Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 12

MARSBALL'S BAT WINS FOR ROURKES His Homer nd_;loubh Drive ~ Home All Runs 8cored by Locals Yesterday. UMMERS LOSE, 6 TO 4 Bob Marshall, who catches for the Rourkes when Ernie Krueger doesn’t, hammered in all five of the runs the . Rourkes amassed in yesterday's game, and was a very important factor in: cleaning up the Josies, § to 4, in the final game of the series. It makes four in a row from the Drummers, in- ¢l the forfeited transaction of umyy'o-roole posed Hovlik w the mound, and it cannot be said at Marty was particulatly brilliant, m sounded for ~a dozen hits, three batters, and whiffed but but he was bu“lnd upul:y xi:l support, especial e out- and got away wlt‘ :(l m:}‘ Marshall's ho: ‘Marshall's home fllnffirfin with the sacks loaded i the third was the m”'"fl", e. The homer was and abetted by the jinx which seems to be traveling with the Josies these da; ys, but it scored four runs and ::Lmrucoodui“t gone over. OMAHA. » -] alocoomunmeyp rf. e SR e R A DI R 0. Williams, Keating, 2b, Fusner, o. .. Howt, . o, k, p. Williams, J g W -'.a...--—e-, ioo - ‘The swat came when the Rourkes v{}’k: up after two were down in the third and started something. Krug E:II. clean single to center, the first *mke hit of th:, .‘mli' "‘ll“g. Hovlik a ompson { m"n!m.‘r.muu e acks, all, with the count two and|SOORE, TWELVE TO NINE o, hit a . hard drive direct B et TO Vs able 10 w«fi?fl:finf t col G e pole. 9. t ned, i s10UX was and CrFY. ‘before the ball could be recovered the AR, R llu:ml all ncz: home. ich | Hamon: ) 3 gob Those four ruhs and one more w! Rourkes amassed in the seventh A iller tflpl‘d and Th son | Connolly, 8b. . «6 3 fed, right in a row, were all the | Soney" ta lourkes got, but they were enough. | Livingston, 1 St. Joe s ng in the first, | Sathen ». 3 rhen, after two t, Jourdan r out, Jour. k third i et r the latter kad s second, H. O A E #fll&m hammer, 4 T 33 0 0 140 0 1 1 3 0 11 0 0 il R 0 0 3 o) Ma 6030 s Here, 00 00 s wide throw to Py Ty : Ilivan drove a clean single | spatted tor Manser in ..:..,::L gy ol center, but Thompson's perfect peg| *Batted for Gaut in ninth. _caught Sommers attempting to score. | Bloux City... 00 1 " Burg Comes Back. Denver ...... 00 1—» Two-base hita: Kelliher Dyer (2), decided Thursday | Kelly, Connolly, Hinchman, Shielas, Cooney, base ball Bacritice hits: M Kally. i il be Nfihml :-iunhlion Tolted i | Seoi, s Connolly, n in reference to a | By Oaspar, 1 (none out in second; by egh_ )epnted durin, h Harrington, 3; lv Manser, ¢; »,oun‘ ‘i by and lfithc, reported for duty | 1s; sir Hastingtons 61 off daut 1. Bases day. He resumed play at h : 3l ML HARIgten, 3 “and none the By Meaper s it by ). Time: ntry, the pet e . the i jinx tribe, will be here. Sun- double-headef closes the ru::t stay, no game being carded for Links Beat Wiches; Soore, Four to Six oln, July 21.—Wichita outbat- Lincoln today, but HI“GI“ was perfect support, and was hi o;;o? in the pinches, The local & Fnd o for Tikeots mnd oo ! r ichita, ’Swre:r A o Des e | ning. & eleven men. Score: AB. R H.. O, A B 17273 00 1 1 .0 0 0 8.3 0 0 0 O VO S RO R R 830 g o 1 0 8 0 0 110 0 0 1 o 3 9 [ 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 R T T DES MOINES, AB. R, e ! ¥ 1 30 3 0 .4 Qhip ‘1 13 e 171 R 10 I 40 8 o i - — s 1 : -y Hart! i Des Mouines, 1 by Burwell, tf Bur- . | stubbornly fought battle is antici- pated. nolly to Hinchman to Mets. In Marshall Did It Y e T, ifIr § £ Home Grounds, o ey 322 2 by { H. O. 1 0 1 3 ¢ e 1 2 1 0 11 LI} L } o0 o 0 LR 1} H. O 1.0 . (B 3 5 10 1 8 10 o 1 on 1.0 s h, Slesonucnacy Sl omunnnocscep pemormemosh Moines, Ia, July 21.—Des Moines bunched hits, including a|Sotery triple, in the first inning today and |Hushesp 1 scored three runs, enough to win the im- | game from Topeka, 3 to 2. Burwell S 'pitched good ball after the first in- |l ovnunssars? wlironsonss? ~lonosscosol " Se wlocccomeomes 500 IN CLEAN SWEEP sz They Take Oontest and Series From Denver Bears on 'CHRISTY SEES REDS TIB GAMB AND LOS THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. Copyright, 1916, . S S International News Service. o OY «OLLY - fLL PRESENT THIS TO MALQIE AN SHE'LL BE S0 PLEASED SHELL FORGIT WHAT TIME Oincinnati lven;_ Up Score in Ninth Frame, Then Drops Fray in Tenth. PHILLIES ARE VIOTORS Cincinnati, July Mathewson in his first appearance as manager of the Reds saw his team tie a score in the ninth and then lose it in the tenth to Philadelphia, 6 to 4. In the ninth with two men on base, Roush tripled, bringing in the two runs necessary to tie the score, but in trying to score the winning run was caught at the plate. Knetzer re- lieved Schneider in the tenth and after Stock and Good had singled, Whitted reached first on a sacrifice, fillings the bases. Knetzer then passed Ban- croft, forcing Stock across the plate. Good then scored on an infield out. Killifer doubled in the second inning ) ety in- | with three men on bases. Score: CINCINNATI. ..... ABH.OAE 0 0Gronsb 62180 Nhotf,ib 5 0 ORoushct 5 3 3 1 0 Btock,db 4 2 0G' t 653100 it B 3 2 4011 00 Whit'd,if 4 1 62600 Lud'us1b § 3 TR E RN Boroftes 3 0 530381 Killiter,o 5 2 b10100 Rexyc 6 1 308310 p 332000 Tou po0OO0O0OO 11000 Totals. 38133013 1 Cl Sioux City, Ia, July 21.+-Sioux |RH but could | City made it a clean sweep over the bg‘l:neablnnd plunged [ Denver Bears, by today’s contest, 12 *Batted for Schneider In ninth, Philadelphia 30001000 3-8 Cinclnnat! 000000032 0—4 Two-base hits: Klllifer, Btock, Rexey. Three-base hits: Killifer, Roush. Stolen bas @Groh (2), Clarke. Bacrifice hits: ‘Wirgo, Whitted., Double plays: to Stock, Niehoff to Good, Luderus to lor, Emmer to Louden to Chase. Bases Off Rixey, 1; oft Schneider, 1 ff Knotaer, 1. Hits and earned runs: 'Off Schnelder, 11 hits, 4 runs In nine Innings; off Knetger ,2 hits, 2 runs In one Inning; off Rixey, 2 yuns. Hit by gnanca ball: By Sohnelder, Stock. Struck out: By Rixey, 4’ by Bchnaider, 1; by Knetzer, 1. Quigley and Byron. Herzog Wins for Giants. Chicago, July 21.—A single by Hersog, who_joined New York today, won for the Glants a hard fought game from the Cubs, 3 to 1, In the fifth, Packard passed Tesreau, Burns produced his third single, Doyle hit a sacrifice fly and Herzogsdrove a safe one to left. The Cubs had men on base every Is:nln‘. but were unable to connect but once. ore: 2 Umplre: CHICAGO. ABH. AR H.O.A. 0 111313 5 10131 2 11130 0 b4 00 4 1 4140 20 3161 0 $1112 4 3071 1 1030 _____ 1000 Totals.32 82716 1100 9 6137 *Batted for Packard in fifth. Now York....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Chicago 8.0 000 010 01 Two-base hits: Wortman, Schulte, Will- fams, Baler. Btolen bases: Burns, Robert- son (2), Herzog, Wortman. Bacrifice hit: Btruck out: By Tesreau, 1; by Packard, 32; by Lavender, 3. Umpires: Kiem, and Emalle, Musser was wild, but struck out E. to 0 [] [] o 1 0 0 o 1 H ., -8 ford, Jones, 1 21.—Christy | Gh .| Omaha he filed a claim with the na- l Standing of Teams \ WEST. LEAGUE. | NAT. LEAGUE W.L.Pet.| W L.Pet. 2 31.627 Brooklyr ...4632.600 737 .660| Beston 42 33 .560 141 600 Phila 142 494/ New Yol 143 .488| Pittsburgh 0 44 .476| Chicago .... 37 46 4518t Louls.. 3 49 .402| Cincinnati AMEN. LEAGUE, | AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Pet. W.L.Pet. New York..50 36 .581| Kansas City.63 37 Boi +48 36 .671| Indianapolis 48 40 545 563| oLutyville . .48 40, 541 Minneapclis 47 42 .| 535/ Toledo 41.5 517/ 8t. Pau 41.606 435/ Columbu: 49 410 237/ Milwaukee .32 57.360 Yenterday Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. 9; 8 ;z, AMERICAN LEAGUE. i Washington, 6. 7; Philadelphia, 2. 8t. Lo 'ew York, wet grounds. Detroit-Boston, rain. AMERICAN ABSOCIATION. edo, 1. Columbus, 1. Louisville, 1 ; Indlanapolis, 3. Games Today. Western League—Denver at Des Moines, 8t. Joseph at Lincoln, Topeka at Sioux City, Wichita at Omaha. Natlonal League—Boston at St. Louls, New York at Chicago, Phlladelphia at Cin- cinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League—Chicago at Washing- ton, Cleveland at Bhiladelphia, St. Louls at New York, Detroit at Boston. anass Milwaukee, Joe Burg Quits Omaha Because of Mix With Oakland Joe Burg, the scrappy little third; baseman, has quit the Omaha team, Burg's quitting came as the result of a difference between Joe and the Oakland club of the Coast league. Burg was last winter optionally re- leased to Oakland by Milwaukee. On April 14, Oakland tarned him back to the Wisconsin city and three days later Milwaukee gave him his unconditional release. ' Upon leaving Oakland, Burg re- ceived transportation fare from the Oakland club. After he signed with | tional board for five days’ salary. In (the investigation of the national ,bonrd it was leanred Pa Rourke had |Llid Burg’s transportation from Oak- iland to Omaha and the decision was made that Burg was not entitled to the transportation he received from Oakland, let alone the five days' sal- ary he asked. Joe then put the matter in the hands of President Fultz of the pln{en’ fraterni {with the national commission. The | commission . sustained the national board and ordered Rourke to hold the sum of $86 put of Burg's salary. dent Zehrung of the Western league to prevent Burg's participation in any of the league games if the informed of the national comission’s decision he told Rourke he would quit the game be- When Burg w , who took it up| The commission then ordered Presi-| money was not held out. | OOK - MAGGIE - ME DARLIN' - | BOUGHT THIS PARROT FER YOU - 1T JUST CAME FROM PERU “ t HAD TO WAIT UNTIL THE BOAT LANDED TO 6 ..36 61 407! Drawn for The Bee by George McManus — MACKS LOSE GAME Indians Bunch Hits Off Nabors and Defeat Athletics, Seven to Two. Philadelphia, July 21.—Cleveland bunched nine of its twelve hits off Nabors in three innings today and won from Philadelphia, 7 to 2. Gandil led at bat wtih three singles in four times up. Score: CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE. 0 303131 ¥ 246 hrf 20 2 0 0 Spe'kerct 4 2 0 0 OStrunk,it 4 1 1 0 0 Rorthrf 65 1 2 0 OLajole2b 4 1 2 4 0 Gandil,ib 4 310 1 OMel'ls,1b 4 210 1 0 Ch'p'an,db 8 1 1 4 OKinglt3b 4 2 2 0 0 Ho'ard,2b 3 0 4 1 0 b 10000 Coumbe,p 4 0 1 3 30100 ————— 10201 Totals.36 122715 21430 Nabors,p 3 0 0 4 1 Totals.31 72714 3 Cleveland .....0 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0—T7 Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Two-base hit: McInnis, Stolen bases: Speaker, Roth, Lajole (2). Struck out: By Coumbe, 5; by Nabors, 4 Double plays: Coumbe to Wamb: s to Gandll (3), Witt to Lajole to McInnis, McInnis to Witt. Bases on balls: Oft Coumbe, 3; off Nabors, 3. Earned runs: Off Coumbe, 2; off Nabors, 6. Hit by pltched ball: By Nabors, Howard. Wild pitch: Nabors. Umplres: Cchill, White Sox Bunk Yanks. ‘Washington, July 21.—~Washington pound- ed Scott for seventeen hits today, but was beaten by Chicago, 7 to §, because of five costly errors. two runs over, two on.bases, two runs needed to tie, Scott. He passed Gharrity, filling the bases, T0 CLEVELANDERS GANDIL LEADS AT BAT the game. Chicago ...... 1 Washington .. 0 Two-base hits: Collons, Felsch. Milan, Scott (2). Off Dumont, 3; runs: Off Scott, 1 runs in three 4. Umpires: Minneapolis, *Batted for Ayers in seventh. | hits: Fournier, Gharrity. Stolen bases: Dumont, | Primghar, la., are the doubles cham- pions of South Dakqta as the result ¢t Ayers, 2. |Of their victory here in the tourna- ment of the South Dakota Tennis association over Stuckeman and Tie- gen of Sioux Falls in the final round. Barton and Rerick won over Stucke- mdn and Tiegen by taking three out of four sets, 46, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Barton also is the singles champion of the state, winning from Adams of Pierre, McBride, Moeller to Foster. off Scott, off Shaw, 1; off Cicotte, 1. and one-third innings; off Dumont, 6 hits, | off Clotte, no hits, no runs in two-thirds inning; off Ayers, 3 hits, no runs in three and one-third innings; off Shaw, 3 hits, no runs in two Innings. mont, 1; ¥ Ayers, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Welsh and White _ Bout Called Off agree upon a referee caused the can- cellation this afternoon of the pro- posed ten-round bout between Fred- die Welsh, English lightweight cham- pion, and Charley White of Chicago, which was to take place here tonight. American Association. E ME A STACK OF WHITES - SET 'EM UP AGAIN- DINTY ! d { and Schang. - At Louisville— 0 05 00 10 0—7 01000230 2—5f. : |cial Telegram.) — John Barton of M Dl Thre b'}‘j{Sioux Falls and Kenneth Rerick of Bacrifice hits Double pla; 1; Hits and earned | Henry to | ses on balls: | 17 hits, 3 runs In elght and two-thirds innings; Struck out: By Du- 1; by Shaw, 1; by Beott, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. > comfortably filled July 21.—Inability to run, & trip| ton two runs and red hit, a _home core : A \1b OH'naby,ss 0Wilson,cf 0Gonzales,c —ommme e an s 0Ames,p OWil'ams,p *8mit| 1*Corhan Totals, .33 *Batted for Betsel in ninth. *Batted for Willlams in ninth, 001000 2 00013200 Maranville, J. C. Smith base hits: Betsel, Mara: Hornsby, Tyle: bawes: Maranville, Bescher, Doul | v Gowdy to Konetchy, Hornsby to Betsel to Miller. Bases on ball 1; oft Willlams, 1; off Hughes, jod Off Tyler, 8 hits, 't Hugh g #even {innin; wull-km lfg-&ll | cooommm! | coonmmovorns Totals. .32 923718 =leocoumonnroons .- ] s 0—4 0—3 elghth); off s, no runs in two innings: B lor, §; by Ames, 2; |y "ll’lznl. 1. Umplires Harri- er. Rain Stops Game. Pittsburgh, July 21.—The game between Brooklyn und Pittsburgh was called off on aceount of rain in the firat t of the fourth ing here t with the score 3 to 2 iIn favor of the latter, Today was Mamaux and friends of . the Pirate pitcher prevented him with a diamond ring. A feature of the test 'was a home run ty Hinchman in hird innings. Armours and Castle Tangle This Afternoon | cooommosssss! = fore he would pay the money. Harold Irelan, if his leg holds good, will hold down the third sack now. Irelan is a better hitter than Burg. and a more natural ball player. If leg holds up Burg will not be ssed, but if it doesn’t the Rourkes will be left in the lurch. Ramblers of Omaha Lose Greeley Center, Neb, July 21— (Special Telegram.)—The Ramblers of Omaha lost their first game of the season to the home team here Thurs- day, 6 to 1. Andrews of Greeley was in good form, allowing three hits and striking out thirteen men. = Maylan was hit hard, especially with men on bases. R. H.E 002010102—6 8 1 . 000001000 3 2 Batteries: Ramblers, Maylan and Mongle- won; Greeley, Andrews and Murphy. Struck by Maylan, 4. Two- . ' Stolen bases: Greeley, The championship of the Commer- | ing. the Armours and clash in a battle royal for supremacy at Ducky Holmes® park. The curtain will rmt up at 3 p. m, Rivalry of the most bi between these two aggregations, so a tter kind exists o—12/ cial will be decided this after- the First Game to Greeley | but pop-ups by Henry and McBride ended | Block: Indlanapolis, Falkenburg, Dawson Score: a0, GTON. RH.E. A G AR, AN K. | . aKnsas 020100300513 1 nurphet 400 S voatere 87341 | Loutavilie 000000000—1 3 0 Weaver,3b 5 2 Foster,? 31 Batterles: nsas City, Crytcher and B.Col's,2b> 1 1 3 3 OMilanet 3 0 2 0 2 Jackeowle'd 1 1 0 1Rlcet: - § -1 o afSenidérs; Loulaville, Palligo sad, Williams. [Folehet” 8 3'3 0 Oaparians 38 01 i elsch,c Shar'ty, 1 d R k geanit§ 14 ¢ Geecyisd 14 ¢ 1 Barton and Rerio ‘gChlflllk.C 5 g ; § 0.[\’(‘E'd0.al g 5 f ; g cott,p 2 oDumont,p | [Gower 2003 otumonr 00 8200 Apa Now the Doubles ————— #*Jamieson 1 1 0 0 0| Totals. .36 12 27 14 1Shaw,p 10000 Ch L fD t Totals, 40173111 5| ampions o akota Sioux Falls, .S, D., July 21.—(Spe- The battles for the singles cham- pionship was before a crowd which the grandstand. Clever plays by both contestants for W the title held the attention of the ) spectators throughout the three sets that decided the match and frequent applause marked the hard, though losing, fight made by the Pierre man. Barton, the winner of the singles and also one of the winners of the doubles, has been playing tennis for a dozen years or more, beginning dur- AL Iedes _BHE |ing the season of 1903-04. St. Paul........001000001—3 4 3 A 2 Evans and | Toledo . 100000100 0—1 4 3| Playin the consolation tournaments Batterles . Paul, Griner and Clemen; |is going slow, many of the matches Toledo, Balley and Sweeney. 5 i D e REE bexvngblost I:iy fii_efalult. Ifnst.h: slrlx;gllels Minneapolis. 0 0038 0000401—8 & 2|Grigsby an igelow or Sioux IFalls Columbus .. 0030004 0000—717 3|are scheduled to play in the finals, Batteries: Mineapolis, Benlle; l};ld 0]\'.“" m Columbus, Brady, Fillingim and Murphy, uss Trad In the ninth inning with | €N, R RH.E.| Washington, July 31.—Minister Van Rip one out and | pjlwaukee ..... 0 0 0 30 030 0—4 8 4|pard of the Netherlands discussed with Act Cycotte relfeved | Indianapolls ... 00010010 1—8 7 2}|ing Secretary Polk today Great Britain's so- aBtterles: Milwaukee, Bluejacket and | called blacklist under the “trading with the § ¥ o anemy act.” — — — “Welcome Yo » Our Cilty” favorite guest — Gund’s Peerless Beer —is welcome everywhere. Each bottle brin round, creamy flavor, eufl”;’/@"’{f‘?fi so much genuine satisfaction—so * mush zest to sleepy appetites — so much gleasure to particular palates, If ave ever longed for a beer witha i, . Away back in 1854 this rare flavor, snap, wholesomeness and purity made the stand- ard for Gund’s Beer. And it has been maintained these 62 years by skilled brew- ing, cleanlinessand the finest ingredients. At clubs, restaurants and bars. Also delivered to your home in the case. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse,Wis. M. E. BLAIR, Mgr., 1320-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. Tel. Doug. 621. ! | [