THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916.
s
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, Itlf.
International News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
SAY- DIM.TY
WA.P UP A CbUPkF
OF NICE COLD
BOTTLES- I'LL TAKE
THEM HOMC-
rJ .1
Ms1, ,xri'
I HOPE I KIN
SNEA.MN WITH
OUT MA;ilE -jeEiN
ME 'BUT IF I DON'T
I'LL THINK UP A,
OD one;
An
WHAT HAVE YOU
THERE- bOMETHIN
OR ME f
NO - HAIE -me
DAD iki - i.
7 "v "
SOME ClCARb
CIGARS
ARE
LFAK.N4!
H3E a
MULFORD HITS THE
OVAL AT FAST PACE
Smiling Ralph Loops the East
Omaha Saucer Consistently
at 100 to 107 Miles Hour.
Today's SportCalendar
RALPH DE PALMA ARRIVES
BY FERD S. HUNTER.
Smiling Raloh Mulford made him
self a favorite with the railbirds in the
practice at the speedway yesterday
afternoon by shooting his powerful
Peugeot around the mile and a quarter
saucer consistently at 42, 43 and 44
seconds.
No more had Mulford looped the
track half a dozen times before the
wise ones began to predict competi
tion for Resta, Rickenbacher and De
Palma next Saturday when the big
classic win dc siagea.
Mulford's mount is owned by
mtcner Brown, a young millionaire,
wtin 1Q .till a st,lrtn. at Pp.nAtAH
Speed enthusiasts who have followed
the game closely believe it is the fast
est car racing today, fasXer even than
Kesta s and Le Palma s cars. .
Rides with Rick.
Smiling Raloh found the track
little tough, his first few trips around,
but that didn't stop him from turning
a lap in forty-two seconds, which is
about 107 miles an hour. After he
came into the pits following the first
spin Eddie Rickenbacher piled into
Baby fete Henderson s Maxwell and
took Mulford around half a dozen
times. Rick knows the groove in the
saucer and he knows just how to go
in and come out of the sharp and
highly pitched turns.
Rick's expert tutilage was apparent
the next time Mulford went out as
he didn't side-slip and swing when he
hit the curves this trip. After a little
) more practice Mulford will know the
track so thoroughly he won't have to
shut-ott on the turns and that means
he will be able to give Resta a stiff
battle for the pole position.
Ralph De Palma arrived in Omaha
yesterday from Grand Rapids and
hopes to go on the track today. His
big, cream-colored Mercedes is now
in the garage and Ralph had to do
a little work on it yesterday.
Baby Pete Shows Speed.
Baby Pete Henderson, Art Klein
and Wilbur D'Alene were out on the
track for a few spins yesterday.
D'Alene suffered a mechanical mishap
after a couple of trips and had to hike
for the garage, but Klein and Baby
Pete turned some fast laps before
they called it a day. Baby Pete
scampered around at 102 and 103
miles an hour for several laps. Then
Rickenbacher, who tore his motor
down yesterday, took the car out for
a while, giving Mulford a ride once
and making Baby Pete handle the oil
pump the other time.
Most of the drivers, however, spent
the day working on their motors. All
of them are determined to be in per
fect shape for Saturday. In fact, they
will have to be to hold their own with
the classy field entered here,! and they
are working overtime.
Practice will be held again this
afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5.
Officials Named.
Officials who will have charge of
the big meet Saturday have been an
nounced as follows:
Representatives of contest board of the
American Automobile association: Willard
Hoiford, O. A. C: W. C. Barnes Peorla
111. Referee: T. P. Kennedy, d. A. C.
Starter: Fred J. Wagner, A. A. A. Director
of timing: R. A. Leavell, professor of engi
neering, University of Iowa. Board of
.fudges: Randall K. Brown, o. A. C. ; Gould
Dleta. O. A. C. ; Samuel Orloff, ties Moines
Motor speedway, and David R. Reld, presi
dent Speedway Park association, Chicago.
Head umpire: Bert Murphy, O. A. C. Clerk
of course: M. O. Colpetzer, O. A. C. Chief
sun-eon: F. J. Schleler, M. D.. Surgical
etaff: Stuart B. McDalrmld, M. D.; T. B.
Boler M. D. : Lee B. Van Camp, M. D. ;
J. Tamlsea, M. D. Technical committee:
Robert Cornell, chairman; John Hannon,
F. A. Claiborne, Des Moines: Darwin S.
Hatch, Chicago, and Guy L. Smith, O. A. C
aoslstants. Staff of umpires: F. MoCaffrey
and Charles Oarvey. Press board: Sand
Orlawold, World-Herald: F. S. Hunter, Bee
R. F. Rallay, News: J. A. J. Isaacson,
the Sportsman, and Ben Serkowltch. Score
board manager: Joe Brown. Paddock man
ager: Morris Miller. Superintendent of
concessions: Mogy Bernstein, Manager of
program sales: J. HI, Miller.
Racing -does of the summer meeting of
the Queens County Jockey elnb at Ague
duct. Close of summer meeting at Latvnia
Jockey olub at Latonia, Ky.
Trotting Lake Brie circuit meeting opens
at Youngstown, O. Bay HUte circuit meet
ing opens at Springfield Mass, nilnols
VaUey circuit meeting opens at Aurora, 111.
Nebraska Mpeed association meeting opens
at Fremont, Neb.
Tennis Southwestern Nebraska ' cham
pionship tournament opens at Orleans, Neb.
Shooting Western Pennsylvania trap
shooting tournament opens nt Washing
ton, Pa.
Rosing Charlie White against Matt
Wells, twelve rounds, at Boston. Jack Dil
lon against Battling Levtnsky, fifteen
rounds, at Baltimore.
PETERSON WINS
MOTORCYCLE TITLE
Omaha Dare Devil Rider Takes
Honors at Nebraska Oity
Races.
LUTZ WINS IN TIME EVENT
SDPERBASDROP
LAST LASTOF SERIES
Cincinnati Takes Final Game of
the Series From the
Brooklyn.
SCHNEIDER IS ON MOUND
Nebraska, City, Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A large crowd at
tended the motorcycle races at the
driving park yesterday and wit
nessed the first races of the kind
ever held in the city. Three events
were pulled off in very fast time.
Summaries:
Five-mile raos: Ro.&nd. won. Hariav.
Davidson ; Clark, Thor, second ; Peterson
Harley-Davidson, third. Time, 3:2S
one -mile agalnm time : Luta. Indian.
drat; Reeder, Thor, iecond; Clark, Thor,
third. Time, 1:18.
rifty-mlle race: Peterson. Harlev-Davld-
on, llrat. Roland, Harley Davidson, second;
Ramer. Harley -Davidson, third. Time,
1:16:86.
The last race was for the state title on
dirt track.
American Association.
At Columbus: R. H. B.
Kansas City ....40000800 17 t t
Vnlumbus 00010000 01 0
Batteries: Bandera and Harg-rave; Davis,
Vane and Murphy.
At Toledo: ft. H. B.
Milwaukee 1 0 M M I ( II I 4 I
Toledo 11000100 It 14 1
Batteries: Shackelford and Mayer; Main
and Sweeney.
At Louisville: It. H. B.
Minneapolis ....1 1 0 I 1 0 0 010 14 0
I.outuville 1 01000110 0 11 1
Batteries: Burk and Owens; Northrop,
Dohler and Williams.
At Indianapolis: ft. H. B.
St Paul 0 001 00 0 0 01 I 1
Indianapolis . . . . 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 18 I
Batteries: Lelfiflld. Nlehausa and Glenn,
demons; Aldrtdtye and Bchang.
Tildes Defeats Madison.
Madison. Neb., July 10 (Special. MadN
son was defeated by THden on the home
diamond in a fast trn afternoon,
I to 1. B-itter.ee: Madison. Wehrle,
Dickey, Alteehuler and Neely; Tilden,
Luschen and Cole. Umpires: Ray of Madi
son and Askburn of Tilden.
Oldrtns to Yanks.
Philadelphia. July 10 Rube Oldrlnf, for
mer star outfielder of the Philadelphia Ath
letics, announced today that he would slffn
a contract tomorrow to play the remainder
of the season with the New Tork American
league club.
Champion Gardner
At Field Club Today
Robert A. Gardner, national ama
teur golf champion of Chicago, and
Carl G. Piepho of Cedar Rapids, one
of the best golfers in the west, are
to play on the course of the Omaha
Field club today.
iMepho is already in (Jmaha, and
Gardner is expected to arrive this
morning and spend the day as the
guest of Earl Bock. '
Both ot the visiting cracks are en
route to the Western Amateur cham
pionship tournament at Del Monte,
Lai., next week.
A foursome, including Piepho.
Gardner, Bock and Sam Reynolds,
Nebraska champion, is to be played
this morning, and another match is
scheduled this afternoon.
Gardner was a visitor in Omaha
last summer. He is said to be the
most powerful driver in the amateur
game.
Holland Gives Team
Good Sized Shakeup
St. Joseph. Mo.. July 10. (Special
Telearam.) Jack Holland today de
nied an Associated Press report that
he had signed Mitzel, nor will he.
Holland today released Willis Butler,
third baseman, to the Beaumont
Texas league club. He also released
Glenn Helmer to Wichita for the rest
of the season. He re-signed George
Block, who was released three days
ago, and will play him at third base,
and signed Catcher Wagner, last year
with the Chicago federals.
Scotia Wins From St.
Edwards, Seven to Five
Scotia, Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
Scotia won from St. Edward on its
own grounds yesterday. 7 to 5. mak-
sanay I ing it two out of three. The hitting of
Miner oi scotia was tnc wnoie snow.
He got two home runs, a double and
a single in four times at bat: Score:
Scolla M1IIMI 07 11 i
St. Edward 01 100010 01 7 1
Batteries: Scotia, Duryea and Ammer
man; fit. Edward, McKay and Fisher.
The Nebraska Indians play at Sco
tia Tuesday, July 11, and Elba and
Scotia, Sunday, July 16.
Veteran Second Bagger
Is Released by Lincoln
Lincoln, July 10. Harry Hinch
man, veteran second baseman and
captain of the Lincoln Western
league team, was today given his re
lease. Illness, which has crippled his
usefulness, was given as the cause.
The Lincoln management this eve
ning announced the signing of Fred
Hunter, a first baseman. He was a
former Western leigue player, but
cornea to Lincoln from the Fort
Worth (Tex.) club.
Ohlowa Trims Brunlng.
Ohlowa. N.b., Jul 10 (Special.)
Ohlowa administered to Brunlng Its asmad
defeat of the season, IS to I, yesterday.
Brunlng waa defeated by Ohlowa early In
the season. WIN Domeler held Brunlng to
three lilts and whiffed ten. Numerous errors
by both teams marked Iho contest. Casper
and Brlnkman umpired .
Cincinnati, O., July- 10. Cincinnati
took the last game of the series from
Brooklyn here today, 6 to 3. Schneider
pitched good ball and held the visit
ors to six scattered hits, while the
local team secured nine hits off three
Brooklyn pitchers. Dell was taken
out in the sixth inning after Chase
and Fisher had singled and Griffith
was passed, filling the bases. Apple
ton was taken out to allow a pinch
hitter to bat tor him. score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.0.A.B.
J'nston.cf 4 0 7 0 loroh.lb I 1
D'oert.lb 3 0 9 0 ONeale.ar 4
Stengel, rf 110 0 OHersog.lb 4
Wheat.lf 2 0 2 0 OChaae.lb I
M wry, lb 4 1 1 S OM'lw'a.lb 1
Cut'w.Sb 2 2 0 0Plsher.es t
Ooetz.se 4 0 0 1 OUrlfflth.rf I
Meyers.0 4 0 2 0 0Ktlllfer.lt 2
Uell.p .110 0 lWlngo.o 1
Apple'n.u 0 0 0 0 OSchn er.p 4
Jlalls.p 0 0 0 0 0
M 'Curly, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 127 14
O'Mara 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 (i 24 b 2
Batted for Aupleton In eighth.
'Batted for McCarthy In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 11 0 1 0 2 0
Cincinnati 0 0 1 2 0 S 0
Three-base hits: Fisher, Stengel,
bases: Stengel, Hchnelder, Fisher,
Kllllfer, Oroh. Neal. Sacrifice hit:
Sacrifice files: Uroh, Wheat (2),
uoubie play: Chase to Fisher
Standing of Teams
WBST. LEAGUE. I A MGR. l.KAUUK.
W.l..Prt. V. L. Pet
Omaha 44 M.M9 New Tork 48 19 .6JT
Lincoln 24 Cleveland .48 81 .6T6
Des MalnMll It 'S.-llCnlcaR'o "
Wichita ...81 1 .600
Denver , ... SI 87 .607
Boston .... 30 34 .68
h liimon 88 34 .tU
Detroit 38 .614
01
0
1
Stolen
O'Mara,
Hereof.
Wlngo.
Chase.
Bases on balls: Off Dell. 2; off Appleton.
1; off Mai In. 2; off Schneider. 8. Hits and
earned runs: Off Dell, 7 hits, 8 runs In five
Innings (none out In eighth); off Appleton,
1 hit, no runs In two innings; off Malls, 1
hit, 1 run In one Inning; off Schneider, I
rluns. Hit by pitched ball: By Bell, Kllll
fer; by Appleton, Neae. Struck out: By
Dell, l; by Schneider, 1. Umpires; Klein
and Ems lie.
Phils Beat Cacd.
St Louis, July 10. With St. Louts two
runs In the lead at the opening of the
eighth inning, Philadelphia made three rune
on two bases on balls, a sacrifice and two
singles, then counted two more In the ninth,
and won today's game, t to 1. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LUUIS.
AB.H.U.A.K. AJB.H.tf.A.E.
3 0 10 OBetztM.Sb 6 10 4 0
4 111 OB'scher.if 4 10 0 0
4 2 1 3 0 Long.rf 4 14 0 0
3 0 10 0Mfller.2b 4 2 S 7 0
8 0 11 1 OSnyder.lb 4 0 16 1 0
4 16 0 OWllaon.cf 4 10 0 0
3 2 11 lO'nzales.o 4 0 110
2 0 4 0 0Corhan.se 4 2 14 0
1 0 0 0 OJaeper.p 2 116 0
1 0 0 2 OWillame.p 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 2 0 -Butler 110 0 0
P'kert.cf
N'hoff.Sb
8tock,3b
C'vath.rf
Lud'us.lb
Whltd.lf
B'croIt.BB
Klllifer.c
Burns.o
Rlxey.p
Bender.p
Uood
Cooper
0 0
0 0 Totals. 87 10 27 22
Totals. 30 7 27 18 1
Batted for Kllllfer In eighth.
Batted for Rlxey In eighth.
Batted for Williams In ninth.
Philadelphia 00 0 0 0 00 1 86
St. Louis 1 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 01
Two base hits : BetieL Miller, Niehoff .
Three base hit: Corhan. Home run: Ban
croft. Double plays: Jasper, Miller and
Snyder; Snyder, Jasper and Oonsales; Cor
han and Snyder, Bases on balls: oft Jas
per 4; oft Williams. Hit and earned runs:
Off Rlxey ,. 2 hits, 2 runs in seven Innings;
off Jasper 2 hits, one run in seven Innings;
Bender 2 hits, no runs In two Innings; off
Williams 4 hits, 4 runs In 2 Inninge. Struck
out: By Rlxey 1; By asper 1. Umpires,
O'Day and Sason.
Pirates Defeat Giants.
Pittsburgh, July 10. Pittsburgh batted
Schauer and Schupp freely today and de
feated NeW York by a score of 7 to 1.
Miller allowed the visitors only five hits.
Umpire Byron put Merkle out of the game
for protesting a decision. Farmer, the New
York Pirate outfielder, led with the bat.
making two singles and a double. Score:
NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.B. Ab.M.U.A.K.
..21 42
,.17 00
41 36
.37 34
,n US
.n 42
-j-opeica xi.di 8t ij0ufJ
St. Joseph. .82 39 .461pmia ..
OlOUX Uliy. .31 4U .43.1
NATIONAL LEAQUBI AM ICR. ASSN.
W. L. Pot. w. L. Pet
Brooklyn .42 27 .600 Kansas City 47 82 .686
Phlla 38 30 .660Undtanaplls 42 38 .660
Boston ...36 29 .604 Louisville .42 36 .646
jnicago ...36 3 .480 Minneaplls
New York .32 SB .478'Toledo ...
Pittsburgh 86 40 ,474'flt. Paul . .
Bt. Louis ..34 42 .447 Columbus
Cincinnati 38 40 ,418 Milwaukee 27 40 .366
Yeeterday's Reenltn,
WESTERN LEAOL'tC.
No fames played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nek Tork. II Pittsburgh, T.
Boston, 4f Chicago 0.
Brooklyn, I; Cincinnati, I.
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4, I; Boston, 0,0.
Cleveland, 1; New York, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 7; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 18.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 6.
St Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 0.
Game Today.
Western League Denver at Lincoln, St.
Joseph at Dee Moines, Topeka at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux City.
National League Brooklyn at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cin
cinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh.
American Learue Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New
York, Chicago at Boston.
CLEVELAND CUTS
DOWNYANK LEAD
Defeats New York In Second
Game of What Wai to Be
Double-Header.
SCORE IS THREE TO TWO
WAHOO SHOT OUT
ft BRAMDE1S MEN
Semi-Professionals From This
Oity Take Neighbors to
Trimming.
SCORE SIX TO NOTHING
Burns.lf
Kauff.cf
R'b'son.rf
Doyle,2b
Doolan.ss
Merkle.lb
lly.lb
MK'le.Sb
Rariden.o
Schauer.p
Schupp.p
0 0
OCarey.cf
OC'pton.rf 2 0
OWagner.as 4 1
OH'hm'nlb 2 1
0Srhults,2b 4 2
Ol.'armer.lf 4 2
ORalrd.ab 4 1
lWil.on.c 4 1
OMlllcr.p 4 0 0 1 0
0
0 Totals 35 10 27 1 0
Totals 21 C 24 10 t
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Pittsburgh ....2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 '7
Two-base hits: 9chauer, Carey, Schulti,
Farmer. Double play: Schulta to Wagner
to Htnchman. First on error: Pittsburgh,
1. Baees on balls: Off Schupp, 1; off Miller,
2. Hits and earned runs: Off Schauer, I
hits, 8 runs In three Innings; off Schupp. i
hits. 2 runs In six Innings; off Miller, 1 run.
Hit by pitched ball: By Schauer, Compton.
Struck out: By Schauer, 1; by Schupp, 2;
by Hlller, 2. Umpires: Qulgley and Byron.
Brown, Whip Cubs.
Chicago, July 10. Prank Allen allowed
only one Cub to reach third base today
and non. to get beyond It, and Boston,
through ttmelr hitting off Prendergaat,
made It thre. out of four from the Cubs,
4 to 0. Konetchy's three hits Included a
home run. Scor,:
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B).
M'nv'le.ss 4 2 2 4 OZelder.ss 4 0 2 2 0
F'sp'k.2b 2 0 18 OKIack.rf 4 18 0 0
Collin.. rf 4 1 8 0 0Z'rm'n,3b 4 0 8 8 0
Mageadf 4 0 1 0 0W'l'ma.cf 8 0 10 0
K'n'cy.lb 2 12 0 OMann.lf 4 8 10 0
Smith. lb 4 0 11 OSaler.lb 2 0 10 1 0
Sn'dg's.cf 8 1 8 0 0Knab..2b 8 0 4 0 0
Oowdy.o 8 0 4 1 OFUcher.c 8 0 t 0 0
All.n.p 8 10 4 oClemons.o 0 0 0 0 0
Pr'rgst.p 8 0 0 1
Totals 80 1 27 18 IHend'k.p 110 10
Arch.r 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 82 4 87 18 0
.Batted for Fischer In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 04
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 I t I 00
Two-base hit: Maranvllla. Homa run
Konetchy. Sacrifice hlta: Fltioatrlck 111.
fDouble plays: Fltspatrlck to Maranvllle to
Konetchy, Knab. to Zelder, Knabe to Baler.
Baaos on balls: Off Allen, 2; off Hendrlx, 1.
Hits and sarnad runs: Off Prendergsat, s
hits, 4 runs In sight Inning,; off Allan, n
hits, no runs In one Inning. Struek out: By
Allen, 4; by Pr.nd.rgMt, 1. Umpire,; Kar
ri. on and Rlgl.r.
Or. Bell', PuM-Tnr-Honey.
for your eoid and bronchial cough, Us
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honsy. It cuts tho
phlegm. rHv.s congestion. Only 2lo. All
druggists. Advertlssm.nL
Wahoo, Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
The annual visit of the Brandeis re
sulted in an easy victory for the semi-
pro stars trom Umaha, who trimmed
the Wahooans by a 6 to 0 score.
"Dutch" Meyers of the Lincoln
Cleaners was imported for the occa
sion, but waa unable to stop the Bran
deis, whose hits came at opportune
times in the early part ot the game.
Olson pitched an excellent game, but
twenty-nine men facing him in the
entire game. .
safeties by Lyck, Novitaky and Dy-
gert, with a sacrifice tly by Ulson,
netted the Brandeis three in their half
of the second.
Not a Wahoo man saw second base.
Simodynes singled with two down in
the tirst and Kirchman hit safe with
two down in the sixth. That was the
sum of the home boys' efforts. Score:
BRANDBIS. WAHOO.'
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Dygert.cf 0 110 0K'ch'n,2b 4 112 1
Bradfd.rf 2 0 2 0 OHam'n.lb 4 0 11 0 0
Orah'm.Ib 4 0 18 OSlmod's.lf 8 110 0
Lawler.lf 4 110 OKIIIIan.cf 8 0 2 0 0
Nov'ky.lb 4 8 11 0 0T H I n.rf 8 0 0 0 0
WoodXss 4 1 0 2 0Hanlka,3b 8 0 0 2 0
Vanoua.Bb 4 0 0 1 OAnd son.ss 3 0 2 8 1
Lyck.o 4 2 11 8 O'.mllln.c 8 0 8 10
Ol.on.p 2 1 0 8 0Heyers,p 2 0 0 2 0
Klrby.p 1 0 0 0 0
Total,.. 80 10 27 11 0
Totals.. 88 8 27 11 8
Brandel 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 01
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-bas. hit! Lyck. Sacrifice hit: Brad
ford. Stolon basos; Dygert (2), Lyck.
Struck out: By Olson, 13; by M.ysr,, 0.
Wild pitch: Mey.rs. Passed balla Zmllla. 8.
Double play: Meyers to Kirchman to Hamil
ton. Hits: Off lteyers, 10 In eight Innings.
Uropir,: Waits.
Stars and Stripes
Win From Havelock
The Stars and Stripes won from
Havelock, 7 to 6. It was everybody's
game until the last man was out in
the ninth inning.
The Stars and Stripes had the
game, 1 to 3 to the sixth inning, when
Havelock tied it, getting two runs in
the eighth inning, when the Stars
and Stripes batted in five runs in the
ninth inning, winning the game.
Score: R.H.E.
Stars Stripes. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 07 11 1
Havelock 00000101 04-4 0 i
Batteries: Stars and Stripes, Carter and
Donavan and Derrlne; Havelock, Holdcon
ere and Phlpps and Haley. Three-base hits:
Havelock, 3. Two-base hits: Havelock, 1;
Stars and Stripes, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Carter, 4. Sacrifice hits: Dsrrln. (2),
Stacey and Carter. Stolen bases: B.
Stacey (2).
4 1 11
0 0
New York, July 10. Cleveland re
duced New York's lead to one and
one-half games by defeating the
Yankees, J to 2, in the second game
of what was to have been a double
header. The first game was called
off on account of wet grounds.
The visitors won in the eighth in
ning when Smith, a pincher hitter,
dorve a home run into the right field
stand. New York got many men on
bases early in the game, but could
not score in the pinch, Magee failing
three times with runners on base,
twice after Baker was passed.
Catcher Nunamaker of New York
was ordered out of the same In the
sixth inning by Umpire O'Loughlin
for protesting on strikes. Score:
CLBVBI.AND. NBW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AH H n.A m
Oraney.lf 8 0 0 0 Oll'rtsel.rt 4 0 S 0 0
w eg s.xo 10 3 1 lHlgh.lf 4 110 0
0 01' k gh.se 4 10 10
1 IPIpp.lb 4 I 10 0 1
s OMaKer.lh 3 10 1
1 OUagee.cf 4 0 3 0
8 0Ued.on.2b 4 12 4 0
8 ON'n'ker.o 2 0 4 2 0
l owalters.0 10 10
0 OSha'kay.p 110 1
0 oCaldw'l. 10 0 0
nussell.p 0 0 0 1
Total! 10 8 87 11 3
Totals 32 2 27 It
Batted for Kl.pfsr In .Ighth.
"B.lted for Shawkey In eighth. '
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 1
new tork ...0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two.base hit; Ptprt. Homa runt Bmtth.
Stolen basss: Plpp, Roth. Sacrifice hits:
Wambsganss, Bhawksy, Walters. Doubls
plays: Roth to O'Neill, Chapman tt
Wambsganss to Oandll. Basss on balls
Off Shawkay, 8; off Kl.pf.r, 8: oft Co.
velakla, 8. Hlta and earned runs: Off
Shawkey, A hits and 2 rans In eight In
nlngs; off Russell, 1 hit and no runs In
one Innings; off Klspfer, T hits and 2
runs In two Innings; off Oovolskl. 1 hit
and no runs In one Inning. Struck out:
By Shawkey, 8; by Russell, 1; by Kl.pf.r. 4:
by Cok.lekle, 2. Umpires! O'Loughlin and
Hllderbrand,
White Bog Blank Boston.
Boston. July 10. Ths Boston Americans
were shult out twice by Chicago today. Tho
visitors made four runs In the firat gama
and three In th. second. In both oonteeta
the Whits .Sox batted vigorously, whlla tha
Red Boa mad. only aeven hits In tha two
games. Russell held the champions to on
single In the second contest. Two other
features ot the aftarnoon wore th. fielding
of John Collins, and the fact that no baaes
on balls were Issued during in. urst gama.
Score, first gam.t
CHICAOO. . BOSTON.
AB.H.U.A.al. AU.n.u.A.N.
Speaker.of 4 1
itotn.rr 4 l
llandll.lb
Ch'p'n.as
Bvans,3b
O'Neill, o
Kl.pf.r.p
Smith
C'v'skle,p
RELIEF ON EAST
. LINEJSPROBLEM
Conditions in War Zone Graph
ically Told in Report of
Committee.
Felsch.cf I
W'ver.ss 4
B Col . ,2b 1
J'ckson.lf 4
J.Col's,rt 1
F-nler.lb 4
Srhalk.o 4
M'M'n.ab 4
W'llama.p 4
Totals
00 OHooper.rf 4
2 t 0 Barry, lb 4
2 1 0 Lewis, If. 4
4 0 OO'ner.lb. 4
2 0 OWalker.of 4
8 0 lO'dn.r.lb I
8 1 OScott.ss 8
8 0 OC'rlgan.e 3
0 2 OLeonard.p 1
Orsgg.p 0
28 11 27 I Uones.p 0
.Janvrln 1
Cady 1
1
0 1
1 1
1 11
I 3
0 0
Totals 31 127 11 1
Batted for Leonard In fifth.
Batted for Qregg In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 04
Boston 08000110 00
Two-base hits: Weaver, Fournl.r, Oaln.r.
Stolen base: J. Collins, Sacrifice hits:
E. Collins J. Collins. Hits and earned runs:
Off Leonard. 0 hlta and 1 run In flv In
nings; of Oregg, 8 hits and 1 runs In three
Innings: off Jones, 1 hit and no rune In
three Innings. Struck out: By Williams, S;
by Leonard, 2; : by Oregg, 2.' Umpires:
Evans and Chill.
CHICAOO. BOSTON
Felsoh.cf
W'aver.ss 4
BC'llns.Ib 2
J'ckson.lf 4
JC'lllns.rf 4
rnler.lb 2
4
MrM'n.Sb 8
Husssll.p 3
AB.H.O.A B.
F'rn
Lap
AB.H.O.A.B.
4 0 10 0
4 0 3
8 0 2
8 011
1 0
0 1
0 8
4
0 0
o o
OHooper.rf
3 12 1 Barry. Vb
0 2 0 01. owl., If
0 2 0 OO'ner.lb
2 2 0 OWalker.cf
0 10 0 0U'dner,3b
8 8 0 OScott.ss
0 18 OC'ady.o
1 0 2 0Mays,p
Janvrln
Tolale.SO 8 87 7 1
Totals 81 1 37 80 8
Batted for Maya In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Russell. Three baa. hit:
Felsch. Sacrlflc. hit: McMulMl. Double
play: Mays. Scott to Galnsr. Basse on balls:
Off Mays 8. Barn.d runs: Oft Mar.!. Hit
by pitcher: Fournler by Mays, struck out:
By Russsll 2. Umptrss. Chill and Evans.
North Platte Gathering
Scalps; Trims Cheyenne
North' Platte, Neb., Julv 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Fresh from a vic
tory of 30 to 0 over Grant Saturday,
North Platte Boosters returned home
today to seize the scalps of the
Cheyenne Indians and have, it with
a dozen others at their belt. The
second inning spelled disaster to
Cheyenne for in that inning North
Platte shoved runners across the
platter for a total of six runs. Chey
enne's lone run came in the sixth.
Chandler and Toddenhoff, who were
in the box for the opposition team
struck out ten men each. Chandler
being nicked for seven bingles, while
Toddenhoff allowed but three hits.
Score: , R.H.E.
Cheyenne 00000100 01 3 3
North Platte ... 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0,04 7 4
Batteries: Cheyenne. Chandler and Man
Ion; North Platte, Toddenhoff and Ramsey.
Luxus Win Easily
From Carroll Club
Carroll. Ia July 10. (Special.)-
The Luxus amateur champions of
umaha deleated the home club yes
terday, to to 1. Zip Wooiley, the
frail little pitcher for the Brewers,
held the locals to six hits and was
master of the situation at all times,
while his mates, especially Hazen
and Minikus, hit Bittenberg hard.
The Luxus made quite an impression
in Carroll because of their gentle
manly conduct, something unusual,
as a rule. Score:
LUXUS. CARROLL, IA.
AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.OA.B.
Smith, If 6 1 3 0 OKIck, o . 4 3 I 0 0
D'ns'n. rf 8 1 0 0 OColl'ns, ef 8 0 1 0 0
J. m y, ci
Hasan,
W'kus,
D'hler.
O, M y. 8b 2 0 1 8 OHop'e. rf 4 0
nnog.es 1 s 9 01, vn. If 1
rf 3 l o 0 OColl'ns, ef 8 0 1 0 0
cf 4 1 1 0 OMIII.r, lb 4 0 1 8 0
2b I 2 1 4 OB.It.r, lb I I I I I
Mil II Otvahl. lb 4 I 8 I 1
lb 4 113 0 OFree, n, I I j I I
D'l'ley,
Totals.
1 0 1 OBIt'b'g, p 3
88 11 87 18 0 Totals
0
0
1111
.14 8 17 11 I
n. H
Luxus 1 0 I 0 0 1 I 10 II 0
Carroll, la 111(11(14- 1 I I
Btruek out; By Woosley, 8; by Bitten
berg, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Dennlaon,
8. Two bass hits: Wahl. Three baa. hlta:
Ruah.nb.rg, Hasan. Sacrifice hit; Mini
kus, Wachtler, Collins. Stolen baa.s: Den
nlaon S, Minikus. Double playa: Luxus,
3; Carroll, I. Umpire: Ludwig.
IMMENSE SUMS TO AID
New York, July 10. (Special.)-The
conmuons in tne eastern war zone
(which was first evacuated by the
Ruisiani and afterwards conquered
by the Germans, and which is again
the scene of the. fiercely contended
battles between the armies on that
front) are graphically told, so far as
the noncombatants are concerned, by
reports to the joint distribution com
mittee of funds for the Jewish war
aufferers, of which Felix M. Warburg
is chairman.
A report received from the Tewish
committee for relief of the victims of
the war, Petrograd, which organiza
tion has received the official sanction
of the Russian government, brings
down its records of expenditures to
the end of February, and shows that
it has expended up to that time 5,709,-
mo roubles, the relief has been
through 302. separate agencies in the
different towns and villages of Russia
and southern Siberia.
How Money Went.
The sum of 1.446.799 roubles was
expended in relief to refugees, before
they were resettled in the provinces,
and 1,448,206 roubles have since been
spent to alleviate their condition.
Galician Jews were helped to the
amount of 185,400 roubles. About
100,000 roubles were expended for
medico sanitary assistance to refu
gees. The total number of Jewish refu
gees registered by the committee is
185,596, which is about 25,000 more
than were on the register last No
vember. These figures include rec
ords for the north and southwestern
provinces of Vilna, Levonia, Volhynia,
Ekaterinoslav, Poltava, Taurida, Khar
koff, Minsk, Vilepska, Moghilev, Bess
arabia, Kiev, Pololia and Tshernigoff.
It has been necessary to provide
lodgings (heated) and food for these
refugees, as well as shoes and cloth
ing. Problems Difficult.
The provinces of the interior (or as
the report describes it, "on the rear")
have a total' of 74.078 refugees. The
provinces mentioned are Kursk, Tula,
Kaluga, Nijni-Novgorod and Voronej,
The cost of the food ration supplied
only amounts to 20 kopeks a head
per day. A typical food ration is the
one supplied by the Jewish committee
of Astrakan, which consists of one
quarter pound of Kosher meat, one
and one-half pounds of bread, tea, two
lumps of sus:ar. one-auarter pound of
potatoes, one-eighth pound cereal. The
housing problem is a very serious one,
especially because, when it is possible
to arrange for the refugees to live in
separate lodgings, they are able to
settle down to some kind of work or
business much quicker. The- report
concludes by saying "that the prob
lem of supplying the refugees with
warm clothing and shoes is almost im
possible of solution."
The other report is from the Hilfs
comite fur Polen, which has managed
the relief money from the United
States since the beginning of the ac
tivities in the territories occupied by
Germany. Its report up to May
shows that it has expended 2,480,595
marks, distributed between 252 cities
and districts in Poland, in which are
found about 130 peoples kitchens,
fifty children and school kitchens.
thirty tea and refreshment halls and
other numerous public accommoda
tions, besides sanitary accommodations
for the benefit of the hungry and
sick. Hospitals have also been as
sisted on account of the spread of
epidemics.
The report says that the Jewish
community as well as all charitable in
stitutions in the "occupied territories"
are becoming exhausted, and that the
few wealthy families stilt remaining
are unable to contribute anything out
of their private means, as their credit
ii exhausted.
High Mortality.
The mortality rate is also growing
through the lack of sanitary arrange
ments. In Warsaw it was fifteen per
1.000 in August, 1915, and has now
risen to over thirty-five per 1,000. In
the rural districts It is even higher.
A report from Dr. S. Nathanson ii
to the effect that in Warsaw alone
there arc over 17,000 children under
14 years of age whose bodies are
naked and whose feet are bare; who
are without a rag on their backs, suf
fering appalling hunger and thirst.
Bourgeois Win One
From the Armours
The Bourgeois won from th Ar
mours Sunday, the icore being as fol
lows: BOtmOROTS. ARMOURS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
McAi.'ii.Zb
Probftt.Sb
Butler.o
J.M'ky.lb
(31 1 ham,
blurry ,cr
Hlltt.rf
Franc .p
OFtVBti.M
lRnip,2b
OOollliii.cf
0lnni,lb
lA.O'vci.lf
Ot'nnh'n.lh
U'lftiu'ti.rf
liiiirnnM.D i
1 1 !' vpb n I
Toili..ai I II t pUtehar l
10 9
III
Totals.. 88 8 84 11 I
'Ratted for Clements In ninth.
Mourg.nl 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 8
Armours I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 81
Two-bas. hits: J. Mtraakr. Ryan. Stolen
bases: Prnbst (3), Butler, Murry, Oravea.
Double plays: Armours, 2. Baaes on balls:
off Francis, 2; orf Ourness, 2. Lett on be.s:
Bourgeois, 7: Armours, 7. Hits: Off Fran
cis, 6; off Gurness, 7; off Graves, 2. Struck
out: By Francis. 0; by Gurness, 2; by Graves.
1. Time: 1:40, '
Roosevelt Would Raise
Volunteer Division
New Yorkj July 10. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt has made application
to the War department, it was learned
tonight, for permission to raise a di
vision of volunteers for service in the -event
of war with Mexico. Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker is said to
have indicated that should war be de
clared a major general' command
would be tendered to Colonel Roosevelt.
Friction and common
lubricantsaretheerand
little team for ruining
the finest can made.
r a mm
GRAPHITE-
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
The aelected flake
motor graphite forms
over bearings and
gears a velvety, oily
veneer tnat lets graph
ite ride on graphite
and prevents metal-to-
metal contact
77W Dtfxwt i..aW
mtif Ckrt gruase
Mpml fatrimMaa .
WHM.
fm
0
Uror
r
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jmt City. N.J.
yrm BTOcat aud sisjTBiBvsa
DIXOK'I LtTBBICAlTT.
POWELL
SUPPLY COMPANY
OMAHA
goal I-AHHAM 3JT.