The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915 I I.I I III. I. I I Mi I I II II AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL GREA WIMMER FOURTH CAVALRY MEN IN EQUITATION MEET CARDINALS WILL LEAVE TOR COAST TWO DEFEATS IN ROW FOR CHINESE SEVENTEEN RUNS AND THIRTY HITS PHILADELPHIA LASS INVITES MERMAIDS OF OTHER CITIES TO MEET HER OVER SIXTEEN MILE COURSE PRIVATE LIVINGSTON TOPS COMPETITORS IN VARIOUS EVENTS WITH HIGH PERCENTAGE OF 99.5 SOLDIERS SHOW GREAT HORSEMANSHIP Stanford BasebaH Team Will Take Body of Late Russell F. Downing To Mainland Argabrite's Double and Swan's Homer Cause Trouble Chinese Rooter Victim of Plot Army Teams At Schofield Have Merry Time Chasing Ball And Running Bases SCHOFIELD BARRACKS July 4 The game here this afternoon, which witlf water, hedge, three feet high in front. All obstacles sixteen feet, without wings, except water jump and sunken road.

The winner in this event was Private Livingston of Troop whose perform-; ance was nearly perfect. His percentage was 9SJ.5. Private Boswell of Troop finishes second With 99 per cent and Private Lerka of Troop I) with 97 per eent. There were no accidents in this event after a hard fight went to the Twenty-fifth Infantry in the ninth jinniug, clearly demonstrated to the tour thousand fans who formed the delighted audience, that Sehofield Barracks now I possesses two teams which, according to I ituii basenail staritlarls mav uc con sidered Class A. Smoother fielding, battiig, but two bad spills at the water jump, SCJTOFIELD BARRACKS, July 3.

The tryout of enlisted men of the Fourth Cavalry who are competiug for daces on the Mounted Service team which will represent the regiment in the equitationTurnament to be held at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition next September was held here this afternoon on the grounds north ot the Cavalry cantonment. Each of the twelve troops of ttie Fourth Cavlry had three entries in tlie opening ride when, mounted on the pick of the troop horses of the Fourin Cavalry, the riders put tlieir mounrs through the elementary -school movements of the troop horse. The tryout proper began with a rescue race over a two hundred yards course, for teams- of two men from each of the seven The entries were: Troop Privates Devana and Barber; Troop Privateg Cole and Richardson; Troop Corporal Galliland and Private Moon; Troop Sergeant Os-born ami Private Jones; Troop Sergeants Hawkins ami. Huf; Troop Privates Rodders and Livingston Florence McLaughlin, the eleven-year-old Philadelphia girl who last summer made a continuous swim of. nine and three-quarter miles in three hours and twenty-five minutes, appears to have unlimited ability and ambition.

The published news that she intended to invite the leading mermaids of New York, Pittsburgh aud Philadelphia to meet her in a contest over the sixteen and three-quarter mile Chester course, in the Delaware River, has been confirmed by John McLaughlin, her father, who seems quite confident that, win or lose, the plucky little miss will succeed in completing the long trip. He scorns the idea that Marathon swimming may injure the child. After every test he has had her examined on the spot by medical authorities and they have marveled at her perfect condition. Not once has she given the least sign "of exhaustion or even distress. Good of Swimming For the rest, the best proof of the benefits derived by the chubby maid from the sport of her choice is the ruddy health she has enjoyed since taking it up three years ago.

She has grown daily stronger, brighter, more rugged. Recently she gave an exhibition of jiu jitsu, the Japanese art of self-defense, and astounded the -spec, tators by handling her 200-pound teacher, Sergeant Rodman, like a featherweight, tossing him over her head and throwing him in half a dozen ways. Nor has her athletic work prevented her mental development. She was so far ahead of her class last winter that the school authorities gave her special instruction and allowed her to skip a year. She graduated with 99'-2 points out of a possible 100.

Neither contestant was injured but Sergeant Schmidt of Troop was thoroughly drenched and appeared to have had his feeling ruffled. List of Entries The entries were as follows with the percentage of the top men: Troop A Corporal Floyd, Corporal Havirlak, Farrier Evans. Troop Sergeant Hoge, Sergeant Marcy, Corporal Seider. Troop Sergeant Harmon, Corporal Johnson, Private II hies. Troop Private Devana, Private Barber, Private Lerka.

Troop Private Boswell, Private Foley, Pri-ate Schultz. Troop Private Board, Private Richardson, Private Cole. Troop Corporal Gilliland, Private Jurd, Private Moon. and Troop Privates Potter and Danilavez. The Troop team finished first, with Troop I a close second.

The time was not announced. Competition Is Keen Bearing the body of their dead comrade and team mate, Russell 'F. Downing, who suffered a fractured skull and broken neck while diving at Waikiki Beach last Saturday evening, eight of the Stanford University baseball team will depart for the mainland in the Lurline todaj'. The other four of the players have secured accommodations in the China. It is to be a sad home going for the University of Stanford baseball team and the baseball public and the public in general deeply sympathize with the men in their affliction.

The deceased was a universal favorite of every student at Stanford aud Catcher Dent spoke of his manr excellent traits of character with tears in his eyes yesterday. Downing, Stevens and myself were bunk mates at Stanford and ever since Rustd came to college we have been pals and friends "and no one knows Low I will miss him. He was a whole-souled fellow with a sunny "disposition and no one ever heard him find fault or say a word but of cheer. He was the oldest son of three in his famiiy and was about ready to take his father's place as head of the family. Downing was studying for the law.

lie graduated from Stanford last May but would have continued another year at the institute as he was ambitious to get to the front. His parents and brothers ami sister were always in his mind and only last Saturday" we wrere" in town togeth-of purchasing souvenirs he intended taking to them. "Truly Russell Downing was a noble type of man and every one of us can not find words to express the sorrow we feel over his-untimely end." Locally Downing made many friends during- his stay here and his happy eheerful disposition was the admiration of all those who came in contact with him. His team mates too will not soon be forgotten by the public of Honolulu. Clean cut, manly men every one of them always the gentleman on and off the field and honest sportsmen who gave the public the best they had as baseball players and who always took defeat with the same grace as victory.

cult each year to give the needed time to training, and only his regard for William Baehiaeh, his coach, had prevented his abandoning the racing game last fall. But Hebner will be sadly missed in the field he has long honored. No better, sportsman or more generous rival ever lived no greater all-round swimmer was ever developed. Invincible at back stroke swimming, he has shown ability to shatter world's reeords actually at will, and in free style his international marks are too many, to count. He will be a sad loss to the sport.

Walter Pomeroy, the veteran longdistance swimmer of California, is expected by the Coast experts to give Eastern rivals a hot fight for laurels in the San Francisco races. Illinois Star Team Competing in the Amateur Athletie Union of the United States swimming events at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, which begin July 16, will be some of the greatest stars of the world. Principally will be the famous Illinois Athletie Club team of at least eleven men. Four of these men are world 's title holders Harry Hebner, "Percy McGillivray, Michael Mc-Dermott and Arthur Raithel. These four swimmers hold between them twenty-two world's titles, and, with few exceptions, every national and American title.

The relay team, composed of Raithel, Hebner, Voseberg and McGillivray, holds every record for every distance, and the combination which beats them at the fair relay can justly be proud of their work. Hawaii thinks that team has been recruited here and that George Cunha, Duke Kahanamoku, Harold Kruger and Clarence Lane can bring home the much sought after prize. It must be admitted that the Hawaii team is a wonderful combination of individual swimmers, but it must be also admitted that the Chicago team has swum together for several seasons now and wijl go into the relay event like a well balanced machine, in the best of condition and chockful of confidence. If Hawaii brings home the glory, so much the better, but the writer, having seen the Chicago swimmers in action at San Franeiseo year ago, is of the opinion that the team which beats them will have to go Hike a Kansas tornado. Still, Duke and his fellows think they can do it, and if cheers at home will help, this confidence and the hope of the local followers of the game may be realized.

Saints 3, Chinese 2. When Mr. Argabrite, one time of Stanford, then of Punahou ami for the time being of St. Louis, to the plate in the fourth inning of yesterday's ball game at Moiliili Fiell and drove a two bagger to left centerfield, lie paved the way for the defeat of the All-Chinese for the second time in two days. For behind Aggie, one fair fan persisted in calling him, eauie Swan with a long pole of the ball into Tony Gousalves' back yard scoring Argabrite and himself and those two runs ju.it about defeated Luck Yee Lau and the champions of the Far East, Manila and other parts of the -globe over the deep blue.

Still the run I. Moran Gleason's out-lit gathered in the sixth inning was ti.e Unishcr of the V. Tin Chongers for it untied a tie and gave the Saints ti.e odd score of the battle. Swan hitting one on a line to left for a safety took second when the ball hit Lang Akana in the boot and bounced off toward Manuel Reiss and hist fireworks. When Albert Akana poled one to right, Swan swam over ta third and then scored on the hit and run play executed by Doe Pedau, also one time Punahou man.

En Sue Scores First' The W. Tin Chongers were the first to break into the run column. En Sue started the troubles of Francis Brown (with a single past short and on Kai Luke 's out, he moved to second, lloon Ki failed to connect but Lang Akana drove out a double and En Sue scored. Kan Yin failed like Luke to connect syid the inning was pau. In the fourth, the Saints-Punahou combination got their two but the score was tied up by the All-Chinese in the sixth.

Kai Luke, Lang Akana and Ken Yin being the responsible parties with a trio of singles to different angles of the outfield. In the last half of the sixth fame the untieing run and the winning of the game as already chronicled. As a ball game it was not as peppery as the one of the day before but at that, an occasional fast' play or good eatcVgave the fans a chance to cheer. Francis Brown pitched in streaks. Time and again he got himself in holes and time and again lie got himself out gain.

Luck Yee Lau allowed less hits than did Brown but the hits off Brown were unproductive while those off Luck Yee netted tallies and, as has often been remarked, runs win a ball game. Eudy J. Is There Our old friend Rudolph J. Smythe vas amongst those present and durin the fourth inning brought the wrath of a Chinese rooter down on his head in cleverer base running and a finer display of inside baseball has never been seen on the Schofield Barracks diamonds. It was a hammer and tonga fight from, the start.

The pitching of both teams was perhaps the only weakness. Jasper, though he was in good trim, was driven to the bench in the eighth and the Twenty-fifth Infantry batting did the same for Hemming in the third frame. The excitement reached its heighth in the eighth when the Castner team tied the score and finished the inning, cne run to the good. Stratton caught the first offering of Jasper in this frame and drove the ball to the liteh and crossed before Crafton, even had his hands on the ball. McCrea then retired, O.

Johnson to Willis. Jasper had two strikes on Sad-tier and then tossed one across and by falling over his own tee in trying tii get tne hit. allowed the First Infantry team captain to make first base. From here he stole second." ifeatou found a ball to his liking and drove to left field scoring Sadtler. J.

Johnson pulled off his sweater and went to the mound in place of Jasper. Judd hit to Rogan' and was out' at first. Maddas hit through second and Heaton scored, giving the First Infantry the lead. A moment later Johnson caught Maddas off first and closed the inning. Wares Was the first batter for the twenty-fifth in the first of the ninth.

He drove a high fly to right field which looked foul until the wind blew it just inside the. line. The right fielder over ran the ball and without lingering on first, Ware kept on to second base and sprinted on to third. Buckland re'ayed the ball to Heaton who threw true to Maddas but the Castner third baser man let the throw go through him and Ware scored. Crafton then hit the first ball for a home run to far centre field, giving the Twenty-fifth the lead.

First Infantry hopes were raised in the last of the ninth when Gallaher tripled to left and would have scored if Rogan hadn't made a flying leap into the air, and brought down the ball which O. Johnson threw high over Rogan 's head. Buckland retired, J. Johnson to Willis. Mashaw drew a walk George R.

Hodgsou of Canada, the the chief event or the meet came next, the jumping competition. Toe course is pronounced the stiffest ever ridden here and was in many respeets dangerous, requiring a maximum or skill and daring. There were eight Stockholm jumps, consisting of eight obstacles. The conditions of the race gave competitors ten points for each obstacle, Xo. 2 and 7, but were reduced as follows: For refusal 2 points; knocking over bar with fore feet 3 points; knocking over bar with hind feet 2 points; rapping any jump with fore feet 1 point; rapping any jump with hind feet 1 points.

At the Water jump, which gave 20 points the penalties were: Refusal 3 points; fore legs in water 10 points; hind legs In water 5 points. At the in and ovit obstacles, which gave 20 points, the conditions made penalties as follows: Refusal at first wall 2 points; refusal at second wall 5 points. Description of Obstacles The description of the obstacles an furnished by First Lieutenant William F. Martin, Fourth Cavalry, in ehargo of the training of the team, is of interest. 1 In and out obstacle three feet, three inches high and thirty feet apart.

2 Hedge sunken road and six foot liteh and bank. 3 Hedge three feet, three inches in height, and two feet six inches wide. 4 Sack embankment- name dimensions as to height, but four feet in height with rail on top. '5 Hedge and rail on far side-height of rail, three feet nine inches. 6 Stone wall three feet, six inches high, four feet at base.

A solid Olympic swimming champion, will not compete at the Panama-Paeifie water carnival. The committee in charge invited him and offered to defray his expenses, but other engagements interfered with his acceptance. He is now at Ithaca, with Frank McGill, the eraek sprint swimmer of the Montreal Athletic Association, and they propose to adopt a more thrilling type of sport aviation, Hebner To Retire News comes from Chicago that Harry Hebner of the Illinois Athletic Club, will retire at the end of the present outdoor season. The fact is not surprising, for he stated quite recently Troop Sergeant Schmidt, Sergeant Riley, Private Farley. Troop I Sergeant Osburn, Private Jones, Private Hyden.

Troop Sergeant Huf, Serjeant Hawkhis, Farrier Ferguson. Troop Private Thompson, Private Livingston, Private Rodgers. Troop M- Private Hed.len, Private Danilavez, Private Potter. The Roman race was won by Private Lerka of Troop I) with Private Farley of Troop II second. The entries appear below: Troop A Farrier Evans; Troop Sergeant Hoge; Troop 1 Private Lerka Troop Private Schultz; Troop II Private Farley; Troop Ferguson; Troop Private Livingston.

Other Events to Come It was concluded not to make the final selection of the team at this time but eighteen men of the thirty-six will constitute the, squad in the future, and at a second try-out to be held in August, in conjunction with the Field Artillery teams, the final team from both regiments will be chosen. For the steeple chase contestants a race will be held in August under the direction of Lieutenant Fourth Cavalry, and will consist of three races. A mile race for enlisted men, one of the same distance for officers, and a third of and one-half miles for both officers and enlisted entries. The officials for today's meet were: Judges Major Ralph Harrison, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieut. Leonard W.

Prunty, Fourth Cavalryj First Lieut. Edgar M. Whiting, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieut. Robert C. Rodgers, Fourth Cavalry; Second Lieut.

Mack Garr, Fourth Cavalry. First Lieut. Williams S. Fourth Cavalry, officer in charge of team. Regimental Sergeant Major William F.

Spaortas, judge of rescue race. I IS SURPRIS TARIAR that he-found it more and more difli-i Won Brooklyn Handicap In Record Breaking Time NOVELTY GOLF GAMES PLAYED IN NEW YORK VHY GIANTS DO NOT SHINE IN FLAG RACE to the delight of the First Infantry fans, but Stratton fanned aud Blank, batting for McCrea, drove to Willis and the game was pan. The box score gives the details of this batting duel and the honors go to little Buckland of the First Infantry team who made four hits in five ap-ja ranees. The figures. yards 7 Same type seventy-five from first wall.

8 Water jump ten feet wide, filled 25th Infantry AI Woods, cf 5 Rogan, 3b 5 A subscriber writes to ask why the Giants do not win. Being" 5000 miles away from the seat of war it is a mighty hard question to dope out but perhaps the following figures 011 the behavior of the team might help answer the question. Up to June. 10 the team had played forty-two games, winning eighteen and losing twenty-four. The pitcher' records were as follows: a way that caused Ruddy J.

to seek safety in flight. Said Chinese rooter, who is as tall as he is broad and is called Pork Hash by his pals, came on the field with a ton of firecrackers as be put it to celebrate a Chinese victory. One of these strings of firecrackers was fit least five feet long. Several of the fans tried to apply a match to it on different occasions but failed, owing to the alertness of the bug. Placing the string of firecrackers around his neck and which resembled a lei, our corpulent friend made ready for the big celebration.

While watch-jHg the ball Swan poled over the fence, the rooter forgot his firecrackers. Catching him off his guard, Buddy J. set a match to the string and then came the The Chinese rooter was still supplied with crackers and every "time the Chinese came to bat he set off a bunch but to no avail. The score follows: Goliah, 2b 4 2 2 BIG LEAGUE RESULTS To R. T.

Wilson and his game little colt Tartar, goes the credit of winning brackets lor a Brooklyn Handicap. Carrying 126 pounds, the horse tore down the stretch with lightning strides and passed under the wire an easy winner. In winning the Brooklyn Handicap, Tartar smashed the record for the distance, one and one-eighths miles, negotiating the route in TaTtar was also a wiuner of the Southampton Handicap. June 19, over the same distance and hnng up a track record tor Jamaica by going the mile and one-eighth in 1:52. The Brooklvn Handicap was run under the auspices of the Queen County Jockey Club at the opening of the Aqueduct track and for "the first time in the history of the event the distance was made one and one-eighth miles' instead of a mile and one-quarter.

This was done to avoid a short run to what is a dangerous turn at the A series of golf matches, the likes of which have probably never before been played anywhere in the world were pulled off at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, New York, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Golf Association, Sunday Julie 20. The matches were two ball foursomes and each pair was a father and son against a father and son, making forty-seven fathers and forty-seven sons playing against forty-seven lathers and forty-seven sons. 1 JOSEPH BROTHERS WIN At the elose of a well played ball game at the Kamehameha School diamond yesterday afternoon, the Joseph Brothers' nine were on the long end of a 4 to 3 score in their contest with the Engineers' Exchange team from Fort Shatter. BEES ARE HELPED INTO SECOND PLACE BY ELLIOTT'S STARS Mainland Baseball Teams Celebrate Holiday By Staging Double Headers Marquard 5 Tesreau 3 Strout 2 6 3 5 4 3 BH SB PO A 2 3 11 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 111 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 9 2 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 18 4 27 11 3 BH SB PO A 2 2 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 3 1 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 111 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 12 4 20 15 3 3 1 1 1 Perritt Mathewson Shauer Sclmpp STANDING OF TEAMS National League. W.

L. Ware, rf .5 Crafton, If .3 O. Johnson, ss. ...5 Cross, 5 Jasper, 4 J. Johnson, p.

1 Totals 42 1st Infantry AE Heaton, 2b .5 Judd, If ...2 Maddas, 3b ......4 Gallaher, .0 Buckland, rf 5 Mashaw, cf .4 Stratton, lb 4 Hemming, 0 McCrea, 4 Sadtler, ss 4 Blank STANDING OF TEAMS Totals Philadelphia .35 Chicago ..37 St. Louis Si Cincinnati .30 Brooklvn 32 IS 24 track. XJ, .31 L. San Francisco ...49 42 Salt Lake 44 Los Angeles 50 48 Portland .44 43 Oakland .45 50 Venice .43 50 Pet. .538 .511 .510 .506 .474 All-Chinese A BRBII SB PO A En Sue, 5 12 13 0 0 Kai Luke, ss 1 1 0 2 2 1 Noon Ki, 2b 0 0 0 2 0 0 Akana, If 4 0 3 1 0 0 1 Kan Yin, 4 0 2 0 7 2 0 Cheong, lb I 0 0 0 6 0 1 Apau, 3b ...3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lnek Yee, .4 0 0 0 0 3-0 Kim Wai, 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 Yen Chin, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...,:55 2 8 2" 24 9 3 Bet.

.552 .521 .492 .4 So .170 .470 .413 Pet. .039 .003 .516 .507 .373 .373 .304 28 30 3.1 31 34 3.1 34 31 L. 2 28 2.1 31 34 42 42 42 Boston Pittsburgh New York American League. Chicago Detroit Boston Washington W. .40 .44 A Star Shoe Sa Totals .37 AB BH SB PO A Saints New Vork Cleveland ,25 St.

Iouis .25 Philadelphia ,.24 0 4 1 0 0 It 2 0 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 (Associated Press by Federal Wireless. LOS ANGELES, July tj. Los Ange-le and Salt Lake split even in a double-header yesterday, while the Beavers lost two to Oakland. This gives Blankenship8 men second plaee, while the Beavers drop to fourth place. Scores: First game Los Angeles 8, Salt Lake 2.

Second game Salt Lake 3, Los Angeles 2. At San Francisco, White's men outplayed -the Seals and were winners in both contests. Scores: First game Venice 5, San Francisco 3. Second game Venice 7, San Francisco 1. At Portland, the Oaks took a brace and were winners in both games of the double-header, each time by the same score.

Scores: First game Oakland 4, Portland 3. Second game Oakland 4, Portland 3. Chillingworth, cf-ss4 Argabrite, ef-ss Swan, 3b .4 A. Akana, lb 4 Pedan, 2b 3 If Brown, rf Schumnn, 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 "Batted for McCrea in ninth inning. Rogan out hit by batted ball.

Hits and runs by innings: 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 B. II. .3 2 4 2 1 2 1 1 2 IS 1st Runs. .0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 8 B. H.

10 1 3 0 2 4 112 Credit J. Johnson with victory. Summary Hits, off Jasper 10 in 7 1-3 inning; off J. Johnson 2 in 1 2-3 inning: off I em mine 8 in 2 1-3 inning; off McCrea 10 in 6 2-3 inning; home runs.Craf-ton, Stratton; three-base hits, Willis Gallaher; two base fhits. Ware sacrifice hits.

Crafton, Maddas; hit by pitcher, Goliah by McCrea; double plays, McCrea to Stratton to Gallaher; bases on balls, off Jasper 4, J. Johnson 1, McCrea struck out. by Jasper 5, Johnson 1, McCrea 2, Hemming passed balls, Gallaher umpires, Collins and Miller; time of game, two hours. Total" 6 0 1 Hits an 1 runs bv innings: Chinese: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 B. .2 0 1 0 3 1 1 8 Saints: 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 B.

0 0 4 0 2 0 1 Samniary Runs responsible for Brown 2, Luck Yee home runs. Swan: twobnse hits, Lang Akana. Argabrite: (Associated Press by Federal Wireless.) CHICAGO, July 6. Herzog's men were responsible for the Cubs dropping back to second dace here yesterday, the Chicago team losing both of the games in a double-header. Scores: First game Cincinnati Chicago 5.

Second game incinnati 12, Chicago 7. Following were the results of other ames: At Pittsburgh First game St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1. Second game Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, "New York O. At Boston Brooklyn 6, Boston 3. American League ST. LOUIS, Jly (. Chicago suffered a double defeat at the hands of the Browns here yesterday afternoon.

Score: First game St. Louis 3, 1. Second gameSt. Louis Chicago 3. Following were the results of other 'games: At Detroit First game Detroit 9V Cleveland 7.

Second game (Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. At Boston First game Boston 4, Washington 0. For a few more days Men can buy $4, $4.50, $5, $6, and $6.50 Shoes For Only $3 Buy early to be certain to get YOUR size. Manufacturers' Shoe Store Fort Street near Hotel 0 DILLON AND CHIP BOX TEN-ROUND DRAW CHAMPION WRESTLER DEFEATED BY NOVICE Aociated Press by Federal Wir teen. Associated.

Preps by Federal Wirelas3 KANSAS CITY, Kansas, July 0, Jack Dillon of and George sacrifice hits, Kai Luke, Pedan. Joy; hit by pitcher, Joy; bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Luck Yee struck out, by Brown 11, Luck Yee umpires, Stayton and Olmos; time of game, one hour forty minutes. 4 The average length of life, it is stated, rose from twenty-one and a 0,11 art el-years in the sixteenth century to forty and one-half years in the nineteenth century. Chip of Scranton, both middle- Press by Federal Wireless.) weights fought a ten round draw here' OMAHA, Nebraska, July 6. Joseph Second gameBoston 6, Washington 0.

At New York First game Philadel last nit-ht. Koth" men tried hard tor Stecker defeated Charles Cutler, chain a knockout but the alertness of the pion wrestler of the United States in other kej't his opponent at a disad- two straight falls for the title here vantage. i last night. phia 4. New ork 2.

Second gam Philadelphia 2, New York 1..