.-43
Bringing Up Father
WW OAJIA SUNDAY BEE: JULY ,0, 1013.
CoSTrlihU HIS. International Mrwi Service.
-:- ' , Driwri for1 The Be3 by George McManus
oh: te-LovE
yN ATMUn-nc my
clp- i wathb '
HAMPion HAMMER
Mnoveft AT
T IT
HEY-
Come her
a minute:
How do
OU DO
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OAuswreRf aqout
MOVrSTROM(J too
ARE IS THAT r
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CLUOS- I'M A
, Powerful MAt.rf
AND SOHE
fcOXERI .
V
I'M NOT
INTEResTEO
IM THAT -
'-W6T COMf?
W1TH-NE
A Minirre:
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' I II I II II I I HQW.VrD.rtK.. s,mi III II OONT Ml 1)1 I "'rtCS fcD S ' '
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NVHT-THC
YER IDEA.
LL TOUSG DO
ME A PAVoft?
CAft THl
0PSTAJR5 FER
ME - IT HAt
broke; ,
-J
OCCff If AL PONGH AN OLD ODE
finnboat Smith's Claims to it Are Not
Upheld by Sport Writers.
JfOTIimO HEW UNDER THE SUN
JJahtera Rli nnit Recede nnrt Each
Attribute III Success io Pecu
liarity Until Ho la Dc-
f rated.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT CHAMPS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 6-W. IT.
Corbott, a sporting write? of the anti
podes, has a few wprdsi to aay -obcjit
-the "occipital puhch" used b Gunb)a
, Smith.
. Mr. Corbett states that Australian
tighter bars taken up the now famous
"occipital," but says that other fighter
mod It ions ago.
"Latterly." says Mr. Corbett, "follow
era of boxing In Australia have noticed a
more frequent use than ever of what I
1ubbe4 the 'rabbit-kilter' blow. Hardly
a contest takes place now without that
crude looking chopping atroke being
brought mors or leas Into action.
"All Australian schoolboys wilt romem
fcer the effect of the 'rabbit-killer' blow
when delivered with the edtfe or the hand.
1 AMerieaas a, not knew ,lt by that namo.
This latest method of placing a boxer
Veyewd recovery tiieM ten eeoonde in
termec the 'occlMl puscH' atv4 referred
a aemtthlae; frtw, kvi K la by no
MeaM ee. Beb TMadmmmt wm wont to
lei It leeee new m4 ftCfttn. It wo aucH
Mow that floored the Akren Rtcnt, Oue
XufcMrt, with ee much violence tht hie
neee Mt the fleer tint, mr att U very
hard,
KM Mux Xew.
"Tfeere U nethlns new Under the sun.
.Team ago when John X Sullivan, then
the mtefctlest of the hilshty In American
BUfttliftra, traveled throush" the United
State, knocktnx out alt comer ae they
presented themtelvoii and promlilna to
hand a tempting turn of rrtonoy over to
anyone who could resist his attack tor
four round, it was published far and
wide that John waa the first to use the
blow to the chin, until someone discov
ered that away back In the late 'GSa Abe
ltlcken won the Ufhtwelrftt championship
of America toy landing- exactly the some
punch on the chin of one Fete Magutre
he&vlly. enough to fracture the American's
Jaw,
"By and by when Illcken was every
wjiere-but In Americabeing credited
with bavins discovered the most potent
punch of alt, an old bookworm drew the
attention of London Bportlns Wfe to the
act that the knockout by way of the
chin was known to the. ancients of box
ing- Various works were mentioned as
provldtftg the neceeeary evtUence, The
wallee) on the chin was, n the days of
Crlbb'&ntl those wha followed him, known
aa the "whisker blow," Most wen of the
time Be.ve4 so ae to expose the lower
portion of ( tho f ice from the corners of
the meath down-thus leaving bare on
either aide, the surface which had to Irt
struck or the 'whicker blow, to be ef-
v fecUve,"
(Continued from rase one.)
steady game, while his teammates hit
Wellman hard and opportunely, Detroit
winning the opening gome of the eerles
with BU Louis, score, 7 to If, Allison,
who relieved Wetlman In tho sixth, held
the visitors to two hits, one of which
drove In a run. 8t. Louis tallied three
In the first on three singles, a pas and
a wild pitch. Another run came In the
fourth on a pas, a stolen base and an
error. In the ninth Inning, after, two
were out, Compton hit into the bleachers
for a homo xun. The batting of High
and tannge and La vans' Aiding fea
tured, Score: v
ST. wvm. .
An.X.O.A.E.
DBTnorr.
AU.ll.O.A.E.
) i t
fihotttn. (M 1 1 0 CHash. I IM 1
Brief. Its... Bin CVIU, lb...,. 4 0 1 t 0
i'nil, tb..., 4 1 1 1 Ccrwfort. rt I I I I I
wmum,rt iiio evuh, it... 4 i s o o
Jthniton, ll s e i e iuior, it., i 7 1 0
AuntlB, lb., 4 I e I OflUn. 0.. 4 1 I 1 1
limoi, .. s a it emu. ( tin
Axn, e.-.s 0 0 0Ixu4n, Ik. M M
WVllraan, p. 1 0 0 2 OIUU, p..... (ill!
Aiiiwn, p.. j u o 1
kiothi ...,ieee teui Hiinu 1
Oomptta .. Z I M I
Tattle..,.. ttt T
liatted for Agnew In ninth.
Hatted for Allison In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 8 0 3 0 0 07
Bt. Louis.. ...... ,.,.1 0010000 1-0
Two-base hits: High (1), Veaoh, Btan
ace. Austin. Three-base hltt Oalner.
Home run: Compton. Hits; Off Well
man, .16 in fire Innings, none out In sixth;
Allleto, a In, four Innings. Sacrifice fly
Louden. Stolen bases) Lavans, Bhotten.
Double plays: Austin to Pratt to Brief,
'Hall te Bueh. Lavans to Brief. Bush to
Leuden to Oatner, Pratt to Lavans to
Drlef, Left on baees: St. Louis, C: De
troit, 8. Bases on ballet Off Hall, 7: off
Allison, 1. Btrucx out: ur tuiir i.
wasted bant Knsbe. -wild Ditches: Hall.
Wetlman. Time: 2:00. Vmplrect O'Lough-
im ana iiuueurnna.
GIANTS Will, THOUGH OUTHIT
(Continued from Pago One.)
RITCHIE RECEIVES
NUMEROUS CHkLIENQES
SAJf THAKC1SCO. Co., July t-Usht-
welght Champion WilHe Ritchie, who
knocked out Joa JUvers here yesttrday.
Is receiving numerous challenges from
phtt spirants to Uw tltie. Tommy
"Murphy, and Freddie Welsh, tho BrttUh
champion, challenged today.
Wclth -won declalen from Wtchle
eighteen months ago at Loe Angeles at
the end of twenty rounds of nip and
tuck fighting. Itltchlo had substituted
for Wolgast at ft moment's notice, when
the thin champion was stricken with
arpeWdleUtfr. Wtcbie was a green young
eter and the showing he made gave htm
the. subsequent matches leading to tho
cfcWpfonthtp.
R&e! reeelved teday hie guarantee of
lt.MoW bis fight with Wvcrt.
SCRBNER WINNER IN
THRDraNNIS ROUND
(Continued from Wge One.)
GRIMES OUTHIT
DES M01HES AND WIN
(CenMaUeS from Page One.)
to MoLarry to Happs; Foraythe to lUppn
KorM'thO to ltapp to Barry to French;
UcL&rry te French to nappe. Time: l:Jl.
Umptm: geehler and Cfitt
WINS DIAMOND CHALLENGE
FROM THE LONDON CLUB
HXSIXT. Mngtend. July t-C. WoVltly,
f the Derweat nowlng iuh of Ta-
manta we tho diamond, challenge aculls
today ny lettng K D. V. PInka of the
Ltmdoe Rowts eltib. Time, eili,
The Leander Bee stub -wen the grano
chaileewe P rht-osred erews by
fee (4ft Jeu eeveae, Cambridge. Lean
eWs tieae was t:H-
Aweeiena AM4atlea M.xu!ie.
At Kansas OHy- K.H.K.
UltweM 61 i
Xmam City ,.....,.,.,...-.. I 1
Batterieei wwwt uughesi
Vaieabn, JUty and CrOennor.
game of the series here, IS to 8. Ilarter
started to pitch for the visitors, but was
so wild that he was retlevod toy John
son, who was easy for the locals. Hum
phries was In fine form, and after Chi
cago had taken a big lead he eaeod up.
Zimmerman of Chicago wrenched his foot
slightly when ho attempted to score from
thtrd on a short fly to center. He had
to be assisted to the club house. Score:
CINCINNATI. CIUOAOO.
An.it.o.A.e. An.n.n.A.K.
Defers, f 4 e 1 0Lttb. tf... 4 e 1 a 0
Bichr, It.. 4 10 tErtr. Jb,... title
tut, h,.. lite oechttit. rf. 1 1 1 t 1
iwrrmT. n 1 e 1 1 ezim"m,a, n 1 1 1 1 t
HobiitMi.ib live trntiia, ii..i 11 1 1
Dodte, tb... 4 1 1 Itcltr, lb..., (Ill I
Grch. Ib.... 4 111 tMIKhell It., t 1 1 0
Clarke, e.... 16 11 enrlOartll. m. t t 1 t 1
BUckVot,, e t 1 1 1 enriaihta. 4 1 4 0 0
luiur, p.. 1 v e 1 ?Huuiporej,p 40019
JOhMCB, p.t lOOIS .
SebeckerO, 1MH ToUU..,..M 14 ST IT 1
Totl.,.,.i"i "J
Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Cincinnati 666SC0S1O-8
Chicago .......... 0070101 H
Two-base hitsi. Qroh, tlescher, Schulte.
Three-base . hltst Mitchell, Detcher,
Baler. Homo rum Hvers. latst . orf
Harter. J In two and one-third Innlnce;
off Johnson. 13 In five and two-thlrds in
nings. Sacrifice hits! Leach, Phelan,
Sacrifice, fly: iroblltsel. stolen basei
Devore, Bates Phelan. Bridwell. Double
plays: Zimmerman to Baler; Devore to
Clarke; Kvcm to nrldwell to saler. Left
on bacest Cincinnati, li Chtotffo, J.
Basts on ballet Off Hartdr, ( off JoKn.
jon. . Hif brv pished ball' By
Humphreys (nates, stnok out: By
Harter, l by Jchnscn. I; by Humphreys,
. Time: iiS. Urapreei Brennan and
Time Brings Changes
Witn the Dopesters
in the Big Leagues
When Johnhy Ever pulled that trick on
alerkla back In 1M(, fane began to eayi
"Oh. Evers Is the brains of the Cubs. He
keeps the team going and Chance gets
the credit." Now Kvers la where Chanee
Used to be and the sport depettera are
writing pieces about Roger Breanehan be-
ing the real brains behind the gun that
I keeping .Manager Ever" team in the
running. All of which gets to show this.
urn there iq nobody as wise as a wise fan
or dope artltt They see below the sur
face of things, which tho great mass of
mn and ven the astute managers of the
gam never henetrate. They discover!
pime ana jn?s ana me real ineice tacts
that lay hid Mr.ee.th appearances to the
stupid rank" ano file forever. If only tfcete
chap? mifttt bo shoved JSto the places
held by those numbtkuU? owning and
running ball teams but n, It was ever
thus.
Hanlghen and F. McConnell and li.
Capen and F. Fernald and O. Riley and
E. Tllton all engaged In rubber seta.
Tho courts were In excellent condition
for rest play and are dally being sub
jected to rolling, sprinkling and level
ing. The management doslres to have the
courts In good condition July 21, when
the National Clay Court tournament be
gins. Preparations are now being mado
for the national tourney and all the
players In the present tourney have sig
nified their Intention of entering. Scores:
Blntali 1'lny.
SECOND ROUND.
C, Meyers beat It. Farrell, W. O.
J. S. Bwltsor beat O. Riley, S-2, 74.
L. McConnell beat J. Squires, 6-1, -0.
C. Potter beat J. Brownleo, W. O.
S. B. Caldwell beat T. F. Kennedy, 8-10,
C-l, 8-2.
J, Adams beat II. Caldwell, IM, 0-2.
THIRD ROUND.
C, Powell beat C. Bwller, 6-2. 6-3.
II. Farrell beat C, Meyers, 0-0, 6-1.
J. Adams beat E. Epstein, 0-4, (HI.
Cub Potter beat R. Powell, 6-1, 2-6, C3,
R, Loe Van Camp beat J. S. BwIUler,
V-6, 8-L
Art Scrlbner beat L. McConnell, 12-10,
n,
S, Caldwell beat Ced Potter, 6-2. 6-X
Conselntion HIbrIfs.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
C. Hanlghn beat F, a McConnell, 3-6,
C-J, 6-0.
R. M. MOCaguo beat Wallace, 6-3, 6-2
J. Wirt beat Ilays, W. O.
A. Ai Wirt boat V. Klobba, W O.
.SIRST ROUND. 4
B. Capen beat F, Fernald. fi-4, S-6. 6-3,
Q. Riley beat E. Tllton. fc-1, 8-6, 6-2.
Drawl n afar CoMelatton Slnalee.
PRELIMINARY Rv-ND. .
C. HaniKhen plays F. C. McConnell.
V, Klebba plays A. A Wirt.
TL M. McCaguo plays Wallace. '
J. Wirt plays Hays.
J. Madden plays N, Potter. .
R, R. Ralney plays P. Larmoh.
B. Capen plays F. Fernald.
R. Tllton plays O. Riley.:
WV Brown plays R, A. Howe.
I, Ward playa J. R. Negley.
iioicisiiis lltie by Making Ganant irigai
DOUGUS CRICKETERS BEAT
THE PEACOCK ELEVEN
Cricketers celebrated the Fourth of
July at Miller park with a match by
teams captained by DoUglaa and Pea
cock, tho former winning a declsivo vic
tory. Neale and Myrage starred at bat
far Peacocks' eleven, which Leuicm'tn.
Collins, Watkins, Hole and Greenwood
distinguished themselves for the Douglas
eleven. The bowling of Dr. Rooms was
the feature of the game. The following
la the score; v
PEACOCKS.
George Peacock, b BtrlbllnE..... ......... 3
H. Lewis, b Hoome... 3
J. Neale. o and b Roome , It
A. MoOulre. 0 Roome. b Strlbllns...... B
31. Carruthers. b Roome................... 2
o. unase, b uoome... ..................... 1
11. k. tuasion. o anu d iioomo...
21. Wing, b Roome .,....,,..,
a TIB M nnlllnH UlrlhllKW
4v aji vvbv, u awitiita u uu wttitQ t ee e ee
F. Myrage, n oougias. ....... ...,..,., t
H, Haiktna, nbt out....................... 8
r J. fifiuso, rut oui.,
Total t
DOUQLAS.
3. Douglas, b Peacock. 8
W. It. Btrlbllng, 0 Carruthers, b Mo
Oulre ...... .,........ 6
d. J.8. Collins, c McOulre. b Neale.,.. 7
H. Laurcnscn. 0 Breese, b McOutre.... 18
F, Hows, o and b I.,ale.,..v....iw 3
J. Hole, b Peacock 7
J. Watkins. o McOutre.. b Lewis,. 8
a. Greenwood, b Peacock),....... ,,7
a Fiddler. 0 and b Peacock.
IL Butler, not oat.
Extras
Total
PInnnnnmnnn(ikvlWMft UnW
Willie Ri(chlo retained "htstlah.tetli
title of lightweight champion by beating
Mexican Joe Rivers in Jig ttmo at San
Francisco on July 4, but he has another
mighty good man right after him In tho
person of Leach Cross. Cross has at-
birds have made OOO-mlla trips and are
being given a longer flight.
TO LIGHT POSTOFFICE CLOCK
Tower Timepiece on Federal Build
in? to Be. Illuminated.
MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Cadet Taylor Gets Instruction to Ask
for Bldrt on Work Which Will
Run tip Into Thousands .
of Dollars.
ready defeated Rivers, and was the man
who should have met Ritchie on Friday.
Willie has Bhown hlmtelf a master at
tho art of s'tde-stepplng, and the prob
abilities are It will be a long time be
fore Cross faces him In the ring.
WHLEY blows up again
(Continued from Page One.)
Hatch, 7. Bases on balls; Off Hairy, 3;
off Hatch, 3. Double play: Pryor to Gray
to Bockowlts. Wild pitches: Hbley it).
Stolen bases; Pryor, Thcloslng, Rouse,
Hatch. Sacrifice lilts: B. Brown, Coe,
Gray, Umpires: Johnson and Myers.
ThO Persistent and Juotcrous Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Buccetc.
SEWARD BUNCHES FOR VICTORY
Poor Run in Fifth Inulntr Win
Atrnlnet Cofutnbns.
BBWARD, Neb., July 6.-(8peclat Tele-granO-Soward
won today by bunching
hits In the fifth inning. Brnnnon's three
Kbate hit, followed by four singles, netted
Beward four runs and the game. Bcore:
COLUMBUS. BEWAJtD.
AU.H.O.A.R. AD.il.O.A.E.
Jrtondwu. lb t e 4 1 OWUwr. lb.. 4 I i 1 0
Bmjth. ef... 4 1 1 C 0Tppn, u.. 1 1 I I I
crn. ii..., 4 tee oFotMt, 4 e t 1 0
Il. lb.... I 1 T 1 OHICklln. f. t 0 T 1 0
nmy, rf , 4 0 10 Ollltc. rf. .. J 0 1 0 0
pcoplM. is. 4 0 1 1 OllrmCofl. tb 1 1 0 1 1
SnUtb, tb... 4 0 11 0MntTr,lb I 1 I I
KrenlMtr.e 4 0 0 e Leonard, 11,1 MM
Zool'm'n, pt 0 1 1 OKmtt. p.... t l 0 I 0
ToUl .It 24 " "0 ToUl 1 tj 11
Columbus 0 ooopiooo-l
Beward , 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 V
Left on bases: Soward, 5; Columbus, 7,
Bases on balls: Off Brrett. lj off Zonder
man. 1 Struck out: By Krrett, 6; by
Zonderman, 5. Three-baee hit: Brnnnon.
Two-beje )ilt: Tnppan. Stolen bases:
Tappan, Brannon. Sacrifice flv: Tappan.
Hit by pitched ball: Black. Time: 1;X
Umpire: Pontius.
Norfolk Attain Defeated,
BXTTLE CREEK, Neb.. July S.--Spe-clal
Telegram.) Norfolk was defeated , by
Battle Creek at Meadow Grove on the
Fourth by a score of 9 io 4, BAtt e Creek
wored three runs the first Inning and
Norfolk was blanked until the seventh,
when Umplro Smith called Lucas back
on a drlvo over the fence which was a
foul. Norfojk then left the field. Wal
worth was hit all over the lot. while Hoff
man allowed but two hits. Considerable
money changed hands. Batteries: Bat
tle Creek, Hoffman and Scott; Norfolk,
Walworth and Gondlng. Battle Creek has
won five out of seven games from Nor
folk. Attendance, 2,000.
SCOTIA WINS TWO GAMES '
FROM THE WALBACHS
SCOTIA, Neb., July B. Special.) Sco
tia won two games, 6 to 0 and 2 to 0. In
the first gome Sautter and Wrjght op
posed, Sautter keeping his hits scattered
throughout . the game' end receiving ex
cellent support. Wright pitched a fair
game. Score: R.H.B.
Scotia ...1 22000000-572
Wolbachs ....0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 6
Batteries! Scotia, Sautter and Ammer
man; Wolbachs, Wright and Schlrkosky.
The second game was errorless, Cook
and SastPel wore both Working well.
Cook, who had been knocked unconscious
with a ball while running to second, re
covered sufficiently to hold the a rand
Island players to two hits, only one man
reaching third. Score: R.H.E.
Scotia t0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 3 0
Wolbachs 0 oooooo-oai
Batteries: Scotia. Cook and Ammer
mans Wolbachs, duteel and Schlrkosky.
Umplro: Davis of North Loup.
BRITON WINS FRENCH
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
LA BOUGIE, France. July 5.-Lord
Charles Hope of England won the ama
teur golf championship of Frapce today
by beating E, A. Lassen, ft former Brit
ish amateur champion, at the thirty
seventh hole'. Lassen was five, down at
the end of the first round, but recovered
amazingly and tied his opponent at the
thirty-sixth hole. The extra hole, how
ever, was won by Lord Hope.
Ftttrnnrr "W'lnn from Beatri?,
FAmUDRT, Neb.. July 8,-JSpeoial.)-
The Bairbury and Beatrlee nlnee played
at SUInltauter. Neb., yetserdoy. Falrbury
apparently had everything Its own way.
Galen BUlerv pltfihtng far Falrbury, was
responsible, tn a large measure for the
victory of the home team. This U the
second defect ot tho Beatrice nine at the
hands Of the Fairburv team. Score:
aFatrbury ....O 0221190 1-7 78
(Beatrice . -.0 0001000-1 8tt
Batteries: Falrbury, Sltler and Miner!
Beatrice, Booth and uaokenbusb.
i 11 1 " 11 " 11
Strotasbars Lesea.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 8,(8pe
ial Telegram i The native Hawa)ians
aefeated gtromutburg veUerday. ll tod,
and t to la, Polk t4ay, 1 to 4.
Western League
Players Show Well
in Fast Company
Twenty-one former Western league
players participated in Fourth of July
contests In the big leagues. The positions
they played were so distributed that a
whole team could be formed, every posi
tion In the nine belngp played with the
exception of left field and thla could be
Player, AB. II. PO. A
Adams, p, a 0
Bene, p 1 0
Brown, p .,4 ""r.3
Clark, p. 0
Agnew, o ...4
Goeiett, e ;.7
Kllng, c 3
Ho r ton, lb 7
Berger. tb 1
Knabe. 2b.. ,..
uersnammer, ts..T
McUride. ss ..7
O'Leairy, st. ...... ,9
Pick, ss ...,1
Austin, lb. ....... ..B
l4bert, ib...,.,....3
Bal. cf ,.,,...7
Mattlek. cf ...3
Ryan, cf.v
Shottert, of... 3
Williams, rf 8
Total .. .108
Batting avere, Mi.
.0
1
I
b
0
3
1
X
2
0
3
3
t
1
0
2
a
31
1
0
28
0
,2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
5'
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
filled from the surplus of center -fielders,
of which theye were four. And the team
would make a guod race for pennant
honors, making us they did a batting
avenago of .300 and only ymaklng five
errors but ot 13) fielding ohnnces.
Omaha had the most representatives
On' the major lota with seven, and St
Joseph Was second with five. Dea Moines
had four, Denver itwo, and BIoux City.
Lincoln and Pueblo (Wichita franchise)
one each. Topeka was the only club not
represented, all her big leagera being on
the bench that day. Several other West
ern leaguers are in the4 big show, but
they did npt participate on the Fourth.
No longer will the clock In the tower
on the federal building be dark after the
Bun has set, making It Impossible for
pedestrians to tell the hour of bight.
Uncle Sam has finally granted, through
the United States Treasury department,
sufficient funds to fix up the lighting
in the clock tower and the first floor
ot the federql building.
All the lights, brackets and lamps on
the mala floor of tho building aro to be
thrown out and In their places will be
installed tho very latest In fixtures and
lighting. Tho stairways, which hereto
fore havo been black with darkness, will
be illuminated with forty-wa'tt tungsten
lights. I
Cadet Taylor, custodian at the federal
building, has been Instructed to ask for
bids, on tho work, which will run up Into
thousands of dollars. The bids will be
Opened on July 21 at .2 o'clock. Twenty
six pendants will be pulled down, on, the
main floor and seventeen others dis
tributed about the place Four tOrty
watl tungstens -wilt be 'placed over the
stamp windows, three lnth'6 registry
division and one In tho money order de
partment. On each of the landings- on
the stairways will be placed bracket
lights.
In the clock room will be fixed four
lEO-watt tuhgsteno. They will be arranged
bo that one tungsten will bo located In
the center of the dial on the- four, faces.
Tho Illumination will be such that the
time ot night can bo read for a, lone
distance.
Team.
Pittsburgh
Chteago
Cincinnati
New York
St Louis
Nbw York.
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
'Washington
St Louts
New York
St Loula
Philadelphia
Chicago
Chicago
Cleveland
fit, Louis
St LouU
Western team.
Denver
Dee Moines
Omaha
BIoux City
Omaha
St Joseph
St Joseph
St, Joseph
St Joseph
.Pueblo
Lincoln
Br, Joseph
Dea Moines
Qpiaha
Omaha
Des Mplnes
Denver
Des Moines
Omaha '
Omaha
Omaha
SI 4
American Association.
At Columbus ' R.H.E.
Indianapolis .....It IS 3
Columbus ill 4
Batteries; Kalsertlng, Merz. Bchardt
and Livingstone,' ' potter: ' Turner nd
Smith.
At Minneapolis R.U.E.
St Paul 3 5 3
Minneapolis 7 9 1
Batteries: Karger and Miller, James;
Mogridce and Owens.
At Louisville R.H.B.
Toledo 18 0
Louisville ........v 3 6 3
Batteries Baskctte and Devoght
Krueger; Smith, Woodburn, Toney and
Severold. t
Bralnnrit Claims Title,
BRAINARD, Neb.. July 5.-SpecIal.)-f
urainaru ucibuiou mains yencraay
by a score of 8 to 7.
As Bralnard has defeated every other
team In the county except David City,
and David City has refused to Play.. this
game gives the Bralnard team the cham.
nlomhlp of Butler county. Scorei R.U.E.
Bralnard ....0 1 II O 0 1 Mil (
Rltlng City . .0 4000200 17 11 B
Batteries: Iirainard, Winrs and Tal
bot; Rising City, Berry. Paltoh and Don
aluon, H1U: Oft Berry 11 in seven In.
ntniss: oft Patton, 1 in one Inning. Struck
out: By Wlgga, 5; by Patton, 0: by
Berry, & Two-base hits: Talbot, Wigg.
Tatton, Three-base hits: Jllkvac.
Smersh. Home run: Donaleon. Double
rlayr' Bralnard (1). Triple playi Braln
ard O).
Homing- Pigeons Flight.
PIERRE, S. D., July 8. (Special Tele
gram) Three homing pigeons will be re
leased at tha frost ot the capltol here at
)0 o'clock tomorrow morning for a trial
flight ot 1,0 miles to Washington These
Cobb is Slowly
Gaining on Jackson
CHICAO, J.Uly B.-C. McDonald, the Bos
ton National star hitter,; has raised 'his
batting average to ,432, according to un
official figures published today. His lead
Is now practically eighty points over his
nearest rival. Only six of his thirty
eight hits bo far have been for extra
bates three triples and three doubles.'
Crandoll of New York is next In tho
National with .353, Cravath of Philadel
phia, has .344, Hlatt ot Pittsburgh, .341;
Daubert ot Brooklyn, ,333, and Wlngo of
St Louis, .336.
Cobb Is slowly gaining, on Jackson for
the leadership In tho American league.
Jackson has an average ot .401 And Is
about to make tha .first century in either
league, for his hits up to. the date at com
piling the figures for the week, shows
he has made 07 hits. Cobb's average Is
.237. Trie Speaker, who, like Jackson and
Cobb, Is a southerner, ranks third In the
American with .371. E. Collins ot Phila
delphia is fourth with .352;. D. Murphy,
Philadelphia, has .348 and Standing ot
Cleveland, .846,
Milan's stolen bases now number forty
one. His nearest rival tn the American
league Is E. Collins with twenty-seven.
Lobert of Philadelphia, Doyle of New
York and Myers of Boston, are tied tor
the National's bdse stealing honors, with
twenty-one each.
MATHEWSON CALLS FOR
ALL TO WATCH CHANCE
No man knows or appreciates Frank
Chance better than old Christy Mathew
son, who so long fought on opposite tides
from the ex-Peerless Leader of the Cuba
Christy bids you al turn your lamps on
Chance In 1214 and' points out that even
now, In his period of preparation, or, as
the New York -Globe puts It, "kneading a
ball team but of a lot of dough." He has
since May 10 won a little better than one
third ot hhrvfames. Bays Matty 1
Something must be said about what
Chance has done with the Yankees at
this stage. Figures show he has improved
the club greatly. But he had to Improve
the team. There was no room for him
to go back any further. Up and through
May 10 Chance had won four games and
lost sixteen. Since May 10 he has won
slightly more than one-third of his bat
tles, and thev say he smiles onpe In a
-while now. The Improvement Is due to
the Increased efficiency ot the Infield
combined with the brace taken by the
pitching Staff. It would not surprise mq
to see the Yankees beat out either the
Bt. Louis or Detroit teams. They are tha
only two that can be passed by the New
York club, to my way ot thinking, but
watch Chance next year. He Is building
slowly and surely and every man who
gets a regular berth on the team for next
year wilt know Chance base bait The
former Cub can afford to experiment this
season, as ha hasjiothlng to Ij-y.
Pointed Para ant iih.''
And some magazine poema are all gas
and nb meter.
The less logta there b) In a man's argu
ment tliti louder hs talks. ' "
Some atoriea are hard to believe Un
less you want to oeiieve them.
A romantic young woman is an easy
mark lor tne iprtuno teuer.
LOTZ STILL HAMMERS' PILL
Erstwhile Rourke Twirier, Smaahlng
Ball Hard in State Leaguer-
SCH00N0VER ALSO HITS HARD
Ui.
Former Left Fielder J for Ohinlm
Goino- nt n -pilp. of .310 York
I.eads Ucdftne In Team "
, , Rntiiiitt. ' . .
Joseph Lots, erstwhile twlrler .on Pa
Rourke'a staff, still clings to first Rlaca
In the batting columns of tho Nebraska
State leaxuel that J. .h rtlrl nn J11nft.fl
Joe has been to bat thirty times stnde thp
season opened and has mads seventeen
hits for ' an average ot -.tSl.
Clttv Sehoonover. whn vu, In thh .1r
garden for the RoUrkes in 1911. Is batting
well over tho .300 mark, while Kingdom
is going at .275. Kingdon Is the twlrler
Whom Rourke took rnotH. hut nrhn w'tui
later released when he failed to get into
condition. Following are the averages,
1 1 .... I . . '
' A.B.
Lots ..; .-..., I'. 30
Payne .....'.
Chase . ,142
Herrlott 147
Ramey
Thelslng
Smith (Columbus) , ,..MJS
Cran v.., 1145
Le-ndretlr- ;.'.?.'.1.16S
Scheuron ; . . it.,?.-;. . .157
Netf i...r..-.. ..isn
Synek ,..i... ..,......, -Si
'Hrn;H::K:xrH-:i;
iTJIelB i.i..w'..Y;.4...i;.jv...-..I10Vt -37
ray ...v...l..j.-s.lvM.n Si
Ducaoiwiii ................ ' ,.5J
Melnert '. ,:..-,169 66
Rouse ' :....r...ioP
It.
17
' 49
GO
62
18
62
4S
C5
60
.61
Pet
.661
.403
C423
0
S3
. 53
87.
B5
10
17
14
48
46
47
43
41
43
40
11
15
i-ing ,., i2
Deal ii
McCabe, .kl69
mono 31
Clark (Fremont) 63
Mlvey , ,!... 44
Black 151-
Tacks - . . mo
Acock .I!!l49
' 134
MfLlmniffnf . . 1 ,.
Schoonover 155
coe -i. .......... ...129
Plympton 36
Getchell bo
Wetloll ir
Woodruff rf.l',144
gray (superior) . ,.uT
Hlcklin '...........1KB
E. Brown .tit"
Bcchtold , , 159
Bennett ..;..-... .,.,,.,,141 '
Potcet ..,., A. ...141
Ranieey ,.(,.... '.,....130. 35
Klmrnon . m w
21, umwn l. iij
Welch ..is?
Norton , , 53
Fortman ..I lfii
obst , js
Rels 1 '
liouriay
ITIrestlna
ftwi ; r...... 47
JuatucKs .t,...., ,.,,.,,,1E6
Berte .......16
Smith (Hastings) ...... vt,1.61
w .,..,..,,, ,..;.,164
Prycr ....,,'...,..,.153
Lasaiie ., i;...!!.?:; : 17
Hurlburt
Erlxon ra
Scheld .....V.......;.J30
........ juj
wiuey t
Gray IKaarnovl
ocunion ,.
Kranlnpor
Melntyre
Artlnv ...
Osborne..
Kynette ...,v 37
nice ; ........126
Wrleht ........ . ' "V (1S
Woldwalte- ..,;..'-!!..".'r!!!,'II; 10
Leonard ......,,.., ,-..133.
Krret
Haley
Hansen "...V. ! t "
proiit si
Hanks ,,fi $8
J'cKnlght 23 .
Woods ,.,,. t3y
Wlsser ..-............,....' t
Smith (Superlorr .'101
Zondermsn ..." "1. -: ,
...... .,.,..133,
. . . . ... .109
.148
53
43
9
"...t
ttitMttt.tiiit,;; w
31
41
14
44
40
39'
35
36
12
JS2
, 4
.59.
39
SO
4
6.
16
30
36
44
12
11
"2"
9 '
10
.422
.418
.396
.334
. .879
, .357
.857
. ;3io
.340
.337
.336
,336
'-1333
. ,333
-.331
. .329
.327
,.327
.327
.325
.323
.321
.318
.318
.317
.315
,313
.313
,310
.310
.306
-300
.299
Riley (Hastings)
Vance
24
80
Hliey (Grand Island) ..;;.. 18
uonnors .?
.,'32.
,....124
.......M.. 27 (
1-. M? !
J.-..4S
,.:..-.;.. .55
11
Brannan
waiters
Donr
Hatch ...
Everdon
Canine ..
Stevens ..
CflnwAv .
Jewell ....
Tantrstaff
jsiueaer ....... 11
lifted A. ,..
Hinckley si
19
........... 28
.' ... 24
I 31
TEAM AVERAGE.
tOeeeeeeeeje W
22
titM4ii tei' S9
u
Smlthsnn
Dark ....
Justus ...
Columbus
York
321
.302
.2371
or , zxi
Grand Island 239
Superior
Haktlntra
Fremnnf
ISeward
2d'
6
2
2
26
8
7
u
. 7 .
6
' 4
5
6'
4 '
5
3
6
21 .
j:.
.299
.299
.297
.297
.296
.284
.277
.277
.275i
.272
.270
.269
.263
,265
.262
.253
.255
.235
,.254
.250
.212
.233
.235
.235
.233
..-232
.231
,231
.231
.228
.227
.224
, .232
.220
.217
,200
.200
.200
.193
.193
.194
J34
.171
.172
. .171
.171
.171
.163
,161
.167
.167
- ,167
.162
.156
,!
(143
.147
;149
.148
,144
il29
.133
.103
.091
.091
.091
.065
.063
;053
.043
v032
.382
.230
.253
-237
Easy Bargain.
Having tried unsuccessfully various
highly recommended recipes for dUsIoag
Ing self lib. passengers from coreted seatl
th woman who swung from a Irap ft
front of tha sandy man tried talking at
Mm to her hutband. As a preroratlon
t0..rV!r!,,rJJ5"e' ,h J& lmpr.TvW?a
f1,LuJIh,t(,.!'t down w)le the7e wu
" "7 w" jcxi etandlnr r
aaUI IlvlV" r t0 y0U s"n feng
The sandy man looked up then
"Lucky devil." he said. Not maav
of us could purchase peace st that nricu
-St Louis Globe-Democrat P w
