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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1915)
2-S THIS OMAHA SUNDAY MKM: Al'CJUST 1, 1915. -. X. i. , WHALES SPLIT IT ' WITH THENEWFEDS Chicago Captures Firit Game, While Easterners Cop Second in Third Frame. CAMPBELL HITS A HOME RUN CHICAGO, July 81. Chicago and New ark divided a double-header today, Chl- wgo winning the first game, 7 t 5, and losing the second, 2 to 8. Moran waa pounded for six runs by the local In the first two Innings of the opening con tent. Campbells home run with two on bases In the third Inning of the aecond same, gave Newark Ita victory. It was Schaefer day, and frtenda of the veteran Care him a diamond ring. Score, flrat .game: RUE. Newark 0 0 n n n o 1 4 0-6 11 0 Chicago 4 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 10 Batteries: Moran. Brsndon, Moseiy and Rartden; Rlark and Wilson. Score, second game: R.H.E. 'Newark 0 0 A 0 n 0 0 0 03 8 Chicago I 0 ft 0 0 ft o 0 93 7 1 Rattrrlr: Kalserltng and Rarlden; Mc- 'Crmnell and Fisher. Davenport Pitches Two Games, Wins and Loses, Gives 5 Hits 8T. LOUIS. July SI. Davenport pitched two full games for St. Louis In today's double-header with Buffalo, winning the first game, 1 to 0, and losing the second by a similar acore. In the eighteen In- hlngs he allowed only five hits. In the first game Miller mado the only and winning score for St. Ixiula by stealing home after Chapman at bat had two balls and two strike. Score, first game: HUE Buffalo 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 00 4 I Ft. Iouls 0 0 0 0 ft 0 ft 1 8 Batteries: Buffalo. Schuls and Allen; At. lunula, Davenport and Hartley. Chap men. Score, second game: R.H.E. Buffalo ft An 0 ft 0 0 1 ft I 1 1 ft. Loula 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 00 7 0 Batteries: Buffalo, Iafltte, Bedlent and Blair; Bt. Louis, Davenport and Chap-'man- Jumping Moundsman Gives Rebels Game PITTSBURGH. July Sl.-Brooklyn waa defeated by Plttaburgh today, 4 to 3, through the effective pitching of Han fortj Burke, who Jumped from the Amer ican association. Bluejacket was hit hard In the fourth and fifth Innings, four iruna resulting. Score: Tt-II.E. Brooklvn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 S I '1'lttshurB.h ....0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 4 M 0 Hatterlea: Bluejacket. Ftnneren and Simons; Burke, Knetser and O'Connor. Caseya Capture Two. KANSAS CITY, July 81. Kansas City took both games of a flouble-hsader from Baltimore on 'Wtovall day," and tied wit Chicago for first place. Both games were won, 8 to L ha first rontest waa a pitch era battle between Rankin Johnson and tteorge Johnson, the local Indian barter. The aecond gama also developed Into a tight afair, with pitchers holding the situation. Baltimore had thrae man n bases with none out In the eighth fo nlng, when a double play and an easy grounder retired tha aide. m .l.- tr . club, waa Presented with a nursa lined with gold pieces and a bag of golf stick. Score, flrat mune: R n n Baltimore ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 8 l nnnHs tnty..u o o l l o o i a Battertea: R. Johnson and Owana: n Johnaon audi Eaaterly. Score, second game: R.ILB Baltimore ....0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 g 8 Kansas City. 0 A 0 8 0 0 0 0 J 8 8 Batteries: Bailey and Owens; Packard and brown. Dodge Brothers' Outing is Success In the history of the St. Clair river re- sort, over ,0OU employes of Dodge Brothers journeyed to Taahmoo Park Saturday, July 17, for the annual outing . j -ji- and picnic. ... ... to carry ina large erowa, tna steamers TuhnuM. HeevlkAtinA. Wuibt mnA I , .Olcott were chartered, and left their wharves loaded to capacity. Making up a separata party on the yachts Nokomls, Hornet and Delphtnc, wore John F. and Horaoe E. Dodge, who 'had aa their gueata Mayor Oscar B. Marx, Police Commissioner Gillespie, Sheriff Milton Oakman, and other city land county officials. Enough contests and race were pro vided to give an opportunity for every brand of talent. There were yelling and nail driving contests for the women, eat. ' lng contests for the boys, and races; base ball contests and dancing events for the men. William Hoag and Fa-neat Wllsher, who had charge of the publicity and ar rangements, ara given credit for much of the day's enjoyment. Three-Passenger : King Put on Market Although the King Motor Car com pany la not making a "mldaeaaoa an nouncement,' aa they term It thay have juat notified their sales organisation of an eight-cylinder three-passenger road ater to oe marketed In conjunction with their touring ear. This roadster, painted " wu:nea on witn DiacK, la mounted on tha regular King eight 113-inch whealbasa chassis and haa a . thrae-paasenger body. . The car la particularly roomy for pas- sengera and baa large carrying spaoa tn data. YANKEES BUY RELEASE OF WALTER ALEXANDER ' NEW TOBJC, July 81.-Ths New York Americans have purchaaed the release of Catcher Walter Alexander from the Kansas City club of tha American Asso ciation, It waa announced by tha local club her tonight. Alexander will raport ta Maaager Donovan on Monday. Tha New Tork American club also announced tha release of Firs Basemaa Robert Kally, recently returned by tha Bcranton club, and Harry Krngman. a first base man and left-handed pitcher, who will Join the Guelpu team of tha Canadian U- agua. ('aaasrlasj Tltwi. 'When I flrat went Into polities. said rumatur Sorghum, "I thought It would be -6v to reform the government." "And have you changed your mind?" ''Vea. 1 now very much NMot the Idea which prevailed in niy youth, that the ti'y way to reform a government la to put In a naw set of people to run ita af fair. Wathtrigtoa Star. . lUot rooms quirk with Bee Want Ad. i Standing of Teams WESTKHN LEADL'E. flay iil. Won. It. IM I'es Moin '"4 ;) M I 'envrr SI M M , .:'' Topeka !" in 47 ('. Lincoln Vi Omaha "7 4i 4' .?S K.oux Clly 90 4.' 4i .4iT Wichita 92 .".7 a. 4vj H Joneph !l V. .Vi NAT. LEAOUIC. ' AMER. Lr7AOUrT W.L.iVt.l H'.blM Phlla SI :: M7 Boston 3 XV Brooklyn .4t 4.) ..Ml Chleaao ...as 85 1 I'lltshurgh 47 4T. .Ml: Detroit r,7 M .11.1 Boston 47 4i .frn.j WiisiitiiKton 47 4, .iVfc Chlciuri) 4.'i 4t'i ..Vi N'- ork. .41 47 .t4 N.w York.. 4 4."i 4i St loiils.... 5n .4"M St. Uiuls...-. M .474 I'lills n "1 ' Ciminnatl .'.2 .4.2 Clcvelnnd . .?,i S7 .:i7 KHI. LKAUUK. I AM Hit. ASSN. W.UIvt. WLl'ct. Chlcairo ...In V .U:V St. I'aul Stt ft'l Knn. City. .4 40 t..4i lii'lliinuplle m 44 ..4 I'lttehurph M 41 MA V lnnea4ls 51 4fi .r41 Ht. Iitim. . V) 44 ...t!' :n city... 51 4 .MS Newark . . . .4 44 .M7 iiilovllle . 47 40.495 Hnioklvn ..44M.44W lvelatnl . . 2 KiKffnlo ....4.1 M .4341 liwatikev i r3 44X Baltimore ...4 M ,'if8i '"oMimbua ..?& .302 Vesler.lti RrliHl. WIXSTEilN LliAOL'E. St. Joseph-Uncoln, called end fourth; rain. Iea Mnlnea-Iienve. postponed; Dea M iiiien fulled to arrive. Sioux CIty-Wlchlta, rain, (inahn, fc; Topeka, 4. NATIONAL LEAOUB. I'hl!nlrl.hn. 1-S; St. Ixuls. 2-0. New York, S-9; Chliago, 7-J. LoMon, X. Cincinnati, R. llrnoklvn. 0-4; I'lttsliurah. (-.'. A M LI 1 1 CAN LEAUCE. St. Louie, n; Washington. 'lr v U,,I, u. 1'hllml. I lila. 1. Chlo, I; New York, 2. Detroit, 1; lloxton, 4. KEDEHAL LLAOI E. Newark, 6-3; Chicago, 7-2. HmukljB, 2. rittsttiirgh, 4. BHltimore. 1-1; Kanesa City, 2-2. lluffalo, 0-1; St. Louis, 1-0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. I'aul, 4-1; Cleveland, 1-8, Ksnsais City, 6; Ixiuisville, 11. Ml.waukee. 0; Columbus, 4. Mliinin polls, II; Indianapolis, 7. liamra Today, Western Iesgue St. Joseph at Lincoln, TVs Moines at Denver. Hloux City at Wichita. Omaha at Topeka. National League New York at Ht. Ixiuie. I'hlls'ielphlu at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Arnt-rUaii league (No gumes sched uled.) Federal eljigiie Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago, Buffalo at Ht. lnu'S, Cards and Phillies Dividejtouble Bill BT. liOUIB, July . St. Louis divided a double-header with Philadelphia, win ning the first game. 2 to 1, and losing the second, 8 to 0. A ninth-Inning rally won the first gsme for St. Loula. Beaoher opened with a double and Ixing tripled, tlelng the score. Then Demareo waa relieved by Alexander. After Miller walked and Wilson filed to Paakert, Bny der singled and scored Long, winning the game. Perdue was easy for the leaders In the second game, Luderua putting the hall in the right field bleachers for a home run with two men on bases. Score, first gama: rBILADBIHIA. BT. LOIIS Bancroft AB H.O.A C AB.U ak R .. o s i nwnr. ir...4 it J,?' ."" pckr. u'.'.'.'t t rf' l 1 i Niehoft.' it'.'.4 l i o eins. rf 4 i e 0 (.Millar, lb.. ..I 14 n owilfon. of. ..4 4 S 0 ORnyrt.r, 0....4 14 1 CHtiii, lb. ...I II 1 OHutlar H....I I I 4 ( k lb I 0 I 0'HHHl. lb.. 0 6 0 S I lAriw-, p 1 4 1 Koch 1 1 0 OKnblnaoa. ..! Delaa S wnuus rt.. i i i mnif.r!" t..','.t t Vmr. p. , Alioar. s 0 s J .was Tstals it l' ii . . TsUll ....IS IT IT 1 Hatted for Boblnson In the seventh. Batted for Niehaus In the ninth. 1 Philadelphia .1 8000108 0-8 .0 0000000 0-0 "i. uoun, Two-oaae nits: Bancroft. Long (2), Paakert. Home run: Luderus. Stolen base: Nlehoff. Earned runs: Phliadel. phla. 4 aacrlflea hits: Whltted. Becker, Paakert Left on bases: Philadelphia, 1: Ht. Louts, 1. Bases on balls: Off Hlxey, I; off Niehaus, 1. Hits: Off Per due, 4 In two Innings, none out In third; off IUHHnson. 8 In five Innings; off Nie haus, 8 In two Innings. Struck out: By Itlxey. 4; by Hobinson, S. Wild Pttohes: 'Niehaus, IUxey. Umpires: Qulgley and ICsnslle. I'HIUADBI.PHIA. ST IiOltts AB.H.O.A B ad ii n a d Pitwroft. Willi oDomlwr II.. I I I t n-kr. ifi'.i'.t omiilr, tb.'.'.t J ikmrl 1 '''.' -t'".i o NuSJftsr:: I I I IZllZ'i' l I '''". .-' o o i,m.u. ib 4 l 1b--4 I II 0 niiutiar, M....I Kunr.r. e...4 T I i i """ti. lb 1 4 (Ii. ,f 1 a i ifwiw ....! Rikl.. Totals ....n 111 1 ffWh. .'. 1 1 XLhaus. ,...o o One out when winning run scored iwtn ,.,.aH T IT I I i -nan ror itocna in the eighth. Batted for Ames In the eighth. Ran foe Beck in the eighth. Philadelphia 00000100 01 Ft. Louts 00000000 1-2 Two-baae hits: Miller, Whltted, Bryne, Paakert, beaoher. Three-base hit: Long. Earned runs: Phlla. Ixlnhi. i- u i 8. baaea on balls: Off Defara. 1: r! Amea. 1; off Alexander. 1. Hita: Of f ! fn"V,'th!? Inning; off Ames. S In eight Innings; off EsTl. i,. ::n, L:.Am- Balk: Ames. pirea: Oulgley and Kmalle. idmea. m- ond game: Grand Island Men Ordered to Omaha For Treatment Grand Island Is a chronlo sufferer from tha horse bug. which Is a germ that causes persona whom It InhablU to da- Ira Intensely to sea and talk about horae races. As a result of tha epldsmlo of this aliment In that city a number of prominent realdenta there have been or j aorea by their physicians to coma to Omaha thia week. The following nun have been lucky enough to reoeivo order of that kind, according to requests mad for seat reservations to Secretary O, M. Bmlth: Col. Henry Harvy M. T. Benard Umll Wolhark lyda Brott lister Rchirff M. H. Hoopa Bob Sunhelmer Tom Langdon A. A. John Bn B. Dleringer P. W. Ueishman c. o. Neltf.lUt V. 11. Jaaprr Aaiarieaa Asaoclatlaa. At Cleveland (first game) R H B. Ft. Paul 4 8 0 Cleveland 18 1 Batteries: ft. Paul. Williams and John son; Cleveland. Carter and levogt. At Bt Paul (second game) R.HR St. Paul 8 1 S Cleveland 8 8 1 Battertt-e: 0t. Paul. Uefield and Glenn; Cleveland. Johnson, Bowman and Bill ings. At Iuulvtlle R.H E Kanras City 4 8 ILouUvllle n 17 Batteries: Kansaa Citv. Gardner. Car roll and Olebel; Ix)Ulvllle, Nurtlkrup and Croasln. At Cnlumhua rmw Milwaukee . 8 i t'olumbus 4 is naiu-nr, Milwaukee. Hhacktrn ' At Indianapolis Minneapolis Ind anapoll R.HMS. . 11 II t 7 8 8 inland , Gh.mVy-TndinapoTipX (Willis. Harrla Crandall and Oosaett . Batteries: Minneapolis William, Ting-1 Rhode, snd Hughes; Columbus. KerrV ' " w wi Jir rootar. and Coleman. erryito Wahoo and a band will accompany Booster for Om'aliiS's Big" Race Mfeet ' 1. Jfc- Edward Peterson The horse In Omaha la fortunate In having aa Ills friends the big business men f the city. In fact the directorate f the Omaha Driving club reads like a partial list of oap tains of Industry sf this thriving city. There la a fascination wbloh the race horse In this day and age, eapeolally the harness horse, has for men Who bava gained the enviable reputation of those HAL HE STEPS FAST IN RACEAT WAHOO California Paoer Beats Columbia Fire and Sirlain by Raoing Three Terrifio Heats. TROTTERS IN NICE Neb.. July S1.-A remartaWa WAHOO. race betwoen Hal McKlnney. a horaei race between 11 n i j c&iKMiuun, ana ioiuitidu. r iro. former Grand circuit performer, owned by K. O. Bohannon of Lincoln, waa th, feature of today', races. The conteat occurred In the 8:08 pac. The California horse won In straight I heats, the third heat being paced In 2:0714. The Ume. allowing for the difference be- . ... . ... ,n. .n i.. .... , . .i ...... OrZrZ Z Although Columbia Fire was second In :,wo ht. ... Hlr,.ln ih. k n hau. It waa fllrlaln. driven by rtoy Owen of West Point, which made Hal ; McKl.mey step the fastest mile. 1 Bplendld race, were provided by th. and Th. 8 20 trotter.; ; and th. heat, balng iu in nuul luinHitimi- I 8-year-old trotter, i the time belnif fast spllL The track w Humtnarlea: Trot, 8 year old and under; l?00 it. j. tnira lHiisv Todd .2 lord Archdale Hu.'IL.i ..4 ... & dia Time: i.lt, 3:17'4. 8 ivi.' .?:; Iursa. taw 1 . t Hal M' kinney Columbia Fire ..1 ..8 . ..4 Hlilaln C, V. XI TUna: 8:6i'i." V:0i." " :lW4a" Trunin, i.oo dkM, pursa 8400: Pronto J 7 Sill California 1) 8 8 t S Billy Murray 8 1 8 8 S Charley Marra .1 8 4 d. AUIa Axwood. Great Ivan and Tommy Hooper also started. Time: 8:17; 8:17H; :17H; I U Running. thre-fourtha mile, purae SUM: Otlla first, Btalby aecond, Voltran third. Time: 1:17. Practically all the horse named In tha rWahoo summaries ar entered In this week's Omaha racea. Including all four raoer. which contested in the 8:08 pane. Other horses which raced during the preceding daya of tha Wahoo meeting ar named her. The Wahoo contingent ta expected to arrive In Omaha th flrat of the week. Gretna Rooters to Have Special Train GRETNA, Neb.. July 81.-(Speciai. Big doings ar carded for Wahoo Sunday. Th Oretna ball team will battle th Wahoo parties tomorrow and th Qrstua crew Intend to carry off th bacon. A iiiem w unisi in roaaing tne arralr a gala event Gretna haa- won th last ten V m a DlftVCwt Hull in.M.r. il I . "nUl,Ur ' j w ct Omaha- f-.teat inutiur t.m in k. ..... 4 Otis M. Smith ( xJJ V I x)j i ' I J CP, Peck. ( v i - ;A (; .; ;i 4 f'i U - i . ' y V " I who "do things" In their communities. Following Is the list of directors of the new driving club here: Xd Peterson, head of the Edward Peter son oompany, railroad contractors, presi dent; Otis M. Bmlth. vice president and manager of the Missouri Valley Elevator oompany, secretary; Ed P. Peck, vice president and manager Omaha Elevator oompany; Everett Buckingham general manager of the Union Stock Tarda com pany) T. C. Byrne, president of the Byrne 4K Hammer Dry Goods company; John A. Kuhn, department manager of the ITpdlke Grain company, and John D. Crelghton. Omaha capitalist MANAGERS HURT FIGHT GAME n m .,, , Greed for Gold Has Killed Sports- manship Element and Game Needs a Housecleaning. PRESENT CHAMPS IN DISFAVOR I wr t..i . take a very gloomy view of the future lof the sport According to Jim Coffroth thre Is amall proapert of boxing being 1 restored to the state where so man AVAn sr. h. MmA 41. a de.th ,n the east for lack of Interest, du. to the fact t.t champ1onJnlp malrhe. Wn motlPlllly wlcwyl rwrmth Lt,..iw i. 'Ti i.ii. unJ t .ZoL L of th. rt. S. haHa th! . W ,n fortunes of the sport In general. He underrate, the poeslhrntle. of boxing un- 17 5 Tff "t rf JT" . ,ntrU nM r"en off to momtl tant since Call- ?' ? ,! b" the ' L" l" . .hf he ' M th" tM "t.r J' - llban. at th h of t4wo divlelons. ! That there 1. a great need of decision. I .Is admitted even by those who fear th .n.t .. i ..J v.. t i,u"ln ,n running us not hard to acandat that Invariably ensue, when a- imagine hi. distance being stretched to 8 I'rln arbiter make, an honest mistake.) the mil. without troubla. 8dl n Intentionally robs the j 4 die w,nnfr of victory. But what Is Q,,!--- "Hi needed even more than derUlnn. I. ,..r .iirni imiowera to worsnip, jusr l'iM as ball fans worship Alexander. i Oobh, Warner and Crawford. j! Stanley KethH was th last real In- irmina nanier me ring naa had. Wera h altv today and at the height of hi. form the fact that decisions are not allowed would In no war leaaen the In teract In his battles. The same can be said of Boh Fltxslmmons. Terry McGov. rn and scorn of other whose names lrv In ring history. Those men were rreat flehters beeauee they foi ght for flghrlnr'e aalce. It la Impossible to 1m agin Fltxslmmona being spoiled by the fact that under the no-declslon rule he could safely stall through ten rounds without loalng his title. He took too much pride In hi. work for anything like that. Urk PrraoBilltr. The boxers of today lack personality. There Is little about any of them that appeals to tho Imagination. Their con. jverwttlon and thoughts are devoted to money mattera exclusively. The sportlntr aplrit U entirely absent. Thia is not so much the fault of the fighters themselves, who ar gambler by natur or they would not have entered th gam In the flrat placa. It I th men who oontrol thorn who ar reaponalbl. Mst of th star are controlled by a few men who make a buaineea of managing fighters. These fellows car nothing for th sport ing side of boxing and they quickly dis courage any tendenry la the.tr meal tVk t to take a chance. Aa a reault the boxers are taught to hug and wrestle Instead of to fUrht In the open and te steer clear of opponents who appear dan. geroua. unf f!w mnnm tm FREji-FOa-ALL PAGE1 Facing; Champion Conquers Direc tum I, His Old Foe, and a Field of Crack Racers. ONE HEAT CLOSE TO EVEN TIME MCTItOlT. Mi'-h.. July .11.-William showed Ills superiority as a pacing cham pion tills afternoon by outraging and outeamind hlr field and winning the ST.KXi free-for-all. two heats out of three. This event, which brought together the rnont famous pacers In the world, was the race of greatest Interest fnr the final day of the Grand Circuit week. Only a little leas spectacular was the 2:08 pare, which went four heats, while the 2:12 trot, with five, also was a splendl.l per formanie. The other two races which completed the program were won In straight heats. Starting the free-for-all pare, William tooft a lead of half a doxen lengths 111 the first eighth of a mile. Eollowing him was Directum I. the same distance In front of Flower Direct, with Anna Brad ford a bad last. They maintained thesa positions fur five-eighths of a mile when the trailers began moving up. Directum I was only a length away from William at the last turn; half way down the stretch he was on even terms and pass ing the distance flag showed his nose In front. In a furious drive he Increased his advantage a few Inches and took the heat by a scant neck. The time, 2:00, was a record for a Detroit track. William Comes from Behind. Martin Tnirnued different tactlvs In the second mile, allowing Murphy to do tho lead.ng. The fast clip of the flrat heat had tired r iiectum I and whn the daah for the wire begen he faltered. iWllllam passed him In the last eighth when Flower Direct, under the whip, rushed up to beat him for second place. The laat half of thia heat was covered In 69 reconds. In the final leat Anna Bradford paced out In front with Flower Direct sec ond. William third and Directum T In the rear. In this order they raced un til tho three-quarter pole waa passed. Then Manln cave William his had and it waa all over. Flower Direct and Anna Bradford In the wlower golnir were aWe to Keep close, but Directum I was through. Lettle Lee took first money In tha 2:11 trot, which went five heata. s3e was ahlo to win only the first two, but her good position In the next three gave her the race. McClosky won the third and fourth heata and then wilted and Myrth ful took the final. The 6:05 trot was rather easy for Mar garet Drulen. In each heat Bythmell led the small field Into the stretch, but Cox pushed to the front when ready and won casing up. Eno capturen the Z:ia trot In straight heats, leading all the way In the first heat and coming through the bunch In the stretch In the other two. The 2:03 pace brought execellent field. Braden Direct, finishing fifth In (the first heat and the most speed In the next three, winning each time from almost nowhere in a stretch drive. Beantown Digs Up Another Youth Who Can Clip Off Time NEW YORK, July 81. Norman Taber, Abel Klvlat and the rest of our fleet mllnrs by no means have a monopoly on the chances to upset the amateur record for the mile now held by John Paul jJonea. More than ona good judge of athletic flesh eradlt Davy CaMwell, the ret middle distance runner, who rep- reaenta the Boston Athletics association. with the ability to run eight furlongs In better than 4 minutes 14 1-C seconds. Among these la Jack Moakley, who coarihed Caldwell for two years when irvr w" tudent at Cornell unl- i.n . . ,, ,a .. iv.. iT L ' ' 1,0 known w v-aaawu s awitty when "w w",v 'iw wwuu j7 51 rvS k.- . . .w ? 1 ' l t VfT h,? " Un" laoutMllr one of the greateet all around ! n,nner- ,B "loa today. In hi. W " Cor"e" D " th 130 iUtently under 28 seeonda and ha haa ,,, . .... . " " . - j-. w u, ulw UAnBT, Z j, " a well known to nae. eoonda consistently. at the half mil la too .Jaanee .JL' -t winter he atood" Mike Devan.y and Abl Klvlat on their n.,.. ad Tturnad ..hlnVVmU UB.dowhrook club garnet 7 VZ d.lnhla Tn .!L "-1.'' .--II ."i. Z" . ,r"n Torpedo at Orduna (Continued on Page Four. Column One.) Aug 1 Load Review of War N. V., July 17. Editor.: following; review of the war Is for publication In a. m. paper, of Sun., Aug. 1, without fur ther notice of release, unls. It la countermanded. M. B. STONE. Gen. Man., Tho Aso. Preaa. HIS VOTE NOT COUNTED. SUES ELECTION BOARD KANSAS CTTT. Ma, July 81. Flection official, who served In a North Fide pre cinct at the primary election last Au gust were named a. defendant, tn a civil ; suit filed In th United States district I court her today. C. P. Elliott, th plain- I tiff, alleged tn his petition that he cast j a vote for Congressman William P. Bor land In that precinct and that the vote 1 was not counted. ! Elliott asks W !0 from the election of- flcials aa damage for alleged failure to j count hi vote. j A almllar suit bad en th 1 act Ion at ; which th Metropolitan Street Kail ay company waa voted a franchise was filed today to th stat circuit court Fllpset4. Never das pi a meuataeh when It's down. v nm a maa drink. Ilk a fish his had swim. Thar ar two way of putting up aa utnbralla It geta soaked either way. ftoaton Tranacrtot. TirDrr rfiuTC iu-FTMn davj New Tork Nationals Tie St Louis in the Eace for Club Bat ting Honors. COBB STILL LEADS AMERICANS CHICAGO, July 81. Three members of tho New York National have attained rank amonr the first ten batter, of the .National league, according to averages published hcrt; today, and have helped to bring the Giants Into a tie for batting .leadership witn St Louis. Heine Zlin j merman. thj Chicago slugger, haa worked j his way Into the king row for the first ;tlme this seuson. The ten leading bat hers. Including those who have played in half or. more of the games up to last j Wednesday, are: Daubert, Rrooklyn, .37; Merkle, New lYork, .J2f; Doyle, .S3;. Fnyder, St. Louis, ..323; Groh, Cincinnati, .321; Ludvrus, Philadelphia. .811; J. Smith. Boston, .307; ; Robertson. New Tork, .304; Paler, Chl icago, M2; H. Zimmerman, Chlcgo, .28B. Cravath, Philadelphia, leads the league !ln greatest number of runs scored with 1 53. He also holds the home run record with 18 circuit drives. Carey, Pittsburgh, is the leading base stealer with IS, while Salar, Chicago, leads In total banes with Ml I New Tork and Bt Loula are tied for I club batting with .255 each and Chicago la next with .353. The tn leading pitchers who have worked In twenty or more games with 'the number of games won and lost, are: I Pierce, Chicago, won 9 and lost 8;. Alex ander, Philadelphia, 19 and 5; Mamaux, Pittsburgh, IB and 4: Mayor, Philadel phia, IS and 7; Dale, Cincinnati, 12 and 7; Ragan, noston. 10 and 6; Dell. Brooklyn, 10 and 6; Meadows, St. Louis, 8 and S; Pfeffr, Brooklyn, 8 and 5; Harmon. PIttaburgli, W and 8; Vausan, Chicago, 11 and 8. The ten leading batters hi the Ameri can league who have pi a ye 1 In half or more games for the season, are: Cobb, Detroit, .405; K. Collins, Chicago, .842; Jackson, Cleveland, .332; Veach, De troit, .Sa6; Speaker, Boston, .323; Craw ford, Detroit, .823; Strunk. Philadelphia, .831; Fournler. Chicago, .Slfi; Cady, Bos ton, .815; Maisel, New Tork, .314. Cobb Is far ahead In base stealing, having pilfered 62; Ruth (Boston), Four ner (Chicago), Kavanaugh (Detroit), Caldwell, Maisel and Boone (New Tork), are all tied for home run honors with 4 apiece. Speaker, Boston, leads In total bases with 176. Cobb holds the record for run. acored with 95. The ten leading pitchers who have worked In twenty or more games, are; "Foster, Boston, 13 won and 4 lost; Scott, Chicago, 15 and 6; Faber, Chicago, 17 and 6; Coveleskle, Detroit. 14 and 7: Shore, Boston, 9 and 5; Dauss, Detroit. 14 and 8; A vera Washington, T and 4; Bona, Chicago, 1 and 4: FIfcher. New York, 12 and 7; Johnson, Waahlngton, 14 and 9; Caldwell, New York, 14 and 9; Wollman. St. Louis, 15 and 10; Gallia, Washington, 9 and . Detroit, with .270, leads In club batting, and Boston, with .267, Is next. The ten leading batters in the Federal league who have played In half or more games, ar: Magee, Brooklyn, .353; Eaaterly. Kan aa City. .333; Kauff, Brooklyn. .322; Campbell. Newark, .331; Flack, Chicago, 830; Fischer, Chicago. .825-. Terkes, Pitts burgh, .320; Cooper. Brooklyn, .317; Deal, St Louis. .814; Walsh, Baltimore. .313. Brooklyn with .270 lead. In club bat ting, with Pittsburgh next with .26L Evans, Baltimore, and Berghammer, Pittsburgh, are tic for run. scored hon ors with 60 each. Konetchey, Pittsburgh, hold the record for total base with 175. Chase, Buffalo, leads in home runs with 11. while Kauff, Brooklyn, Is the king case stealer or tha league with 29. The ten leading pitcher who have worked In twwnty or more games, are: F. Anen. Plttaburgh, 15 won and 8 lost; Cullop. Kansas City. and 7: McConnoll, Chicago, IB and 7; M. Brown, Chicago, 10 and 5t Oandall, St. Louis, 11 and ; Plank, St. Loula, 11 and ; Packard. Kansas City. 11 and 7; F. Smith. Baltimore. and 5; Davenport, St. Louis, U and S; ncnuix, Buffalo, u an(j jo; Prendergast. Chicago, and 7. The leading batter In th American as sociation Is Hlnchman, Kansaa city, .337. Kansas City lead. In club batting with .U The leading pitcher 1. Tipple, In dianapolis, who was .old to the New York Yankees, 11 won and 3 lost. Galloway Leads "Westerns. The ten leading batters of the Western league who have played In half or more games. Including game, of July 37, are: Galloway, Denver. .866; Lejeune, Sioux City. .867; Forsyth e, Omaha. 848-. Spahr, Denver. .84t; Spencer, Denver, .338; Jonea, De. Moines, .831; Krug, Omaha. 822; Brltton. Wichita. .818; Fox, Wichita, .816; Krueger, Omaha, .834. Denver leads in club batting with .S3 and De Koine and Bloux City ar tted for second with .269. Coffey, Denver, leads In stolen bases with 28. Jones. Des Molne. with 74, Is th best run getter, and ho also holds the total base honors with 181. MoConnlck, Den ver, Is the heat circuit hitter, having U to his credit. Tho ten leading pitchers In the West ern league, who have worked In twenty or more games, are: Mitchell, Denver, 16 won and S lost; Mogrldge, De Moines, 13 and 7: Clark. Sioux City, 10 and 4; Musser, Des Moines, 13 snd 6; Gaspar, Sioux City, 13 and 7: Qlunn, 10 and t; Sehrleber, Lincoln, 10 and 8; Thonvaa. Des Moines, 14 and : Vance. St. Joseph. 14 and 9, Blodgett. Omaha. IS and 10. Eddie Campi Has Better of Brannigan in Ten-Round Bout NEW YORK. July 81. -n tha last of four ten-round bout, between Bantam welghta in Brooklyn tonight Eddie Campl of San Francisco outpointed Patsy Braiuilgan of Pittsburgh. Th fluht was fat and iever and by a remarkable fin ish Campi earned the verdict Campl welshed AlV. and Branniean. 120,. Brtdle O'Ktefe of Philadelphia out fought Itl'iy FlUilmmons of Yonker; Dutch Brsna of Prouklyn. defeated "Louisiana" of Philad ilphia, and Bat tling "l;e.idy cf New York, OMtfought Young Solesberg of Brooklyn. Brief Derisions. A man may be conveyed a long way on his nerve, but he generally haa to walk back. There ar a lot of dramatists In this country "groping for sttuauona" who should b looking for lobs. Man and women will nover com to an understanding until understanding comes to them. Many persons trying to live the simple life flad a kl of fault with the bill of Iu A lam excuse Is tha natural offspring of a crippled Intellect Judge. Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad. norc WfT? nPH FFAR AOFFKY? No Reply is Made to Ch&Ueng-e Issued by Irishman and Jones Says "Get a Rep." TALE OF WHEN WILLARD QCTT NEW YORK. July 81 So much talk hsa been hesrd of late regarding a Coftey Wlllard match this summer thst ring fol lowers are taking It for granted that the men will come together. As a matter of fact, no reply haa come from Wlllard In response to the Irishman's offer of a $25,000 guarantee, and no one seems to know whether the champion means to fight or not. Late reports from the west, where; Wlllard Is showing, are to the effect that Manager Tom Jones shows signs of Irri tation whenever Coffey's name la men tioned. "Coffey may be a. good as they say he is. but he will have to go and get a reputation before we can bother with him," is the way Jones respond to ' all queries regarding the prospects of a match with the popular Irishman. In view of Coffey's great popularity. Jones' Intimation that he should "get a reputation" sounds like a Joke. If by "reputation" Jones means ability tx at tract fight followers In paying numbers he need not worry about thut end ot the matter, for right now It is doubtful whether Wlllard himself la a better card than the Lrlshman. Certainly ther la no other opponent for Wlllard who could draw more than 75 per cent of the amount that Coffey and Wlllard would draw. Is I'npnpnlar Cry. That "get a reputation" cry never did make much of a hit with fistic fan.. And It I. to be hoped that Wlllard,. who but a few short months ago wo. a novice himself, does not mean to take refuge be hind such a flimsy excuse. If Wlllard does not mean to defend his honor, aa early as next fall none of his rivals has any ground for "erloua objection, for If ever there waa a boxer who deserved what easy money he could pick up Wll lard Is the man. By defeating Johnson he did something to help boxing In gen eral as well a. himself. The Johnson match was staged at a considerable cost to Wlllard'a backers, and they deserve some return from their outlay. But If Wlllnrd I. not ready to return to tha ring he should be frank enough to .ay o Instead of making excuses that msy cause his motives to be misunderstood. If Wlllard decides to make Coffey wait the latter has no real cause to worry. The longer Wlllard remains Idle tha worse It will be for him and tho better for Coffey, who needs all the seasoning he can obtain before making hi. bid. A year from now Coffey should be at ht best, while It Is decidedly doubtful whether Wlllard can improve his present form. The great majority of fighters of Wlllard's age are going back Instead of forward. When Wlllard Quit. In St Loula the sporting writers re cently devoted much space to an lncldeft of Wlllard'a early career that should give Coffey some encouragement. It appears that a certain Joe Cox once made Wll lard Jump through the ropes in the sev enth round of a bout at Springfield, Mo., some two and a half years ago. Cox waa s boy of 20 at the time, and as great at the boxing game as Wlllard himself. However. Cox was an all-round athlete, and his superior condition told. Accord ing to the story he tore into Wlllard so fast that the big fellow became confused and after receiving a wild right dodged around the referee seeking protection. Not receiving It he quickly Jumped through the rope, and ambled lo hi dressing room, still stroking his Jaw. That this actually happened aa de scribed there can be little doubt as tho atory waa current throughout the west long before Wlllard met Johnson, and because of It Wlllard had few supporters In that aectlon when he met the black. However. Wlllard'a sorry performance happened long before he had begun to take boxing seriously and had become ambitious enough to value a reputation. The only Inference that can be drawn from it Is that Wlllard was too green to know any better. Changes to Be Made In Yale Base Ball Team Next Season NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 81.-Arthur Mackenzie Milburn, the new Yale base ball captain, will make some change In Yale base ball administration before he starts the Ell campaign for 1916, but how extensive they will be will not be decided till after a conference between him snd tho Yalo general athletic committee. Thia committee under the new athletic consti tution of the university has sweeping power. In regulating athletic, and tn creating athletic reform. At Yale a .ys tem of athletic policy ha. alway. been in vogue which make, the captain n preme. The new athletic constitution has I given tne athletic committee power to j curb the captain's powers, and after tht I diuastrous season which Yale has Just J closed on the diamond It Is believed that the committee will give this pressing question close consideration. It Is known that Captain Lou Middle brook did not defer extensively to the views of the head coach. Frank Qutnby, the last season. The power of a Yale captain to disregard a head coach may be questioned before another year. Re port, are current that Milburn will not reappoint Qulnby aa coach and that Qulnby is rather eager to retire anyway. He haa a strong following among the alumni, and If he Is willing to allow the use of his name as a candidate for re appointment he mar be araln rhoun At present the candidate whose chance aeem best la Bernle Tommers. pitcher three years ago and for two seasons coach of the pitching staff. Mlddlebroolc leaned on Tommers quite heavily th past seaaon and Milburn has expressed him self warmly In hla opinion of Tommer'e ability. Milburn haa always been an aggressive player and it la believed that he haa aggressive Ideas as a captain. Ha had a prominent career at Exeter academy as second baseman and h played the poai tlon admirably the last season at Yale, although he got a bad atart In both batting and fielding. Hla play In th Im portant closing series of the seaaon was progressively tip top. and this is always taken aa a test of the ability of a Yale player. Milburn hall, from Haver straw, N. Y. H I a member of the class of 1!1 in the Sheffield Scientific school. whoUble,m pUMve-tnt. whloh and .-j,qukt.h.e,irng,roun' m ar? eP? " " Tailors say tnat th fast rounjr man 1 generally alow about paying upT