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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
THE - BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,-1919. INDIANS LOSE TO OMAHA SETS NEW RUN RECORD FOR SEASONLWITH 23 Rourkes Get Long End or Big - gest Score of the Year; Merz Pitches a Fine Game. BRINGING UP FATHER S Jiff " and Ma(f ! ia Full Paga of Color ia Th Sunday Baa. Drawn for The Bee by McM&nus Copyright 1919 International News Service. oh oor5 ' NO!NIN.MR WHITE SOX WITH THOMAS IN GAME NO-JO ST OUT i FOR A -TROLl OfY COL.L.V. THE Mnpr ah: what have YE AND fcHC TAKE) SOfAE VvtJNnFDCj m I VAS OOWN AT THE. BEACH THlb MORNIN,AvHD TOOK OME OF VOg-ILL HOW IN THIV S PICTURES OftNIN! 7 booN they 7 Chicago Captures the Final Game of Series From Cleveland Team by 7 to 1 Score. L 9 i vmirennu i i i a l i amm ' ' 1 I -m ii .r i - Joplin, June 25. Omaha estab lished the run record for the sea- jion by taking a heavy slugging con" .test from Joplin today, 23 to 9. The run-gathering follows close on the heels of the 20-to-6 game betwe;r Joplin and Sioux City Tuesday, in which Joplin won. Thirty-two rus and 35 hits were made. Thirteen extra base swats were gathered, Collins hitting over the left fieli' fence for a rjome run. Score: OMAHA. An.R.BH.I'O.A.E. (iklahon. 9b....'... 7 4 1 5 .JcrkHOn, lb l Klrli.v, rf 4 Ifcintcn. Sb 8 link, e H ' Mawce, ss 7 ' sipjintan, cf S ; II mm. If ' ft .Men, p 1 1 IS 1 110 t 1 3 S 0 4 2 1 5 2 0 1 1 0 4 2 S 0 . Total SO 23 22 27 13 S AB.R.BII.PO.A.E. ' Ijimb, .... 5 2 3 4 5 1 Thompson, 3b ., S 1 2 3 2 1 fmilli. rt-p 5 0 0 2 1 0 Nutt. If , 6 0 1 1 1 0 llulswltt, 2b 5 2 1 3 4 1 M. Iver, rf ..51 3 3 1 1 Jlrlrbeck, lb ,. S 1 1 0 2 Collins, e 1 1 1 1 0 0 telle, e 2 0 0 0 0 0 Harwell, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 l'ayne, p 1110 0 0 Merrell, cf 2 0 0 1 -0 0 Totals... 41 B 13 27 IS Omaha J. 0.5. 7. 0.4 .0.4.0 23 Joplin 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 9 Earned nun: Omaha, 11; Jdplln, . Two-base hlta: Klaxon 2), Ijmb (3), Thompson, Melrer. Brleberk. Tnree-base lilU) llonica. Mason, Nnlllman. Molver. Home run : Collins. Stolen base : Jack son (2), Vonica, Hale. Double playt Huts, wltt to Lamb. Left on baaea: Omaha, 10; Joplin, T. Kuna and hlta: ift and 4, off Iturwell In two and one-third Innings; 2 and 3, off Payne In one and one-third in ning; 15 and IS; off Mnltli in five anil one-third Innings. Struck ont: By Men, 3 1 by Burwell, 1. Baae on balls: Off Mere, 1 off Burwell, " Payne, 1; oft Bmitn, 3. Hit batsman: vonica (Dy mir- well). Hale (by Payne), Merrell. wild Rltenea: Men, Smith (2). Timet Two num. Umpire: shannon. Sioux City Takes Advantage 'of Tulsa's Errors and Wins Tulsa, June 25. Opportune hit ting, coupled with Tulsa errors, gave Sioux City the opening 'game xof the series here today, 7 to 4. tfiight extra base hits were made. A. double-header will be played to morrow. Score: SIOUX CITT. I TULSA. AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E. Moran, lb S 0 W'fll, lis 6 0 1 2 De'te, ss 4 Sl'rjr, lb Dlitz, If T'aon. rf Jones, 3b 4 Wker, If 4 B'aw, lb 2 Klt.cf.rf 3 Kast.rf.cf 4 Pchdt, o 5 Flet'r. p 1 Orei'y, p 4 OlCl'nd. 3b 0 1 0 0 Davis, rf 4 T'ney. 2b 3 O'Br'n, o 2 0 10 Bayne, p J 0 0 B'ham, p -2 1-0 0 Totals 37 11 27. t Totals 37 11 J7 4 Sioux City ...2 1001300 07 Tulsa 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 06 Two-base hits: Slattery, Diltx, Thoma--tnn, Davis (2), Delate, Fletcher. Three , s, hit: Slattery. Sacrifice hlta: Tler . ' ney,, Brokey. Sacrifice fly: gast. Stolen FARMER MOORE OF ILLINOIS SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL Will Always Praise Tanlac for . . Restoring His Health ; 'Gains 37 Pounds. "I suffered for eight long years before I found a medicine that ' would do me any good, but since taking Tanlac I have gained ex- ctly thirty-seven pounds, and all c niy troubles have Been completely - overcome," said John N. Moore, a well known and prosperous farmer who lives on R. F. D. No. 4, Empire, 111., while in Shorthouse's drug store in Bloomington the other day. "When I commenced taking Tan I lac" he continued, "I had reached the point where I couldn't do any work at all, and was forced to hire a hand to take my place' on the . farm. I had suffered so much and . so long with stomach trouble, I was just about down and out so far as, health and strength was con- cerned: During all these years ray appetite was very poor, and what little I did manage to eat would cause me worlds of suffering.. Gas would form on my stomach so bad that I could hardly get my breath, and; I would 'have the worst sort of. eramping spells. I finally got to where I was hardly able to re tain, what I ate, and would actually get nauseated very time I looked at anything to eat.. I had fallen' off so much, and was so low in health , that all my friends were talking about the awful condition I was in. T was very nervous all the time and never knew what a good night's sleeo was. "1 heard about Tanlac, then, and I thought I would give it a trial. well, sir, my friends and neighbors rre talking differently now. They are asking me what in the world nave I been taking to make such a bi.? improvement in my condition, Tdfit just does my heart good to - tell them that Tanlac did it It is wonderful the way I have gained in ' weight and strength. I can go to the field now and do as much hard - work as any hand on the farm. My ' stomach seems to be in perfect con ' ilitlon. and I never have indigestion, " nnd am not bothered with gas form ing after meals. I have the best appetite I ever had in my life, and can eat just anything I want. I am free from all that nervousness, U'0," and I sleep just like a boy every anight. Tanlac has done all " that for me, and I am as well and hearty now as I ever was in my life, Rnd as long as I live I will pass the good word along to others' who suf fer as I did.". - ; Tanlac ia sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com panv's (tres, Harvard Pharmacy andWext End Tharmacy. Also For- wt and Mcnny Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug git m each city and town through out the state ol Nebraska. Adv. asp: Thomason. Innings pitched: By Bayn, 6; by Burnham, i; by Fletoner, 2 1-3: by Gregory. 2-3. Bases on balls: Off Baynn, 3; off Barham, 3: off Fletcher, 2. Struck out: By Bayne 6; by Barham. 2; by Fletcher, 1; by Gregory. 3. Wild pitches: Fletcher, Bayne, Barham. Hit by pitched ball: By Bayne (Brokaw. Klffert). Passed, ball: O'Brien. Double play: Jones to Moran, Wuffll to Slatte.ry. Left on bases: Sioux City, IS; Tulsa, 11. Time, 2:25. Umpires, Jauobs and Becker. St. Joseph Victorious in First Game Wichita Series Wichita, Kan., June 25. Wichita lost the first gametof the series to St. Joseph, 9 to 4. Both teams had hut 2 errors hilt the locals' rotinterl for four runs. Score: ST. JOSEPH. AB. H. O. WICHITA. AB. H. O. p. Wll't, cf 4 2 0 0 M'ler, lb 4 0 8 0 M'B'de, If 5 1 S 0 Mel'a, rf S 2 2 0 Was'n, 2b 6 1 3 1 Yaryan, c 2 1 6 0 B'ger, ss 4 1 2 0 Marr. 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyona, p 4 3 1 1 Pitts. If 3 1 4 Ha've, 2b 4 Keli'r, ss 3 But'r, rf 5 Bon's, rf 6 B'ker. 3b 3 Beall, lb 2 Br'gan, c 4 Hotf'n, p 4 Totals 33 11 27 1 Totals 37 11 27 2 St. Joseph .. 2 0 2 0 3 0 1 19 Wichita 1 0 0' 1 0 1 1 0 04 Two-base hits: Bonowltz, Lyons, Beall, Yaryan. Three-base hits: Lyons. Sacri fice hits: Hargrave, Mueller. Wllholt. Beall (3). Double play: McBrlde to Bcrgcr. Left on bases: Wichita, 10; St. Joseph, 6. Bases on balls: Off Lyons. 7; off Hoffman, 2. Struck out: By Lyons. 5; by Hoffman. 3. Time: 2 hours. Um pires: Eckman and Hulbert. ilert Oklahoma City Hits Dimock Hard and Defeats Boosters Oklahoma City, June 25. Okla homa City hit Dimock haTd- and took the opening game from Des Moines, 4 to 2. Ellis, Des, Moines catcher, was injured in a collision at the plate with Sprietzer in the seventh ' and was -forced to retire. Score: DES MOINES. I OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. H. O. E.1 AB. H. O. E. Cass, cf 4 0 2 OjOr'gs, rf 5 1 2 Ewalt, rf 3 1 1 0 B'sen, 2b 3 0 6 Wr. If, c 4 0 0 olFalk. If 4 2 2 Has'k. lb 4 0 11 HGr'fln. cf 2 0 4 Wjrht. 3b 4 Sp'zer, lb 4 2 10 Cofy, 2b S Har'd, 'ss 3 Ellis, c 2 Phults. If 1 Dim'k, p 2 Musser s 1 Payne, p 0 1,1 ore, ss 4 3 1 Hauk. 3b 4 1 1 Grl'lth, c 3 0 1 Yok'n, p 4 2 0 Totals 81 24 2 Totals 33 11 27 1 Batted for Dimock In eighth. Pes Moines 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Oklahoma City.. 0 0 0 0 2 920 4 Two-base hits: Sprietzer, I,lndimore. Three-base htt: Hauk. Sacrifice hit: Griffin. Stolen bases: Falk, Lindlmore. Doublo play: Hartford to Coffey to Has brook. (Struck out: By Tonkman, 1; by Dimock, 1. Bases' on balls: Off Tonk mnn, 2; off Dimock, 4; off Payne, 1. Hits: Off Dimock, 11 In seven innings; off Payne, none in one Inning. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 11; Des Moines, 4. Time: 1:55. Umpire; Holmes. Athletic Carnical at Fremont July 2 Given by Ex-Soldiers -.Fremont, Neb., June 25. (Spe cial.) The Fremont Athletic club, organized for the purpose of giving athletic programs, will give a car nival the evening of July 2. Wrest ling by overseas men and boxing by returned soldiers and other events are on the program. The; club has a membership of 350 and President Fred Schleicher is hopeful that the number will be increased to 500. It is planned to fit up a hall as a home for the club. Programs will be given periodically. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing Summer meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Lntonia, Ky. Summer meeting of Queens County Jockey club, at Aqueduct, I.. I. Itenrh Show Annual show of Grafton Kennel rlub, North firafton, Mass. Horse Show Opening of annual show of Chicago "Country club, at Chicago. La Armida Simon Bros. Distributors Omaha Good 48IA Deaers Armida L Because Jig ' Custom illll " era f k Appre- Quality. illl r"day. 11111 The' ..AM. Taste BROOKLYN WINS FROM OIANTS IN SLUOOJNG GAME First Three Dodgers Hit, Two fcr Extra Bases, and Chase Causey From Mound. Brooklyn, June 25. Brooklyn beat New York, 9 to 4, today. The first three Brooklyn batsmen who faced Causey made a single, a home run and a double. Then Schupp re lieved. Causey in the box, buMhree more singles, a pass, a sacrifice fly and a passed ball gave the home team a lead of six runs In the first inning. Score: New York MlllHI n-H 11 S Brooklyn ,6 0020001 9 14 Batteries: Ragan, Winters, Causey, Schupp and Gonzales; Cheney and Mil ler. Cardinals Even Up. St. Louis. June 25. St. Louis evened up the series with Pittsburgh by winning to day, 3 to 1. The locals rallied In the eighth, when they put over two runa on a base on balls and three successive sin gles. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 5 2 St. Louis 00000012 x 3 1 Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt; Doak and Snyder, Phillies and Braves Divide. Philadelphia. June 26. Philadelphia nn-1 Boston again divided a double header today, the visitors winning the first game, to 4, and Philadelphia the second, 5 o 3. One ragged Inning In which the lo cals bunched their misplays white Boston bunched four hits gave the Braves the first game. T.ifderus home run Into deep center field In the eighth Inning, with two runners on the bases, won the second game. Scores: First game: R H E Boston 1 S 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ' 12 0 Philadelphia .. 03000100 04 S 4 Batteries: Scott and Wilson; Hogg md Cady. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 1 0 0 10 0 10 1 0 03 1 3 5 7 1 Philadelphia ..0 Batteries: McQulllen and Wilson; Pack ard and Clarke. Cubs Defeat Reds. Cincinnati, June 25 Vaughn was very strong today with men on bases, and Chicago won the last game of the serlei. I to 1. Ring was hit hard In the sev enth, when four hits and a base on balls gave the Cuba two runs. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 00100020 0 3 12 0 Cincannatl ..0 0010000 0 1 1 I Batteries: Brown and O'Farrell; Ring. Biessler and Rarlden. Grandstands Filled at Beatrice State Circuit Race Meet Beatrice, Neb., June 25. (Special Telegram) Grandstands and quar ter stretch were rilled for the sec ond day of the state circuit races this afternoon. The best time was in the 2:15 pace. Hal Mohane finished 4, 1, 5, 1 and 1, and Recall finished 1, 2, 1, 2 and 2. Dennis drove the winner, and W. L. Hill, Lincoln, Neb., was up behind the Beatrice horse. Harry E., owned and driven by G. F. Neff, Bethany, Mo., was third. The time was 2:15J4, 2:13J4, 2:20 and 2:18. The special 2:09 race, in which Bud Weiser, owned by Mumford brothers, Beatrice, and Bonded, owned by C. Silva, Sacramento Cal., were started, was canceled af ter the first heat when the latter horse took sick. Time of the heat was 2:16. The entries finished as follows in the 2:14 trot: -Bobby Prague, owned and driven by C. F. Neff, Bethany, Mo., "1, 1 and 1; Baby Lally, owned by W. F. Golden, Walla Walk, Wash, with Wilbourne up, 2, 3 and 2; Cathrie Archdale, owned by Mrs. Wm. Bryant, Blair, Neb., and driven by Hill, 3, 3 and 4. The time was 2:184, 2:20 and 2:25M- Doctor Brewster of Beaver City, Neb., and Lt. Wade Sterns gave an exhibition flight aboye the grounds. Attendance was- one of the largest in the city's "history, indicating re vival of interest in racing after war time lull. n . t .1 reters to wrestle John Pesek at Broken Bow on lulv Fourth The grand finale to the Fourth of July celebration at Broken Bow, Neb., will be a finish wrestling match between Charley Peters," the Sarpy county sheriff, and John Pesek. the farmer boy of Shelton and recent conquorer of Wladek Zbyszko at Gordon, Neb. . The men will wrestle to an abso lute, finish, best two out of three falls. The referee for the event has not been selected as yet, but the promoters are looking for a compe tent official. The sporting editor of The Bee. was asked to officiate, but because of . his leaving for Toledo to cover the Willard-Demp- sey fight, he was forced to pass up the offer. It is thought that Ernie Holmes, the popular Omaha sportsman, wiH be asked to take the position of third man in the ring at Broken Bow, v ; 0'Rourke Says Willard Far from Best Fighting Condition Former Trainer Says Champion Is Fat and Slow and Js Nowhere Near the 'Shape He Was in When He Defeated Jack Johnson at Havana; Jess Gets Arm Weary in One Minute of Sparring. By FRANK G. MENKE. fnlvcrsal Service Staff Correspondent. Toledo, O., June 24. No admirer has suffered keener disappointment over the present condition of Jess Willard than has Tex O'Rourke, one of the greatest athletic trainers in America, who assisted in fitting the big fellow for his winning fight against Jack Johnson. "I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw him," commented O'Rourke "I read some stories, which spoke glowingly of his condi tion and I was bunked into believ ing them. TheJess Willard of to day is far removed from the great gladiator that put the negro into the pugilistic scrap heap. "Willard is fat on the outside and I fear that he's mighty flabby on the fnside and it's what is inside thit really counts. A fighter may look good to the eye and seem finely trained from the outside but if he isn't hard all the way through he can't stand the pace of many rounds of fighting. Willard is slow, very slow. He appears muscle weary a' ready and he's boxing on the flat of his feet. What a vast difference from the Willard that I trained with for months, back in 1915. There- was an unbeatable fighter. A fel low who could stand up all day long and take everything that was "MYSTERY MAN" HELPS STEGHER TRAIN FOR BOUT Chicago Admirers Send Train ing Partner Presumed to Know Wrestling Methods of "Strangler" Lewis. A mysterious stranger is visiting at the home of Joe Stechcr in Dodge and he accompanies the Peerless Joe whenever he leaves the home nest. Supporters of the Nebraska wrestling champ living in the vicin ity of his home have hinted rather strongly that they were curious about the stranger. "I want you to meet' a friend of mine, trom Chicago, joe smiles when introducing the mysterious one. Visitors at the training camp near Dodge have been unable to learn the identity of the man who apparently has taken entire charge of Stecher's training for his Fourth of July match with "Strangler" Lewis. " One diligent questioner of the Dodge county mat marvel asser'ts that the stranger was secured by friends of Sailor Joe in the Windy City to tram him for the coming bout and that he is specializing on a plan to combat the famous 'Lewis "headlock." "Chicago money will back Stecher to win the bout in any amount," the Dodge man who claims to be on the inside sr:d. "After watching Stecher work at the Great Lakes, Chicago sportsmen and sail ors from the station "are confident he can easily defeat any man in the ring, lt Nebraska friends of Joe want to fatten their purses, they will have to start before the Chicago crowd reaches Omaha." Three Training Partners. In addition to the "mystery man" Stecher is working out daily with his brother, Anton, and Joe Smeal, a 250-pound boy from Fremont, who has assisted him in training for pre vious matches. Since Lewis succeeded in keeping away from the deadly Stecher scis sors hold for five hours, three years ago, Joe has been learning other holds. His mat followers are con fident that with the training he has secured since that time he is now just starting on a career of con quest that will be invincible. Trains Ont of Doors. Stecher' is doing all of his training out of doors, he said in a letter to Gene Melady, who is promoting the event. "I have concluded that this is the only kind that counts," he said. "I am playing base ball every day and making regular runs around the country in addition to working out with my partners. I will keep this up until three days before the match, then lay off. ;- Joe has learned from experience that big matches are not as easy as easy as to get as they once were, and then only to the best men on the mat. He i" profiting by this experience and training diligently and is confident of defeat ing Lewis. His Omaha bout, July 4, is the first he has had since May 22, when he defeated Charley Cutler of Chicago in Indianapolis. handed out to him without tiring, a fighter who didn't know the mean ing of the word 'weary.' "Willard now seems old and tired. In 1915 he moved around on his toes all the time; now he works on the flat of his feet. There is no spring iness in his legs and no zip to his actions as compared with 1915. And the frequent dropping of his guard indi.ctes that he gets army weary quite easily. "Willard mixes it furiously with his partners for about one minute of each round and that's all. Then he lays off and let his partners hit him while he stalls around and rests for two minutes from the exertion of that minute of working." "There's another fault with Willard, and a great one. He isn't timing his. punches. He's got the same fearful strength, but his batting eye seems dimmed. The champion used to hit with unerring accuracy. Now it's different. He is making plenty of wild swings even though thjey are directed at slow moving sparring partners, whose every trick of de fense is known to Willard. , "What's your thought as to the outcome of the fight?" O'Rourke was asked. "Im not committing myself just now, but if Willard hopes to win he'll have to be in far, far better shape than he is right now." TAYLOR OFFERS TO THROW ZIBBY TWICE IN 90 MIN. Man Who, Lost to Plestina Of fers $1,000 Sidebet On Handicap Match; Farmer Burns Backer. On behalf of Jack Taylor, who already has a forfeit of $100 posted with the sporting editor of The B-.e for a match with Zbyszko or any other heavyweight wrestler, Farm er Burns challenges Zbyzsko for a handicap match to be staged ! Omaha late in July or early in Au gust, agreeing to have Jack throw Zibby twice in 90 minutes for $1,000, sidebet and all the purse. Jack Curley, Zbyszko s manager. has been notified of the offer and purse of 60 per cent of the gross receipts of the show will be hung up by Promoter Al Fiori of "Council Bluffs for the match. Curley ac cepted the offer once, asking thkt the bout be staged as a preliminary to the Stecher-Lewis match at the Omaha Auditorium on July 4. Tay lor refused to go on at that show. declaring he wanted a show with he and Zibby in the main event. Ihe proposition that Burns offers on behalf of Taylor is that Curley cover Taylor's $100 forfeit or raise the ante to $500 and he will cover it within 48 hours and the balance within three weeks of the match. Farmer and a number of his friends are so sure that Jack can toss Zib by twice in an hour and a half that they will- post the balance of the side-bet themselves. It appears to be strictly up to Curley and Zbyzs ko now. The Taylor people and Al Fiori, the promoter, have ma'e their stand plain enough. Burrs says Zbyzsko fears Taylor and will not come through with his share of the match. Southern Association. At New Orlean 1; Nashville, 0. Second pre me: New Orleans, J; Nashville, 1. At Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 8. At Birmingham, 3; Little Rock, . Second same: Birmingham, 2; Little Rock, (. At Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 0. Second game: Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, I. " Yes; S.S.S. Is (Purely Vegetable M-s. e:'f. oi i t.:.' . . nature s oare Known for 50 Years tho Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Ca tarrh and Skin. Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are abun dantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds,, that furnish the in gredients for making a remedy, for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Na ture has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong min eral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work danger ously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dys " Tat YANK ATHLETES VICTORIOUS. IN ALIBGAMES Five Firsts, Two Seconds, One Third and Fifth Places Won In Preliminary Track Events. Pershing , Stadium, France, June 25. American athletes won five firsts, two seconds, a third and a fifth place in the first nine prelim inary track event heats run off yes terday; the first day of the inter allied games. In boxing, Americans won one bout and lost one. Summary: ' 100-metre dash first heat: Won by Teschner, Lawrence, Mass.; Zu rin, France, second. Time, 11 sec onds. ' Second heat: Won by Lindsay, New Zealand; Halburton, Canada, second. Time, 11 seconds. ' Third heat: Won by Sol Butler, Hutchinson, Kan.; Hume, Australia, second. Time, 11 second. .. Fourth heat: Won by Howard, Canada; Caste, France, second. Time, 11 1-5 seconds. Fifth heat: Won by Paddock, Pasadena; Cal.; Croci, Italy, sec ond. Time, 11 seconds. 1,500 Metre Race. One thousand five hundred metre run: , first heat won by Mason, New Zealand; Shields, Philadelphia, second; Armud, France, third; Man rey Australia, fourth; La Pierre, Canada, fifth. Time: 4:10 2-5. Second heat won by Stout, Chi cago; Delvors, France, second; Charmers, Australia, third; Lacay, France, fourth; Schardt, Milwaukee, fifth. Time: Four minutes 16 sec onds. One hundred-metre dash, semi fiinals: First heat won by Lindsay, New Zealand; Tescher, Lawrence. Mass., second ; Butler, Hutchinson, Kan., third. Time: 11 seconds. Second heat won by Paddock, Pasadena; Cal.; Howard, Canada, second; Caste, France, third. Time: 11 seconds. Australian Bantam Wins. In the bantamweight preliminaries of the boxing Digger Evans of Aus tralia won a decision over Johnny (Babe) Asher of Detroit in a 10 round bout. McGrath of Canada was awarded the decision over Pain of Belgium in the bantamweight class. Al Norton of California, previous ly had won in the light heavyweight preliminaries from Herscovitz of Canada. The Canadian was at a dis advantage through the American's longer reach and greater height, but he fought pluckily throughout the 10 rounds. It was a stiff battle and a large crowd of American soldiers watched the bout intently. Italian Puts Over K. O. The first knockout went to Spal la of Italy who sent Van der Eynd of Belgium to the mat for the count of 10 in the second round. Hallam of Australia gave a good exhibition, winning -from Cole of Canada in the first featherweight bout. American wrestlers lost their firs two Graeco-Roman wrestling bouts. Weegan, American, was thrown by Daly in four minutes and 20 sec onds. Polk, American, wrest'ed Coeles of Belgium to a standstill for 20 minutes,1 when the bout was stopped and an extra period order ed by the referee. Coeles then threw Polk with a rolling fall. American Association. Indianapolis, June 25. Score: R. H. E. Toledo ..9 IS. 1 Indianapolis 11 16 1 Batteries: Brady and Murphy; Kelley. Crum, Steel and Leary. Louisville, June 25. First game: Columbus-Louisville, postponed, rain. Second (ame: R. R. E. Columbus .....2 -11 S Louisville 5 6 1 Batteries: Sherman and Wagner; Long; andKochee. St Paul, Minn., June 25 Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 4 4 St. Paul 10 t t Batteries: Shsckleford, Allen, Johnson and Lalonge; Nlehaus and Hargrave. .Minneapolis, June 25. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 4 1 Minneapolis I S Batteries: Williams and Huhn; Palm ro and Henry. oiooa 1 reaiment pepsia and often entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is made entirely of sren- tie-acting, healing, purifying roots, neros ana Darns, possessing prop erties that build up all parts of the system, in addition to remov ing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treat ment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's permanent Get S. S. S. at any drug store today. It is a standard rem edy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever dis covered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director, 1 261 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ' Gw Adv, . ' Base Ball Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Oklahoma City 28 1 .609 OMAHA 27 22 .651 St. Joseph 23 22 .611 Des Moines 25 23 .500 Joplin 25 25 .600 Tulsa 24 27 ,4'1 Sioux City 20 23 .4St Wichita 19 29 -.336 ' ' Yesterday's Results. Omaha, 23; Joplin, 9. St. Joseph. 9; Wichita, 4. Tulsa, 6; Sioux City. S. Oklahoma City, 4; Des Moines, names Today, Omaha at Joplin. St. Joseph at Wichita. . Des Moines at Oklahoma City. . Sioux City at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAOI E. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 34 18 .651 Cincinnati 32 21 .614 Pittsburgh 30 24 .556 Chicago 29 25 .537 Brooklyn 26 29 .473 St. Louis 24 29 .453 Boston 18 33 .3r.1 Philadelphia 17 32 .347 Yesterday Results, Boston, 9-3; Philadelphia, 4 6. t.Olcago, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn, 9; New York, 4. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. Game Today. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAC.rE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 32 16 .067 Cleveland 4 33 19 .635 Chicago 33 20 .623 Detroit 25 26 .430 St. Louis 24 26 .480 Boston 22 27 .419 Washington ...19 33 .365 Philadelphia 14 36 .286 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis-Detroit; wet grounds. New York. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 8-0; Boston, 3-1. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. PauK 31 18 .633 Louisville .V. 32 19 .627 Indlanapoli 29 22 .569 Columbus 25 22 .632 Kansas City , ..'25 24 .610 Minneapolis 22 25 .468 Milwaukee 20 31 .392 Toledo 12 25 .324 r ononoDOnonononononoQODonocoi o D o a 0 a o D o D o D o D 0 n 0 D o D o a 0 n o D Fellows You'll Want One of Our Snappy, Cool Waist Seam SUITS A wonderful collection of up-and-a-coming styles of the hour. For Thursday only we are offering these beautifully Tailored Suits. Made of good quality Palm Beach y and Kool Kloth, in brown, green and i gray mixtures, siripea eiiecis anu pin checks. These Suits are extraordi nary values. Sizes 32 to 44. $17875 o D o D o jL-ir D o o D o D o D D o D o D 0 D o D o a r You Big Fellows A GENUINE PALM BEACH SUIT Comfort able clothes in sizes 46, 48 and 50. Every suit bears the Genuine Palm Beach Label. $10 BOYS' BLOUSES Fast color Percales, Madras and Cham Dray blouses in ef fective patterns. Sites 6 to 16. Wednesday only Durable Khaki PANTS o D o 8 D 0 Men's Extra Strong Khaki Fants Extra well sewed, 28 to 42 waist, $2.00 quality 59 c Cut p si We have secured from one of the largest underwear manufacturers a big assortment of their so-called seconds in Athletic Union Suits in a great variety of cut and sewed fabrics, which we are putting on sale Wednesday at this most attractive price. The imperfections are in most cases only oil spots or a misweave, and nothing that will in any way impair the qualities of the garment. ; JI COfLMFir DOUQiASV n 03oaoaoaoaoaoaox3oaoaoaoi3oaoc20c30E30 Chicago, June 25. Chicago bunched its hits today and defeated Cleveland. 7 to 1. in the final came of the series. Thomas caught his first game of the season for Cleve land today. Score: R H B Cleveland ...0 01000O 0 1 1! 1 Chicago 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 x T 11 0 Batteries: Morton. Ensmann, Phlllirs, O'Neill, Thosnas; Lowdermilk and Schalk. Senators Break Even. Boston, June 25 After Washington had defeated Boston, s to 3. in a free-hitting;, loosely-played first (tamo today, Boston won the second, 1 to 0, Sam Jones having the better of Walter Johnson In a fant contest. Rice's all-round play, Including a home run with two on In the first Inning of the opening game, featurtd. Score: First pa me: R- H. K. Washington ...4020101 0 0 ft 9 2 Boston 10010100 03 6 4 Batteries Shaw and rielntch; Ruth and Walters. Second game: R- H. E. Washington ...00000000 0 0 4- 0 5 0 Boston 10000000 x 1 Batteries Johnson and Agnew. Ghar rlty; Jones and Schang. Yankees Win Again. New York. June 25. New York Its third consecutive victory over scor5 Phlla- delphla today. 4 to 8. The Yankees tied tho score in the eighth Inning and won in the ninth, when Hannah doubled to left and scored on a low throw by Dugan. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..11100000 03 6 3 New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 14 9 3 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Schnei der, Russell and Hannah. Japanese Rites Observed at Funeral in Columbus Columbus, O., June 25. The old est Methodist bishop stationed in Japan, two Japanese Methodist min isters from Japan and the American superintendent of Oriental missions of the Methodist Episcopal church today took part in funeral services held here for little Kensuke Ozaki, 3-year-old son of Rev. Kazua Ozaki of Oakland, Cal., who died from in juries received in a fall while at tending the Methodist centenary cel ebration here. Old familiar hymns were sung in Japanfse without accompaniment. There were English and Japanese prayers and the sermon was in Japanese. The burial was after the Japanese custom, each mourner scooping up a handful of earth and dropping it on .the coffin. The mother is ill in Oakland and has not been advised of her son's death. IOEXOEC O n o n o D o a o D o a o a o a o a o a o a o a o a a o a a a a o a 9 a o a o a o D o Q o a o D o Q 0 a o a o Q o D o a o a o a o a o a o a o a o 0 a o I 8 o BOYS' UNION SUITS Poros Knit and Swiss Bibbed, all sizes; special Wednesday, the suit 59c $149 1 mm lb I if il AM if Men 's Athletic UNION SUITS Large Enough for Action Thursday, Per Suit 85c a u
