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Jfr fci'. PAGE SIX BAPTISTS LOSE TO METHODISTS Trinity Teams Win Out Ten to Two Game Played at Y. M. C. A. Athletic Park Last Night. GAINED AN EARLY LEAD Bemones, Roberts lb Totals Trinities. Hartrick, -\m Oatchan, 3b "Rhodes, 2b Pfluft rf i'Walker, "Sunley-Allen, cf... i.Keppel, ss Roberts, lb McKay, If .- Totals Five In Both the Methodists Score First and Second Inning Box Soore of the Contest. The Baptist team went down to de .feat, 10 to 2, in their game with the Methodists at the Y. M. C. A. ath letic field last evening. The Metho dists gained an early lead in the first and second innings, five being scored to each. Baptists. Semones, ss Fisher, rf Luxnberg, 3b-ss .. Walley, cf S Brakebill, c-lf-3b Wright, If-c ••I Inman, 2b Snowies, lb-3b-p AB. R. H. PO.-A. E. .18 3 7 15 15 12 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 2 0 9 1 2 ..24 10 7 15 12 11 Score by Innings. '-Trinity 'Baptists r. 5 5 0 0 0—10 0 0 0 1 2—3 Summary. Two base hits—Sunley. Three base hits—Walker, Oatman, Fisher. Stolen bases—Hartrick, 3 Sunley, 2. Hits—Off Walker, 7 in 5 Innings Struck out—By Walker, 9 by off Knowles, 7 in 5 innings. Bases on balls—Off Walker, 0 off Knowles, 1 off Semones, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Knowles, Hartrick by Semones, Hartrick. 1 Wild pitch—Semones, 3. Passed ball—Hartrick, 1 Wright, 3 Brakebill, 1. Time of game—1:08. Umpire—William Brugman. Attendance—42. 8L Peter's Win. week's game between the tem and St. Peter's, the 12 to 1. The box score: In this Christian St. Peter's AB. R. H. PO. A.EJ. XiFinlgan, ss .. 3 1 2 2 3 1 Joyce, 3b .... 2 2 1 1 2 0 I-Dobs, cf 3 2 2 1 0 0 *.IDickey, 2b .. 3 2 3 2 4 0 Sansone, If ... 3 1 2 0 0 0 J:Grlfflth. lb .. 3 2 1 4 0 2 :Toughey, rf .. 3 0 1 0 1 1 Kline, 2 2 5 3 0 CNeil, ... ...,. 2 0 1 0 0 0 3f" Totals .... ..24 12 16 15 13 4 ^Christians AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ^Hinckey, ... 3 0 0 5 3 3 Oatman, lb .. 3 0 0 3 0 3 IJDavis, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 2 5 BHicks, 3b ... 2 1 0 1 1 1 tHarneas, ss .. 0 0 2 1 1 £lemmlngway. f!! .* 2 0 0 0 0 0 fr: fisher, rf ... 2 0 0 O 0 0 Smith, If ... 0 0 1 0 2 Davis, 1 0 0 1 1 1 r* ... 20 1 0 15 8 16 Score by Innings. St. Peter's .. ........ 721 11— -12 Christians ... 000 01--1 Summary, hits—Sansone, Flnigan, base Two fcu." Kline. Three base hits—Dickey, 2 FInigan. Stolen bases—Dickey, 4 Finigan, 3 IGriffith. 2. Hits—Off O'Neil, 0 In 5 innings Davis, 15 in 5 innings. Struck out—By O'Neil, 5 Davis, 3. Bases on balls—Off O'Neil, 1 Davis, t. Wild pitch—Davis, 2 O'Neil, 2. Passed ball—'Kline. 1 Hinckey, Times of game—1:18. I Umpire—Kieth Crown. Attendance—73. THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL WINS & 3. "Gtace Safford Holds Women's Forty Yard Swimming Champion J**, ship Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Thirteen year eld Grace Safford, a grammar Bchool girl held the women's forty yard •wimming championship today. Swim ming in a meet here last night, Miss .Safford covered the distance in :29, "three-fifths of a second faster than ijthe time made by Miss Jacquelin ^Thompson at Northwester-! university ^two years ago. Six women will com pet? for diving ••honors In an open fancy diving con Ztest for the Chicago championship jifthls afternoon, in Lake Michigan. Hold Top Positions in American and National League Figures Are High. OTHER WALLOP RECORDS Gharrlty of Washington Is Second the American, With Ty Cobb Third—Pitching Averages. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Speaker and McCarthy are still leading the Ameri can, National leagues respectively, according to the figures of today. Speakers' average is .387. McCarthy's wallop record is .395. Gharrlty of Washington, is second in the American with .348. .Ty Cobb is third, just forty points below Speaker. Jackson and Mullin ar6 pressing Cobb closely with .345 dnd .343. Dugey of Philadelphia is second in the National with .385 in 49 games, Robertson and Daubert are third and fourth with .348 and, .326. Honus Wagner is fifth with 316. Cullop of the Yanks and Morton of the Indians are the real leaders among the American league pitchers. Cullop has won nine and lost one. Morton has won eleven and lost two. Walter Johnson is some distance down the list with eighteen won and eleven lost. Pfeffer, Brooklyn, is the real Na tional league leader of pitchers. He has won seventeen and lost five. Hughes of Boston, has won nine and lost three. Grover Cleveland Al exander won twenty and lost seven. Central Association Marshalltown, 9 Mason City, 1. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Aug. 5.— Marshalltown hit Fitzpatrick hard Friday and won a looselv played and featureless game, 9 to 1. Score— R. H. E. Mason City 000 001 000—1 4 8 Marshalltown ...013 200 02x—9 12 1 Batteries: Fitxpa trick end Weeks Torkelson and Snow. Waterloo, Ft. Dodge, 1. WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 5.—Wes terwick pitched great ball Friday, striking out ten batsmen and win ning, 6 to 1. He also drcve in three of the runs with two of hl-i three hits. Score— R- H. E. Fort Dodge ..........000 000 010—1 Waterloo 005 001 OOx—6 Batteries: Lane, Sanders and Er loff Westerwick and Hoffmann. Cedar Rapids, 5 Muscatine, 0. MUSCATINE, Iowa, Aug. 5.—Cedar Rapids, with Berger pitching master ball, won the opening game of the series from the Muskies here Friday, 5 to 0. Score— R- H. E. Muscatine 000 000 000—0 6 0 Cedar Rapids .000 300 llx—5 10 1 Batteries: Flanagan, Kinsey and Hruska Berger and Byers. Clinton, 1" Ottumwa, 2. OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug, 5.—In a listless game Friday, Clinton defeat ed Ottumwa, 10 to 2. Gregory was hit hard at times and errors helped the visitors. Miller hit two homers, a double and a single. Score— R. H. E. Clinton 10 15 1 Ottumwa 2 4 2 Batteries: Watkins and Brown Gregory and Boelzle. LAKE FOREST TENNIS MEET Fine Weather for Opening Round Western Tennis Championship Tournament. LAKE FOREST. 111., Aug. 6—Per fect weather conditions prevailed here today for the opening round in the annual western tennis championship tournament on the Onwentsia courts. Paired ofT in the first round were: D. K. Campbell, Kansas City vs. C. M. Trowbridge, Chicago BL H. Fabrics, Chicago vs. Jerry Webes, Chicago L. B. Murphy, Chicago vs. E. O. Mon nett. Norman, Okla., and George Beck Washington, D. C. vs. R. D. Carver Chicago. Drawings in the singles show Pa ciflc coast and southern stars pitted against the best talent in this section. Ninety-six players are listed in the pairings, fewer than for years, due to rigid enforcement of the rule barring those not members of the western or national tennis associations. Matches for out of town stars will not be held until Monday. Players Traded. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5.—Cleve land has given the Portland club sev en players and a cash bonus for Louis Guisto, the slugging first sacker, ac cording to announcement here today. The amount of cash involved is said to be $4,000. Two players coming here are Grover Loudermilk and Joe Evans. Guisto is regarded as the most val uable player in the coast league. Kansas City has established a park exclusively for women. v. EAST DEFEATS WESMT TEHKI5 Atlantic coast SURPRISE $ yf In Worst Defeat r\ 7 "Wt Make Chaifrplons Clean-up in Matches Played Yesterday at Forrest 11#. JfSi'.'ffl,: the Westerners Have Had In Years—Many Thrill ., ,,.lng Battles Were Staged. FOR/REST HIIXS, N. Y.. Aug. 5 Two doubles and a single were all left for westerners to pick from to day in the east vs. west tennis matches, after the riotous rout of the invaders yesterday when eastern players took all four sets of singles in a row. The matches today will have no bearing on the result of the tournament as the easterners clinch ed their victory yesterday. N. W. Niles meets Roland Roberts, a new star of the west, in the final singles match. In the doubles, John ston and Griffin play Behr and F. B. Alexander and Murray and Davis meet iWilliams and Churoh. The westerners generally "were believed to have a good chance for today in the doubles. The lNilesJRoberts match was a problem for the prophets. Yesterday's results proved a great surprise to every one and one of the siiffest iblows the west had ^-ad from the east in a long time. Most thrilling of the four rattling good matches was K. Norris Williams' de feat of National Champion Johnston. For the first time this season Wil liams had everything including steadiness. He fought the champicn off for two hours of grilling, driving effort CLUB STANDINGS American League. Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago '. 59 43 .578 Boston .... 56 42 .571 Cleveland 55 44 .556 New York .... 53 46 .535 Detroit 54 49 .524 St. Louis 51 49 .510 Washington ... 50 48 .510 Philadelphia ... .... 19 76 .200 Results Yesterday. At Detroit, 5-7-2 New York, 2-4-3. At Chicago, 5-5-2 3-8-1: Washing ton, 2-5-1 8-14-2. At St. Louis, 6-10-1 Boston, 1-2-1. At Cleveland, 6-11-1 Philadelphia, 2-9-1. Games Today. --..4^%^,. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League. Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn .... 58 34 .630 Philadelphia .. 53 39 .576 Boston 51 38 .573 New York .... 47 45 .511 Chicago 47 51 .480 St. Louis .... .... 44 57 .436 Pittsburgh .... 40 52 .435 Cincinnati .... 39 61 .390 Results Yesterday. At Brooklyn, 2-8-0 Pittsburgh, 0-5-0. At New York, 2-4-2 Chicago, 6-7.-4. At Philadelphia, 3-8-0 St. Louis, 1-4-1. At Boston, 5-10-3 Cincinnati, 2-8-5. Games Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. TAKSr Yesterday's hero: Eddie Plank. That poor old wreck camj back once mure and, holding the Red Sox to two hits, silver plattered St. Louis its fourteenth straight win. Circus Hoffman, so lean that he eats spaghetti one piece at a time, made his bow in a Yankee uniform in the Tiger game. He got two hits, stole a base and fielded errorlessly. Johnny Evers came through with his stereotyped apology. $5,000 IF THEY HOLD TO FIRST PLACE FOR DAY ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 5.— President Ball of the Browns has offered $5,000 to his players if they reach first place for one day. This is not a bonus for them to win the pennant. If they remain in first place for three consecutive days each player will be given a $50 suit of clothes in addition to his share in the $5,000. r* .vi get THE DAILY GATE CITY1 (!an ntspf jrf'S SPRUNG IF fth fi j" f' r. rA ways grows meek, mild and sorrow ful when he is out of the game. Jimmy Lavender held the Giants to four singles. Charlie Herzog got of 'em. He stole three bases. The Athletics lost again. Mike Mowrey, the same Mike who once stole second with the bases full, started three double plays yes terday that called for a lightning brain and a lightning arm The Yanks lost their eighth straight game, and worse, lost the services of Hughey High, a game leg forcing him to join the arnica squad. Four two baggers enlivened the de feat of Cincinnati. WHITE SOX ARE STILL LEADING Chicago Team Stays on Top In ths American League by TWn Margin. .. CHICAG6, August 5.—The White Sox were still hanging on to first place today in the American league pennant-mad race. The Sox split a double bill with the Senators here yesterday before 22,000 wild-eyed fans, while the Browns gave them an added advan tage over the Boston Red Sox by walloping out a six to 1 win at St Louis. The White Hose are now lett ing by half a game. KILBANE STARTS HIS TRAINING Road Work and Rope Snipping Pre liminaries for Bout With George Chaney. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 5.— Johnny Kilbane's training squad to day started the grind which they honestly believe will result in the featherweight champion defeating Johnny al- George Chaney at Cedar Point, Labor day. Johnny, himself, ho vever, won't do any boxing for ten days. Road work and rope skipping will be his program until his four husky spar ring partners are tuned up. TRIS SPEAKER BACK IN GAME Injured in Recent Game, Refuses Stay Out of Indian Line-up— Plays This Afternoon. ijiiiitygn Ml can still obtain is very few. Jr ik* IWI Show Room and mi* to CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 5.—Tris Speaker who it was thought would be out of the game for several weeks, will be in the Indian line-up this afternoon in the battle with the Ath letics. Tris got nervous hile watch ing his team mates play yesterday Al -li mi AMUSEMENTS. you desire to drive a Cadillac Eight this year you should acts! now. The number of these cars we And when you g*et your Cadillac Eight you know there is no better. Over thirty-five thousand of these now in use proves them as no othes high grade car is proved. There have been no radical changes since the first Eight Cylinder .Cadillac was brought out Never was a design proved more correct at the start nor more copied than the Cadillac Eight. You vnll not suffer undue depreciation on your' Cadillac Eight! There is no possibility of a drop in price at this time when the cost of material is still causing many makes to advance. Such has not been the history of the Cadillac. The* Cadillac is backed by an exclusively Cadillac Service station.' complete stock of parts and equipment carried in stock for all models of the Cadillac we have ever and demanded today that be take bis regular position in center field. His Injured ankle is not causing him any trouble. Kg MARGUERITE CLARK Famous Playro-Paiamoun Marguerite Clark at the Grand To night. Unfortunately the management of the Grand was unable to secure to day's program for a two days show ing and as Marguerite Clark is Keo kuk's most favorite actress and al ways draw crowded houses, the Grand will no doubt'be packed for all showings tonight. "Silka and Satins," the production in which Miss Clark will appear tonight, is a thrill ing romantic drama of past and pres ent and one especially suited to her charming personality. Four shows will be given tonight, starting at 6:30, 7:40, 8:50 and 10 o'clock. No ad vance in prices, 5 and 10 cents. A fine Triangle program tomorrow and Monday.—Advertisement. Hamilton Chautauqua. -iS. Few More Secure Delivery on a Cadillac Elignt solLr ation your car at all times. 3^ So why take chances of being disappointed in something else when you can see the evidence all around you of the satisfaction in owning a Cadillac. Call or Wrife for Demonstration or DeKveiry Date Before too Late Spoeial values in rebuilt Cadillacs just now» Keokuk ^Cadillac Company FRANK ANDERSON, Prop. Service Station 19-21-23 SoutK Iowa. This insures you daily oper- »V dollars for new instruments, and In cluded in these is a new instrument made especially for the A polios, which they have named the "Apollo phone." It embodies all the better qualities of the xylophone and marlm baphone, retaining the carrying power of the former and the ha:p-^ke quali ties of the later. It was built to order, is sixteen feet long, and has all the miieical possibilities of the Steinway grand piano. The best music will be played upon it, and this will be a feature offered by no other Lyceum attraction. This company of high class musi cians will be with us Tuesday and Wednesday, giving full cmcerts Tues day afternoon and Wednesday even ing. All lovers of high r'ass music should hear them.—Advertisement. GUARDSMEN ARE ANXIOUS Men Who Signed Petition Are Wor ried 6ince Clarke Was Arrested. COLUMBUS, N. M., Aug. 5.—De cision in the disposition of the case against Private Hugh Clarke, Holy oke, .Mass., militiaman, arrested un der General Punston's order directed against inaccurate newspapermen, has been placed in the hands of Gen eral Pershing. His recommendations were awaited today. After the local Investigation Of Clarke's printed charges of bad food and mishandled company funds, a courier was sent to General Pershing's field headquar ters with a summary of the case against Clarke. It is still believed that he will be tried by court martial. Twenty-eight militiamen, of Clarice's company, who signed a pe tition protesting against bad food, are on the anxious Beat At the investi gation of their complaint the twenty eight men admitted they had no specific complaint except that at times their favorite dishes were in adequate and they could not get sec ond helpings. Officers today stated that Captain Slate was exonerated of Clarke's in timations that the company's funds were mishandled. Clarke is still held Lncommunicato ia the stockade here today. But the twenty-eight militiamen have not been taken into custody. Military men believe the latter probably will be subjected only Tuesday, August 8.—Afternoon Apollo Concert Co. Apollo Concert Co.—-Wb feel that It is hardly necessary for us to tell to a reprimand. of tha splendid work this company! Is doing, as their previous appear- Paper Suspends, High Prices Cause, ances in this city were demonstra- MACON, Mo., Aug. 5.—The high tioqs of their art which cannot be and steadily increasing cost of print questioned. While every member of paper was the dominating cause for this great company is noted for the the suspension of The Clarence Sen splendid Individual work done, the ensemble features of the program are unsurpassed. This season the company has spent over a thousand two years ago. tinel, according to a farewell state ment made by the editor, Jerry Bos ley. The Sentinel was established SATURDAY, AUG. 5,1916 «. Fifth Street. M?,'' ip. (i -5**'.£ CHICHESTER S PI W V-l THE DIAMOND KHAKI BBAXB. CUIim Ur»IMaawMllrmanli Pllte la Rc4 Md mctall!? boses. Mated with Blue Xibboa. 9IAMON9 JtKAN* PI1XH, for -k: LADIE8. 8* ye«rt known Best, Safest, AlwayvReUabi* SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Genorrbcaa sad Sleet relieved iDlto5d»y*. Big li DOD-potaooom and effective In treat In ueous discharge!* VUlnot stricture. Prevent* oooUcion •OLD IT BBVOOISTS. Faisal Idrt It desired— Price SI, or 8 bottles *2.7* EVANS CWMuSSfcC^t qWOWNATL ft WheBi irregular or delayed liM Tri umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drag stores. Dc not experiment with others, save dis appointment. Write for "Relief and particulars, it's free. Address: Na tional Medical Institute, Milwaukee) Wis. PROFESSIONAL OAKDS 8. H. AYRE8, CHIROPRACTOR Office 323 Blondeau St. Phone 1411. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 IV m., 7 to 8 p. m. Other hours and Sunday by appoint meat. W. J. ROBERTS fif |ATTORNEY AT 28 North Fourth St. Special Attenlon to Settling Estates. Italians Get Orders. ROME, Aug. 5.—Italian subjects, even those residing abroad, are for bidden to maintain business relations with, the enemy or allies of the en emy, by an official decree just pub lished. The decree, aimed particu larly at trading between Italians and Germans, declares all such contracts null ant void and the parties liable to severe punishment Auto Turned Turtle. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Oro man was killed and four persons injured, in cluding a woman, here early today when a defective steering gear caused an automobile to turn turtle. All five were pinned under the car. Anthony Verderano, 39, was killed. Fort (Worth is to install a large searchlight, electrically controlled, on top of the city hall for the purpose of signaling patrolmen ia the outlying aectiocs of the city.