The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 7

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1917. 7 PRESIDENT OF CHINA YIELDS TO MONARCHY Fur Repairs Summer Prices rUi! his endeavor to hold his head up while Babe Ruth was taking a vacation, found out that he has a very capable young southpaw named Pennock. and that George Foster la far from being ready for the waivers. Barry, ha vine discovered he has a secondary defense! will bear more watching than he has been Riven to date. The Red Sox are going In up to their eyes in a short time.

After they wind up a series opening today with the Athletics they will hie Into the west to meet every club in that end of (Jwir Johnson's domain. Proved a good road club, they are hound to make things decidedly uncomfortable. The White Sox, however, will be at home for practically the same stretch. If they Intend showing any quantity of dust to their pursuers, now is their time to be up and doing. Apparently things have tapered off in the National league to a struggle between the Phillies and the Giants.

Both clubs are In excellent condition for a drive. With the season virtually halt gone, two clubs In each league should supply the fireworks the rest of the summer, Phillies and Giants. In the National; White Sox and Red Sox in the American. The miracle of the Braves sticks close to memory, but it is hardly probable any club will do any such performing this MOTORCYCLE BICYCLE RACES at the FAIR GROUNDS -OSHKOSH JULY 4 Admission 35c Motorcycle Entries- H. Parlow Harley-Davidsoi.

Marinette B. Zeman Excelsior Two Rivers J. Seymour Indian Escanaba E. Scammon Jefferson Oshkosh S. Puis Excelsior Fond du Lac R.

Becker Indian Karl Oaks Indian Oshkosh EXCITING Seven mm Bender and Killlfer; Brooklyn Cheney, Smith and Miller. St. Louis 6, Pittsburg; 4. Pittsburg Pittsburg's poor fielding and the ease with which Maniaux was hit gave St. Louis Monday's game, 8 to 4.

After St. Louis made six runs on eight hits and four bases on balls, Grimes replaced Mamaux and stopped the scoring. lKng hit safely each of four times at bat, and drove In three runs. The score: World's Greatest Professional Dirt Track Racing Drivers and fastest cars competing for $2,000 in purses. OSHKOSH FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY, JULY 8.

Races start at 2 :30 o'clock Popular Prices. Admission, 50c. Children, MtCH, AT I.K4ST, IS ItlPRKKSION tOWKVEl) IV KUirT ISS KD BV Hrsr Tt SG, THIS BOV KMPRROR. I BENEVOLENT RULE ASSURED. KOKMEK PRESIDK1T IDE DIKK OF FIRST CLASS AMI AN Hl; WIIJ.

BU M'RORDIIAT. KI TO CMIKBSR. (By Associated Press.) Peking, July 1 (Delayed). Accord-ng to an edict issued In the name of Husan Tung, the young emperor who was put back on the throne today under the protection of (Jen. Chang llsun.

President IJ Yuan Hung has submitted to the monarchy. The edict follows: Yuan Hung memorialises us to take ever the government, stating that he was forced by the troops during the first revolution to become the nation's head. He bemoans his defects as head of the republic and asks us to punish him. We recognise his mistakes and also his merits. We hereby appoint him a duke of the first class." Imperial Flag Waves.

The Imperial emblem la everywhere displayed, marking the restoration of the Manchu monarchy. There has been no disorder. In a long edict. Emperor Hsuan Tung, who was restored to the throne today, explains how, being youthful, he was forced to relinquish sovereign power to Yuan Bhl Kid, late president of the Chinese republic. The country being threatened with disintegration and party strife and the people appealing to him to take over Its administration to save the people from suffering, the young emperor says he was compelled to take action.

China's future government will be based on the following: Some Radical Reforms. "The country shall be administered according to the constitutional laws promulgated by the late emperor. "Expenses of the Imperial household shall remain the same as those fixed by the republic. "Blood princes shall not be allowed to Interfere in politics. "There shall be no difference between Manchu and Chinese.

Marriage between them la allowed. "All foreign treaties and contracts shall remain in force. "The stamp tax and other petty taxes are abolished. "The Republican criminal civil code is abolished and that introduced the first year under Hauan Tung's government Is reinstated. "Political offenders are pardoned.

"The westing of queues is optional." A hundred Japanese have arrived to strengthen the legation guard. There is no news of President LI Yuan Hung's expeoted resignation. BALL GAME AT BERLIN. Oshkosh Independents Will Meet Boosters at Celebration of Fourth at Neighbor City, Blnoe the elty of Oshkosh la not planning to put on any speolal pro gram on the Fourth of July, many local people are turning their eyes toward neighboring cities for signs of activity on that day. According to announcements from Berlin, a big patriotic demonstration beginning in the morning and lasting until late in the evening, Is in store.

Among the features announced by the committee lire a parade In which will participate practically all the civic and other organizations of that city, as well as Company of Ripon. Speeches by prominent men of the community and concerts by two bands will help occupy the time while In the evening a pavement dance should serve as an occasion to wind up the day. One of the best stunts planned Is a baseball game In which the Oshkosh Independents will meet the Berlin Boosters, the tesm which at present Is leading the Trl-County league. Ber lin Is much Interested In this game as It will bring together as opposing pitchers, two Oshkosh lads who have had more or less success on the mound. "Skinny" Frohrlb will do slab duty for the Independents and Bruce Noel will hurl for Berlin.

In all their, previous meetings lately Frohrlbhaa had the better of the argument but Berlin promises that things will he much too hot for him this trip. To strengthen their hat ting order they have added Shorty Ijewis and Tom Powell, both former members of the Milwaukee Brewers Oeorge Webb of this city plays third base for Berlin. Manager Frank Steckbauer of the Independents also hss been digging around for reinforcements, and has secured three players from Little Chute. Johnson, learners and Peters, His lineup Wednesday will Include Frohrlb, pitcher; Ruhnke, catcher Ioescher, first bsse; Cspt. Harry Webb, second bsse; Schoelskl.

short stop; Johnson, third bsse; Paffen roth, left field; timers, center field, and Peters, right field. With this lineup and the moral support of about a hundred rooters, including that well known, fan. "Bill" Stearns, Steckbauer Is confident of hanging It on Berlin. Oshkosh people going to Berlin for the day's doings will travel by devious routes, some by rail and boat and others by automobile. The team, and as many rooters as can be accommodated will leave Monument square tomorrow morning at o'clock In an auto bus, MOTOR BOAT MODEL.

It Stolen by Two Minneapolis Youths at Chicago. (By Associated Press Chicago, July Edwin Rydlum and Harold Britain, who claimed to be sons of well to do parents In Minneapolis, and students of the university of Minnesota, were arrested here today charged with taking a motor boat model from a statue In the lobby of the Illinois Athletic cluh. The model was of Disturber til and A. G. Toohey hire reefer Hlxla Veer le Oskkesk Hours 10 to It, 1 to 4, to I.

Cook Bleed. Cor. Main Algoma Sts, Pbons 1231. Rtilda rhena 41TT. LISTEN! Call us now.

We will quote prices. Phone 1297 Meyer Gustavus Fuel Co. Yards. cor. Fifth and Minnesota Sts.

I BULK COCOA Very Choice. Per pound 22c 5 lbs $1.00 Sal Algoma Street Fhonee 164-184 EXTRA FANCY Peanut Butter 25c per lb. J. G. DIEHL ehone 149 555 Algoma N.

H. TEAL DENTIST 143 Main St. Teeth Extracted Without Pain THE WASH DAY PROBLEM SOLVED No Muss, No Fuss. No 8team In th. kitchen.

We wnah your family wash. SS lbs for 7 Be. Crystal Wet Wash Laundry Phone 2108 and we will call. OLD SHOES! OLD SHOES! Renewed at the SHOE HOSPITAL 140 Main Street QUICK SERVICE TX)W P1MCE8 Phone 1S W. ireuhnrgcr.

Prop. Brennan's Corn Remedy 15c per bottle Made and guaranteed by JOHN BRENNAN Druggist WINDOW SHADES and UPHOLSTERING THE SCHOLZ CO. 22 Wauffoo St. Mallery Arhelger UNDERTAKERS 205 Main Street Telephone 583 Res. Phone Mallery, 1828 Res.

Phone Arhclger, 884 BE COMFORTABLE nave yonr windows end porches STmnna. iub measurement and also fit screens. AUGUST PITZ Phono 4KH Shop 215 Church St. MOVED. P.

E. Sanders hss moved to Bovd's City Market building, wlipre he will he pleased to meet hla friends and ciistomern. Agent for Empire line of Milking Machines, Crenm Separators, (iaaollnn Knglne" and farm Machinery. On Second. Hand He l.a Vail Crpnm Hpparstor for sale cheap.

Tel. IIH and Market Streets. CARVER ICE CREAM Manufactured by Carver Ice Cream Co. 114 South Main St. Phone 797 BUY OARS PURE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 14 Washington St.

Phone 1501 WICKERT'S Sweets of Quality Ice Cream Fruits and Nat Snndaes, Peg Drinks nd Malted Mllka, fMoraifMa Can Tare Terminal utloo. as-60 Mala Street fa FOND DO LAO Dailyt :00 A.M. P. :00 A.M. IiW 1.

A. M. 9. VL :00 A. M.

:00 T. M. A. M. M.

11:00 A. M. SrOA P. M. 1:00 Nnoa :00 P.

M. 1. M. Finent emiflay Office 88-60 Main Street PnoM rnfemrbee Cera Tae Terminal tattoo. 5.8-60 Main Btieet ft WEEN AH Daflyt M.

P. :05 A.M. 4rtS P. M. :05 A.M.

8:05 P. M- :05 A.M. M. 10:05 A.M. 7:0.

P. M. 1 11:05 A. M. :08 P.

M. II MP.M. 0:05 P. ML 1:05 P. M.

10:08 P. 3fc 1:05 P. M. Pxcept ftnnAav Dfrect nonnecHnn at Keewish TO Menasha. Aim'eton.

Knke and Oreen Pay. fntervirban Cars tjeave Tvrmma! Station. 88-60 Main Street, Cat OMRO Dallet 5:45 A. M. 8:15 P.

A. M. 8:15 P. M. 1 A.

M. IKWP.M. 11:15 A.M. 0:15 P.M. 1:18 P.M.

P. M. Psoept nnday tRatnt'day and Unnfla Calf STORAGE Household Goods Stored. Packed and Shipped. Separate) Private Locked Rooms, Heated Room for Pianos.

Phone 898 Oshkosh Storaf Co. 701-703 South Mala Street Best Possible Service at the Lowest Possible Coat We Sell All Standard Auto Supplies. Stromberg Carburetors Atwater Kent Ignition System, Havollne Oil and Greasee. Pyrene Fire Extlngu'shera. Bcthlc-hem Spark PIiik.

Ked Keel Dry Batteries. (Moisture proof). Steward Vacuum System. Steward Hand and Electric Horn Oshkosh Marine Supply Co. 18 Main St.

Phone 1853 Strorobwg Service Station. Wall Paper and Paint! We carry th. I Paner In the argeit stock of Wall Ity and furnish eitl- mates on sll kinds 01 worn, up Phone FRANK STEEPS Corner Main and Merrltt Street M. E. Chnrch Block GEO.

W. YOUNG Successor Ollphant A Yonng Successor Ollpha Patonts 07 Wlacoaala SI Milwaukee, Wis. Branch Office In Washington. D. ft rROTECT Torn inventions by.

PATENTS Morsell, Keeney French Solicitors of American end Foreign Patent and Trade Marka. 614 Majestic Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis. Richard S. ToMwell PATENTS Trade Marks and Copyrights 815 Majestic Rldg.

Grand 3008 Milwaukee Krueger Automobile Co, COLE FRANKLIN BUICK Rarage and Salesroom 83-84 State St. BICYCLE REPAIRING! dnnt tnrn ynur whl rvir to an apnrntlr prartlc on. XV do ll our work Thot is why fan urnfft It. Trv tin, Locksmith Work an-1 ftnrnl Rupftlrinjc. SCIIROTTKY BROS.

43 Main street Phone RKI JUJ 1 FRANK LEACH HARDWARE CO. 814-818 South Main St. GARXANI) NGES for Durability. Convenience and Economy. WALL PAPER A beautiful line carried In 'lock.

Tou are sure of a good Job In Painting when I do your work. Ost my fttlmates on the 'oh F. M. LAMPSON 83 Wangoo St. Telephone 1788 EXCI.rstVE DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER H.

M.llARMON The Leading Painter and Decorator 40 Hlch St Phone 17 IS FOR SALE CHEAP! Cash Heglstors. Fire Proof Safes, Italian Harp, oa minima, mm and Popcorn Marhlne, etc. WEBB'S tfnntia Pnrnlahlns1 Pn dale PATENTSvSaidea hOLIPHANT YOUNG I 87WIS. 5' BRANCH OFFlCi WASHINGTON UC bw Events I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit.

Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at St. Paul.

NATIONAL LKAGI'E. Boston 1, New York 6. New York New York defeated Boston, 6 to 1. The Giants pounded Allen for twelve hits. Zimmerman who led the New York attack with two doubles and a signle, scored three runs an drove In two.

The score: Boston (1000000 lfl l' New York 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 12 0 Batteries: Boston Allen, Hughes ana Trsgresser; r.ew lork Ander son and Rariden. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 5. Chicago Cincinnati defeated Chi cago, 8 to 5, In a ragged game. Each club erred frequently and several freak plays occurred during the game, one of which gave Merkle home run on a short hit to left field which bounded off Thorpe's shoe and went under the fence. Doyle turned an ankle In the first inning and had to retire.

The score: Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 15 Chicago 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 9 4 Batteries: Cincinnati Regan and Wlngo: Chicago I'rendergast, Rue-ther, Seaton. Douglas and Elliott. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 7. Brooklyn Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 8. The, locals batted both Oeschger and Bender hard.

Cheney was effective until the fifth, when he issued three passes and made a wild pitch. He was relieved by Smith. The score: R. OflOlIOOO 18 4 Brooklyn 01300102 -7 13 1 Batteries: Philadelphia Oeschger, Special MONARCH CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs 25 cents RASMUSSEN MTTTFR SPERKA The Ladies' Tailor IS Waugoo Street Telephone 944 Oshkosh, Wla. was valued at Being eignieen Inches long, all of silver.

The police said the boys declared they came here on a and that they were collecting souvenirs. The model was restored to the Athletle club by the police. GERMANY AND HER METHODS They are Not Based on Sound Prin ciples Says Commercial Review. (By Associated Press.) July 3. When the war began nearly thirty per oent of the trade of Hongkong, excluding Chinese native trade, was In the hands of Germans whose business methods were considered by many to be most progressive and worthy of emulation, it now appears from the Investigation of enemy firms that the methods employed by the Teutons were, despite the great volume of trade, unsound and unprofitable, according to the periodical Truth which publishes an ar ticle based on a book JuBt written by Dennis K.

Moss, a man of long experience In Chinese trade and one of the liquidators of enemy firms in Hongkong. The periodical says that Mr. Moss certainly shows that the methods of German traders "are for the most part methods to be avoided," and adds In conclusion: "And Hong kong Is not the first place from which we have had proofs that Ger man commerce, about the growth of which we used to hear so much rested on a very unstable founda tion." I News Notes. Man-eating sharks have made their appearance along the Atlantic eeast again this season. There were fourteen lynchlngs In the United States during the six months ended June SH.

Thirteen were blacks. The total for a similar period last year was tw.nty-flve. It has been suggested In the Japa nese parliament that effort be made to get the United States to swap the Philippine Islands for the South Sea Islands recently seised from Germany by Japan. Washington ssys that it will be necessary to draft a total of 725 thousand men to bring the regular army and National guard to full war strength and put the first National army of (00,000 men In the field. The United States has made another loan of ten millions to Great Britain.

This makes the total loan to that country since the wsr began SfiO millions and to the entente allies, one billion snd eighteen millions. New York authorities are Investigating the charge that the New York police "bomb squad," or some of Its members, Instigated the placing of a bomb before the J. P. Morgan Co. bank, last May, that detectives might I gain praise by arresting the plotters.

Student officers at the training camps have been notified that they oommlt a breach of military discipline when they write to their political friends or to adjutant generals concerning military matters which should first be railed to the attention of officers at the camps. Navy Secretsry Daniels rebels st paying $3 a ton for coal at the mine when the government la now getting It for 2. tli on shipboard. The federal trade commission to determine the actual cost of producing coal will continue, he ssld, and the government will pay that plus a fair profit. President Wilson hss taken a hand in the coal controversy snd It Is regarded ss possible at Washington that before the matter Is closed the government may be psylnr nearer 12 a ton for bituminous than $3, the price suggested by the operators snd against which the war and navy department heads have rebelled.

A conference to be held this even ing between the officials and the striking electricians of the Montana Power oompany, Butte, Is expected to bring peace. The company hss prepared a compromise offer which Is regsrded as scceptable. Fif teen thousand men are nut and the mines are operating with ten per cent of normal strength. The New York police are seeking Miss Velma Pomeroy, aged twenty- five snd unusually attractive, prominent In suffrage circles and effective as a public speaker In gaining recruits for the army, who disappeared from her apartments last Thursday under suspicious circumstances. Her father, Charles W.

Pomeroy, former supreme court Justice of Montana, has Initiated an Independent search. Be as patriotic to your town as you are to your country. Kmc iJKHivKi) wni)Kitrn, Weak, overworked or deranged kidneys permit Impurities to remain In the system and cause rheumatic nalns, backache, pains In sides, stiff son sore iolnts and muscles. Mrs. A.

O. Wells, lorky Mount, N. C. writes: "1 cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for th. wonderful benefit I derlvd by their use." Crystal Prug Co.

Advt. Dr.F.N.OIUM OSTEOPATHIC physician ttl Mala Street Phone 1 Office 8340s Residence 2081 LANG FORD IS THROUGH. The Black Fighter Was Shunned by All Battlers. 'By H. C.

Hamilton. United Press Staff Correspondent.) -New- York, July I. Admittedly always one of the beat in his class, but always shunned by champions, black and white, Sam Langford. negro heavyweight, is through. He fought them all, Sam did.

He never barred any of the heavyweights. He lost fights plenty of them, but he won most of them. His defeat at the hands of Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavy, is something no man has accomplished in a decisive fashion since he began wrecking hopes of near-champions. Gunboat Smith once had an idea he had stopped the career of Langford as a prominent heavyweight when he outpointed the black demon in Boston In 1913. He was so confident he went back for more and Sam stopped him.

Harry Wills defeated Langford In 1916, and in his very next fight Sam popped Wills on the chin and stopped him. Sam Mc-Vey and Joe Jeanette both have victories to their credit over Langford, but Langford has knocked out both these rivals. Since Langford began boxing as a featherweight his record runB down the list of great fighters In every division. He fought Joe Gans when Joe was a whlaz and he won In fifteen rounds. He outpointed Young Orlffo, the marvel.

He stopped Willie Lewis, fought a draw with Joe Walcott. and lost to Jack Johnson before Jack became champion. Jim Barry now dead, was a persistent challenger of Langford and Sam always was accommodating. He stopped Jim several times and won many other victories over him. Jeanette, Wills and McVey appear many, many times In lngford's record, and he hold the best of these clashes by a good margin.

Langford was the only man Jack Johnson real ly feared when Johnson was champion. He was the only man Johnson refused consistently to have anything to do with. When Jim Jeffries was champion Langford was little better than a middleweight, but he' was fighting heavyweight even then. Langford challenged Johnson repeat edly Many efforts were made to get Johnson to meet him, but Johnson paid the Boston tar-baby the compli ment of always squirming away. AUTO RACES SUNDAY.

The automobile race meeting Sun day, at the fair grounds, will De run under the sanction of the International Motor Contest association and the indications are that the contests will be the fastest and most thrilling ever held In this part of the etate. A number of well known professional dirt drivers are expected to be present. Here Is a list of the events No. I 2 to p. m.

event for cars 0 inches and less and piston display- ment, 8 miles. No. 2--Event ror cars 600 inches and less and piston die-playment, 5 miles. No. Exhibition trials free for all.

Open. One mile with a flying start, to lower if possible, track, state and world's record for circular track. No. 4-6 Free for all open race. Open to any car and driver in the world.

The winner must win two heats. This event will run with a flying start. The distance will be 6 miles for ea.ch heat. No. 7 A free for all handicap race.

Cars will be handlcaped and accordingly judge the performance in this matter by a board of handicapers. The fast est cars must start from scratch. Five miles. No. 8 Twenty mile race and heats, open to cars to 450 Inches and less and piston dlsplayment which Is the Chicago Motor Speed way classifications.

Each event will be for liberal cash prize purses as embodied In the offi cial entry blank. The track will be given a special chloride treatment to eliminate the dust and every precau tlon will be taken to insure against accidents. SUMMARY OF SPORTS. (By Associated Press.) Adam Debus, shortstop of the Fargo-Moorhead team of the Northern league, has been sold to the St. Louis Frederick C.

Bogga and Ralph Baggs. brothers, won the metropolitan patriotic tennis doubles yesterday at the Bronxvllle Athletic association courts. New York, winning from A. Dudley Brltton and James 1. Robert son, 7-5, -2, 6-3.

Summonses have been Issued at New York for Charles H. Kbbets, president of the Brooklyn National league club and Wllbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn team, to appear In court today when a ruling will be made regarding the playing of a game between Philadelphia and Hrooklyn on Sunday, The playing of the game Is said to have been In violation of the Sunday closing law. The game was free, hut admission was charged tn a sscred concert held prior to the game. The proceeds went to wsr charities. Georges Carpentier, French champion heavyweight, has signed up for a tour of sixty American cities at an early dste, according to delayed cable sdvlces from Paris received on Monday.

No details were given. It is assumed the tour will be In the In terest of relief work for French wounded. Some men have summer pom-plaint all winter, and don't work during any Mason of the jear. H. E.

St. Louis OU02000 06 10 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 3 Batteries: St. Louis norstman, Packard and Qonsales; Pittsburg Mamaux, Grime and W. Waguer. AMERICAN LKAGl'K.

Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. Cleveland Chicago took the last game of the series from Cleveland, to 3. Lack of control by Lambeth, following Boehling's Ineffectiveness In the second Inning, gave Chicago its four runs. The game was called in the seventh inning to let Cleveland catch a train. The score: R.

H. E. Chicago 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 1 08 7 0 Batteries: Chicago Danforth, Fs- ber end Lynn; Cleveland Boehllng, Lambeth, Klepfer, Morton and O'Neill. Washington 8, Philadelphia 0. Philadelphia Gallia held Philadel phia to three hits, all of which were made after the sixth inning, and Washington won, to 0.

Henry made a double and two single- and drew a base on balls In four trips to the plate. The scors: R. H. E. 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 8 oononoooo 3 a Batteries: Washington Gallia and Henry; Philadelphia Schauer, R.

Johnson and Haley. Meyer. Detroit 5. St. Louis 4.

St. Louis Cobb got a double and a single, making his record for hits In consecutive games thirty-one. De troit rallied arid won from St. Louis In the tenth, 6 to 4. St.

Louis got four doubles off Dauss, each of which figured in the scoring. Detroit took four of the six game series. The score: Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 9' i St 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 14 7 3 Batteries: Detroit Dauss and Stan--. at. Louis Rogers and R.

H. E. New York, 4, Boston 4. Boston Boston and York played for eleven Innings, when the game was called on account of dark ness, 'with the score 4 to 4. Scott's failure to cover ground when Baker was stealing In the seventh prevented Boston from retiring the side before the score was tied.

The score: fa 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 04 11 1 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 15 1 Batteries: Boston Shore. Baiii-r and Agnew; New York Mogrldge, Shocker, Rusnell and Nunamaker. WHITE SOX PIFFLED, Features of the Situation in the American League. (Bv H. C.

Hamilton. United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, July 8. A comprehen slve slant at the standing of the major league clubs today proves beyond question that the White Sox have piffled In their desire to "dew things up" In the American league. Likewise, it is fully as evident that the Giants are some distance from having things cinched In he National. Leering at the White 8ox from second place, held tightly in spite of what had been expected to be a rough brush with the Yankees stand the Sox.

They are there mainly because Jack Barry, In Plu Sport tmmm STANDING OF THE TEAMS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. .639 .587 .537 .534 .463 .400 .328 Pet. .647 .631 .547 .515 .600 .400 .382 .371 New Tork 39 Philadelphia .37 St.

Louis 8 Chicago 39 Cincinnati 87 Brooklyn 29 Boston 24 Pittsburg 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. T. Chicago .44 Boston 41 New 85 Petrolt '4 Cleveland 35 Washington 2" St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 23 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W. L. Pet. InrtlanHpolls 28 .616 Louliville 42 33 .560 r. Paul 38 30 Kansas City 31 32 columnus to BtHwaukee 28 -418 Jlir.nennolls 2S 42 .400 Toledo 28 44 .389 Result of Yesterday's Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, Boston, 1. Cincinnati, Chicago, S. St. Louis, Pittsburg.

4. Brooklyn. 7: Philadelphia. 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1 Chicago, Cleveland, 3 (game Called In seventh; train time). Washington. Philadelphia. (1. Petrolt, St.

Louis. 4 (ten innings). New York, 4: Boston, 4 (game ealled In eleventh: darkness). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.

Game Scheduled for Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.

St. Louis at nttshurg. OLD PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIPST PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT EVER WAS MADE r- 8 1 8 GRAVELYVS CELEBRATED NO MAN Chewing EVER MADE AS GOOD 3 BEFORE THE INVENTION OP OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO HADE STRICTLY TOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY 18 ENOUOH AND LASTS LONOER THAN A BIO CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUO. rn a mJmamwm asCL aST TAKE IT FROM BILLY MIS BILLBOARDS ARE SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS "1 nmmr 1.