" DES MOINES' HIT
AND RUN GAME IS
EASILY WINNER
Coon Creekers Slap Out 19
Hits Which Net Them 14
Runs and Doubles the Score
of the Local Club.
Jack Coffey's wild Coon Creekers
returned Tuesday's favor and
slugged the old pill go hard, thev
put the Rourks to rout. On 19
Singles they made 14 runs, just
double the count of the Omaha
team, whose 7 runs were made on
JO hits. Six two-baggers were made
in the game, Des Moines players
getting four of them and two were
made by local batters. Hazen of
Omaha and Cass of Des Moines,
each made a three-base clout.
It took the clubs two hours to
play the game, each club having one
particularly good inning, taking up
some time. Omaha did the best
work at the plate in the first inning,
making five runs on four hits, a base
on balls and an error. They counted
two more in the sixth frame on
three succsssive singles by Hazen,
Ohlin and Mason, Hazen scoring on
Ohlin's hit and Ohlin counting on
Mason's bingle.
Des Moines made two in the first.
Hasbrook singled and scored on
Cass' trrple. Cass came in on Con
nelly's out, Barbeau to Jackson.
After two were out in the second,
" Barbeau threw wild to Jackson on
Hartford's grounder. Pitcher Alli
son smacked Kopp's fast one for
two bags, Hartford scoring. Milan
and Hasbrook followed with
singles, Allison trotting home on the
first one. Both teams were blanked
in the third.
A single, a walk and a double
counted two more for Des Moines
in the fourth and Omaha drew
another blank. Two singles and an
error netted one more for the
Boosters in the fifth, the Kourkes
again going runless. The heavy
Des Moines inning was the sixth.
Allison went out, short to first.
Milan got a life on Mason's boot
and stole second. Hasbrook
singled, making his fourth hit in as
many times at bat. Ohlin juggled
Cass grounder. Connolly and
Breen each singled and Ewoldt
.walked. Coffey hit a long sacrifice
fly to left field on which two men
scored.
Following Coffey's fly out. Hart
ford banged out a hit. On his sec
ond trip to the plate in that inning.
Allison ripped out a neat single,
scoring Breen and Ewoldtt but died
when Milan fanned on his second
effort. When the smoke had cleared
away, six runs on five hits was the
visitors count. Two singles and a
two-bager netted them one more
run in the seventh. Milan slammed
a double in the eighth, but died on
Second and no scores were made
in that or in the ninth, when they
went out in one-two-three order.
The errors were plentiful, the
Rourkes making seven and the
Boosters four. Connolly in right
field made two and Hartford at
short made the other two for Des
vMoir.es. Jap Barbeau was the
"greatest offender for Omaha, mak
ing two errors, one a boot and the
other a bad heave to first base.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.
11
Jackson, Spellman, Hazen, Ohlin
and Mason each made one bobble.
Des Moines used two hurlers and
three heavers were on the rubber
for Omaha. Kopp lasted four
innings, Schatzman, two, and Town
send finished up. Boyd started for
Des Moines, but lasted one-third
of an inning, giving way to Allison
after he had allowed three hits and
four runs.
The score:
OMAHA.
A.D. R.
Rarhmn, Sb 4 0
JarkMn, lb 4 1
(irHhfim, rf 5
Nprllman, 4
Srliinkd, If 4
Hnrrn, rf 4
Ohlin. Sb 4
MsMon, s 4
Kopp, p t
Schatxmnn, p 1
Townwnd, p 1
n. P.O. A. E.
11
t
6
t
t
1
1
0
0
Totals
Mllnn. If
Hnnbrook
Can, rf ...
Connolly, rf
Hrren, c . . .
Kwnlrit, Sb
Oof fry, !b .
Hartford,
Boyd, p ...
AlltiWD, p .
SI 7 10 t7 17
DES MOINES.
A.B. K. H. P.O.
6
lb
Total 48
I)r Moines ' 2
t
17
i
1
1
0
1
s
0
0
19 27 18
18 10 014
Omaha 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Two-ban hltn: firahnm, Alllunn, Spell
man, llanbrook (2), Milan. Three-bane
hltn: Can. Ilium. (Sacrifice flyi Coffey,
stolen liaoes: Ciuw, Hartford, Milan.
Double play: Hartford to Coffey to Has
brook. Stnirk out: By Kopp, S; by
Hrhntzman, 8; by Allison, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Kopp, 1; off Schatzman, 1;
off Bovd, 1. Hits and runs: 3 hits, 4
runs, off Boyd In 1-S inning; 7 hits, fi
runs, off Kopp In 4 Innlnfrs; 8 hits. 7 runs,
off Hrhatiman in 2 innings. Time: 2
hours. empires: Becker and Holmes.
Attendance: 387.
Sioux City Divides Double
Bill With St. Joseph Club
Sioux City, la., July 23. Sioux
City and St. Joseph broke even in
a double header, Sioux City taking,
the first, 5 to 1, and losing the
second. 7 to 8. In the second game
Sioux City scored six runs in the
ninth, batting out Rose and Monroe.
Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.E.
6T. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E.
Moran, rf 5
Oo'divln, 2b 6
Pefntft, ss 5
Mcluan, If 2
Kiffert, If I
Hob'son, cf 3
Brokaw. lb I
Srhnild. 4
Jones, 3b 4
R;is'sen. p 3
t 17
1 3
1 2
0 0
0 Pitt, rf 4
llH'grave. 2b 3
l'Kelleher, s 4
OUaeknon, cf 4
OIRonowitz. If 4
C;rVbaker. 3b 4
n ncall. lb 4
O'Orosby, o 3
0 North, p 3
fll
1 1
1 3
2 3
1 0
1 1
0 0
1 11
1 4
0 1
TpttlM S3 12 27 2l Tct-lls 33 8 24 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 x 5
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hlls: Weloan, Goodwin (2),
Bonowltz, Crosby, Pcfaie. Sacrifice hits:
Brokaw, Rasmufisen. Double plays: De
tain to Goodwin to Brokaw; Rasnmsscn
to Jones to Brokaw. Hits and earned
runs: Off North, 12 hits, 5 runs: off Rai
imitisen, 8 hits. 0 runs. Bases on balls.
Off North, 4. Struck out: By Rasmnssen,
2; by North. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Jle
loan, Hargrave. Left on bases: Sioux
rity, 11; St. Joseph. 6. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Dalley and Freshwater.
Kecnnd game:
SIOUX C1TV. I ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Moran, rf
OoMwin. 2b
Df fate, ss
K'fert, c-lf
Rob'son, cf
Urokaw, 1 b
Schmidt, c
Carmen, if
Jones, 3b
Lyons, p
0 Oilmore. If
0 H'grave. ss
llDolan, 2b
0!Jackson, cf
OlUono'ltz, rf
0B' baker, 3b
ljBealt, lb
OjShestak, c
0t Rose, it
0' Monroe, p
I Williams, p
2 2
3 4
2 6
3 0
1 0
2 0
2 10
0 6
3 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 32 9 27 2) Totals 43 )8 27 1
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 67
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 18
Oklahoma City Loses to
Wichita and Drops a Peg
Wichita, July 23. Wichita
pounded two pitchers hard and took
the second from Oklahoma City.
Wilhoit got five hits and now has
TIGERS WIND UP
HOME STAY WITH
L0SST0B0ST0N
Use Three Mound Men, But
Cannot Stop Champions,
Who Gather 12 Hits,
Good for 8 Runs.
Detroit, July 23. Detroit ended a
long home stay today by taking an
8-to-l defeat at the hands of Boston.
The visitors gathered 12 hits off
three hurlers and by combining
them with errors and passes won
easily. Score:
BOSTON. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Base Ball Standings
Hooper, rf
Vltt, 3b
Roth, cf
Ruth, If
Gainer, lb
Schans, c
Shan'on, 2b
Scott, ss
Jones, p
2 2
0 0
1 4
1 0
1 14
1 1
3 2
3 4
0 0
0'Bush. ss
UlYoung, 2b
ICobb, cf
01 Vetch, If
1'HcU'ann, lb
OlFlacst'd, rf
OiJones, 3b
O'Stanage, e
Love, D
Cun'ham, p
Kaillo, p
Shorten
Totals 38 12 27 21 Totals 31 6 27 3
Batted for Cunningham in eighth.
Boston 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 18
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hlls: Hooper, Galnor. Three
base hits: Shannon (2). Stolen nbsos:
Vltt. Schang. Sacrifice fly: Vltt. Double
play: Scott to Shannon to (lalnor. Left
on bases: Boston, 10; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Jones, 4; off Love, 4; off
Cunningham, 2. Hits: Off Love, 6 in 3 1-3
Innings; off Cunningham, 4 In 4 2-3 In
nings; off Kaillo, 2 In 1 Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: Schang. by Kaillo. Struck
out: By Love, 4; by Cunningham, 1.
Losing pitcher: Love.
41 consecutive games in which he
has hit to his credit.
OKLAHOMA CITY. I "WICHITA.
AB.H.OE! AB.H.O.E.
I.lndl're, ss
GrlKgs. rf
Kalk, ir
Ada ms, 1 b
(iriffin, cf
Oriffith. c
Speitzer. 2b
Hank. 3b
Meadows, p 0
Stoner, p 3
niWllhoit, cf
0 Wash'rn, 2b
0 McBrlde, if
1 Mueller, lb
O'Xewasha. rf
OjYaryan, c
O.Berger. ss
lMarr, 3b
OjOrogory, p
0
2
3
0
0 14
1 2
2 4
2 1
1 0
0 1
Totals 32 6 24 2! Totals 86 13 27 2
Oklnhoma City 2 0000000 13
Wichita 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 x 12
Two-base hits: McBrlde, Marr. Three
base hits: Griggs. Washburn. Trouble
plays: Marr, Washburn and Mueller;
Washburn, Berger and Mueller. Left on
bases: Wichita, 2; Oklahoma City, 4.
Bases on bails: Off Meadows, 2; off
Stoner, 6. Hit by pitched ball: McBrlde.
Griffith, Kalk. Struck out: By Stoner, 3;
by Gregory. 4. Hits: Off Meadows, 5 in
1 Inning; off Stoner, 8 In 7 Innings. Tim.;:
1:50. Umpires: Myers and Jacobs.
Tulsa Wins From Joplin and
Moves Up Into Second Place
Joplin, July 23. Tulsa made it
two straight by defeating Joplin, 2
to 1, in a twirling duel between Van
gilder and Mapel. Cleveland of
Tulsa hit safely in his eighteenth
consecutive game.
TULSA. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Wuffll, ss 3
Roche, cf 4
Slattery, lb J
Dlltz, If 5
Clevel'd, 3b 2
Davis, if 4
Tlerney, 2b 3
O'Brien, c 2
Vang'der, p 4
0 1
1 4
1 12
0 0
2 1
0 1
1 3
1 5
1 0
0' Burke, cf
0 Tho'son, 3b
0 Boehler, lb
OjHnll, rf
0 Lamb, ss
Nuit, If
Bi.indt, 2b
Collins, c
Mapel, p
Burwell
1 1
0 0
1 10
0 0
1 4
0 0
3 3
1 8
0 1
0 0
Totals 30 7 17 0 Totals 32 7 27 J
Batted for Mapel Jn ninth.
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 fl 1 1 0 02
Joplin .' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
All earned runs. Sacrifice hits: Slat
tery, O'Brien. Double plays: VangHd'?r
to Tlerney to Slattery, Lamb to Brandt to
Boehler. Left on bases: Tulsa, 11; Jop
lin, 7. Bases on balls: Off Vangllder,
3; off Mapel. 8. S ruck out: By Van
glider, 5; by Mapel. 5. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Shannon and Vltter.
Lost
34
i
37
S7
3
38
41
41
1-8.
Western League.
Won.
St Joseph 40
Tulsa 48
Oklahoma City 34
Sioux City II
OMAHA S9
Des Molnea 37
Wichita 37
Joplin 35
Yesterday' Result.
Des Moines, 14; Omaha, T.
Wichita, 12; Oklahoma City,
Tulsa. 2: Joplin. I.
Sioux City, 5-7; St. Joseph!
Games Today.
De Moines at Omaha.
Tulsa at Joplin.
St. Joseph at Slouz City.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
National League.
Won. Lost.
New Tork 48 23
Cincinnati 4 27
Chicago 44 35
Pittsburg; ...,40 37
Brooklyn 7....J9 38
Boston 28 45
St. Louis 2 48
Philadelphia 24 44
Yesterday' Besult.
New York, ; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 0-8; Plttsburr. 1-1,
Chicago, 3-6; Brooklyn, 0-0.
St. Louis-Boston, rain.
Game Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Fet.
.541
.518
.607
.507
.600
.483
.474
.461
Pet.
.681
.645
.567
.519
.500
.384
.377
.333
American League.
Won.
Chicago 61
Cleveland , 48
New York 45
Detroit 46
St. Louis 43
Washington 36
Boston 34
Philadelphia 13
Yesterday's Besult.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 1.
Game Today.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Lost.
2
34
34
38
37
47
45
59
Pet.
.638
.685
.670
.566
.638
.434
.430
.244
American Association.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 60 31 .617
Louisville 48 85 .678
Indianapolis 46 36 .661
Columbus 45 37 ,549
Kansas City 41 40 .606
Minneapolis 36 46 .432
Milwaukee 34 49 ,410
Toledo 28 63 .346
Yesterday' Results.
Minneapolis, 3-4; Columbus, 4-1.
St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, 7-4; Indianapolis, 4-T.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 6.
McCaffrey Motors Defeat
Willard Storage Batteries
The McCaffrey 1 Motors downed
the Willard Storage Batteries in a
7-inning, twilight game last night.
The game was called on account of
darkness. Wahl and O'Neil were
the Motor crew's battery and Nel
son, Frate and Bauers for the elec
tricians. The heavy hitting of the
Motor team featured the contest.
"WO
'TUTTING THE
NEXT CNE
OVER"
WITITDUGSTOAER
3r
Mm -
JESS didn't grab one of those
look-the-same beatings.
he-may-get-over-it-but-he-will-never-
Jess may look the same, but he will never get over it.
Can't claim that Jack Coombs deserted a sinking ship,
before Jack got there.
She was sunk
Dempsey must remember that his pal, Pop Time, is now his enemy.
Willard is still snipping out paper kewpies. When he stands up he
thinks he's wearing rockers instead of shoes. When he sits down he
thinks that all the chairs only have three legs.
President Baker of the Phils ought to be satisfied with a team that
ain't getting him into any income tax trouble.
When Coombs signed up to manage the Phils the owners promised
to help Jack out They did. Jack's out.
Efficiency expert who risked one eye on the fight claims that Demp
sey wasted a lot of two-base hits on a one-base nose.
Fulton picks a neat time to go to Europe,
into the ring.
He's safe. Until he hops
Well, if a towel is Jess' idea of a battle flag, let 'em go to it.
Where would the works have been if G. Washington had toted a boat
load of sponges across the Delaware?
CUBS BLANK THE
DODGERS TWICE
ON OWN GROUNDS
Win First Game, 3 to 0, and
Double That Score in Sec
ond Contest and Shut
Brooklyn Out.
Brooklyn, July 23, Both Alex
ander and Douglas pitched shut-out
ball today and Chicago beat Brook
lyn twice, 3 to 0 and 6 to 0. The
first game went 11 innings. Douglas
held the Superhas to five scattered
hits in the second game. Score,
first game:
CHICAGO. I
AB.H.O.E.
American Asstdation.
Minneapolis
Columbus ..
4 7 2
8 6 2
Batteries: Craft and Owens; Walker
ana wagner.
Indianapolis. Ind., July 23. Score:
First game R. H. B.
Milwaukee 7 12 3
Indianapolis 4 9 0
Batteries: Harvard and Huhn; Hill
Jteele and Oossett.
Second game K. H. E
Milwaukee 4 10 5
Indianapolis 7 10 2
Batteries: Williams and Hufcn; Crum,
Cnvt and Leary.
Toledo, O., July 23. Score:
St. Paul 5 14 1
Toledo 4 9 2
Batteries: Nlehaus and Hargrave;
Brady and Murphy. (12 innings).
Louisville, July 23. Score:
R. H. E.
Kansas City 5 11 1
Louisville 8 11 1
Batteries: Kvans and LaLonge, Monroe;
Lonff and Kocher.
fliMTMnimit HiMMrTmmniiiimitmiBvr ttkU'
..m mrnmn i mnnnrTn ii '
Flack. rf 6
Hol'cher, ss 4
Magee, cf 6
Merkle. lb 6
Pick, 2 b 4
Veal, 3b 4
Mann, If 6
Killefer. c 4
Alex'der, p 3
1 0
0 4
1 1
0 16
1 1
1 1
0 2
1 0
1 8
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.
OiOlson, ss
OUoh'ton, 2b
OjUrifflth, rf
0 Wheat. If
1: Myers, cf
liSeh'ndt, lb
oKvard, 3b
0'Miller, c
OMamaux, p
I'Kilduff
0 2
0 13
0 1
1 6
0 I
0 0
Totals 39 6 33 2! Totals 37 6 83 1
Batted tor Mainaux in eleventh.
Chicago 0 000000000 3 3
Brooklyn 0000000000 O--0
Tivo-base hits: Wheat, Deal. Stolen
bases: Wheat, Deal. Sacrlflc hits:
Myers, Hollocher. Double plays: llollocher
and Morkle; Alxander. Hollocher and
Merkle. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Brook
lyn, 5. Bases on balls: -Off Mamaux, 3.
Struck out: By Alexander, 6; by Mainaux,
4. Passed ball: Killefer.
Second game:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E5.
AB.H.O.E.
Flack, rf 6 3 1 0 Olson, ss 4 111
Hol'cher, ss 2 1 4 0;Joh'ton, 2h 3 0 0 0
Magee, cf 6 13 0 Griffith, rf 4 12 0
Merkle, lb 5 1 12 0 z.Wheat. if 4 1 1 0
Pick, 2b 4 110 Myers, cf 4 0 10
Deal. 3b 3 2 2 0 Sch ndt, lb 3 0 13 1
Mann. If 4 12 0 Ward. 3b 3 12 1
O Farrell, c 4 12 1 Krueger, c 3 0 6 2
Douglas, p 4 2 0 0 Grimes, p 2 12 1
Smith, p 10 0 0
Totals 36 13 27 1 Totals 31 5 27 6
Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0-6
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Flack. Stolen base: Mer
kle. Sacrifice hit: Hollocher. Double
plays: Grimes to Krueger to Smith,
Grimes to Schmandt to Ward. Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Grimes, 3; off Douglas, 1.
Hits: Off Grimes, 11 in six innings (none
out in seventh); off Smith, 2 in three in
nings. Struck out: By Grimes, 1; by
Douglas, 1. Wild pitch: Grimes, 3;
Douglas, 1. Losing pitcher: Grimes.
Giants Defeat Reds.
New Tork, July 23. New York defeated
Cincinnati today, 6 to 1. The first game
of a scheduled double-header was called
off on account of wet grounds. In addi
tion to pitching a strong game, Benton
hit a home run In the third inning with
two men on bases. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Rath, 2b 4
Daubert, lb 4
Groh. 3b 3
Rousch, cf
Neale, it
Kopf, s
Bressler, rf
Rarlden, c
Sallee, p
Ring, p
Magee
Luque, p
0 Burns, If
0 Young, rf
OiFletcher, ss
a'
2 2 0 Doyle, 2b
3
3
4
4
OiKauff, cf 4
llZlm'man, 3b 4
0 Chase, lb 4
0 Snyder, c 3
OlBenton, p 3
SI
01
1
1 4
I 0
1 8
0 1
2 0
3 14
0 4
2 0
0 0 0 01
Total 81 6 24 11 Totals 33 10 27 0
Batted for Ring In seventh.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0
New Tork 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Chase, Fletcher. Three-
base hit: Bressler. Home run: Benton.
Stolen bases: Groh. Young. Double plays:
Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; Zimmerman,
Doyle and Chase. Left on bases: New
York. 4; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Benton, 3; off Ring. 2. Hits: Off
Sallee, 8 In 4 1-3 innings; off Ring, 1 in
2 2-3 innings; off Luque, 1 in one inning.
Struck out: By Benton, 4; by Sallee, 2;
by Ring, 1. Wild pitch: Benton. Losing
pitcher: Sallee.
Scrub up your smokedecks
and cut for a new pipe deal !
rQAY, youH have a streak of smoke-
O luck that'll put pep-in-.y-our-smoke-motor,
all right, if you'll ring-in with
a jimmy pipe or the papers and nail
some Prince Albert for packing 1
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure
you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert !
Well, sir, youH be so all-fired happy
you 11 want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide open! Talk about
smoke-sport ! You
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
You bay Prinet Albert eotrywhtr
tobacco i told. Toppy rd bag, tidy
red tin, handsome potrnd and half
pound tin hnmidort-andthat clotty,
practical pound crystal glatt humidor
with sponge moisttner top that keeps
the tobacco in such perfect condition.
wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe I
Quality makes Prince Albert so dif
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out!' P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
joy smoke 1 And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out by our exclu
sive patented process!
Right now while it's good going
get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and
land on some P. A.
for what ails your
particular smoke-appetite!
Winston-Salem, N. C.
mpany,
Pirates and Phillies Split.
Philadelphia, July li. Miller shut out
Philadelphia in the second game of to
day's double-header, 1 to 0, after the lo
cals had won their fifth straight victory
In the first game, 6 to 1. Scores:
First game:
PITTSBURGH. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.' AB.H.U.K
Bigbee, cf
Terry, ss
Stengel, rf
Cuts w, Zb
South'th, If
Barbara, 3b 3
MolTitz. lb 2
Schmidt, c 3
Carlson, p 0
Ponder, p 3
Saier 1
Ha llton, p 0
0
0
2 5
0 1
1 1
1 0
0 11
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
O.Bancroft, ss 3
0 Black's, 3b 3
OjPaulette, cf
OjMeusel, rf
0 Luderus, lb
1 Whined, If
Sicking, 2b
Trag'sser, c
Meadows, p
Totals 27 27 1
Total 28 6 24 2
Batted for Ponder In eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 2 1 000 0 03 6
Two-base hit: MeuaeL Horn run:
Stengel. Sacrifice hits: Sicking, Ban
croft. Sacrifice fly: Luderus. Double
plays: Mollwltz (unassisted). Sicking to
Bancroft to Luderus (3), Tragesser to
Bancroft to Luderus. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Carlson, 2; off Meadows, 4. Hits:
Off Carlson, 3 In one and one-third in
nings; off Ponder, none in five and two
third innings; off Hamilton, 3 in one in
ning. Struck out: By Ponder, 1; by
Meadows, 6. Passed ball: Tragesser.
Losing pitcher: Carlson.
Second game:
PITTSBURGH. 1 PHILAUKLPHIA
Bigbee. cf 4
Terry. s 4
Stengel, rf 4
Cuts aw, 2b 4
South'tb, if i
Barbare, 3b 3
Moll'itz, lb 3
Lee, c 3
Miller, p 3
AB.H.O.E.
AB.H.O.E.
2
1 1
0 6
0 1
0 0
1 1
0 11
2 C
1 0
01 Bancroft, ss
0Black'e, 3b
0, Paulette, cf
OjMeusel. rf
O'Lurierus, lb
1. Whltted, If
OiSlcking, 2b
0 'Callahan
0Pearce, 2b
jClarke, c
fxWilllams
i Adams, c
IRixey, p
0 2
0 0
2 3
1 0
0 12
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0
30 4 27 0
Totals 31 6 27 1! Totsls
Batted for Sicking in eighth
xBatted for Clarke In eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Philadelphia 0 o 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Meusel. Stolen
Bigbee, Meusel. Sacrifice hit: Sicking
Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia
4. Struck out: By Miller, 6; by Kixey, 8.
0 01
0 0 0
bases:
COX WINS 2:06
PACE AT TOLEDO
GRANDCIRCUIT
Takes Willys-Overland Purse
in Straight Heats; Thomas
First in the 2:09
Trot.
Toledo, July li. Twelve thousand
persons witnessed the Grand Circuit
events today. II. Thomas, with
Peter Billiken, won the 2:09 trot
after finishing fifth in the first heat,
which was won by Emma Magowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Marion
dale to a straight heat victory in
the 2:13 trot, his best time being
2:05)4.
Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox
driving, was winner of the Willys
Overland stake of $3,000 in the 2:06
pace.
McDonald drove Little Lee to a
win in the 3-year-old trot, although
he lost the first heat to Brother
Peter in 2:09I4. Little Lee's best
time was 2:10J4-
2:00 trot, purse $1,000:
Peter Billiken, ch. h., by Peter The
great (H. Thomas) 3 1 1
Emma Magowan, br. m.. by J. Mal
colm Forbes (L. Brusie) 1 6 6
Done De Lopez, br. g., by Kinney
De Lopaz (Geers) 6 2 2
Oscar Watts, b. g., by General
Watts (Hyde) 2 4 8
Peter Chenault, b. h., by Peter The
Great (Murphy) 4 3 4
Time: 2:06V4; 3:06',i; 2:06.
2:13 trot, purse $1,000:
Marlon Dale, br. g., by Archdale
(Murphy) 1 1 1
Bon Watts, b. ., by General Watts
(Whitehead) 2 4 3
Kerrigan, b. h by Axworthy
(Geers) ...6 3 I
The Ace b. g., by Gordon Prince
(Mitchell) 3 2 6
Luana, b. m., by Kinney Lou
(Owen) 4 5 4
Time: 2:05; 2:06'4; 2:07 .
2:f)i; pace, the Willys-Overland; purse
$3,000:
Frank Dewey, m. h., by John
Dewey (Cox) 1 1 1
Jay Mack, ch. h., by Liberty Jay
(Whitehead) 2 2 6
Grace Direct, b. m., by Walter Di
rect (Sturgeon) 4 4 2
O. U. C, b. g., by C The Limit
(Ward) 3 3 3
Omonde, b. g., by Ormonde (Val
entine) 8 t 4
Edward P., b. g.. (Lelse) 5 5 5
J. C. L., b. g., (Townsend) DIs.
Time: 2:0214; 2:0214; 2:04 4.
Three-year-old trot, purse $1,600:
Little Lee, b. g., by Axworthy (Mc
Donald) 2 1 1
Brother Peter, b. c, by Peter The
Great (H. Thomas) 1 10 3
Molly Knight, b. f., by General
Watts (Geers) 3 2 2
Peter Worth, b. c, by Axworthy
(Ackerman) 6 3 4
Peter L., b. b... by Peter The
Ireat (Edman) 4 8 ro
Grace Drake. King Stout, Dark Flower,
Kentucky June, Nlhla, Abbie Putney, also
started.
Time: 209 : 2:104: 2:1114.
To beat 2:09 trotting:
Daisy Todd, b. m., by George Todd
(Murphy) 2:06
Jack Holland, Owner of
Oklah oma City Club,
Plans to Retire Soon
Des Mones, la., July 23. Jack
Holland, owner of the Oklahoma
City, Okl., club of the Western
league, is planning to retire, after
20 years as player, manager and
owner. Holland said he would quit
this season if he could find a buyer
for his club.
"There's nothing wrong with base
ball," he explained, "but I'm tired
of the game. I figure I need a rest.
I am perfectly satisfied wth the
treatment I received at Oklahoma
City this season and with the show
ing of my club."
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
to Play Three Final Innings
New York, July 23. President
John A. Heydles of the National
league announced today a revised
finding of the protested Pittsburgh
Cincinnati game of July 6, whereby
only the uncompleted three innings
of the contest will be played. Under
this ruling it will not be necessary
to replay the entire game as was
originally ordered.
, "They will start with the seventh
inning with the score 2 to 0, in favor
of Cincinnati, and will play out the
game to its legal termination," said
Mr. Heydler's statement.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Summer meeting of Empire
City Raring assoriatlnn, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at To
ledo, U.
Golf: Open championship tournament
of Western Golf association, at Cleveland.
Horse Show: Opening of annual show
of Monmouth County Horse Show associa
tion, at Long Branch, N. J.
Koxing: Frankle lleming ts. Charley
Pitts, 10 rounds, at Montreal.
Southern Association.
At Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 9.
At Nashville, 6; New Orleans, 4.
At Chattanooga, ; Mobile, 1.
Only three games scheduled.
Mart Slattery Replies to
Plestina's Defi to Pesek
Manager of Shelton Farmer Boy Says Pesek Is in Same
Position That Plestina Is, Unable to Get Matches
With the Leading Lights of the Wrestling World;
Will Meet Serb After Meeting Others On the Mat
By KID GRAVES.
I have just received the following
letter from "Baldy" Slattery, the
genial manager of John Pesek, the
Shelton farmer boy and one of the
most popular wrestlers in the game.
The letter is Slattery's reply to
Marin Plestina's challenge. It
speaks for itself.
"Received your telegram and have
also rer.d your article in The Bee,
in regard to Plestina.
"I note that you say that Tlcstina
has been unable to get a match with
Caddock, Stecher, Pesek or any of
the other top-notch wrestlers. Well,
I can easily sympathize with him,
for the reason that John Pesek has
been up against the same thing for
about two years. Time and time
again, John has offered to wrestle
any of the top-notchers for a sub
stantial side-bet, winner take all, or
any way they wished.
Did he get a match with any of
thein? No! Not until the little
town of Gordon, Neb., made such an
alluring proposition to Zbyszko that
he couldn't possibly do any more
(lodging. Pesek won the match in a
highly satisfactory manner, and let
me tell the world that it has made
all the wrestlers sit up and take
notice. Pesek is now taking a much
needed rest, but will start active
training the first of August, as he
has definite propositions from the
managers of Caddock, Stecher and
Lewis.
"These three matches will un
doubtedly take place during the
months of September and October,
and then if the public demands a
match between Pesek and Plestina
I'll say right here that Pies will be
accommodated. I might add that
if John could have everything his
own way that he would wrestle Pes
tina any day in the week, for money,
marbles or chalk, but right at pres
ent I believe there are several men
in the field that are more deserving
of a match with John Pesek, and am ,
of the opinion that the majority of
the fans in the state believe so, too.
"Tell Mr. Marsh, to let this offer
ride for a short time and in the
meantime he had better gather in
all his loose change, because when
John Pesek starts Plestina will take .
to the timber just like all the rest
of the bunch."
In justice to Slattery and Tesek,
it might be well to mention that,
sometime ago, when Plestina is- :
sued his world-wide defi from New
York Mart told me that he would !
sign John to meet the Serbian wres
ler some time irt the future, but not
until he had had a chance at some -of
the other big fellows.
At that time, Slattery didn't know
anything about how good Plestina ,.
was and stated that he was not
dodging a match with him, but that
he felt that since all the other big
fellows were side-stepping him, he
wasn't going after a match with
him until after John had received "
a slice of some of the "big money,"
in the wrestling game, by meeting
some of the top-notchers.
When Pesek secured some of the
good purses for his matches, then .
he would be ready to accept Ples
tina's offer to meet any big man in
tlie world. It must be remembered ,,
that he was not thinking of any sort
indicap
ut a fin
of three falls
of handicap match at the time, eith
er, but a finish match, best two out
intttttfi
1 NlWi
A
I
Join This Crowd Tomorrow
Thousands of dollars worth of highest
quality merchandise is sacrificed in this
remarkable clearaway.
SAVE 1-3 ON THAT NEW SUIT
$22.50 Suits now $14.75
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$40.00 Suits now $24.75
$45.00 Suits now $29.75
HOT WEATHER SUITS DOOMED
TO QUICK DISPOSAL
$15.00 Two-piece Suits $9.75
$18.00 Two-piece Suits. . .$11.75
nn rn nr c C -i 4 mt
$30.00 Two-piece Suits. . .$19.75
JULY
CLEARANCE
in
Men's Union Suits
$1.00 Knit Union Suits.
ankle length, CQ
short sleeves..
$1.50 Athletic Union
Suits, clear- 7Q
ance price JC
$2.00 Knit Union Suits,
long or short fl 1 IP
sleeves P 1 lO
$3.00 Knit Union Suits,
long or short d 1 Q Q
sleeves V 0
$6.50 Beau
Brummel
Shirts
$3.98
Wonderful patterns
In these quality shirts,
mostly fibers; all sizes.
A
Clearance of Silk Neckwear
AH 50c Silk Neckwear,
35; 3 for. S1.00
All 75c Silk Neckwear,
now 50
All $1.00 Silk Neckwear,
now 65
All $1.50 Silk Neckwear,
now $1.00
Clearance of Union-Made Shirts
McDonald Shirts, recognized as the best fit
ting shirts in America; patterns that are lively,
the sort you'll like both soft and stiff cuffs.
Reyular $2.48 Shirts, in sale S1.98
Regular $3.48 Shirts, in sale S2.98
wy COR J4 I DOUGLAS J
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.
You can not overestimate the
importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities. When you real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all parts
of the body, you can easily see
that any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of danger, for every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism,, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often
a forerunner of dread consumption?
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and '
other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis-'
eases are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use of
Sv S. S., the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is
sold by druggists everywhere. ''
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept., Swift '
Specific Company, 256 Swift LHp.
atorjy Atlanta, Ga. Adv,'v
