Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

9 --gor THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918. SFI 77111A SEPT 1 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, J1 iviAly deas SA SE AALL TILL Et WIND UP- SEALS'OPI 1 aP 110 1 -THE I a 1 kit A ikrfER dr-v a I I ----7------' 1 rirrncarca pi ril -t tin I 1.1.0 it i .4 THE GUMPS-AND HAS THE BLUES TONIGHT. THE GUAIPSANDY HAS THE BLUES 1: 410 I SOITRIIP 'ENEMY EEO HOSE ON HEE SECTOR I I OH Vi 1 sHC- DOWI-WANI- -ro wrzvrlb t- mE- -i-ris ALIRt(vur AIRA i Co tl co.tstEtr- OUT It So poNNY- FOR. Two PINS I'D 4utAPol4 A OH DON WANt -ro WRCrt- Yo ME- IT ALI fwvilr AS A I'M co tl CklustEr) DV( IT sEr Ks Zo NY- FOR. TWO piNs tD A 1 1 i I i 1 41i I ttl 1 pl) ill illi 1 0 T.

0 1 OPT 1 ri iLs nt of Vs rt Its nt al of Vs Bomber Ed Cicotto Cuts Down Attacking Units for 7-2 Repulse. No LErrEtz. AWN Iv; tHe ANsysiEftrb ONE- OF ttcr cANT UNDER sTAND Ittfroft. err tike NoT EvE-Moi -TEA-L151RttA tSopsrriti.A1 aAvE- A 141 IF-vvirkE Wks EXCUSS pok rv woOki) BE DIFFERENT. buy HE Kmows rivk HOW be kNO NNWAY'S VAPPENEI THXJA DOWT CkkE So YHE I RILMY 1 I uPPoSE At-IE'l FotiNto omX-0T'Nfk cxo( YHAT s'He LI Ke uNztt ex- NW RiTt 4 -I' H00(714 -Soo Vi- Ht1.1.

ae NNAN-ri Ncl A CHECk via Ru 14 Wolk-no MONEf ''IN-' You EZT I'LL clE-T Pk LE-TTE R. TRAIN AND co DoNN mysElvAoviiuz.r.sEE- WI4ArS174t MATtER, At. le CA -ri 1. )1r, ittz011 a 't- 'il 4)N' 1- 7xLs1 boE corskt, Ac Z1S 1-0-1 A LETTER IN MORNINCT 1111S POOR Boos wILL tsZ A RAVIN(1 MAMAC 4 ZIDNEY Emyrti. I Ac4 IF- ror I HER wA (CUS PP 0S iNb v.E kS t4I LS FOt i Erl CI E-1-YETz.

Alli' wou LD BE blvFERENT- 01-NR coC'rt-fAT s-He El MIN isk 4 NO rd VI ICU AItt tt tHe A 4 tAl iztArr av-IE KNOWS VIA WO WEL). Ke 14 I-1- etE- WRcritt 4 1 ANsysiERBb ONE- oPtIcY Novi be 1 kNovst WAY'S. VAppENEb -rHocKe4soo kt Ht1.1. Ete wANI-rt NC A CH ECt 1 I cANT THxN. Do NI CkkE sHEI.A.

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AKWVED 'I ge (.7 5AVB LFTTER -'111r I 4 hl 1 a i 'it lit. A tkr i AO 4t) --1 sr 4 IloRNIN(2, -0. i iitt PAZ-4 A 06 2 .5 I -III 111( .1 1 Ir------, Ns. POO Kb AND 1-it I 111 Ilk 1 BooR ct t- 4,,,,,,,, 1,1,4,111 0 c' Aw ILL 13Z b)bwy woe Al) :1,1,,,, 0, tv EN '411 IL- fl. I 4...

RAVIN(1 4 liii 111441 6 MANIAC Ns, zos I '14 11 11'11' I .1 II; 1 I I iii II1 iil 1111111 (-1 4t ct 0 11 i I 31Dttittirtvrtio -1 lot ft. NO LETvErz I i ur K143 1-6 bp( ANsysiERBb ONE- 0P I LP-TYPEst AA ilia Fairness to Players prompts Decision, Secretary Says. Fr Loyal! a St. Louis, Mo. July 26.Walter John-snit will not desert the Senators until the Ii sparing versenkt." Johnson ieriared today he had declined seven ofte, from munitions plants and ship "So long se the American league gstm ars open l'il he said.

sou ice ter tei 2itt VIIIAT THEY SAY ME Phi Is Clinch Cub Defeat, 3-2, by Final Thrill to Lazy Game Views of Baseball Leaders on "Work or -Fight" Verdict by Secretary Baker. GIANTS 011 'CUB, HEELS BY POMMELING CARDS ANOTHER TILT, 8 TO 0 AB FL IL TBERSIEISB A .421100020 to 4013000100 SINGLE BY Fi WALKER WITH BASES LOADED BEATS MACKS Iti 11111 I Murphy. rt 4 2 1 1 Liebo Id If 4 0 1 3 E. Colims. 213 3 1 0 0 GandIt.

lb 4111 JCollins. el 3 0 1 1 weaver, Bill 4011 McMullin, 3b 4 1 2 2 Sohalk. 2111 Clcolle. 2 1 1- 1 101430 011000 100420 00040 00010 100600 100040 ib i. It It 5t et Id 's 11 ta 1 I Pt 4 ti et Id 11 to I 4 I.

4 0 22714 0 Tota 80 9 11 BOSTON. BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Washington, D. July da13Organ1xed baseball was given a respite until Sept. 1 by Secretary of War Baker today.

Mr. Baker sus. pended until Sept. 1 enforcement of the work or light order in the cases of players of draft age, of whom there are in the major leagues, but declined to extend the period of exemption until the close of the season on Oct. 15.

The baseball magnates have stated that they will close the parks when the order goes into effect and this means that the schedule of games for this season will be concluded on Septi. thus shortening the season six weeks. Baker Reviews Conditions. BY dal. resp Wax rem'.

won play to tbe I that the mea this IA' Detroit July Walker's single with the bases filled in the eleventh Inning gave Detroit a 2 to 1 victory over Philadelphia. Three bases on balls filled the bases In the final inning. F. Walker's fielding Score: New York, July 2(1New York made it three out of four from St. Louis today, winning, the last game, 8 to O.

Steele held St. Louis safely, while the Giants pounded May hard. Young of New York has now hit safely for twenty-three successive games. Having been ordered to work or fl ght tmmediately by his St. Louis draft Walter Hoke, first baseman of New York, Joined the steel league team at Bethlehem, Pa, today.

Score: A PI 0200 0100 0420 0200 0001 0910 0100 0290 002,0 0110 0100 000'0 AB HTEBBSUSB B. nooner. rt 0 1 3 0 0 2 Whiteman. r1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Truesdale. Lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Strunk.

et 40110002 Ruth. 40000000 McInnis. lb 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 Slezt, re OOOOOOOOOO alge, a 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 Stansbury. 3b 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 Agnew. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mayer, 10000001 Jones.

10000001 20000000 :411.S9 10140 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet W. L.

Pet. Boston 38 .804 CMCAGO Al 47 .4644 Cleveland .51 42 .548 4. Louis-40 48.455 Waohin'a A9 41 -544 Detroit ....38 50.432 New lork-48 41 .529 Phi lad ..38 61 A14 Jam'son, rf .5 Kopp. C.Walker.c1.3 Burns. Miring.

35.5 MeAvoy. e.4 Dykes. Dusan. Gregg. 0 0 813.4 1 1 0 1 ,1 0 iVeach.

0 1 0 01Kavgh, lb.o 0 0 0 1 Oli larper. 11-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Poffey. 01.1 0 0 0 i3tan.64-6. c.4 0 1 0 0 0 30111111,1. p.

..4 0 2 0 Cuallara 0 0 0 0 BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Another display of their worlds championship punch gave the White Sox another victory over the league leading Red Sox yesterday, 7 to 2. Two vicious attacks. one In the third and one in the fourth Inning, carried the Sox to their objective for the day without a single casualty. The enemy suffered severe losses, being pocketed and helpless from the fourth round to the finish.

All their gains were made before the White Sox knew that Secretary Baker had ruled to let them continue in their nonessential and nonproductive occupations until Sept. 1. After learning the decision the Sox let up in their attack and dug themselves In for future engagements. Eddie Motto Shines. Superlative pitching by the veteran shine ball expert, Eddie Cicotte, along with concentrated batting by Ms mates, made it an easy matter to trim the headliners for the second straight time.

Eddie was opposed by Sam Jones, but Sam had sufficient alter four Innings and gave his place to a youngster named Kinney. who stopped further advances. The Red Sox began the combat as If In a mood to annihilate Mr. Cicotte. harry Hooper opened the game with a triples but he was left stranded at third base when his mates were helpless.

In the second round McInnis led off with a perfect bunt for a single. Scott pushed him along to second and Stansbury poled him home with a triple, but Agnew lifted to J. Collins, wilo nailed Stansbury at the plate vvr2e a he attempted to score. From tfx a on the Red Sox were tame. Story of Big Sox Push.

The big Sox drive was in the third. McMullin beginning it with a single. In a Siffy Schalk had singled Clcotte had walked. filling the bases. When Murphy forced anotte at second McMullin counted, and after Lie-bold had popped out E.

Collins walked, filling the sacks again. In this pinch Chick Gandil lined out a single that drove Schalk and Murphy home. while Eddie C. raced to third. He and Chick next executed a double steal, and then John Collins Mired a single, sending Chick home with the fifth run of the cluster.

Singles by McMullin and Motto, followed by a three base drive by Liebold, produced the other two tallies in the fourth. while the Red Sox dribbled In with one In the eighth on a triple by Recruit Gonzales, followed by a single by Stansbury. YESTERDAY'S RESCUES. Boston Cleveland New York 8 Washington Lords Detroit Philadelphia .1 GAMES TODAL Boston at Chicago. Warden at St.

Lords. Phi 'ar a at Detroit. N. York at Cleveland. Totes SO 2 0 12 0 1 0 24 10 I.

Chleago 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 BOF t01 01 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Three bafe bitsHooper. Stansbur7. bold. Gonssies. Struvk outCieotte, 4 Kin- ney, 1.

Bases on ballsJones, Kinn.ey. 2. ouble plavsJ. Collins-Sehalk: StansburyTruestiale-Nf eInnts: J. Collin5-Weaver-2deMul.

lin-E. Coiling. BitsJones. 8 in four innings. Passed ballAgnew.

Umpires. Hildebrand and Dinneen. MMO mimio -m CINCINNAT1, July Ban Johnson, president of the American league, here today, said he was immensely pleased with tilie "work or fight" baseball decision of Secretary Baker. "The major leagues will play their last games Sept. 2, Labor day, andthe world series immediately will be staged," said President Johnson.

Cincinnati, July Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball commission, when informed of the decision of Secretary Baker that the work or fight regulations would not apply to baseball players until Sept. 1, said he was very much pleased. "That is fine and it pleases me very much," said Mr. Herrmann. "I suppose that the league seasons will close on Sept.

2, which is Labor day and a legal holiday." Boston, July Tener of the National league passed through the city today on his way to his summer home at Salisbury Beach, but declined to comment on Secretary Baker's decision on the baseball "work or fight" order except to say he didn't believe there would be any tdemand for a world's series this year. Mlb NATIONAL LEAGrEw. i. Pc1.1 W. Pet.

CHICAGO .58 31 .89 47 .453 I NOTES OF THE VIHITE SOX Boston ...40 81I .440 Brooklyn .3 48 .435 St. Louto.38 53 306 New York.86 83 .629 ..45 43 .817 Ph Ilad's .41 45 .477 Totals 89 1 5 01 Totals .80 210 1 One out when witaiing run scored. Batted for Harper in eleventh. Pluladelphis Detroit 01000000001-2 Two bane hitBorne. Stolen baseDyke.

Banes on ballsBoland. Gregg. A. Struck outBoland. 2: Gregg, 2.

INDIANS, YANKEES, 3. Cleveland. 0, July 28.C1eve1and took the opening gams of the series from New York. 8 to 8. Coveleskie outpitched the three New York pitchers, errors behind him being responsible for the three runs.

Wood made his debut as a second baseman for Cleveland. stweedint Wsmbstrazums. who has been called to the national army. lie performed brilliantly. Seore: 1 5 0 Totals ..80 2101 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 5 Chicago 9 Boston i Cincinnnti Boston. 12 Cincinnati Brooklyn 4 Pittaburgla Brooklyn. New York 41: EC ()AXES admits all Boston. 1.outo a Brookra, anent rbtladera.

Bitten as Now York. St.touls. AB ENew Yk. AB H'cote, 0 2 1Burns. 2 3 0 Fisher.

0 1 0 Young. 31..3 1 1 0 Paulette. 1b4 0 1 1WiIhit. 1..0 0 0 0 Hornsby. 014.4 0 1 11Fletcher, s3 1 2 0 McHenry.

If3 0 1 O'Doyle, 0 0 0 Bronkie, 3b4 0 0 (BZim'azt, BOA 2 2 0 Bezel. 0 0 OiTh'pe. 1 1 0 Gonzales, c.4 0 1 11Sick1ing. 3b4 0 1 0 Mal. -2001 McCarty.

000 Steele. 1 0 0 Tot-tle ..33 0 7 5 Totals 31 810 0 St. 000000004-0 New York Two base hits-Burne. Heatheote. Three base hit-Thorne.

Home run-Zimmerman. Stolen bases-Doyle, Fisher, Paulette. Burn 121. Steele (21. Basee on balls-Steele.

2: May, 3- Struck out-Steele. May. 2. BRAVES TAKE 2 EASY ONES. Boston, Mass 0Su1y 28-Bo8ton took both games today from Cincinnati in easy 'sqle.

the first, -11 to 5. and the second. 12 to 3. Scores: Cin'nati. AB B.

It Boston. An It Pi Groh. 1 2 0 Herzog. 211.4 0 L.M'gee, 2b3 0 0 3 Tazgert, 1f.3 1 1 0 Roush. 1 2 0 Massey, et 2 2 0 Chase.

0 0 0 Wick'd rt.3 1 2 0 S.Mageer, 1t4 0 2 1 JCS'th. 3b5 1 2 0 Griffith, 0 0 0 Kon'ehy, ltek 0 2 0 Allen. 0 1 0 Wilson, 1 2 0 liBburne, es4 1 0 0 J.L.S'th. sett 0 1 Cueto. 1 1, 0 Nehl.

Logue, p.3 0 1 0 Schnolder .0 1 0 0 Totals t34 5 9 4 Totals .8311141 ffaii12or- Allen in ninth. tNeale batted for LIICIUM in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1- 5: Boston Two beim hits-Groh. Herzog. Stolen bases -Coeta, J.

1. Smith. Ital.oi on balls-Luque, 1: 1. Hit by pitober-Neht CuLtal. Struck out-Luque.

Neht, 8. SECOND GAME. Cin'nati. AB 1. Boston.

if P. Groh, 31,. .2 1 0 01Herzog. 2b. 2 2 0 2.115 0 2 0 Taggert.

If. 2 2 0 Roush. cf.4 0 Massey. cf. 1 3 0 S.M'see,1b3 0 0 0 Wiek'd, :1.4 0 0 0 Neale 11.,4 1 1 1 J.C.S'th, 3b5 I 3 0 Oriffieh.

rt.2 1 0 0 Kon'ehy, 1b5 2 2 0 Bl'burne. es4 0 2 0 Henry. 2 3 1 Wingo, 0 1 0 J.L.Sth. es3 2 3 0 latque. 0 0 0 Mccrlansk p.4 0 1 0 Jat-obus, p.8 0 0 .0 Cueta, 0 0 0 110 MIER WM IIMEM.

Boston again today and tomorrow. Another light crows was present, probably not more than 2,500 persons paying to get In. Young Gonzales is a Cuban who was obtained from the Springfield, Ildass. team. Being a citizen of Cuba, he is not subject to military service In the United States.

A The lake breeze entered in the seventh inning, much to the delight of the fans, who had sweltered in humid heat. The rain didn't arrive until nearly every one was home. It was announced at the Sox office that five players all told have been procured from the Pacific, coast. One le Panalli, already here; another is Catch. er Devormer, who will be ordered to come from the Vernon club.

The other three will be announced later. Outfielder Wolfer, recently purchased from Vancouver, will not report this year. BY I. E. SANBORN.

Philadelphia, July Dodo Paskert, pinch third sEtcker, came within a foot of yanking the Cubs out of a costly defeat in the ninth Inning of the final game of the series here, but 'Fitzgerald went against the right field wall and robbed Dode of a drive that would at least have tied up the count Final score, 3 to 2. Mann was on second in that last round with two men gone. Paskert soaked a. liner out over right where Fitzgerald was subbing for Cravath and had been having all kinds of trouble with the sun and wind. Nobody expected him to get anywhere near the poke, but he crossed the whole works by a brilliant and daring catch, literally picking the pill off the barrier and crashing into it himself.

Cub Offense Lacks Power. That was a stirring finish to an extremely lazy pastime, in which the Cubs tried in vain to connect successftilly with the teasers Jacobs banded them. All they could get with the help of a bunch of Phi Ily errors and four bases on balls was two tallies and one of these was forced home. George Tyler came back from the farm to pitch the game, and after a week of pitching fodder to the cows, found his control a bit shy. He walked four men, and two of the passes were converted into runs, the third Phi ily tally being made on a wild chuck by Hollocher.

It was a tough day for shortstops, as Bancroft was away off In fielding. He made numerous wild and Luderus saved him several by spectacular stabs. Mils First to Score. The Morena cracked the Cub defense I first in the opener. Fitzgerald walked, made seconA on Bancroft's out, went to third on a wild pitch, and registered on Stock's single.

The Cubs evened things up In the second with a lot of assistance. Ban. croft gave Barber a life with one out by a fumble. Zeider sent him to third with a single to right Ki Hafer bit to Bancroft, who had Barber on third, then threw wild trying to force Zeider at second. That filled the-works with one gone.

Tyler looked at a third strike, but Flack worked Jacobs for a pass, forcing in a run. IIollocher also let a third strike go by. Cubs Dissipate Their Chances. IIollocher's boot, a steal, and a single gave the Phil lies their second run In the third. The Cubs ought to have cinched the game in the fifth.

Hollocher, first up, lived on a wild throw by Bancroft. Mann beat out a bunt. Jerk le tried to sacrifice, but popped out Paskert also fouled out. Barber walked, filling the bags, and Zeider rolled out. In their fifth the Phi Mies scored the Nierkle tried to sacrifice, but popped out.

Paskert also fouled out. Barber walked, filling the bags, and Zeider roited Out thefr flfth the Phillies scored the 1ubsPhul1idsJ es--Thrlt. All B. Cleveland- AB Lamar. et-1 1 0 2 Chatom'n.

as4 2 3 1 Caldwal. rt 1 3 0 Johns'n, 113.2 1 0 0 Baker. 3b .0 0 0 Speaker. etti 1 1 I Pratt, 2b 4 0 1 0 Roth. .5 I 1 0 lb 4 0 2 0 Wood .5 0 3 0 Dottie.

0 0 0 Turner. tib.5 0 1 0 Peck. sa 2 0 0 0 Farmer. 1 0 2 Ward. as 1 0 1 0 O'Neil- .2 2 0 Bennett.

41 1 0 0 1 0 Beating. 1 0 0 0 Robinson. PI 0 0 0 Levo.1) 1 0 0 0 Totals .35 3 8 21 Totals Si! 4 i-Gilhoolel batted jot Love in ninth. New York 2 0000000-3 Cleveland 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 11-8 Two ham, bliaca dwell. tryst 2J.

Roth. COVP10191116. Speaker. Three base hitWood. Stolen basesWard.

Chapman. Farmer. John-awn. Blame on Love. 3: Coveleskie, 1.

HiteReattng. 4 -11; I 1-3 In- ninge; Robinson. 3 in 2. Hit by DIV-her. Keating.

1 (Farmer). BalkRobinson. Eltruck mgRobinson. Love. Coveleekle.

3. Losing pitcherRoblneon. CHICAGO. AB P. HTBEBstisa 1" A Mark.

4006100200 Oosinlnochrf, 4000 41 8 7) 1) 50000001000 Paker8b. 1 I 1 3 SS Zelder 2b 4011000 81 cs 3000000 10 100001)0010 T3T1er.p... 3011100020 Tot NI, 3726 8 4 0 12413 2 37 2 6 8 4 0 12413 2 WORLD SERIES BEFORE SERI 1 1 MAUR URGES 1 PHILADELPHIA AtIt 1tWSTIB A 2 Srtseriers 816 Stock. Sb Ludents. iti.

tolig)31 Nw 0 Williams. cit 0 0 8 0 enaingway. ils 0 0 0000 0 Yacobs. 300000o 0 MOLES MOIST aonorvt ,11. Totals 80 8 7 7 4 1 12718 5 eblago 0 0 0 0-52 Phtladelphi's 0 1 0 1 0 s-3 'Three base hitBarber.

Struck outTyler. 3: Jacobs.2 Bases On balls-1'71er. JaP cobs. 3. Wild DitchesTyler.

Jacobs. 1. Totals .32 3 I 1 Tots Is .391219 1 Cincinnati 100000020-3 Boeton 2 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 -12 Two base bitHerzog. Three bsse bite-- Herzog, Tz.rgart, 3 L. Smith.

Stolen bases Neale (2). Griffith. Wickland. Base on ballsLnquet. 1: McQuillen.

5. Struck out Jacobus. 6: LUCIlle, McQuillan, 1. Losing pitcherJacobus. i I 1-411! t.

ii oaks. it i ,....,1:. 'i to 11, ....04 3', 1 tk 7,,,,, I) 1. I .3,..42. dpliFi 1 7 i 4'1 ft I 1 ililltlisi- i 'i 17'.

4 i -kic- Or i 4, 4 .3 4. I ROTES OF THE CUBS I ROBINS, PIRATES, 3. Brooklyn. N. 1 July defeated Pittsburgh.

4 to B. With the tied in the ninth. Hi Myers tripled and Sanders passed O'Mara. Doo len. and Cheney.

forcing home the winning run. Myer. batting and Schnaidt's throwing to bases featured. Score: Chicago's Smartest Styles and Greatest 'Values in Men's '11A petition has been filed for an I extension of time within which pro-1 fessional baseball players shall seek essential or productive employment, End the order asked Is one which will extend until Oct. 15, 1918," said secretary Baker in his decision.

As grounds for this request It Is It' Ileged that there are but 237 persons affected by the so-called work or fight order, but that. In spite of this small number, their taking would lead to the immediate breaking up of the entire game. "It is further said that the notice in too short to allow the leagues to adapt themselves to the ruling, and that the failure of the clubs to adapt themselves to the ruling is due to the fact that the secretary of war caused it to be known through the newspapers that the question of the application of the order to baseball players would not te decided until an actual case arose. Gen. Crowder's A hearing has been had on this subject by the provost marshal gen'eral, who rftports to me that It Is not clear to him that the game will have to be discontinued, even if the order is made immediately applicable.

"The purpose of the work or fight order, so far as the war department is concerned, is to strengthen the military forces of the country, and not to control the labor situation. Incidentals iv, it will undoubtedly have the effeet of adding to the number of persons usefully employed and decreasing the number of persons uselessly.employed. In this way the order will strengthen the military forces by rnaldng It less necessary to exempt for Industrial reasons men who would otherwise be taken into the military service. Against Excepting Ball Players. This is an indirect result, but one of very great importance.

and if exceptions are made or postponements are to be made in the enforcement of this order It will require a very careful 1 study to determine whether those ex-1 captions ought to be the persons In hose behalf this petition is filed or some other group out of the large number affected by the order, many a whom already have complied with It and brought about a readjustment of the trades and occupations which they had previously followed. "I think it would be an unfortunate thing to have so wholesome a recreation as baseball destroyed, If It can be continued by the use of persons not f.vallable for essential war service. Other Workers Already Affected. "But it would be a' much more unfortunate thing to preserve even so wholesome an amusement by making eat exception in favor of baseball players which is denied to great classes of persons in the -United States whose oocupations have been held similarly nonessential, although they are immeeiiately gssociated with the distribution of food and other processes of our daily life more fundamental than any mere tmusement It' does happen that baseball Is roore integrated than any other occuDation In our country, at least In the fosse that its successful conduct detsntis upon the preservation of all the teams scattered throughfrit the country, while In most occupations the work or fight order has InerelY a series of local and more or 1 Itess personal effects. Question of Fairness.

I am impressed, too. by the reprorentation made that the baseball playErs may have been put in a less attitude by reason of their resanee on my statement that the questlorf of their inclusion in the terms ti the order would not be decided until case had arisen. For these reasons it seems to me entirely proper and fair to extend the time during which the readjustment can take place, merely In order that justice may be done to the persons invoived. and I do, therefore, direct that tte application of the order be made to (late front Sept. 1.

The order for the Extension to the 15th of October Is dt nied." Pay for Full Season to Players Signed for Year Icew York, July "York club terriers today expressed the opinion that players would remain with them ustil Sept. 1. It is understood that engaged by the season will be i Paid In full, but it is possible that men 1 under the monthly contracts. for the first time last Win-may lose their September salarl41-1. were pleased by Secretary Baker's exte ressi esse End will 4 ff ei orde nun the tlre PMladelphta.

July is the next stop. Cravath was out of the lineup with a wrenched leg but could stand on ft long enough to coach occasionally. Ki Refer arrived this morning and caught until the eighth Inning. when O'Farrell replaced him at bat and backstopped the last Phi Ily round. Manager Pat Moran was chased off the field by Quigley In the second Inning for kicking about a ball and strike decision.

The Cubs left tonight for the Hub. destined to play four games with the Braves In their own town and probably an exhibition game with them in Montreal Sunday. It 11 El Brooklyn. AB It If Ellan. 1 0 0 Johnston r14 0 1 I) Bigbes 11.3 0 1 0 Olson, 0 2 0 I Carey, 0 1 0 Danbert 1.1z.4 0 1 0 I Southth r1.4 0 0 0 ZWhest.

11.4 1 1 0 Cutansw 2b4 0 1 0 Myers. 2 3 0 Mollwtts 1b3 0 1 0 O'Mara, 0 1 MelKerh 3b.4 0 0 0 Doolan. 0 2 1 I Sohtnidt. o3 1 2 0 MINheak c-4 0 0 winning run en a pass, two singles, Sanders. 1 0 0 CheneY.

1 1 0 I one of them a bunt, and an Infield out. Totals 29 8 Totals -3'2 4 12 1 I Paskert and Barber put the Cubs in Pataburgh 002000 Brooklyn 1200001-4 the fight in 3 1 the seventh after two were Three base liteJohnston, Myers. Donlan. out. Paskert whacked a single to con-Stolen basesElltn.

O'Mara. Baees on balls Sanders, 8: CheneY, 2. Hit by pitcher-Cho- ter and Barber soaked a triple through neY LEllan. Struck out-Sanders, Cho. left center, scoring Dode.

Zeider rolled neY. S. out Paskert whacked a single to center and Barber soaked a triple through left center, scoring Dode. Zeider rolled mo, 40 4 Two-Piece Outing Suits 4 411 the side out. The Cube did not have another chance until the ninth.

then were cheated out of it by Fitzgerald. All regular, extra large and stout sizes included. WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS, 2. St.

Louis. July VieSing les by Shaw and Judge and a triple by Foster in the fifth inning enabled Washington to deteat St. Louis. 8 to 2. St.

Louis dropped to sixth pl awe. Ft New Fancy Fabrics, 1,000 of these fine, cool, two-piece suits in all styles. Patch pocket models in plain and belted coats. Heather mixtures, browns, grays, stripes and 'checks. Unmatchable $1.

0 50 values in-all styles and nah'ton. Shotton. If.4 Foster. Judge, 113..0 Aldan. 8.2hulte.

Shanks. 211.3 Levan. 94..4 Amiunittt c-4 Shaw. 11 St- Louis. AM 111tE 1 0 1 Msisel, 1 1 0 2 2 0 Austin.

0 1 1 2 Staler- 000 1 0 0 0 1 01Tohln. 1.1,-.4 0 1 0 0 0 Gedeon- 1 0 0 1 0 Smith- 0 2 0 i el 0 0 0 1 1 Rozers. 0 1 Hendryx .1 0 0 0 Houck. 0 0' 0 That a world's championship series will be played between pennant winners of the American and National leagues before Sept. 1 is the belief of President Comiskey of the White Sox.

The Sox bose predicted that yesterday soon after hearing that Secretary Baker had set Sept. 1 sts the date for ball players to fight pr go to work. "I am pleased with Secretary Baker's ruling." said Comiskey. We will now have time to close up our business and at the same time finish a pennant fight Also it will furnish a chance for some one to try the plan of using players outside the draft age. I think there will be a world's series of some kind and think there should be to furnish incentive to the players clear to the end.

I suppose the national commission will take that matter up at once." Crowder to Probe President Comiskey received a letter yesterday from the national commission asking him to inform all his players that jumping organized baseball to play with ship yards and munition plant teams would not protect them from their military obligations. The' commission stated that in one of the conferences with Provost Marshal General Crowder last week. the latter had stamped his disapproval of- such action when he learned that certain players had jumped. The letter stated that Gen. Crowder declared be would investigate cases of those who already had jumped and that he would not promise protection to them or any others who jumped clearly for the purpose of playing ball with corporation teams.

It la supposed that cases where players actually' are working for regula. tion wages, will meet with his approval, but where players are doing nothing but playing ball and evading OS work or fight order by being identified with productive and essential Institutions, indications are they may be placed in the fighting class at once. GABBY EXPECTS WORLD SERIES. Cincinnati. 0" July Garry Herrmann tonight said no 1 arrangements had been made to play a world series, but that be did not believe any trouble would be encountered in playing off a short series by two clubs immediarely at the conclusion of the league season.

No plans have been worked out as to how many I games will be played before September. It is quite likely the two leagues will agree on the number of games each team is to play between now and closing time. Ban Johnson and Herrmann each said that matter had not come up. but likely will be held within a few days. 'Urge Leagues' Joint Meeting; New York, July satisfaction at Secretary Baker's action in exempting ball players from the work- or fight" edict until Sept.

1, baseball officials in this city turned immediately to the question of whether the world's series should be held, and, It so, when. The general view was that the National and American leagues should immediately hold a joint meeting to settle this question. They opposed strongly any suggestion to abandon the series. 4 JO fEr: 4. La mot I Totals 84 310 41 Totals 81 2 5 2 Batted for Rogers in seventh.

Washington 1 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- t3 Two bsso hi.tAininnIth. Three base bit Foster. Stolen Foster. Shanks.

Bases on ballsRogers, Houck. 1. Rita Rogers. 8 in seven tnnings. Struek outShaw.

Rogers. 3. Losing pitoherRoger Aer Pore, No Wate Worsteds and Parkella Flannels in checks and stripes, novelty and conservative styles. 875 2-plece suit In this lot at Summer In blues and grays, skeleton coats with tropical sleeve linings. Also a large variety of fine mobairs In smartest mid- $20 summer models at the beautiful lines and mechanical excellence of the New Studebaker models are emphasized by comparison with America's best cars.

asized with rs. rer- MP ra dIP -1----s; L--- A Other Outing Suite, $10.50 to $30 they are NO-HIT EFFORT BY THOMAS. Excellent eupport assisted Thomas In pitching a no hit game and Stewart's All-Stars won from the Quarter-master's corps team stationed ot the south side, 2 to 0, at Thirty-third street and Wentworth avenue yesterday. Score: g.m.C...-....000000000-0 0 0 stewarte ....0 0000zoo s--2 60 BattertesHunter and Chapman; Thomas and Bra. Rich Silk Suits in Shantungs.

Poplin Cords and China Silks in basket weaves. Sport. military and conservative 9 A basket weaves. Sport, military and conservative $20 KA INV styles, splendidly tailored, all sizes, at $35, $30, $25 and I A Outing Oxfords of white canvas, Palm Beach and white buck at $3 to $IC Main Floor. Outing Trouser Special.

A limited lot of fine white gabardines of $15 value now at $8.75. Other Outing Trousers, to $12. Thoroltghfrmode7it der; 7 ltI JJechti Outing Suits and Trousers on Fourth Floor. 'sign IEI I 1 'AMATEUR GAMES TODAY. CRAFTSMEN LEAGUE.

North DivisionConstellation and CommtmMy at Winnemac park; Welfare and St. Andrews at loot Chicago avenue; Sincerity and Parkway at Argyle and Roby streets. West DiviinonBen Hur and Circle at Oak Park; Justice and Columbian at Twentlsixth and Kostner: Veritas and Garfield at St. Louis and Arthington. South Central DivisionMizpah and Bee Hive at Washington park; Washington Park and Apollo at Washington park.

South DivisionLawn and Boulevard at Sixty-sigth street and Calumet; Mystic Star and Ogden Parks at Marquette ttquare. STOCKYARDS LEAGUE. Swift Co. and Libby. McNeil Libby.

at Hamilton park; Armour Soap Works and Roberts Oakes, at Ogden park; Wilson al CO. and Armour Co. at Hamilton park. MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE. 'Wells-Faro and N.

W. Terra at Hamlin park; Stewart-Warners and Hayfields. at Twerity-si3rth street and California; JohnaManville and Goddard Tools, at Stanton park: Ackiressographs and Strombergs, al Cornell t- or i Etrl'HUE oo 1 EE- 17i L. MARKLE CO. Antemetnlee Avenue at 21st Stroct 1 14, Stroct L.

I st, s.ris 1,. Cip 0 sl i N. E. Comers State ck3 on ck3on thstailmiHad4a pnuarlh,.