Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER BY qoLLy! THERE'S A 4LY QOIN' TO DO A BRODIE FROM THAT Do¢x - THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus HEY - ARE You ON THE LEVEL OR A MQVING Py m_gfl ICTURE Copyright, 1816, International N ws Service. IM GOING, TO END IT (UBED A WORD IN SPEAKING TO MY WIFE WH)c OFFENDED HER NOW SHE i WOULD YOUSE. MIND WORD WAS — WON'T SPEAK TO ME - TELLIN' ME. WHAT THE ROURKES BEAT KAWS N SNAPPY CONTEST zisitors Are Strengthened, But Can't Stop the Locals’ Pennant Plunge. ENGLE PUT OUT OF GAME The Rourkes trimmed the recon- structed Topeka team yesterday aftc -~ noon, 3 to 2, in a snappy and interest- ing struggle marked by goo' pitching and excellent fielding on both sides. The Topeka team looks different than when last in Omaha. Under the leadership of Clyde Engle, the man who hit the fly Fred Snodgrass dropped, a mighty nifty aggregation, including quite a batch of former Fed league talent, has been gathered. An interes.ing feature of yesterday’s game was the fact that four players who have participated in world’s series games were in the lineups. -They were Engle and Krug, former Red Sox; Krause, ex-Athletic, and Devore, for- mer Giant and Brave. The Rourkes started after Lambeth on the jump, Smith whacking a triple to the center field fence on the first ball pitched and Marty sending him home with a single. S 5 That was all for that inning, but in the third frame some more things hap- pened. Where We Won. Krug led off with a clean single to center, and Thompson attempted to sacrifice. His bunt was good, and Lambeth, who fielded it, didn’t know whether to throw it to first or second, so he didn’t throw it at all. His bone flustered him so thoroughly that he walked Miller and Krueger, forcing Krug to score. Forsythe then landed a sacrifice fly to center, putting Thompson over the plate for what prove; to be the winning run. Kil- duff fouled out to Cochran, ending the inning, after Miller had been nj| ed off second base by Nick Allen, Kaw catcher. 3 i The Rourkes didn’t score after this, although they had an excellent chance when Krause doubled with one gone in the seventh. A double play spoiled | Co the opportunity. 2 Krause breezed along in fi"’“ form until the seventh inning. iP to then only one Topekan reached first base, Goodwin singling in the fifth, but be- ing caught in a double play immedi- ately afterward. In the seventh, however, Josh De- vore opened with a single and went to third on Agler's double to left. Both scored on Engle's single to center, but Engle was caught attempting to stretch the hit to a double, ending the rally. Engle Is Bounced. Engle was banished from the game in the eighth for protesting too fre- quently upon close decision by Um- pire Shannon, who called Allen out when Krause snapped a quick throw to first, and a few minutes later held that Cochran had failed to steal third. The Kaws made a bid to tie the score in the ninth when Engle singled with two down, but he was nabbed at- tempting to take second on the hit, Forsythe to Krug to Kilduff, in a lightning fast play. Ordinarily the hit would have been an easy double. American Association. At Columbus: Kansas City Columbus ... Batterles: R.H.E. 100000010=2 6 0 .,001000000—1 5 1 Reagan and Berry; Fillingim and Colemem At Indianapolis, first game: R.H. B st. Paul .,....0000000011—2 38 2 indianapolis J0000100000—1 8 3 Batterles: Appam, Douglas and Clemons, Glenn; Rogge, Dawson and Schang. At Indianapolls, second game: st. Paul .. 011200100~512 2 indlanapolls 000100000—~1 & O Batteries: Griner and Clemons; Willls, "allkenberg and Gossett. At Loutsville, first game: R.H E. innoapolls ,,...0010010230—410 3 Jouisville 00012104°—810 1 Batteries: Bentley and Land; James, uque und LaLonge. AU Loulsville, second gume: R.H.E. neapolls .i...0 00200101~ 8 0 isville .......000000000~0 5 8 Batterles; Yingling ‘and Owens; Palmero nd Williams. At Toledo, first game: R.H.E. itlwnukee 030004000~7 7 3 ledo S100200003—611 2 Batterles: Faeth and Mayer; Adams and weeney., At Toledo, second game: R.H.E. Hiwaukee 00010001 3—410 0 oledo L000010000—1 6 0 Batterfes: Moran and Mayer; Kalserling nd Devogt. Lincoln Releases Infielder Williams Lincoln, Neb., July 11.—Harry Wil- liams, first baseman for .the Lincoln club of the Western league, was un- conditionally released today by Man- ager Holmes. Nunamaker Suspended. New York, July 11.-~Catcher Lesils Nuna. muker of the New York Americans was no- tified today by President Ban Johnson of the American lsague that he had been sus- pended indefinitely for his language to Um vire O'Loughlin during a dispite over balls and strikes in the sixth inning of vester. ;]n\dA game between New York cnd Cleve- an | Still Travelin [ E wlescocommmp® » -5 A B ; 5 corowmEmRd [Wesracus Sl syl » = - = 4 AB, Devore, rf. Agler, 1b. Engle, 8b. . Monroe, 3b. .. Goodwin, 2b. . Schweltzer, If. . Cochran, ss. . Kruger, cf. Allen, ¢ . Lambeth, p. ....oce. 2 Omaha: Runs Hits . Topeka: Runs Hits . Three-base hit: Twosbase hi Agler, Krause. Saerifice hit: Kruger. Sac- rifice fly: Forsythe. Double plays: Good- win to Cochran, Geodwin to Cochran te Agler, Erug to Kilduff to Miller. Bases on balls: Off Krayse, 2; off Lambeth, 4. Struck out: By Krause, 2; by Lambeth, 5. Passed ball: Allen. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Mullen and Miller. BEARS BREAK A TIE Defeat Lincoln Team in Ninth, When Butcher Hits a Home Run. EIGHT TO SEVEN SCORE Lincoln, July 11.—A home run hit [T wlosocasaomny locorommmmmy Bloavounonass levwenovsces =4 e el o o° & T .s © oo ww e oo * oo oo ®o o - £l INDIANS AND NEW YORKS SPLIT BILL Yankees Take First Battle, While Cleveland Wins Second One. NINTH ONE FOR CULLOP New York, July 11.—New York and Cleveland broke even on a dou- ble header here today, the home team winning the first game, 8 to 2, while Cleveland won the second game, 4 to 2. Pitcher Cullop, who started the first contest, won his ninth straight game of the season. He was ahead when taken out in the fourth inning for a pinch hitter. Fred Beebe, the veteran Cleveland pitcher, was hit ;| hard, Baker making a home run with two on bases in the first inning, and he was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning when New York scored five runs, The pitching of two minor league recruits, who finished, featured. Rus. sell, who relieved Cullop did not per- mit a hit in five innings, while Gould, a youngster just obtained by Cleve- land from Davenport, zllowed only one Yankee hit in four innings, and struck out six men. In the second game Cleveland knocked Keating out of the box in the third inning, and Russell, who relieved him, again pitched shutout ball, permitting only three hits in five and one-third innings. Lowder- milk was very wild, but the Yankees by Butcher in the ninth inning broke ‘SOHN 'fl_Otthft him in the pinches. : AT core, first game: a tie toda, ver winning by a L up y, Déaver winning by CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. score of 8 to 7. The game was APHOAE o ABHOAE . 2 tgel,r! marked by hard hitting and frequent | wh $10 1 omenit 43600 errors. Hunter, Lincoln’s new first | g5 i ; 0 sgfi‘{,’{;:’ ; ;, I H H 1 or, 124 baseman, got three hits in four times 450 3 0 OMaeece 100 6 016 at bat. Score: 400 2 0Gdeondb 4 1310 DENVER. 307 2 OWaltersc 4 0 8 0 0 o 2120 0Cullopp 10000 el o i 1010 ORussens 3 0 030 ussell, S0 IR0 10000 R0 sy al 0ek 0 — e Totals.30 827 7 0 § 13 1 0 | Toulsds 6 70 PR SO *Batted for Gould in ninth. 5 0 1 1 1 0| sBatted for Cullop in fourth. 13 % Yciwane ..i.0 0 2 650 0 6 0 0y A R S e TR et O RO O — = = = — | Tw Calawall,_ Home vessasessesd0 8 36 37 10 3| Baken gh. Bases on Totale e 38 oft Cullop 1'1; Of Bee g Off Gould 1. Hits and earned runs AB. R. H. 0. A. E.|Cullop 6 hits, 2 runs in four Inning o4 1 2 & 1 0fgell no hits, no runs in five innings; Beebe ey by S s 7 runs in-three and one-third In- S T & 1 oumbe 2 hits, 1 run in two-third Lober, RCANT W AN oo B0 Gould 1 hit, no runs In four in- Lattimore, 3b. .3 0 0 3 3 1 ning. Struck out: By Cullop 1; By Rus. Hunter, 1b. . 4 2 3 12 1 0)eellt; By Beebe 1; By Gould 6. Umplires, Williams, 3b. .3 0 0 0 2 1 Hilebrand and O'Loughlin. Rohrer, c. w3 07RO (R0 0 CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. G LI e P AB.H.OA.E. ABH.OAE. SR G ER e 0NN T 010 OHartzelre 4 1 0 0 0 73 0000 s g'e,2b & 0 3 1 OHighlt' 3 1300 D1 0 0 0 0 oOfSpeakerct3 3 1 0 OP'K'p'hes 5 1 13 0 s = = = —|Rothrt" 40 2 0 OPipplb 5 0 6 3 0 ot ap'an,ss agee,c 1 0 *Batted for H. Smith in ninth. gufr‘;-r.lb 4HIR18Y DGLgd‘eon.Zh §1300 Home runs: Munter, Eutcher, Three|Dalyc’ 4 0 8 3 0sCaldwell 1 1 0 0 0 base hits: Shestak, Oskes. Two-base hits: | LOWMKp ¢ 1 13 0Boone2d 0 0 0 0 0 Cole (3), Shestak. Stolen base: Hunter. 33713 TRonaE 5 5 3 0.1 Sacrifice hits: Thomason, Lattimore, Wil- TR e Hams, Miller, Kelleher. Struck out: By *Mullen 1 0 0 0 0 Gregory, 2; by Smith, 3, by Ford, 6. Bases Sh'wkey,p 0 0.1 0 0 on balls: Off 8mith, 2; off Ford, 1. Left — e e e on bases: Lincoln, 2; Denver, 9. Hits: Off Totals..31 72711 2 Gregory, 7 in two innipgs. Time: 1:40.| *Batted for Gedeon in elghth. Umplres: Eckman and Anderson. *Batted for Russell In eighth. Cleveland 01300000 0—4 New York ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 Thomas Holds St. Joe E_I‘our Hits Des Moines, Ia., July 11.—Thomas held St. Joseph to four hits, three of them scratches, while Des Moines bunched hits on Summers in the sev- enth and won, 6 to 0. Many of the Des Moines' hits were of fluke variety. Ewoldt's all-round playing featured. Score: ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Williams, b ... Va0 ol Jourdan, 1b AR T b MeCabe, ct G0l T TS0 fiE 0 Block, 3b . O g ey B Sullivan, rf ro e e T Kirkham, I et oito Fusner, ¢ . R G S Keating, 5 . 2.0 0 0 3 0 Sommers, p . SEa 000 e o P L G SRR T Tl L T ST ] DES MOINES, AB. R H O A E Hunter, 2t [ 1 Bills, cf . 104 a0 6 Hartford, s8 CiralyRirs g et Meloan, 1t .. 00 2 0 0 Jones. 1b . oMiyNaga s e Claire. b .. 0 0aR0 N VI 1 Ewoldt. 3b PR et Spahr, ¢ ..... S & Thomas, p . LR PR TR Totals ... ST 0NN St Joseph ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Des Moines ..:0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 =8 Three-base hit: Hupter. Two-base hits: Bills, Hunter. Sacrifice hits: Hartford, Thomas. Stolen bases: Block, Ewoldt. Lett on pases: St. Joe, Des Moines, 5. Struck : By Thomas, 4; by Sommers, 2. Base on balisy Oft Thomas, 2. Umpires: S8han- non and Carney. Time, $1.43. Csdmus Blanks Hardy. Cadams, Neb.,, July 10.—(8pecial.)—~Cad- ams base ball team beat Hardy Bunday, 7 to 0. The feature of the game was pitching by Nieder| ¢ for Cadmus. He struck out oighteen men. Batteries: Cadams, Nieder- gerke and Wert: Hardy, Webster and Myers. For Children's Cough. You cannot use anything better for vour child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. Contains nothing harmtul. Guar- anteed, At druggists. 25c.—Advertisement. hits: Speaker, Chapman, Lowd- Three base hit: Chapman. Stolen base: Gandil. Double play: Daly and Wambsj on balls: Oft K Russel milk 7. Hits an runs: ing 6 hits, ¢ runs in two and two-third innings; Russell 3 hits, no runs in five and one-third innings; Shawkey, no hits, no runs in one inning; Lowdermilk 1 Struck out: By Keating 1; By Russel| Um- Tun, 5; By Shawkey ); By Lowdermilk 7. pires O' Loughlin and Hildebrand. Divide Double Header. Philadelphia, July 11 first game to 8t. Louls, long losin, e visitors in t Wildness on the part of the home pitchers and costly errors gave St. Louls an easy Vlctol‘{l in the first game. In the second J3ush held the visitors to filve scattered hits and was wi while Philadelphix bunched five of the! ix hits with two etrors. Score, firgt game: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. ABH.OAE. ABH.OA. Shotten,1t 0 Austin,§b Miller,rt Bisler,1b Pratt,2b M'sans,ct Severeid,c Koob,p B ) 0Pick,3b 3 gl!ll’lln(.c! 4 SO D w e Do | onoornmuonms cocammmemmn 102718 ..... 00 0 0—8 3 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Pratt, Strunk, _Lajole, Pratt. Stolan bases: _Shoiten, Double plays: Pratt t) r, Lawry to King to Lajole. i Off Koob, 2; oft Hassel- b; off Willlams, 2; oft Sheehan, 3. nd earned runs: f Hasselbacher, 1 ts, 2 runs In_three Innings f Willlal 2 hits, 1 run in ons Innin 1t 8 hits, no runs in five innings, off ol comcconocons! s heeha Koob, 3 Hasse)- Struck out: By Koob, 1; by 1: by Williems, 1, by Sheehan, 5. Umplres:: Owens and Connolly. Bcore, pecond game: 8T. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA. ABHOAE AI,IL%.A.I Bhotten,1t 3 1 6 0 OWalshet 1 1 3 6 0 Austin,db 3 1 3 1 0 3 1 "nson,3b 1 0 1 3 ,1b 3 1138 0 0 Millerrt 3 1 0 0 OSchangit 2 11 0 0 Sisler,1b 4 1 7 1 OLajole.db 4 0 1 6 0 P b 4 0 5 2 OPlekdb 4 1 400 cf 4130 IMitlingetl 0 1 0 0 ye 1 0 3 3 OMeyerc 2 1 83 0 # 4 0 3 1 0Bushp 2 0 020 np oo o0 o e s Groomp 0 0 9 2 0 Totals..22 6 31 Wellm'ap 1 0 0 4 1 Parksp 0 0 0 0 0 *Tobin 10 0 0 0 *Borton 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..39 52416 3 *Batted for Hamllton In second. *Batted for Weilman In seventh. St Louls......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0= Philadelphta ..2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 °*—i Stolen bases: Marsans, Schang. Sucrifice Austin, King, Strunk, Schang, Meyer. Doubie plays: Weilman to Austls to Sisler, Johnson to Pratt to Sisler, Lajolo to Strunk. Bases on ba 01t Groom, st oft Wellman 2; off Parki Mits and earned runs: Off Hamliton, 3 hits, 1 runn In one inning; off Groom ng hits, no tuns in three innings; off Parks, no hi yuns in two 'Innings. Struck out: Hamilton, 1; by Groom, 1; by Parks, by Bush, 3. ‘Umpircs: Connolly and Owens. Divide Double-Header. ‘Washington, July 1l.—Detroit and W Ington broke even in a double-header today, Detroit taking the first game, 4 to and Washington _the second, 3 to 1. opener was a free hitting contest, in which both Gal nd Rush were knocked out of the bo: In the second game Johnson never was in trouble, while the locals bunched hits on Boland in one Inning for =] enough ‘runs to win. Score, first gamo: DETROIT. WASHINGTONY ABH.OAE ABH.OA 3120 OMelleref 5 3 1 0 3113 OFoster2b 6 0 83 2 0 3040 OMilanef 651300 4020 OWHI'sIb 5 112 1 1 Veachlt 3 2 2 0 OShanksdb 4 0 2 5 0 Burnsib 4 2 9 0 2000 Young,2b 4 1 0 3 0 1620 tanage,c 0 0 0 0 R Bakerc' 4 0 7 0 0001 Daussp 21 0 2 1010 Cghamp 1 0 0 1 1000 —_— POO OO0 Totals.31 §37 9 0*Rice 11000 Boski'gp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.39 122716 2 *Batted for Ayres in sixth. *Batted for Dumont in elghth. Detrolt 01210000 0—4 Washington 00010200 03 Two-base hits: Henry, Young. Double NcBride to Foster to Willlams (), y to Willlams to Shanks. Basea on Off Gallla, 3; oft Da 1; oft Du- 1. Hits and earned run: Oft Dauss, 10 hits and 3 runs in five and one-third innings; off Cunningham, 2 hits and no runs in three and two-thirds Innings; off Gallla, 6 hits and 3 runs In three and one- third innings; off Ayres, 1 hit and no runs in two and two-thirds innings; off Du- mont, 1 hit and no runs In two Innings; oft Boehling, no hits and no runs in one inning. Struck out: By Dauss, 3; by Gallla, 1; by Ayree, 3; by Cunningham, 1. Um- pires: Nallin and Dineen. Score,~second game: DETROIT. WASHINGTON. ABHOAE. AB.H.O.AE. Vitt,db 3 0 0 3 OJam'sondf 4 1 0 0 0 Bushss 3 0 3 3 OFosterdb 3 3 1 1 0 Himanrt 4 0 3 0 OMil 41200 Cobbef 1 1 1 0 0 31800 Veachlf 3 0 0.0 411109 Burnsb § 01170 40000 Young,2b 3 11 1 20020 Bakerc 3 0 4 3 314121 Bolandp 3 0 1 8 301180 *Crawfora1 1 0 0 0 o grper 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..29 727 9 1 *Kavan'h 1 0 0 0 0 3 Totals..28 32413 2 Batted for Bolend in ninth. ted for VItt in ninth. *Batted for Bush in ninth. Detroft ... 00001000 0—1 Washington 00200001 %3 Two-base hits: Willlams, Cobb, Milan, Crawford. by Foster, Milan. Ba: land, 2; off John- son, 2. Ei Off Johnson, 1; off Bolang, 2. Struck ou By Boland, 4; by Johngon, 10. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin. Dannebrog Breaks Winning Streak of Boelus Team|s Farwell, Neb., July 11.—(Special.)— Dannebrog put a crimp in Boelus' win- ning streak Sunday by taking a dou- ble bill on the Boelus diamond. The first game was 6 to 0 and the second one was 3 to 0. Boelus has won eight straight in_this league and must win one, while Dannebrog must lose one before Boelus can cinch the pen- nant. The schedule consists of twelve games. i _ At Ashton Farwell took a slug- ging match, 14 to 12, STANDING OF TEAMS. Won.' Lo Pet. Boelue . .8 2 800 Dannebrog ‘ 1 1600 Ashton . 8 [] .383 Farwell 2 5 i Berwyn, Neb., July 11.—(8pecal.)—~Ber- wyn was defeated by Oconto, 3 t6 2, in a fast game at Oconto Monday. Oconto has not lost & game this year, but was given a close rub by the Berwynites. They play hera R H. E. July 23, Score: Oconto . 02000001%—3 6 3 Berwyn 000000020—~2 ¢ 3 Batterle Berwyn, Burket and Hill; Oconto, Horn and Braudstedder. Today’s SportCalendar CUB SLOSE MOUND DUEL 70 PHILLIES Whitted's Fast Base Running Scores for Pat Moran's Men at Chicago. CUBS GET THREE HITS Chicago, July 11.—Witted's fast base running in the seventh scored for Philadelphia the winning run in a 2-to-l pitchers' battle ovet Laven- der today. Whitted singled, stole sec- ond and third and counted on Fisher's wild throw. Fischer cut down four Philadelphia base runners, The Cubs bunched two of their three hits for one run in the seventh, Score: ( PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO., B.H.O.A. AB.H.OAE. Paskert,ct 4 2 1 0 O0Zelderss 3 0 3 2 0 ossnw- ‘$1100 0 1 412130 020 ot 3 1100 11} 3 itg03oo0 240 304800 021 30240 030 e 30651 LTy erp 3.0 0 0 0 e w=Séatod,p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..30 82710 0°Zwlilling 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .29 82713 1 *Zwi)ling batted for Lavender In eighth, Philadelphla ..1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0—3 Chicago 600600010 0~1 Whitted. Sacrifice hit: Ni ay; Alexander and Luder 1; oft Lavi on bally: Qft Alexander, der, 1. Hits and eatned rufs: Off Lave der, 8 Rhits, 1 run in elght innin oft Sea« ton, no hits, no runs in one inhing; off Alex- ander, 1 run. Struck out: By Alexander, by Lavender. Umplres: O'Day and Eason. Pirates Bump Boston. Pittsburgh, July 11.—Pittsburgh defeated Boston here today, by a score of § to 2 The visitors made two runs In the fifth cr two bases 04 ba) nd Maranville's hit. The Pirates tied the counting in enth on two triples and a sing! the game In the next inning when Wag- ner's single, took second on Hinchman's sac- rities and scored on Barnes' wild pitch. Beere: PITTSBURGH. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O AE. 41 30 0M'villess ¢ 2 4 3 0 23 0 3.0 b4 06320 {282 41300 32131 40100 it e { R {104 *Harmon Viex,2b 3 8 33 30300 Fannert 4 3 2 0 303230 Baird,3b 3 0 1 4 20000 Wiisen,e § 1 3 2 10020 K't'hoer,p 2 1 0 3 0 e *Costello 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.30 52413 0 Jacobs,p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 3010 3715 0 *Ren for Schulte In second, *Batted for Kantiehner in seventh. L0000 200 0 03 0000 3 1 *=38 Farmer, Wilson. Bases on A, boston ..... Pittsburgh ...0 0 Three-base hite: Btolen bases: C: bells: Off Mugh Hits and earned run 2 runs i innings (none out in seventh): (f Barnes, 1 1 run in two innings; Isantiehner, 5. 5 ts, 2 runs in seven Innli no runs in two inni By Hughes, Schul By Barnes, 1; by Kantlehner, Umplres:: Klem and Btruck out; i by Jacobs, I 'malte. Glants Trim Reds. Cincinnatl, 0., July 11.—In & tenth-inning to 4. the score tled In the tenth, Merkle doubled. MeKechnle then sacrificed and was safe on the play to catch Merkl Morkle scored on Pinch Hitter Lobert's suc rifice fly, Burns followed with a home ru: McKechnie also scoring. Kauft tripled nn scored on Robertson's single. Burns mad e TOR AUTOMOBILES You cannot heat your engine to s point where Panhard Oil will not lubricate it. is the only ofl ‘that will not car- ) bonize In the cylind Panhard is_the only ofl thi lubricating propertie peratures. It 15 made in three grades— Iight, medium and heavy, but in only one quality, the very high- est., Let us recommend the grade best suited for your car. Racing—Opening of summer meeting of 1ljm;\vlre City Racing assoclation, at Yonkers, Golf—Champlonshlp tournament of West Virginla Golf association opens at White Sulphur Springs. Shooting—Wisconsin state trap-shooting tournament opens at South Madison. Cen- tral Tlinols trap-shooting tournament at Springfield. S I POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Supplies. 2081 Farnsm. MOTOR BOATS P By TOR We Clean PALM BEACH SUITS 80 they look and feel like new—and put more shape into them than the manufacturers do. Men’s Suits..........$1.00 Ladiés’ Suits.........$1.50 WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? THE PANTORIUM Douglas Nine-Six-Three Brings an auto to your door batting rally, New York took the first game s from Cincinnatl hero today, ! | four hits, two of them home runs, In five times up. Score NEW YORK. CINCIN ABH.OA L ABHO.AE Burnlf 5 4 2 0 OLouden,db & g0 Kauffet 6 4 § 0 1 e Rob'son,rt 5 2 1 0 432300 Doyle.2b 6 0 6 1 42800 Doolanss 4 1 1 4 OMol'w'z2b0 0 3 1 0 Merkle,db 4 1 9 1 OFisherss 5 3 6 0 0 McK'lo,3b 4 1 8 4 0Griffith,yt 6 3 3 0 1 Raridenc 3 0 6 3 OKillifer,t 8 1 2 0 ¢ Pereitt,p 3 0 0 § 0Wingo 53910 Schauer,p 0 0 0 0 OKnetzer,p 1 0 0 1 0 Benton,p 0 0 0 0 OMoseleyp 1 0 1 3 0 And'sonp 0 0 0 0 0 11000 *Roush 10000 00000 *Lobort 0 0 0 0 0*Emmer 1 00 0 0 41138016 1 Totals. 431730 8 1 ed for Porritt In eighth. *Batted for Benton In tenth. *Batted for Knetger in fourth. *Ran for Clarke in fourth. *Batted for Moseley in fonth. Now York ..1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 48 Cinefonati .2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 Tow-base hits: Doolan, Herzog, Merkle. ‘Three-base hit: Kauft, Home runs: Burns, (3). Stolen base: Kauff. Sacrifice hits: Mollwitz, McKechnle. Bawe on balls: Off Perritt, 1; off Schauer, 1: off Henton, 1; off Knetaer, 6: off Moseley, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Perritt, 12 hits, § runs in weven, Innings: oft Benton, no hils, no runs nd one-third innings; off Anderson, runs 0 one Inning; off Schauer, 3 runs In two-thirds inning; off Knet- hits, 1 run In four Innings; off Mose- 7 hits, 6 runs. in six Innings, Struck By Perritt, 1; by Benton, 1; by Ander- son, 1; by Knetzer, b by Moseley, 3, Um- pires: Rigler and Harrison. Sioux Win Uphill Game From Wiches Sioux City, Ia,, ,lul-y—ll‘—Sioux City won an uphill game today from Wichita, 6 to 8. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. H. 0. A B Jackon, ¢! (e R Fox, It . PO BT e Coy, . . Gy S eitie dray, o [ THRTIe Jee T R Britton, 2b. . ST S Hotling, 3b. . PR AT T Litschi, sy .. ; TRAY S OO TSN T Rapie, 1b. .. Ch 0 T T Koestner, p. 1 | R e ENG B Malarkey, p. 0 (T I RS *Grifgith 1 § ‘9 66 & Davis, p. o 6% 0 1 0 Totals .. 33 6 9 3 14 3 SIOUX CITY. £ AB. R H. 0. A E Glimore, 1. ...cocouc 4 1 1 4 0 0 Wafeon, ©f. seeiissec 00 1 0 00 Callahen, ve B ae0 LT (80 Mets, 1b. . CE e T e Connolly, 3b. N RO Cooney, 2b. . R TR Cosgrove, cf. S Livingstog, ¢ . Gl e TRy Schardt, p. . TRy R Y *Grover . PR TR Tt s ) Clark P .oeens K5 TRt By *Batted for Malarkey in_elghth. *Batted for Schardy In &lxth. Wichits. 4ol 0300300 0mb Bloux Clty 00002501 °=8 Lett on b Sloux City, 6; Wichita, 8. First base on errors: BSloux Citys 2, Sac- ritice hits: Watson, Cos;rove, Jackson, Litschl. Two-base hi! Grove, Mets, Fo son. Stolen ou: Liv! ton, Wal son, Glimore. Hits: Off Schardt, 7 in six innings; oft Kdestner, 7 (n five innings; off T. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet.| W.L.Pet Omahe, 644/ Now York..44 30,690 Lineoln §.627| Cleveland .43 32 673 Des Molnes 36 36,500, Boston »...41 34 .547) Denver 37.600/ Chicago ...40 34 .641 Wichita a7 .flfl\ Washington.39 35 .527 Topeka 32 40 .444| Detrolt ....30 37 513 St. Joseph 32 40 .444{St. Louls ..33 43,427 Stoux City 32 40 .444|Phila. . 8 b1 NAT. LEAGUE. AME! W.L.Pet, Brooklyn ..43 27.614 Kan.” City..48 33,600 Phila. 39 30,665 Indlanapol Boeton .36 30,545 Loulsville New York..33 36 .485 Minneapolls {Pttsburgh 37 40.481 Toledo . Chicago ....36 40.474 8t, Paul 8t. Louls ..34 43 442Columbus . Cincinnatl .28 41.408 Milwaukes Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 8; Lincoln, 7. St. Joseph,' 0; Des Molnes, 6. Topeka, 2; Omaha, 3. Wichita, 6; Sloux City, 8, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, b; St. Louls 4 Boston, 2; Pittsburgh 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detrolt, 4-1; Washingten, 3.3. Chicago, 3-1; Boston, b+3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kunsas ! Western League—Denver at Lincoln, 8t Josoph at Des Moines, Topeka st Omaha, Wichita at Bloux City. Natlonsl League—Broustyn at St. Louls, Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Clnelnnatl, Boston at Pittsburgh. American League—Detrolt at Washingten, 8t. Louls st Philadelphia, Cleveland st New York, Chicago at Boston. T T Malarkey, 3 In two innings. Double phy: Hetllng to Britton to Rapps. Struck out: By Schardt, 4; by Clark, 1; by Koestner, 3; by Malarkey, 1. on balls: Off off Malarkey, 1. Bases on. balls: Off Schardt, 3; off Clark, 1; oft Koestner, 2; off Malarkey, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Koestner, 3; by Schardt, 1. Time: 3:16. Umplre; Kane. North Platte Defeats Indians. North Platte, Neb., July 1l.—(8pecial.)= 'he North Platte base ball team yesterday d the Cheyenpe Indians. & R L000001000~1 3 3 06000000%%8 7 3 Cheyenne, Chandler and Ma- Batteries: rion; North Platte, Todenhof and Ramsey. unday Base Ball at Syrscwse. Nt July 11.-=(8pecial.)~—A held here Baturday eve. on the Bunday base ball proposition, as 116 to €1 in favor of permit. me on Sundays. Syracuse ha strong local team and sgveral games The first of the ser xt Sunday with Sterling. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. ““That Team’s Pitcher Has A B.V.D. Head—Always Keeps Cool.” THERE isn’t any kind of hot wea- ther Old Sol can pitch that B.V.D. can’t bat 1f it hasn’t This Red Woven Label into the outfield. ($veds Mard Rag. U.5. Pas: OF. and Forvign Coumtrios) 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). B.V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U 8 A) $1.00 and upward the Suit. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment. Tue B.V.D. Company, New Yorx.