TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1913.
5
WALSH'S H1TJAYES DAY
White Sox Pitcher's Single Brings in
Winning Run in Tenth.
GUPPORT OF TEAM VERY BAD
mil Cnrrlftnn Acta n Mnnnffer for
World Chnniplona In Conjunc
tion nrlth Stnhl, Who Plnr
Vnnt Game.
Flying Boat Race to
Detroit Abandoned
CHICAGO, .Tune 15.-Pltcher Ed Walsh
returned to the game today, the first
tlmo since June 36, when he was forced
out of the pastime on account of tltneM,
and Chicago won, 2 to 1, after ten hard
fought Innings.
It was Walsh's single In the tenth
which sent Itath, who went to third to
run for Bodle, across the plate with tho
winning run. Bodle had singled and
reached third when Mattlck secrlflced
and Engle threw wild to second, trying
to force Bodle. The ,flrst run was made
by the locals on doubles by Weaver and
Berger.
The support behind was anything but
perfect, the club being charged with
five errors, tw6 of which, coupled with
a single, saved the. world's champions
a shutout. Larry Chappclle, the newly
Acquired outfielder whb was obtained by
ComJskcy from Milwaukee, wired Man
ager Callahan today that he could not
reach Chicago until lato today, but would
bo on hand to take part In the games
tomorrow. Bill Carrlgan acted as man-
nnnp fnr Ttnstnn In oftn llinptlnn with Man
ager Jake Stahl. who played his last
gamo today. This was flag-raising Jay
at the local park and the players of
both teams took part In the hoisting of
the new flag, emblematic of the cham
pionship of Chicago for 1912. Score:
One out when winning run was scored.
Ilan for Bodle In the tenth.
Boston 0 01000000 0-1
Chicago 0 00010000 12
Two-base hits! Weaver, Berber, Yerkes,
Three-base hits: Hooper. Sacrifice hits:
Bodle, Mattlck. Double play: Ppeaker to
Thomas. Left on bases; Boston, 9; Chi
cago, 6. Bases. on balls: Off Walsh, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Walsh (Speaker.)
Struck out: By Leonard, 4. Passed ball:
Thomas. Time: 1M. Umpires: Evans
and Sheridan.
llrovrim Shut Out Vnnka.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 15. "Lefty" Ham
ilton was almost invincible this after
noon, while Keating was wild and Inef
fective at critical stages, St, Louis Vln
nln gthe final game from Nev York,
3 to a . . ...
In the first Inning Shotton's double.
Brief's sacrifice and a wild "pitch netted
the locals their first run. Another wild
pitch in the next Inning with n man on
third base, counted one more for tie home
team. Pencinpaugh, who singled In tho
fifth Inntng. the only hit off Hamilton,
was the only New Yorker to reach thlrJ
Via M
A triple by Pratt and Williams' sacrifice
ny in tne eignin inning lameu mo iuvtwo
last run. ,
E. Mitchell, a recruit pitcher from tho
Bluo Gras league, reported to Manager
StovaU this afternoon. During batting
practice before the. game he hit put
fielder Johnston In the back of the head
with a pitched ball. Johnston was un
conscious for twenty-flvo minutes. Doe
tors, who attended him. said that he
suffered a slight concussion at the base
of the brain, but that he probably would
be able to return to the game In a day
or two. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. I)UIS.
AD.H.O.A.E.. AD.JI.O.A.B.
Dtnlelt. rf.. 0 0 II OStiotton, cf.. 4 14 J 0
WolUr cf.. S 0 0 0 OBrW, lb.... I I
Cr. If 3 0 J 0 orr.tt. :t... 4 12 5 0
KnUht. lb., i 0 1S 0 OWIIlUmi. rf J 0 0 0 0
ii.r..iT !h S 0 4 5 IWilUet. lb. J 0 0 4 0
Mldkitf, Jb. 0 0 5 OUiTin, ts... 1
Smith, o.... I Oil Amew, c... 0 0 4
Kutliir. d.. S 0 0 4 0 Hamilton, pi I I
McConn... OJV00 -
Total, V 1 24 11 1
Batted for Keating In the ninth.
New 'York 0 0000000 0-0
St. Louis 1 1000001 -3
Two-base hit! Shotten. Three-base hit:
Pratt Sacrifice hits: Brief, Agnew.
Sacrifice fly: Williams: Left on buses:
St. Louis. 5: New York, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Keating. 4; off Hamilton, L Hit by
nltplin.l halt. Mv TTnmlltnn Wnltnr.1
Struck out: By Hamilton, 3; by Ke.ttlng,
3. Passed ball: Smith. Wild pitches:
Keating (S) Time: 1:35. Umpires: Dl
neen and Egan.
y Eddie PlnnU TJnlil tnl.le.
DETROIT, July 15. Veteran Eddie
Plank was unhlttable when eDtrolt had
men within scoring distance of the home
plate and Philadelphia won the final
gamo of th eserles today, 7 to 0. Of the
five games played tho Tigers won three.
Hall was hit freoly and all three De
Detroit's errors were costly. Zamloch,
who pitched the last three Innings for the
local team, passed the first three men
who faced- him In both the seventh and
ninth Innings. He yielded only one hit
and that did not figure in the scortg.
'S'ngles by E. Murphy and Daley and
Collins' sacrifice fly gave the Athletics
their first run In tuS third Inning. In the
fourth Oldrlng singled, stole second and
tallied on Barry's single. Collins' doublo
In the fifth drove In Murphy, who had
singled and stolen second, and Daley,
who reached first on Bush's wide throw.
In the sixth Inning Oldrlng hit a two
bagger, Barry grounded to Morlarlty and
In a nattempt to run down Oldring, Bush
made another wild throw, Oldrlng reach
ing third and Barry second. Both run
ners tallied on Plank's long Wt, which
High reached after a hard run, but could
not hold. Collins walked In the seventh
and when Zamloch's throw caught hlni
off -fjrst, he raced all the way home on
Galnur's throw toward second, the ball
rolling to the outfield. .....
Becauso of his (1 spute with Umpire
HUdebrand yesterday Ty Cobb has been
suspended Indefinitely.
Kan for Stanagc In the fifth,
Batted for Zamloch In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 00-7
Detroit ...r..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Oldrlng, Collins, Plank.
Hits: Off Hall, 10 In six Innings; off
Zamloch. 1 In three Innings. Sacrifice
fly: Collins. Stolen bases: Collins, Old
ring, Murphy, Daley. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, C: Detroit, 9. Cases on balls:
Off Hall, 1; off Zamloch, -4; off Plank, 1.
Struck out: By Plank, 5. Time: 2:21.
Umpires: HJldebrand and O'Loughlln.
WRENN GOES TO LONDON TO
ATTEND TENNISMATCH
NEW YORK. July 15.-Bobert D.
Wrenn, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association, plant
tc sail for London today to be present at
the challenge match for the Davis cup,
The desirability of his presence was de
elded on late yesterday, when he and
other officials of the tennis organization
met for consultation.
The conference-rgarded It, as practically
certain that the American players Me
CouGhlln, Williams, Hockctt and John
"'on Would be the challengers- to meet
TEe British cupholders, and If such proved
fjthe, 'case. It was thought that, Wrenn
lliould be on the courts at Wlmbleton a
the official representative of the Amer
ica competitors.
MUSKEGON, Mich., July H.-The fly
Irg boat cruise from Chicago to De
troit has been called off by mutual
agreement of the contestants, according
to Glenn H. Martin, who returned to
Muskegon early this afternoon from
Pentwater. He said the committee In
charge of the cruise had withdrawn the
prise money.
CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 15.-Beck-wlth
Havens, who leads the contestants
In the Chicago to Detroit air boat cruise,
left this port this forenoon with J. B.
Verplanck, owner of the boat as passen
ger for Machlnac Island. He hoped to
day to establish a long distance flight
record and will endeavor to finish the
cruise on schedule time, Havens made a
pretty start and his machine seemed to
be working perfectly.
"When I reached Pentwater yester
day," said Martin, "I talked over the
situation with Havens, Verplank and
Francis, and we all agreed that as the
committee In charge of the cruise had
called off tho prize money, we would no!
continue tho race.
"As many of us came to Chicago from
a great distance at our own expense,"
continued Martin, "we don't feel able to
continue an expensive cruise with no
money In sight, and that waa our reply
to the committee now at Charlevoix
when they telegraphed us to come on
thereV
Martin says he will remain here for
exhibition flights.
STAHL LEAYESJOSTON SOX
MoAleer and Other Stockholders De-
mand a "Playing Manager."
RELEASE IS UNCONDITIONAL
Sheriff McShane
Must Pay Rent for
County's Kitchen
Sheriff Kellx J. MrShane will have to
pay the county 250 per month rental
for the use of the Jail kitchen and uten
sils In the preparation of meals, for
which he geti 60 cents n day per prls.
oner. This was the decision made by
Judge Day In the district court yesterday
afternoon In the case In which the county
commissioners wero seeking to collect
rent from the sheriff for the kitchen
equipment, since the supreme court has
said that the sheriff Is to have, the CO
cents per day for the feeding.
The Board of County Commissioners
will file a motion for a new trial In the
McShane prisoner-feeding contract since
the decision of Judge Day made yester
day allows Sheriff McShane J1.4S0 for
feeding the' prisoners for twenty-two"
days at 50 cents per day per prisoner.
Tho decision called for the payment by
McShane of t50 to the county for the use
of the kitchen and utensils In preparing
the meals. The county commissioners
are not satisfied, and arc necking to
prove that the old law leaving the
amount to be paid for feeding the pris
oners largely to the discretion of tho
board la still In effect Instead' of tho
later .law, which specifically fixes the
price at 50 cents per prisoner.
CMcher William Ctirrlirim AVIU As
sume Charge of Tentn Todnr
Stories of Internnl Strife
Among Champions.
CHICAGO. July 15.-"Jak" Garland
Stahl was ousted as manager of tft Bos
ton Americans todoy by James McAfcr,
president of the club. Though different
amounting to a serious "misunderstand
ing" with McAlecr were rumored causes
of Stahl's release, both manager and
pre sldent Insisted that the demand of
the latter and other stockholders for a
"playing manager" waa the motive.
Stahl's leadership technically included
today's game; tomorrow. Catcher William
Carrlgan will assume charge of the team,
Stahl's release was unconditional and
he will give up base ball as a business,
although retaining his Red Sox stock,
devoting his time In the future to his
banking business In Chicago.
Plnynl Few Ouinra.
He has played few games this season,
an Injured foot keeping him off the fleltJ,
though ho has managed tho team from
the bench. He was grieved apparently
at McAleer's decision to release him and
declared he had done his best to sustain
the team's reputation as world's cham
pions. To all-around bad luck. Including
his own Inability to take part In more
than a few games, Stahl attributes the
comparatively poor showing of the team
this year.
In connection with the news of Stahl's
release, stories of Internal strife among
the Red Sox were retold today. Factional
differences, dating from the world's
series of last year, were among the causes
hinted at In discussion for the manager's
release.
Ing of a school tor women voters, who
were shown how to register and how to
cast their ballots by means of voting
nmohines.
For many years Mrs. Blast has been a
leader among the thousands of Italians,
who live In the First ward, and she
has lent her aid, admitted as Important,
to "Itlnky Dink" Kenna and "Bath
house" John Coughlln, who for years htvc
been returned to the council by the First
ward quite as a matter of course.
LEAVENWORTH PAVING
WILL BE EXTENDED
Cnrrlsrnn Aftnlnsl Stnhl.
It Is noteworthy that Carrlgan, the new
manager, was among the leaders of the
faction which, rumor says, was agalnBt
Stahl. Hints of differences reacher Chi
cago with the arrival of the Boston team
a few days ago, but were earnestly do
nled by both McAleer and the manager.
Stahl, one of tho most famous of mod
ern ball players, was Induced by' McAleer
to rejoin the Boston team and took up
the management at the beginning of the
1912 season, soon after McAleer assumed
the presidency. Under Stahl's leadership
and aided materially by his own prowess
on tho field, the team captured the high
est honors nf the national game.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
School for Women
Voters in Chicago
CHICAGO, July 15. There were two lm
portant developments here today bearing
on the new woman's suffrage law.
The first was the forninl announcement
of the candidacy of Mrs. Anna Carlo
Blasl to represent the First ward In the
city council. The second was the open-
o o
2 0
3 0
Leavenworth "from Fortieth to Forty
eighth street will be paved. Tho city
commission passed an ordinance creating
ttl paving district and ordertng the paving.
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
Is the Road to
MRS. PANKHURST ESCAPES
Flees from Police inTaxioab and
Gets Away Safely.
MAKES SPEECH TO MILITANTS
Annie Kinney Auctions Off Trro of
Her Licenses Under "Cut nd
Manf" Art for Thirty
Dollnrs Knrh.
IXNDON, July 15.-Mr. Kmmellne
Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes,
made her escape from the police today
In exciting circumstances.
With Miss Annie Kinney, one of the
most ardent of the militants, she ap
peared this afternoon at a meeting of
tho Women's Social and Political union.
Both women, although suffering se
vcrcly from the effects of their recent
hunger strike In prison, delivered stirring
addresses. Mrs. Pankhurst announced
ho would rather die than submit to the
government. "My challenge to the gov
ernment Is; 'Give me freedom or kill
me,' " she said.
Miss Kinney auctioned off two of her
licenses under the "eat and mouse act"
for f30 each.
The police undertook to arrest Mrs.
Pankhurst and Miss Kinney. Mr' nsnU
hurst escaped In a taxlcab.- She was pur.
sued, but so wild were the scenes of dis
order outside the pavilion that she got
away In the confusion. Late tonight she
wns at her apartment In Westminster and
the police made no further attempt to
arrest her.
Movements of Oernn Steamships
. ArrlTl. Balled.
NW YOltK X Lorralna...,
UVKItroOI. Culrle .... .. .
PLYMOUTH. . Unman
SOUTHAMITON-. .Olrrajvlo..
rtiNTA Ani0NA8.iur.h. .... ..
NtJWTOIlK........ JWland.
Forced to Be Cigar
Clerk, Kills Herself
DENVBR, Colo., July K Depressed .be
cause she was forced to clerk In a cigar
stand, Bertha Wilcox, 23, committed sui
cide yesterday, near Golden, a suburb of
Denver, by shooting herself twlae through
the head. She' was a daughter of A. B.
Wilcox, once a prominent musician ot
Chicago, who died three years ago.
Miss Wilcox waa a. deep student of phil
osophy, old and new, and ardent In her
support of the theory of transmigration
of the soul. In a note book, found lying
by her body, waa written the thought
that she waa working an Injustice upon
humanity by permitting her brilliant mind
to be embodied In the personality which,
through chance, prevented her fron civ
Ing her best to the world, and expressing
the belief that her mind and soul trans
migrated to another and mora sturdy
body, would be of vaster benefit to her
fellow beings.'
nTOFsTTfYPV AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS
ISllXJLjV 1 V1V I TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
rn-fr.-rmofir.ri "RllTAon Tho Automobilo Editor of Tho Omnlm Beo will gladly furnish you
1I11UI IlidLlUH JDUlCclLl mntion regarding any of tho automobiles, trucks, delivery wagons, ti
sories rcprusuuiuu in hub directory, wnto today.
detail infor-
tires or aoces-
GASOLINE CARS
A
BBOTT-DETROIT
Traynor Automobilo Company,
2512-14 Farnam Stroot.
B
UIOK
Nobr&ska Buiok Auto Company,
Loo Huff Mgr. 1912-14-16 Foxnam Stroot.
rADILLAO-
GASOLINE CARS
RI0HMOND
, Fionoor Implement Company,
1000 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa,
STEVENS-DURYEA
R. N. Howos.
Fred 0. Hill.
2102-4 Farnam, Street,
Q. F. Reim. Pres.
Cadillac Company of Omaha,
2054-0-8 Farnam Street.
CHALMERS
Stewart-Toozer Motor Company,
Georgo E. Toozer. 2044-6 8 Farnam Street.
HEVIOLET-
Doty & Hathaway,
2027 Farnam Street.
DETROITER
The T.
G. Northwoll Company,
012-14 Jones Street.
pORD
Ford Motor Company,
20th and Harney Streets.
F
RANKLIN
Guy L. Smith,
2205-7 Farnam Street.
J JUDSON-
Guy L. Smith,
2205-7 Farnam Street.
TNTERSTATE
I Interstate Automobile Co.,
Opp. Court House. 310 South Eighteenth Stroet.
Pioneer Implement Company,
1000 South Main St. Counoil Bluffs, Iowa.
r TUDEBAKER-
E, R. Wilson Auto Company,
2420 Farnam Street.
eOIVIIVIERCIAL TRUCKS
VERY-
Johnson-Donforth Co.
10th and Jones Streets,
HASE-
Drummond Motor Company,
26th and Farnam Streets.
I
INTERNATIONAL
International Harvester Company of America,
. 801 Capitol Avenue.
"ASON
1 IT
I VI Frooland Auto Company,
J A. Freeland. 1113 Farnam Street.
pAOAKRD
Orr Motor Sales Company,
24th and Farnam 'Streets.
ELECTRIC CARS
jgAKER
Electric Garage Co.,
40th and Farnam Streets,
OHIOT
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St Council Bluffs,
PITTSBURG RACES
ARE AGAIN POSTPONED
WTTSBUnaH. July 15. The Grand
circuit races have been postponed for
today because of rain and heavy track.
An American Klnsr
.Is the great king of cures, Dr. King's
' 7ew Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
. cough and cold remedy. 60c and ft. For
sale by Beaton Drur Co. Advertisement.
The Persistent end Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is . the Road to
Business 8ucces
It's the car with the down
keep. The Ford's surpris
ingly low first cost is matched
by its low cost of mainte
nance. And six thousand serv
ice stations where all Ford
repairs are to be had at rea
sonable prices insure its
constant and efficient service.
Hero's tho test: 300,000 Fords now In ser
vice. Runabout $525; Touring Car $600;
Town Car $800 t. o. b. Detroit, with all
o'qulpmont. Got catalogue and all particu
lars from Ford Motor Company, 1916 Har-,
ney Street, Omaha.
EXCURSION RATES EAST
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH.
VIA THE
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Round trips from Omaha:
Atlantic City, N. J $45.60-546.00
Bar Harbor, Me $50.50-$54.50
Boston, Mass .842.10-546.60
Buffalo, N. Y S33.50-S35.50
Detroit, Mich $27.50
Montreal, Que. ) $36.50
New York City , . . . .S43.50-S46.50
Portland, Me S43.85-S47.85
Quebec, Que... $40.50
Toronto, Ont $31.10-$35.50
Low rates to many other summer resorts in Canada, New Eng
land, New York State, Northern Michigan and the Wisconsin
Lake Country. Ask for copy of booklet, ' Summer Homes" or
for any other information desired.
City Ticket Office 1317 Farnam St.
Phone Douglas 283.
W. E. BOOK, City Passenger Agent,
OMAHA.
L. P. Madsen,
327 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
jITTLE
Doty & Hathaway,
2027-20 Farnam Stroot.
X OCOMOBILE
I Drummond Motor Company,
.a j
26th and Farnam Streets.
-ARION
H IT
M Marion Auto Company,
n W McDonald. 2101 Farnam Stret.
"ARMON
Marion Auto Company,
0. W. McDonald. - 2101 Farnam Street.
AXWELL
United Motor Omaha Company,
J. M. Opper, Dist. Mgr. 1122 Farnam Stroot.
IDLAND- ,
Freeland Auto Company,
J. A. Freeland. 1113 Farnam Street.
" TATIONAL
IN
Traynor Automobile Co.
2512-14 Farnam Street.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
i AIGE
Paige Company of Nebraska,
B. M. Burbank, Mgr. 2417-19 Farnam Street.
PAOKARD-
Orr Motor Sales Company,
24th and Farnam Streets.
pEERLESS
Guy L. Smith,
2205-7 Farnam Street.
TVEROE-ARROW
Stewart-Toozer Motor Company,
JL
George E, Toozer.
2044-6-8 Farnam Street.
"OPE-HARTFORD
vim oruub Auiuuiuuuu uumpaujr ,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
Tpl AMBLER
Rambler Motor Company,
J. M. Gaffney. 2052 Farnam Street.
jrEGAL-
The T. G. Northwall Company,
912-14 Jones Street.
R'
eo fifth-
Do ty & Hathaway.
2027-29 Farnam Street,
JAUOH & LANG-
Electrio Garage Co.,
40th and Farnam Streets,
OTANDARD
0W. McDonald.
Marion Auto Co.,
2101 Farnam Street,
w
OOD8-
Drummond Motor Company,
26th and Farnam Streets,
DELIVERY WAGONS
J-RIT-
L. P. Madsen,
327 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
s
TUDEBAKER
E. R. Wilson Auto Company,
2429 Farnam Street,
TIRES
A
LL MAKES (Seconds)
Giant Tire Company,
1205 Farnam Street,
F
EDERAL-
Arthur Storz Auto Supply Co.,
2020 Farnam Street.
E
IRESTONE-
Firestpne Tire & Rubber Co.,
2220 Farnam Street,
GOODYEAR-
G
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
2212 Farnam Street,
M
IOHELIN-
Nebraska Buick Automobile Co.,
1912-14-16 Farnam Street.
-MAHA TIRE REPAIR CO.-
I I Henry Nygaard,
2201 Farnam Street,
T TNITED STATES-
U
Omaha Rubber Company, ,
1608 Harney Street.
ACCESSORIES
A RTHUR STORZ AUTO SUPPLY CO.
f- Automobile Supplies,
2020 Farnam Street,
X TORN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY-
t"f Automobile Supplies
JL. JB.
W. H. Horn.
2127 Farnam Street.
THIS DIRECTORY is a good one and all dealers should
be represented.
TTTESTERN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO
W Automobile Supplies.
I
1920 Farnam Street