Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 11 1916. SAY+ DINTY OF NICE COLD MULFORD HITS THE OVAL AT FAST PACE Smiling Ralph Loops the East| Omaha Saucer Oonsistently at 100 to 107 Miles Hour. RALPH DE PALMA ARRIVES BY FERD 8. HUNTER. Smiling Ralph Mulford made him- self a favorite with the railbirds in the practice at the speedway yesterday afternoon by shooting his powerful Peugeot around the mile and a quarter saucer consistently at 42, 43 and 44 seconds. No more had Mulford looped the | track half a dozen times before the wise ones began to predict competi- tion for Resta, Rickenbacher and De- Palma next Saturday when the big classic will be staged. Mulford’s mount is owned by Lutcher Brown, a young millionaire, who is still a student at Princeton, Speed enthusiasts who have followed the game closely believe it is the fast- est car racing today, faster even than Resta’s and De Palma’s cars. Rides with Rick. Smiling Ralph found the track a little tough, his first few trips around, but that didn’t stop him from turning a lap in forty-two seconds, which is about 107 miles an hour. After he came into the pits following the first spin Eddie Rickenbacher piled into Baby Pete Henderson’s Maxwell anda took Mulford around half a dozen times. Rick knows the groove in the saucer and he knows just how to go in and come out of the sharp and highly pitched turns. ick’s expert tutilage was apparent the next time Mulford went out as e didn't side-slip and swing when he hit the curves this trip. After a little more practice Mulford will know the track so thoroughly he won't have to shut-off on the turns and that means he will be able to give Resta a stiff battle for the pole position. Ralph De Palma arrived in Omaha yesterday from Grand Rapids and hopes to go on the track today. His big, cream-colored Mercedes is now in the garage and Ralph had to do a little work on it yesterday. Baby Pete Shows Speed. Baby Pete Henderson, Art Klein and Wilbur D’Alene were out on the track for a few spins yesterday. D’Alene suffered a mechanical mishap after a couple of trips and had to hike for the garage, but Klein and Baby Pete turned some fast laps before they called it a day. Baby Pete scampered around at 102 and 103 miles an hour for several laps. Then Rickenbacher, who tore his motor down yesterday, took the car out for a while, giving Mulford a ride once and making Baby Pete handle the oil pump the other time. Most of the drivers, however, spent the day working on their motors. All of them are determined to be in per- fect shape for Saturday. In fact, they will have to be to hold their own with the classy field entered here, and they are working overtime, Practice will be held again afternoon from 3 o’clock until 5. Officials Named. Officials who will have charge of the big meet Saturday have been an- nounced as follows: Representatives of contest board of the American Automobile association: Willar Hosford, O. A. C.; W. C. Barnes Peoria, 11l Referee: T. F. Kennedy, O. A. C. Fred J. Wagner, A. A A, Director R. A. Leavell, professor of engi- University of Towa. Board of Randall K. Brown, O. A, C.; Gould A. C.; S8amuel Orloff, Des Motnes Motor speedway, and David R. Reid, presi- dent Speedway Park assoclation, Chicago. Head umplre: Bert Murphy, O, A. C, Clerk of course: M. G. Colpetzer, O. A. C. Chief surgeon: F. J. Schieler, M. D. Surgical staff: Stuart B, McDalrmid, M. D.; T. B. Boler M. D.; Lee B. Van Camp, M. D.; J. Tamisen, M. D. Technical committee: Robert Cornell, chairman; John Hannon, F. A. Clafborne, Des Moines; Darwin §. Hatch, Chicago, and Guy L. Smith, O, A. C., assistants, Staff of umplires: F. ) and Charles Garvey. Press boar Griswold, World-Herald; F. §. Hunt; il E. F. Ralley, News; J. A. J. I | the Sportsman, and Ben Serkowitch. Score board manager: Joe Brown. Paddock man- this Starter: ager: Morrls Miller. Superintendent of concesslons: Mogy Bernstein. Manager of program sales: J. E. Miller, American Association. At Columbus: Kansas City . R.H. B 400002001—7 9 2 Columbus . .000200000—~2 6 0 Batterles: Sanders and Hargrave; Davis, Vance and Murphy. At Toledo: R.H. B. Milwaukee At Louisville: R.H B Minneapolis 0—10 14 0 Loulsville 0— 613 1 Batterles ; Northrop, Boehler and Willlams. R. H. 000100000—1 3 02030010°—613 3 1d, Niehauss and Glenn, nd Schang. Paul Bat{eries: Le! Clemons; Aldridge Tilden Defeats Madison. Madison, Neb., July 10.—(8pecial.)—Madl- son was defeated by Tilden on the home diamond In & fast game this afternoon 3 to 1. Batterles: Madison, Wehrle, Dickey, Altschuler and Neely; Tilden, Luschen and Cole. Umpires: Ray of Madi- son and Askburn of Tilden. Oldring to Yanks. Philadelphis, July 10.—Rube Oldring, for- mer star outfielder of the Philadelphia Ath- leties, announced today that he would sign « contract tomorrow to play the remainder of the season with the New York American league club, WRAP UP A COUBYE BOYYLES- I'LL TAKE Raci lose of the summer meeting of the Queens County Jockey club at Aque- duct. Close of summer meeting at Latonia Jockey club at Latonia, Ky. Trotting—Lake Erie oircuit meeting opens at Youngstown, O. Bay State circult meet- ing opens at Springfleld Mass. Iiinols Valley circuit meeting opens at Aurora, il | Nebraska Speed association meeting opens at Fremont, Neb. Tennis—Southwestern Nebraska cham- pionship tournament opens at Orleans, Neb. Shooting — Western Pennsylvania trap- shooting tournament opens at Washing- ton, Pa. Boxing — Charlie White against Matt Wells, twelve rounds, at Boston. Jack Dil- lop against Battling fifteen rounds, at Baltimore. Levinsky, PETERSON WINS MOTORCYGLE TITLE Omaha Dare Devil Rider Takes Honors at Nebraska Oity Races. LUTZ WINS IN TIME EVENT Nebraska, City, Neb., July 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—A large crowd at- tended the motorcycle races at the driving park yesterday and wit- nessed the first races of the kind ever held in the city. Three events were pulled off in very fast time. Summaries: Five-mile race: Roland, won, Harley- Davidson; Clark, Thor, sccond; Peterson Harley-Davidson, third. Time, 6:26 One-mile against time: Lutz, Indlan, first; Reeder, Thor, second; Clark, Thor, third. Time, '1:18%. Fifty-mile race: Peterson, Harley-David- son, first; Rolangd, Harley Davidson, second; Ramer, Harley-Davidson, third. Time, 1:16:35. The last race was for the state title on a dirt track, Champion Gardner At Field Club Today Robert A. Gardner, national ama- teur golf champion of Chicago, and Carl E Piepho of Cedar Rapids, one of the best golfers in the west, are to play on the course of the Omaha Field club today. Piepho is already in Omaha, and Gardner is expected to arrive this morning and spend fthe day as the guest of Earl Bock. . Both of the visiting cracks are en route to the Western Amateur cham- pionship tournament at Del Monte, Cal.,, next week. : A foursome, including Piepho, Gardner, Bock and Sam Reynolds, Nebraska champion, is to be played this morning, and another match is scheduled this afternoon. Gardner was_a visitor in Omaha last summer. He is said to be the most powerful driver in the amateur game. Holland Gives Team Good Sized Shakeup St. Joseph, Mo, July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Jack Holland today de- nied an Associated Press report that he had signed Mitzel, nor will he. Holland today released Willis Butler, third baseman, to the Beaumont Texas league club. He also released Glenn Helmer to Wichita for the rest of the season. He re-signed George Block, who was released three days ago, and will play him at third base, and signed Catcher Wagner, last year with the Chicago Federals. Scotia Wins From St. Edwards, Seven to Five Scotia, Neb,, July 10.—(Special.)— Scotia won from St. Edward on its own grounds yesterday, 7 to 5, mak- ing it two out of three. The hitting of Miller of Scotia was the whole show. He got two home runs, a double and a single in four times at bat: Score: R.H.E. 001100500711 1 §t. Edward 081000100—5 7 1 eries: Scotla, Duryea and Ammer- man; St. Edward, McKay and Fisher. The Nebraska Indians play at Sco- tia Tuesday, July 11, and Elba and Scotia, Sunday, July 16. Veteran Second Bagger Is Released by Lincoln Lincoln, July 10—Harry Hinch- man, veteran second baseman and captain of the Lincoln Western league team, was today given his re- lease. Illness, which has crippled his usefulness, was given as the cause. The Lincoln management this eve- ning announced the signing of Fred Scotla Hunter, a first baseman. He was a Western lezgue player, but Fort former comes to Lincoln from Worth (Tex.) club. the Ohlowa Trims Bruning. Ohlowa, Neb, July 10 —(Sp Ohlowa administered to Bruning its defeat of the season, 12 to 4, yesterday. Bruning was defeated by Ohlowa early in the season. Will Domeler held Bruning to three hits and whiffed ten. Numerous errors by both teams marked the contest. Casper and Brinkman umpired . | HORE | IKIN SNEAK IN WITH: OUT MAGGIE SEEIN ME -BUT IF | DON'T VLL THINK UP A Off Rixey ,, B hits, 2 runs In seven Innin; off Jasper 3 hits, one run in seven innin; SUPERBAS DROP LASTLAST OF SERIES Cincinnati Takes Final Game of the Series From the Brooklyns. SCHNEIDER IS ON MOUND Cincinnati, O., July 10.—Cincinnati took the last game of the series from Brooklyn here today, 6 to 3. Schneider pitched good ball and held the visit- ors to six scattered hits, while the local team secured nine hits off three Brooklyn pitchers. Dell was taken out in the sixth inning after Chase and Fisher had singléd and Griffith was passed, filling the bases. Apple- ton was taken out to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. Score: BROOKLYN. CINCINNATL ABHOAE, ABH.OAB, J'nston,ct 4 0 7 0 IGroh,db 3 1 4 4 0 D'bert,1b 2 0 9 0 ON of 41400 Stengelrf 3 2 0 0 40000 Wheat,it 2 0 3 0 RX 439 M'wrySb 4 118 10300 Cut'w,3b # 2 2 0 OFisherss 3 2 3 6 1 Goetziss 4 0 0 2 0Griffith,rf 8 1.3 0 0 Meyers,e 4 0 2 0 OKflifer,it 3 1 3 0 0 Deil,p 2100 1Wingo,c 3 1 4 i [] Apple'n,u 0 0 0 0 OSchn'er,p 4 1 0 0 Mails,p 00000 Vo e s e *M'Carty, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 93714 1 *O'Mara 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 624 & 2 *Batted for Appleton in eighth, *Batted for McCarthy in elghth. Brooklyn ...... 00 010300 0—3 Cincinnatt ....0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 °*—§¢ Three-base hits: Fisher, Stengel. Btolen bases: Stengel, Schneider, Fisher, O'Mara, Killifer, Groh, Neal. Sacrifice hit: H Sacrifice flles: Groh, Wheat (2), W! 3 Double play: Chase to Fisher to Chase. Bases on balls; Off Dell, 2; off Appleton, 1; off Malls, 2; off Schneider, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Dell, 7 hits, 3 runs in five innings (none out in eighth); off Appleton, 1 hit, no runs in two innings; off Mails, 1 hit, 1 run in one inning; off Schneider, 3 rluns. Hit by pitched ball: By Bell, Killi- fer; by Appleton, Neale. Struck out: By Dell, 1; by Schneider, 3. Umpires: Kiem and Emslle, Phils Beat Caxds. St. Louls, July 10.—With St. Louls two runs in the lead at the opening of the eighth inning, Philadelphia made three runs on two bases on balls, a sacrifice and two singles, then counted two more In the ninth, and won today's game, b to 2. Bcore: PHILADELPHIA. 8T. LOUIS, ABH.O.AE, ABH.O.A.E. Pkertef 3 0 1 0 0Betzel3b 6 1 0 4 0 N'hoff,2b 4 1 1 8 0B'scher,df 4 1 0 0 0 Stock,db 4 2 1 3 OLongrf 4 1 4 00 C'vath,rf 3 0 1 0 OMiller,2b 4 2 3 7 0 Lud'us,lb 3 011 1 0Snyder,1b 4 016 1 0 Whit'dlt 4 1 6 0 0OWilsoncf 4 1 0 0 0 Blcroft,ss 3 2 3 1 1G'nzales,c 4 0 8 1 0 Killifer,c 2 0 4 0 0Corhanss 4 2 1 40 Burnsc 1 0 0 0 per,p 3 1 1 6 0 Rixey,p 10 0 3 0Wiliams,p 0 0 0 0 0 Bender,p 1 0 0 2 0*Butler 110 0 0 *Good 00000 ——ememem *Cooper 1 10 0 0 Totals.37102722 0 Totals.30 727138 1 *Batted for Killifer in elghth. *Batted for Rixey in eighth, *Batted for Willlams In ninth. Philadelphia ..00000003 3—6 St. Louis 10000010 0—2 Two base hits: Betzel, Miller, Niehoff. Three base hit: Corh Home run: Ban- croft. Double plays: Jasper, Miller and er and Gonzales; Cor- ases on balls: off Jas- Hit and earned run: Snyder; Snyder, han and Snyder. per 4; oft Williams, Bender 2 hits, no runs in two innings; o Williams 4 hits, 4 runs in 2 Innings. out: By Rixey 1; By wasper 1. O'Day and Eason. Plrates Defeat Glants, Pittsburgh, July 10.—Pittsburgh batted Schauer and Schupp freely today and de- feated New York by a score of 7 to 1. Miller allowed the visitors only five hits. Umplre Byron put Merkle out of the game for protesting a decision. Farmer, the New York Pirate outfielder, led with the bat Struck Umbptres, making two singles and a double. Score} NEW YORK PITTSBURGH. ABHOAE ABH.OAE. Burns,lt 3 0 3 0 0Carey,ef 6170 0 Kauffief 4 2 3 0 0C'pton,rf 3 0 0 0 0 R'b'sonrf 4 0 1 0 0Wagnerss ¢ 1 1 2 0 Doyle,2b 4 0 1 4 OH'hm'nib 3 1 6 0 0 Doolanss 4 0 3 8 0Schultz2b 4 2 0 2 0 Merkle,Jb 1 0 4 0 OFarmerlf 4 § 6 0 0 Kelly,1b 3 0 65 0 0Baird,3b 4 1 2 2 0 M'K'ie,3b 3 0 0 2 IWilsonc 4 1 6 0 0 Raridenc 2 1 6 1 0Miller,p 4 0 0 1 0 Schauer,p 1 1000 ' ———0— Schupp,p 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 361027 7 0 Totals 31 52410 2 New York......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Pittsburgh 81100030 o1 Two-base hits: Schauer, Carey, Schultz, Farmer. Double play: Schultz to Wagner to Hinchman. First on error: Plttsburgh, 1. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, 1; off Miller, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Schauer, § hits, 3 runs In three Innings; off Schupp, § hits, 3 runs In six innings; off Miller, 1 run, Hit by pitched ball: By Schauer, Compton. Struck out: By Schauer, 1; by Schupp, 3; by Miller, 3. Umpires: Quigley and Byron. Browns Whip Cubs. Chicago, July 10.—Frank Allen allowed only one Cub to reach third base today and none to get beyond It, and Boston, through timely hitting off Prendergast, made it three out of four from the Cubs, 4 to 0. Konetchy's three hita included a home run. Bcore: BOSTON. CHICAGO, ABH.O.AE. AB.H.O.A.B. M'nv'iess 4 2 3 4 0Zelderss 4 0 8 2 0 F'ap'kdb 3 0 1 2 OFlackrt 4 1.8 0 0 Collins,rf 4 1 8 0 0Z'rm'n3b 4 0 2 8 0 Mages(if 4 0 1 0 OW'lmact 8 010 0 K'n'ey,lb 4 313 0 42300 Smit! 40110 2010 10 8n'd f 3130 20460 Gowdy,o 3 0 4 1 30300 Allenp 310 4 00000 20010 Totals 30 11000 10000 Totals 20 43718 0 *Batted for Fischer in ninth, Boston 0001 301 —4 Chicago . 00000000 0 Two-base hit: Maranville, Home run: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Fitspatrick (2). Double plays: Fitzpatrick to Maranville to Konetchy, Knube to Zelder, Knabe to Saler. balls: Off Allen, 3; off Hendrix, runs: Off ght Inning: hits, hits, no runs in one Inning. : By Allen, 4; by Prendergast, 1. Har- Umpires: rison und Rigler, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, For your cold and bronchial cough, use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It cuts the phiegm, relleves congestion. Only 26c. All druggists.—Advertisemont. Copyright, 1916, International News Service. Joseph at Des Moines, Topeka at Omaha. | for protestin ikes. S s Natlonal League—Brooklyn at St. Louis, AB.H.OAE, ABH.O.A.E. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cin- 2000 OH'rtaelrt 4 0 5 0 0 cinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh. b 1033 iHehIf 41100 American League—Detrolt at Washington, | SP Fk'shoe & 1 0 8 0 8t. Louls at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New : h: ; ‘l’gl.nkv!v:!;b : ;la g é 3 cago at Boston. ) ZarifChlsasnincbont 403 2 OMagesct 4 0 2 0 0 - e | B 3103 0Gedeondb 4 1 2 4 0 [4) 3073 ONn'kero 2 0 4 2 0 2001 10300 1100 110120 C'v'akie,p 0 0 0 10000 —~w-———Russellp 0 0 010 Totals 30 62716 3 ————— T 33 83716 1 *Batted for Klepfer in th, the eighth inning, when the Stars|of Mays Irl:-n:-d Hing: on lnjlnll; H:l and Stripes batted in five runs in the | by pitcher: Fournier by Mays. = Struck out: 4 it WA By . Umplres, Chill and E ninth inning, winning the game.|"” Tumeilo 3 Bhopie, S e Ao Score: 2 R.H.E. L ‘AI' E 'l Stars & tripes. 01000 001 6—1 u 1| LWUXUS 11 Lasl y Havelock L 00000106046 6 6 Batterles: Stars and Stripes, Cartér and F C H Cl b Donavan and Derrine; Havelock, Holdcon- rom varro u ¢rs and Phipps and y. Three-base hits: S Havelock, 2. Two-base hits: Havelock, 1; f | Btars and Btripos, 3. Bases on baa: ofr | - Carroll, Ta, July 10.—(Special.)— Carter, 4. Saorifice hits: Derrine (2),| The Luxus amateur champions of ‘g:ney “n;fld Carter. Stolen bases: E. | Omaha defeated the home club yes- acey (3). being nicked for seven bingles, while 3 . . Btruck out: By 2; by Bitten- Score: . RELE. | ,orgl"5" it by pitched bal: By Dennison, Cheyenne ...... 000001000—1 3 3|3 Two base hits: Wahl, Threo base hits: North Platte.... 0 606 00000—8 7 4 Bacrifico hita: Mini- CLEVELAND GUTS ~ DOWN YANK LEAD Defeats New York in Second WEST. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAQUE, P . W.L.Pet.| L. Pot Omaha . 26.639, New York 43 20 097 Lincoln |.."39 3¢ .624|Cloveland .43 81 §76 Des Moines.36 36 .493/Chicago ...40 32 .66¢ Boston Wichita ...36 36 500 Doachita - 38 30 000 Washingion §8 3¢ 638 Topeka .31 39 wubetelt oot it | Game of What Was to Be t. Joseph..32 39 .451|ppy| 750 264 Stoux City..31 40 437" "™ Double-Header. NATIONAL LEAGUE| ~ AMER. ASSN. ———— ) Brookiyn 43 £ 400 kansas cius'47 53 19 (SOORE 18 THREE TO TWO Phila .....38 30 669 Indianaplis 42 33 .5 cago ...36 3 50/ o y o b s I HU LT New York, July 10.—Cleveland re- Elttaburgh i 4 :;;::l el duced New York's lead to one and . Louis .. “olumbus g ; Cincfnnat! ‘28 40 .412/ Milwaukee one-half !lm“ by defeating the Yeuterday's Rewults, Yankees, to 2, in the second game of what was to have been a double- header. The first game was called off on account of wet grounds, The visitors won in the cighth in- ning when Smith, a pincher hitter, dorve a home run into the right field stand. New York got many men on bases early in the game, but could not score in the pinch, Magee failing three times with runners on base, twice after Baker was passed. Catcher Nunamaker of New York was ordered out of the game in the sixth inning by Umpire O'Loughlin WESTERN LEAGUE. No games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nek York, 1! Pittsburgh, 7. Boston, ¢; Chicago 0. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 6 Philadelphia, §; St. Lo AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4, 3; Boston, 0,0. Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, 7; Columbus,, 2. 3; Toledo, 12. 10; Louisville, 6 St. Paul, 1; Indianapolls, 6. Games Today. Western League—Denver at Lincoln, St. Cleveland ... 00000201 0—3 Semi-Professionals From This|™} Mok o010 08010 0 City Take Neighbors to Wambereoms. Shanier. Wattssn Dot Trimming. Cpeee B B ST * | Off Bhawkey, 8; off Klepfer, 6; off Co- velskie, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Shawkey, 4 hits and 2 rans In eight iIn- nings; off Russell, 1 hit and no runs in one innings; off Klepfer, 7 hits and 2 runs in two innings; off Covelskie 1 hit and no runs in one ing. Btruck out: By Shawkey, § by Klepfer, 4; by Cokelskls O'Loughlin and Hilderbrand, ‘White Sox Blank Boston. Boston, July 10.—The Boston Americans were shuit out twice by Chicago today. The visitors made four runs in the first game and three In the mecond. In both contests the White Sox batted vigorously, while the Red Sox made only seven hits in the two games, Russell held the champions to one single In the mecond contest, Two other features of the afternoon were the flelding of John Collins, and the fact that no bases on balls were lssued during the first game. SOORE S8IX TO NOTHIN Wahoo, Neb., July 10.—(Special.)— The annual visit of the Brandeis r sulted in an easy victory for the semi- pro stars from Omaha, who trimmed the Wahooans by a 6 to 0 score. “Dutch” Meyers of the Lincoln Cleaners was imported for the occa- sion, but was unable to stop the Bran- deis, whose hits came at opportune times in the early part of the game. Olson pitched an excellent game, but twenty-nine men facing him in the entire game. 2 Safeties by Lyck, Novitsky and Dy- i by Russ . Umplres: gert, with a sacrifice fly by Olson, | 8cor® first £ame: BOSTON, netted the Brandeis three in their half ABH.O, (ABHOAR of the second. LR L e RS Not a Wahoo man saw second base. gloRy 41800 Simodynes singled with two down in N 4111 00 : p ; : 333 413801 the first and Kirchman hit safe with i1 6 110 ; H ‘n i i o 408 two down in the slxt}r That was the‘ e o At sum of the home boys’ efforts. Score: | % jiamup ¢ 0 10010 BRANDBIS. WAHOO. Sahe 00010 AB.H.O.A. ABHOAE. | motals 3511 00000 Dygertof 6 3 1 0 1181 10000 Bradf'd,rf 3 0 2 0 011 0 0 11000 Grah'm2b 4 0 1 3 1100 eyt A Lawlerit 4 1 1 0 0300 Totals 33 62718 1 Nov'ky,1b 4 311 0 000 0| epatted for Leonard in fifth, Wood'fss ¢ 1 0 2 0020/ spatted for Grogg in elghth. Vanous,3b 4 0 0 1 03321 Lycko 4 211 3 0 8 1 0|Chicago L000111010—4 Olsonp 8103 90 3 ¢fBoston J000000000—0 ———— 0 0 Two-base hits: Weaver, Fournler, Gainer. Totals..3610 2711 0 33711 3|Stolen base: J. Collins, Sacrifice hits 23111 3 0 oline, J. Coliins. Hits and earned runs: Brandels . 09 0—8! ¢t Leonard, 6 hits and 1 run in five in- Wahoo 0 00| ings; of Greg, 6 hita and 2 runs in three Two- innings; off Jones, 1 hit and no runs in ford. " 8to throe Innings.” Strck out: By Williams, 6: ruck ou by Leonard, 2; by Gregs, 3.' Umpires: Wild piteh: Meyt Evans and Chil. Double play mtl- SHICAGO. BOSTON. ton. Hits s, 10 In elght innings. C \BH.OAE, ABH.O.AE. Asmpiey el — Felschct 4 2 0 0 OHooper,ef 4 0 1 0 0 f} Weavermm 4 2 1 3 1Barrydb 4 0 8 4 0 d st BClns.2b 2 0 2 0 OLowinit 3 0 2 0 0 ars an I'lpeS Jiokeon,f 4 0 2 0 OG'nerib 8 011 2 0 ICHnart 4 2 8 0 0Walkeref 3 1 0 0 0 3 Poraterib 3 010 ¢ od'dnerdv 3 0 1 3 0 1IN Erom [aveloCK |Lappcs 4 173 o . 30821 McM'nab 8 0 1 3 0Cadyo 8 0 4 3 0 Russeli,p 8 1 0 2 0Maykp 30 07 1 The Stars and Stripes won from| . =575 JANYEin =100 RO R0RY : f Totals.30 931 7 1 Havelock, 7 to 6. It was everybody's Totals 38 12720 3 game until the last man was out in| ‘Batted for Mays in ninth. Chicago 00000100 0—3 the ninth inning. i 00000000 0—0 The Stars and Stripes had the Boaton s m i inni Two base hits: Russell. Three base hit game, 1 to 3 to the sixth inning, when AL il e S Lol T Havelock tied it, getting two runs in | piay: Mays, Scott to Gatner. B ases on balls: terday, 10 to 1. Zip Woozley, the frail little pitcher for the Brewers, held the locals to six hits and was master of the situation at all times, while his mates, especially Hazen and Minikus, hit Bittenberg hard. The Luxus made quite an impression in Carroll because of their gentl manly conduct, something unusual, North Platte Gathering Scalps; Trims Cheyenne North' Platte, Neb., July 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Fresh from a vic- tory of 30 to 0 over Grant Saturday, North Platte Buol!hers returned home the today to seize scalps of the 3 Cheyenne Indians and have it with|*® ® ;’,'L’»I,f'ug Seotes CARROLL, IA. a dozen others at their belt. The H.OAE ABHOAE second inning spelled disaster to 0 oo('s«:fl"‘:'uf‘a‘r: 0180 Cheyenne for in that inning North OMilier,’3b 4 0 1 8 0 Platte shoved runners across the L) platter for a total of six runs. Chey- Free, ss. 4 0 8 2 3 enne's lone run came in the sixth. el oy £ @ 8 Chandler and Toddenhoff, who were ot pP31110 in the box for the opposition team struck out ten men each. Chandler Toddenhoff allowed but three hits, WHAT HAVE Yoy NO - MAGIE THERE -~ SOME THIN DARLIN' - Al 14 N'-J0ST SOME ClGARS! Battaries: Cheyenne, Chandler and Man- Stolen lon; North Platte, Toddenhoff and Ram- (2), Minikus. Double pl sey. 3; Carroll, 1, Umpire: Ludwl -ME RELIEF ON EAST . LINE IS PROBLE Conditions in War Zone Graph- | ically Told in Report of Committee. IMMENSE SUMS TO AID New York, July 10.—(Special.)—~The conditions in the eastern war zonc (which was first evacuated by the Russians and afterwards conquered by the Germans, and which is again the scene of the fiercely contended battles between the arjnies on that front) are graphically told, so far as the noncombatants are concerned, by reports to the joint distribution com- mittee of funds for the Jewish war sufferers, of which Felix M. Warburg is chairman. A report received from the Jewish committee for relief of the victims of the war, Petrograd, which organiza- tion has received the official sanction of the Russian government, brings down its records of expenditures to the end of February, and shows that it has expended up to that time 5,709,- 188 roubles. The relief has been through 302 separate agencies in the different towns and villages of Russia and southern Siberia. How Money Went. The sum of 1,446,799 roubles was: expended in relief to refugees, before they were resettled in the provinces, and 1,448,206 roubles have since been spent to alleviate their condition. Galician Jews were helped to the amount of 185400 roubles. About 100,000 roubles were expended for medico sanitary assistance to refu- gees. [ The total number of Jewish refu- gees registered by the committee is 185,596, which is about 25,000 more than were on the register last No- vember. These figures include rec- ords for the north and southwestern Erovinccs of Vilna, Levonia, Volhynia, katerinoslav, Poltava, Taurida, Khar- koff, Minsk, Vilepska, Moghilev, Bess- arabia, Kiev, Pololia and Tshernigoff. It has been necessary to provide lodgings (heated) and faed for these refugees, as well as shoes and cloth- ing. Problems Difficult. The provinces of the interior (or as the report describes it, ‘on the rear") have a total'of 74,078 refugees. The rovinces mentioned are Kursk, Tula, rkalun, Nijni-Novgorod and Voronej. The cost of the food ration supplied only amounts to 20 kopeks a head per day. A typical food ration is the one supplied by the Jewish committee of Astrakan, which consists of one- quarter pound of Kosher meat, one and oanalf pounds of bread, tea, two lumps of sugar, one-quarter pound of otatoes, one-eighth pound cereal. The ousing problem is a very serious one, especially because, when it is possible to arrange for the refugees to live in separate -lodgings, they are able to settle down to some kind of work or business much quicker. The- report concludes by saying “that the prob- lem of supplying the refugees with warm clothing and shoes is almost im- possible of solution.” The other report is from the Hilfs- comite fur Polen, which has managed the relief money from the United States since the beginning of the ac- tivities in the territories occupied by Germany, Its report up to May shows that it has expended 2,480,595 marks, distributed between 252 cities and districts in Poland, in which are found about 130 people’s kitchens, fifty children and school kitchens, thirty tea and refreshment halls and other numerous public accommoda- tons, besides sanitary accommodations for the benefit of the hungry and sick. Hospitals have also been as- sisted on account of the spread of epidemics. The report says that the Jewish TRIUMPH IN PURITY MR, JGGCS - YOUR CIGARS ARE LEAKING! Drawn for The Bee by George McManus fi i H\flufi community as well as all charitable in« stitutions in the “occupied territories” are becoming exhausted, and that the few wealthy families still remaining are unable to contribute anything out of their private means, as tfieir credit 13 exhausted, High Mortality. The mortality rate is also growing through the lack of sanitary arrange- ments. In Warsaw it was fifteen per 1,000 in August, 1915, and has now risen to over thirty-five per 1,000. In the rural districts it is even higher. A report from Dr. S. Nathanson is to the effect that in Warsaw alone there are over 17,000 children under 14 years of age whose bodies are naked and whose feet are bare; who are without a rag on their backs, suf- fering appalling hunger and thirst, Bourgeois Win One From the Armours The Bourgeois won from the Ar- mours Sunday, the score being as fol- lows OURGEOTS. ARMOURS, ABH.OAE AB.H.OA B, Denlit 4 26 0 ORyanss 6 3 30 @ McAN's2b 3 0 0 4 LRapp2b 4 0 1 § 1 Probstdb 4 1 8 2 0Collinsct 4 1 0 0 0 Butlerc 4 1 6 0 1Yostc 41700 JAMky,db 4 1 9 0 OlLenn 40910 Gilhamss 3 2 2 1 ZAG'vesdt 3 0 0 0 0 Murryet 3 1 1 0 Ococh'n3b 4 0 2 0 0 Sltt,rf 300 0 1Cien'tsrf 3 0 2 1 1 Francisp 3 1 1 3 I1Gurness,p 2 0 0 0 0 ————— Graves, 000 Totals..31 937 9 6vfietener 1 16 0 8 . Totals. .38 62411 3 *Batted for Clements In ninth, Rourgeols .. 40001100 *—8 Armours 20000010 295 Two-bnsn hita: J, Mirasky, Ryan. Stol bawes: Probst (3), Butler, Murry, Gravi Double plays: Armours, 2, Bas n ball Off Francis, 2 bas 2; off Gurness, 2. Left on i Bour, s, 7; Armours, 7, Fra; off Gurness, 7; off Graves, 2, Struck By Francis, 6; by Gurness, 3; by Graves, ime: 1:40 Roosevelt Would Raise Volunteer Division New York, July 10.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt has made application to the War department, it was learned tonight, for permission to raise a di- vision of volunteers for service in the - event of war with Mexico. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker is said to have indicated that should war be de- clared a major general's command wciuld be tendered to Colonel Roose- velt, Friction and common lubficnntsareth:&mnd little team for ruining the finest cars made. XON's GRAPHITE: Automobile LUBRICANTS The selected flake motor graphite forms over bearings and gears a velvety, oily veneer that lets graph- ite ride on graphite and prevents metal-to- ' metal contact. Labri- The Disga L ing Chart gives %mm.un tion. Sent Free. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Established WB STOOK AND DISTRIBUTE DIXON'S LUBRICANT. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA : 2051 FARN. TRIUMPH BEER } PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) m27-29 lnkl MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS.STORZ SHERMAN AVE CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR OMAHA, NEB