00010002 00000000 2 J. Collins, Scott. Jeckson, McMullin (2). enabled Boston to defeat St. Louis, The victory placed the locals close to the top on account < of New York's defeut. when Umpire Byron ordered him| CONTEST IS BITTER ONE ago today the Red Sox went into the lead and were not headed there- 4 to 3, today. Scott to Weaver to Fournler. Hit by pitched ball: By Myers, (McMullin), Senators Defeat Indians. July 18.—Washington made 1t four out of five from Cleveland by win-| ning today's game, Inning Moeller got a scratch hit to Wambs- second and scored on two In- This was the only earned run Speaker's muff of Gallia's Madden of Omaha and Boyd of Yale the bleachers witnessed some class tennis, but Boyd petered out and Mad- den captured the event. Ralph Powell literally pounced on Attorney Kiplinger of Wayne and carried off the honors, 6-0, 6-1. Larsen, the high school player from Plattsmouth defeated Frank Morgan the northeast Nebraska champion of 1915 in a surprise match. In the Durland-Davis match Dayis puzzled Durland across the net with his new reverse serve, which is a beauty. Up to the vest last point of this brilliant game the score was in Catcher Severeid was knocked out during the third inning today when Ruth collided with him at the plate. base at the start of the tenth and took | Ear}, owned by Ed Peterson of Oma- | Severeid dropped the throw and Ruth third when Johnston beat out a bunt, | ha, beautifully driven by Marvin|tallied. Score: fly allowed Washington to score twice in Roth, who made both | was aided by errors the second Inning. of Cleveland's runs, aughn was pitching to O'Mara, Um- Grand Circuit class yesterday atijooper.re of McBride and Henry. coommenSue t | Cady.c cocormummubNneg coommoommommd> coccesmoscccol PRSI AR, cosorronm—o omoruwocows [} ing Davis back hand continually. Just for practic Mathewson and | Powell staged a specfacular match, exhibiting many clever and daring *Batted for Wellman in seventh. *Datted for Davenport fn ninth. ..20000001 0—3. 10102000 °—4 *Batted for O'Nelll in ninth, *Batted for Gould In ninth. 01000100 0—2 2109010 08=2" This morning Oldham of Winner defeated Wells and Partridge won against South. Eddie Geesen, univer- sity champion, arrived in Wayne to- Two-base hita: Three-base hit: ler, Gallla, Gandil. Johnson to Pratt to McBride to Jamieson, Sisler to Pratt, Galner (unassisted). Off Wetlman, 1; off Davenport, Hits and earned runs: 3 runs in six Innings; no runs in two In- Bases on balls: dat\;. . e ollowing are the results of yes- terday’s play: Powell defeated Ahern, 6-2, 6-2. Langenberg defeated Hickman, 6-4, 5-1, 6-2. Davls defeated Carhart, 6-0, 6-1. Madden defeated Boyd, 6-3, 6-1. Wenke defeated l«l-rrlnncm.s iEes ot R B e Chamberlain’s Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every famil this preparation at hand ot weather of the summer Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain ® be needed before the summer is over, rior for the purposes for which it is Buy it now. everywhere.—Advertisement. Tigers Defeat Yanks, New York, July 18.—Willie Mitchell, the winning streak ia the first game of the serles, came back today with another vic- tory, Detrolt winning from New York, 4 to 0. The victory gave Detrolt an even break on the six-game series. Yankees to seven scattered hits and per- mitted no New York player to go past untll the ninth inning. when Oldring reached thirg on Cobb's fumbie of Proud defeated Gamble, 6-4, 6-2. Marshall defeated Fisher, 6-3, 6-3. Daydow defeated Diers, 6-1, 6-1. Marshall defeated Fisher, 6-3, 6-2. Larsen defeated Mines, 6-3, 6 Patterson defeated Hughes, 3 Gildersleeve defeated Closson, 6-0, 8-4. Henry defeated Wood without opposition. Durland defeated Davls, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Allen defeated Carter, 6-0, 6-1. Mitchell held the It has no supe- -~ I QUESS THERE'S NO USE WAITIN - \ at Wayne, In the sets between Johnny ™ Durland finally won by play- 1, 6-4, 6-1 Detroit won from Markle, jury forced Cullop's ertirement. third inning Vitt doubled, Bush singled and Heflman was hit. Vitt scored on & passed ball and before Caldwell retired the side Bush and Hellman also scored. Manager Donovan's creased In the ninth inning, when a line drive from Mitchell's bat struck Caldwell on the right knee, forcing him to limp oft the fleld. Score: 2 et cam s romommory RO somnocoomm? > = ° coscoss000000e cwcooconmoomane Totals.34 72713 0 0000 0—t veesl®. B 84 06 00— Two-base hit: Vitt. Sacrifice fly: Veach. Peckinpaugh to Mullen Pipp, Caldwell to Pipp to Walters, Boone to Mullen to Pipp, Bush to Young to Burns. Bases on balls: Off Cullop, 1; off Caldwell, Hits and earned runs: 0 run in une and two- B 3; oft Mogridge, “The Mercurj’s Hopping&'MEd,x Because B.V.D. Keeps Us Cool” ou think less of the heat in easy-; ) breezy B.V.D. You are not forever ; |; uinting at the thermometer or ask- ; ing: ‘Is it hot enough for you?' Youg 4 are cool and comfortable. g thirds innings; in onet-hird Inning; oft Caidwell 4 run in six and one-third innings; off Mo- gridge, 0 hit, 0 run in twot-hird Inning. Hit by pitched ball: Hellman, Struck out: Mitchell, 6. Umplres: Dineen and Nallin. Chicago Takes Two. Phtladelphla, July 18.—Chicago won both games here today, 9 to 2 and 3 to 2, and thereby made a_clean sweep of the seres In the first event the visit- ors bunched hits off Lanning and Nabors, While Clcotte was effective after the first In this game Schang stumbled and tell against a cement walk in going after He was carrled off the fleld un- consclous and taken to a hospital. teared his right cheek bone and skull are fractured. Although Myers fanned ten bats- the second game by bunching hits in the fourth and elghth in- Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. ABH.O.AE. of four games. Woven Label (Tvads Mari Reg. V.S, Pet, OF. and Foreign Coumrior) Loose fitting, light woven B.V.D. Underwear starts with the best possible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best pos- sible workmanship (carefully in- spected and re-inspected), and ends with complete comfort (fullness of cut, balance of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear). V. D. 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