THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918.
. '
BRINGING J OLLVTHAT FELUR Tl ILL VRlTE. CHINA. P- 1 J1? TRONK? WR fOOR WELL -THAT L ! 1
mSt SSh6TO A VRKKW- ON IT HE'LL THINK I OON'T HEUT Oh THE TRUNK rWPllR TRUN I
l!P J ftfT COMW-IWONOCC,rrHE IT'S OT !LAtft IN IT PLATrORM- J MARKED frfe'l' BOAT OOUNC FOR ETC
TVTtU; I COIN-TO HAN jH-J I AN' HANDLE IT WITH , vf J." . t- I "T V 9feWl HAN.NAJ. M
CSnUS !u " ' "
I..
GOLF RECORD
WHEN CRACKS COMPETE,
WHITER HAGEN
HIKES COURSE
WITH EASE IH 71
Professional Establishes New
Mark for Omaha Courses
in Red Cross Golf at
Happy Hollow.
Player. Score.
Walter Hagen 71
"Chick" Evani '
Bob McDonald
Jock Hutchinson '
Shattering the record of 74 for the
Happy Hollow and of 72 for Omaha
and playing one of the most won
derful games of golf ever seen in
Omaha, Walter Hagen,' professional
jolf player, won the exhibition four
some played on the Happy Hollow
course yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Red Crosa with a low
score of 71. The total was far be
low that which -'as expected and
was a surprise to many local fans
with whom "Chick" Evans, Hageus
partner, was & favorite.
Beautiful long drives and careful
approaches marked Hagen'a playing.
Keeping a low score from the first
two holej on, Hagen had the low
score of 34 at the completion of the
rounds out. Each of the other three
players used 37 strokei on the out
- ward course.
Evana Favorite of Stands.
uruifit Fvann.' the favorite, fin-
ished next and one notch below the
rrmrd for the course, isvans nau
hard luck at times but his playing
fell far short of equaling his wirard
partner. '
uin uii the onlv blayer
ina a hole with two strokes. He J
armmnlisnea tnt icat on mc ..-1
r,nA orrm which was 133 yards.
Bob McDonald, professional play,
er from the Indian Hill club of Chi
takinff the olace of War
ren Wood who was ill, also exhib
itA hi worth as a low tallier. Mc
nnnili! made several miraculous
strokes which drew hearty applause.
At one time McDonald's ball rolled
into a creek. Using a niblick, he
successfully extracted it and placed
it in the green. At anoiner umeiwun nis partner iouowing wnn v
when the ball was lost in the weeds
nf a water hazard, the Scotch player
sent the new ball from a difficult po
sition in the weeds to the green.
Jock Hutchinson, who was paired
with McDonald, completed the course
in 76. On the way out he made the
. first, second and sixth holes in three
but failed to equal his playing on the
nward course. .
Players Start Late.
; Plavinor started more than an hour
tt. .rU.JnUA Hutchinson
opened the big event by driving off.
IlLI DLII VVU .. " 1
Hi sphere landed well in the green
Evans placed his in the center.
Hutchinson and Han holed in their
third shot and McDonald and Evans
. coaxed Hie ball in the pot on their
fourth stroke. Hutchinson and Mc
Donald landed well in the second
trrn natch and Hacen nut the
ball in the hole on the approach,
tnaking the lowest score for one hole
made yesterday. McDonald patted
;oo hard and missed the hole, re
iiiirine a fourth shot.
The 506 yards to the third hole
proved a Jonah for Hutchinson who
required six strokes to make con
nections.
Rain Threatens.
The velocity of the wind suddenly
increased at this time, but did not
seriously affect the playing. Blue
Mots began to appear in the rain
, threatening sky.
Evans drove into a trap and Mc-
Donald had a mean approach at the
ourui iio.c. iiuii.iiii.sun wwi iu uu
lllS fourth Stroke and the Others On
the following one. The fifth hole
was played in par by all McDonald,
WhO had One Oil StrOKe, tailed tOI
iircrotiate the next 27 vards in rjar
- - ... -
X IIC ICTVIILII UUIV lHJ, tU UU-
tainr of Hutchinson, who hrst drove
KAnr1e and thn faiVrl tA ririv
. . ti. .1..
-.0 tne green. uc uiaini.c was mc
longest On the course and required
3 e .
leven anon joy nuicmnson ana nve i
. i . t T7v. ... M..i,.j I
the COUrse tO the next hole. All
ilavera were reauested tO heed a
. .. M
nop, ivua emu ...wu ...u
nuaft a cup of aqua pura which Red
CrOSS assistants aerved at a Jitney
!.. Tl Hntrh nnn Ihnn, s
gis. jv. . v -'
m. time, followinsr a Rood drive with
two neat Strokei which, gave h'm the
inw acore of three tor tne noie.
r . 1 . t . . i 1
Hagen drew applause jroru inc qwo
On hiS long drive'tO tne lasi noie.
All.,...- tt.Wh nenn tnaae it
-" " v w
Uireei , . ,
The bm nine noiei enaw. wiiajea tu approval
ft JPJi
WALTER HAGEN.
Hagen the low man with a total of
34 and the other three, tied with a
37 tally. Hagen fell under even the
par score of 37 which the others
equalled. Bogey score was 42.
Un the nrst noie in mcvonm
drove his ball into the creek, but
skillfully extracted it with his nib
lick. His am at the hole was slightly
off, so he was thus forced to make
seven shots to put his ball in. The
others also missed connecting with
the hole but made it in par, 4.
Two straight long drives by Hagen
and Evans marked the march to the
eleventh hole.
Thirteen Proves Jinx.
Hagen placed his sphere on the
13th green on his first shot, but need
ed three more to put it in. This 13th
division proved a second jinx to
McDoanld, who lost his ball in the
weeds of a water hazard. A ball, be
lieved to be his. was found and put
ted to the Kreen. The shot was ex
ceedingly difficult and was made with
such skill that the crowd burst into
applause. When a second ball was
found and the first proved to be an
old ball lost, the feat was repeated
with mvrn heller aurrfs
McDonald
n,arie tj,e iow lcore m ti,e next hole.
, trvinsr for which hvans ana
Hutchinson made bad approaches
xie march to the 15th hole was
marked by the driving of the wm-
mak-lninor na!r. Chick Evans eot into a
depression on the way to the 16th,
out mane me noie in inrcc. iuc
Donald holed a neat one and Hagen
fell short.
Evans alone succeeded in gaining
the green on his drive to the 17th.
The others had trouble in holing and
took four shots in all. ihe final 430
vards was completed at about 6:35
Because of the long distance, the
balls fell to the side of the green,
Each played finished the hole in five,
Evans had the low score of 36 in,
McDonald totaled .iS in and Hutch
inson JlA
The Score Card.
Hagsn Out 1 2 4 6 4 S S S S 54
In 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 637
Total . ..
Evan. Out
In
.43554SS5J
.49 4 4 4 4 3 1 5-
Total ,
McDonald Out
....4 44144S4S
.... 4 4 t 3 4 S 4 i-
In ,
Total
Hutchinson Out "..'.'.3 s i'i'i'i j j'i S7
In S 4 4 4 6 4 4 6 3
ToUl
Notes of the Tournament
A eompllmntry llnnr wi Klw-n the
plyra at the club (ollowlni the 1 mate
nd Crow bootha did arfat buelnesa
nelllna the Missouri non-intoxicatint bever
age at a Jitney a (hot.
Souvenir ecore card containing the pic
turea of the player, were aold by the Red
Croie at a quarter each.
Much poollna n golm on to awelt the
Red Croaa total. Beta were al.o made for
amounla ranging from 15 to 1100.
A nocketbook with several large Mils
was found on the course. If not -Identified,
It will be given to the Red Cross.
The players put on tbs soft pedal when
they missed fire, .but nevertheless gave
several whoops that Indicated their feelings
A crowd of about 1,000 portona witneMtd
wr on band when the is holes were com-
I pieted
rd ,lv, myMlf cry hlg club,
for him." said one Omaha mtaa while cad-
dying rlghu for Hagen were being auc-
tlonel oiL
HVi here's McDonald's rolf ball: von
I all know Mac, ne'e the beet of the lot."
. . o l.W l.ll.
I ann
'0-0-0-h-h-h:" cam as If from one
Walter Hagen mad his first shot and
the ball sailed off through the air over the
I win
I to S60. for the privilege of caddying for
I Ohlck Evans, warmed the hearts of the
.1 ArttmA n h T Innnln man "Vmi'M ,
ic came from oaa corner of the crowd.
a Hege was the favorite with a large part
woman 01 in, crowa, prrnapa o-
cause of his shiny black hair. But Chick
.nn ,h. h..r,. r .... . h
I his sunny smile which shone brightest when
'
chick Evans' bid of $30 for the Red
Il roes statue or "The Greatest Mother on
,n term- ai ones gava tne smiling cnammon
I t . ,fc hrt n l-n..h. l-hlW
. 1 blushed furiously when the crowd manifest
BROKEN
GOLF AUCTION
NETS $1,512 FOR
THE RED CROSS
S. R. McKelvie Buys Privilege
of Caddying for "Chick
Evans for $350; Evans
Ball Brings $175
(Continued From rage Oue.)
loosen the pursestrings of the large
crowd and bids and counterbids were
bandied back and forth across the
club house lawn.
McKelvie Is Caddy.
S. R. McKelvie took the honors of
the day with the highest bid, $350, for
the privilege of acting as Chick Ev
ans' caddy. "What am 1 offered for
caddying for Cluck Lvansr. sang out
Auctioneer John W. Parrish. "One
hundred dollars," came from a voice
in the crowd. "Two hundred fifty,"
from Mr. McKelvie took away the
breath of the crowd. The bid jumped to
$300 and was raised to $350 by Mr.
McKelvie. After several calls of
"Going, going.1 GONEl" the auc
tioneer called, "sold to Mr. McKelvie
for $350," and the crowd applauded
its approval.
Other hih bids were $175, paid by
Judge William A. Redick for Chick
Evans' golf ball, $110 paid by Dr.
William J. Bradbury for Jock Hutch
inson's golf ball, $110 for caddying for
VVsliup Macron naM hv AlKprf fatin
1 . HI I . I .U,V1, M I V. u j . ....... . va....,
$105 paid by P. Duque De Estrada
for caddying for Jock Hutchinson, and
several bids of SlUU tor golt balls and
caddying privileges.
Parrish As Auctioneer.
And Auctioneers Parrish and E. H.
Prague were not at all backward in
their efforts at drawing forth the
money for the nursing of the soldier
boys. "You can't hear me, Harry, I
know, but you've got money just the
same, he called to one man in the
crowd. "Let's raise the bid $15," he
said after the first or second round.
And the money came, too, and faster
after the ante had been raised then
efore.
The bidding began briskly after the
crowd was once wanned up. The
rst offeriiiR was a small statue of
the Red Cross, "The Greatest Mother
on Earth." First bids were for $5
and $10. Chick Evans drew a hand
when he raised the bid to $30 him
self. It was finally sold to Guy Lig
gett for $35.
Redick Buys Golf Ball.
The golf balls were next auctioned
off. The winner of the first bid was
to get his, choice of the golf balls of
any of the four players. Judge Wil
liam A. Redick raised the bid three
times before he finally secured it.
Bidding began at $5, and 'the bids
were gradually raised to $50. Judge
Redick raised to $03. Dr. Bradbury
raised from $75 to $100. Judge
Redick countered with $105. When
the bid went to $125, O. D. Kiplinger
raised it to $b0, and Judge Redick
settled matters by calling out $175.
Bidding for the choice of numbers
for the scores to be made by the
different players brought out some
lively rivalry and the numbers were
quickly disposed of.
P. r. Paulson paid $3 for the rinlit
to choose 75 as Rob McDonald's score
Second, third and fourth choices went
at $10 each. Fifth choice went at
$15 and A. E. Haughton paid $40 for
the held, all the rest of the numbers.
W. J. Foye bought the field for Chick
Evans score for $16 after first choice
had gone for $10. and second and
third choice had gone for $5 each.
Twenty-five per cent of the money
in each pool went to the Red Cross
and 75 per cent to the winner.
Desdunes band furnished music be
fore the bidding began and in be
tween bids. The Star Spangled Ban
ner" opened the ceremonies. By 3:30
0 clock; all was over and the crowd
adjourned to the links to sec Chick
Evans and alter Hagen play Rob
McDonald and jock Hutchinson.
Over 500 entries have been received
at $3 each for participation in
the state golf tourney, which was in
terrupted Tuesday for the exhibition
match between the stars.
Rounds in the state tournament will
be resumed Wednesday. A set of
clubs and a golf bag presented by
Charles Johnston, professional at
Happy Hollow, will be raffled off
Saturday. Tickets arc now on sale at
50 cents each.
Mrs. Carolyn Willi: Sues
Husband .'jr Insurance
Alleging that her husband. Lloyd
D. Willis, against whom she has a
divorce action pending, has wrong
fully appropriated insurance money
which should have gone to her after
the destruction by fire of their two
houses, Mrs. Carolyn Willis has
tued her husband for $3,184
PHILLIES TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM CHICAGO
On Both Occasions the Phila
delphia Team Came From
Behind and Played an
an Uphill Game.
Chicago, July 16. Philadelphia won
both games of a double header from
Chicago today by scores of 7 to S
and 4 to 3, respectively. On both
occasions the visitors came from be
hind and played an uphill game.
Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Bsncrft.ss 4 2 4 OKlack.rf
4 2 2 0 0
Wlllms.cf 4
Stock, 3b S
Ludrus.lb 4
MeuseUf b
Cravth.rf 3
Ucm(ty.2b 6
Adams.o t
Hogg.p 3
Fltzgrld, 1
Jacobs, p 9
U
1 t
3 11
1 1
1 OHollocr.ss
2 0 Mann. If
1 0 Merkle.lb
0 OPaekrt.cf
2 2
1 1
1 11
1 2
0 10 orl,3b
0 2 1 lZelder.2b
0 2 1 lKlllefer.o
2 0 2 ODoURlas.p
10 0 OVaughn.p
1 4
0 1
1 I
1 0
0 1
0 0 0 0
Totala 84 10 27 10
Totals 39 13 27 12 2
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 47
Chicago 1 3001000 00
Batted for Hogg In ninth.
Two-basa hits: Merkle, Hogg (2). Three
base hits: Hollocher. Stolen base: Deal.
Hacrlfica hit: Zelrter. Double plays: Wil
liams to Adams; Deal, (unassisted); Klllefer
to Hollocher; Deal to Merkle; Luderua (un
assisted). Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10;
Chicago, I, Flrat base on errors: Chics go,
1; Philadelphia, S, Basea on balls: Off
Hogg, 6; Douglas, 3; Vaughn, 2. Hlta: Off
Douajlaa, 11 In eight Innings; none out in
ninth; off Vaughn, 2 In one; off Hogg, In
eight: Jacobs. 1 In one. Struck out: By
Douglaa, 1; Hogg, 3. Wild pitches: Hogg,
Vaughn. Winning pitcher: Hogg. Losing
pitcher: Vaughn.
Ferond game. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bnncft.es 6 116 2FlarH.rr a 1 1 v
Wlllms.cf 4
Stock, 3 b 3
l.uders.lb 4
Meusel, If 4
Cravth.rf 4
Hemgy,2b 4
Burns, c 4
Pendrgt.p 4
0 t 0 OHollocr.ss s 4 i t U
111 OMsnn.lf 40100
4 10 0 OMerkle.lb 5 1 15 1 0
2 3 0 OPaskrt.cf 4 10 10
0 6 0 ODen 1.3 b 4 10 2 0
0 4 1 0Zelder,2b t 1 I 3 0
2 t 1 oKlllefer.o 2 12 0 0
2 0 6 OHendrlx.p 2 0 0 1 0
O'Farrell 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 36 12 27 14 S'Barber, 110 0 0
Totals 37 11 27 14 0
Batted for Klllefer In ninth.
Batted for Hendrlx in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 04
Chicago 0 0, 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Meusel. Stolen bases: Hol
locher, Merkle. .Sacrifice hits: Hendri.
Zcldcr. Stock. Double plays: Flack to
Merkle: Morkle to Hollocher. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 6; ChlcaKO, 10. First base on
errors: Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Prendergnst, 1. Struck out: By Hendrlx, 1.
Mollwlti Put Out of Game.
Plttsburnh. July 16. The home team
won by a score of 7 to 6. Southworth made
a wonderful catch of Wheat's fly In the
fourth. He dropped the ball as he turned
a somersault and Umpire Emslle refused
to allow the out. As a result of the argu
ment which followed Mollwltz was put out
of the game. Score:
BROOKLYN PITTSBURGH
AB.H.O.A.E.
6 4 4 0 0F.llam.ss
AB.H.O.A.E.
Johntn.rf
U Olson.ss
6 2 2
6 1 12
4 4 2
OBIgbee.lf
ICarey.cf
ISwrth.rf
0 Ctshw,2b
0 Mwlti.lb
0 Shaw.lb
PMcKch.Sb
OSchmdt.o
Phert.lb
Z.Wht.lf
Nlxon,
Mjors.ef
O'Mar.Sb
Dooln.Sb
Mlller.o
Coomb.p
Grlmcs.p
0 0
4 0
4 0
3 0
4 3
2 0
1 0
OSnnders.p 3
OCooper.p 1
Totals 37 13 24 12 1 Totals 35 12 27 10 0
Kan for Wheat In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 6
Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 T
Two-base lilt: Z. Wheat. Three-base hits:
Pauhert, Carey, Southworth. Home run:
McKechnle. Stolen bases: Carey, McKech
nln. Sacrifice hits: poglan, Ellam. Sac
rifice fly: Z. Wheat. Double plays: Doolan,
Olson and Daubert: Schmidt and Cutshaw.
Left on bases: Brooklfyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 7.
First base on errors: Pittsburgh, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Coombs, 1; off Grimes. 1; off
Sanders, 1. Hits: Off Coombs, 11 In six
and one-third Innlnns; off Orlmes. 1 In one
and two-thirds Innings; Off Sanders, 11 in
seven Innings: off Cooper, 3 In two Innings.
Struck out: By Sanders, 1; by Cooper, 3.
Winning pitcher: Cooper; losing pitcher:
Grimes,
St. Louis Defeats Boston.
St. Louis. July 16. St. Louis won to
day's gamo from Boston, 7 to 6, in a sen
sational ninth Inning rally after the visi
tors had coma from behind In their half
of tha ninth, driving Ma)1 from the box and
taken a 6 to 4 lead. Score:
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Rwlgs,2b 6
Hersog.lb 4
Mrphy.lf 1
Massey.cf 6
Wiklnd.rf 4
.t.C.Sth.Sb 6
Kony.lf.lb 4
Wilson. o 4
Mrnvle.ss 3
Rngan.p 8
Henry 1
J.L.Smth 0
Rudolph, p 0
1 1
OHethcte.cf 5
1 1
3 1
1 1
2 3
4 6
2 1
1 0
0 10
0 s
0 0
0 0
1 IS
1 0
lFlsher.Sb 5
OCrulse.rf 4
tiPaultte.ss 4
OMcIIeny.K 5
OBetzeUb 4
O'BeaM.lh 1
OOrlm, lb 4
OGonzales.c 3
OMay.p i
OJohnson.p 0
Totals 38 13 27 IS S
Total 39 1328 17 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Heraog in ninth.
Batted for Ragan In ninth.
Ran for Henry In ninth.
Batted for Betxel In ninth.
Boston 1 II 0 0 1 0 0 4 6
St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 37
Two-bsse hits: Murphy, Paulette, Mc-
Henry. Three-base hits: Mi Henry (2), Betx
el. Home run: Fusher. stolen base: -de-Henry.
Sacrifice hit: May. Double plays:
Fisher, Paulette and Grimm. Left on bases:
Boston. 3; St. Louis. 9. Bases on balls:
Off Ragan, 3; Rudolph i; May, 1. Hits:
Off Ragan. 11 In eight innings; Rudolph, 2
In two and two-thirds: May, 11 In sight,
none out in the ninth; off Johnson. 2 In
one. Hit by pitched ball: By May (Wick
land). Struck out: By Ragan, 2; May. 3.
Winning pitcher: Johnson. Losing rltcher:
Rudolph.
Want Sunday Game
The Catholic Order of Foresters
base ball team want a game with a
good fast team for next Sunday.
Teams having open dates are request
ed to phone Dick Hollihan at Web
tcr 619,
Standing of Teams
AMER, LEAGUE. NATL.
LEAGUE
, ..66 26 .888
Boston . . . .41 S3 .Sl'IChlcago
Cleveland . .47 39 ,647New Tork ..48 30.615
New Tork 43 38 .681 Pittsburgh .40 87 .619
Washington 43 40 .613Phlladelphla 37 40 .481
St. Louis 38 43 .476 Cincinnati ..34 41 .463
Chicago ....38 42 .476Boston 36 45.437
Detroit ....36 45 .437IBrooklyn ...30 46.396
Phlla 33 46 ,418St. Louis. ... 33 48 .407
Yesterday' Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 7-4; Chicago. 6-8
Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, 6.
St. Louis. T; Boston, 6.
No other game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 12-4; New Tork, 1-1.
Boston, 2: St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, I.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Game Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New Tork.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Tork at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Bill Jackson Will :
Aid Joe Tinker in
Managing Columbus
William Jackson, manager of the
Omaha club until the suspension of
the Western League, will aid Joe Tin
ker in managing the Columbus club in
the American Association, according
to reports from Peoria, his home. He
was formerly manager of the Peoria
club in the Three-I league.
Jackson signed to play first base
with the Senators, but because of his
showing the last three years as man
ager, Tinker is expected to utilize his
services in rounding the Columbus
club into a pennant possibility.
First Twilight Game In
Greater Omaha Thursday
The Greater Omaha league's first
twilight game will be played Ihurs
day night at Luxus park when the
Beselins and Armours will play off
their postponed game of last bun
day. Owing to the fact that all cham
pionship contests must be played be
fore the end of the league season this
means of deciding part of the race
will- be maueurated.
Both clubs are composed mostly of
South Side boys and the old fighting
spirit exists as the Beselins have
taken the packer crew into camp once
and as the Armours still have
chance for the pennant they are of a
mind to even up matters. Andy
Graves or Stillmock will be on the
firing line against Dyke. This game
will be called at 6:45 p. m.
Sixteen Entries in Tennis
Tourney on Gifford Grounds
Helen Lichnovsky, supervisor of the
Gifford playground, announces that 16
entries have been received for the ten
nis tournament starting today. The
event will be continued Thursday and
Friday evening. The winners will
have elimination matches to decide
the championship. A banner will be
presented to the winner at an enter
tainment to be held next week.
The following entries will enter to
day's contests:
John O'Connor vs. Frank Mahoney.
James Andrews vs. Robt. Baxter.
Earl Wychoff vs. Robt. Donley.
Bernard Senner vs. Leslie Swens.
James Grace vs. Walter Jardine.
Seva Swanson vs. Grace Welsh.
Louise Brown vs. Myrtle Jensen.
Anna Wyman vs. Susie Wyman.
Des Moines Star Wins Third
Round in Net Tournament
Kansas City, Mo., July 16. Play
in the first round of the Great Plains
tennis tournament for men was com
pleted today, together with seperal
second round matches, and doubles
will start tomorrow.
E. O. M. Bonebrake, the Des
Moines star, won into the third round,
defeating R. S. Benson of Kansas
City, 6-3, 6-2. J. Uhrlaub, of Rocky
Ford, Colo., and Charles T. Spiece,
of Kingfisher, Okla., both defeated
Kansas City players today.
Lew Tendler Has Shade
Better of Patsy Cline
Philadelphia, July 16. Lew Tend
ler ot Philadelphia had a shade the
better of a six-round bout with Irish
Patsy Cline, of New York at Shibe
park tonight. The fight was hard and
fast from start to finish.
American Association.
Milwaukee, July 16. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1 J l
Milwaukee- J g i
Batteries: Llndherg and Owen, Kitchen:
KolJilnick and Huhn.
Louisville, July 16. Score:
R. H. E.
Indianapolis g o
Louisville i t o
Bstteries: Northrop and Gossett; Tysrfn
and Meyers.
Kansas City, July It. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Paul i t
Kansas City J 1
Batteries: Liroy and Hargrava; Johnson
and Onslow.
Toledo, July 16. 8core:
Columbus-Toledo twilight gam postponed
rain.
Calendar of Sports
Tennis Willamette Valley championship
tonrnment opens at tialem, Ore.
Shooting Vermont State trapsbootiag
tournament pens at Morris vllle, Vt,
RECRUIT EARNS
FOURTH VICTORY
FROM WHITE SOX
Watson of Athletics Drives in
Tying and Winning Runs
in Sixth, With Two
Base Hit.
Philadelphia, July 16. Watson, the
Athletics' recruit pitcher, earned his
fourth victory over Chicago today by
driving in the tying and winning runs
in the sixth inning with a two-base
hit. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.HO.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Murfy.rf 6 2 0 0 OJamlsn.rf 3 0 0 0 0
Lelbold.lf 6
1 3
1 0
0 10
1 2
1 3
0 1
2 6
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
OKopp.lf -
lWs.lkr.ef
OBurns.lb
OGardnr.Sb
OMcAvoy.e
0Dyke,3b
lDugan.sa
0 Watson, p
Collns,2b 4
Gandll.lb 8
3 10
Collns.cf 4
Weaver, ss 4
M'Ml'n.Sb 4
Jacobs, c 4
Russell 0
Rhlnbk.p 2
Benz.p 0
Rlsberg 0
Totals S3 2 27 12 1
Totala 36 10 24 2
Batted for Beni In ninth.
Ran for Jacobs In ninth.
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Philadelphia .0 0001301 4
Two-base hits: Murphy, Burn (2), Wat
son, Kopp. Sacrifice hit: GandlU Left on
bases: Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 6. First
base on errors: Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Shellenback, 1; Watson,
2. Hits: Off Shellenback, 8 la five and
two-thirds Innings; Ben, none In two and
one-third Innings. Struck out: By Shellen
back, 3; Bens, 1; Watson. 2. Losing pitch
er: Shellenback.
Boston Defeat St. Louis.
Boston, July 16. Boston took th open
Ing game of the series from St. Louis to
day. 2 to 1. Shean (lngled, Strunk sacrl
flced. Ruth was Intentionally passed by
Llefleld. Shean and Ruth then mad a
double steal and Shean continued to th
plate, scoring the winning run when Nu-
namaker threw over Malsel bead. Score:
BOSTON. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.cf 3 0 10 CHooper.rf 3 0 8 0 0
Malsel. Sb 3 0 3 0 0Shean,3b 4
'Slslsr.lb 4 2 6 0 OStrunk.cf 2
Demltrf 2 110 ORuth.lb 3
Hendrlx.lf 1 0 4 0 OWhtmn.If 3
Gedeon,2b 0 0 13 OScott.as 2
Johns. 2b 2 0 8 1 0Barbar,3b t
Austin. ss 1 0 0 0 OAgnew.o 3
Oerber.s 2 0 13 OMayer.o 0
Nunmkr.c 3 0 S 1 Uones,p 3
2 11
1 3
0 3
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
Sothron.p 30000.
Leifleld,p 0 0 0 1 0 Total 37 4 37 11
Smith 110 0 0
Total 26 425 8 1
Batted for Sothoron In eighth.
One out when winning run acored,
St. Loul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Boston 0 1000000 1-
Two-base hits: Demmltt. Three base
hit: Ruth. Stolen basse: Shean, Ruth. Sac
rlftce hlta: Hendrlx, Demmltt, Strunk. Sac
rifice fly: Hendrlx. Left on base: St.
Louis. 6: Boston, 4, Base on balls: Off
Sothoron, 1; Lelfleld, 3; Jones, 2. Hits: Off
Sothoron, 2 In seven Innings; Leifleld, 1 In
one and one-third Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Jones (Oedeon). Siruck out: By
Sothoron, 2; Jones, 1. Wild pitch: Jones
Lelfleld. Losing pitcher: Lelfleld
Senator Defeat Indians.
Washington. July 16. Farmer's muff of
a fly ball in the eleventh Inning per
mitted Foster, who had been given a base
on balls to score from first and gave wash
lngton a victory over Cleveland today.
to 3, In the first gam of th series. Score
CLEVELAND WASHINGTON
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Chapm.ss 6 13 0 OShottn.rf 6 0 8 0
Jston.lb S 3 18 0 lFostsr,3b 4 111
Speakr.cf 4 110 OJudgS.lb 6 111
Roth.rf 4 0 4 1 OMIIaa.cf S 0 1 1
Graney, 1 0 0 0 0Schlute.lt 8 13 1
Ij'arm.rf 0 0 0 0 13hanks,2b S 1 S 2
Wgnss,2b 5 119 lLavan.ss 6 10 6 1
Wood, If 2 2 2 0 OAnsmth.,0 3 0 6 0
Evans,3b 6 10 1 O'Plnlch.o 2 0 2 1
O'Neill. c S 1 8 1 OJhnson.p 3 10 3
Morton.p 31010
Coumbe.p 3 3 0 1 0 Total 42 11 33 14
Total 41 1332 16 3
Batted for Roth In ninth.
Two out when winning run acored.
Batted for Alnsmlth In eighth.
Cleveland 0 030010000 03
Washington 0000110100 14
Two-base hits: Morton. Judge. Three-
base hit: Johnston. Sacrifice hit: Wood,
Chapman. Sacrifice flies: Speaker, John
son Double play: Lavan to Shanks to
Juris-e. Left on bases: Cleveland, 12; Wash
ington 12. First base on errors: Cleveland,
1; Washington. 3.
Bases on balls: Off Mor
PHOTOPLAYS.
I
LAST TIMES TODAY
&DOOCL
PRESENTS
MADGE
KDMW
SERVICE STAR
LOUISE GLAUM
-m-
WEDLOCKED"
ten, 3; off Johnson, 3; off Coumbe. 2. Hlti
Off Morton, 6 in seven Innings; non out,
one on bas In eighth: off Coumbe, 6 la
four Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By John
son, (Wood, Johnson). Struck out: By
Johnson, 7; by Morton. 5; by Coumbe, 2.
Wild pitches: Johnson, Morton. Losing
pitcher: Coumb.
Two lor Detroit on issii,
New Tork. July 16. Detroit defeated New
Tork in both ends of a double header hers
today, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. First Baseman
Heilman of Detroit, ran Into a field box In
th second inning of the second game, ana
was forced to retire. Cobb, who took hi
olace. hurt hi left arm sliding, but re
sumed hi position after time had been taken
out. Score, tint game:
Detroit 0 1 0 t 0 I 2 112
Nw Torn .... o "
Two-bsse hit: Baker, Ollhooley, Cald
well. Pecklnpaugh, Veach, Harper (2); R.
Jones. Pratt. Three-base hits: Hellmann.
Coffey. Stolen base: Pratt. Sacrifice hits:
Gtlhoolsy, Coffee. Double plays: Harper.
Stanage and Bush, ken on oases: nt
Toric, 6; Detroit, 6. First base on errors:
New yorK, i ; uetrou, i. josses on mm, w
Caldwell. 4: off Vance. 1: off Dauss, i. jnits:
Off Caldwell, 8 in seven innings; off Vance,
7 In one and one-tnira innings; on Bern
hardt, non In two-thirds innings. Struck
out: By Caldwell, 1; by Bernhardt, 1; by
Dauss, 2. Passed ball. Stanage. loosing
pitcher: Caldwell.
Second gam:
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 34
New Tork 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ol
Two-base hit: Boland, R. Jone. Thre-
base hits: R. Jones. Home run: Stanage.
Stolen base: Bodle and Plpp. Lrt on
bases: New Tork, 6; Detroit, 5. First on
error: New Tork, 2. Bases on bans: urr
Love 4; oft Boland, 2. Struck out: By
Lov, 4. Wild pitch: Lov.
Heavy Rains Put Stop
To Grand Circuit Racing
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 16. A
heavy rain caused a postponement, of
today's Grand Circuit racing card
here. The three events, the 2:05 pace.
2:10 pace and the 2:12 trot for three-
year olds, will be carried over xo to
morrow.
AMUSEMENTS.
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE"
FOUR SEASONS
A Quartstt of Beautiful Girl in a Sing.
Ing and Dancing Novelty.
WAIMEN & BERRY
Something Elss, Pleas. -
WRIGHT & WALKER
Singing and Dancing. x
ROSE & DELL
Vim and Versatility.
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon
Wm. Fox Present
VIRGINIA
PEARSON
in
"HER PRICE"
Story of an alluring
woman who told her
elf for fame.
There's Only Two
Places to Go,
KRUG PARK
and Home
The Ladies' Dance
against the
Men Tonight
in the elimination dancing
contest. It's a big time, at a
big place every night at Krug
Park. Admission to park 10c.
-THOTOPLAVS.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
HENRY WALTHALL,
in "WITH HOOPS OF STEEL."
NORMAND
JTT2
2foVENUS MODEL
MUSE
HXMDIXIXi3X
Norma Talmadge
in
THE
SAFTY CURTAIN
Cxi
PRESENTS tSTOT
MABELliFi
V.