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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
. I a " "" ... 1 ' "ii i ii y I " ' BRINGING l T " 1 I I KAjn TT ' ' 1 I I IAJM I I i e I I b4fl T a pretty I omniUinU yoo OOfST THIMK WHf DAOO( ITS Y Yl IT-UEEOOR -have xoo I Ab mine? fJ FOft ONE MINUTF TME VEJC tATEW- A At MOTHER M Ktw I SEEN THE OATHIN' ( . ! W .,H,ib !P. THAT0UR0lt' 1 nr- ; VV 1 SHE WOKT ALLOW SUIT OAUCHTER L,0: $Xg FATHER aATHjN-T A r7C7 JT I V- y wjsj , 4n Drawn for The Bee , by y George McMartus WHITE SOX HELD TO FOUR HITS BY MAYSOFBOSTON Cicotte Hit Safely Nin. Times, Three of Them Doubles to Left by Ruth; . , Score 4-0. Boston, July 11. Mays held Chi cago to four hits today and Boston won from Chicago, 4 to 0. Cicotte was hit safely nine times, three of them doubles ttr left by Babe Rube. This "makes 27 consecutive innings that Boston has not been scored on. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Unmfcv rf 4 t 1 0HoDerf 4 1 S 0 0 lrflbold.lt vonca.zD 18trunk,cf 1 Kuth.lb ORch.ng.o 1 Scott... 1 Htsbry.tb OWhtmn.lf 0iay.,P 1 I S 10 0 120 0 0 0 1 0 14 1 0"1 1 1 o 1 0 I XCUn.Ib G.ndll.lb S i.CUn.cf 4 , Vvir,H S H'Mlln.lb S ' Jaoobs.o S ClootL.p I Wilton 1 10 Total! It 11720 S f Totilo 4 14 II I ' . M.Jii l .ninth n,. . .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 S5lsr.:::::.:.:..:. !- V Two-bas. hit.: Cicotte. Ruth (S). Sftcrl fir. bit.: O.ndlll. May.. Doubl. P"" She.n and Ruth. Ruth (nn.eahrted). L." n b.ees: Chlongo, ; Boaton. 4. Flr.t bis n error.! Chicago. It Boston, 1. Base, on built: Off Clcott., l! off Maya. 1. Hit by pltcbia ball: Br Maya. Gandll Struck -ut: Bjr Ctcotte, S. i Detroit Defeat Benatore. , Waahlngton. July 11. Bunching hit. m Johnaoa in tha aevanth and ninth Innlnga, Detroit today overcame a alx-run lead and defeated Waehlngton, I to S. Scores DETROIT. WASHINGTON. 1HH.O.A1 AB.H.O.A.K Buah.e SIS Jonea,3b 111 I Cobb.cf III 1 ARhotton.lf 3 1 S u OFoeter.lb 0 11 Uudge.lb 4 1 S 08hanka,cf ESS lBchulte.rt 4 11 OPIctnlch.o I J 0Lavan.ee 4 14 Johneon.p 4 1, 1 MnHrld.2b 4 0 0 Veaoh.lf Hellmn.lb Harper.rf 4 Curry.Jb ' 4 Btanaga,o I Cunghm,p I Kalllo.p 1 Spencer I Jamet.p . 1 1 I 1 S hi 0 1 0 0 S 0 1 0 Total 38 13 17 10 0 0 0 0 V Total ST II IT I ' egatud for Kalllo In eighth. Detroit li t l till lZ Waahlngton ... Two-baa hlU: Bchulte, Shank! ii). Vil BVol.nba.et Joae Sacrifice hlU; Cobb. Behult. Left on baae.s Detroit, ; Waahlngton, I. Ftrat ba. on errorii De T"u U Partington, 1. Ba... on ball.: Oft Johnwn. oft Cunningham. Ii oft jam... X. Hit.-. Oft Cunningham, 8 ana ona-tmro inniM, -- --- : in alxth; off Kallto. S In on. and two-tlrda Innlna. Hit ny piwnn - eon (Curry).' Struck outt By Jobn.on. : Jy J.meZ 1. Wtnnln pitcher: J.mea. Paned ball: Plclnlih. n.tl.iM Win Over Yanka. New "York. July 11. Coveleakla beated . . .u. .I,..' battle today, aud Cleveland won th. Hrrt game of t. wrtoj 7J: , .f m In the third inning, ith New York, i 10 v. -""'""" when h alnglCT and acored on bit! by Chapman ana opeaaer. . CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. AWWO.A.U. AB.H.O.A.E Oranev.lf 4 ISO OOllhley.rf 4 o o Cbpmn.e. I Spesker.ef 4 Wood,rf I Weanaa lb 4 1 3 t Ppaugti.ee a v i 1 4 0 0Baker,8b 4 0 1 i 0 10 0 Pratt. JO ilia 111 OPlpp.lb J I i 011 0 OBodle.lf 10 0 0 Jnaton.lb I Evana.Jb 4 O'Nelll.n S Covlakle.P 4 10 1 OCalawll.ct v 011 OMIllr.cf-lf I 0 0 0 a l nWaltera.o 8 a . Flnnern.n till .a-- e IB a Total. II ItTlO t " i-'!e ' K A 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 New Tork ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen ba.a: Chapman 1). Bvana. John- ton. Doubt, playa: recKinpau.n .kk 1" .l.f u d.. , , Pino. Left on baaea New York. I: Cleveland. S. Baaea on ball.. Otf nnneran. 0; oft Covele.kle. !. mrur.a out: By nnneran. Si by Coveleakle, J. Athletic Defeat St. Loula. PbUadelphla, July 11. Th.t Athletic aM an .arly lead off Houck, formerly a mtiro ier of Mack', atatf. and held It a inat Bt Loula rallies, winning. S to . Smith, plneh-hltter for St. Loul. . drov. In two rr, by hitting aafely with the ba.ea filled In th. .lghttj. Score: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. --v.J. a i l a OJaml'n.rf 4 18 0 0 Mabel Sb I S I 4 OKopp.lf 4 10 Kirf 10 10 OW.IkV.ct 4 0 4 0 Sialer.lb I I II Bur".,,K H.nd'i.lf I 0 0 0 OGard'r.lb 4 111 aS&Zn'A l i JcATS Atm,M I.? ? J5--b 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 ."J'" a a e a iv.lton.D 1 0 0 0 0 vlrln'UV t f l e.Muench 1 0 0 0 0 iSrnltk 1 1 0 0 OAdama.p 0 0 0 0 0 GaTllaV 0 0 0 0 0'Dyke. 1 0 0 0 0 WrlgbUPOJ; 0 21 111 Totala 14 10lt"l Total! 13 ii 17 14 I Batted for Davenport In eighth. Batted tor Walton to third. Batted for Adam In fifth. Bt. LOU1........0 I 1 - Phltadelphla ..I. ' Two-baa bltt: Staler J), Tobln, Dugan, Three-bane hit: Burn Stolen base: Malael J). 8Wer. , Sacrifice hit: Dugan. Sacrlflc file: Demmltt, McAvoy. Double playa: Oedeon and Staler: Gardner, Shan, non and Burn a. Left on baaea : Bt. Loul. 0; Philadelphia. 0. Flrt be on .rror;: 8t. tut 1: Philadelphia. I. Baaea on fcalla: Oft Houck, 2; Gallia, 1: Walton, 1: Adam. 4. Hit.: Off Houck. t In on. and two third. Innlnga; Davenport. 0 In five and one third inning; Gallia. 1 In sne-thtrd Inning., Wright, 0 In two-thlrda Inning.; Walton, 4 In three Inning.; Adama. 3 in three in inning.; Oeary. 4 in thre. Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Oeary (Severeld). Struck utr By Davenport, lj by Adama, 1; by Geary. 3. Winning pitcher: Walton. Loa tng pitcher: Houck. "Two Big League Players - Summoned by Draft Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11. Pitcher Paul Pefritt of the New York Nation als today received a notice from his draft board at Shreveport, La-to show cause why he should not en gage in essential employment under Provost Marshal General Crowder" "work or fight" ruling. Third Base man William McKechnie of the Pitts burgh Nationals received a similiar ammons from his boad here. Both will tppeal Standing o( Teams AMERICAN., NATIONAL. W. h. Pet. W. h. Pet. Boston 4 32 .090!i:nicago ....&z ZJ .D3 Cleveland ..46 .S8Nw York.. .48 28 .422 New York.. 41 4 .ttl Plttaburgh .J7 84 .607 Wa.hlngton.40 H .613 Phlla. 84 87 .470 Chicago ,.S7 8 ,487!Boaton 83 43 .440 fit Loulg..IT 3 .487 Cincinnati ..i u .i w Detroit 31 44 .413 Brooklyn ...au 44 .in phlla. 30 45 ,400!Bt. Louia....30 46 .4011 Yeaterday'a Rranlta. NATIONAL I.KAQUE. Chicago, 4-3: Boaton, 3-3. Plttaburgh, 6; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 1 Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, 6; 8t, ToTrte, S. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8: St. Louie, 6. Boaton, 4; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 1; New York, 0. Detroit, I; Waahlngtun, 6. flamee Today. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Waahlngton. Chicago at Beaton. St. Louie at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boaton at Chicago. Brookly at Cincinnati. New York at Plttaburgh. Philadelphia at Bt. Lnule. PRINCE LOREE EQUALS RECORD AND WINS RACE Tavern "Steak" at Cleveland Captured by Outsider in 'Betting; Fast Time Ma'de in Other Events. Cleveland, O., July 11. Prince Loree, an outsider in the betting, won the $3,000 Tavern "steak," the feature of the Grand Circuit racing card at North Randall track today, taking the first and third heats from Allan Watts, which ruled an equal-favorite with Car Beter. The time for the first heat equaled the slake record of 2Wi. ' A crowd estimated to have been a record-breaking one attended to day's races. Not a favorite won. Hollywood Bob, a son of Peter The Great, owned by Dodge Bros, of Lexington, Ky., trotted the fastest mile ever recorded by a J-year-om on the local track by taking the sec ond heat of the third division ot the lasig sweepstakes in l:lM.. Lu Princeton, second choice in the betting, won the 2:05 trotting sweep stakes from Royal Mac. By trotting the mile in 2:04JJ, Lu Princeton made the fastest mile of the season. Miss Directed was beaten only by a stride. in tne 4:1 ,pace, bene Alcantara won easily from the favorite, Hal If. Thnraday'. Summarlva. , The Faalg 3-year-old trot, value tl.64G.87. (third dlvlalon): Hollyrood. B, b. f, (Dodge) 1 1 Kftatrin fit g. (White) 3 4 Cheatnut Peter, ch. c Olurpnyl 1 - Dt'inn. tiunu Solka, John A. Forbes, Sunny Smiles, and vTHIIda Flctchwr, also ran; Truxton started, Time: 2:0H, 2:044. The Tavern Steak, value $3,000, 2:18 clasa trotting: Prlnoe Loree, br. g. (McDevltt) 1 1 1 Allan Watta, ch. h. (Murphy) 3 1 : Royal Knight, b. g. (White) 8 4 8 Frisco Worthy, b. g. (Cox) 4 6 Caap Pnte Bl.n ran Ttni.Fl:0. 1:07. t'MVk. 8:05 trotting sweepstakes, value 1700 Lu Princeton, bh. (Cox) 1 1 Mia. Directed, br. m. (McDevltt).... 3 3 Royal Mac, b. g. (Murphy) 3 3 Time; 1:04 H, 2:o5'4. 1:084. 2:17 clna. pacing, puree 31.000: Belle Alcantra, b. m. (McMahon). . . .1 J Hal H. eh. g. (Valentine) 8 7 Lady Todd, b. in. (King)..... J b Sequel, b. m. (Erskinc) ti S Hilly Jackaou. Big Frank D, Willie F King Canuck also ran. Time: 2:07. I:". 3:11. Sunday Automobile Race . To Be Held at Chicago ft t.-f..- H ... I l v-mcaso, juiy i .nuiomouue rac ing Sunday wit! be given a trial in v-nicago Jttty 4.0, it was announced national sweepstakes for a purse of $25,000. Invitations will be extended only to drivers wiiose cars nave a speed greater than 1U3 miles an hour. Britton Wins Battle. Att-,i,v r;i v t T..i it Jack Britton outpointed "Knockout" I ..U 1 : C....1L r t. 1 .t. . n here tonight in a scheduled eight- rfVA hi-lllt PrittAH Itirt Ua K4ak a wuuu lUUl, AlllllVII IIAU lilt 1'C I Id of all rounds except the third and lounn. Department Orders. Washington. July 11. (Special Telegram.) Mabel L. Lorshbaugh, Brookings, S. D.. " ajivuluu kiein iu uiv iiiicnur uepari ment. The following clerks were appointed In the War department Marl fa T3-- Charles City, Ja.; Tekla It. Coeelle, Fre mont. Neb.; Luren Hnope, Storm Lake, la. Rural letter carriers: Brunswick, Neb., O. E. Holberg: Orchard, Neb., Jame. L. Wlthee; Heckling. S. D:, Alraons M. Keis ler. Captain Rufus W. Bishop, medical re serve corps, i. assigned to active duty at Fort Dea Moinea. Appointment of the. following men a. .econd lieutenant (military aeronautical signal corp., National army, and their a. algnment to duty at Fort Omaha, are an nounced: Irving firewater Allison, Maurice Ellsworth Northwall. Flrat LL Grover S. Tracy, 144th field ar tillery, I. relieved from duty at Fort Omaha and will proceed to join bl. proper organi sation for duty. Appointment of William Edward .Huff man as .econd lieutenant (military aero nautic) atgnal eorpe. National army, and hi aaslgnment to duty at Fort Omaha, i announced. , Appointment of Sergt. Jay Allea Fox a econd lieutenant, quartennaater corp.. Na tional army, la announced. He will proceed without delay to Fort Del Moinea. Lt Joseph A. Tln.man. unitary corps, National army. Is relieved from hi. dutlee at Camp Dodg. and will proceed to Macon, P. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. DOOGLAS TAKES BOTH GAMES FOR CUBS OFF BOSTON Chicago Pitcher Returned Winner in First by 4 to 3 Score; in Second Game 3 to 2. Chicago, July 11. Pitcher Douglas of Chicago won both games of the double header with Boston today. He was returned winner in the first by a four to three score after the game had gone 10 innings, as the result of the opportune hitting and daring base running of his mates. In the second game he kept the Boston hits scattered and won easily, 3 to 2. Score: BOSTON CHICAGO AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Bawlgs.:t 4 13 1 OFlack.rf, 6 2 10 1 Herzog.lb 5 17 0 flolloch.aa 4 0 8 2 0 Maaaey.cf S 4 1 0 OJlami, It 6 2 2 1 1 Wlckld.rf 3 17 0 Ojlerkle.lb 3 0 I Smith, 3h 4 0 0 1 0paakert,cf 4 0 Konetcy.lt 4 13 1 Ooral, 3b 3 1 Henry, 0 t 0 6 1 0 older, 2b I 1 Marvlll.ga 4 114 2vortm.2b 1 0 Nchf, p 4 10 1 0 K lUffer.es 4 2 Tyler, p 0 0 Total. 38 11'23 12 2Aldrllge,p 1 0 O'Farrell 1 0 Douglas. p 1 1 f 0 0 0 10 12 0 4 3 0 0 2 0 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 35 10 30 14 3 Two out when winning run erored. Hatted for Aldrldge in eighth. Score by Innlnga: Boaton 0 01000010 03 Chicago 0 00100030 14 1 Three-baa. hit.: riaca, nnii. baaea: Flack, I; Zelder, Ir! Merkle. Sacrifice hit: Aldrldge. Sacrifice fly: Hollocher: Double play: Zelder to Mcrkle, 2: Kontrtchy to Henry. Left on basea: Boaton, 6; Chicago, 6. Flrat on error.: Chicago, 3. Bate, on hall.: off Tyler, 1: Nchf, 3; Aldrldge, 2. Hit.: off Tyler, S in two one-third Innlne; off Albrtdire. 5 In five two-third Innlnga; Douglass, 1 In two Innlnga. Struck out: by Tyler, 2; Nehf, 3; Aldrldge. 4; Douglaaa, 1. Winning pitcher: Douglass. Second game. Score: BOSTON CHICAGO AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.-4. Rawlge.Jb 4 2 1 4 0 Flaok.rf 8 0 10 0 Her.og.lb I 0 11 0 OHolloch.a. 4:231 Maaaey.cf 4 110 0 Mann, If 4 1 4 0 0 Wlckld.rf 4 110 OMerkle.lb 4 1 7.1 0 J.Smth.Sb 1 0 0 5 0Paakrt,cf 1 1 0 0 Konetch.lt 4 110 ODeal, 8b I 0 1 1 4 Henry, o I 0 1 I 0 Zlder,2b I 1 I 0 0 Marville... I 1 I I 0 Ktllefer.o 2 0 0 1 0 Ragan, p I 1 I ODouglae.p 1 0 0 6 0 Total. 81 TIV Hcore by lnnrng.: Total. 27 6 27 11 1 Boaton 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 '3 Two-baae hit: Merkle. Sacrlflc. hits: Hertog, Douglas.. Sacrifice fly: J. C. Smlih. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Boston, 4. Bases on balls: off Ragan, 3. Struch out: by Douglaaa, 8; Ragan, 2. Phllllea In Winning Mtreak. St. Lotlia, July 11. Prendergaet proved hotter than Sherdl and Johnson today and Philadelphia won the third game of th. se rine with 8t. Louis, i to 2. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K. Bflnrrft.es 6 Wlllma.cf 4 Stock, 3b 5 Meusl,lf 3 Cravath.rf 4 Ludrus.lb 4 mgwy,2b 4 Burns, c 3 I'rndgst.T 4 1 4 2 4 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 11 2 4 1 3 1 0 lHthcte.ef 6 10 0 0 lFlsher,2b 110 5 0 OCrulae.rf I 0 0 0 0 IPauiete.si 8 0 2 2 0 0Betzel,s. 0 0 0 0 1 OBalrd.lb 1 0 4 2 0 OM'Hnry.lf 4 1110 oGrlmm.lb 4 10 0 0 oUonzale.,0 2 13 5 Brock, 0 118 0 34 10 27 14 3!Shi'rdcl,r 0 0 0 1 Johnson. p 110 1 Mattlck 10 0 0 Tuoro.p 10 0 0 Packard 10 0 0 Totals Total. 83 7 27 17 1 Baited for Johnson In fourth. Batted for Tuero In ninth. Philadelphia ...0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 06 St. Loul. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Two-base hit.: Bancroft. Hemingway, Stock. Three-bas. hits. Cravath, Heming way. Stolen base: Williams. Double plays: Balrrt to Fisher to Grimm, Bancroft to Hemingway to Luderus. Hemingway to l.uderus. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 3. First base on errors: Philn delphls, 1; Kt. Louis. 1. Bases on balls: Off Prendnrgast, 6; off Rherdel, 1; off Johnson, 2: off Tuero, 4. Hits: Off Sherdel, In two Innings, none out In third; off Johnson, 8 III two Innlnga; off Tuero, 2 In five in nlugs. Hit by pitched ball: By Tuero lOravsth). Struck out: By Tuero, 3. Los ing plti-her: Sherdel. (Toney Win. From Dodger.. Cincinnati, July 11. Toney broke his los ing streak of eight straight defeat, by win ning from Brooklyn today, 7 to 3. He waa hit hard, but received fast support from the entire Cincinnati team, who also hit Mar quard for many long drives. Score: BROOKLYN. . CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Olson, ss 6 O' Mara. 3b 4 Paubrt.lb 4 Z.Vht,!f 4 Myers.cf 3 Bchang.rf 4 Poolan.Sb 3 M.Wht.o 4 Marqrd.p 3 Coomb. 1 JGroh, 3b 6 UMgee,5b 6 OKoush.cf 6 OChase.lb t 0S.Mgee.lt 3 OOrlffth.rf 4 Blbrne.s 4 OAllen.o 4 OToney.p 2 3 4 8 3 3 3 3 11 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 . Total! 35 1426 10 0 Totals 35 13 24 14 I O'Mara out, hit by batted ball. Batted for Marquard In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 03 Cincinnati l 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 7 Two-base hits: Oroh (2), L. Magee? Chas... Daubert. Z. Wheat (3). Three-ba. hits: Oroh, L. Mages, Bla(kburne. Home run: Chase. Stolen bases: Groh, L. Wagoe. Itoush, S. Mage., Coombs. Sacrifice hits: Rous-h, Toney (I). Double play: Groh to L. Jlagee to Chase. Left on bases: Brook. !yn, 7: Cincinnati, 8. First base on errors: ClnclnnaU, 3. Base, on balls: Off Toney, 2; off Marquard. 1. Struck out: Rv Tn.. 1; by Marquard, 8. . Giants Los to Pirate. Pittsburgh, July 11. New Tork lost to Pittsburgh today, I to 4. The gam. was evenly fought until th. ninth Inning when Pitcher Mayer s .Ingle to left sent Mollwlti across the plate with th. winning run. First game. Score: NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH. ' m AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.O.A.E. rurns,cr .1(0 OLeach.a. 10143 Young, rf 5 FUtc'r.ss I Deyle,2b t Zlm'n.3b 5 Wllholt.lt 1 Holke.lb 4 McC'hy.0 4 Smlth.p 4 1 0 0Blgbee.lt 1 ft ( OCarey.cf 1 0 I OSout'h.rf 4 t 1 0Cutsw,2b 1 1 1 i'J(oll'U.lb 4 0 1 rM K'le.Jb 4 4 3 Frhmldt,e 1 1 i iPShaw 1 - aiay.r.p 4 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total! 17 t:tlt 0 Total! to 11711 4 Two out when winning run .cored. B.tted tor Schmidt In ninth. New York 0 0 1 1 1 6 04 Pittsburgh ....1 0 1 0 1 11 Germany Must Fight For Self Preservation, Asserts' Von Hertling Paris, July 11. Speaking before the main committee of the reichstag today Imperial Chancellor von Hertling said that there would be no change in the foreign policy of the empire, citing as proof of this the German answer to the note from Pope Benedict, according to advices from Basel. "Before the persistent will of the enemy to destroy her, manifested recently by the speeches of Presi dent Wilson and Foreign Secretary Balfour," he said, "Germany, al though ready to accept a proposition for serious negotiations, must go on fighting." The imperial chancellor concluded his remarks by saying that the re placing of Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann was only a personal matter. BARRISTERS JAR COURT DIGNITY IN FIELD OUTING Ball Game Ends 123 to 118; Wrestling and Borey in Order; 130 Attend . Banquet. The dignity of the bench was for gotten and all manner of contempt of court was indulged in freely Thurs day at the annual field day of the Omaha Bar association. The barris ters took their annual opportunity of putting it over the justices before whom they have to bow for the rest of the year. Attorney Ben Baker maintains a respectful attitude toward supreme court justices in court, and carefully observes judicial amenities, but when lie got his chance Thursday afternoon he just tore into W. C. Parriott of Lincoln, supreme court commissioner, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court W. B..Rose aud won a crushing decision at pitching quoits. And his team mate was Grant G. Martin, su preme court commissioner. Commissioner Parriott and Su preme Court Justice James Dean were just as unmerciful to the tender feeline of the attornevs on the base ball field as they are often thought to be in the court room. .ach knocked out a home run at indoor baseball and Ty Cobbed his way about the bases without a sign of judicial dignity. All Bow to Umpire. The base ball game between the Switzler Congressional and the Crossnian Cubs was unmarked by any of the wrangles that are popu larly supposed to distinguish gather ings of lawyers. Instead a most hum ble acquiescence in the decisions of the unpire was noticeable. Some of the pleaders displayed great skill at the national pastime, too. W. A. Horton, who covered first base for the Switzler nine, played two whole innings with a cigar in his mouth, and even ran down a base runner in a pickle between first and second bases without once removing the weed from between his teeth. But the lawyers finally wearied of running the bases and the game was stopped by agreement at the end of the fourth inning. The score keeper vowed then that the score stood 123 to 118 in favor of the Switzler Con gressional. Blind bogey contests on the golf links, approaching and putting con tests and a special putting contest for men who had never played golf before, were other leatures of the af ternoon's entertainment. Dinner was held at 7:15 p. m.,.witr 130 present, lt was followed by two wrestling matches and two boxing matches. Ray Opposes "Unknown." Tom Ray opposed an unknown in the first exhibition wrestling match. The two Johnston boys, aged 6 and 8 years, then put on a fast exhibition of wrestling. Denny Kyan, Knights of Columbus athletic director at Fort Omaha, and Corporal Henderson of Fort Omaha, staged a boxing match. This was followed by three rounds between the 12-year-old Gibson twins. The guests of the barristers includ ed Chief Justice Andrew M. Morris sey, Associate Justices Charles B. Letton, W. B. Rose and James Dean: Supreme Court Commissioners Grant G. Martin and W. C. Parriott; At torney General Willis B. Reed; Judge Corcoran of York; Clerk of the Su preme Court Lindsay; Supreme Court Reporter Stoddard; all of the district judges of Douglas county and the three municipal judges. . The committee in charge of the field dav was composed of Yale Holland. R. A. Van Orsdel, W. C. Fraser, Ray-I mond M.' Lrossman and Robert M. Neely. : Japanese Tennis Star on Way to U. S. for Tourneys New York, July 11. Ichiya Ku magae, the leading tennis olaver of Japan, has sailed for this country, ac cording to private advices received here, and will compete in the national championship tournaments here next month . STATE GOLFERS' TOURNAMENT IS DUE FOR SUCCESS Already More Entries Than Last Year; Entire, Proceeds Will Go to the Red Cross Fund. More entries have already been re ceived for the Nebraska State Golf association tournament, which will be held at the Happy Hollow club, July IS to 20, than the total number recorded last year, Enthusiasm for the Red Cross, to which the pro ceeds will go, is the reasoif. Last year there were 226 entries. This year, with out-of-town clubs still to be heard from, there are already 261 en tries. Happy Hollow leads, with a total of 150 entries out of a membership of 500. Seymour lake comes next, with 51 entries out of a membership of 300. The Field club has 35 en tries, Country club 13 and Miller park 5. The Council Bluffs Rowing associa tion has only one entry. This is not a lack of interest, but is due to the fact that an extremely large percentage of themembership of this club, in cluding practically all the younger golf players, have gone to war. It is expected that the number of entries will be very much larger when the later returns come in, as there is considerable rivalry among the Oma ha clubs to lead in percentage of members entered. A good number is" expected from the state clubs. Army and Navy to Mix Sunday Ut Rourke Park The first army and navy base ball game of the season will Be played Sunday afternoon in Rourke's park. Both have strong teams. The navy boys have only lost one game this season and the army boys are almost invincible. More than 10,000 specta tors 'are expected to attend the game. N The New BIG SIX $1985 F O. B. Dftroit Beautiful in Design Thoroughly Modern .Mechanically Right Its power-resources are marvelous. Its tour ' ing range is ample for ordinary driving; its emergency - range gives express train speed, or extra power for hills or bad going. A touch of the throttle makes the change. But, for all its ability, this is an economical car remarkably so at the speeds you will usually require. Even its tire-economy is notable. Its Hoichkiss Drive and flexible couplings make this a delightfully smooth - riding car The correctness of its mechanism and its stamina have been tried and tested by 40,000 miles of driving under the hardest possible conditions. ' The finish, equipment and appointments are of the highest ' quality; complete and satisfying down to the smallest details, t t The Bonney-Yager Auto Co. Sttfdebaker Distributors 2550-54 Farnam St. Omaha, No. OMAHA MUNICIPAL GUARD NUMBERS 500 4 Organization Planning Week's Outing Near Park; Swim ming Contests or. the Program. Omaha boasts a municipal guard of 500 mejnbersa said to be the largest municipal military organization in the country, and only in its second year. The staff consists of Commandant L. C. Mathers. Lt. Q1. R. Wood, Majors W, Boyer, W. Campen, C. Hall and R. Fernald and 12 captains. The most important meeting of the year was held Thursday evening in park offices, city hall, when all the officers were present. It was reported that companies have been started at the following parks: Miller, Fonte nelle, Kountze, Florence, Gifford, Dundee, Jefferson Square, Hanscom, Mandan, Clearview, Riverview, Spring Lake and Benson. All these com panies are placed in three battalions and in one Omaha regiment whose headquarters is in the city hall. , Preparations for a week's camp are under way. The camp this year will be located near one of the Omaha parks where there is a swimming pool. Daily swims are part of the routine as well as being a part of the military tactics. Although it has not been decided definitely whether the boys will wear gray or khaki uniforms, it is the opin ion of the majors that the gray will be chosen. In answer to questions by, one of the captains concerning the purpose of the municipal guards, Recreation Director J. Isaacson said they are not competing with the Boy Scouts, being organized to entertain the boys who visit the parks. The boys have sold $3,000 worth of War Savings stamps. Ansff leal July 11 lean Association. St. Paul, July 11. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 4 5 0 St. Paul 1 8 4 Batteries; Johnson, Hall and Onslow; Merritt, Hagerman and Hargrave. Minneapolis, July 11. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 6 1 Minneapolis 4 11 0 Batteries: Kerr, Wheatley and Murphy; LiP.dbeiV, Hughes, Palermo and Coleman. . Beauty, Power, Quality NOTE the harmonious design of the body, fenders, radiator, lamps and general out line of the New Studebaker Big -Six! See how gracefully the curves of each are blended. Few indeed are the cars which match it in appearance, or in which the modern bevel edge body (originated in the Studebaker custom body department) has been so perfectly developed. TOUR OF DOUGLAS COUNTY ROADS BY OMAHANS FRIDAY Everyone Invjted to Make In spection of All Types of Highways; Clubs Will Participate. The road tour of Douglas county, which will' be held this atftrnoor. starting from the Chamber of Com merce at 1 o'clock, will include every type of road in the county. The route , for the Vun, as laid out by the com mittee Wednesday afternoon, pro vides for traveling certain sections of the main roads leading out of Omaha. The cars will travel over tarvia and water bound macadam, brick, con crete, dragged earth and uudragged earth roads. It will give a compre hensive conception of the condition of the roads of the county. It will show what is being done by the county commissioners and what is not being dona;. Many of the most prominent men in the city will take part in this tour. Committees from" the Chamber of Commerce, automobile jclub, Ak-Sar-Ben, Manufacturers' association and Rotary club are. working on the matter. City and county officials will be present. Map to Everyone. Every participant in the run will be given a map of the roads of tht county with the route of the rur marked on it. An explanation of roac work and conditions along the wa will also be given with the map. Promptly at 1 o'clock the cars wili be loaded at the Chamber of Com merce. They will proceed to Eight- .ontli ort F)rm rrlnc ctrpeta in frnnt ohthe Automobile club rooms, to lmtiN . 1 .1 ii,. ti. nt..-r, up WICIC lui mc luui, 4 lie ALiua; start will be made from there. Present indications are that at least a score of cars will participate ir the run. All interested in good roads in Douglas county are invited to par ticipate.