The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

i 1. i i if 1G KEWI BECTIOJl. ELEMENTS Cannot Stop Reds. Champions Victor ver Both Rain and Cubs. Slim Sallee Goes Route in Regular Form, Moran's Men Hit Tyler and Speed Martin.

Charley. See Contributes Several Spectacular Plays in Center Field Foul Ball Injures Killefer. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 5 rittshurg Chicago i Kt.

Louis 6 Boston Brooklyn 2 New York American Leagua. I First game.) New York Philadelphia Cleveland Ictroil Toledo Columbus St. Paul JI inneapolts (Second game.) New York Philadelphia Chicago Louis R.ton Washington American Association. 4 2 ..11 3 4 Milwaukee 4 3 Kansas (Tty I 9 J-oulHvtlle 4 4 Indiai.apolin 4 tCalled In Sth; rain International League. fFirat gime.) Itead me; Baltimore Buffalo Akron Kyraruae Jersey City I.Hin Second game.) Baltimore Heading 7 Toronto 14 Kuche er HOW THEY STAND.

National League. Jul. Won. Iist. Trt.

CINCI.V.VATI 27 .57 Brooklyn i'T, .530 Chicago Vi .615 Ht. Lonia 25 .616 Pittsburg Boston -29 CS .500 New York 31 37 .458 Philadelphia 38 .406 American League. Clubs, Won. Lost. P't.

New 41 .7 Cleveland 4i '22 Chicago ii 2H Wahirifc'ton S3 23 .532 Boston 31 32 .152 Ht. I.OU1B 33 3 .47 Detroit 21 45 .31 Philadelphia 17 5i American Association. Clubs. Won. Ixst.

Pet. St. Paul. 52 21 .712 Minneapolis 41 33 .554 Toledo 4') 33 .64 Milwaukee 37 .514 Indianapolis 31 3 .471 Inulsville 3 1 37 .471 fnlunibuii 31 3 .44 Kitnaaa City IS 52 International League. Clubs.

Won. lt. Tct. Baltimore 4S 21. Buffalo 45 25 Toronto 4 27 20.

Akron 41 2 .594 Heading 37 .521 Jersey City 2 41 Bochesrer 21 4 7 .338 Brucue 1 52 .235 GAMES TO-DAY. National League. PITTPnCRc, a CINCINNATI. CHICAGO Ht ST. LriS.

BOSTON NKW PHILADELPHIA at BiiUOKLYN (two American League. NEW YORK at WASHINGTON. fl.EVEUXIi at I'KTItOlT. fcT. LOL'IS at CHICAGO.

American Association. columbps at Toledo. IMHANAPOJ.IS at IXJUIBVILLE. MlWAl'KEE at KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS at ST.

PALL. International League. AKRON at' BUFFALO. RKAI'ING at BALTIMORE. SYRACUSE at JERSEY CITY.

By Jack Ryder. Not even the elements could stopthe champions from taking another earnent crack at the floundering Cubs in the last game of the series at the yard yesterday afternoon. The weather did everything it could to prevent our boys from registering a final victory over the Eruins, but the Reds waited patiently until the storm blown by and then went in and finished their work without mercy. Sallee's delivery was punctured in only two rounds and he was in good form for most of the distance, while Fred Mitchell was forced to use three hurlers in a vain effort to halt the onward movement of Mr Moran's young men. The nve to three.

For half an hour around score was 4 o'clock it score looked as if there was to be no decision. It had been very dark and cloudy from the start with thunder claps reverberating in conjunction with the smash of the Red wagon tongues against the delivery of Air. Tyler. The rain started falling in the third round and kept getting more and more severe. The Cubs tied the score in a down pour in the llrst half of the fifth and when the champions failed to put any thing over in their half.

Umpire Klem called a halt on the moist proceedings. But the shower ceased minutes later and as the field was In pretty good condition the athletes were sent back to finish the contest. Speed Martin had taken Tyler's place in the last half of the fifth and it was off his famous buzz ball that the Reds won it out in the sixth and seventh sessional Mitchell was so anxious to win that he sent Hippo Vaugn in to relieve the speedster In Ka cnvAnth lint hv that timj It mndft no difference who got the call. Sal was' on edge after the little recess in mid game and the Cubs might as well have been followers of Bill Brian so far as their efficiency was concerned. See Covers Some Ground.

The outstanding- feature of the Red play was the fine performance of Charley See in the middle pasture. The youngster made three or four very handsome running catches of the most difficult variety to handle, namely, of line drives on which he had to come forward and meet the ball. He twica robbed Hollocher of safe hits by captures of this nature, and in the seventh inning he saved some trouble by tear-Ing in for Barber's hot liner and turning it Into a double play. His work was equal to that of any veteran. An unfortunate accident to Catcher Bill Killefer, of the Cubs, marred the pastime.

The crack backstop was back there, for the first time in A month, as he has heen laid up for a long time with a broken finger. In the last half of the fifth a foul tip from Heine Oroh's bat struck his mask with great force and drove a couple of the wires deep into hi forehead. They cut a nasty gash, which bled freely, and the game wait delayed some time while the eminent receiver was being caied for by the skillful Dr. Hoskins. Bill was able to leave with the Cubs for St.

Louis loct night, but he will probably not go behind the bat again for a few days. Neither side-scored for the first two rounds. Tyler did not allow a hit for two sessions, while Terry's double in the first and Paskert'a triple in the second were both wasted when 6al showed his power over the succeeding ba Iters. The Reds broke the ice after two were-out la the third, when Rath singled and rushed home on Heine's drive to left-center for two bases. Sal got the least bit careless on Paa-kert in the first of the fourth and allowed the Cubs to take a momentary lead.

With two out Merkle singled and then Sal walked Paskert, which was his only pass of the day. Herzog singled to left, scoring Merkle. and George followed over when Allen made a wild throw into center field in an attempt to nip him off second base. Many Thanks, Mr. Tyler.

Tyler handed these back in the last half of the round with a wild pitch, as that grew wilder every minute. uuncan and ivopf led off with singles and Neale shoved them along. While See was at bat Tyler cut loose with one of the most untamed heaves ever seen in a regular combat. The ball was eight feet from 1 Killefer' mitt and relied clear to the stand. Duncan scored easily, but Kopf.

who was coming- In all the way from second, would have been out at the plate had not Tyler dropped Kllltfer's throw to the pan. As it was Larry scored and the Reds were again one to the good. Then ensued some great hustling to get through with five innings before the rain, which was falling fast, could stop the game. It looked to be safe when the first two Cubs up in the first half of the fifth were easily retired, but Hollocher finally got one to center that See could not reach, and Terry scored him with a triple to. right.

Speed Martin went in to pitch' for Tyler and got me Keas in order in the last half of the round In the midst of a driving rain. The game was then stopped for about half an hour, but resumed after the rain had blown over. The little rest did Sal a lot of good, and he retired the Cubs In order in each of the last four Innings -assisted by two very r.e-at double plays. The champions won in the sixth on a hit by Roush. a sacrifice and a walk and a sacrifice fly.

After Rath had opened the seventh with a doable and Groh had bunted him alon to third, Martin was relieved by Vaughn. Roush noled a sudden Klmrln and Kalh scored the final tally of the game. If they were all as easy as the Cubs the champions would repeat to a certainty. The Score. CIN'TI.

AB R. IB. SH. SB. PO.

A. Bath. 2b 4 2 2 0 0 5 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 P.oush. lb 4 0 2 0 -1 12 0 0 Duncan. 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 01 Kopf.

4, I 1 0 0 1 1 6 Neale, 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 See. cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Allen, 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Wi.ngo. 19000100 Sallee, p. 3 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 Total 2S 5 7 4 1 27 11 1 CHICAGO. AB.

R. IB. 6H. SB. PO.

A. Flach. rf 1 0 000200 Hendrix; 10000000 Barber, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hollocher; 4 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 Terry. 2b 4.0 3 0 0'3 3 1 Robertson. 4000020 Merkle.

lb 41100710 Paskert. cf 31 1 0 01 0 0 Herzog. 5b 4 0 1 0 01 1 0 Killefer. c. I 0 0 0 0 2 0' I'aly.

1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tyler, 1 0 0 0 0 tO'Farrcll ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Martin. p.i....O 0 I 00 I 0 Vaughn, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 1 0 24 14 2 Batted for Flach In fifth Inning. Batted for Tyler In fifth inning. Innings 12344 678 0 012 0 1 10 Chicago 00021000 Two-8a Hits Rath. Groh, Trry.

5 03 inree-nase Terry, paakert. I.eft on Bases Cincinnati, Chicago, 4. 1-ouhle Plays See to Rath; Kath to Kopf to Roush. Struck Out By Sallee, by Tyler by Martin. 1.

Bases on Balls Off Sallee, off Tyler, off Martin. 2. Wild Pitch Tvler. Base ts Off Tyler, off Martin. off Vaughn.

I. I'mpires Klem and Emslle. Time of Game 2:05. NOTES OF THE GAME. The Pittsburg Pirates are hpre to-day for a fiti(fle contest.

whih will 1 thir lant appears nr-e here until the verv end IF THD ENQUUlEll, CIl.gilvXATI, SUNDAY, JUY 4, September, whaa they retnra for their ttaal series tbres gam- Th Plrm ara lesltimat contenders In the race and re a tough club to bat at any stags. This will be the last me at Redtend Field until Thursday, as the Reds will accompany Gibby's men to Pittsburg tonight for a series of four games Forbes Field. Walter Rueteher will try to exercise his southpaw domination over the Bmoketown sluggers this afternoon. Play will bs called at 2:30. the usual Sunday hour.

Joe Dohan. who pitched for the Reds many years ago and is now a prosperous business man in Nsw Orleans, says that Kswell. the shortstop of the Pelicans. Is the most promising young itrtleldsr ha has a for a long time. He la nothing but a boy.

but Joe believes that he will be a regular oa some big league club within two years. G. T. Chlllicothe The run does not score if the batter who fanned was the third man out in the inning, i No run can score when the third out isrmads before the batter reaches first base. If It was not the third out the 'runner-from third scores on the muffed third strike.

The champions have five straight games to play with the Pirates, starting here to-dav, and then going to Pittsburg for double-headers there to-morrow and Tuesday. The Reds got a good break yesterday with all the other leaders losing, and they will have to win only one of the five games with the Piratss to hold first place and bo leading the league when they return home for their long session with the Eastern clubs. Manager Moran will take all his players to Pittsburg to-night. The four young pitchers Carlson. Cummlnga.

Theis and Rickard will leave early this afternoon, so as to relieve the congestion in the sleeper to-night. The rest of the club will I go at 6 o'clock, arriving at miaourg "very early in the morning, so they will I i tlA nmrrir run no riaa ui uiiui game. The Cubs have been the easiest team In the league for the champions to defeat this season. The Reds cannot now lose the season's series with Mitchell's men. which jtands eleven games to five In favor of our boys, with only six more to play, four in Chicago In August, and two hers late in September.

Even if the Cuba should win all six of the remaining games they would be able to secure nothing but a tie on the season's series. This is the first series that the Reds have cinched. But for their steady work against the Bruins Mitchell's team would now be in first place, as they have had the better of most of the other teams in the league. George Paskert managed to stay awake yesterday and resumed his rsgular place in center Held, from which he was absent on Friday while peacefully slumbering at his hotel. Hereafter Manager Mitchell will leave a call for george at 1 o'clock every afternoon so that he will be sure to be In the line-up.

George was wide awake enough to peel off a trlpl- first time up. but after that the foxy oal had Qlm stopped and fanned him twice. He was the only one of the Cuba who struck -out. Claude Hendrtx. the Kansas Cyclone, received the sad word yesterday that his famous Russian Vodka hound had run away and Is lost.

The word came from Mrs. ntnurm, wow ai i cago. She wrote that she had the hound out waiKing on a ian and dashed madly from freedom. As the dog weighed over 200 pounds, snd it cost I a iay la it-eu iiin. I that Mrs.

Hendrlx did not try very hard to 1 restrain him when he showed 1 .1 u. r. A 1 1 1 a 1 1 C. in Oil tit th 110 which he paid for the dog. and he will save that on three days' board for the animal.

The Cubs left last night for St. Louis, where they play five games with the Cardinals in the next four days. The two teams are tied for third place, so It will be a hard-fought scries over there. Speed Martin is charged with the defsat of the Cubs. He went to the mound with the score tied, at 1 to I.

and it was off his fast delivery that the two winning runs were scored. Charley See's performance In center field ws brilliant. Three of his catches were of short and hard-hit line drives, for which ne DIQ ID VUII1C 1 V. mL 1 every outfielder knows that those are the most aimcuil nans wiai m. Kmucuvi handle.

Charley has made good with his chance to play every day. and he Is now rated as a permanent athlete on the club. President Herrmann said yesterday that r.i 1 I I An Out. fielder Benny Kauff by agreement with all tic otner ciuos oi irain majwi -the New York Club made a special request I A n.nnv'l TOll hie In New Tork about a stolsn automobile last fall. Me win go to tne joromo for the Present, but will probably return to tne Giants later in inn bmum.

WINNING STREAK SMASHED, Bunched Hits Off Mamauz Lands Phillies On Top of Dodgers. Brooklyn. July 3. The Phillies bunched three hits off Mamaux for two runs In the second Inning, and two more hits with a pass and two errors In thevslxth to-dsy. stopping Brooklyn's winning streak by 5 BASEBALLS- 4th JULY GAME 4th PITTSBURG SECURE TICKETS.

STRAVS. Fifth. Sixth and Walnut, No. 86. We Reduced Our Prices 25 We Would Lose At Least 1 5 The basic and successful theory of this' business has always been "Large sales and small profits" have never made over 10 on our volume of business arid the past two or three years our percentage of profit has been even smaller.

We rely on large volume to make the money for us and for you as well. The volume of our business the first five months of 1920 was 108 greater than the same five months of 1919, and 198 greater than the same period of 1918. That speaks volumes for our product. HADt TO 00 The United Woolen Mills Co. TRADE-MARK President 541 Walnut Street and 25 Fountain Square Stores also in Columbus, Portsmouth, Zanesrille, Marietta, Cambridge and Steubenville, Ohio; Huntington, Blnefield, Charleston, Parker burg, Clarksburg, Fairmont and Wheeling, W.

Ashland, and Pittsburg, Penn. to X. The dubs will play a double-header Sunday. Score I'HIUALiKLPHI A. AB.H.PO.A 4 10 4 4 Stengel.

rf. 4 Measel.lf.. 4 Fletcher.se. 3 1 1 01 20 2 31 BROOKLYN. I Olson.

I Kilduff.Jb. Z.Wheat,lf Myers.cf Palette.lt 4 13 liVnWrth R.MIU r.3b 3 2 0 Nehkrf M.Wh I GrifBth.rf S.Smith.p. 3 0 Totals. 32 I 27 II i Mamaux.p. 8 Smlth.D.

Mohan, AH ru A 34 T2712 a81 for Maraaux In sixth inning, Batted for S. Smith in eighth inning. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 i Brooklyn 0 e'o 0 4 1 1 2 Errors Rawllngs, R. Miller. Konetchy.

Hit Fletcher. Pau-lette. 2. Wheat, Griffith. Stolen Base Nsis.

Sacrifice Hit Miller. G. Smith. Left on Bases Philadelphia. Brooklyn, 4.

Bases on Balls Off Mamaux. off O. Smith. 1. Hit Off Mamaux.

7 in 4 In-uings: off 8. Smith. 1 in 2 Innings. Struck Out By Mamaux. 4.

Losing Pitcher Mamaux. Umpires Harrison and Hart-Time of Game 1:40. CATON SLAMS BALL For Three-Bagger In Eighth With. Two Pirates on the Bags. 8t.

Louis. July 3. "Buster" Catoa's triple, which scored Southworth and Whitted In the sixth Inning, and on which he counted on an infield out, won for Pittsburg over the Cardinals here today, 3 to 1. The. three-bagger deprived the locans of an opportunity to rise in the race.

Wilbur Cooper was Invincible after he allowed one run oa two singles, aa infleld out and Hornsby's sacrifice ly 1 nthe first inning. Goodwin hurled seven innings and North the last two for the Cardinal Scots: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.PO. Janvrln.lb 2 la Heathe.rf 4 0 3 Stock.

4 2 2 3 11 3 11 Shotton.lf. 3 10 Knode.lf .001 La van. 4 0 3 4 3 1 Goodwin. 3 0 0 North, 10 0 10 0 demons. 10 0 Totals.

33 4 27 13 PITTSBURG. Al AB.H.PO.A OiBlgbee.lf. 4 3 2 0 O.Carey.cf. OlCaton. O.Grimm.

lb. Bar bare. 2b 2'Haff ner.c. 2 Cooper, p. 31 70 27 Battd for Goodwin In seventh inning, Batted for Shotten in eighth inning.

Innings 1I34S4744 Pittsburg 44004204 3 St. Louis 1 000,0040 4 1 Error Carey. Three-Base Hit Caton. (tacrine Hit Hornsby. Htolen Base Stock, McHanry- wild Pitch Goodwin.

1. Ham on BallsOIT CooDer. 1. Struck Out By Cooper, 1. Pitching Record Off Goodmin.

14 hits, 3 runs. In seven In nings. I.eft on Bases St. Louis. Pitts burg, 6 Umpires Moran and Rigler.

Time of Game 4 DANTORTH'S SUSPENSION CTTT. Louisville, July 3. Thomas J. Hlckey, President of the American Association, announced here to-day that he had reduced to Ave days the ten-day suspension of Pitcher Dave Danforth. of the Columbus Club.

Danforth was suspended and fined during the double-header Thursday Ith Louisville at Columbus, charged with Infraction of the rules governing the spit- ball. The action win allow uanrorth to participate In Monday's game. American League SIXTEEN INGLES, Totalling; 24 Bases, Gives White Sox Victory Over Browns, Chicago. July S. Chicago found Well-man and Llefield for 14 hit to tailing 24 bases, and easily defeated St.

Louis. 11 to 3. to-day. Score: ST. LOUIS.

AB.H.PO. 4 2 2 GeSjron.2b. 4 4 2 Slsler.lb... 4 11 Jacobson.cf 4 11 K. 12 2 Gerber.es..

3 13 Btlllngs.c. 4 7 4 4 11 10 0 Lelfleld.p.. 0 0 0 E. Smith. 10 0 Serened 10 33 4 24 121 I CHICAGO.

Al AB.H.PO.A OiLlebold.rf 3 0 1 ljE Colltns.lb 4 3 4 0 1 Weaver. 3 4 3 2 4 Jackson. 4 4 Felsch.cf.... i 3iJ.Collins.lb i 4 lSchalk.c... 3 4iFaber.p.

I 3 13 2 1 1 3 01 SI 14 27 II 01 Batted for Well man in seventh, Batted for Llefield in ninth. 113444 7 44 St. 00410010 1 .3 Chicago 010X3104 11 Vrmn Wllm.n Two.Baa. Hits Weav er. J.

Collins. Tobin. Billings. Three-Base Hits J. Collins.

Jackson z. stolen ease E. Collins. Sacrifice Hits Weaver. Liebold.

Double Plays Paber to Weaver to J. Collins; Billings -a Gerber; E. Collins to J. Collins. Left on Bases 8t.

Lours. 4: Chi-nio. g. Bases on Balls Off Weilman. 4: off Faber.

3: oc LelAeld, 1. Hits Off Weilman. 12 in 4 Innings: otf Letflald. 4 In 2 innings. Struck Out By Weilman.

Faber. 2. Wild Pitches Weilman. Lelfleld. Losing Pitcher Weilman.

I'm- plres Evans and Hlldeerana. Time TWO DEFEATS FOX MACZMEN, 4 Yankees Take Both Ends of a Double Bill in Quakertown. frgCUI, DUrFATCB TO THS gJOCIEEE. Philadelphia. July 3.

The Phila delphia Americans added two more games to the wrong side fthelr record this afternoon -when the Tork aggregation took both ends of a double-header, which was pulled oft in record time. Mays held the locals helpless and shut them out in the first encounter by a i to 0 score, and V. a mMnA went 'to Xw TorV bv 4 to 2. Three of the four runs were made in trie ninth inning, when the Philadelphia, de fense vanished Into thin air. Scores: First Game.

NEW TORK. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.AI AB.H.PO.A Glelch.lf... 4 1 2 0lvVltt.2h 3 2 4 4 Ward. 6 2 4 4 0 0 1 Plpp.lb....

"6 1 13 OiWalker.lf... 4 0 10 Ruth.rf.... 4 3 0 0 Dugan.as... 4 0 2 3 Meusel.3b.. 1 1 3l8trunk.cf 4 0 10 Bodle.cf....

4 OiPerklns.c. 3 3 0 Pratt.2b.... 4 2 4 7 Myatt.rf 2 0 10 Ruel.c 2 2 1 OiQrrmn.lb... 3 0 13 1 Mays.p 2 0 0 4 Perry, 3 0 0 4 IS 13 27 1(1 30 6 27 14 1234(47(4 New 30010001 0 6 Philadelphia 0000000.0 0 0 Errors Plpn. Thomas.

Two-Base Hlti Ruel, Meuss, Ward. Pratt 2. acrifice Hits Mays. Kuel 1. BtrucK Out By perry.

Meusel. Olelch. Ward by Mays. Perry. First Base on Balls Off Perry, Gielch; off Maya Perkins.

Witt, trouble Plays Pipp (unassisted); Dugan and urimn; Thomas, ANNOUNCING the closing of this store on Monday, July 5th, for the -Celebration of Independence Day. Open as usual on Tuesday, July 6, at 8 a.m. THE STORE THAT FEATURES Cortley Clothes 620-622 VINE STREET Cincinnati, Ohio In Cycles of "Three" IN a temperamental respect the ku-kiux- Klan is very human very. Thought and Action and Result taken as a fundamental principle teach humans if taken in their proper sequence as no Schoolma'am can teach. They bring experience from bedrock.

Oh, Boy! That's what counts and cuts figures. An illustration: Once upon a time a wise old hen stole her nest in an ice house and, to save time and not let the eggs get cold, she ate sawdust for three weeks. She soon had eleven little chicks with wooden legs and one little woodpecker with a big bill. Do you see the moral? THINKING wrong puts ACTION out of joint, and so rattles RESULTS every which way. "A cobweb from an empty skull" won't catch flies, may be an abstract doctrine, but the KU-KLUX-KLAN don't believe in merely putting two two together they work in "CYCLES OF THREE" for a big, round season.1 We shall explain in our next.

Meantime, watch headquarters of the Klan, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. (To be continued.) Witt and Grtffln. Tim rnaeea and Fri.L 0 3 2 1 Totals. 33 7 27 11 is 1:23 Umpire. Second Game.

NEW YORK. Glelch.lf Ward.ss... Plpp.lb... Buth.rf Meuel.3b. Bodle.cf.

Pratt.2b... Hannah. e. Col Una. AB.H.PO.

4 0 6 I PHILADELPHIA. AjWitt. 4 0 4 1 0Thomas.3b. 2 Waiker.lf 1 Dugan.as. 0 trunk.cf 2 Burrus.lb..

0 Perklns.c. 3iMyatt.rf 1 p. 2 l-Blgbee f7 2 10 0 10 0 3 3 0 3 0 0(0 0 4 1 0 2 0 2 4 0 3 110 0 2( 4 37 1J34S6744 New 00410000 3 4 Philadelphia 00 000 0 1.4 1 3 Error Myatt. Two-Base Hits Thomas 2, Collins. Sacrifice Hits Walker.

Dugan. Stolen Bases Pratt, Hannah. Struck Out By Collins. 3: by Nay lor. 2.

Bases on Balls By Naylor. 4: by Collins. 1. Double Play Ward and PI PP. Left on Bases New York.

4 Philadelphia, 2. Umpires Fnel and Dineen. Time HITTING OF INDIANS Only Feature To the Game Won By Cleveland Over Detroit. Detroit, July 3. By bunching hits -a 'f In four Innings Cleveland netted six runs and easily won the second game of the series from Detroit.

4 to 3. Aside from the hitting of the visitors, the game was featureless. Score: sVsi CLEVELAND. AB.H.PO. Erans.lf..

6 3 2 2 12 Speaker. cf 2 0 3 Wood.rf... 3 3 3 Gdner.3b.. 4 11 2 0 1 4 1 13 3 11 Bagby.p.. 4 0 0 Totals.

2( 27 14 vrr i 7f DETROIT. AB.H.PO.A 0Young.2b.. 4 12 3 jBuah.se. 0 Short en.cf. 0 Veach.lf 4 Bllison.lb.

Plnelli.3b. Stanage.c. Manion.c. Oldham. Hale Nellman 113 (21 0 10 2 4 0 31 0 0 1 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 4 27 16 Batted for Stanage.

in seventh, Bat-ted for OMham In ninth. 1 2 3 4, 6 4 7 2020 0110 0 4 Detroit 10200000-0 3 Errors Young. Pinelll. Stanage. Three-Fas.

Hits Chapman, Evans. Stolen Bases Chapman. Evans. Sacrifices Wood. Shorten.

Chapman. Wambeganna 2. Doulle Play iPinelli. Young and Ellison. Left on Bases Cleveland, 4 Detroit, 7.

Bases on Balls Off Bagby. 4. Struck Out Bv Oldham. 3: by Bagby, 1. Wild Pitch Oldham.

Umpires Hallinx and Connolly. Time SHAMROCK IN DOCK. "Bandy Hook. N. Ju! -be no more races Wte, 1V challenger for the An.tr-her trial horse, ton announced early to-ia The reason given t-y abandoning the ror.ip-t,T,t.-much time baa te-n wae: -ing with the Marconi toi the discard, that little train the challenger tr-.

Heretofore the crew about half being -rock and half handling TP' Tin YALE BEATS HARVARD. Philadelphia, July 31. of Yale, defeated D. P. Harvard, for the lntr- championship at the foiid.

near here, 44. BOZEE FOUND DEAD Chicago. July S. The Santora. knomn a Mun: was a bantamweiKbt a hotel room her- himself through the h.

former boxing partn. has been a boxing a' i- st a CINCINNATI'S GREATEST STORE. FOUNDED 1 8 7 7. Store Hours, 8:30 to 5:45 Store Hours, 8:30 1 ZiXVJ I Tuesday and the Balance of the Wee We Will Continue Cincinnati's Ggreat Yearly Sale Slightly Imperfect of Sizes in the Four Styles Shown of Quality Equals of $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and 12. 00 Panamas Complete Range Miail Orders Promptly Filled An adequate tock of these haU will be held for our out-of-town friends, and their orders will be "parcel -posted" the same day as received.

Be sure to mention size and inclose a clipping: of, the hat you wish. See sketch above. lli er. A I.