6
THE BEE: OMATTA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917.
, f
BRINGING If oorou hear I , no - real lx - id 1 i know got CZZTZT 'L'.m JKi I know - but i 1 .l O ,
- MXtUCHTER I OH' 1 THAT I ' RKTMER UWEN TOO CN 2E?J2 E I WERE NEVER IN MV OW OUT I , f f
lip I IN;iHC? J VHrTITll FROM HERE" -a HEAR BETTER HEARO TOOR HOJ E BEFORE - ONLY LIVE TWO '.
L I WTIT I J r J fl ,N THE. JAHTER 1 BLOCK 5 AWAY' j
FATHER " ; ) 2J
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
MoManus
GOOIY'S DOUBLE
FATALTO DENVER
Sirnd Sacker' s Pinch Blow
Captures a Close Con
' tost in the Ninth
Inning.
1'hil Cooncy's pinch clout for two
basts pulled Thursday's game out of
the fire in the ninth inning, and
Omaha captured the contest from
Denver 0 to 5.
The game went into the final round
wish the score tied, S to 5. Otto Merz
set hack the head of the Denver bat
titiR order in one, two, three fashion.
Otto Nye, the new third sacker,
opened the ninth for the home club
by beating out an infield hit to W-uffli.
IVoof-woof made a noble effort to
field the ball, but Otto was too fleet
of foot for Woof-woof to make con
nections. Dave Williams forced Nye at sec
ondbut Phil Coon ey sent the pill
sailing into centerfield. Williams
scooted home and Cooney ran as far
as second base, .By that time Williams
h?d crossed the rubber so Cooney
called it a day. He probably could
have made a triple on the blow had
it happened at any other time.
The little second sacker cut consid
erable ice in the home victory. He
made three hits, two of them doubles,
knocked in two runs, including the
winning tally, and secored two
counters himself.
Mer Improves.
Otto Merz started bad, but got bet
ter as the game progressed and to
ward the wmdup was hurling superb
ball.
Denver started the fray by mark
ing up one tally in the opening stanza.
A walk to Oakes, Williams' error on
Kellehcr'a bunt, and. McCqrmack's
single was responsible lor the score.
The Rourkes, however, manufac
tured two tallies in fie home half of
the inning so nobody felt bad. Krug
singled to left and scored on Shag
Thompson's -triple to. center, while
Shag came charging .home on Tony
Brottem's sizzling double against the
left field boards.
Denver put over two in the third
on some solid hitting. ; n -
Doc Manser started the bombard
ment by cracking a double to left. He
scored on Oakes' single. Oakes was
nailed trying to stretch the hit into
1 a double, but after Kellcher grounded
out Butcher punctured the scoreboard
"with a double and scored on McCor
mack's single. . N
1 Take Lead Again.
Omaha again took the lead in the
fourth. Nye walked, but was forced
at second by Williams. Williams,
however, stole second and scored on
Cooney's single. Cooney counted on
Merz' double. '
.5 Kelteher's double McCormack's
third single, Williams' error and
HartzelFs single counted two more
for Denver in the fifth. Omaha knot
ted the score in the seventh on
: Coonevs double, Merz" sacrifice and
Nicholson's infield out, and tied it in
the ninth as related before.
Today Wichita comes for a four
game scries. Two games will be
played Sunday, starting at 2:15. To
day fill be ladies' day.
Three New Players for
Rourke Tribe On the Way
Pa Rourke yesterday returned home
from St. Louis with the news that
Ward Miller and Yardley,. new out
fclders, and Jim Park, pitcher, are
on their way to Omaha. , v
AH three players come from the
St Louis Browns. Ward Miller is
a veteran and was one of the long
lived stars of the big leagues. He al
so is an ex-Fed. Miller, it is be
lieved, will make a great player in
the Western. Yardley is a young
chap and a coming star, Rourke be
lieves. Jim Park comes with consid
erable reputation as a twirler of
ability.
Yardley arrives today and probably
w'U get in the game this afternoon.
Miller and Park arrive Saturday.
Park, Rourke announced, will hurl
the, first game of the double-header
with Wichita, Sunday. Pete McGuire,
who shut out the Brahdeis Stores
whhout a hit, will hurl the second
game. McGuire joined the Rourkes
yefterday.
. Earl Smith .will make his last ap
pearance in a Rourke uniform Sun
dry He leaves Sunday night for Bos
ton, where he joins the St. Louis
Browns Tuesdav.
Te Burg was released yesterday.
Otto Nye proved that he is a little
bit more than the goods, so Burg was
ict out.
Uetbeaburg Defeat Lexington.
Gothenburg-, Neb.. July !. (Special.)
The Gothenburg ball team defeated the l,e
' lugton team here yesterday, I to 2. The
1-exlngtou team had not ben defeated before
thj season. Dr. Jonea and Sieven of Goth
enburg ran into-each other In endeavoring
to eAich the tamo fir with the result that
ir. uonee niw r Broken arm.
$ The Test of Time.
- Say what you will, time tries all
things: only the best survive. Cham-
k berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been in use for more than forty
years. Many millions of bottles have
been sold and used during this time.
It has stood the test of time because
it can always be depended upon.
Averusement.
Out of The Fire
OMAHA.
All. R. H. O. A. K.
Mrliolwn, rf ....4 0 1
krug, a 4 I 1 4 4 t
Thompson, cf ,.4 1 1 1 0
iSmllh, If 4 9 ft 1
Hmllrm, e 4 ft t 3 1
Nye, 3b 8 ft 5 2 0
Mllllam, lb ....4 t It S 2
(none). 2b 4 S S 4 4 ft
Merz, p 1 1 4 0
Totals ....sa t tl 18 4
DENVER.
' AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Oaken, rt .. 4 11 t B
Kellel.er, 4 1 1 8 S ft
Rllteher, If it 11 ft ft 0
M ormnrk, rf ..4 ft 8 4 ft 0
Mill, lb 4 I ft li ft ft'
Hartsell. Sb ..,.4 0 1 8 ft
VVuffll. 3h , 4 ft , S ft 5 1
hhe.tnlt, e 4 0 1 8 1 0
Manner, n, 4 I S 0 ft ft
ToUla .... ..37 f 11 S 11 "I
On out when winning run was scored.
Omaha
Ituna ,,,.,.1 0 0 ft 0 1 ft 1
lilt 80030 l ies S
Denver
Kiina .... lOtfttOeOft S
Hlta 1 1 4 8 S 1 0 0 0 M
Three-bane lilt I Thompaon. Two-baa liltai
Rrottem, Men, Manner. Hutcher, Kelleher,
Cooney (!). Naerlfleo hitm Kelleher, Men.
Ntolen bane I Williams. Doable playst Krug
to William) Krug to Cooney to Williams.
Ntrnek out I By Men 8, by Manner 8. Dane
on ballni Oft Manner 8. Wild pltrht Men,
l.eft on bases: Omaha 8, Denver a. Timet
1:45. Implrei Miller.
Des Moines Leaders Again
Trim Luckless Josies
Des Moines, la., July 19. Des
Moine had most of the breaks today
and in addition its hits were timely,
enabling the locals to beat St. Joseph,
8 to 1. Berger struck out eleven bat
ters. Score:
BT. JOSEPH. DEB MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E
MeCabe.ct S 1 4 1 OCnas.lf
AB.H.O.A.E.
1800
Falks,2b t 8 S 8 OBwoldt.Sb
1
1
o o
o o
o o
s o
8 o
o o
o o
M'C'I'n.Sb 4 118 :Moeller,ef
Dllta.lf 4 110 DHunter.rf
WlU'ma.rt 4 0 8 0 OCoffey.Ib
Shay.M 8 8 18 OHartrd.aa
Henry. lb 4 1 I 0 28w'ney,lb
a
s
8
O'Brien,! 4 1.88 OBreen.o 4111
Wrlght.p 8 0 0 8 OBerger.p 8 10
o
Olson 1 0 0 0 0
Totali..JlU7 I 0
Total!.. 15 34 13 4
Batted for Wright In ninth.
St. Joaeph ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Pea Molnei.... 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 I
Three-bane hit: Falkn. Two.baee hlta:
Hunter, Coffey. Sacrifice hit: Berger.
Stolen baaea: Henry, Caei, Moeller. Ln
on baaea: St. Joaeph, 8; Den Moines
Struck out: By Berger, 11; by Wright, 1.
Baaea on balla: Off Merger, 3; off Wright,
1. Hit by pitcher: Hunter (by Wright).
Earned runa: St. Joaeph, 1; tea Molnea, 4.
Double play: McCabe to Henry, umpire:
Shannon, .Time: l:3t.
Miners' Errors Costly '
And Indians Take Game
Sioux City, July 19. Sioux City
scored five runs from five hits in the
first ining through errors of Joplin in
field and won by a score of 6 to 1.
Score: '
JOPLIN. SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E.
Umb.ib t 0 4 1 11dm're.rt 3 0 3 0 0
C'chr'n.Ib 4 113 OHolly.Sb 4 13 3 0
Devore.lf I I 11 OW'ta'n.rf 4 0 110
Davla cf 4 0 1 1 0C'n'o1ly,3b 4 10 0 0
Meti.lb 4 10 OMu'ller.lb 41700
Dalton.cf 3 13 0 OMorge.rf 3 1 4 0
Col'na.o 4 0 8 3 lHunga.Jb 3 1 S 1 0
,'dm re.na 4 3 5 0 K'roaby.o. 3 110 0
Maple.p 4 3 0 1 ORone ,p 8 0 0 1 0
Total!.. II 19 34 8 3 Total!.. SI ( 27
Joplin 0000001 01
Sioux City , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 (
Two-bane hlta: Croaby, Holly, Connolly,
Meta Cochran. Stolen baae: Wataon,
Double playa: Molly to Hungo to Mueller;
Connolly to Mueller. Hlta and earned runa:
Off Roie, 10 and 1: off Maple, and 1.
Baaea on balla: Oft Rone, 3; off Maple, 3.
Struck out: By Rone 3; by Maple, 3. Tlroo;
1:40. Umpire: Daley.
Perfect Support of Halla
- Gives Game to Ducklings
Lincoln. Neb.: lulv 19i Good nitch.
ing by Halla and perfect support accorded-
him. e'ave Lincoln the" final
game of the Wichita series, 2 to 1.
Score:
LINCOLN. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Carlisle, If 4
fehmdt.lb 3
OThoman.o 4 1
0 0
0Berger.ua ' 4 0
OKoeatr.lb 4 1
OCoy.rf 4 0
0Uood'n,!b 3 1
OM'Brlde.If 3 0
0Davla,lb 8 1
OTaryan.o 3 0
0Marka,p 3 1
Baylene.ct 3
Lober.rf 3
Bergmr.aa 3
8mlth,2b 3
Lamb.lb 4
Eitfert.o 4
UaUa,p 3
Totals if 3 37 10 0 Totala 31 1 14 II 1
Wichita ...... 00100030 01
Lincoln 00001001 1
Two-bane hit: Davla. Double playa:
Goodwin to Berghammer to Koeatner, mm
Goodwin to Berger to Koeatner,
Berger to Koeatner. Stolen baae: Bergham
mer. Sacrifice hlta: Schmamlt, Bergham
mer. Struck out: By Marks. 3; by Halla,
4. Baaea on balla: Oft Marka, 4. Earned
runa: Wk-hlta. 1; Lincoln, 1, , Wild pitch:
By Marka. Left on baaea: Lincoln, t;
Wichita, 3. Hlta: Off Halla: I In nine
lnnlnga: . off Marka. In eight tnnlnga.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Brown.
Canadian 'ightweight
Champ Wins In Fifth Round
Moose Jaw, Sask., July 19. Clonic
Tait of Edmonton, Alberta, light
weight champion of Canada, knocked
out Johnny O'Leary of Vancouver, B.
C, in the fifth round of their sched
uled ten-round contest here tnrlav. It
was the second time within a week
that Tait has disposed of O'Leary by
a knockout. s
Sport Calendar Today
Shooting Kentucky atate trapnhootlng
touraaaient open at Laulartlle.
Tennle North Jeraay Coant patriotic tour
aeuBeat one on att Leae- Bauk. K. J.
Boxing Battling Laha agalnnt Hughl
Brenlln. ten roundn, at Brooklyn. Kid Nor
folk agalnnt John Lea tar Johnaoii, tea
mnadn. at Brooklva. Terry Ketcael agalnnt
Billy lVllvon, fifteen roundn, at Baton
Rooge. Walter Butler agalnnt Eddla Sher
lln, twelve mndn, at Newport, R. I. Al
j Kgainea una Baiuvaa, tweira rouda
at orth Adajua, Maaa.
LEADERS FOR BATTING HONORS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE Cobb's average is .462. Speaker is second in the
American league with an average of .369.
f; sp (bJ J-m
-1 akd y - - I i
1 1 apj&qttRy jj
PIRATES TAKE ONE
MORE FROM BRAVES
Cooper Holds Boston to Four
Hits and Pittsburgh Walks
Away With Long End
Of Score.
Boston, July 19. Cooper held Bos
ton to four hits today, enambling
Pittsburgh to win 6 to 1, and to split
even in the six games series.
Before the game, President Haugh-
ton of the Boston club presented
Honus Wagner with an elaborate fish
ing outfit. ; ;
In the. first inning E. F. Ballinger,
sporting editor of the Pittsburgh
Post who was standing in the press
box suffered a broken nose from a
foul tip.'off Maranville's bit. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Blgbee.lf 8 14 0 OMa'vllle.aa 4 0 3 3 3
IMtleMb. 1 I I I OPowell.cf 4 110 0
Klng.rf.. I 1 3 0 ORehg.rf.. 4 0 0 0 0
Carey.cf . - 5 8 . 4 0 OKelly.lf.. 4 0 3 0 0
WWg'r.lb 6 0 8 0 IKo'chy.lb 4 0 10 3 0
Vv'ard.aa. 3 113 lSmtth,3b 3 113 0
bebua.Sb.. 4 3 13 ARaw'ga.ib 3 113 1
Klacher.o 4 14 1 OTrag'eer.tr 8 0 3 3 0
Cooper.p. 4 10 1 OBarnea.p. 0 0 10 0
Allen. p.. 10.010
Totala 3S 27 8 2Ragan.p. 0 0 0 0 0
, , . riti'rk,. 1 0 0 0 0
' Magee. 1 1 0 0 0
Totala 33 4 27 14 3
Batted for Barnea In aecond.
Batted for Allen In eighth.
Pltteburgh .. .;i 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Bonton 0 1044000 01
Two-baae hlta: King, Carey. Smith. Stolen
baaea: Carey (2), Bigbee. Baae on balla: Off
Allen 3. oft Ragan 1. Hlta: Off Barnea,
In two lnnlnga; off Allen, 4 In alx tnnlnga.
Struck out: By- Cooper 3, by Barnea 1, by
Allen 4. Umplrea: O'Day and Harrison.
Alma Wine From FhlUlpeburg.
Alma, Neb., July II. (Special.) The
Alma baae ball team defeated Phllllpaburg,
Kan., hero yenterday afternoon In a aharply
contented game. The Kansana took the lead
In the ftrat Inning, 4 to 0; but as tha game
progroaaed tha locals overcame the lead and
won out by a acore of 6 to S.
Southera Aaaoclatlon,
Little Rock, 1; New Orleana, C.
Atlanta, t; NanhvlllF, 1.
Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, 0 .
Memphis-Mobile, rain.
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAOU
E. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.
Pct.l W.L-Pct.
,61!Xew York. ..E0tS.SH
.BioiPhllndelphla 41 33 .654
.(471St. Louis.... 44 3 .S0
.823 Cincinnati ..47 45 .6:3
,(17Chlcago 43 43 .(00
.489! Brooklyn ...88 33 .434
.38!Boaton 33 43 .418
.845! Pittsburgh ..37 (4.333
Dea Molnea. 31 33
Lincoln .,,,(0 37
Sioux City.. 47 3
Omaha 40 43
Joplin 45 43
Denver ....45 45
St. Joaeph.. 33 Si
Wichita ,...30(7
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASS N.
tV.L.Pct.t W.L.Pct
Chicago ....(4 31 .6351 Indianapolis ( 34 .434
Boston (3 44 .614 Louisville ..((41.(73
Cleveland ..47 41 .684 St. faul. . . . .43 3S .353
Detroit 44 41 .6U!Kansas City.46 40 .521
New Tork...42 40 .61: Columbus ...47 43 .(23
Washington 33 60 .3MToleclo 37 (3 .411
Pt. Louts.. .34 (8 .Jill Minneapolis 35 64 .393
Phlla 31 43 .I87 Milwaukee ..30 (3 .3(1
Yesterday's Resultn.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TVnver, 8; Omaha, 8.
Wichita, 1; Lincoln, 2. . - .
St. Joaeph, 1; Des Moines, 8.
Joplin, 1; Sioux City, 3.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, (; Boston, 1, , ' ,
8t. Louis-Brooklyn, rain. f
Chicago-New York, rain.
. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, wet grounds. -AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
Bonton, 3: Chicago, 3.
Washington, 3: tit. Louts, 1
New Tork 0; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia-Cleveland, (Gam postponed
account rain.)
' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4-3; Toledo, t-8.
St Paul, 3; Columbus, 7.
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 0; Indianapolis, 3.
Came Today.
Western League-MVIchlta at Omaha. St.
Joaeph at Ltncoln, Joplin at Pes Molnea,
Denver at Sioux City.
National League Chicago at Boston, Cin
cinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, at New
xorK, St. ixmia at Philadelphia.
American - League Boston at Chicago,
Washington at St. Lou. New Tork at De
troit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
REDS TRIM WHITES
IN SOXCOHFLICT
Ruth Tightens In Pinches and
Boston Defeats Chicago
By Three to Two .
Score.
Chicago, July 19. Boston defeated
Chicago 3 to 2 in the first game of the
series. ' Barry scored in the first in
ning on Gainor's home run and
Gardner scored the winning run in the
sixth ining. Ruth was hit hard, but
managed to pitch his best ball in the
pinches. His support also saved him
on several occasions. Score: .
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.0.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Walah.ct
3 0 4 1 OJ.Coll'a.rf 6
8 0 2 3 0 Weaver, 3b 4
3 18 0 OB. Col's, 2b 3
4 4 0 8 OJackson.lf 4
Barry, 2 b
Galner.lb
Oard'r,3b
Hooper.rf
4 14 0 (H-'elsch.cf 4 1
4 0 3 0 OGandll.lb 3 1
4 3 2 3 ORisberg.as 4 ,1
4 3 4 0 OSehalk.o 4 3
4 0 11 OWtl'ma.p 1 0
Wolfg'g.p 0 0
S3 10 27 3 0McMullln 1 1
Murphy 0 0
Jenkins , 1 0
Lewla.lt
Scott, aa
Agnew.o
Ruth.p ,
Totala.
Totals.. 86 8 27 3 1
Batted for Williams In aeventh.
Ran for Srhalk in ninth.
Batted for Wolfgang in ninth.
aaaiiAinn ft
IMH ' v v v - " - -
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 18
Two-bass hits: Gardner, (2); Felsch.
n.u- i hi. siih,r.. Hnmi run:
Gainer. Stolen ' baaea: Gardner. Double
playn: - Beltane to uanan; j.
a-w.ti. n . a ., k.ll Cltt William. S:
nvitmiv. iio.rm vii v." - - - -
Ruth. 3; Wolfgang. 1. Hlta: Off Williams,
7 in seven innings. Struck out: By Wil
liam. 6; Ruth, 3. Umpires: Dlnneen and
O'Loughlln.
Tigers Defeat Tanks.
Detroit, July 13. Dausa held New .Tork
. . . hit. . v mnA netroit won. 8 to
0 Tho home club's runswere due to
Veach'a triple, Bellman's ningT?, a acrlflce,
a passed ball and Tounga aacrifice fly In
second Inning. Two of New York's hits
wefe made by pincn nuiers in in.
Score:
NEW TORK.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O
8 0 3
A.E.
1 0Bush.es
AB.H.O.A.E.
MalseUb
3.2 3 3
High.lf
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 13
OVitUb 4
4 0
4 1
Baomn,2b
Peckph.sS
0Cobb,cf 4
OVeaeh.lf 3
PiDD.lb
OeHllmn.lb 4
Baker, Sb
0 1
OHarper.rf 3
Marsns,ct
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0Toung,2b 3
IStanage.o 3
Mlller.rf
Nunmkr.o
ODauss.p 1
4 0
Walters.o
Cullop.p
1 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
oTtals..36 7 27 14 4
Love.p
Hendrlx
Caldwell
Gilhooly
Totals . 2 3 24 16 1
'Batted for Cullop in eighth,
Hatted tor Maleel in eighth.
Ran for Caldwell in eighth.
New Tork ....0 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 3 0 0 0 0
0 0 60
K 0 2
Two-bane hit: Caldwell.' Three-base hit:
r i. . ,.i U.nan. 1 1 i Double
plays: Dauss to Bush to Hellman, Walters
to Plpp to Pecklnpaugh. Bases on balls: Off
Dauss. 2; off Cullop, 2. Hits: Off Cullop, 6
In seven innings. Struck out: By Dauss, 3.
Umplrea: McCormick, Nallln apd Owens.
' genatnrs Dropt It.
- St. Louis, July 18. St. Louis bunched hits
off Johnson today and beat Washington,
4 to 2. Secure:
t ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.
; ABtrOAE. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shotlon.lf 3 3 2 0 OJudge.lb 8 18 3 0
Austin, 3 tt 3 0 0 4 OShanka.aa 4 0 3 3 0
Sloan.rf - 4 1 3 0 OMIlan.cf 4 110 0
Slsler.lh 4 3 4 1 ORlce.rf 4 13 0 ,0
Scvereld.S 8 13 0 Foster.2b 4 10 3 0
Magee.Sb 4 0 3 4 0Mensky.1t 4 0 4 0 1
Jacbsn.cf 3 14 0 OLeonrd.Sb 3 0 -0 3 0
I.aran.ss 3 0 1 llAnsmth.o 3.0 4 3 0
ooinorn,p w viuunou, w
Totala .231 27 7 1 Totala.. 33 8 24 11 1
Washington ...0 0 0 0,0-0 1 11
St. Loula 3 0 0 1 0 0 10 4
Two-base hits: Johnson. Judge. Three-base
hit: Slsler. Bsses on balls: Oft Johnson, 2;
off Sothoron, 4, Struck out: By Johnson, 2:
by Sothoron, I. Umpires: Hlldcbrand and
Evans.-
Ask That Mail to Fighting
Men Be Weighed and Rated
Washington, July 19. A request
that all man addressed to soldiers or
sailors of the American' expedition
ary force be handed in at postoffices
for proper weighing and rating, in
order to avoid insufficient postage,
was issued today by the Postoffice de
PERFECT SCORE TO
DEFEAT REDICK
Randell Forced to Absolute
Marksmanship In Order
to Win We stern Over
ture at St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 19. The hon
ors in the western handicap shoot,
which closed here today, were won by
Hugh McDaniel, a full blood Choctaw
Indian, who broke 97 out of 100 tar
gets. McDaniel is the Indian who
recently offered $50,000 to the Ameri
can Red Cross fund. He made a for
tune in oil.
The high professionals: Bert Lewis,
Auburn, III., 97; Arthur Killian, St.
Louis, 96; R. W. Clance, Chicago and
C. W. Hymern, Davenport, la., each.
94; Ed Banks, Wilmington, Del., and
W. K. Crosby, U't-allon, 111., each 93.
The high amateurs: W. H. Mc
Daniel, Durant, Okl 97; C. M. Pow
ers, Decatur, 111., and G. D.-Hedges,
Panama, Neb., each 95; R. A. King,
Delta, Colo., and G. W. Machine,
Lawrence, Kan., each 94.
Redick Shoots Well.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) George Redick of the
Omaha Gun club was second in the
Western Overture event of the Westv
em Han cap shooting tournament
here this mornin.
J. J. Randall of Greensburg, Kan.,
won the Overture, but he had to mark
up a perfect score of 100 targets in
order to capture first money from the
Omaha man.
Phil Miller of St. Louis, the young
est professional shooter in the coun
try, made a new record when he
broke 98 out of a possible 100 tar
gets, shooting from the twenty-three-yard
line.
H. E. Snyder of Kansas City broke
into the high fve list today and is
being picked as one of the favorites
likely to win the handicap.
The tourn-;nent ;!o!v.s ..." lit,
when $6,000 in prize money will be
distributed.
Addioo Guy Wins 2:03
Pace at Cleveland
Cleveland, July 19. Grand circuit
results:
Pacing, 2:08 class, purse $1,000.
Adioo Guy, won; Peter Look, second;
The Savoy, third. Best time, 2:03.
Second Division Fasig Sweepstakes
for 3-year-old trotters, purse $2,500:
Harvest Tide, won; Trujolta, second;
Khorassan, third. Best time, 2:li.
Trotting, Jackpot Sweepstakes, 2:06
or better, added money: Mabel Trask,
won; St. Frisco, second; Zomrect,
third. Time ?:05j4. OnIy three start
ers. Trotting, 2:14 class, the Tavern
Streak purse. $3,000: RoyAl Mac,
won; Early Dreams, second; W. J.
Leyborn, third. Best time, 2:074.
Started. Oliver R, Majorie Kay.
Time, 2:07'4, 2:09, 2:09.
Summary of yesterday's races:
The Ohio stake, trotting, class 2:08; value
33,000:
Rldgmark b. g., by Wllask
(Trainer 4 4 1 1
M. 1 J., b. g.. by Red Will
(Leonard) I 1 I 2
Wilkea Brewer, c. h. m., by Nut
wood Wildea (Jamison) 18(3
- Sister Strong, Busy Lassie, Lucille Spier
and Colorado Range also atarted.
Time: S:084. 8:08H. 2:08i, 8:10.
The Fasij SSweepstakea. S-year-old trot
ting; value 32.(00; (first division):
Kelly DeForest, b. c, by The De
Forest (Murphy) 13 1
Harvest Gale, br. t, by The Har
vester (Cox) t 1 3
Worthy Volo, ch. c. by Axworthy
(McDonald) . 3 3 3
E. Colorado and Winema also atarted.
Time: 3:10-2:10, 3:13Vi-
Forest City Sweepstakes, 3-year-old trot;
value, 32,(00; (second division):
Ruth Main sheet, b. f., by Malnsheet '
(Murphy) 1 1
Misa Dewey Watts, b., f., by'Lord
Dewey (McDonald) 2 2
Louisa Fletcher, b. f., by Peter the
Great (Thomaa) 3 4
Ramco B. C. Comely, Peter Zasa, Will
Alblng nad Hollyrood Bob also started.
Time: 3:17. 2:14.
Pacing. - class 2:12, purse 31.000;
Edward P, b. h., by The Northern
Man (Ray 1 12
Peter G.. b. h., by Tho Wolverine
(Snow) S 8 1
Battle King, b. h., by King Bellini
(St. Fleming) 2 3 (
Tramp-A-Blt, Joseph Jay, Direct Bell,
Butte Hale, Tha Chriatlan and Samuel also
atarted.
Pacing, clasa 3:05, purse 31.200.
Wslter Cochato, blk. h., by Cochato
(Floyd) 3 1 1
Jones Gentry, b. gv by John R. Gen
try (Lyman) 1 3 3
Collen. br. by Charley D. Mc-
Klnney (Frost) 3 3 2
. Kate McKinney and General Todd also
atarted.
Time: 2:07H. 3:04, 2:08H.
Trotting, class 3:13, purse. 31.000:
Mack Forbes, blk. g., by Malcolm
Forbes (McDevltt) 1 11
Dr. Long, b. g., by Tha Tramp
(Murphy) 3 3 6
Chilcoot, ch. m by San FrancL-co
(Hay) 3 3 8
' Onward "Allerton, Batelli. Tlmmy Todd.
Ira C, Coastess Mobel, Mayor Todd, Jack
Moonay, Hollyrood Kate and Llzste Worthy
also started. Time: 2:0SU, 2:03M, 2:09 li.
Japanese Tennis Champ
- On Way to United States
New York, July 19. Ichiya Kuma
gae, the Japanese tennis champion, is
said to be on his way to this coun
try to compete in the national singles
tournament at Forest Hills next
month.
Miss Mary Browne, formerly na
tional woman champion, and Miss
Molla 'Bjurstedt, the present cham
pion, will play t a . scries of A five
matches.
FOUR WINNERS OF
YEAR TO RACE HERE
Mulford, Chevrolet, Cooper and
Vail Will Clash in Match Race
July 28 or August 4.
Ralph Mulford, winner of the
Omaha race July 4; Ira Vail, winner
at Minneapolis last Saturday; Louis
Chevrolet, winner at Cincinnati, on
Decoration day, and Earl Cooper,
winner at Chicago, will clash on the
boards of the Omaha oval July 28
or August 4 for supremacy of the
speedways.
Fred Wagner veteran American
Automobile association starter, will
promote the event. It was-Wagner's
first plan to have Chevrolet, Mulford,
Vail, Oldficld. De Palma and Boyer
clash in an invitation race. But Old
field demanded a large guarantee, no
matter whether he won any place or
Sot. so Wagner passed the veteran up.
Then he conceived the idea of
matching the four winners of the year
and yesterday it was announced the
event would be held.
This will be the first time in his
tory that four winners will clash.
Mulford won the 150-mile event at
Minneapolis. Cooper led the field
home in the 250-mile derby at Chi
cago, while Chevrolet drew down first
money in the 250-mile classic at Cin
cinnati. Cooper's First Appearance.
Of the four drivers, Cooper is the
only one Omaha has never seen. Mul
ford and Chevrolet competed in the
race July 4 this year, while Vail drove
in the local classic in 1916.
Mulford and Vail will drive Hud
son Super-Six machines, Cooper will
pilot a Stutz and Chevrolet a Fron
tenac. It is Wagner's plan to have each
driver bring two machines to Omaha.
Then if one machine blows a tire or
encounters mechanical trouble, the
.driver will leap into his second ma
chine and race on while pitmen re
pair the first car. This will eliminate
the element of "hard luck" and will
make it possible for all four drivers
to fight if out to the tape.
Speed enthusiasts believe the race
will prove a great success.
Closing Day of West Point .
Races Marked by FasJ Heats
West Point, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The third and last
day of the eighth annual race meet
ing at West Point - closed in the
proverbial "blaze of glory." Attend
ance, speed and racing conditions
were far ahead of any previous meet
ing. A feature of the day was the
three heats in the 2:11 class pace,
each 2:1054, being the three fastest
heats ever paced over the West Point
track.
Summary:
Trotting, class 2:27: Star Kay, b. g
first; Babola, br. g., second; Viva Golden
bar, b. m., third; Iva Thorn, b. m., fourtSt.
Time: 2:18, 2:1814, 2:1414.
Pacing, class 2:17: Billy Murray, b. g.,
first; Flash K, blk. m., second; Pat T, blk.
g., third; Ludwig C, b. g., fourth. Time:
2:12. 2:141i. 2:16, 2:13Vt.
Pacing, class 2:11: Laday Fuller, b. m.,
first; Helen Chimes, b. m., second; Mollie
Bringer, blk. m., third; Cecil Boy, blk. h.,
fourth. Time: 2:1014. 2:1014, 2:1014.
Three-fourths mile dash: Bert, first; Mc
Mondle, second; Magic Lantern, third. Time:
1:18.
Half-mile dash: Ester Fay, first;, Garl,
second; Fair Faggott The Second, third;
Little Whitefoot. fourth. Time: 0:(04.
Villa Leads Men in Massacre
Of Garrison at Jiminez
Juarez, Mex., July, 19. Leading his
men in person Francisco Villa yester
day took possession of Jiminez, an im
portant junction point on the Mexi
can Central railroad, 131 miles south
of Chihuahua City. Passengers who
reached here today from the south re
port the massacre of the, small gov
ernment garrison and the looting of
the town by Villa. The capture of
Jiminez cuts off both Torreon and
Parral from communication with Chi
huahua City. , .. ' -
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DEMANDS DEATH OF
MRS. RENA MOONEY
District Attorney Asks Extreme
Penalty for Woman Charged
With Implication in
Bomb Plot.
(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Cal., July 19. Mrs.
Rena Mooney smiled several times
today as she calmly listened to Dis
trict Attorney Charles M. 1?ickert re
peatedly demand the death penalty
for the defendant when he resumed
his opening address to the jury try
ing her for murder resulting from a
bomb explosion here last July which"
claimed ten lives.
"If this jury does its duty anarchy
cannot live; if if fails law and order
cannot live," Fickert asserted.
"We have shown this defendant aid
ed in the commission of this crime
and death is the only adequate pen
alty. She has been a leading member
of a group of anarchists who called
themselves the 'Blasters;' treacherous
snakes whose creed is crime and rev
olution and anarchy," he said.
Fickert turned his attack to Thomas
Mooney, husband of Mrs. Mooney,
who is under sentence of death for
the bomb murders, and then to Rob
ert Minor, treasurer of the Interna
tional Workers Defense league, which
financed the present and former trials
of bomb defendants.
"This league might justly be called
'the International Murderers league;'
its object is to wring filthy money
from ignorant people," he declared.
"Only the hand and mind of a crim
inal could draw such pictures," he
said, indicating a cartoon Minor testi
fied he had drawn for the Blast.
"This defendant and her co-conspirators
knew they couldn't live in
this country if the military forces
were strengthened and they sought to
hasten the revolution, incited by Al
exander Berkman's editorials and
Minor's cartoons.
"The tragedy last July was the cul
mination of their criminally blood
thirsty conspiracy," Fickert charged.
Reorganization of Atlantic
Fleet Ordered by Daniels
Washington, July 19. Reorganiza
tion of the Atlantic fleet has been or
dered to meet new problems result
ing from expansion of the force to
almost twice its normal size for war
service.
Details are withheld for military
reasons, but Secretary Daniels an
nounced today the reorganization
plan involves the addition of another
vice admiral and that Rear Admiral
Albert W. Grant, now commanding
the submarine force, has been named
for the place. .
. Admiral Mayo, the secretary said,
will remain in general command. It
also was indicated that possible oper
ations overseas are not contemplated
by the changes.
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