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The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Pages
DECIDE FATE
OF WESTERN
CIRCUIT IN
OMAHATODAY
Dickerson Calls Meeting for
Gate City; Admits Hve Cities
Will Be Dropped From
League.
The fate of the Western league will
be decided in Omaha today.
President E. V. Dickerson of the
Western league last night called the
magnates to gather iti the Gate City
to meet to discuss the future of the
circuit.
That the Western league may close
its gates before the week is out is a
report current in local base ball cir
cles. It is pointed out that if the
league plays until Tuesday, July 9,
it will have played half the season.
According to a ruling of the National
commission by playing half the season
a league may still retain its territorial
rights even though it suspends.
Keep Ship Afloat.
As the Western league territorial
rights are regarded as more or less
valuable, it is the belief the league
owners have been trying to keep the
ship afloat this long for this purpose.
Dickerson in Kansas City last night
admitted five cities of the league
would be dropped. He also said
Tulsa, Okla., would be taken in, thus,
with the three cities remaining, mak
ing a four-club league.
Just what five cities would be
dropped, Dickerson did not say, but
conjecture of the fans names Sioux
City, St. Joseph, Joplin and Hutchin
son as four of them.
Most of the fans who study the
' game, however, declare such an ar
rangement impractical and believe the
Western will suspend,
A short time ago the Western
; league magnates met in Kansas City
and announced they would stick to
1 the ship. Their plans, however, seem
to have encountered snags in the last
week.
i The work or fight order with the
Interpretation which many local
boards have placed on it by calling
upon ball players to explain why they
should not be placed in Llass l makes
the base ball magnate's problem still
more baffling.
Miller Park to Play
Return Match Sunday
With the Elmwood Club
' In the return match at Miller park
,' Sunday between the Miller Park and
Elmwood Golf clubs the following
pairings have been made:
' ELMWOOD. MILLER PARK.
C C. tin n ford J, B. Merrlam
" K. Heed John Morris
" J. A. Austin Phil K.mlHll
J). JJc('nbe. Seavty Kuduon
11. A, C'hrlntemon... Charlei Thlenen
jr. C. Allitler.... .....John McTagtrort
J.ynn Campbell..,.,,,..,.. ..Frank Russoll
H. D. Hart Charlei Pooley
J. J. Doyle Ed Tracy
M. Revinga Don Bhaettt
I. . K. Gillespie , Will Craighead
A. Falconer John Flnlayaon
N. Wallace ...M. A. Faalhenton
Jamet Alnacow
Fraser Wins Contest for
Stickers at Happy Hollow
Saturday at Happy Hollow a stick
ers contest was held in which the 10
players having the Iqw net scores for
the day started out on the last nine
holes, the high man dropping out on
each hole; in case of a tie same was
putted off. The following 10 quali
fied. Qra. Hdep. Net
R. H. Lararty , t II is
J. T. Brownie St II 78
rlek Wagner 5 95 78
P. M. Oarrett .. ..II II 78
C. H. Marie? 4 10
, w. C. Fraier , to 10 80
E. 3. Connor II ' II SO
B. H. Melle 10 10 SO
K. a Wagner .,...11 11 81
Jamei Burnesa ,. ,.1 10" II
U. W. Morrow .....II 10 li
Morrow was not on hand to play,
so the others started out from No. 10
tee and dropped out as follows: Dick
- Wagner. K. C. Wagner. P. M. Gar-
ratt, James Burness, Ed. J. Connor,
J. T. Brownlee, Charles Marley and
B. H. Meile, leaving W. C. Fraser
and K. M. Laverty to play the last
note, wnicn fraser won.
. $110 Netted for Red Cross
: , In Happy Hollow Golf Play
On July Fourth a patriotic tourney
r was held at the Happy Hollow club,
iuc layers quaiuying ior an Amen-
fin flair nrtsrntrrl hv At C Srnft
and contributing to the Red Cross for
tne privilege, lhe following were the
low net scores against bogey:
J. H. Conrad i i Up
. O. M. Graham ,. g 4
' C, E. Terrell 6 4"
F. D. Wead ( s
J. 3. Fltagerald I "
x If. O. Brown II"
C. A. Eyre n i -
T. J. O'Noll I 1 h
E. A. Pegau I 1
These players qualified for the
match Dlav:
J. H. Conrad (8), against J. J. Fltagorald
). t. B. Terrell (9), against C. A. Eyre
, (II) Q. M. Clraham 9). against H. O.
Browne O!). F. D. Wead (8). laya the
; winner of O'Nell-Pcgau match. T. J. O'Noll
- (11), agatnat E. A. I'rgau (13).
The result of the day's play was
a net gain lor the Ked Cross of $110
Jim Rice Resiqns Post as
v-t Rowing Coach 3t Columbia
Tim Rice, rowinff cnarli at Pnlum.
' bia for twelve years, has tendered his
resignation to the universitv com
1 mitte on athletir Alttinnrrl, U.
contract calls for his services up to
ani a. a ....
' w&i, it is almost certain his resigna
tion will be accented. Rice nrnHnrirt
one winning crew and one victorious
. freshman eight during his stay at
. aoinmDia.
Outfitters to Clash With
I J Navy Team at Glenwood
The Union Outfitting team and the
fr JNavy team will clash Sunday after
rioon at 3 o'clock on the east diamond
( 1 Elmwood park. The Outfitters have
' changed their infield lineup, signing
: a few of the classy players of the city,
' ' and . will present a strong lineup
against ine water dovs.
A , s
PESEK WINS,
FROM PETERS
IN MAT BOUT
Shelton Phenom Downs Papil
lion Carpenter in One of
Greatest Matches Seen in
Omaha in Years.
John Fcsck of Shelton, Nebraska's
newest sensation of the wrestling
game, mafic his mark before Omaha
fans at the Auditorium last night when
he defeated Charlie Peters of T'apil
lion two straight falls.
I'esek captured the first fall from
the Sarpy county farmer in 41 min
utes with a head scissors and wrist
lock. The Bccorul fall Peters con
ceded after six tnimites of wrestling
during which time Pcek hurled
Peters through the ropes no less than
three times.
Teters, it is reported, suffered a
broken rib and a torn muscle in the
falls.
Touch and Go.
The match was one of the greatest
and most spectacular ever seen in
Omaha. It was touch and go from
the start and toward the conclusion
it became very much of a rough and
tumble affair, with Pesek giving bet
ter than he received.
The result never was in doubt,
though at the start Peters struggled
desperately and gave an exhibition of
wonderful skill, stamina and game
ness. When the referee called the men
together, Pesek tore into Peters like
a mad bull. A moment later and they
were on the mat, each struggling for
an advantage. From that moment on
most of the wrestling was done on
the mat instead of on the feet, a
style recently quite popular around
these parts. And every minute was
replete with wrestling. Both Pesek
and refers were willing to mix it
and take every possible chance in the
fight for supremacy.
Pesek Improves.
During the first moments of the
match Peters, by virtue of his
strength and skill, broke away from
many punishing holds clamped on him
by the Shelton lad, but as the half
hour mark was passed Pesek's grip
became firmer end soon he had locked
Peters' skull in the head lock which
resulted in victory for the farmer boy
from outstate. When the wrist lock
was applied the job was finished and
Peters rolled over on his shoulders.
The second session was short and
sweet. Pesek began to rough Peters
a bit and then started an otlensive of
hurling Peters in the air. Unfortu
nately, the wrestlers were in position
near the ropes and when Pesek gave
Peters a spin through the atmosphere,
Charlie went through the ropes.
Peters crawled back into the ring
and the men locked again. And again a
short, sudden twist and Peters went
flying through the ropes. And still a
third time Peters went crashing into
theringside seats as Pesek threw him
by main strength. This time he could
not return, conceded the fall and
Referee Sherman raised Pesek's arm
in token of victory.
Fans Aroused.
Some of the fans became somewhat
aroused over Pesek's tactics and ac
cused him of dirty work. The Pesek
maneuvers, however, the referee ruled,
were perfectly legal. The reason
Peters feu through the ropes into
the seats was the lack of ropes
around the ring. Had the ropes been
up to standard Peters could not have
so fallen.
By his victory and the showing he
made, Tesek earned a home in Omaha
and he has become the favorite of
scores of mat fans who hitherto
strung along with other of the game's
topliners.
During the 48 minutes the match
consumed the fans last- night saw
more wrestling and more sensational
and spectacular work than in all the
matches of the last five years put to
gether, with the possible exception of
the Caddock-Stecher match.
Boost Milk Fund.
Last night's session was a continu
ation of a match started at Rourke
park Fourth of July, but called by
rattf. The go on the Fourth went 40
minutes without a fall.
During the intermission between
falls. Mogy Bernstein raised $34.50
for The Bee's milk fund. Mogy en
tered the ring, made an appeal for the
fund and encouraged the audience to
throw its nickels and dimes into the
ring. The wrestling fans responded
with a will and many nickels and
dimes and quarters and half dollars,
too, were thrown into thering. And
there also were a few dollars. All in
all, the volunteer collection totalled
$34.50.
Twilight Shooting May
Be New Omaha Sport Soon
Twilight shooting is the next inno
vation in the way of twilight sports
that will be tried in Omaha. The
Greater Omaha Rifle and Revolver
club will hold twilight matches dur
ing the hot weather if the attendance
warrants it.
High scores made last Sunday were:
Frank R. Heft. 75: C. L. Mather, 74;
Dick Wood, 70. Will Young, 68.
Splendid Saddle Horse
Given to George Brandeis
Those who attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
initiation at the Den on Monday night
will see "Belle Beach," owned by
Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo ana
said to be the finest high school horse
in this country.
The animal is now at George Bran
deis' stables at Fairacres and in this
connection is anotrier story of local
interest.
The Brandeis family recently de
cided to buy a fine horse for George
Brandeis. Mr. Bass went to Lexing
ton, Ky., where he picked "Fashion
Plate" from among various valuable
equine prizes displayed. Mr. Bass
took Belle Beach and Fashion Plate
to the South Shore Country club
horse show at Chicago, and a few
days ago Mr. Brandeis, while at the
The Omaha Sunday Bee
OMAHA,
OMAHA TAKES PEP
OUT OF SAINTS
BY 4JT0 3 WIN
Groth, Pitching for Visitors,
Relieved After First Inning
by Watson; Stage Double
Header Sunday
Omaha pushed across a tally in
each of the first three innings of the
first game of the home series with
St. Joseph and practically won the
game. The final tab stood 4 to 3
in favor of Omaha. The pep was
taken out of the Josies from the
start and they failed to regain it ex
cept in the eighth inning, when they
were assisted in scoring by errors
on the part of the Rourke clan.
After one inning Groth, pitching
for the visitors, was relieved by Wat-
enn wit-, vvnc nnllrrt in from rifrht
field. Groth was wild and four balled
two men in succession in the second
before being ordered to the shower.
Hale pitchd a steady and a winning
game from the start.
A double-header between the same
teams will be the attraction for the
Sunday matinee. The first game will
start promptly at 2:15.
Wichita Defeats Oklahoma
City in Errorless Game
Oklahoma City, Okla., July 6.
Wichita defeated Oklahoma City to
night, 3 to 2, in -an errorless game.
Wichita got a two-run lead in the
first inning, while the locals' only
scores were made in the last two in
nings. Score: R.II.E.
Wlihlta 2 0000001 03 6 0
Okla. City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 4 0
Hattcrlea: Waldbauer and Yaryan;
Meadow and O'Connor.
Jones' Wild Throw Gives
Des Moines Victory Over Sioux
Des Moines, July 6. Jones' wild
throw, followed by Hartford's scratch
hit, gave Des Moines a 3 to 2 victory
over Sioux City in an exciting game
here today. Score:
RUB
Bloux City 0 0010010 02 6 S
D.a Molnci 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 '3 6 0
Kntterlea; Allison and Kohrer; Drosscn
and Korwln.
Hutchinson Wins From
Joplin in Free Hitting Game
Joplin, July 6. Hutchinson won a
free-hitting contest here today, 7 to 6.
A belated rally netted Joplin two
runs in the ninth. Score. R.H.E
Joplin 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 26 12 1
Hutchlnaon 00120310 07 8 1
Hattcrlea: Sparks and Mnnlon; Steward,
Voorheea, Collins and Decker.
Future of Base Ball
Threatened as Boards
Begin to Warn Players
-
Fort Worth, Tex., July 6. Rogers
Hornsby, star shortstop of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was today ordered
by local draft board No. 1 to en
gage in an essential occupation or be
placed in Class 1-A of the draft. He
is the first major league player to re
ceive a work or fight notice under the
new ruling of the provost marshal
general. This is Hornsby's home.
Two Club Called.
Salt Lake City. July, 6. Members
of the Salt Lake and Sacramento
base ball teams of the Pacific Coast
league, who are within the jurisdic
tion of draft boards here, and who are
of draft age, were notified before the
opening of today's game to appear be
fore the boards Monday morning at
10 o'clock, and show cause why they
should not engage in an essential oc
cupation or be placed in class 1-A of
the selective draft. The order was
read to all players and none of the
players received specific summons.
Tilden Defeats Garland
For Tennis Championship
Chicago. July 6. William T. Til
den of Philadelphia defeated Charles
S. Garland of Pittsburgh for the na
tional clay court singles tennis cham
pionship here today, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
In women's doubles, Miss Bobbie
F.sch of Cleveland and Miss Dorothy
Field of Chicago won the lively
finals from Mrs. Yeagers and Miss
Neely, 6-4 4-6, 6-4.
In men s doubles, Walter Hayes
and Ralph Burdick of Chicago won
the final round from Harold Garland,
Pittsburgh, and Samuel Hardy, Chi
cago, 6-4, 6-2. 7- 6-2, 1-7.
Miss Carrie Keely, Chicago, de
feated Mrs. Adelaide Yeager, Los An
geles, in the finals of the women's
singles, 6-4, 6-2.
Jack Dempsey Knocks Out
Dan Flynn in First Round
Atlanta, Ga., July 6. Jack Demp
sey, Salt Lake City heavyweight,
knocked out Dan ("Porky") Flynn of
Boston in the first round of a sched
. . t j iA i i - i , . ... .
uicu lu-rounu uoui nere tonignt. 1 ne
round was about half over when
Dempsey sent a left hook to the
stomach followed by a right cross to
the jaw and Flynn took the count.
show, beheld for the first time the
splendid animal which had been
bought for him. The two horses ar
rived in Om.-ha on Lst Thursday.
Fashion P. ate is a tive-gaited geld
ing and many who attended the Chi
cago show declared it was the best
animal at this exclusive exhibition.
The horsee took the show by storm.
Belle Beach, which will be sho.vn
at the Den, has been Ln show all over
the United States and is well known
among horse lovers. Mr. Bass, the
owner, exhibited his stables at sev
eral of the Omaha horse shows and
mr.de many friends here. He intro
duced Columbus to the horse world
and created a furore and then came
Louis A, to be replaced by Belle
Beach, conceded to be in a class by
herself. ... .
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY
Lane Turns for Omaha
OMAttA.
AB. R.
4 i I
J 1
II. O.
3 t
1 12
0 4
1 1
1 0
0 1
0
S 2
0 0
A.
0
I
0
1
2
0
i
1
S
E.
O
Raahnng, rf
.larkton, Jb
Iluldermnn, if...
Dnnira, 3!)
0 I
4
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Callulian, k 3
OToole, if S
Pefate, 2b S
MrMenroy, c 8
Half, p 3
Totals 27 4 8 27 11 3
ST. JOSKPII.
Alt. R. H. O. A. E.
Rruhakrr. an 4 O 1 1 0 1
Cooncy, 2b 4 O 0 4 2 0
Daniel, rf 4 0 2 2 0 O
Uat.n, rf-p 4 0 113 0
MuHIrr, lb 4 3 19 0 0
Klrklmm, )f 4 12 112
Murphy, 3b 2 O 0 0 3 0
Ilahbant, c 3 O 1 3 1 1
(.roth, i 1 0 O 0 3 1
Dunomt 3 0 1 3 0 0
Total 33 3 9 24 12 5
Omuhu I 1 100001 I
Ht. Joseph 0 0010002 03
Two-bane bit: MrMennray. ISaar on balls:
Off f.roth, 2; off Wataon, 2; off Hale, 4.
Struck out: By Hale, 3; by tiroth, 1. Sacri
fice hlti: lloldernian (2), Callahan, Mur
phy. Wild pitch: (Jroth: Hita: Off (iroth, 1
in one ami one-third inniiiK; off Wat son, 7
In aeven unci two-thinlH inning. It tins: Off
tiroth, 1; off Watson, 3. Left on bases:
Omaliu, 7; St. Joseph, H. Time: 1:40. I'mpire:
Shannon.
Carl Schonberg Refuses
Y. M. C. A. Job; Joins Army
One more star was added to the
service finer rerentlv dedicated at St
John's English Lutheran church and
displayed conspicuously in the iear
of the altar. Carl Schonberg, bass
singer in the choir and life long mem
ber of the church, enlisted in the navy
Saturday, took his preliminary exami
nations and left Friday for the Great
Lakes naval training camp. Carl has
been chief clerk in the yard office of
the Milwaukee railroad here. An
indication of the quality of the pep
that spurs him was his refusal of a
position of war secretary for Y. M. C.
A. declaring that he wanted to jight.
McGovern Hears Call.
Johnny McGovern, noted Univer
sity of Minnesota foot ball star, is to
answer the call to the colors. Mc
Govern has -decided to leave the icr
vice of the Department of Justice to
enter the navy. He expects to attend
the aviation school at Sam Pedro, Cal.
American Aaanrlntion,
Columbus, July 6 Scora- R. H. E.
Toledo ". 3 4 4
Cnlmnhua 6 2
Hattcrlea: Sanders and Kelly; Brown and
Wagner.
Indianapolis, July 6. Score: R.H.E.
Louisville 8 13 1
Tnriifinapnllff 1 5 3
Butteries: Tyson and Kocher; Falkenburg
and Oossett.
St. raul, July 6. Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 4 8
St Paul 11 8 8
Batteries. Trenton, Johnson, Hunser and
Murphy: Plercey, HaRerman and Glenn.
Minneapolis, July 6. Score: 1 R.H.E.
Knnsas City 4 2
Minneapolis 2 8 4
Batteries: Hill and Onslow; Llndberg.
Williams, Hmuphrey and Owens.
Boston Defeats Indians.
Boston, July 6. Kuth's three-baKfter to
right, with two on bases, followed by
Wambsganss' bad throw to third to catch
liuth overrunning, scored three runs In the
sixth InnliiB today of 'be first game of the
Cleveland series, enabling Boston to win,
5 to 4, and to move Into ?rst place. The
other game of a scheduled double header
was postponed because of wet grounds.
Score:
Cleveland 1 2 1 0 0 00 0 04
Boston 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 5
Two-base hits: Roth, Wood, Barbare,
Shean, Whltcmnn. Three-base hit: Ruth.
Stolen bases: Kvans, Wambssanss, Mclnnis.
Sacrifice hit: Htrunk. Double plays: Chap
man, WambFg.inss and Johnston; Wambs
ganss, Chapman and Johnston. Left on
bases: Clovelind, 6; Boston. 8. First base
on errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Coumbe, 1; BaKby, 1; Bush, 2.
Hits: Off Counilie, 7 in five Innings; Bagby,
6 In three innings. Struck out: By Bagby,
2; Bush, B. Losing pitcher: Bagby.
315
leasts'. a wa n ttk o
7, 1918.
CHICAGO BREAKS
EVEN WITH YANKS
IN DOUBLE BILL
New York Takes First Game, 3
to 1, But Loses SeconrJ to
White Sox by Score
of 3 to 2.
New York, July 6. New York and
Chicago broke even in a double head
er here today, the Yankees takiing
thp first camp 3 tn 1 and Insinc
the second, 3 to 2. Scores:
first game1
CHICAGO NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.AE
Murphy, rf 3
latlhoy.rf 4
OPeckgh.ss 4
0 1
0 0
4 0
Letbold.lf 3
E. Clns.2b 3
1 5
1 Ba!;er,3b 3
10 10
10 6 0
0 10 0 0
13 0 0
Gandil.lb 4
OPratt.ib
OPipp.lb
0 Bodie.lf
OMiller.cf
J.Cllns.cf 3
Wcaver.ss 4
Mr.Miil.3b 3
2 2
0 6
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
Schalk.c 3
1 IWalters.c
2 0 Love.p
Clcotte.p 3
Totals 29 5 24 13 2 Totals 27 6 27 14 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Niw York 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 '3
Three-base hit- J. Collins. Stolen base.
E. Collins. Sacrifice hits- Miller, Walter,
B-iker. Oouhle plays: Pratt-l'eckinpaugh :
Walters-Peckinpaugh; Me.Mulltn-E. Colllns-
Candil. Left on bases. New York, B; Chi
cago, 6. First base on errors: New York, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Love, 4; Clcotte, 2.
Struck out: By Love, 4; Cicotte, 3.
Second game.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Murph.rf
Llebold.lf
3 0 OMarsns.rf 4 2 10 0
3 0 OPeckgh.ss 4 3 3 1 2
6 2 0Baker,3b 4 2 0 2 0
E.Colls.2b
Gandil.lb
J.Colls.cf
Wcaver.ss
Rsberg.ss
McMul,3b
Jacobs, c
0 0Pratt,2b 4 0 2 5 0
0 OPIpp.lb 4 2 10 1 0
1 OBodie.lf 4 1 5 U 1
2 OMiller.cf 4 0 3 0 1
2 OHannah.c 3 0 3 1 1
1 OP.obnson.p 2 0 0 2 0
1 0'Beck 1 0 0 0 "
Russell.p
Shwkey.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 9 27 90
Totals 34 10 27 13 6
Batted for Robinson In eighth.
Chicago U 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
New York 00000000 22
Two-haso hits: Pipp, Leibold, J. Collins,
Bodle. Stolen bases: Weaver, Leibold. Sac
rifice hit; Resell. Double plays: Peckin-paugh-Pratt-Pipp;
Risbcre-E. Collins-Gan-dtl.
Left on bases- New York. 6; Chicago,
8. First baHO on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Robinson, 3. Hits: Off Rob
inson, 8 In eight innings; off Shawkey, 1 in
one inning. Struck out; By Robinson, 1;
by Russell, 2. Losing pitcher: Robinson.
St. Iuis Defeats Senators.
Washington, July 6. St. Louis defeated
Washington In a loosely played game to
day. 8 to 7. Washington knocked Gallia
out of the box in the third Inning and
scored six runs, but could do nothing
with Rogers. Score:
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobin, cf 2 1 3 0 OShotton.rf 4 110 0
Maisel, 3b 4 2 0
Demitt.rf 5 10
1 0 Foster, 3b S 1 2
0 0 Judge, lb 5 1 9
0 1 Milan, cf 6 1 2
0 OSchulte.lf 3 0 1
S OLavan, ss 4 0 3
4 lMorgan,2b 4 1 4
Slsler.lb B
Hendx.lf 4
Gedeon,2b 6
Austin, ss 4
2 13
2 1
0 2
2 1
Nunaker.o 112 0 OPiclnich.c 3 2 B
Severeld.o 3 1 B 1 0 Harper.p 0 0 0
Gallia, p 1 0 0 0 0 'Shanks, 110
Rogers, p 3 0 0 3 OBrennan.p 0 0 0 0 0
Ayers, p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 37 12 27 14 2
Totals 36 8 27 10 2
Batted for Harper in 3d.
St. Louis 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 08
Washington 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 07
Two-base hits: Foster, Shanks, Severeid
Stolen bases: Maisel (2), Judge, Shotton,
Tobin. Sacrifice hit: Hendryx. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 9; Washington, 7. First
base on errors: St. Louis, 1; Washington, 2.
Bases on balls: off Harper, 2; Gnllia, 4;
Brennan, 3; Ayers. 1. Hits: off Harper, 4
in three Innings; off Brennan none in one
third Inning; 3 on base; off Ayers, 8 in
five and two-third Innings; off Gallia, 6 tn
two and one-third Innings; four runs scored
and two on base in 3d: off Rogers, 3 In six
and one-half innings. Hit by pitched ball: by
Gallia (Schulte). Struck out: by Harper,
2; Gallia, 3; Rogers, 4; Ayers, 2. Wild
pitches: Rogers, Brennan. Winning pitcher:
Rogers; losing pitcher: Ayers.
Gardner's Bunt I'psets Detroit.
Philadelphia, July 6. A bunt by Gard
ner on his third strike upset the Detroit
rices
EVERY pair of low shoes in our great stock this season's
styles all new and perfect merchandise all leathers,
shapes and sizes at reduced prices. Here's an opportunity to
save money on footwear of standard value.
Here's what
$9.00 Florsheim Low Shoes
Reduced to - - - -$8.50
Florsheim Low Shoes
Reduced to - - - -$8.00
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Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pct W. L. Pet.
Wichita 41 22 .65lKan. City... 35 23 .603
Hutchinson' 37 29 .661Columbus ..35 24 .693
Pes Moines. 35 30 538Milwaukee' 33 24 .679
Joplin 32 31 508Loutsville ..35 28 .556
Omaha 30 31 .492 Indlanapolls.27 30 .474
Okla. Clty..31 37 .456St. Paul 29 32 .476
St. Joseph. .30 36 455Mlnneapolls. 26 34 .433
Sioux City.. 21 41 331Toledo 17 42 .288
NAT. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet
Chicago ...48 20 .706
AMER. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Boston 42 31 .675
Cleveland ..43 33 .666
New York. -.39 31 567
Washington 40 35 633
Chicago ....35 36 .493
St. Louis ..35 38 479
Detroit 29 41 .414
Phlla. 26 44 .371
New York.. 43 25 .632
Pittsburgh.. 35 34 .607
Phlla 32 33 .492
Boston 31 39 .443
Brooklyn ..29 37 .439
Cincinnati 26 39 400
St. Louis... 26 43 .377
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
Pittsburgh, 17-5; Boston, 1-4.
Chicago, 1; New York, 0. (Twelve In
nings). Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 1. i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 5; Cleveland, 4. (First game
postponed).
New York, 3-2; Chicago, 1-3.
St. Louis. 8; Washington, 7.
Detroit. 5-1; Philadelphia, 2-7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 3.
Louisville, 9; Indianapolis, 1.
St. Paul. 11; Milwaukee, 4. '
Kansas City. 4; Minneapolis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4: St, Joseph, 3.
Des Moines, 3; Sioux City, 2.
Hutchinson, 7; Joplin, 6.
Wichita, 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
Games Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph at Omaha; double header;
first game starts at 2-15.
Wichita at Kansas "City, V
Sioux City at lies' Moines.
Hutchinson at Joplin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louts at Washington.
(No other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
infield and the Athletics then batted out
a 7 to 1 victory In the second game of
today's double header after losing the first
game, 5 to 2. Score:
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bush ss 4 2 6 3 0.Tamson,rf 4 110 0
Jones, 3b 4
Cobb.cf.lb 4
Veach, If 3
Ililm,l,2b 2
Harper, rf 2
Cunnin.rf 2
Young,2b 2
Walker.cf 2
Stanage.c 3
Dauss, p 2
3 IKopp, If 3 2 1
1 OAcosta.cf 3 2 3
0
0 OBurns.lb 3 0 11
5 2 0Gardor,3b 2 0 3
0 0 OMcAvoy.o 3 13
0 0 0 'Walker, 10 0
0 2 IPerkins.c 0 0 0
1 0 0Shanan.2b 3 0 1
4 10 Dugan.ss 3 0 4
1 8 l'Muench 10 0
Gregg, p 3 0 0
Totals 30 9 27 15 3 'Oldrlng, 10 0
Totals 30 6 27 14 2
Batted for McAvoy In 8th.
Batted for Dugan In 9th.
Bated for Gregg In 9th.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 15
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Two-base hit: F. Walker. Three-ba e
hit: Cobb. Stolen bases: Veach, Jamleson,
Acosta. Sacrifice hits: Acosta, Stanage.
Sacrifice fly; Dauss. Double plays: Cobb
and Stanage; Jones and Hellman, Gregg,
Gardner and Burns. Left on bases: De
troit, 6; Philadelphia, 7. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: off
Dauss, 3; Gregg, 4. Hit by pitched ball: by
Dauss, Kopp, Burns; by Gregg, Dauss.
Struck out: by Dauss, 2; Gregg, 3.
Second game:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bush.ss
Jones, 3b
Cobb, lb
Veach, if
Hilmn,2b
4 113 Umisn.rf 3 110 0
3 0 2
4 3 10
4 2 1
4 10
1 IKopp.lf 6 11
1 OAcosta.cf 2 0 2
0 OBurns.lb 3 3 17
3 0Grdnr,3b 4
0 OPerklns.e 4
0 0shnon,2b 3
1 0 Dugan.ss 3
0 0 Perry.p 4
2 1
0 2
1 1
0 1
1 1
Harpr.rf 3 0 0
Walkr.cf 3 0 2
Stanage.c 3 16
Boland 0 0 0
Yelle.c 0 0 1
Bailey.p 2 0 1
Cnghm.p 10 0
0 0
2 0 Totals 31 9 27 18 2
0 0
Totals 31 8 24 11 2
Ran for Stanage in eighth.
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia ..00000430 7
Two-base hit: Burns. Stolen bases: Shan
non, Burns, Perry. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
Burns. Sacrifice fly: Dugan. Double plays.
Shannon, Dugan, Burns; Dugan, Shannon
and Burns. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Phil
adelphia, 8. First base on errors: Detroit,
1; Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Bailey, 5 ; Cunningham, 1. Hits: Off Bailey,
9 In seven innings; Cunningham, none In
one Inning. Struck out: By Bailey, 6;
Perry, 2. Losing pitcher: Bailey.
you save:
$785
$745
$35
LOUIS, Manager
Reduced .
VAUGHN'S SINGLE
ENDS PITCHERS'
DUELAT CHICAGC
Cubs Score in Twelfth Inning,
Winning 1 to 0 Victory
Over Giants and Van
quishing Denaree.
Chicago, July 6. Jim Vaughn's sin
jjle to right in the twelfth inning of
New York-Chicago game ended a
pitchers' battle between Vaughn and
Demaree and gave Chicago the vic
tory 1 to 0. Score:
NEW YORK CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns, cf 6 1 2 0 0 Flack, rf 5 1 1 0 0
Young. rf 4 13 0 OHolloc.ss 4 0 110
Fletch.ss 3 0 4 5 OMann, If 4 2 1 0 0
Doyle, lib 5 0 3 4 O.Merkle.lb 4 0 19 2 0
Zimm,3b 5
Thorpe.lf 6
Holke.lb 5
4 OPaskrt.cf 5 17 0 0
0 ODeal, 3b' 6 1 0 3 0
1 0Zelder,2b 3 0 3 3 0
1 5
1 14
M'Carty.c 4 0 1 0 0 Barber, 1 0 0 0 V
Demare.p 4 0 1 4 0Vortm,2b 1 0 0 4
Killif-r.c 4
1 4 0
2 0 6 1
Totals 40 6 35 IS OVaughn.p R
Totals -1 1 8 36 23 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Zeider in 10th.
Ww York 00000000000 (
Chicago 00 0 00000. 0 0 0 1 I
Two base hits: Mann, K il li for, Vaughn,
Stolen bases: Thorpe, Mann. Killifer.
Double plays: Zeider to Merkle; Fletcher to
Doyle to Ilolke. Left on buses: New York.
7; Chicago, 9. First base on errors. New
York, 1. Base on balls: off Vaughn. 3;
Demaree, 4. Struck out: by Vaughn, 3;
Demaree, 1.
Dodgers Defeat Cards.
St. Louis, July 6. Meadows held Brook
lyn to three hits in the seven Innings he
worked today, but these were bunched witt
a sacrifice hit and an error in the sixth
producing two runs, by which margin the
visitors bested St. Louis. The final score
was 3 to 1. Score:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Stolen bases: MoHenry, Heathcote, Paul
lette. Sacrifice hits: Olson, Daubert. Double
play: Johnston and Doolan. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls;
Off Grimes, 4: Meadows. 3. Hits: Off Mead
ows, 3 Iji seven innings; Sherdcl, 2 in two
innings. "Struck out: By Grimes, 3; Mead
ows, 1; Sherdcl, 2. Losing pitcher: Mead
ows. Pirates Take Two Games.
Pittsburgh, July 6. In the first game to
day Pittsburgh put on the best batting per
formance of the season. Rudolph was ban
ished by Umpire Harrison after the fifth
inning Canavan was hit harder than hie
predecessor. The second game was more
even. Score, first game:
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Pittsburgh ...3 0 0 0 1 6 2 5 '17
Two-base hits. Massey, Bigbee, Carey,
Cutshaw, Mollwit'z, Mayer. Three-base hits:
Wilson, Caton, Mayer. Stolen bases: Wick
land. Konetchy, Caton, Bigbee, Carey,
Southworth (2). Sacrifice hit: Carey. Sac
rifice fly: Cutshaw. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 8; Pittsburgh, 8. First base on errors:
Pittsburgh, 1. Bases oh balls: Off Ru
dolph, 1; off Canavan, 3. Hits: Off Ru
dolph, 8 in five and one-third Innings; off
Canavan, 13 In two and two-thirds innings;
off Mayer, 9 in nine Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Canavan (Southworth). Struck
out: By Rudolph, 3; by Mayer, 2. Wln
nitcher: Mayer. Losing pitcher- Ru
dolph. ure, second game:
Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 04
Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 5
Two-base hits: J. C. Smith, Henry, Caton,
McKechnie. Three-base hits: Massey,
Southworth. Stolen bases: Rawllngs.
Southworth, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits: Raw
lings, Bigbee, Carey. Double plays: Her
zog to Rawllngs to Konetchy, Filllnglm to
J. C. Smith, Schmidt to McKechnie. Left
on bases: Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Filllnglm, 3: off Sanders, 4;
off Comstock, 1. Hits: Off Fillingim, 8 in
eight Innings; off Sanders, 6 in seven In
nings, none out In eighth; off Comstock, 1
in two innings. Struck out- By Fillingim,
3; by Sanders, 4; by Comstock,. 1. Winning
pitcher: Sanders. losing pitcher: Fil
lingim. Reds Win From Phillies.
Cincinnati, July 6. Schneider, after al
lowing one scratch hit in eight innings, lost
control of the ball In tbe ninth and passed
the first six men. Regan then pitched to
two batters, one of whom singled, while
the other walked. Toney relieved Regan
and allowed two hits, but got the side
after nine runs had been scored. Score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9
Cincinnati 0 6 0 0 1 3 0 0 10
5
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