MR. JACK'S ORDER I QUICKLY DISBANDED
"t-AtJY PAift ARE
OF the ouew w i M-
WO2H11tES OP BEAUTY
W "fOU ARE NOIUOIN AT
AJfl- FY ACC.KTN(i
COLLINS IS INSECOND PLACE
WhiU Sox rfayer However, ii Still
Far Behind Cobb, Wto ii In
creula Lead.
rOKSTTHE HEATS WESTOUS3
CHICAOO. July R Brtdi Cnlllnt, Chi.
t iro, ha cllmhed Into world pU-
amonar Amarlrari Iraru btittera. with en
avcrair of .SW, but Cobb Is far In front of
all. with a rrf nlfts of .401 for the Ma
fitn. acoordlnff to iTtnfr publlvhad htr
today. Includlnt rcorda of Wdnday.
ThA ton Ifadlnf btfr. Inrtudlnc only
thoea irho havt f'ared In tiaJf tn total
iiidn Or mora, ar: Cobb, Detroit, .40;
K. Colllna. Chlraso, .; Vaaeh. Detroit
. .333. Jarkson, Cloveland. ,ts Crawford,
lxtrolt. .n; ' Pournler, Chioaro, 411;
Hvcal(r. Boaton. .117; P trunk. rhUa4al
Phla, .ill: La Jole. ThlladalphU, end
Malael Naw Tork, .M.
Detroit laadi In club battlnf. with .171
and Chlcaro 1 oond, vrith .30. Cobb
till relrna aa laaMnff baaa ttaalor, with
A), and aa run-rrter with M.
Crawford leada In total baaea, with 110,
wliiic, with four noma rtina apleca. van
fclayera-tuith. Boston; Fournl, Chloafo1
Kavanuuh. ' Ictrolt ; Aldrlnf, Ftiltadel.
1 rh'a. and Boon. Caldwell and Tck!n
pugh. Xw York ar tied for honora In
round trip lilts.
D'ehera who have attafnJ ,fA vrrt
In twenty or mora rme ara: Wood.
Boston, .815; Foster, ftoaton. .7M; Fabar,
Chlcaito, .727; eott, Cbleao, .TO; ahora
Boaton. .9J; Daaaa. Detroit, .1567; John
on, Vahlnton, ,3S; liens. Chicago, .
Coveleakle, Dntrolt, .; Caldwall. Naw
York, .; Oaliia. Traahlngton, ,t5, and
A st, War htnKton. .000.
V-vH-rt I.ratla Nntlonala.
Jaka Daubtrl, tne Brooklyn alorirer, la
at th4 hd of th battera In tha National
lpiru, wlh a pe'cenlAiKa of .in; Irry
v,yt u naxt. wrth .K7. Tha other ara:
Merklo, Nw Tork. .XX. Oroh. Cincinnati,
.319;. Iudwma, Chlladelnhia, .817; Robert,
on. Kaw Tork. '.J3t: nyder. Bt. Lmlm.,
iW; J. Smith. Boston. .: 8ar. Chicago N
.3"2. and Wade Kllllfer, Cincinnati. .SO
Vl; BaUr. who waa Injured early thla
eek while on the Mutom trip. I the
leading mn-a-etter, with 64. He also hold
the hotiora for total oaeea, with 184, and
la loading" th toacu with atolen baaea,
kavlnii t RTmty-twa to bit credit Cravath.
rhUiulliihU.i who ia in fourteenth place
arwiia; ti batter, haa the honor of belnf
the host home rua olouter; he hao four.
tn to li!a credit.
Chliai-o lead la club battlnir. with 2M.
w iillo Nw York and 8t Lout, ara aec.
r.j .lid third, with and 853.
.Ulrt Pierre. Chicago, la th leading
j ii. ;iri-. iui record of ntn 1n and
one or..at. uth- in the cIim ara:
Alt-xniKler, I'hlladelphla, won lg, ot 4;
'mm, Plttdhiirah 11 j.'
Usyr. fluUd.lpht, 14 and 7; Dele, Cln
'ImiMti. U and ; Mftadowa, fli, toula,
end 6; re!l. Brooklyn, f ajjij . .
'""ilr-l rmler.
Slnirr.. Urookiyn, . leada the FVdere.1
l.tisrue b.ttem with SK. Amor; the Prat
"n Kur. Brooklyn. .4I) nhr.
- ...... . who lilt i s- n t.
" j 'u""uiin, ' nas in
prent nun)tr of total bases. 15. and Is
"ho. with Flack, ta.lcgt. for home
... wttn f 'rhl awec. Kauf, Brook
Uu. r.intinue at th head of the base
i.Ur. with taenty-elstit Brooklyn,
-ivith lead In elub batting, with
Pittsburgh second with .14.
The Uadir.g pitchers who ere In th
eisss are; MeConnel. Chicago, won
'?- nr. 1"et r!; fV'.iep. Kar.ssu CAt,
r."n,fn (.ml an; Cranial!. H. Lou',
.i-vrii and ftve; Packard, Kanaaa City,
'In. and five; Allen, Pftttfjurfh, thir
t'ii sr.d r. Brown, Chicago, nine
end five; Davenport. Ft. Louis, eleven
fll-1 I.
I
Hi t-n lesflmg batters In the 'Wed tern
U-smie: KiH-nyth. Omaha. .; Galloway. ;
ii river, .ar: ijeun. niouk City. .SM:
J D.. iTMo.. Etwnr, Denver,
KriiT, Omaha, .S14; Fox, Wichita, i
.;:;:i: Mrtnlyre. Lincoln. .HI: Kroner, i
Uinfct.a, .818; Pritton. Wlrhlta. .813.
J"i.es. iea stoinee, waa trie most
n'. sfsty-nine. nJ also iioM th tots
l.n bohnee, with 1, end the home run
In in.rs with H'"Cormfeh, Denver, who
! ti-i. with tt?n.
nffy, trenvar, lead In Stolen bases,
'th t t-nty five.
I'ii Moines 1-as in Hub battlitf, with
."". "J K-nvr tiaxt. with .!.
'! . i-ailmir pitcher In the Western
I. hSui-: Mitchell, Ix-nver. with fifteen
ri and four htsscs; Mosiiilse, De
.N' . .i i,.. s vrnUtri asl flvn; Muaaar. Da
: .in. . twelve and five; Gaaper, Sioux
ii'V, tatiteen and sis; Wldsinan, St.
; h, trn atid five: Blod-tt. Omaha,
ffi.-n end nrit; Narveaon, Uncoln.
; tn 'h.ld !; Cluna, Topeka, filn and
' Tue lending; l'.tar la trut Jntanvatknal
1'u.rnr Is (J.llioolay. Wuffalo, Mf. Buf
fi" !' the lenifue In club batting, with
Cuasl .ri(aa Krawlts.
A .ele
' lt'3
Rlf F
"111. 11 v sji srd
I ' .n ill I..
i.i
1 -n 1 V i. i ;
R71 B.
I n 3
1 1
l.rauMi arid fVtlatn;
R K E
8 t 8
4 U 3
i-ru. ' t fe., j K t.tiri;
v :,;.,0'!:.:K: "MK5,..i i I I JL.::f T 1 ? -SI iktroit. mich.. jui, 34-Detro.t
Y,ri.. .; k : ' !ta: t 4 sL.k.ri. if. a UVashluKton divided honor In a dc
'" K." ?.rt:J I I I !::: Il l i f 2 ! today, tn. home team winn.n
r r. . ' Vi ".T. wui,- au; wni,. it, j . ii.ui. c. I I I I first fame, 3 to 0. and losinc the
I",; I. A "'tjmor. Z,kJ2, .1 T 3 VuT'-.l T'i i 2 ". lo 5- Pul'C outpltched'
r.... 9m m run irti ,r wim r n. MS ' T ' - - " - 1
w 1 u r? --? rrr-i t
YOU ONE
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEA QUE.
; i n ,-.
1 . J UM V
Played. Won, lrt. Pet
Dee Mnlne K7 M S! .'4
Denver M 4 .Ml
Umxiln m 45 41 ,hH
Troika ; 44 41 .M
f"'mha 1" 4 t M ,si)
lou City M 47 .4r.J
8t. Joseph M M to 4k5
Wlnhita Sti M 61 .8x1
NAT. LEAGITC. I AHER, lAOVE.
W.L.rct.1 W.I. Pet
Plil la, 47 W .fr)iP(Hiton m m .M
Prnoklyn ..47 3 .M7 ( 'hn-iuco ....Ml S3 ,eJt
Chlcairo ...43 1 .WW Iwtrult M M ,C?1
Pittsburgh. 43 4S .4M4Vaehlnrton 48 44 .4m
New York. .40 41 ,4 New York.. .4 4 ,4v
Buston 4i 44 .4sni. Iui....J4 ii
Ht. Louis ..4J 47 .4? ilevoUnd ..SJ M .Hi
Clmlnnatl. 35 47 .CTil'hlla 30 M Mi
FED. L.KAOUK. I ,'AMEli. AElTN.
W.L.Prt l W. I Pet.
Chloajto ....in m .0751 St. Paul 54 ft .fc
Kan. Clty..4A X7 .?'! Indlnnapll .M 40 .M)
til. Louis... 4H 29 .tn'.J! Mlnneapoll 49 44
Plttaburgn 48 89 ,f..M Km, City... 44 44 M
Newark ....44 43 .frtti I.niilsvdia ,,.43 4 ,si
Brooklyn ..41 M .,' Cleveland ...41 45 .477
IlnffaJo ....41 61 ,4M Milwaukee .41 4 .4.'4
KalUmore .34 U .m Coluninua ,.s4 67.2.'4
Yeeierrinr's Reenlte.
WESTRRN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8-4; Lincoln. 8-1 '
Hioux City, 6; Denver, 7.
lwa Molnea, 4; Wichita, t.
t Joseph, 4; Tnpeka, L
NATIONAL LEAGyE.
CJileao, 0; Boston. L
K. Loula, 6-6; Brooklyn. -. I
Pittahurvh. 4-2l New York. 8-4. '
Clnnlnnall, 0-1; Phllndelphla, 4-18.
AMKHJCAN LEAOUR.
New Tork-CliS Ago, pottponed.' Eastland
illauur.
Boston. 7-9; St. Loula, 8-8.
Waiftilnirtjjn, 0-8; Detroit 8-8.
Philadelphia, 8-4; Cleveland, 4-13.
FKDEHAL LEAOUB,
Brooklyn, 3-1; Bt Lmi1, 4-8. . 1
IHilfaJo, 8; Kansae City, 8.
Newark, 8-4; Pittsburgh, i-4; called end
ninth by agreement
Baltimore-Chicago, poetponed, tteamr
disaster.
AM ERIC AN ASSOdATIOX.
Infilanapolla, 4; Columbia, 1
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, t.
mvnisnu, s; iuisviue, s.
Bt. Paul, 1; Kaneaa City,
' Odsaea Today.
Wertern Learue t. Joseph at Wichita,
De Molne at Topeka, Houx City at Lin
coln, Omaha at Denver.
Netlonai Leairua Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati, s
American titv New Tork at Chi
ts to. Boston at Ht. Uiuls, Washlnirton
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
federal Laguo Buffalo at ivajiss.
City, Bnltlinor at (tiicairo.
Reds Drop Couple
To the PhUadolphias
PH ILADELnU A, July Il-Philadl.
phla won two game front Cincinnati o
day, 4 to 0 and 18 to L Alexander and
RUey twirled In fin style for the home
team and neither s&va a pasa, Ctnoln j
uau error were csstly In the t lrt
game and la the wecond Lear waa hit
hard and was wild,' while hi
support
oft;
waa poor, boor, first same:
CWCJWNATT. rHOAPEM'friA.
AB.H.O.AK. AHH.O.AK
0X .... Ill (Bascron. Hi I I I 1
. i A a , ... ......
w v a
Twif .. tai, ....t n U 1
TUle ,...4"l IT,"I 1
Baiisd for Wnlvenery In eighth.
l.j for Clu-Ue in uimh. i
Clooinnatt 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 04
PMledelphln i M t H It
To-ls bile: Oslfflth. Pecker,
whttted, Cravauv Btolsn bases: Twvin
biey. Cravat h. rri'1 run; PUlia
OeH'hla. 11. liouble plsys: Icixlgnre to
WethZ
'rsog- to jiniiis (ii: i,m "n nan. awed)
on errvrs:
ClnclnrnU
i;
t'r.nrlMtiis, 8 fin r. Orr
rv
M.KtiM'v. 4: off ?mn 1' Liu: orf
t divenery, 4 In evn (nnlnss; off Bn
ton. I In on lmitns. MrutK mrf: by
AUnannnr, 4. I'nipliaa: t,n and Uy.
rn. hinr smumii! gine:
CINllNWArt rHILjkPFT.PHl,
an n u a a. - .iiiiah
(Or.. b..., 4
I I 1 I nirwrnrl. ss 4 0 1 i I
Milts. ss . 1
k..-c.i. ni
14 IHmh .. 1414
b.r. II ,
i EVs.sih, K,l I I
4 li,,M b . (II
(V. nuioi 4
4 i.u'1-r.y. lb. Ill
I CKur.fc .... I 7
I tAUnt. a....
4 SKiA.f, .... 4 14
T, r.
V I'ir.
T..nir i l
r,",'.'.," .: J
V'inKisa,"e I
J '''' J
s -
I TetaK ... ) n 11 l
rMty, .. ji iMU
n, ninall 0 000009 1-1
iri-i'a.M.i!in MttMti n-
1 u-te liitsv r-mUe. Onh. 1!..mo
run: litviM rrr.,-j rune: lii
h!'hla, 7. M..'.en b.s- Byriws. WhHU-.1,
IiaJM.tvfL liit.er. DtMiblii plays. Mull
wns to Winiirt t von h-Wnlis to Oroh;
Nlunoff tj puncMrft U) Liui.-rns. huri
on IkUIs: i ll l.r, 4. rirt ! on
trrore: tlnuinnau. ; I'hi.stviiluM,
r-iruck cut- By I,ir, I; by l.iAey,
l.niliw: jiyrun en l
n.
Josh Clark Will
Manago Volvcs
1
riOCX C1TT, 14, July 34. Joari riark, .
furmar maiaxe nf tha SUiUa -Jl IA.'..!. I
. .. . t ...
em Wt baa bell club, will inanes
the Wlolilta. club In 1:1. A raaok im
Clark' reelv4 word from A, Iaullne. on
, , twj. . ... ......
of th heavy etoekhnlders of th Wichita
ciJb. a-inif htm what terms he would
V - .
remaindar of the 1T6 season. Clrke 1m
riKjiatoly wtrtd batck his tem.. Toddty
lie sUrml a contract to riA4 th team
in ll:. Mnaer Psttetwon will ftuirh
th Saavn .
J-laa tk Trrrtrra.
KANSAS ITT. July :.-r.t.r Comn
tj.n. entfSir Willi t r.ai Knr.f t i'V
i'ii.ri,ii cn tii ' ion l-irc 1:1 tain. ei
II. UI...0 he hud J.'iiitd fie l eJi'iii lra. ia
an-t I, M on a 1u . Ii in I. r m Iamhi.,
'''Tn l.e eir( i tg k; inr hi a rt. I.'uu
tiiifv-r-u I'.iii.jiiow.
AH UTTLE BEAUTEOUS ONE!
PRAT ACCEPT TUiS ROSE AnD
THEM VOUU. FELON& TO THE:
0tEfi. O2 THE WORSHIPERS'
OF CEAUTY.
SPORTS FOR THE STATE FAIR
Omaha and Lincoln Firemen an'
Policemen Are to Eng-age in .
a Tug-of-War. .
FAEMEE.3' HARNESS TEAM EACF
(From a Btaff Correspondent)
LJNCOLN. July 84. fRpoclal.) A tug
of-war between a riuad of Omaha and
Lincoln policemen or firemen; mall can
tiers' walklna relay race, from, oltle
of I.OpO and over; a free-for-nJl farmer
names team race; gymnastics, dashes
and distance races, tog-ether with relay
race by the state fair boy' school, ar
ranged by congressional district, are to
be on the program of the athlctlo carni
val scheduled for Friday evening, Sep
tember 10.
A committee of the management Is at
work drafting- the rules under which
they will compete, and arrangement
medals for first, second and third places.
A feature which will be of Interest to
th farmers, is the harness team race,
for which a prize of a new set of har
ness la offered. The contestants will har
ness their teams, hitch to a wagon, drive
to the other end of the course, remove
the harness and place on a pes;. The
one winning first place will win the hatt-
ness.
A course Is being laid off In front of
the grandstand for the mail carriers'
walking- relay race. A two-man team
from each city will compete. Each man
will walk a distance of 300 yards carrying
a mall bag with weight equivalent to
fifty pound of mall.
Th state fair boys' school relay race
are to be worked out In such a manner
that a team will be picked from each
congressional district. Each contestant
will be labeled with a large nuraeral
on his back. Indicating- the district rep
resented. This race will cover the aame
course used by the mall carriers. Teams
will be picked during the atata fair en
campment ' '
Th outstanding event of the entire
program Is easily the tur-of-war bo
tween Omaha and Lincoln polloemen or
firemen. Eight big- huaktoa will pull for
five minutes to determine the winera.
The 100,; 230, 440 and 0-yard races will
be open for all amateur athletes of the
tat.
Th entire program will be In the na
ture of a two-ring circus. While the
track Is 'being- used for races, g-ymnasUo)
and gymnastio game will be featured
on the platform.
The athletlq carnival, while a naw fea
ture of the state fair, la expected to com
pere favorably with the success of the
better baby show and state fair boys'
enratnpmeut
Wolfnt Trtlinci'M T nnnci
TlUitl;! UU11UOUU J-IUOUO
Combat to Dubuo
and
double-
the
sec-
Walter
Johnson In the first contest, keeping the
hit! well scattered. Wellington droro
Daurs from the box In the second tuning
of the second game, seven out of ten
mi'i. who faced him before he was re
lieved hlitma aafuly. Score:
Washington. DernoiT.
All II O A I AB.H.n.A B
MMllae, rf.. I l Vm. b 1 1
1 n.i.r, lb., I
Mii.d. af.,.,4
tiiiauks. It., t
I er.M.u,, id... Iti4
see 0( -..ta. at.,... Ills
0 I Crawford, rf 1 1
li.mlil. lb.; 4 I II
VmiI.
It, If... I I 4 e
a. If.... 8 14 I
etik.muh. 8
Ill Burn
'' e.... 1
e t ohk.t. a.
M 111 Hs m. 4
I I 7 v rn.nasa. 4 . 8 8 8 1
III IDubut. p.... It
I f
4 TuUls ,...17 I rt U
4 4,4
i", ' i 1
juuw,' s
-A-. . I
-i,,s ,. t
Tulala ....U T 14 IT I
l.stted for Netf In etirlith.
'Batted for Connolly In ninth,
Waalanyiun 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 04
Tvrioit Oioeei a
Two-base hits: MHne. Hulen bujat-e-Col
b. Uueller. DuuUe .U s, Yuung anj
Burns; Mollride lo Krwier to Oornl I.
Hmt base on enrvr: lNtrnlt 1). Kirst
on tun: lirr i'tiiinaon, . 8: off
J I'ubiii-, 3. ttruck out: liv Julmsn, 1;
by Dubuc. 1. li'niplres; In.-un and Nailla.
I Bc'M-e. ..''irr1 sauiie;
WA.-iiis ir is.
PETBOIT I
AB H O A E
.... I 4 1 4
AB H O A K
Miller, H . 4 t 4 4Vltt.
l.r, SS.. 4 III ITauuf. lb.,. 4
ti l). t( ., I 4 I 4 ''.'tli. rt I
''l. I' .. 1 I 4 4 l'r.(i4 rf I
!-l..likA. If . Ill ' V..OH. If... 4
i..uil'l, lb., I 111 4l'4iua, lb..,. I
tw.irr, a-... 4 4 4 fBtMh. aa ... 4
U. ii4ta, at. 4 1 1 I I'ruauaaa a.. 4
tM,i ,.,,r. it 1 4 t
Bihl!ia H I K'laHoa VA
-- aia.a, 4
Totals ....! II M 14 )r.aaa. a .4
Kavaaaab I
J-twHa .. t
llakat 1
4
4 14
I 4
I I 4
Pi,
3 1
41
4 I
4 4 1
4 I 1
14
;
TMall
II T IT IT
Pstted for fteen In seventh,
I aii-d for Boiaiid in ninth.
Washington
1 I 4 W I 01
1 H-tro I
. 8 1 0 1 4 3-4
Moeller. Mhsrk OsmllL
. 1 "-!" lilts
rch.
; ti. ..' run : Mums. aHul.n baas: Milan,
tianml. Keim-.t runa. U'm .........
J i t1".".1' A J,o'ul',.,'"T,: Wcl,i?'' ir"'
,,r t0 'landil; Connolly to t u.ler to
M.n1,l. I. on t.eils. Off Ol.tr.ain. 8;
"it Bin hUu. 3. Hit):
Otf Davis t In
none nut
In -''oi'l: if
M i inem, 4 In r.ve Innln.a; uff tin. 1
In mi Irrnlns; trf lioiaml. 1 in two (ri-
MIIBD.
li'ialid,
ftru. a out : hv
I'aMlnr 1: Lv
t Cuipiira: Nalllu si J I lotao.
Tbaraie rraasf erred.
Tl U'RIM'.Ut.l, Pa.. - July J.-Jmre
rniMe. t,a Jiuiian bfc ball player, hit
b.-iu lri ..-eTrrrd fr.'iri th, Jojerv City
!.-.n of liilrriiatluiisl leasue to !!r
ru:ui. ya , at lila own r. n-at Jle
wi.l i.y r.1t fli.4 asainst truvldeuco
r.tr I u"ii...
Mrs. R. 1'. Pollard Is at Point ail Barll,
tlv'Tnii-ia Bay.
TTIi: OAfATIA StfxPAY BEE: JULY
Vjhy why. Dear me.1 rbu ShouOj
I 6ELJONO TO THE WOR3Mif&ttS OF IV
PLEASE "TAKE THIS ROSE
JTSt t ""YIj sT - i. it- O ..U Dill
DOUBLES CHAMPIOJJS IN CITY
TENUIS TOURNAMENT,
HARRY KOCH.
V. 4
"1
1
ft
Hi
gkgxt
mo: 3c&mmz2z,
Cleveland Wins Two
" From the Athletics
CLEVELAND. O.. July 31 A triple
play bringing the second gem to an
end featured Cleveland's double victory
over Plilladnlpiila today. The store of
the first game was 4 to 3;, the second,
8 to 4. With Malon on second and
Echang on first. Lajole hit the ball on
a line toward left field. Barbara caught
it with, one hand and the completion of
the trtpl play, Wembsguo' to Ktrk.
wa easy as Melon and 8rchan had
taken long- lead. Score, first gtime:
CLCBBLAMD.
PHILAPEt-PKIA.
AO M.O.A.C.
AS ri O A E.
Bnuthw'k, K
y.ikitM, of., I
Vt.in.AB, aa I
im. lb... 4
Smith, rf .. 4
Barbara, (b I
A ninkna. It I
O-Nrill. a.. I
stornra. .. I
en
W. fb.. 1114 0
t.l.h. f
4
I
I r.
SrKans, Ii".
Iajoi. lb
4
4VMi.au. lb. 4
iM'U. a..... I
I h url. us ... 4
Wrtkaff, s. I
Oavla .. 1
I
i I
Total
II I tt II I 4
Totals ... M It 14
Batted f,.r Wyekoff in ninth.
Han for Lapp In iitnin.
MaveUnrl 0 0 0 1 8 3 0 0 4
1-blUdolphta 1 0 1 A 9 0 0 1 0-3
Famed runs- Cleveland. 3; nillne'rhla,
t. Vi-Im hits: Chaiimnn. Heaiy, Let u
ttol. n bases: r-m Hi. lisna. Iiuut'le
jHiys: Kipf to lJule: t'lutpmsn to
a nit alalia to Klrtm. rjtruc tout; by
Murton, 4; by V yvkoff, . t'trut ba.o
on erro-: tlevelana tli. I'mplree: Evans
and Chill.
fccoiw, ei'cund gams:
CIJtVKiJtNt) I HU-API J'liIA.
All H O A B AH II U I I
. SmMhar'B. U I
OHalrr, lb.
sa.ha. f.. I
r. 'vnaa. as 4
Kir'. lb... I
einnn. rf .. 4
I'.rtiara. lb. I
W aibasbS. lb I
te. .... 4
h.rsaa. I I
J.m. 4
lraae .... t
aw.l.n. cr...
Vkit'oba. rf..
4 i.'.. if..
lUo..,, lb.
i a.iunia. lb. 4
t I a I
I t ki. Aur. a. . I
4 K.nrf. aa.... I
( "'-v.ll. p., I
I t i.:. .
..SUIT I I Total ... H MM II I
Batted for IlSf Horman iu fourth.
Cleveland 1 1 9 0 0 1 8 8 -ll
Pi.tuaulihia 1 8 0 1-4
t..rne.j rons: Cleveland, 7' Philadelphia,
;t Twn-Uac I Its: Siriitn. Wlh. Mj.'Avoy.
Tbrae-beaa hit: Chai'man. ."tul-u .a..a:
:1'ii(r.r, Vi ttiulrhn. u th i-i ali,:i t-.
j J H,utie play: Bari-fr to Kir he. Tr'pla
'tl.y: tvi'inrw U Va.lnl.aiirs to Kliha.
lli is t If llmrmiiiii, ft In (our li'inns :
' . . , e. ....... . . .... i
I'll Jones, a in li.a iirii..a, wn i iwwn i,
I In eviii r! omr-i l.ii il Uii.it'iia; oif
lala 1 in tIM:0 Inning. Ht.t K.t
on la' s ( ft lisveima a. it, off Jn-e. I:
n.'f ii.well. I; uff limit, 1 Hnuli out;
iiy Bnui ruiHii, 4, by J.hh'S, 4' t-y t'mwjil.
Kii.t Ihni; I'll iri.ti: i.evlrtlul til.
i L'nipirte; Cl.ul hud fciai-i.
- - AT
5, 1315.
Copyright W Internal'!. Nw .Servl'
Xvi irMfces viAcx. t met
MTUtc fJufFOC;T
FCV-LOW. he
SAID
SOMETHING ABOUT
IT AtM ITS
f? I aa
Am order, of OEAjlHY
AMJO GAvH ME THIS,
RCSE
CALLS GOLF TALK ALL BUM
Walter Prichard Eaton Says Books
Published on Game Are for Those
Who Play ai Prescription.
SAYS GAME IS A MEDICINE
NEW TORK, July J4.-0n writer goe
on record with th assertion that books
published on Kolf are intended only for
thoee who take the game as a prescrip
tion, and he rise to Inquire "I golf a
game or a medicine?" Without becoming
Intentionally facetious, one cannot holp
ssklns; whether or not he considers chas
ing the .elusive "pill" on the golf Unki
Iho ju it.lcc of medicine.
The name of the writer In question Is
Walter Prlchard Katon; and ho forthwith
declare that ha la getting a bit wirjary
of th "bunk" that Is written about the
gam of golf. He opine that there Is
no mystery - about golf and that nine
tenths of the stuff - written about Jts
mysteries Is mere blither.
Katon explains that he has as much re
spect for the game as the next one, that
his wife Is as much of a golf widow as
anvbtoy; that lie la secretary or his
club, the club handlcapper and 60 per'
cent of the green committee. In other
words, the club doormat He lulls him
self to sleep dreaming abuut how to do
th course In even fours. He pays Ills
tespeet to a recent volume on the mys
tery of golf, In part a follows:
'"This book, which was first Irsued In a
special edition of moderate size, was later
expanded by It author Into sv profound
tieatlao on psychology, birth control, In
ternational law, differential calculus and
applied agriculture, and put on the gen
eral market
"Npw there Isn't any particular mys
tery .to golf, any mora than there Is to
hitting a base ball, driving a nail or but
toning your boots. If you have never
buttoned your boots before you- would
take an hour" or ntbre to get th . Job
done, no doubt Simply your raucles
liave acquired the boot buttoning habit
If you had nevet driven a nail in your
life you would not laugh so much, when
you saw your wife trying to perform the
feat.' It you never, had faced a pitcher
It la doubtful If you wculd lino out a
two-bagger over second. . It is doubtful
If you do, anyway.
Sasne as Other Sports.
"All golf consists of, v;hen you coma
to think of It, Is hlUing a ball with a
club In a deflnito direction with the great
est percentage of clean shots.' The kind
of shots vary from th long drive to- the
pitch and putt; but the fact remains that
the object Is to propel o ball by hitting
It with a club to a definite place.
"That Is also tennis and base ball, and
billiards, and squash, and even driving
nails."
Eaton says a lot of thing that are In
teresting and not without merit Ha at
least, la logical. Playing golf la a per
fectly 4 simple matter. So Is . tiddlety
winks.' In the former It Is a mere ques
tion of hitting the ball on one's drive far
and straight, acourately Judging distar.ee
so that the second might reach the green
If th hole is a twe-ehotter, and plopping
In the putt If the approach be just s and
so. There you are) A perfect four on
a par foJr hole. Merely a matter of hit
ting th ball tn the proper plaoe.
It's like making money In Wall street
Get her together a few hundred thousand
dollar and teat the life out of the other
fellow, simple a th nose on your face.
Surely, hit the ball stralht gt It away
soundly and sweetly and you will enjoy
fcolf as no on ever dreumcd. But, d It!
That's the problem. And great are the
' mysteries" thereof.
t Aaybnelr Pleys Oolf.
But Eaton Is too interesting to pass
up so quickly. After explaining that no
, body want to play tennl with a 'dub"
: because It would be ono-tdfrd. and that a
' poor base ball player would never, never
f nd a plaoe on a team, he points out
that poor old golf U taken up by every
body, from boy In knickerbockers to
tottering octogenarians,' "quite irrespec
tive of whether or not they have any
natural aptitude for hitting a ball, and
they always can find partners, always go
poking and f&osling happily along."
i . "They mn't lilt .put iW-yard drives.
they t-un't depend on their brassies, they
' can't push tp a mashle to the pin they
can't ga"iie their putts and they declcTo
that eolf iai a mystery; t'icy write book
about It, Uiy. pore over article telling
haw tQ'eoncnlrate. how to keep the
eye cn the bull, bow to kerp the head
down, how to follow trurough, and so
on and o forth.
j "Mut,t of tuna never, stop to reflect
that they couldn't lilt a home tun off
Christie Mathewson nor place a railroad
servjee Into the corners of a service
court" and so on through divers and
sundry games "nor do a hundred and one
otrier things which require that Instruc
tive mental and muscular co-ordination
that characterises the born athlete. More
over, they couldn't do any cf these
thing If they stud ltd them a hard aa
tbvy atudy golf and practiced them Just
as much, fc imply the aihlUe Instinct
Un't In them."
Katon. after a few more examples,
brlnga th oft-repoatod eaclamatlon Into
I pi-y.
"Think of the. wholesome eaer-
tisel"
j -Mure bunk," he declere. ""Nobody
ever thiiik o th exercise. A peiwoo
I who il svs any gam for eserclie hasn't
'the first Ration of lnl th game la
about It wouldn't be a gwme any more;
it would be unedMoe." '
Katoo's climax is gojJ. Doctors pre-
0 -'TChy mrs jack! rr JL ?v
)r Must have been 1 Vif VaO
(TV ' v THS SAME MAN.H& L 'V? 1
Tr -) 1 GAVE MC AROS& ) 6 '&
V I tlysn j AMD SAID SOMETHING 5s.
f( SVjV ABOUT AN INNER. J t "J
t- lj ' V SHRlMg ' ' V J t
- e.
i . i ii i i ii I I 1 T.
- I4fc I - 1 I .."0.cT .eV .
I'AhlT). OH MISS JACK 1 I I A .V-'-L 5 .
Wto WNMVJMET y ior;- mil
. hiM TOO . HE CAl-LED I T v
I fcAC t ITTI RPAlTTOuSl I - Itafl
V- 7 ONE AND GAVE MS 7 I tL- 2L M fi H
sorib golf for th brain weary, th run
down, sedentary man, for a good fat
grouch, and about every 111 Imaginable
except a missing collar button. Surely
It must be medicine. What else could it
be? Ted R-rosevelt dubbed It "cow-pas
ture shinny;" It toss been known to cure
everything from an Ingrowing toe-nail
to a bsld (trad from one extreme to the
other, .
If golf, therefore, 1 considered meAi-
cln there might be om mystery about
It. but In view of th fact that it takes
pratly athlelio young man to be a
champion, such as Hegwn, the muscular
but diminutive Travers, Nioholls, Kirkby,
Marston, etc., there Is something about It
after all which Indicates that It Is not
alone medicine, but a pretty good dos
for a man of manly strength.
Opportune Drive
Wins for Denver
DENVER, Colo., July 24. Denver won
the opening game of the series here to
day with Bloux City with an opportune
drive in the ninth Inning, after the visit
or; had tied the score with two' runs In
the eighth. Scot:
- DENVER.
' AB. R. H. O. A. B
Pnencer, cf 8 2 3 3 3 0
Miller, rf 1116 2 0
McComilck. If 3 110 0 0
Galloivwy. 2b." 4 118 3 0
Coffey, 3b 2 0 2 2 1 0
Fhletrts. lb 4 1 ' 1 9 1 0
Kclleher, ss 4 0 2 3 0
fhestek. c 4 1 2 8 1 0
Cantwell, p 3 0 1110
Sterser. P 0 0 0 0 1 0
Tdtals m 7 13 27 14
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R...H. O. A:
.41 3 5 , 5
.4 0 1 4 2
.8,00 0.0
.4 0 1 3 1
.4 1 1 B 0
.411 I S
.3 13 10
: t 1 2 2 0
.2 11 0 2
. 0 0 0 0 - 0
Cooney, 2b.........
Davis,
White. If ;.
I .1eune. cf
Kane m.
Henalins;, 3b
Davidson, rf
"Donnelley, o......
Kelley. p. ...........
Caspar, p.....
" Totals ...80 18 25 13 2
' One 0at when Winning run scored.'' .-
(Denver 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 1-7
Sioux City ..0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0
ftfiertfleiB hits; Kelley, Leleune. Coffey,
Miller. Two-base hits: Galloway, Spen
cer, Coffey. Home run: Phestak. Struck
out: By Kelley, 2; by Oaspar, 1; by
Cantwell, 1; by Slener 1. Bates ' on
balls: . Off Kelley, 5; off Caspar. 1; oft
Cantwell. 6. Double plays: Cooney to
Kane; Davis to Cooney to Kane; Lejeune
to Cooney; Kelley to Davis to Kane,
Kelleher to Khleld. Pitching record:
Blx rune H hit off Kelley in seven In
nings; S runs 13 hits off Cantwell In eight
and one-third innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cnnlwell, Davidson. Time: 1:50.
l uiplre: O'Brien. '
Rudolph Holds Cubs
To Just Two Hits
' BOSTON, July 24. Rurolph held Chi
cago to two hits today, while his club
mates hit Lavender safely eight times
and scored the only run of the game.
Fisher had a"acratch single Id the fourth
and In the seventh 'with two gone Red
j Murray singled to center. Boston scored
j In th fifth on Moran's fielder' choice,
J a stolen base and Ever' single. Score:
i , BOSTON. CHICAGO.
- AB.HO.Ag. AB.H.O.A.B.
worms, rt... 4 4 11 eonml. rf.... a 4 1 s
Rrsra. tb 1
I
I CFlah.r. aa.. 1114
I) I Murray, II.. 1 I 1
' IS m-min, lb I I
6 owl llama, of I I 4 0
4 . Knlaalr. lb. I 4 1 1 0
7 . Archer. ... I T I
1 UrLry. lb I 16 0
1 I lav-nfl.r n t A A a a
I'lianollr, if 4
Wr. ef. .. I
hrhtnldt, lb I
Kmllb. lb... 4
Varanrll. as 4
tiowilr. c... 1
hailuipb. p. I
I 1
I
1 11
! i
4
4
uhulle ... 1 4 0 0 0
mu i
Totals
Totals ....II I 14 11
Halted for Lavender In ninth.
Boston ,, ,.,..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
I Chicago .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen lias: J.ioran. Karnutl run, Bos
ton, L Double iay: Flsner to Mcljirry.
bases on tails: Off Rudolph, 1; if.
Laveiiili-r. 8. bnutk out: Uy Lavender
4; by Uudolph, a. I'inp.tea: tjujaley and
fciiuslle. -
, White Sox Have
First Claim on Ness
CHICAGO. July 24.-The Chicago Amer-
Icans have first. claim on the sti vices of
Jack Nes. first baseman. of the Oaklund
i (":il.) club, lu ha established a new
. wor'd's. batting record. -
President Comlckey of the Chicago elub
it 1.1 today tl.nl he held a blanket option
on the Pacific Count league team In re
turn for plnycrs he released lo that club
Comlxkey is also watching the work of
Jimmy Johnston, who ta second to Ness
anion? th CoabJ league' batsmen.
, Ness', performance of hitting safely In
I forty-nine confjeoutive games has at
tracted the attention of all major leagua
tcout a.
I .
A4urrlraa Asaoelatioa.
At Columbus: TLH E
ltiuiaii.i.ixiiiS 4 b-
cuiui.iLii . I".!!!!!!!! i
BaUenea: UurK. and BlackburaV Curl .
aiiu iKtt.14.uin.
At Milwaukee: -
Minneapolis
tlilwai.kee .'
R HI
... 11
...4 4
Batteruis: Y'lns-lng and Uharrrt)
Shckleford and 1 raimon (tea inuitiKM.
At I-ou'svthe: R.u 1.
develimtt (
l.i'uu.Ulo i j
BaiUnea: Carter and iMvogt; I.ly, M l
victim and Grihtien.
At Kanaai City: K.H T
EC Paul i 7
Kaiiaaa-City
Btte. Hali and Jolinsoti; Delhi ar
Aleiand'ir
Seatkera Aaatlatla.
Mamphla 4; Atlanta, 1 '
Uttle Rock. a-S; M.iljlle, 1-3.
1,attanocia, 1-4; New Orleaoa, O-l.
NasUviile, ',. I-Hruiingham, s.
By J. Swmnerton
EXPOSE METHODS OF MARKG
Studebafcer Corporation Issues Book
Explaining Processes of Maim,
facture of Stndehaker Cars.
IS A NEW TRICK OF THE TRADE
Taking the public Into complete con- ,
fldence to the extent of putting In print
a detailed description, with aultabi Il
lustrations, of ale and manufacturing
method, i -an Innovation among Amer
ican manufacturer. For year It ha
been the custom of great corporations to
Jealously guard the processes of manu
facture, as well a matter of selling pol
icy. Thl hst given ris to much sr-oo-tlcism
on the part of th outside public,
msny of whom came to believe that ad
vertised statements wet In many case
either false of greatfy exaggerated. ;
With the deslr to place befor th
world all . th fact connected with. It
manufacturing tem. three year ago
the Studebaker Corporation of America
Issued an illustrated story ot Its motor
car manufacturing processes under . the
title,. ' "The Proof Book." This unique
piece of literature first of Its kind ever
published immediately sprung Into great
popularity and, as'.de from a general dis
tribution, was used for reference by many
high school and colleges. Th - "Proof
Bock" wa translated In several lan- .
guagea and met with probably a greater .
demand In conservative Europe than any
other American automobile book . evor
published.
The "New Proof Book" Is composed of
th'rteen chapters. The first chapter glvei
a brief history of the Studebaker family
from th time Peter Etufebaker and his
famllv arrived In America fmm TTnltanit
In 173?, up to the formation of the present
company in 1&3 by John Molef , Stude
baker -and his five oris. This book la
dedicated to the sole remaining' member
of this Justly notable family, J. M. Stude
baker, now patt SO years old, and honor
ary president of the corporatlan.' , " 1
Tb. several chapter are devoted to' the
subject Task of the. House of Stride
baker oday," "tHudebaker Make Sure,"
Studebaker Buying Power," "Th Tool
of Studebaker," "How Studebaker Hake ,
a Studebaker Motor." "A Study In Silent
Gears," ."How Studebaker Make the
Most Difficult Pan." "The Blacksmith of
the Twentieth Century." "The Meeting
Place of Many Parts." "The Studebaker
Drives Straight as an Arrow," 'The Fin
lshing Touche That Coraplet Perfec
tion." ,
Umpire More Than
Deputy Sheriff' Who-;
Lets Jumper. Play 7;
ST. LOUIS. Julv aa" .
I hr. ,..... J".' . "-""y nenrr
.i,., poweo. to tne authority of a
base, hall, umpire, and lns'.oad of eervlmr
;an Injunction on Peter Compton to pre
I vent him from playing with the St Lout '
j Federal. t!h court orftelai watched the
, home team take a double-header from
Brooklyn. 4 to 2 and 3 to 1. ' .'
j Compton, who Jumped to the St, Louis '
Federals from the Kansas City American
association dub. played center field
through one game and eurht mnlnge of
I another. While the sheriff waited on '
the side lines, Compton was spirited
.away and Drake put, In Ms placa. with
l no announcement to that effect Score
; first game: -.--. . r, jj v
Brooklyn 04000100 1-1 s i
,4t Ixuls ...0 0 0 I I M C
iPl?nk and Hmu'.
'." nwiiu same: . 'R.WP!
Brwoklyn I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Mil
St. liula 1 0101000 3 10 1
n"indnHtVeryh8m "'
Does Not Favor Plan
of Fight Promoters
NEW YORK. July 24.-.JVme Johnoo
is one promoter who I not n favor of
th proposed scheme to organist a pro
moter' union to curb tha.gree.4 of tha
boxer by doing away with guarantee. '
Johnson 1 of the opinion that promoting
I a business in which th weakest must
go to the wall. He says that be never
gives guaranties himself unless sura of
a profit and that the others should do
likewise. If they have not sense enough
to know what a match la worth, John
son says, that I none of hi funeral and
be can't see why he should Join a move
ment that will protect his rivals when
he needs no such protection himself.
Jotinion thinks that In Urn thoee who
give large guarantees will be forced out,
leaving the field to those who possess
enough business sagacity to protect thero
seKe. Codoubledly h Is right to a
certain extent The Innompetant ens
drop out a soon as their backer refuse
to advance more fund. The troubi 4
ihat there are plenty of others to take
their plsoes and tha end Is not In sight
Mesjiwhlle th fight going publio must
.offer, since always It at the public who
.-ays ta the nd,
URUNGTONMEN OF K. C. !
TO PLAY CMArU TEAM HERE
Thl Kansas City Burlington emptor
uvo organlied a has ball team sad ar
u la Omafra Sunday morning to pUl
tit Omaha BarlufgtoQ team. Th gam
sohed uled for 1 a. w., n Elm wood
ark, Th Omaha team 1 in maa-i
ged by Charley Lovlag and th KsAataa
i-tly team by August Blwrauuv, I
if
X
J
6