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"SOME MEN MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS SO STRICTLY OTHERS ARE UNAWARE OF THE FACT," GRUMBLES SWAMFOODLEMSTE niai r lal THE TIMES7 COMPLETE SPUKIUMU rAUi,. Frank Baker Now Leads Milan In Race For Hundredth Btngle to be pfayed wp to J-y 30. - JSj- DeBech - - Married Life When He Takes Her Out Among the Real Fans - -"- ohjiuc int. v iwiii w ALECK- "X TKirrcwTSw cm The. w fuTiroH "MBBHHMMMOTIVPPMPimRlimV r "- F SHE SETS V CAN W IMA6WE "S U X fllPpWi MM Ja$j ( car mer ) (a guy BRiHfcm HawD tftE 7 WmMmmHMm NK rl dtL ( i rwu.iiir. mc mn 10 it-itae i i .i u. oik i . . (S&ml t v TatsiNb nr iv. hik" - f ,- "' i i i m ruiinHPK zv v -c - . I 4W"'' .- ...m . " H " t- A ahimAl Book - --i - 6Vt 0 A. ,. J I "A . v. 5 V sews i H B i?$7k y' ' (S WK&HamriM II I il -essxyff K :S (5 V f -flfecaBW jfifiLj) TX&Pi? IHBH r WHEN t ,7??FPIC WTftlKS "IS QflWitt- - SkTL- VAuBH jJmrr g r 'UmCir Jkww7r7r 55i 7yV Vf A v? v t .1 If II I If ffillff 1 1 A . ) v JarV V llllabuk DIIIV!IIIIIII 1 1 I " fTfLKVl J ml. I III HI HK :iBfo JE?w ' a" SIBm0Sh.K, &&" .l m m i w n 4 i i lis' -. i " h -ri& i r imm--r z. .-- i v x i vwt -; svt , ; " t&dfllL ' I m if MHi II -a ill i t5 snpWex w n Two man iTwci I -g!-gi- L ' I t& - "VJL L Z IIfII W BaTM1 Iff . i ' 7 f i Bl w J? b . s . . h.v.b m vmb mm .Am-L. .ira mu M . mmmmi . -w ril I II I I ill III I ill ffllr IIMIIIIIBIAIIIIbUI II I vvi i iv9 wvi . &o i mWmmm. W , I E.IUI l U I IIXI IIIUIX IMIkUHnilllrini IX LilULlUll UUvll UlllU III 1 1 lalll ifl I lUlltllL IU wen gathered t the rarlaaa plr- 'SfcEbtl - Fwfijiy TJn$ i WfOV soea X Wonder. UJRCRC "rt FAMCV0R5S 61lt I 60AMIA BE iVOU W6T.(H 1 v Its eewv bau-l c s f RANK BAKER PASSES MILAN IN RACE FOR HONOR OF GETTING CENTURY HIT r tapeeaO to turret wlpe) uew the By IODIS A- DOUGHEE. Frank ttaV-y la an fl zunpage againrt pitchers, pftdaaa Mg yjtrfwrpi gmall, iiitcheia V and pitchers thin. They're all the same to he Xrappe Terror. Starting the -week, six hits-in theresr of ZebMUan's total. Baker has succeeded In passing the Tennessean. He did it at Georgia aresme yesterday when he shored his total up to 95 safe btngles, leading MQaa by one. The Yankee third Backer is now on" his Tray, to be thv first American leaguer to collect a hundred safe swats. Baker is the first of the rapidly-growing famous "Murderers' Bow," that quartet of sluggers winning games regularly for the New York contenders for the 1818 pennant in the American League. Behind come Derril Pratt, WaDy PSpp and Rr Bodle, making a quartet of batsmen tift no pitchers 4 " with any degree of scorn. In Us three cuki at Georgia . line in the series encTnr today, Har gins' big third btucmnn, hsa been charged with thirteen times at bat, and he has collected seren hits for a total of twelre bass and an .arerago of J38. He U hitting for XX for his year's work to date. Today the Indians are In first place, thanks to their twin Yletoriea yester day, while the Red Sox and Tankees were getting eren breaks against the arlffmen'and the MarVmen, Tomorrow the St. lonIs- Browns, tra der their lateat leader, J. yoghorn Parke, will entertain the fana at Georgia aresne, being the first Wt ern team to appear in the second ln yaslon of the Bast. JUled because his contenders hod been beaten on Wednesday. Miller liuggins called on Uncle Sanrti Nary to- celebrate the Fourth of July bf upsetting the Griffs. Josephns Dan iels loaned Miller Chief (Teoman Rob ert Shawkey. who usually flings for m team hooked np. In the Philadel phia nayy yard, and the ocean wave benders and the hurricane swiftness of this son of the salt, salt sea preyed mneh too much for the Griffs. The Tanks copped. 7 to 0. Walter Johnson pitched the after noon battle. The score was 4 to 1 that's all. Who wont Bow dya got tlxat way? Frank Baker Ioa Zt Prank'Baker added his name to the fence. Baker feasted on Ayers and Han sen. He collected two singles, a doable, and a homer daring the morn ing. That Baker seems juite a prom ising hitter. If Baker was Q hero of tb room ing contest, wee Eddie Foster as sumed the laurels Is the afternoon by slamming a triple oat toward Re publican, headquarters in left center, driving- In two runs and later scoring himself when Ray Caldwell contribut ed a wild pitch' to the official score. That blow came along In the seventh and ruined Stiller Hugglss afternoon. Joaasoa Battles CaldweB. f Walter Johnson bad to put np battle to overcome Ray Caldwell. Neither hurler seemed at his best, but each was quite enough, thank you. The Griffs shoved over the first run of the game in the .sixth on a couple of infleld hits by' Milan and Schulte, with Zeb's steal and an error by Hannah. But -the Yanks quickly tied It up in the seventh oh Flpp'a double, Bodie'a single, an out and Plelnleh's failure to hold Judge's peg on Hannah's bounce. Morgan slashed a single to center for a starter in the seventh amid three rousing cheers. Plcinlch rolled to Plpp, but Peck dropped the throw at second and both runners were safe. Johnson forced Morgan and Sbotton Torced Pldnich. but Foster lammed Bst of cl outers who have poled the one out between Miller and Bodle for pin-over that green wall In right this season vbea he smacked one of Doc Ayers efforts on the beezer in the prtakfsst. sjsse. There were two on at the- time cad the Tanks were lead ing. 1 to L That clout decided things and tha tlaltms didn't need the three ntns they got off Ray Hansen In the Uirrth. They got them simply for the Improvement of their batting totals. Shawkey. who doesn't wear a red shirt now that he's an enlisted man tn Mr. Daniels navy, was a bit wild, but terribly effective. Three scat tered hits were all the home boys" col lected off his stuff. Ayers wasn't 90 "bad. at that, and if youll forget that eighth Inning his work compared carorably with Shaw key's. Bat It Is three corners, scoring Johnson and Shotton. A wild pitch sent Foster afToaa. Tankees Grew Fererioss. The Tankees grew ferocious In their half of the eighth and came within one of equaling the Griffs' total With one gone Peck and Baker ripped off singles to left. Pratt obligingly filed to Bchutte-. but Plpp singled to center, scoring his captain, and Bodle'? wal lop to left did as much for Baker Miller's bounce to Judge, closed the frame with a racket for Johnson barely beat the Yankee to the bag. Ray Morgan played nlftick base ball all day long. He looked good In the field and Just as good at bat. He collected two singles and a double in six official times up, besides sacrl DON'T LET OUR LOW PRICES KEEP YOU AWAY Our Military Equipment is full regulation and absolutely the same high quality for which other stores charge 20 per cent more. Vie sell only standard advertised makes. Regulation Lockers, marking included $8.75 Waterproof "Over Sea" Bedding Rolls, $11 Waterproof Mattresses $6.00 Canvas Buckets, $1.00; Canvas Basins, ,85c Officers' Palm Beach Suits, special. .$20.00 Officers' Khaki Suits, special $13.50 , All Other Equipment at Popular Prices. Dreyf uss Pros. 617 a 619 Pa. Ave. N. W. Probable Xlne-Tips For Today YANKEES. Gilhooky, rf. Miller, xf. Peck, ss. Baker, Sb. Pratt. 2b. 3& Marsans, cf. Hannah, e. Walters, c Love, p. Mbgringe, p. Robinson, p. Vance, p. GBIFFMEN. ffhflttftfi. If, Foster, 8b. Judge, lb. Milan, cf. Sehnlta.rf. Lsran, ss. Morgan, &. Pidnieh,e, Shaw, p. Harper, p. Hansen, p BrcTman, p. Game at 1 odock. fldns ceatly ta the seoond game after Lavan bad singled In the second In ning. Goodly crowds were en hand for both games, and the "We Want Buckeye" club enjoyed their hero's warming UP exhibition In the morn ing game, even if Mr. Griffith dldat send htm to the Mil. OFFERS NO EXEMPTION FOR BASEBALL LEAPERS NEW YORK. July K-Fretdent Hempstead, of the Giants, who recently took up with the Bethlehem Steel Com pany the matter or DaBpMvers who have been Induced to join teams In the Steel Learo. received the following let ter yesterday from H. H. Lewis, vice president of that company: We have gone carefully Into the mat ter of professional baseball players who have secured work In our various plants, and as far as we know no .exemption is promised to such employes entering oar service. ve cannot very wen see how exemption coal dbe at all promised to anybody-enterics our service, as it Is quite beyond oar province to grant this Immunity." AMERICAN LEAGUE. .' Cleveland... 43 C .S71 CMcajra...... SI X (73 Nnr York-, a a 1& Rt. Lnull... 14 a 471 Borton . Un .2 Detroit ...34 (12 -WaaMsctoo. ail .mrpMUddp&la SU 0 Yesterday's Rhmra. New York. 7-4: Wuhlntlon. 6-L . Boston, 111. Philadelphia, I (afternoon same It tnnlninl. Cleveland. 41. St Louii, S 4 (.fteraooo cam. ID innlors). Chlcaso. I J; Detroit. 41 (tint same U liming). Wkere They Play Teday. New York at Waabtncttm. Borton at Phfladelphla NATIONAL LEAGUE Wl.Pi-1 TV I Pet Chiracs .. . 45 SO .OT. Botton . U 4fl New TorK 41 rt u: Brooklyn. . It 17 411 Philadelphia 12 a .MM Cincinnati. a JJ1 PltUburrh . 1311 4C'Rt Loula.. if 41 3M TrsterdST's Oanra. CMeasTi. 1 If 8t Loud, 6 a (mornlnc cam. 10 Innlnc) Brooklyn, 14. N.w York, ft 1 (afternoon came It Innlnc) Phllad.lphla. -1. Boeton. 13 (aft.rnoon cam. 11 lnnlrca) Pltuburch 1, Cincinnati, 0 I (mornlnc came 11 lnnlcca) , Where They Ply Teday. New Tork at Plttaburrh. Chleaco at St. Loala, BIQ LEAGUE BIFFER8. AD, H. TB. Ava. Johnrton. Hi4lana I 4 4 1 cm ConlMkl., Indiana ... 1 I I 1 CO) Walker. Alhl.tln ... 1 1 4 1 009 South-worth, rimes ... 1 1 1 1 000 Mccarty, Giants .... 1 t i 1 009 Porrltt, Olanu -.. .. J 1 1 J reo MaMr, Oravu ....... 1 I 1 1 too O'drirc. Athletics .... 1 J 1 1 009 Pleraon Athletics 1 1 1 low Cotb. Tlcra ... ( ( I .m Baker, Tank, ... 4 I .SO. Tnie-da'.. Red Box I 4 too Aeoata, AthleUca t 4 I .(00 Chaaa. IMi 4 1 ,7M Coombs, rtobtna .. ... t 1 .7V n.her. Carda .. 4 1 4 .7U ilollwlta. Pirate .. 4 1 1 ,TM Dammit. Briraa4 4 4 JS mm GAM E BEFORE THE KING LflJTOQN. Jutr tL Bsseban Is not yet set Engnsh sport. This was ptrrred T-rvyond cavil yesterday when Kins; George lent his presence to thS He eTm between tne army ana nav-r at fTheJaea. Trlald. The Ktnr dtdnt throw oat the first ball, after WeSXa or pracxiCO, Decaoae ca m iiuu la front of him prevented. Instead . lutnnti mnA TkAneorn belner sold among the big crowd, tea was served. So it may sua that baseoau is not, yet an English sport. Herb Pennocks benders being too muca xor ine soiaiers ana eituk utm sailors the victory, 2 to 1. King George explained the fine points to Queen Mary. The King had been In training with ArMe Latham, and knew what was going on. Ar"MhT K"gTIh custom appeared. Prince Albert was late In arriving. When be appeared In the third in ning, the players had to stop be cause ererybody stood up and cheer ed the favorite prince. Before the game King; George was escorted upon the field by Admiral Sims, and be shook hands with Um pire T-srVf ana the captains of the tWO t-ftTft Bill Smith, of Savannah. Ga.. col ored, wearing' a white suit and red. whir nT, hirm neektle. led the army group upon the field, carrying- a nugo siuc usg. no w m mascot. ARMY DEFEATS NAYY WHILE ROMANS WATCH SURE TO PLAY TS VAIGN TO N ROME, July tv-WIth thousands of Rooisns watching', the array defeated the navy, 11 to J, on Independence Day The players, were all avlatora. Chaplin, formerly of Princeton, tolled for the navy. He had six wild pltcbea and walked nine. Aldworth. for the army, tanned eleven batsmen and passed but three Two bands enlivened the proceed ings and. though they were at a loss as to what was going on, the Romans cheered lustily at every opportunity. The bands Interfered now and then with double plays by starting the national anthem Every player at once stood at attention, spoiling the baseball but making the crowd happy. BIG LEAGUERS CRASH PITCHERS TO CORNERS Big leaguers certainly crashed the pitchers all over the lot yesterday. Frank Baker led 'em here with four hits In five times up In the first game, which Included a double and an over-the-wall homer with two on Ty Cobb landed Ave singles out of six times up In the Detroit-White Sox first game and assumed the league leadership by a fraction of a per cent over George 81sler. Frank Truesdale. of the Red Sax, lambasted the life out of the balL In the first game with the Athletics Truesdale got four hits out of five times up. In the second he got three out of four. ADD DUTCH LEONARD. BETHLEHEM, Pa., July B. Duteh Leonard, "who recently wss plseed In Class 1-A of the array draft, pitched for Tore River yeaterday, defeating Jeff Teareau, of Bethlehem. 2 to 0. and fanning eighteen batsmen Three hits ware made oft him QIANT8 QET CATCHER. NEW YORK, July D - George O'Neill, who baekitepped for the Nashville club In the disbanded Southern Association, has been signed by the Giants and ordered to report at once. SYRACUSE; If. T JTsJyS. John H, Farren, president of the. International League, Is certain that bis league will last out the playing season despite the war and General Crowders "work or fight" order. "The International League la stronger right now than It has bean all season." sattt President farrell here today. There Is no chance of the Newark club being transferred to Hamilton, Ontario. The owners of the clubs la the league feel confident that the work or fight order wilt not affect baseball." SUBURB AN LEAGUERS GO AT IT TOMORROW Suburban. Tennis League players go right back at- It tomorrow ta rsgu larfcr scheduled leas-no matches fol- lowing yesterday's play en the Vrariaj oua courts, noimeau kpiays jsuciio. Bureau of Standards plays Princeton, Home plays 'Argyle, sad Rsecmet draws an opes date. The standing of thc'lsagus today follows: Won. Racquet 31, Euclid 14 Princeton .......... ,12 Argyle ............. 14 Home ......... .. .. 1 Bureau of Standards. 7 Racquet took, six out from Euclid, which was leading the league; Standarda took four cut of aeven from tha Home Club, and Ar gyle walked oft with flee out of seven from the Bujeau of' Standards. BABE RUTH RETURNS i TO PLAY WITH SOX oat. Pet. T .750 7 .MT 7 .671 14, .600 IB .429 14 .333 of isven PHILADELPHIA, July $ Babe Ruth didn't hop to ihe Steel League. He has settled his troubles, following a conference with President Frazee, and played against the Mackraen In the afternoon game yesterday Ruth proved of small value to the Red Sox, though, for he fanned twice and got but one single In four times up against Scott Perry. ACOSTA CLOUTS WELL FOR CONNIE'S CLUB Merlto Aeoata, erstwhile Grlftrean, ii stinging mo oia pin ror Connie Mack Acosta has gotten In some deadly work with the flail since he Joined with Mack Yesterday the wee one got four hits In five trips up In trie oral gsme ana two-in the second Since joining Connie Mack Aeoata has been hitting for 3S7. having been up twenty-eignt times for tn hits He will probably play right along for awhile. TRUETT WINS IT. George E. Truett, veteran golfer o fh. TCaahlnrtein flftlf a,ti4 r...K Club, landed top honors In yesterday's patriotic tourney, rrueii won the final I nthe first slxtaen. Other win ners were Charles A. Duganne, Lien. tmi.l Wala.r- and M. f.. I.m. t Hayes and Kenneth Curttas won the nanoicap ana tow gross score match! with 60 and DO. EARN TENNIS PRIZES. Paymaster John Hancock defeated Major Lou Fischer in the final round of yesterday's patriotic! tennis tour nament at Columbia Country Club. and Mlas A M. Doyle was the winner in the final of the 'final event for wosasa la defeating miu tang. s WATCH KID8 CONTE8T. A quarter of a million men and wo men gathered at the various play grounds la New York yesterday to watch JI.000 beys and sirls ta ath li;Ue contests. A PARTY, 7iJ AFlttfJOON AND X WANT-, ei22E23 E llMaSsssS ifva73eBSsssssTsl ' U - 3B C 6 o a mmmn jara. m aaa fiawtt I . 1 1 , 111 SubtracHbn SE , H W JjiV-A 1 whether you CARE to Pay .$3.50 for VLtWHZ7W SSBBBBBBBSr- SBBBBBBBBWSSSBBBBBBSWISBBBBrW S a SSSBBBBST SsBSSsV BSBSBSSSW For or whether you HAVE m to pay $5 for the same 0 vf iin VA1 Men Oxford at other stores. There is a balance of $1.50 to place back into your pocket when you buy Newark Oxfords Black Gun Metal Oxford, English last, blind eyelets, wake "No- Tex" fibre soles, wide flat leather heels. A ihapel model made fcO CA along the newest lines vpeJeJW Similar Oxford in Koko. brown with white Na-Texn fibre 'sole, Cq C A wide flat leather heels TJ,JV t If the style in the Newark Oxford wasn't the very newest, up-to-the-minute, and the value the very besl obtainable, we could not enjoy a patronage of more than four million customer-friends. . . . Being such a national institution, own! lg and operating 259 stores in 97 cities, an.1 having such a tremendous output, means, that we enjoy exclusive economies that enable us to give more yalue, more style than any other concern could at the price. Come tomorrow and see for yourself how readily in our assortment of nearly 300 styles you can find the very model you prefer at a price that saves you at least $1.50. NEWARK SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN, $3.50 to $5 FOR BOYS, $2 to $3.50 NOTE! We do not operate our stores under any other name than the NEWARK arlSfteeSterG. Women's and Men's Stores in Washington 506 9th Street Between E and F Sts. Opes Xlghts 913 Penna. Ave. Between 9th and 10th Sts. Opea Saturday lllgata 1112 7th Street Between L and M Sts. Open Mta til n