Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. 7 ROURKES TAKE ONE OFF WOLVES Omaha Easily Defeats Wichita ¢ Team in Hard Hitting and ! Ragged Game. | THIRTEEN TO SIX SCORE Wichita, Kan., July 25.—(Special Telegram.)—Omaha romped on /ichita in the first game of the “series, bunching thirteen of their fourteen hits in four innings, and won by a score of 13 to 6. Koestner, Wichita's best bet, was no puzzle and he was runs and nine hits were collected off Koestner. Davis fared but little bet- ter. With a big lead Gaskill had an easy |y time winning his game and was not forced to extend himself. Marshall was safe on Griffith’s error to open a two-bagger by Jackson. Kilduff tripled to center, scoring Marshal!, and scored on Burg's single. Gaskill sacrificed. Smith’s single scored Burg. Thompson doubled to open the third. Miller singled, counting Thompson and the bases were loaded on Mar- shall's walk and Forsythe's infield hit. Kilduff cracked the ball to right, scor- ing two runs. Burg fanned. Gaskill hit to Rapps and Forsythe was out at home. Kilduff scored on Smith's double. Kilduff walked in the fifth and counted on Burg’s double. Simth’s double scored Burg and Smith scored when Morris dropped Krug's fly to right. Forsythe’s homer followed by Kilduff's double and Burg's single scored two in the sixth. Marshall took third when Davis threw his bunt wild to first and scored when Britton threw wild to the plate on Forsythe’s grounder to second. Doubles by Litschi and Morris scored one for the Wolves in the“second. A hit and a walk followed by a dou- ble and two singles scored four in the seventh.. Britton’s single and a dou- ble by Morris scored one in the ninth, The game was featured by the clean fielding of the league leaders and their hitting in the pinches, five doubles, a triple and a homer being the extra base collections. Sioux Win Uphill (tame From Topeka _ Topeka, July 25.—Sioux City came irom behind and won an uphill game 4 to 2 here today. Third baseman Cochran of Topeka was severely in- jured in an attempted steal home. He will be out of the game several days. Score: TOPEKA. AB. . R. BH. PO. A. E. D T A ) O e R B ) OS] O A1s i 4 OF 4 BN 00 N0 07 0 1l ve: o (W 76 R WS 00 NI by | o SRR R Doyle, LK S TR O HILED it GRS ) Totals Ay ehss e B 2 8 2T 5 2 B H. PO. A. E. Gilmore, 1f. s 17 a0 0 Watson, rf.. B 210 0 ilinchman, S TR 8 3 Metz, 1b.... AT RO SRS Connolly, cf. T SRy N S 0 ) Cooney, &8 Y USRS Roder, 3b. Fe P ST S ) Livingston, ¢. AT LIS A T Gaspar, p. 010 oA T Totals s 41027 % @ Topeka . 2000000002 Sloux City 12— Three base hits: Devore, Connolly. Two base hits: Cochran, Goodwin, Gllmore, C nolly, Roder. Sacrifice hits: Goodwin itice fly: Cooney. Double plays: Cochran to Goodwin to Agler; Defate to Goodwin to Agler. Stolen bases: Engle, Agler, Con- nolly. Hits—Off Doyle, 8 in 7 1-3 innings; off Hall, 2 in 12-3 innings. Bases on ball Off Doyle, 8; off Gaspar, 1. Struck out: By Doyle, ; by Hall, 1; by Gaspar, 3. Passed ball: Allen. Shannon and Car- ney Elmwood Links to Be Open Saturday They'll probably be yelling “fore” in Elmwood park by Saturday. The present outlook is that the new municipal golf course in the park will be thrown open to the public on the last day of the current week. The ‘delay at the present time is the .onstruction of a bridge over the creek in the park, only one of the structures having been completed. The golf course is eighteen holes and is said by exponents of the an- cient and honorable game to be fast. oe Hummel, park commissioner, will likely drive the first ball on the new course, Arabella Smith Dies. Santa Barbara, Cal, July 24.—Miss ells Pugenia Smith, the author of “If I Should Dle Tonight' and many other poems and works of prose, died here today She waus born in Ohio seventy-one years ago. Umplire For Rheumatism and Neuralgia. No better remedy for rheumatism and neuralgla than Sloan's Liniment. The firat wpplication gives relief, Only 26c. All drug- sists.—Advertisement. D relieved by Davis after the third inning. Seven ! THE NEXT TIME ™MR. JONES COMES HERE 1 WANT You TO STop ARGLING WITH e second. Forsythe was robbed of | 3 | Kirkham, 1 HiM - HE STARTED IT- 1 HORE HE NEVER CALLS No Matter Where WICHIT, AB.R. H. 0. A. E.| Jucksen, of . { I B 1 0 0 Rapps, b, CH e Coy, if A58 a0 o iray, © 5 0 1 6 0 o0 Griffitn, ' D SRt i At Briton, gl ey Sy TRy Litchsi, »s. P e e Morrison, sito s L et Koestner, p T Cel 100 e Davis, D.... 450l e Ny R Totals. . ST T ST OMAHA. AB.R. H, 0. A. F. Smith, 1f.. SRELSS 0S80 Krug, 2b.... 88 01 A T Thompson, cf. s T Aoy Miller, 1b..... 5 1 113 0 o0f Marshall, 4§ 0% & @ Forsythe, sleer Saibgiio e Kildulf, 3 4 8 0 6 0 Burg, 3b 5iia st g0 o Cantin,” 5. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals............43 18 W 27 11 1! Omaha .....0 3 4 0 8 2 0 1 0—13 Wichita .20 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1—86 Sacrifice hits: Kilduff, Gaskill. Two-base hits: Smith, Thompwon '(2), Miller, Litschi, Morris (2), Burg, Gray, Griffith.” Three- Bave hit: ORIt Home rune “Foruythe. Stolen bane: Kilduff. Hits: Off Koestner, J In three innings; off Davis, 5 in six i off Gaskill, 4. Hit By Guskill, Rapps. Time: Eckman and Anderson. JOSIES WIN BATTLE Drummers Break Long Losing Streak by Defeating Des Moines. SCORE, EIGHT TO TWO St. Joseph, Mo., July 25.—The Drummers broke their long losing streak today by winning from Des Moines 8 to 2. Score: DES MOINES AB ] & =z R P Hahn, rf .. Hunter, cf . Hartford, ss . Meloan, 1f-2b Jones 1b. . Claire, 2b Ewoldt, 3b . Breen, c-lf . Baker, p . Spahr, c E. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 [ 0 0 0 0 T S | honomwennn {9 ol enusonn Syca3 8T. JOSEPH AB. R. - EY Totals ] Ll 5 Wright, ef ... Sullivan, cf Jourdan, 1b Willlams, ss McClelland, Beers, c .. Keating, b Patterson, p b . [ B slovacss = Totals 7 8 St. Joseph . 3 3 00 Des Moines ..0. 0 0 0 2 00 0—2 Struck out: Patterson, 4: Baker, 4. Bases on balls: Baker, 1. Stolen bases: Jourdan, Keating, MecClelland, Kirkham. hits: McClelland, Wright, Claire, Beers, Jourdan. Two base hits: Meloan, Beers, Kirkham. Left on bases: 8t. Joseph, 6; Des Moines, 7. Farned runs: 8t. Joseph, §; Des Moines, 2. Time: 2 hours. Umplres: Miiler nad Colgate. Bond Company for Saloon Men Files a Disclaimer ! The Illinois Surety company, which formerly bonded practically all Ne- braska saloon men, and which was surety for al saloons in South Omaha at the time of annexation, disclaims all responsibility for any actions of saloon keepers which took place after the dissolution of the surety company last spring. The disclaimer is made in a_petition filed in the suit of Nellie Cunning- ham against the company and a num- ber of South Omaha saloon men for damages alleged to have been inflicted upon her by sale of liquor to her hus- band. The company was upon the bond of all saloons affected at the tim: the sales complained of are said to have been made, but says it cannot now be held liable under its bond. lts stand may affect a number of pending suits against saldbon men. ALON . L Sacrifice Kirkham, Jourdan, I Copyri HE WILL AND | HE'S A GENTLE- ON TIME - WINNING OF GUBS Chicago Wins Over Boston, But the Umpire's Decision Is Not Satisfactory. EVERS AND ZEIDER IN MIX Boston, July 25.—Chicago defeated the Braves, 3 to 2, in an eleven-inning contest today. Umpire Eason’s deci- sion, however, allowing the run scored by the Cubs in the eleventh, will be protested by Boston. Zimmerman, who had reached first on a fielder's choice, came all the way home when Fitzpatrick threw badly to first on Saier's grounder. Boston will contend that Zimmer- man should have been allowed to take third on the play. Umpire Eason ruled that the runner had rounded second before the ball went into Bos- ton’s dugout and was not entitled to continue to the plate. Evers and Zeider had a mixup in the sixth and both were put out of the game by Umpire Eason. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.O.AF ABH.OAE. Wort'nas § 0 3 0 0Mar'viess 5 1 8 1 0 Flack,rf 65 2 1 0 0Gvers2b 3 1 1 00 Will'msct 4 1 ¢ 0 0Wilhoit,rf 8 1 3 0 0 Zim,2b3b 5 0 1 2 Odageelf 4 0 3 00 Schultedf 5 1 2 0 0Kon'hy,lb 2 0 7 1 0 Safer,tb 4 1 § 0 0Smithdb 2 0 3 1 1 Zelder,3b 3 1 0 1 0Snodg'sct 4 0 4 1 0 Fischerc 4 012 1 0Gowdy,c 2 0 6 3 0 Hendrix.p 3 0 1 3 0Tragesre 1 0 1 0 0 Knabe2b 2 0 3 1 0Barnesp 4 0 1 80 ————— Fitzp'k,2b 3 1 1 1 1 Totals..39 633 7 0*Connolly 1 1 0 0 0 Totals..35 633 9 2 *Batted for Gowdy in seventh. CRiCARO ...evecee 000002000015 Boston 20000000200 0—2 Two-base hit: Saler. Stolen base: Snod- grass, Sacrifice hits: Smith, Willlams, Doubie play: Snodgress to Gowdy. Bases on balls: 4; off Barnes, 8. Hits and earned runs hits, 2 runs in eleven Innings: off Barnes, § hits, Struck out: By Umplres: Eason Off Hengrlx, Off Hendrix, 2 1 run b _eleven innings. Hendrix, 7; by Barnes, 9. and Orth. Yanks Are Wild And Chicago Wins Chicago, July 25.—Caldwell's wild- ness was the chief factor in Chicago's 13-to-8 victory over the crippled Yankees today. In the first inning he passed three White Sox and hit another, forcing in a run, while Jack- son’s double and Schalk’s triple, with the bases full, made the total five for the round. Cicotte was nearly as wild, | ¥ but was taken out in time to pre- vent disaster, though four hits in the ninth routed Russell, his successor. Magee was out of the game as a re- sult of a twisted ankle. Score: NEW YORK CHICAGO ABH.OAE. ABH.O.AE Htzellrt 0 0 0 0 0Murphyrf3 1 2 0 0 Bman)f 4 2 4 0 10000 Highif 10 0 0 it dullencf 3 1 20 20040 P'ghss 4 2 0 4 OJackson,if 4 3 3 0 0 Pipp.b 8 111 0 ONess,db 3 111 0 1 Ol'g.etrf 6 2 2 0 OFelschet 3 0 4 10 G'deonzb 5 1 0 3 OSchalke 32 1 8 21 Boonedb 3 0 1 0 0Terryss 4 0 3 6 1 V'muker,c 3 1 4 1 0Cicotfep 0 0 0 2 0 ‘ald'el,p 2 1 0 3 ORusse 320020 wep 100 1 1JCIHnsrf 10100 'Al'inder 1 0 0 0 0°Lieboid 11 0 0 0 Totals.36 112412 1 Totals.29 92717 *Batted for High in second. *Batted for Russell In sixth. New York. 21001300 Chicago 50003500 Two-base hits: Mullen, Oldring, Jackson, Liebold, Weaver. Three-bage hits: Peckin- paugh, Schalk. Sacrifice hit Boone, Weaver, Ness, Jackson, Schalk, Murphy Sacrifice flles! Pipp (%), Felsch. ~Double play: E. Collins to Terry to Neas. Bases Oft Caldwell, 5; off Love, 1; off Cleotte, 4. Hits and earned runs: ' Off Caldwell, 8 hits, 11 runs In_five inning (none out In sixth): off Love, 1 hit, no runs in three Innings; off Clcotte, 1 hit, 2 runs in one and one-third innings; off Russell, 8 hits, 4 runs in four and two-thirds in-| nings: off Scott, 2 hits, } run in one tnning Struek out: By Love, 3; by Russell, 2; by Scott, 1. Umpires: Dineen and Chill. Eustls Beats Saratogs Fustis, Neb., July 26 (Special Telegram) —FKEustls won from the Baratogas at BEustis. Saratoga got: hits, 7; runs 6 errors, 3 Eustis: hits, 18, runs, 12, errors, 6. Batterles: Saratoga, Smith and Stiles Eustls, Justus and Mackey. ZA[ King Ells ;' Catéhing a Calf 7 While Angling For a Black Bass Al King of Hayden Bros. grocery department is back from Lake Jef- ferson, Minn.,, with the prize fish story of the season. He and L. R. White of Bingham & Son and their wives spent three weeks up there. They caught in- numerable fish, says Al, bass, pike, pickerel, blue gill, croppies. But let us hasten on to the fish story. Al King, being sworn, does declare, assert, asserverate and solemnly re- late that they caught a calf on their hook! (Exclamation point.) Yes, sir, a calf, by jiminy, a regu- lar, herbivorous, moving calf. C'n yeh beat it? “One day we pulled the boat in to the shore about noon,” relates the truthful Mr. King, “and sat down to eat our lunch. White leaned his fish- ing rod up against a tree. It had a frog on the bass hook. “Suddenly he heard a noise and looked around and what did we see but a roan calf cating that frog! We gave a yell to scare it off. Just then the calf got one of the hooks in its tongue and started to run. White, with great presence of mind, grabbed the rod and let the line play off the reel. Meantime I got out a knife and cut the line. “Then we tried to catch the calf. I bet we chased that animal around for an hour and a half. Just when we thought we had him he’d dash off and get away. Finally we went down and got our boat rope, made a loop on the end and with this we finally lassooed him. Then, while White held him, I pulled the hook out of his tongue with a pair of pliers.” Having related this interesting bit of history, Mr. King remarked with great satisfaction, “I guess nobody will be able to beat that one for a while, eh?” Is any fisherman able to beat that one? We pause for reply. It Is recorded in fishing history that Myron L. Learned, Omaha attorney, whils cay for hass In Wisconsin, caught a wolf and held to him uaul e could be shot International News Service. MAN THAT ALWAYS PAYS HIS CALLS HE PAYS FER EVERY THING THAT WAY- ght, 1916, BRAVES T0 PROTEST 'filflnq of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet.| NAT. LEAGUE. WL Pet 45 32600 4| Brooklyn o) 1 761 Boston ..... 43 8 1 Des Moines 44 43,506 Phila 3loux City..44 44.500 Chicago Denvor 42 46 477 New York. Wichita 40 48 466/ Pittsburgh Topeka 59 45 .448/St. Louls... 8t. Joseph .34 62.395/Cincinnatl ..36 AMER. LEAGUE. | W.L.F AMERR. A . 680/ Kansas City New York..bl 3 49 38563 Indlanapolls Boston Cleveland 50 39,562 Louisville Chclago 49 40.561 Minnewpolly Washing'n .47 41.634 Toledo ..... Detrolt 7 45 .489/St. Paul . 3t. Louls ..39 49.443/Columbus .. Phila. .....19 62.235 Milwaukee .33 61.360 Yeaterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln-Denver postponed; Lincoln did arrive, Des Mofnes, Stoux Clty lopeka, 2 Omaha, 13; Wichita, 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 3; Boston, 2 Rain at other points. AMERICAN L New York, 8; Chicago, 13 Philadelphin, 3; St. Louls, 8. shington, 5; Detrolt, 6. Boston, 4; Cleveland, b. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 2; MUwuukes, 3 Columbus, 1; Loufsville, 9. St. Paul, 1; Kansas City Games Today Western League—Lincoln at Denver, Des Motnes at 8t. Joseph, Sloux City at Topeka, Omaha at Wichita. Natlonal League—Philadelphia at burgh, Cincinnatl at New York, St at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, Amerlcan Loagus—New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louls, Washington at Detrolt, Boston at Cleveland. 8t. Joseph, 8. Pitts- Louls Lanning Is Hit For Five Singles ST. LOUIS, July 25.—St. Louis batters pounded Lanning for five sin- gles, two bases on balls, and a triple, which netted St. Louis six runs in the second inning and the locals won the first game of the series with Phil- a delphia, 8 to 3. Shehan who relieved Lanning in the second inning with one out also was hit hard. Koob kept his hits well scattered, the visitors getting only three runs on ten hits. The score: PHILADELPHIA. ABH LH.OAB. |, Witt,as 3 1Shotten,If Walsh,rf 0Austin,3b Strunk,cf 0Miller,rf Lajole,2b 03iuler,1b Mcln'is,1b OPratiy2b 0M'sans,cf 03evereid,c 0Johns'n,as 0Koob,p 0 ST. LOU: s SRS O Plcinich,c Lanning,p “Plck *Myers Sheehan,p | amomnoonwa® 0 1 1 3 2 5 3 1 1 ol coscocssal 0 Totals.. 0 0 Totals..3710 2417 1 *Batted for McClwee in 8th *Batted for Sheehan in 9th, Philadelphta, 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3 St Louls .....0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 x—8 Two base hits: Mclnnis, Miller, Pratt, Walsh. Three base hit: Miller. Stolen bases: Bisler, Marsans, Myers, Austin. Sac- rifice hit: McInnia. PBases on balls: oft Lanning, 3; Koob,1; Sheehan, 1. Hits and earned runs: off Lanning, 5 and 6 in 1 1-3; Sheehan, 9 and 2 In 6 2-3; Koob, 3 runs Hit by pitcher: by nning, Johneon. Struck out: by Koob, 2; Sheehan, 2. Um- pires: Dinnen and Evans Cleveland Takes Opener From Boston Cleveland, O, July 25.—Cleveland won the opening game from Boston, 5 to 4, Spcaker defeating his former teammates by making three hits, dri ing in three runs and scoring two him- self. Boston had the tying run on third in ninth, but Bagby retired the side by fanning Walker. Scor CLEVELAND. BOSTO AT = ] R ~) o mmm o omsccoomLmmE~ wooomanommwoo ABH.OAE, LA.E. Graneylf 2 0 2 0 0'ooperrf 6 2 2 0 3022 1Barry,2b 4 1 5 3330 0ewslf 31 0 Roth,rf’ 4 2 0 0 0 lob'zél1b 4 010 3 1b 4 014 1 0Vaiker,ef 4 0 2 0 481918 rd'r,3b 4 2 1 2 3030 otLK: T How'rd,2b 3 0 1 & Olhomase 2 1 0 1 Bagby,p 3 0 1 4 ORuthp 4 2 3 3 — ot 0000 Totals. .29 [ noooo 00 =) Totals. . 4 *Batted for Barry In ninth *Batted for Henrlksen In ninth Cleveland ........ 101000035 Boston .. 01000200 1—4 Two-base hils: Ruth, Speaker, Scott hits: Wambsganes, Walkor, Lewis cott. Left on buses: Clevoland, o; 10. Hits and earned runs: Off Bagby, 10 hits, 3 runs In nine innings: off Ruth, 4 hits, 2 runs in seven innlngs (none out In elghth); off Foster, I hits, 1 run In one Inning. Struck out By Baghy, 3 Wild pitches X Baghy. Tmplres: O'Loughlin Five Hundred Copper“ Workers Out on Strike Redding, Cal, July 25.—Five hun- dred underground men employed by the Mountain Copper company in the Iron Mountain, Hornet and Keswig mines struck today for an increase of 50 cents a day in wages and abolish- ment of the 25-cent bonus dependent upon the price of copper. It was said today that the Mammoth Copper company at Kennett had reached an angreement with 1,000 of its under- ground men who had demanded a 50- cent increa prand Bat Boy Left. | | i | | woscscsorsoal | Manager “Smiling Bill' Donovan will have to rely upon his inascot and bat boy to bring home the pennant, If the Yankec's stars continue to fall by the wayside as a resuit of Injuries | Great, driven by Leon McDonald, this {mare into a world’s record for two (the stake was set in the first heat, | classed the field in the first two heats, Drawn for The Bee by George McManus BAU! AND YOU TRYING TO YELL HIM THAT THE FOURTH OF JULY 1S NOY |NDEPENDEN! SAY MISS HARRIS WINS BIG PRIZE OF RACE Daughter of Peter the Great Marks Up a New World's Record. HARROD'S CREEK A WINNER Detroit, Mich., July 25.—Miss Harris M., a daughter of Peter the afternoon won the $5,000 Board of | Commerce stake for 2:06 pacers, the feature event of the second day's Grand circuit program. Incidentally, I STILL, TS Today's SportCalendar I ‘ Showa—Annual exhibition of Mon- | County Horse Show awsoclation | opens at Long Branch, N. J. | Bonch Shows—Annual show of Nudwon | | County Kennel club, Unlon Hill, N. J. i Tennis—Annual invitation tournament of | Edgemere Tennin club, Fdgemere, L. | t—Firat president’s cup tournament of nok Country club, Mauchester, Vt. | Racing—Opening of summer meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, Hamilton, Ont. Horse mo! Kl zl.afée Field é,nd e ‘ Good Races Mark Corning Meeting McDonald drove the Indianapolis consecutive heats by a 4-year-old mare and also established a new rec- ord for the Board of Commerce stake, heretofore known as the Chamber of Commerce stake. The new mark for which was covered in 2:01%4, and the world's record was completed when Miss Harris M. negotiated the second mile in 2:0135. Miss Harris M. completely out- In the first mile McDonald held her back until the three-quarter pole, Here he let her out and with a tre- mendous burst of speed slowly over- came the lead of Goldie C. and won by a length. The Second Heat. The second heat was virtually a repetition of the first, McDonald driv- ing his mare in several lengths ahead of Sadie Densmore. The third heat furnished the real fight of the race, Miss Harris M. winning in a gruelling finish with Savoy, Sadie Densmore and Billy Dale. Billy Dale led to the three-quarters with Miss Harris M. in second place. At this point the field closed in and the finish was so close that many of the spectators were un certain as to which had won. Favorite a Loser. The 2:12 trot for 3-year-olds, with $600 added, was captured by Harrods Creek, which took the last two heats: from Expressive Lou. The latter, picked to win the event on the| strength of her showing at North Randall last week, took the first heat ! with little difficulty, but lost by a nose in the second and was so far be- hind in the third that Murphy slowed | down bhefore reaching the timish. The | last half of the second heat was stepped in 1:0144. The other event on the card was the 2:12 pace, which went to Patrick M., while Dexter Direct and Duimeter also took a heat each. The decision went to Patrick M. under the placing system in effect at the local meeting. The second heat,”won by Duimcter, provided the best contest, the finish peing so close that only the judges | could separate them, ! Tomorrow the historic Merchants | and Manufacturers’ $10,000 stake for | 2:08 trotters will be run qu. A l:arge}y field is entered for this classic. Sum-| maries: 1‘ “Frotting, 2:12 class, Hotel Wayi. Three year-old swopatakes, two in (hree, §600 added: Hurrods Creek, ch. L (Engleman) ... 1 by General | 31 {won by Elsic Knight; Bessie Davis, Corning, la, July 25.—(Special| Telegram.)—Good racing marked the | events at the Adams County fair to-| WE WERE 1 MARRIED ON THAT DAY - e, by A© SENATORS DROP THE. FIRST ON THE TRIP Three Double. Plays by the Detroiters Help Out the Home Team, _| THREE PITOHERS FOR EACH Detroit, Mich., July 25.—Washing- ton lost the opening game of its west- ern trip 6 to 5 after getting a four run lead in the first inning. In this period Jares of Detroit was knocked out on six clean hits, two of them doubles. But Boland and Dubuc, who replaced him, the first named retiring to let a pinch hitter in, stopped the | slugging. Each side used three pitch- ers. Neither Ayres nor Gallia both- day, and in the 2:15 trot the winner ered the home team much, though came within a half second of the track record. There is a large field of horses and the track is in good shape. | The 2:20 pace was won by Tanner Miller in straight heats; Lady Hay, second; Lucky Strike, third. Time, 2:1634, 2:20Y4, 2:17'4. Pure, $300. The 2:15 trot was won by Anzon- etta in straight heats; Charles Bow- ers, second; Tena G., third. Time,| 4, 2:15Y4, 2:15%. Purse, $300. Smoot; Gertrude Duchess, second; Classy Variety, third. Time, 50 sec- onds. | The three-quarter mile dash was| second; Lady Box, third. Time, Oza Patchen went an exhibition | mile to lower his record of 2:30%.! The distance was negotiated in 2:2614. In the ball game between Corning and Prescott, Corning won by the score of 11 to 1. Batteries: Corning, | nt and Prefka; Prescott, Okey, | verett and Musser. American Association. At Toledo— R.H. B, Indlanapolls 301102007 10 0 Poled e 1 s 000000003—3 9 3 Batteries: Falkenberg and Gossott; Kals- | erling, Strand and Well | At Milwaukee— R.H E. L0C1001000—2 7 3 Milwaukee 00000030°—3 7 0 Batteries: Willlams and Owens; Moran and Koplebscker, Mayer. Minneapolls .. At Loulsville— R.H. E Columbus . 100000—1 7 3 Loulsville 11011°=11 11 0 Batterle . Davls, Balley and Pratt; Pa Willtams, Uhrig. At Kansas City— R H. E. Bt. Paul ......000000010—1 10 6 Kansas Clty ..00001002 ¥ Batterles: Upham and Clemons; Crutcher The half-mile dash was won by Dr. | | Washington and Berry, Hargrave Ayres might have pulled through but for a costly error by Moeller. Three double plays on the Detroit side helped out the home nitchers. There was a lot of good felding by both teams. Three hits in a row in the ninth by Burns, Crawford and Veach put over the winning run, The score: WASHINGTON. DETROIT. ABH.O.A.E. ABH.OAE. Moeller,if 2 1 3 0 1Vitt.3h 5232130 Foster,2b 4 1 3 3 OBushsa 3 6 01 0 Milancf 8 1 1 0 OBurns,id § $13 0 0 Rice,rf 4 230 OCra 41100 4191 41300 L. KS J ; 1300 Coh TG 2240 McB'dess 4 1 2 4 80600 Harper,p 1 0 0 0 0Jamesp 0 0 0 0 0 Ayers,p. 2 0 1 2 OBolandp 3 0 0 1 0 Galllu,p 1 0 0 0 ODubuc,p 0 0 0 3 0 Jam'son,If 0 0 0 0 O*Hurper 0 0 0 0 0 Acosta,lf 01 L] e - — Totals..31 93711 0 Totals..32 *Batted for Boland In the sixth. *Winning run made with one out in the ninth, Detrolt Two base hits Moeller, Foster, Milan. Sacrifice il Double plays: MeBri rity; Young to Burn: Buses on balla: Off H 3 off Gullla, 3; off Boland, 3 Hits and earned runs: Off P, Harper, 1 1 in 2-3 Inning; oft Ayers, 4 and 3 in 6 1- Innings; off Gallia, 4 and 1 In 3 Innings; off James, 6 ‘and 4 in 2-3 iInning; off Boland, 3 and 1 in 6 1-3 Innings; -off Dubue, a4 3 none and none in 3 innings. Struck out: By Ayers, 2; by Gallla, 1; by Boland, 8; by Dubuc, 2. Wild pitch; Marper. Um- pires: Owens and Connolly. DEATH RECORD. James Peabody. Toledo, July 25.—James Peabody of Chicago, chief statistician of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road, died of intenstial trouble in the company’s hospital here today. He was 71 years old. - e — Watts R Expressiva Lou, b. m., by Atlantic il iSxprens (Murphy) 1 br. (8, Fleming) 3 & 1 ownle Watts, Aghtsome Watts, b. m. (Jones)... dis Peter Dixie, b dls T, S, 2 Pt 1.0n class, Bourd of Commerec I purse $6,000, three heuts Stute Miss Huerls M, b, m., by Puter the i t (McDonald).... » 1 Denwmore, ch. m. (Thomas). 3 B y, blk. . (Floyd)...... 1 Goldie € . (Valentine) ... ..... ¢ Billy o, b. K. (Cox); Ben Orl, (M. Childs); Lilllan T, blk. m. (Whison) Roan Hal, fo. g (Baring); White Sox, b m. (Durfee); The Problem, hlk. s (Mur phy); The beaver, b. h. (Bon Fleming), and Pat Carmody, b. h. (Walker), also started 0. Timo: 2:014%, 2:01%, 2:044. P purse §1,200, three Pacing, 2:12 class, heats : Patrick M, blk. &, by Norbells ., br. h, by Direct by Duim (Lindsay) 8 1 6 h. & (Murphy)..... 6 2 2 h. ((Cox); Red Mike ch. g Contention' B, b. h. (Durfae) Malcomb, b. g (Daniels), also started Time: 2:08%, 2:08%, 2:08 To beat 2:30% trot: Viriginia Fox, hr. m., by Peeler Dare (Colby) won. Time: 2:16% Pliget Wins From Boston Bloomers. Pliger. Neb., July 25.—(Special Telegram.) Pllger’ won from the Boston Bioomers in +' xt and most exciting game here thix . 4 to 3. Pehyill and Schmeler both had seventeon strikeouts (MeAllrte; and John You cunnot heat your eng 2] a point where Panhard Ofl will not lubrieate it bontze In the cylinders Panh is the only oll’ that retalns lubricating propertics at all tem peratures. It s made In three grades— ight, medium and heavy, but | only one quaiity, the very high- ent.. Lot us recommend the grade wal sulted for your car POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA B.V.D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U. 5. A) $1.00 and upward the Suit. MADE FOR THE HIS label stands for more than simply “‘Athletic Underwear”’—it stands for the high standard that is an integral part of B. V. D. materials and manufacture. B.V. D. quality of fabrics, excellence of workmanship, correctness of fit and durability in wash and wear do more than just keep you cool. They insure that you gez back every penny of the purchase price in the economy of long service, THE B. V. D. NEW YORK. , N ‘“\' D.Qmw-‘; If it hasn’ ¢ the Red Woven Label shown above, Itim's B.V.D. Underwear B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c and upward the Garment, COMPANY, .