The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

DUTCf ZMNG WILL JOIN INDIANS THURSDAY INFIELDER OBTAINED FROM CUDS SHOULD ADD STRENGTH TO TRIBESMEN. Dutch Zwilling. the Chicago Cub out fielder, is to Join the Indians next Thursday, if a hitch does not com in the plan. Over the lor.jf dl stance telephone fa! owner Weeghman, of the Cubs, end that the time tn the waivers would exrire Thursday, and tnat he had word from ali the oubs except one that they w.id waive their rights to Zwiliing. The cluo that threatened to hold lip the d.

ii.l la nttisburtr. and Weeghman said he would be able to (jet that ciuu.to wither any claims to trie player. Zwihing is to come to the Indians as part payment for outfielder Joe Kelly, wno was soil to the Cubs for a cash con fi ier ation and two players. Zwilling being mer 'ioned a one ot the piayeis. owner McO.il.

of the Indians. said the deal when would strengthen the Indiana. Another player will come to the tribe as soon arrangements can be made. Star In Fed League. Zwilling was a starmember of the Chi Federal League pennant winning tri laet year and was aio a member cf Tinner's club when the lloosier Feds heat the Windy City turn out of the the year before.

Prior to Jumping to th 1 eds Zwilling was a member of the hi. Joe cluh of ths Western League, that organization losing heavily at the time of hurdle because of a deal that had been arranged for his transfer to a major I' ng'm club Witn ire addition of Joe Kelly the Cub bosses, vho already have a wealth of OMtPeid 'mace rial, were induced to let Zwiiht .4 come to Indianapolis. The made a reputation inthe Fe ieral League as a long distance hitter, his being home runs, bince he Js a hitter, splendid fielder and fast rape runner, his addition will materially ttrenethen the trfLe in the remaining days of the pennant race, Zwilling and Wlck iand. or the Indians, were former teammates at Chicago. i THROUGH THE PERISCOPE Because of his name umpire OMie Chill should attract unusual attention while this weather lams.

Ch.irlfts Webb urphy, who a few days af i purchased all of the old and i.nufi Cui park, win be popular there for tlie f.rft time. Now that Connie Mack has assembled boijt thirty college players he should add taeta.l to his curriculum. Pre. dispatches said Jack Dillon did rot t(t a nciatch In his bout with Levtn sy His lamp must have been caused by the heat. Thry make a pretty good brand of beer In 'Milwaukee if not baseball.

A literary shark once said that human life is a tat In whu much is to be en rr i and little to be enjoyed, ail of vkn at pHt a to Owner bchoenborn. Columbus. The fans that run up against the base hail pools know they do not have to swim at the seaside to meet up with sharks. Jark DH'on may be a "man eater," but he did not have much taste for tough Levmak'y meat. Chicago's betles? racing venture at Haw does not promise to be an annual "'nr.

Hot weather Is a boon to the real fan It makes him thing of words to say to the un: ire. Show Your jDD. a touch of I color and indi 1 cate your patriotism by decorating your car with American fafjs. Fla? Holders We've several kinds for attaching to radiator. cap, windshield, bows, etc.

Will tako flags of sizes quickly clamped on and cost only a trifle. Stop in. Mo tor Shop (WheelrSherin Co.) 233 Mass. Ave. CAT LIN "1 COLLAR 'v.

ncirr yet sTRcur.r Arm i J.S:ca.b lot Vac in trr, modv a 4 to L.4 teWk.wV mam to bp 1m EwmSt 4 I in vro n.v,. 6. A. RACE HOTTEST IN USTORY OF BIG MINOR Ketnlns pace with the two major l.mi the teams of the American A Just now are staging one of the prettiest ennant gallops in the organization's thirteen years of history. With the Blues in first place only five and one half games, ahead of the Hens In sixth place and the Senator istlll within striking' distance, midseason has passed and It Is yet anybody's race.

Prior to today's games Shay's club was only one and one half games in front of the Hendricksmen, who, by winning this' afternoon and tomorrow have a chance to regain the lead which they held earlier In the season. The Colonels. Indiana. Millers and Bluea have taken turns at setting the pace to date ar.d any one of these clubs as well as the Bresna liens and even the Senators have a good chance to cop. The Brewers have been showing nw strength of late, too.

and may be heard from to better advantage from now on. They follow the Blues at Washington park. Each series between the first six teams means a tattle for position, all. of which is keeping the fans in the ole Chivington loop on edge. TIGERS MISS CHANCE TO 1 LEAGUE IN KNOT EBBETTS GET8 IN BIG PARADE FOR SERVICES OF HE RZOG MERRY SCRAMBLE.

NEW YORK, July 18. With tho Amert can League all tied In a knot, and only a double victory for the Tigers needed to pull the string which would bring the first six teams within a game of each other. Donovon's men administered two crushing defeats to Ty Cobb and company, and today have a comfortable litUe margin on the field. At the same time the Dodgers In the National League stole a march on their closest competitors, Boston and Phlladel phla, by swatting the Cubs while the liraves lost and the mules remained idle. All the first division clubs in the Amer League, with the exception of the White Sox.

who have had the misfortune to run into wet weather just as they struck Philadelphia, won their games, but the Yanks have a clear lead of twogamee over the Bed Sox. Cobb Hits Ball. Ty Cobb gained on Speaker in the battle for swat honors by crashing out four hits while the Texan went through the day without a blngle. While the Mathewson Herzog deal hangs fire, Charley Ebbets, of the Dodgers Is hurrying to Redland to put In a bid for the Cincinnati manager. Charles Weeghmann, the Cubs owner, also communicated with Herrmann and tt Is evident that if the Giants fall to land "Battling Buck" there, will be a merry scram ble among six other teams in the league Tor his services.

The Dodgers need Herzog. Shortstop has been the hole through which many a Dodger victory has trickled away.i W.e Yesterday's hero was none other than our own Alexander. In the fifth Inning of the game wit hthe Blues, the Duke of Heilly beat out an infield hit, stole second, went to third on an out and then stole home, getting an earned run all by himself. Wheezer Dell held the Cubs to five hits snd then banged out the single that won for the Dodgers, 2 to 1 President Laflnln. of.

Boston, donated Boston's share of the gate receipts to the soldiers' relief fund i Bob Shawkey, who wasn't quite good enourh for Connie won his twelfth victory of the year when he held the Detroit siutrsers to six hits and no runs, while his Yankee teammates were banging out nine for two runs. Cleveland, helped by the Washington defense, which made five errors, won 7 to S. Cobb got to first base six times out of eK ht starts. His batting average was The Cardinals are getting loyal support from the home fans, WO of them turning out to see the Giants whirped, 5 to It's, the spirit that wins. Everythlnr comes to him who waits even a Milwaukee victory.

The Brewers succeeded in stopping the Colonels, who were edging close to the tribe. Joe Hov llk got creiiit for his first win of the season after having been charged with the loss of nine games. i Somebody had better stop those Saints. The Senators failed In their third attempt when Chsppeu misjudged Paddock'a Ui.ei In the ninth inning. Burk rot his at Toledo.

th liters wlnnlnsr when BUI Bailey held the i.i.iers to tnree nus. Al Wlckland looked like Al Wlckland of few weeks ago before the elumjy germ got into hi system. Besides getting two hits Wlckland made one of the best catches of the season and broke up a threatened rally. Herman Bronkle early took some of the pep out of Sanders by smashing a clean triple to the scoreboard. Not a few thought he could have stretched It to a homer.

Claxid Derrick only made three trips to the plate and he got a perfect record with two walks and a single. Emll Pertlr and er.m of Ms clan had a good time kidding Berry and llargrave. With the bases full and to out In the lat inninc. the breathless fans heaved a liih of reilef when Dawson caused Deal to force Fare at the plate. Success of Hawthorne's Betless Track in Balance CHICAGO.

July IS. Reports of extension of the present thirteen day racing meet at Hawthorne were toiay denied. An orict.il of the Illinois Jockey Club, which has the meet In charge, said today; If more than thirteen days of racing are held, it wi i not be under the super vision cf the Illinois Jockey Club. Maybe some Individual will mai.e the attemrt. bvit I have heard nothing of The success of racing without book vtkim th tracV In the muid'e, wet wss stia in doubt today.

Whii Derby day. Saturday. Httracted 25.0.' people. Monday's atten.iar.ee less than S.Cr.!. A Isrte majority of the rate fana remained downtown and watched their wasers with the hand book men.

rather than see the rues at the Track betting at, Hawthorne was much p.Tf open Monday than on Saturday, and although half a ecore cf betters were ar the betting, tars are beins let rrcr.ioters sy the present meet wtll rr.x,et its cidile irut prcalsa iiothinfir scr fcftxt rr. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916. 12 5i Cub Outfielder Is Due to Joirr Indians Here This Week Association Race Is Clos ATHLETICS est in History Indians Press Blues 3' OVt SPORTS BASEBALL NEW INDIAN PITCHER MAYTAKE MOUND IN W1NDUP WITH BLUES ,11 'JEAN Indian fans may have an opportunl Dale, in the final game of the series a Kansas City Blues. Dale, who has be weeks, has been working out steadily a team on Saturday, and Is now about re won eighteen and lost seventeen games ered a good record for a pitcher with a a nander. REILLY CHILLS BLUES WITH BASE RUNNING DAWSON PUTS ONE OVER ON SANDERS AND INDIANS TAKE THiRD GAME, 5 TO 2.

With a count of two out ot three games played in favor of the Indians, the tribe and the Blues were to hook up in the fourth game of the series this afternoon. Aldrloge was ithe probable pitching selection for the Indians. The Blues wind up the series here Wednesday afternoon, and the lowly Brewers will come Thursday for a series of five games, two of which will be played Sunday. Yesterday's score of 5 to 2 was an Indian victory because Rex Dawson had it on Sanders throughout the game. The Indians' hits were more opportune, their play was more snappy and they ran the bases with more vim than the Blues.

The work of Duke Reilly on the paths was a distinct feature and the fielding of Al Wickland was ancther big feature. The Indians made their runs one at a time, and they retained their early lead until the finish. In the first frame Bronkle came through with a clean triple and scored on Crandall's single. In the third Duke Reilly got on, stole second, reached third on a high throw and scored on Bronkie's single. The third tally came in.

the fourth when Leary was hit by a pitched ball after two were Out. He swiped second and scored on Derrick's hit. Duke Reilly Shines. In the fifth Inning Reilly electrified. the fans and chilled the Blues by daring base running.

Reilly beat out an Infield hit, stole second, reached third on an out and then paralyzed the Blues by sliding home for another steal. The fifth and last run of the tribe came in the eighth. Crandall got on with the aid of an error, was sacrificed along, reached third on Wickland's hit and scored while Leary "was forcing Wlckland. Both the Blues runs were unearned. In the third, after two were down.

Deal singled to center and reached second when Dolan kicked the ball. He scored on Becker's single. The other tally came in the eighth. Phelan was safe on Crandall's error. He reached third on Becker's single and scored after the catch of Lelt veit fly by Wlckland.

The tribe's right fielder broke up a threatened rally in the sKth by pulling a sensational catch on It" was a peach. IRVINGTON TENNIS PUSHED TO OVERTAKE SCHEDULE Only one match was completed yesterday in the second round of the lrvingtou Tennis Club tournament, and the start of the women's singles and men's doubles events were postponed until today, all because it rained fifteen minutes yesterday. But during that time such a quantity of water came down i that the club courts were unplayable the rest of the afternoon. As a result of this delay, there will be a double effort to catch up with the schedule today. i The best match on the program for to a 4 ta.rwM'n C.

Chew Barrett. ta closed Kokomo champion. and John KlnfrsDury. one oi ma oiu umw vium game and if he is able to keep his strokes any wavs near msia me uma ehould "win the coming tournament. Kingsbury is an old timer who plays weU from the baee line and depends upon his points by drawing his opponent into the net and then passing him.

Yesterday results: Klmore defeated Zieger. 6 4. Moore. Brown. Gilchrist.

Ketchum. G. Fuller. Krull and Orblson all won by de The scneauie ior iouav i. ir v.trhiim vm.

MofTet: Puller li LIWVA. vs. Gilchrist; Moore vs. Freeman. 1 o.

m. Elmore vs. winner Moore PVee match: M. Woods vs. Montgomery; Ley vs.

Smith. vs winner ooai maicn. rT ht vs. winner Doy Smith match:" Browder vs. Layman.

6 p. m. Cook vs. Phelps; Woods Brown vs. arrett Freeman.

Monday Pony Winner. AT. WINDSOR. mice) Splutter ORoMnson) 1 Kane her (KOOirawn. 'n McAtM) 0 i Finn Rrvblnaon) l'J Thoughtful (Kimywl iiuis F.MPIRE CITT Oertrurte Mn (Tapliiw MalacMte uitymi Port tWinsi JJ 7 4 Tom McTaart )TerHr; AT HAWTHORNE.

Tjt Z0 1 Jocular Murphy) i Lo tknlar (i vrn1 1 1 DALE. ty to look over the new tribe hurler, Jean Washington park, tomorrow, with the en out of the game for the last two Washington park since Joining the local ady to take his turn on the mound. He last year with the Reds, which Is consid econa division team. Dale is a right SUGGESTS FISH STORY. COLUMBUS.

July 18. WTiat is believed to be a remarkable performance in Ohio golf was attained by Marshall Goodman, a youthful "member of the Coltmbus Country Club, in a foursome match here. Driving from the twelfth tee he scored 300 yards and holed his balL The bogje and par for this hole is four, so that the unusual character of the feat will be understood. Like Father, pke Son; Here We Have Jack Hendricks III. JIMMIE HENDRICKS.

Most any kid that's a regular boy. Just naturally takes to baseball; but the unusually early start obtained by little Jlmmie Hendricks, second son of Man ager Jack Hendricks, of the Indians, should put him in the majors before he js out of his 'teens. Although only two years old. Jimmle gets out on the field before game time at Washington park and mingles with the regular players. He Is rapidly learning the fine points of the game, too, as may seen in tne accompanying picture, where he Is shown with a regulation glove on one hand and a.

ree ulation baseball In the other. He's a right hander and maybe he'll be a pitcher, who can say? Having namea nis first son John, for himself. Manager Jack could hardly thus honor his secona son, so he did the best he could, and called him Jim. BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS NEW YORK. July IS.

Columbia university, which has considers! dropping rowing aa aa lntercollealata Dort. duo to Lack of Support from the college body, may continue short distance rowing under graduate coaching. Tha committee, la considering toaay tn aaviwDimr of keeDln ud the Blue and White's prestige bv bavlna the university represented by two mile, crew. KBW YORK. July 18.

Frank KramerJ national cycling champion, holds a world's rwntv tndiv for eveiv branch of epcrtj By defeating Bob Spears, of Australia, by half a length in a two mile race, the East Orange tar clnch4 tha professional cycling title of Amarica for tfaa alxtnentb coasecutlv time. No other athlete, haa aver held a championship that long. I BIRMINGHAM. July IS. Wet grounds yeaterday hampered tea Deg irnung or tn eighth annual cotton atatea tennii tournament on tha course of the Birmingham Country Club.

Those matcnea not played will bo contested: today. Announcement was made that E. V. Carter. southern champion, and J.

K. Orr. of Atlanta, would not compete. KEW YORK. July IS.

Mm. Grace M. Irwin, divorced wife of a Hawaiian sugar king and owner of a stable of race horses, was yesterday sued for $100,000 for alienation of affections by Sirs. Jamea William la lock, whoee hu ttanda la a trainer of racing horaa. Mr.

Blalock alleges that ah wae living tn luxury on her husband income ot when ha met the dashing divorcee. CHICAGO. July 11 The thirteenth, annual father and eon golf tournament will be played here thia year at the Midlothian Country Club. r.i ia onen to all fathers and sons associated with cluba of the Western Golf Aaaoclauon. all previoua wiautrp win pwy from acratch.

DES MOINES. July IS. Only one ef the 1915 squad will report when football practice is called next fail at Drake university, according aa announcement today by coach Ralph Glaxe and coach Ueulenuit W. C. Weir.

Ralph Warnock. it wa satcL will be the oni member of the last year's eleven ell g'Me for service" again during the seaaon of i The other ten regulars either have grad uated or are Ineligible for other reasons. XETV YORK, July IS J. Franklin Baker, the hard hitting third baseman, of the Nw York Americana, wtil be out of the game in deflnitelv, on ancounce 1 last r.icnt by the flub tea the Injuries be sustained during last Friday a second game In running against the grand stand while chaamg a foal hav been found to be more serious than at firat thought. Aa ray photograph revealed that two ribs were broken.

Lute Boone, last year's regular acond braan. will replace Baker at third baa unui ia iattex Is tt ta rmuo iajc. A RED OWNER EAGER TO LAND CHRISTY AS BOSS COMPETITION FOR BUCK HERZOQ IS GROWING GIANTS OFFER BIG SALARY. 1 CINCINNATI. July 18.

Charley Weeghman. owner of the Chicago Cubs, and Charley Ebbetts, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, were due to arrive here today to renew their bidding for Charles Hersog. manager of the Reds. Previous propositions made by these magnates were turned down by the Reds, but as the proposed trade of Hersog to the New York Giants is being held up. they believe they, can land the Red leader.

Before Ebbetts and Weeghman will be riven a chance to obtain Hersog, either for fash or players, or a combination of both! strenuous efforts will be made by Garrv Herrmann to come to terms with President Hempstead, of the Glanta 'Want String on Matty. Hetrmann Is eager to land Christy Mathlewson as his next manager, but will not accept him with the New York club retaining the right to recall him at the end of two years, a condition Hempstead now insists upon. Herrmann expects to get into communication with Hempstead today. The latter may come Before Herxog can be traded or sold to any club except the Giants his consent must be obtained. He has agreed to go to the Giants.

McGraw has promised him a three vear contract at JlO.000 a year with a bonus of Herxog has been drawing $10,000 a year as player and manager. His contract reads that he can not be traded or sold without his consent. aV life? Sa3ij Clever pitching and hard hitting by the Mohawks were responsible for tha second defeat of the season for the Clermont Athletics, The manager of the North Vernon team is requested to write R. Wilson, 18 West Georgia street, in regard to a game for next Sunday. The Seymour Red Sox defeated the Austin Club, 6 to 3.

The game was featured by the timely hitting ot the Seymour team. The Indianapolis ilets have strengthened their lineup with some of the best talent In the city, and hereafter they expect to. have the fastest team traveling out of the city. For games with the Meta. address Fred Eberg.

IS North Pennsylvania street, or call Prospect Two of the fastest games of the season are expected at Northwestern psrk next Sunday afternoon, when the St. Peter's team meets the West Side Reserves in tha main go ot the double bill, and the Illinois Central team and General Film team meet in the curtain raiser. The first game will be called at 1:30 o'clock. The Illinois Central team defeated the Southern Grays last Sunday, IS to 9. The game waa featured by the hitting of the wlnnera.

The Golden Hill Specials won from ths Hall Place team in a twelve inning game, 8 to 7. Ray Steven's sensational playing at second base, Perkins's home run and E. Steven's long hit In the twelfth inning were the features of the game. A game la wanted for next Sunday. Addreas Spencer Dice.

1047 Weat Thirty sixth street, or call North 3562. The Greenlawn Feds have reorganised and will have a strong team in the field. They will play in the thirteen and fourteen year old class. A game ia wanted for next Sunday with Boy'a Club Juniors. O.

or Sheffield Fed a For games call Prospect 1964 between 6 and o'clock, and ask for John. The Denlson Cuba easily defeated the Mlamls, 11 to 3 Brown, of the Cuba, struck out seventeen batters. Games sre wanted with fast state teams. For dates address La son Slaughter, 344 Middle street. The manager of the Maccabee Juniors Is requested to call North 146, and ask tor Tom, in regard to a game for next Sunday.

The Rupp Juniors easily defeated the Chesterfields last Sunday. to The features of the game were the hitting of the winners, and the battery work of Middleton and Kerr. Although composed of smaller players, the O. easily defeated the Rocky Cliffs by the score of 1 to 2. Cltne.

pitching for the O. 's. struck out twelve batters. Next Sunday the O. will cross bats with the Meldon Club Juniors at Riverside park, at 3 JO o'clock.

Any fast semi pro club in the city desiring the services of a good pitcher, who has had minor league experience, is requested to call or address George Haszard. 1901 Central avenue. The Crooked Creek Specials defeated the Western Cubs, 22 to 7. A game is wanted for next Sunday, i Address Joseph L. Hocus, Twenty ninth street and canal, or call North 4798 or New phone Clifton 1 K.

In an effort' to further strengthen the team, the Southern Grays have added several new players cf known ability to the lineup. A change In managers has also been A game is wanted for next Sunday. Call Belmont 1922 ana asc ior coo. Leonard vs Champion. NEW YORK.

July IS. Now that Benny Leonard has been matched with Champion Freddie Welsh, tha followers of the little Har lem lightweight are getting anxioue about Benny's condition. Only twelve days remain before the men climb into the ring at Washington park, and unless Leonard has been boxing on the sly. tha bell may find the pride of Harlem somewhat short on epeed and accuracy. Fight followers regard the snapping up of Leonard as a clever move on the part of the champion.

With the date only twelve days awav. Benny will have to work his head off to get into Shape he displayed when he cut the champion to riDoona on. tneir iasi encounter. Johnny Dundee, who is always in shape, and who always puts up a whirlwind battle, might have been given a chance at the champion, but Pollock and Welsh evidently figured that this is a good time to eliminate Leonard. Welah apparently has decided to show he is no "cheese champion." for this Friday he is scheduled to meet Charley White, Chicago heavy hitting lightweight contender.

There is hardly a chance that Charley can slip over his powerful right witnin tne ten rouna limit, and tha fight will only serve to keep Welsh on edge lor his bout wit a jeonara. White Expect to Win. CHICAGO, July 18. Charley White, who left today for Minneapolis to finish training for his scrap with Freddie Welsh there Friday, expects to win by a knockout. Ia to the purse nung up, a bunco, or whites admirers have offered him cash and diamonds If ha can turn the trick.

AH Want Welh' Game. CHICAGO. July IS. Eddie Pitts. Denver fight promoter, was here today to meet with Harry PoUock.

manager of champion Freddie Welah. ia an effort to close tha deal for Welsh to take a chance with his title in a twenty round go at Colorado bpringi on Labor day, for a guarantee of $17,100. Welsh's opponent has' not been picked, 'but it will be one of three Charley White. Benny Leonard or Johnny Dundee. Scotty Montetth, manager of Dundee, is so anxious to get Welsh into a ring with Dundee that he is willing to pass up any financial benefits for a bout, excepting $600 for training; expenses.

1 Fleming Defeats Hunckte. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 18. Buck Fleming, the Grays Ferry lightweight, hand ed Eddie Huncklo a lacing In tha six round windup at the Broadway A.

last night. Fleming used a right croaa and a left Jab continually and bad little trouble hitting his opponent at will. Hunckle put up a game bat tle, but at no uma waa neming in oanger. PUTiN BAY REGATTA. TOLEDO.

PTJT IN BAT. July IS. With the class of the nation's swimmers entered the A. A. LT.

1315 championships are to open here today Imconnection with the Inttrrlake YacMlnu Association's regatta. Practically the stars of the country, both men and women, are en tered. The race for the $1,000 hydroplane trophy yesterday was won by Miss Minneapolis, Bmlth creation, averaging: rorty one miles an hour over the bay course. Mies Detroit, that was expected to give Miss Minneapolis a battle for the cup failed to SLTpeaj. i Boston Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburg St.

Louis Cincinnati to This All Spring Weight And KAHN CLOTHES Co at These Reductions. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Kansaa City Indiana polls Louisville St. Paul American Association. Minneapolis Toledo Columbus Milwaukee Brooklyn Won, 80 33 31 National League. Lost.

Pet. S7 .675 37 .660 39 34 .61 41 47' .405 .363 Won. Lost. 45 40 41 87 39 35 38 33 American League. SO SI 83 JS 4i 40 4S 4S YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association.

Pet, .654 .451 .403 Won, Lest. Pet. New York 48 34 .55 Boston 45 35 .63 Cleveland .661 Chicago 42 3 ".638 Washington 41 88 .625 Detroit 43 40 .618 St. Louis 34 45 .444 Philadelphia 18 .243 Central League. Won Lost.

Pet. Terre Haute 8 6 .15 Muskegon 7 6 Springfield 6 5 .645 Dayton 7 .500 Wheeling .600 South Bend 7 7 .600 Evansvilla 4 .400 Grand. Rapids 4 8 .333 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Chicago; clear; 1p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburg; cloudy; 8:30 p.

m. Boston at Cincinnati; clear; 8 p. m. New York at St. Louis; clear; 3:30.

American League. Chicago at Philadelphia; clear; (Z), first at 1:45 p. m. Detroit at New York; cloudy: 8:30 p. m.

St. Louis at Boston; cloudy: 3:15 p. m. Cleveland at Washington; clear; 4 p. American Association.

Minneapolis at Toledo; clear; 3 p. m. St. Paul at Columbus: clear; 8 p. m.

Milwaukee at Louisville: clear; 3:15 p. m. Kansas City at Indianapolis; clear; 3:30 p. ra. At Louisville R.H.E.

Milwaukee leOOOOJl 4 1 0 Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 Batteries Hcrvlik, Fseth and Mayer; Luque, James and Williams. Umpires Friel and Con nolly. At Toledo H.E Minneapolis' 11 81 Toledo i 1 1 4 1 0 11 0 Batteries Burk, Cashlon and Owens; Bailey and Sweeney. Umpires Johnson ana uoehler. At Cnlumbul E.

St. Paul e95 1 13 4 Columbus tieeeeii 7 Batteries Douglass, Niehaua, Upham and Glenn. demons; Curtis. nungnam ana oie man. Murphy.

national kcauuv. kt Cincinnati R.HE. Boston Cincinnati 1 0 1 3 0 1 11 1 Batteries Nehf. Reulbach. Hughes and Trag reaaer; Kentzer and Wlngo.

Umpires Day and Eaaon. At Chicago L'HE; 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 Chicago 1 6 0 0 1 1 Batteriea Deli and McCarthy Hendrlx and Archer. Umpires Juigley ana Byron. At St. Louis R.H.E.

New York OOOOieo 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 II 1 Batteries Tesreaa and Rariden. Kocher: Doak and Gonsalee. Umpires Klera and Emslie. At Pittsburg Philadelphia Pittsburg game postponed on account oi wet gruuoaa.

American League. eseeteie 2KEi Boston 30 3 Battel lee Plank. Groom. Flncher and Bart ley; Leonard and Carrlgsn. Umpires Connolly and Owens.

At New York First game R. rwroir OSOOOeoo i uetroi a a a i Ner York Battrie Coveleskie, Cunningham and Mc Gee: Shawkey and Nunamalcer. Umpires Li neen and Nallln. Second same r' Detroit 1 0 Vir York Batteries James, cunnmgnam ana ruer, McKee; Love. RurseU and Waiter.

umpires Nallln and Dmeen At Wahinartoo K.H.E. Cleveland 113100 0 7 1 Washington 0 1 i i 3 6 Batteries Kleprer. eeie ana u.icu; nifp ck.v imi Wenxv. Umnlrea CLoughlin and Kiidebrand. an.Ph!ladeisEla rtfflt postponed on account of wet grounds.

Central League. At SDrina field R.H E. Dayton 0 1 Springfield qqvvvvuv 7 a Batteries Whlteneuee ana aeons; tiara an.j Dunn. Umpire Daley. At Mtnkeion K.H.E.

Evsnville 30' 0 1 05 7 2 Muskegon Iei18 1 1J t.r FVomholta Roc lev and Yantz: and McNeil. Umpire Ryan. At Grand RaDiJs R.H.E. Te re Kaute 1 A 1 4 1 Grand Rapids esooo a Eatteriea Crum ana Wagner; sica.rtnur ana Deorraer. Umpire iiolmes.

At Eend n.u.t. Wheeling 1001 14 1 gou'h Bend loeszeee i IfcCool aa Vici' LL pp 'HIS is a regular TROPHIES ARE AWARDED TO FIFTY THREE NEW GUN CLUBS PHILADELPHIA, July IS. Fifty three newly organized gun clubs have received trophies from the Interstate Association for the Encouragement of Trap Shooting so far this year, nine "of them being approved during the month of June. These clubs are: Syracuse Rendering Company Gun Club. Eastwood.

N. Valley Gun Club, Valley. Leon Gun Club. Ollie, Wor Tay Orr Bro Gun Club, Washington, D. C.

Marquette Gun Club. Marquette, Coplay Gun Club, Coplay, Gasport Rod and Gun Club. Gasport, N. Old Ben Gun Club, West Frankfort, 111. It Is the purpose of the Interstate association to give trophies to the first 200 newly organized gun clubs, or reorganized gun clubs, that are brought to their attention each year.

The idea is to stimulate interest in gun clubs and trapshoot ing. ine tropnies are to te used for competition among the club members. The offer this year has been the means of awakening additional interest in the sport In many sections of the country. In Iowa, for instance, nine new clubs have received trophies. Iowa leads the list in the number of new clubs, and is rapidly encroaching on the territory of Pennsylvania as the leading trapshooting center.

Kansas and Illinois have earn formed four new clubs; Indiana, five; California. Delaware, West Virginia. Ohio, New York and Nebraska, three each; Minnesota. Virginia, Michigan, two each; District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Texas, Colorado, Tennessee, Missouri, Maryland and Connecticut, one each. Thus the fifty three clubs hava been formed in twenty one statea excursion in value giving.

We'd prefer not to run it, for our woolens will be nRAlNY people find cheer and wholesome refreshment in Coca Cola for example Fielder dones Drinks sf aL i 1 Z3 LJ' I i.i va i Ui WX'' Demand tha gwndrve by full narne rucknames encourage substitution. THE COCA COLA ATLA1JTA. CA. in. worth more next spring But they'll be vrorth more to you, too And since our tailors must have more, work these dull days it will pay 'you to buy now for next year I KAHN BUILDING Another Step Toward Top KANSAS CITT.

AB. BB. ML .11 O. A. Wort man.

aa 4 10 00.4 Phelan. 2b 8 1 1 1 4 Deal. 3b 6 0 0 1 2 I Becker, If 8 1 0 0 3 2 1 Leiivelt. lb 4 0 0 0 i 0 Oiibert, cf 4 0 0 0 0 2.1 Kaye, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 F.erry. 1 00 0 1 Hargrave, 3 0 0 2 2 Sanders, 8 0 0 1 0'3 Tlerney 1 9 0 0 0 0 Totala S5 8 1 2 14 18 Batted for Sanlers in ninth.

INDIANAPOLIS. ab. a en. r. h.

a. Fellly, If. 4. 4 0 3 8 Bronkle. 4 9 1 2 1 4 Crandall.

..4 1 1 8 4 Dolan. cf. 3 6 1 0 Wickland, tt. 4 0 2 4 0 Leary. 0 0 1 0 11 0 Derrick, Mm 12 0 0 12 3 Gossett.

c. 8 0 1 2 8 Dawson. 8 00 1 0 1 Totas 2 i 1 5 10 14 Kansas 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 6 Indianapolis 10111001 Three base hit Emnkle. Struck out Py Sanders, by Dawsoa, 3 Stolen bases S. Leary.

Hit by pitched ball By Sandra. Leary. Left on bates Indianapolis. Kansas City, 10. Umpires Murray and Knarp.

Tiger Recall McKee. DETROIT. July IS. Manager Jennings of the Detroit Tisers, has been so har pressed for catchers lately that he recalled Ray McKee who was rea 3 tr Toronto under ar. optional agreemen several weeks ago.

Injuries th Tiger staff. ff rS Sfl eH liuiuiiwii Va iiu.iw.. Wka( Today and WcJncsdny I Tfcketa on aie Hock'n. Dsrhler's. et r.

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