THE -JBEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1917.
Plestina Throws Ordeman in Straight Falls of 27 and 14 Minutes;
m m mk m m m mm m e s w r t w r m . . ya . c
iizro iaces, isase a ana w resiling uive umanarans uivviy atui sr
CARTER LAKE CLUB
, IS FREE FROM DEBT
' ..:.. - . -n
... erty One of the Features of
y Celebration of Inde- .
- 'I pendence Day.
! ' ta -tBlsalBa-lSMa
Aquatie sports featured the 'cele
bration at the Carter X'jke club. Bath
ing was popular andtboating was in
11 ' J " J i Tl 1 .
progress an -ay anu unui late at
,nighf.! Dancing began early and con
tinued, until midnight A feature of
the afternoon was the burning of the
mortgage on the club property and
the presentation of the deed to Presi
dent Christie.
H. B. Ruffner won the. two-mile
open sailing canoe Tace.
In the half-mile men's double can,oe
race D. J. Ryan and G. hfc-Aulabaugh
won first, Baugh and Griffith, second;
Christie and Finch, third.
. In tlje jrtixed double , canoe , race
Mijs JsoraiMcDougal and D. J.Ryan
took first and Mis's Marsden and Mr.
Griffith, second.
The safety-first canoe contest was
won by Miss Nora McDougal and D.
J. Ryan, firsthand Miss. Marsden and
Mr. Griffith, second.
; In the double-blade single canoe
'race'G. N. Aulabaugh took first and
Mr. Griffith second.
The pig-headed canoe race was won
.by Griffith and Finch, first and sec
. ,ond prizes, respectively. .
D. J;' Ryan and F. E. Finch won the
tilting contest.
Chris Olson won the first prize in
the bait casting contest; A. Bloom,
second, and L. Christensen, third.
In-the motor boat novelty race Al
Schneider took first and Dr. T. B.
.Fickes. second.
In the aquaplane contest Mrs. L.
A.-' Dermody and Mrs. Charles E.
, Fanning, tied for first place.
The results of the boys' races fol
low: Wheelbarrow Race Lout Myers,' Kamsey
Chapman. , , ,
Monkey Race Louis Myers, first; John
Three-Legged Kace Whitney Myers and
Ernest Thompson, first; Carroll Neihart and
" Robert Lucena, second.
:,- Fifty-Yard Dash John ; J. GUleri, first;
. l.oujs Myers, second.
D..lt I Till... V J T. 1. T. .
ouiati. J9u9 ff utv.imu ,aii-ui neat
Thompson, first, and Whitney Myers, sec
ond. The Carter Lake club base ball
' - tpam - defeated thei nine nf the ma.
' chine gun company of the Fourth
-', Nebraska, 14 to 3.
- Axtien Sets New Record
On Lincoln Race Track
V " Hfni lr A "vtin nn Tl1inr.i- Tin r c A
' smashed the state trotting record at
wit not "vuw -w.ww.
turning the third heat of the 2:1 1 trot
' ....n.nci 1-4- Tire other heats were cov
. ered in nearly as fast Jime. Heir
Reaper the Shelton hprie, worl the
V first heat from Axtien in a great
driving finish and also pushed him
, hard in the second. Aldinp took up
the burden in the third heat. Colum-
bia Fire was eay,for Lillian, T, in
their special matched race.
" " Following are the summaries'?
Trotting, 2:11 Class
' Axtien' (Harris) ....2 111
.- Heir Reaper Hill ...... ......1 2 S S
. . Anzonette (Bennett) ,.3 .1 4 ft
May Harrlman (Wilson) ........ 4 5 fi
Aldino (Chandler) ...... 4 I 4
: .Miss. Relets, (McCoy) ....... ...5 J 2
Time: :Utt. 2:11.. 2:0954.
Facing, 2:14 Class
' Tip Top (Coombs) .... I. t 1
- Hal Patch (Ha)derman) .w... 2 2
Dude Highwood (Benefield) 2 4 4
Lee Dale (Owens) .,. 6 3 3
Dan W. (Hart) ,...,,,..4 s' 6
King Heir (BlackwellJ ..........( die.
' Time: 2:10tf, 2:10, 2:10.
- Special Pacta J Race
. , t Lillian. T, won in three straight heats
from Columbia Tire. Time: 2:10 "A, 1:1611.
Brandeis Team Wins and
" Loses Game at Griswold
Griswold, la.', July 4. (Special.)
The-Brandeis lost the first game of
fhe double header 12 to 1 and turned
, the tables in the second game, win
ning 10 to 0.
Hazen pitched the opener and was
touched up for six hits, which, cou
pled with three errors, netted the lo
.cals eight runs. Pete Lyck relieved
Hazen and was touched up for three
runs. In the second game Olson
pitched shut out ball, allowing but
three hits and - struck out thirteen
batsmen. Score, first game.
: R. H. E.
C.riswold ..1 0 g 3 0 0 012 11 1
r Brandeis 0 1 0 0 0 0 01. 9 x3
. -Two-bane hits: I,amber, R. Scott, Wy
nan.' Three-base hit: P. Scott. Base on
balls: Off Hazen. 1; off Synck, 1. Struck
out: By Synek, 3; by Lane, 3; Baterles:
Hazen, Synek and Frefka; Lane and Schart.
Umpire: Phillips. Score, second game:
' R H E
firJswold ......000000000 0 3 3
Brandeis 1 0000900 0 10 3 3
Two-baso hits: Hasers, Brown, R. Scott.
Three base hit: Novitsky: Wild pitch:
Brown: Stolen b;ises: HHzen, Olson,
Synek;. Griswold, Brown and Scharf. Umpire:
" Brown, 5. Batteries: Brandeis: Olson and
Synek: Griswold, Brown and Scharf. I'm
pire: Thiliips.
Henry McDonald Winner of
. " Gun Club Memorial Shoot
Henry McDonald was the winner of
he W.1 D. Townsend and George
Rogers memorial shoot at the Omaha
Gun club yesterday. He broke 96 out
of a possible 100 targets. Scores
were as follows:
. AVm. TownsondlOOxJOOOenuiiK 71x100
George Rogers.lOdxlOnPollard Sfixioo
Harvey Calvin. 79xlO0J.-Vermehicm. 62x 76
Ben tiellus,..,-77xlOOB. Schoop.,... S9 f.
A. Bowman... 83xl0(B. Hoover..... 37x 60
V Charles-Foster. 6xlOORny Kiiigsley.. 33x SO
Frank EUison, 7(xl0"Br. Dunham... 39x 50
H. McDonald.. 96xI0orete Cbeyney.. 43x JO
'"Hollingsworth.. S5xl0nO. Berg 24 60
;h: Adams 71xlflorhas: Reese,.. 43x B0
RaTrlond SlxlOODr. Frye ' 4fix 50
l St.. Joe Franchise. May Be
Transferred io Hutchinson
Wichita, Kan., July 4. President E.
W. Dickerson of the Western league
tonight said the qustion of transfer
" ring the St. Joseph franchise'.' to
' Hutchinson would not be settled be-
.fore Friday night, when a meeting will
. - 'be hfcld in Hutchinson with the com
mercial organizations. However, he
! said, it; was his opinion the transfer
'..would be made in case "Jack" Hol-
land, owner of the St. Joseph club,
nd St. Joseph fans do not get to
f!thcr -in the meantime.
fhi rHiULlirm .inmifiiiii,,,,,
llhattsruooufi, -2: NushvHie; 0-1.
tii'mlrmham. 14; iioblle, 4.
w Orleaoi, 2; Atlanta, D.
PLESTINA TAKES TWO
FALLS OFFORDEMAN
Minneapolis Wrestler No Match
for the Omaha Contender
for Championship
Honors.
Marin Plestina outclassed Henry
Ordeman at the Auditorium last night,
winning both falls in-.:twenty-seven
and fourteen minutes,- the first with a
head scissors and bar-arm and the
second, with a scissors on left arm,
a head chancery and an arm lock.
The Omaha contender" for cham
pionship honors left no doubt as to
his superiority over the Minneapolis
man. Strength, agility and skill were
the elements of success for Plestina.
The wrestling match was a spirited
affair. Ordeman exerted every ounce
of strength against his adversary and
on several occasions made clever es
capes from head scissors and ram
lock. Plestina's power was demonstrated
when he lifted the Mill City man from
the mat.
Close Call in First.
During the first session Ordeman
nearly had Plestina on fiis shoulders
with a headlock, that' being probably
the only time the Omaha man was in
real danger.
Ordeman broke away from , three
head scissors before he succumbed
for the first fall.
The second fall,. which came. in half
MARIN PLESTINA.
the time of" the first,' tickled Farmer
Burns, who described ,h as a "scissors
on left arm, a head chancery and an
arm lock." Plestiira had Ordeman
fairly pinned to the "mat and then it
was all over.' ' J
This Is the Winning Hold.
The hold which won the match for
Plestina is CaddOck's special line.
Ordeman tried several times for a
headlock, but could not quite nego
tiate the deal.
Ed Lewis was referee. Frank Gotch
was introduced and told the fans how
pleased he was. to spend the Fourth
in Omaha and how he wished he were
young again and could mix things up
on the mat. Charles Peters also was
introduced.
The general impression after . the
match was that Plestina showed bt
ter form than he ever has and is much
superior to' Ordeman.
Armours and Plattsmouth
Divide the Two Games
The Armours won and lost at Platts
mouth yesterday. In the morning
game Graves and Sullivan engaged in
a pitcher's battle, which went thirteen
innings and was lost when Graves
dropped a high fly allowing Platts
mouth to score two runs, after two
were out.
In the afternoon game McGuire for
the Armours pitched great ball, al
lowing Plattsmouth only three hits
and striking out fourteen men and de
served a shut out, but for BaldersOn's
muff of Smith's drive. The features
were the timely hitting of the Armours.
Score, first game:
ARMOUR'S. PLATTSMOUTH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
May'eld.cf S 1 S 0 OBesl.cf 1 2 0 0 0
Balk'n,lf 5 0 2 0 ONem'o.ss 6 2 0 2 1
Ruff.ss 6 0.3.1 0 Herald, c 6 21 7 0 0
Cor'r'n,3b 6 4 0 5 lMurp'y.lb 5 1 15 2 0
Bow!ey,2b 6 1 12 2Mason.lt 6 2 10 0
Kem'y.rf 6 2 0 0 Pa.vHk.rf 4 10 0 0
Ec'm'r.lb 6 0 14 0 18uliivan,p 0 2 14 0
Musser.c 6 3 15.0 0Sa1sb'f,2b 8 12 3 0
Graves, p fi 1 0. lEdw'ds,3b S 2 3 1 0
A.Gr'vs.rf 0 0 0 0v0Hayes,rf 2 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 5112 3S 13 6 Totals. .82 II 8 11 1
Armours 020000000000 13
PJattsmouth.. 100000010000 24
Earned runs: Armour, 1. Two-base hits:
Mayfleld, Corcoran, Edwards. Sacrifice hits:
ilayfield, Nemmo, Mason. Stolen bases:
Musser, Claire. Left on bases: Armours, 11;
riattsmouth, 16. Struck out: By Waves,
11; Sullivan, 14. Bases on balls: Off Graves,
2; Sullivan, 1. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Smith.
Score, second game:
ARMOUR'S. PLATTSMOUt.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.fl.
Mayf d, f 4
Bald'on.lf 5
1 0 OHeall.cf 4 110 0
1 0 INemmo.ss 3 0 13 0
2 1 lHerald.e 4 0 4 0 0
I 0 fl.Murphy "i 3 10 6 1
Rapp.ss
5 2
Corn,3b 5 1
Bowleyjb 5 2
2 11 0Hay,p 7 10 4 0
1 2 0 Oason.lf J f 0 0 0
3 7 2 0?avlik,rt 0 1 0
1 12 0 OSals'rc.Sb 4 0 4 6 0
1 0 0 OSmlth.lb '4 017 2 0
Ken'dy.rf
Eck'er.lb
Musser.c
M'Gutre.p
Totals.. 33 14 27 4 2 Tota!f. .31 1 27 20 1
Armour's 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 6
Plattsmouth ..0 0 0.0 0 0. 1 0,01
Karned runs: Armour's, S: Two. base hits:
Balderson. S); Corcoran, Kennedy,
Ecktlmer and Besll. Sacrifice hits: May
field, McGuire. Stolen bases: Mayfleld, 2;
Bowley, Ecklimer. Left on bases: Armour's,
8; Plattsmouth, 7. Struck out: By Mc
Guire, 14. Hayes, 4. Bases on balls: Off
McGuire. 3. lilt by pitcher, McGuire, 1.
Time, 1:45. Umpire: White.
Strangler Lewis Throws
Zbyszko Two Out of Three
Boston, July 4. "Strangler" Lewis
defeated Waldek Zbyzsko in a wrest
ling match at Braves field, winning
two out of three falls. Zbyzsko took
the first fall in 57 minutes and 47 sec
onds with a head lock and roll. Lewis
then scored with a bodv fall and front
nelson in 24 minutes, 44 seconds, and
was conceded , a second fall after a
few minutes more of wrestling when
Zbyzsko. who had been tossed out of
the ring, appeared to be in. such dis
tress that his manager declined to al
low hint to cbntiuue. " ' '
PLACE AND MONEY WINNERS IN
THRILLING RACE AT SPEEDWAY
F pf 'fr Mli'ii-S!'''.!,;' );iiii:'Mii.)i'li'itMiiin.ii ii il" " nir msiiiiii mm 11 nrn m i miwinnitM-"''-""1"""''' "tJ"' " 4
DAVE LEWIS (RIGHT) AND HIS MECHANICIAN. RUSSELL BURNS.
MILE, WAS SEVENTH IN 150-M ILE RACE.
Mulf ord Finishes
First, But Protests
, Made on Decision
(Continued from Fags One.)
Daredevil Dave would have finished
much higher. .
Lewis had his consolation, however,
in the fifty-mile event. He ran away
from a field, of ten in this sprint
negotiating the fifty miles in 29:03; an
average of 103.27 miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford showed some more
of his speed in the fifty and despite a
tire change finished second at a rate
of 101 miles ah hour. Tommy Milton
scooted over the finish line in Mul
ford'l shadow for third money, while
Henderson was on Milton's tail for
fourth position, Billy Taylor came
home sixth.
Mulford, Milton and Taylor were
drivers who finished in the money in
both races. Mulford won a first and
a second, Milton a second and third
and Taylor two fifths. 1
Will Place Protest.
Mulford,'; victory will be protested
by the Mercer team, according to
Manager J. A. Martin. Martin in
sists Joe Thomas was first and Walter
was second.
He declares Mulford was given the
Hag after 119 laps and that 1 nomas
Jed Smiling Ralph home by half a
lap. He also says Haines was not
flagged until he had made two extra
laps and that he also finished ahead
of Mulford.
Lewis Gets Fifty Mile.
Tommy Milton in a Duesenhertr
was fourth in the 150-mile race, Ed
die Hearne in a Duesenberg fifth.
Dave Lewis in a Hoskins Special
sixth, and Andy Burt in a Miller Spe
cial seventh. Billy Taylor and Mil
ton McBride were still running and
were flagged from the track.
Dave Lewis in his Hoskins canturerf
the fifty-mile consolation event in the
fast time of 29:03, an average of
ivdx mues an nour.
Ralph Mulford in a Hudson and
Tommy Milton and Baby Pete Hen
derson in Duesenbergs finished in a
bunch in the order named for second,
inira ana lourtn money. Jut a tew
scant seconds separated each car.
Billy Taylor in a Hudson was fifth.
Tom Alley in Spill.
The race was marred by only one
accident. On the first lap of the
150-mile event Tom Alley in his Pan
American turned over on the southr
west turn. Alley suffered a wrenched
back and his head was hurt. Bill
Salmon his mechanician, was hurt
quite badly. He was unconscious
when dragged from the wreckage of
the car and taken to the Ford hospi
tal. He recovered consciousness
shortly, however, and will be up and
about in a day or so.
Alley's little green car was seen
suddenly to shoot for the rail on the
west turn. Then it darted in directly
the opposite direction, came off the
track, plunged into the dirt and de
spite Alley's efforts to hold it turned
over twojimes. Both Alley and Sal
mon were thrown from the car, but
Salmon was covered by parts of the
car which rolled over him. The car
was wrecked completely.
Delay in Start.
The derby start was delayed fifteen
minutes owing to a mishap which oc
curred to Jerry Mason's Ogrcn. The
Ogren's brakes slipped and the car
started to roll down the track. Its
nose poked into the tail of Pete Hen-
I ll
1 J '1 r
, rill
. 1 ' iom Alley v
mm.
Injured When Car Leap Track
Speedway.
3
I
1
mm
JoeThom&$
Third in 150-Mile Race.
derson's Dcusey and a hole was
knocked in the radiator. Mason' was
given time to repair the damage, so
he could start.
The first attempt to start failed,
Louis Chevrolet paced the prelim
inary lap in his Frontcnac and he and
Charlie Kirkpatrick in the front tier
roared over the wire together, but
the remaining cars strung out all over
the track and Starter Fred Wagner
called them back for another at
tempt. This time the drivers held their
positions and Wagner gave them the
red flag.
Chevrolet in Lead.
Chevrolet was off in the lead, with
his teammate, Charlie Kirkpatrick, hot
on his heels. Joe Thomas was third
and Ralph Mulford crowded ahead of
Dave Lewis for fourth. Just after
Chevrolet swept by the grandstand on
the home stretch. Alley turned over
on the turn for the only accident of
the day.
Chevrolet and Kirkpatrick held
their lead for fifty miles. The two
Frontenacs had things their own way
and were not crowded at all. At the
twenty-live mile mark, Louis Chevro
let was setting the pace at an even
100 miles an hour and Kirkpatrick was
right behind.
Dave Lewis was the first unfor
tunate to come into the pits. Dave's
tire trouble began on the twenty-third
lap and continued throughout the
main event.
On the thirty-seventh lap Eddie
Hearne rolled into the pits to replace
a soft tire. He was in third place at
the time, ,
Jerry Mason was the first to quit.
The damaged radiator failed to stand
the grind and Jerry went lame on the
thirty-second lap. On the thirty,
ninth lap Omar Toft broke a crank
case and gave it up as a bad job.
Hoodoo Follows Lewis.
Dave Lewis'- hoodoo collared him
again on the forty-second lap. This
time he had to stop to change the
same right rear tire lie had switched
on his previous slop. The two delays
proved costly to Dave. He was right
among the leaders until the tires blew
up and he dropped back several
notches. '
Walter Haiiifs made his first slop
on t he forty-seventh lap. On the
fiftieth lap Ral !i Mulford drew up to
the pits for a new lire and a drink.
Remembering his hard luck last year,
the spectators were quick to give
Smiling Ralph h hand as he pulled
out after his brief stop.
Baby Pete Henderson 'went out for
good on the forty-fifth lap with a
broken oil line.
Charlie Kirkpatrick almost lost sec
ond position on the fifty-third lap,
when forced to make a tire change,
but fast work in the pits enabled him
to slip out ahead of Joe Thomas, who
was traveling in third place.
Axle Breaks for Chevrolet.
Chevrolet lost the lead to Kirkpat
rick in the fifty-sixth lap, when the
axle of his 1,600-pound Frontenac
cracked and made further participa
tion in the race impossible. 1
At the same time Dave Lewis made
his third stop at the pits for a new
tire.
At 100 miles Kirkpatrick was lead
ing, Joe l nomas was second and
j Ralph Muliord third, it began to look
j like a victory for Kirk, but the jinx
j overcame the Frontenac and on the
ininticth lap he was forced to stop to
LEWIS WON THE FIFTY-
change a sparkplug. Several laps were
lost while the plug waj changed.
Chevrolet took the car out himself
and strove nobly to regain the lost
ground, but on the 111th lap the plugs
failed again and Louis was forced to
quit a second time.
Mulford Ha Tire Trouble.
Just after Kirkpatrick pulled
up at the pits, Thomas lost the lead
which he had gained when the Fronte
nac fell behind, to Ralph Mulford,
But Mult'ord's lead was short lived,
Mother bad tire sent him rolling Into
the pits for a change which took
thirty-five seconds and Thomas sailed
into the lead.
The dispute as to the position of
the leaden; arose from this point on.
The Mercer people declare Mulford.
did not catch Thomas and that Toe
had1 half a lap advantage when Mul
ford was given the flag.
J. A. Martin, manager of the Mer
cer team, entered an official protest.
"Joe Thomas was first and Walter
Haines was second," Martin declared.
"Mulford was at least third and I
wouldn't be surprised if Tommy Mil
ton beat him out."
Timer, Get Criticism.
Martin came out cold turkey with
his criticism of the timing. "Joe
Thomas won the race," he declared,
"and 1 don't intend to be jobbed out
of, it. I'm' going to see that we get a
square deal if it costs me $10,000. I
came out from the factory with this
racing team to see what-was 'the mat-'.
tcr and now I ve found out.
"At Cincinnati we had all. three of
our cars jimmeyed up and at Chicago
I had to hire Pinkerton men to guard
our machines. I've had a man guard
ing our. cars constantly since we have
been in Omaha." .
Ten cars started in the 50-mile con
solation event after the big race.
There was an intermission of almost
an hour while repairs were made to
the track.
Louis Chevrolet, Eddie Hearne,
Ralph Mulford, Tommy Milton, Pete
Henderson, Billy Taylor, Jerry Ma
son, Andy Burt and Milt McBride
were the starters. Chevrolet, Hen
derson and Mason had repaired their
cars since breaking up in the first
race.
As in the first race Chevrolet got
away to a flying start, but sparkplug
trouble soon set in and Louis trailed
the field home. ,
After five laps Louis plugs began
to miss and Dave Lewis swept into
the lead in his Hoskins. Daredevil
Dave et up a pace of 103 miles an
hour and never let it lag below the
century mark with the result that he
roared home with first money. He
finished almost a lap ahead of Mul
ford who was second, Mulford made
a stop for a tire on the tenth, but bv
nervy driving and rare skill 'niloted
his blue Hudson into second place,
beating out Milton and Henderson by
inches. Billy Taylor in a Hudson was
fifth, while Eddie Hearne, Andy Burt
and Jerry Mason broke up. Chev
rolet ana MctJrtde were flagged.
Cains On Chevrolet.
Lewis gained seven laps on Chev
rolet while Louis was doctoring his
sparkplugs. But Louis never ouiti
until the finish and he started out
again. He put his foot hard down on
the throttle, wound his motor up to
the limit and for several laps gave the
crowa an exlnbition of speed that
probably will never again be seen in
Umaha.
Half a dozen of Louis' laps were
clocked at 112 miles an hour, the fast
est time ever made on the local SDeed
way, and he went whizzing by the
other speeding cars as though they
were Mantling sun
TOMMY MILTON,
Second in 150-Mile and Third in
50-Mile. .
: i w : y ;J
r I' ' '
OMAHA CRICKETERS
BRINOOME CUP
Locals Play Game at Lincoln
and Defeat. Their Opponents
by Score of Eighty-Four
to Seventy-Two.
The Omaha Cricket team went to
Lincoln and celebrated the Fourth by
Bringing nome tne wngni cup. mc
Omahane won, 84 to 72. Some excel
lent cricket was shown by both the
Omaha and Lincoln cricketers. .
The bowling of J. Calvert for Oma
ha was the distinguishing feature of
the game, Calvert taking thirteen
wickets, while he was ably supported
by Dr. Roome for seven. The bat
ting of Eggleston. Stribling and
Hoyle was fine.
tor the Lincoln boys, Holder, Miles
and McKenrie carried off the honors.
The bowling of Holder and WriRht
was especially meritorious. The
bowling score shows the results:
LINCOLN FIRST IN.NtN'US.
II. Voider e. H. Douglas, b Calvert U
C. Maycoclt. I, b. w. Calvert.....:.'.
H. Howarth . Rnome. b. Calvert 1
Plhe! 0. Calvert
Wright, b. Room . ." .'. 0
Mills, not out 1
Perrett b. Calvert 1
MrKcnrt e. and b. Calvert
Allen b. Rooms 0
II TV Avrea. h ftnnme . 0
A. Rurt,. b. Rooms ... . 4
Extras 4
tout . !....'.- si
OMAHA FIRST INMMJH
J. Calvsrt b. Holder
T. B. Hoyla b. Mayooek
nore Veurn c. Plbel b. Holdsr:..
H. Htribling c. Burt, b. Wr1(ht........
H, Booms o. ribel b. Holder '..
M. Fuleston, hit wicket, b. Miles...
T. Kenworth b. Wrifht
. I
. 7
. 0
.It
. I
:i
. o
. i
j, Douflss, I. b. w. Wrifht
N. Heymour c. Furl, b,
F. Rtubbs. not out
writht o
3
3
H. Douglas b. Miles
Extras
ToUl .it
LINCOLN SECOND INNINGS. , '
H. Holdsr b. Calvsrt 0
Q. Miles b, Calvert II
E. I'lbel e. Hoyle, b. Calvert 0
K. Wrlcht b, Calvert 2
A, Burt Rtumpcd Eirglevton b. Room...
n. rernui o. nonnio ,.,.,, .....,
Mnyeock b. Calvert
V, MrKenui, not out .............
m an t.
K, D. AyM b. Calvert ,
r . a licit ii. rvptim
bAlini Milil.KiiMIDIHMIMIMI
Total
nun-fA Rr.pnvn ivvivin
. ... s ...... . ,ll,va,
O. Vaushan b. Holder 1
T. B. Hoyle, not out ,........,,.,,,.11
B. Stubbf b. Wright 0
J. Calvsrt b. Holder .1 ...,..,.. 1
.vi. utgieston . M.yreelt, b. Holder , 0
Extras .,, ; ;
Total ' . , ....MS
H Hoome. J. boVtlas. N. Seymour.' F
Slubbs and H. Douflas did not bat In the
second Innings.
TIGERS DROP BOTH
" in sunt innlnm
GAMES-TOHlGAGOJiae
(Continued From Pag 8lx.)
Wlidr,?"eh: H,rp'r- Vmr- McCormlck
and Dineeti
Score, second gams:
WASHINGTON. NEW TORK.
AB.HO.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tutlge.lb 3 113 AMaieel.zb' 110 3 0
Bhanka.ss
Mllan.cf
Rlce.rf
Foster, !b
3
1
1
ft
0
0
0
0
0
4 lPlpp,lb .3 0
9 OPs'p'gh.s 4 t
1 OHend'x.rf , I
1 lBaKer.Jh 4
3 OMageeJlf 4
9 OMIIIer.cr 4
3 ONun'ker.c 4
9 OCullop.p I
1 OShawk'v.n :l
eon'U.Sh
len'ky.lf
I'smlth.n 1
Dumont.p 0
Ayrcs.p 3
Bauman 1
Totals.. 30
til
114 2
. j Totals. .31 13 27 11 1
Batted for Maaea In ninth
W
'ashlnvfon 9 A f A a a a a k
New York 3 1 1 9 9 0 9 0 04
Two-bass hits: Pscklnpaugh, Hendryx.
Three-bsse hit) Judge. Stolen bases: Ma
Bee. Malael. Doubls plays: Shawkev to
Pecklnpaugh to Plpp, Shawkey to Pipp,
nt. tn A I Mum 1th tlmmm t.m Kail.,' A.
.... v . " .........i.i. v.... vla ii. i 1 1
fllllnn 3! ntt rinniAnf 1 ntf lv... e xtitm.
Off Ciillop, G In two Innings; off Duniont, I
in onr.innu inning, nit Dy piicnsr: sninxi
(hu Bk.H.1,.1.1 U , ... nA. a... , D., C U ... t. -..
' .' . , , n ,. , . , j , , ,,n uui. I J Dll.nJl.Ji
I: by Ayres, 3. Vmptres; Dlnssn and Mo-
v.u, ,,,,,
Kenneth Patterson Wins
Patriotic Golf Tournament
Vami ti Pa f ir inn tirUU m .rrrm r(
vmhv iii . m .' w vii nun a pvv v
65 net, with a handicap of 96, won the
patriotic golf tournament given under
the auspices of the United State Golf
t it. , f . T ' i
association tor inc ocneni oi inc KCQ
Cross at the Country club yesterday.
Gurdon W. Wattles, financial secre
tary of the local Red Cross campaign,
shot a 79 net, under a handicap of 20.
Following arc the scores:
ureas, iiac.ivei
Kenneth Patterson.,
W. H. McCord ....
(', I.. Deuel ........
K. Denman , , .
O. W. Wattles
A. I.. Tteed
II
:
n
7
Is
Id
SO
13
13
SO
13
14
13
Id
18
70
:
27-
!7
27
13
16
27
13
13
2(1
27
IS
14
27
24
4
ti
m
ir
i;
20
u
20
14
14
14
30
1
l:i
10
1
13
f '
C. C, George 7
.1, S. Brady 92
E. Peck 9
K. Howe 9
C. Pickens 102
M. A. Hall 101
C. V. McOrew 127
h. S. Clarke 10
J. D V. Richard 10
Olen C. Wharton :i
K. J. Burltley (4
H. V. Burklcy 106
J, A. (X Ksnnedv Is
inn
iJ
H. Koch , . si
7:1
90
87
77
74
V
75
W. B. HuxhcK.
.100
f. W. Hamilton
(i. M. Rlbbel ...
W, R. Cillucrt ...
T. McShsne
K. M. Martin . . .
.114
. 15
. H
.114
. 119
It. Scoble s:i
K II. Snragu 7
V. Morsman , 9:
79
74
77
II
82
19
Is
71)
7
il
77
"1
72
7S
76
74
7
7i
II
73
13
83
79
7S
78
71
3
71
7
7S
71
7
79
V. .N. Conner . .
W. A. Roillck ..
.1. W. Rcdlck .,
II. Mnorbcad
J. C. Colt
T. A. Try ....
M. C. Peters . ,
V. !.. C'uinpbi'li
N. Brown
,. W. WuUeiev
. 9tt
. 97
. M
.10i
. 9
. 9!l
. 95
, 91
. 9ft
(1. A. Wharton mi
I';. A. I'rel gti ton
If. A. Tukey ...
E. M. Morsman .
W. M Hnhcrl. .
Hi
sft
!
J. Webeter S4
F. H. Clalnrs 7J
Franois Onlnes , K
T. L. Davis , 1
R. ,M. Pelers ,, 1
9
2
I
1
!ft
4
7
n
u
14
10
w. j, roye
W. T. Burns ........
J, H. Rahni , i ,
J. K. Fltzeerald
J. T. fltewarl. 2d
77
. 13
. 7
.113
7
F, C. Hamilton ,. 85
D. E. Peters i
C. H, Peters tl
F. W. Clark ag
M. O. Colpetsiar
Krieg and Choynski
Go Ten Rounds to Draw
Dubuque, ' la., July 4. Tommy
Krieg, of Mansfield, Wis., and Sailor
Joe Choynski, fought a ten round
draw here today. Tha bout between
Jack Rose, of Milwaukee, and Bobby
Fletcher of Philadelphia, was stop
ped the ninth when Fletcher sus
tained a broken rib.
GIANTS TAKE PAIR
FROM BROOKLYNITES
. t :
. M-
(Contlaved From Faje $lx:
Invinctble. Errors, by Bancroft and Star
were Duncneu wun some nils on jixe b
ron ths mortilng game. S to 3. by a batti?
rally in the seventh. Score, first same:
t BOSTON. "' PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.K,
Bailey cf 3 0 4 0 npask'rt.cf i 9
Evers.Jb 4 03 OB'crof t.M ." 4 1' I T
Wllhoit.rf 4 110 (Wtock.Sb S 8 1 1
Ma.lf 4, S 1 ft lCrav th.rf I 1 1,1
K'tehy.lb 3 0 II 0 flWhltfd.lf 3 1 .1
Sml(h.3b 4 l l o flLud'rTi.lb S 0 1ft ft
Traaj'ser.o 4 13 0 OMehoff.Jb 4 1. J
M vllle.sa 4 ft 1 4 OKIIHfer.o ' 3 1 0
Rudolph.p 3 3 0 J Ulex'der.p I 1- 1 0
Totals.. JS ( S4 1S 2 Totals. , '80 7 :l7"l
Boston , j ft ft o s ft j o jj
Philadelphia 0 0 9 0 0 ft S ft 5
Two-base hit: Cravath. Stolen liases:
Bailey,' Tragesser. Doubls play: Bancroft
to Nlehoff to Luderus. Bases on balls: Off
Rudolph, 2; off Alexander. 1.. Struck out:
By Rudolph, 3; by Alexander...!. .Umpires:
Klem and Bransfield. - - C.
Score, second came:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rn'l!'a.?b 4
Wilhtrf 4
Macee.lf t
Kone'y.lb 4
Smith. Sb S
Tranfe'r.r 4
Maran'l.ss 4
Regan. p 3
s s 3 ft . OPaskart.cf 4 ! 3 o n
t t
0 0
0 A
1 4
i
l s
!
0 1
S ,Banrr't.ss 3 ft 5 Jt J
0 0 Stock. 3b 4 ft ft 3
1 OCrava h.rf 4 S ft ft
I ftWhltted.lf 4 ft SxJS t
1 1 Lud'us.Ib 4. ft. IL 4
ftNiehoff.Jb 4 ft ft 4 ft
3 ft Killtfer.c' 1 . ft ft
4 ft Rixey.o .1 1,1.1 n
- Mayer.p ,1 ft ft. l n
Totals Zi S 3? 14 l'Schulte 1 ft 0 ft ft
Totals '33 this t
Batted for Rtxey In fourth. '.
""V,0", ; i 1 1 0 ft ft ft 0-4
Philadelphia .20 ft3
Two-bass hits! Maranvllle. Cravath. Home
run: Pasksrt. Stolen base: Fltspstrick. Base,
on balls: Off Ragan, 1; off Rljcey. l; 0ff
Mayer. 3. Hlta and earned runs: Off R1m
in fiva innings, off Ragan.J.tn nine In
ntnga. Struck out: By Rajran, 3; by Rixey,
fleldy ""' '.Vm,lrMt-Kle 1 Brads' ,
Clneleft Pass Cabs.
Chicago. July 4. Cincinnati passed Chi
esgo today bv winning both games of the
holiday bill. They won ths first contest. 2 '
to 0, and ths afternoon gams. 13 to 10,
The second gams was a wild ftshlblllon by
both clubs and ths hitting sxcftptlonallv
heavy by both sides. Thorpe nT Wilson
, . ,. . "'tin i ii is ii w Vl U1S
other hits wer for txtr bates. ScW first
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E, , , AB.il
lilt OFIarU rf a e
Oroh.3b
Kopf.sr .
Rsouh.rf
Chase, lb
Qrifth.rf
Neale.lf
hean,ik
Wlu,
w a v wann.ir . s 1
14 0 Drisl,2b 4 ft
111 1 OMrkle.lb 4 1
ft ( ft OW ma rf Ann
3 19 OZIdeJb-ss 3 ft 1
0 ft 3 OWrtmn.ss 3 ' 33 o
3.3 0 JW'olter 1 ft 0 ft
Toney.p
, K-tiitt.o ,4 o s o n
Totals., 14 1ST Ift ?AMre,p I Vt'l ft
, , "Doyle. 1 . , 0 ft ft
' Douglfsp, ft 0 0 0
I ToUls,.S3 !7 i3
, Rt(4 for Worlman in seventh. " v
Batted for Aldridg In eighth.
Clnulnnttl ..,.9 0 i 9 j ,
Ch,c '.. 8' 0 0 9 1 e-0
l,J.Wvb'r ' Mann. Threelbase
Doubls play: Aldrldge to Zelder to MerkV
Bases on ball.. A au.u .
. v I - v v v V
a A.,t ' . 'ht nniflgi.-Struck out: Bv
umpires: Byron.
inn n 1 1,
AB.HO.A.p.
i l so:
CUICAOOv'''-
Groh,3b
Koof.sa
priack.rf I I 0 3 ft ft
ft 0
I 9
i:i
ch".,ib
Roush.rf
IMann.lf 4 3 3 3 1
DrlscI,!b 4 1 I ) ft
OMerkle.lb I S f t a
Orlflth.rf
ft Wllms.cf Si l ft
1 9 OWolfe.lf 31 1 ft ft
t ft ftZeider.lb' tit l
9 0 0Wrlmn;ss 4 1 ) f oi
3 9 . 9E11ott,o ,1 ft -4 j i
ftWIlson.c ft 41 t i
9 9 ftViughn.p t 9 9 ft
3 3 9Dnugls,p ft ft ft ft it
A ft A lU'nlto.
Thorps.lf
Neala.K
8hean,3b
Clark.0
Wlngo.e
Kller.n
Ml(chell,p 4 1
Rlng.p 16
Reuther.p I lft i it
Totals.. 40 16 37 I J , -
Totali..4014H 3
Batted for Douglas In ftevsnth.
Chicago ,..,.3 t fts-l lft 0;l lft
Two-base hits: Merkle, Thorps . Wort
Alison (I). Kopf. R.uther. Thre'b.
nit. Mann. Horn runs: Thorpe, Wilson.
Nu rfr'Lrlt' Drl,,e". Orlfflth,. Oroh.
Nealft. Doublft play: Elliott to Drlscoll
Bases on balls! Off Vaughn. I; off Jfltcbe 1
inS nn? nHl1" " '". in four
and one third Innings; off Ring, 3 in .wo
nnlngs; off Vaughn. I i four and
wnrd,h"1?,i.0" JDou""' 4 " two Vnd
liTm;rdJfi lnun"l 1" Rthftr, 3 In. two
mnlngg, Hit by pitched ball: By Vaughn
Pgu;ynd z?.!
Driver Is Killed in Pacific
, Coast Race at Tacoma
Tacoma Wash., July 4.-A skidding
car brought death to Kon Hanson irt
the Pacific Coast 150 mile champion
ship race on the speedway here to
day. Slipping off the back stretch
curve, the car turned in the air.' Han
son was, instantly killed and his
mechanician, Fred Johnson, was badly
injured. . .. ; 3
I -23 2 I' Paterson won the race in
DePalma Sets New Record
For 25 Miles on Dirt Track
Detroit, July 4. What 'was an
nounced as a new record for 25 miles
on a circular nn.Lmlu M:-. . i.
i i r. . . "'" irCK, was
made by Ralph De Palma here today,
when in an iinnmni,;!. ....u
"l .i r --.y"'""" iii-ii-u rate
si with Barnev OIHfieM -.
distance in 21:02 2-5, His time clips
vn. inv, vvu i cvuru.
Heard Where the '
Railbirds Gather
The attendance was a disappointment.
Only about il.ooo persons attended.
A shudder ran through the stands when
ir.' y irnd ovcr- Hl" "P'll was In
full view of th entire grandstand and- most
of the infield. Ha and Sslmon could be
Plsinly seen when ihcy were catapulted
rrom the car. Happening on the very first
lap. some of tho speed enthusiasts feared
for subeequsnt happenings, but none of the
olhor drivers had any difficulty at all.
I.ouis Chovrolet wss the original hard
luck victim. First his car, while leading.
71" . b.i Tlwn Kkpatrick. leading, In
l.ouls other Krontenao. fell out, and Louis
himself had to quit again In. tile flfty.mila
"fl V.lh f'e'no trouble. If luck, had been
with him, Chevrolet would have won both
races and Kirkpatrick would have been
second in the main event, . ,..
Probably the niont disappointed person on
the track was Johnny Hannon, Omaha boy,
who roiio us mechanician for' Charlie Kirk
patrick. Hannon has bn racing fsn ail
his life. Many time he has been in nit
cruws at races, but1 this was the. first time
he ever pumped oil in tho mechanician's
seat. In his first race it looked Hire he had
u exoellent chance to ahkre In the win
Mrs prise money, when the Jinx overcame
him. Hannon used to drive for Phil Mc
Shane when McShane was sheriff, and "later
company. mechn,c',B. the 8h.n. Auto
Fred Wagner bad a man aifcea JoV on hie
hands. Many rotten boards In tha track
broke loose when the speeding ears roared
over them. Two planks directly in front of
the judges' stand and In ihe path ftf the
track ripped loose: Wagner had to stand in
the middle of the'track for aeveral ips t
make drivers crowd up. He had plenty te
occupy his time all afternoon and last Bight
the rechecklng of the timing mad more
work for the pojnijftr TV
7
ft
'4sjsf '
S