Tim TIKE: OMATTA, 'JYESDAY, .IT'LV 20, 101.".
RED HOSE VICTORS
OYER m WHITE
CARRANZA VICTORIOUS At the left, Victoriano Oar
ranxa, and at the right. General Pablo Gonzales, the Car
ranxista leader, who now has control of Mexico City, hav
ing driven out Zapata and his forces.
Boston Strengthens Hold on First!
Place by Taking; Another
from Rowlands.
aSSl
&CILlHlMlfn
CHICAGO'S FIELDING ERRATIC
OHrCAQO. July 19. Boston strength
ened tt hold on first place to-lay, when
erratlo fielding by Chicago gave the
visitors a 4 to -4 victory. The local con
tributed three error in the sixth in
ning1, 'Which, with two hit, enabled Boa
ton to score three runs. Bchalk's error,
followed by bunched hlta, gave the vis
itor two more In the seventh. A double
Ply. Weaver to KotiniitA when Weaver
threw himself after 9paker'a t. rounder
and without trals,lttenlr.g forced Janvrln
and then threw to first, doubling
Bpeaker, waa the fioldtn? foatui. Barry
was Injured In a collision with '.Veaver
In the aeventh inning ami retired. Score:
BOSTON. CMICAOO.
AB.H.O.AB AB. II. O.A.I.
I! sneer, rf... 4 1 1 OMurahr. If.. I I
Jsn.rln. .. 4 I I Watr. m.. t I t 4
K Botot. t . 4 I
lPMker. rf . 1
T. rolllns. 5b J a
401 Koumlw. Ih. 4 1 t I 1
Hobllttfl. lb 4 IT 0 0J ('..llln.. rf. 4 1 0
.114 11
4 t 1 I
I Warkbra, lb 4 1 1
P-ni. p 1 1 0 t 4
lwls. If. .. I 1 1 Flh. cf
Oardrnr. Ik. I 1 I i f K.-h.lk
narrr, lb. .. I I 1
Waatiar. 'le.. 1 t 1
cmn. .. 4 in " O'Un'h
R.CBIIIna. b i I V- J.ffi-ott.
Haurlkaaa .toon I'iikit .
ljKxmri, aT". 0 0 t htiaaall,
... 1 4
p.... 0
t 4 0 0
. f 0 I 1
.V
Mrr 1
ToUU ; 11 27 7 1
Tntllll. ;.. .! I 17 ll I
'Batted for R. Collins In acvnntli.
ttatted for Hun In the eeonih.
Batted for .1. fcott In Krventh.
Batted for Kuwrll in the I InHi.
Boston fi o 1 0 0 2 0 0
Chlraao 0 0 ft 0 0 4 0 0 0-4
Two-baae hit; H. C'olllna. Home run:
Fournler. Stolen baae: &ieaker. Karned
runs: Boston. ?; .'hlcao, 4. Pcible
plav. Weaver to Fournler- Baaea on
balla: Off Bni l: off J. Pcott, 1: off
Xonard, 2: off Huns-ell. 1; off R. Colllna
2. Hlta: Off Bonx, 7 in six Irminara; off
J. P'ott, In orto lnulnjr: off Rusel. 1 in
two innlnga; off It. I'olllne. II in elx in
lilnra; off Ionord. 2 in three inninga.
struck cut: By R. C'olllna. S; by Bona, 1
bv Leonard, 4. Umplrea: l) Lo iahlin anl
liildebranil..
tenatora Win Fire In Row.
CLEVELAND, July 1 ATashliufton.
with Walter Johnaon pitching, made it
five atralgbt from Cleveland, winning to
day a game, 11 to 4. Washing on la be
lieved to have broken a league record
w hen It stole eight baaea fin the firat in
iilng. The vlotory ensured, Altrock,
Washington- coach, pitched tha final
three Innings, allowing four runa. Gan
rill made fo-ur hlta for a total of nine
bases. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H O A t AB.H.O.A R.
Senthv'h. ill 1 I t lMotllrr, rt.,4 I 1 0 0
(Thtpman. n S I I 0F, 2b... I 14 11
(.ran.j. If... a 14 0 lMllsn. e(....l I I
Kirk, lb. .. I 0 7 1 1inkt. If... I I
Hmllh rf....4 lit HO.ailH. 1b. 4 4
Harbar. ib. 4 1 1 CmnollT. lb 1 a 1 I 0
Y interna. 2b 4 I t SNoff. Sh 0 1
O'NVIU. o... 4 0 4 1 lAlnnntth, r. I 1 I
Haitorman, p 0 0MBrl1. m. 4 I IT 9
Jones, p I 4 Johnson, p.. I 1
Coumho. p.. 0 0 1 OAIlrock. p .. I
Hoflmaa .. 1 lllliri ..1 0
EKhn ..... 11
Total! U 11 27 1 1
' Tottti M I 27 11 4
, Batted for Jonea in anth.
. 'Batted for Coumbe In ninth. t
Hatted for Connolly In ninth.
Cleveland 0 d0000llO-4
.Washington 0 0 1 0 1 0 J--11
Kamed runs: Cleveland, 4: Washington,
4. Two-base hlta: Chapman (2), Moelicr,
Gandil. Three-baae hits: Moelier, Oan
dtl (2). Stolen baaea: Moelier (3). allien
(2), AlnsmiUi (2), McHWiic. lilts: Off
Hagerman. t In one-tf.lrd inning; off
Joneel in atx and two-thlrda inninga; oft
Coumbe, I in two Inninga; -off Johnston,
t In alx Inninga; off Altrock, ? In three
Inninga. Baaea on balla: Off Hagerman,
S; off Jonea, 2; off Coumbe, 1; off Al
trock, 1 Struck oat: -By Jonea, 1;- by
' Altrock, 1 Umpire- Chill and Evan.
Yank (apt are Two.
ST. IOV10, July 18. By takmr
double-header from St. Louie here to
day. New York retained fourth place la
the pennaat race. New York took the
first game, 10 to I. and the aeoond, 4 to 1.
Three of the l!tora' four runa In the
aeoond game were forced in 'during the
eighth Inning. With the baaea full, Bia
ler walked a New Yorker. Hamilton auo
ceeded the former Michigan atar and Im
mediately walked another visitor, thereby
forcing in the second run of the Inning.
A aacrtflne fly brought In tne third.
Lowdermilk granted only two hits In
aeven Inninga, but waa mmoved to allow
Ktaler to bat for him. Score, first game:
NSW YORK. gT. IrtVlfi.
AB.H.O.A B. AB--H.O A..
KCtMk. rf . . 4 1 I I Rhettaa. rl..t lilt
JMklnpa. aa 4 1 4 (Austin, lb... I all
MalMl. Ib... 4 4 Ho-ir4. If.. I 1 I
Mtilla. lb.. I 1-7 (Pratt, lb.... 4 111!
Cra. ef I 4 CWaUb. ... I fill
'HartMll if.. 4 1 Laarr. lb.... 4
Rauman. Ik. 4 1 1 Lvan. at... 4 4 111
1 Acnaw. ..., 114 11
t ORual. e 1 I
Hamlllaa. B. 1 1 I 1 I
ToUl Mil 27 II Walkar ....1 1 I 0 0
H.cook. ... 1 1
Jamaa. p.... 1 0
. Koob. p. t ( I
Blilar ...... 1
- . ' A 1 1
1 i vj
i.fian .i usir" " . 7 . M
,v.i :
r; I? I ; ! I
SECOND ROUND OF
TENH1SJS PLAYED
Park Lannon Furnishes Surprise of
City Tournament by Defeating
Spike Kennedy.
POTTER AND HARRY KOCH WIN
Nunanvakr, s 4
uaiawau, p.. a
I
Totals iviriii t
Batted for Hamilton in fifth.
Batted for Koob In ninth. -
New York 0 0 1 J 0 0 7 0 1(V
St. Lou la 0 OOOeOOlO 1
Two-baae hit: Tecklnpaugh. Three
baae hit: Lk Cook. Home run: Shotton.
stolen base: Maln.'l. Mullin. Earned
runa: New York, C; Ht. Louis, S. Sacri
fice hlta: Auatln, Cree. Double plav:
t'ecklnpaugh to Bauman to Mullen.
Baaea on ba'ls: Off CmtdwelL 6; off
Cook. R; off Jamea, 2; off Koob, 1. Hlta:
Off Hamilton. In five Inninga; off Koob
none In one Inning; off Cook, none In two
Innlga; off Jamea, 4 in one-third inning.
Ktruak out: By Caldwell, t; btf Hamilton.
1; by Cook, 2; by Koob, 1. Umpire.
Wallace and Connolly. Score, second
game:
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0-4
St. Louis 0 t0O00O0 1
Stolen baaea: Malsel. Lavan. Earned
runa: New York, S. Double play: Bratt
to Howard. Baaea on balla: Off Low
dermilk. ; off Hlsler, t; off Hamilton, J:
off Fisher. 1. Hlta: Off Lowdermilk. t
in aeven Inning. Struck out: By Low
dermilk. i; by Hlsler. 1; by Hamilton. I;
by Flaher, I. Umpire: Connolly and
Wallace.
Timers Bnmn Maeka.
DETROIT. Mich.. July lS.-Hard hitting
and the wlldneea of Bhlladelphla'a pitch
era resulted in another victory for Detroit
today, 11 to . Wyckoff waa driven from
the box In five Inninga. Haaa aueceeded
him and paaaed three men In a row, after
which W. Lavla flnlMhed the game. Buali
had a perfect day at bat with two doubles,
a sintrle and a walk. Soore:
rHILADKIJHIA. DCTFtOIT.
B.H.O.A.K. AB H O A C
Rsalar, lb.. 111 IVIll. Ik..'... I 111"
iTsnaa id... 4 a i 4 a
I Cobb H 4 4
14 1
III
Waisb. ef
Hxntnk. rf
cfea&aa. If... Ill
Ialota. lb... 4 1 t
Molnala. lk.
Lava, a
Mcavot. a
I Cr.-ford. rf . I 1 t a a
IVaach. If...
I -4V I I ID'imi, Ik...
14 1 IBuib. aa....
4 1 aianaaa.
1114
11
114 1
11(14
4 a e i i
,111
. Katrf. aa 4 111 llmtmc, p.
1 Wrckaff. p.. I 4 letean. p..
' Da?U. p.. 1 I 1 Total 11 11 17 11 1
alaloa .... I I
Totals tl 1144 14 I
Ran for Bchaog In tl' ninth.
Philadelphia 0 OOiltoSa-
Detroit vl 1 S o 4 1 I IS
Two-baae hits: ea h, Bush (2, Strunk.
Cobb. Three-baae hit: Ftrunk. Stolen
baaea: Cobb (2), Crawford, 8trunk,
Llole. Malone 2. Kornrd run: De
Jron. 11; Philadelphia, 6. Double playa:
Bush to Burns; Young to Burna. Baaea
on ball- Off Dubuo, 1; off Wyckoff. 6;
off Da via. 1: off llui. 1 Hlta: Off Tin.
buc, 10 In aevn Innings: off Steen 1 in
iwo inninga: on vvykorr, 11 in five In
ninga: off Haaa, none in no Innmsa. nan
out In the sixth; off W. David. 2 In three
Innliiga Si ruck out: Bv Dubnc. 1; by
Bteen. 1: by AVyckoff, 1 Umpire: Dl.
neen ana nauia,
onlhera Aaanelatlaau
Atlanta. S: Nashville. 1.
Mobil. I; ChattaiKK.xa, 2. Tea innings.
jsew urieana, ; Mempnis. a.
falrmlngharu. (; little Hock. 1
reaaba a ad Colds Daaa-eraae,
Doot wait Tike Dr. King's New Dla-
overy now. it U1 help your rough anl
oothe the lunga. tnc. All dnigglat.
Advertlcement. '
Our women' 'and nileee' aklrta will be
en sal Tuesday at greatly reduced prioea
'gullus Orain, lidu Doalu St.
The second round of the City Tennis
tournament ha been finished, and the
third round is partly played. The courts
are again In fin shape and faster tennis
Is being played. To the surprise of many,
Park Larmon put Spike Kennedy out of
the running Monday with the Interesting
score of S-S, 11-9 and ftrS, proving that
Spike put up a good fight. - Cub' Potter
and Harry Koch won their matches with
no trouble and Rusty Larmon trimmed
Lyman McConnell, playing fast tennl for
the twoset.. Ralph Rainy fell before the
onslaught of Guy Williams, although he
put up a good fight even if tha score does
look lopsided.
duy Beckett and Clarke Powell tried to
decide whether or not one or the other
of them should buy the polish for the
consolation prize, but while they both
admit that .one or the other of them
would finally have to do so, they could
not decide which one it would be. They
finally decided to wait until the consola
tion have been played before either of
them Inveats.
The results are aa follows:
SECOND ROUND.
A. C. Potter beat Gockley, -l, 4-1.
C. Hanlghen beat O. Bushman, default.
Will Adams beat John CamDbell. de
fault.
K. P. Balrd beat H. Farrell. default
Park Larmon beat SDlke Kennedy. S-g.
ll-. 4-1.
R Powell" beat John Madden. (-2.
s-u t-i.
H. a. Rogers beat Herbert Konn. de
fault
Harrv Koch beat H. Tilton, 4-1. S-S.
Ruanell Larmon beat L. McConnelL
-L t-i.
Ouy Williams beat Ralph Rainy, 4-4,
Iiee Van Camp beat John Brownlee. 4-1.
S-T, 7-S.
P. Swller beat Sam Burns, default.
Art Serlbner beat John Negley, 4-1, S-S.
Joe Adarua beat Dallry, 6-2. 6-1
Herbert Davla beat Robert Strehlow.
tVS. 4-1.
Robert Howe beat Hennv Iowe
PARTIAL, RETURNS, THIRD ROUND.
Cub Potter beat C. Hanlghen, 4-J, 4-t
'Harry Koch beat H. O. Koarere, 4-1 a-l.
Robert Howe beat Herbert Davla.
M. 4-4.
Northwestern Leacae.
Seattle. : Victoria. 4.
Taconia, 14; Aberdeen, 4.
t
Wash Skirt narejataa.
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14th and Far nam, W. O. W. Bldf.
JkJLiV 2 1 j 22i 23 24
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A faithful Vrtraral of the "Wild AVcst" n it waa hmnar the pionoor days
when tho Indinivtho Buffalo and the Cowboy, held sway. Four days chock full of
thrilling events consisting of contests of skill and daring, broncho busting, cowboy
races, fancy roping, Indian war dances, military maneuvers. Liberal priios offered in
sure keen competition. Different from any wild west show.
C eyennels on the Way
to Colorado and the Expositions
Stopovers allowed on oil tickets to Colorado or the Pacific Coast if routed via
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
DIRECT TO BOTH EXPOSITIONS
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals, double track, dustless Sherman gravel ballast.
Estes Park and Ko kv Mountain National Park, Colorado, only 17Vs hours from
Omaha. Special round trip rates all summer. Stopover at Cheyenne. en route
More. informal-ion relative to Cheyenne Frontier Days. Exposition fares and
x stopover privileges may be had upon application to
la. JiJLNLrUlVXi ,
0. P. & T. A.,
1324 Farnam St,
Omaha,- Neb.
Phone Doug. 334.
Bp
e
;:'-"."-::-R
iiiUj-Uiiuiiuuun
tne
Eveir-F
war
resenl
:rom
The assassin's bullet and the explosive bomb are two death-dealing agencies that are making '
their presence felt in this country as an outcome of the European war. ' V .
In THE LITER ARY DIGEST for July 17th, there is given a comprehensive gist of public opinion
from all quarters upon the attempted assassination of .T. F. Morgan, the explosion of n bomb in the
National Capitol, and the reported planting of other, in tho holds of ocoan-going steamers. The editorial
opinions of both pro-German and American newspapers are presented. " , . "" :
x Another subject that will hold the interest of Americans, is the very complete explanation of our
national finances, under tho heading of . , y
Profit and Loss of a Year of War
which deals particularly with the $35,000,000 deficit in the National Treasury. . . ' '
Most men and women want to know all about a subject in which they are vitally interested. Whilti
they may believe their own opinion and view-point are correct yet it is obvious that they can not know
the exact truth unless thoy have tfhe information from all sides. The "Digest" prints the news-facts
on all sides of important events of the world without fear or favor. More -than 'a million Americans buy
and read it every week. .
Among other features that will strongly commend the issue of July 17th to the attention of its
readers are: " - . .
Nashville' Hour of Trial
Alleged Disorganization in France
and England . .
The Allies' Air Raid on Karlsruhe
Aerial Mail Service
Recruiting by Poster in England .
The Pepe and the Interviewers
The German "Sherlock Holmeses" ;
A Letter to the Kaiser
Trusting the Honor of Criminals
Is the Rifle Doomed in War?
The Swing of the Pendulum in
Roumania
College Girls as Wives and Mothers
A' Thinking Machine
Nietzsche's Soul in a War-Book
Japan's Billy Sunday
England's Most Unpopular Editor
The Money that Americans Will Not
Spend Abroad This Summer
i i ii ii ai n
II III lV'y, i X 1 I
i rf
ile.W
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