CUNARD LINER
cluding 22 Americans,
Washington Surprised By Indi.
cation Of Reversal Of
German Policy.
Now The
Orduna bound from Liverpool to
York with 227
line:
New
York Cunard
passengers,
94
ow
Americans, was attacked without
warning, it was learned on hes
here, by a German submarine
morning of July 9%
Twenty miles from the graveyard of
Lhe
the Orduna
fate by
10 feet space
churning the water
hind the liner's
duna sped away
the submarine, which
face, manned a gun
shelled the flesing
The attack
6 o'clock in the
of
berths
Lusitania, off Old Head of Kinsale
escaped the Lusitania
one half a second of time or
of the German
that distance be-
rudder
She was followed by
hen the Or
rose to the su
on her deck and
sieame!
10 minute
when al
Was at
morning
a few her passengers lay sleeping
in thelr
the
Aroused by stewards
passengers dressed hurriedly and
went to the upper deck, where they
took nels
heard
put on life belts and place:
life
the she
throw up col
shells struck When the
the
OWI protection to the
at the boats hey
scream of 11s and saw
umnsa of water
fire
passengers were ordered
next dec)
Chased Half Hour.
r half 1 hour the Orduna showed
heels to the assallant
rine glasses the passengers w
dark plotch on the water’
German warship
flight
and
fired
marine
A wireless
Orduna’s
pursuit,
been
gave
out
by
the Ordunsg
WAS seen She
south of Queenst
1
tain Taylor says
he wou
was f
Physicians Succeed In Stopping Flow
Of Biood From Wound
An Inve
Horgia
body
refi as t OT wend na
ably will be cond
Prison Con Same
that
Frank's death ser
of Mary
imprisonment
Phagan
Repor fr
Harris
were that Governor
art such an in
he would st
{Oo asrertain if i iwcted entirely
his own
Creen
voit
said, when taken from soli
long enough to be
questioned he
tack alone and that
he intended to do
tary continement
the at
what
that planned
no one knew
$5,000,000,000 FROM FARMS
Agricultural Department Gives Inter
national Trade Figures.
The
Washington farmer's
international commerce
$5.000,000,000 annually
just issued by the Department of Agri
the value of principal
carried in international trade:
imports into all countries
Cotton, $1.127.000,000: wheat
flour, $744,000,000; raw wool, $480,000
000; hides and skins,
coffee, $386.000.000; sugar
000; rice, $278.000000;: barley
malt, $220000,000; corn and meal,
$210,000,000; vnmanufactured tobacco,
$192.000.000; butter, $173.000.000: tea,
$143.000,000 and flour, $125,000,
000, and oats, $102.000.000
rye
STEEL TRUST MAKES BENZOL.
Refined New Product Will Be On Mar.
ket In 30 Days.
Sharon, Pa Crude benzo! is now
being. manufactured by the (United
States Steel Corporation at its plant
at Farrell, near here, and within 30
days, it was said, the benzol will be
refined and other by-products will be
placed on the market. This is the
first of the corporation's plants to
make benzol
&
x
Hube Benton, the
paw, didn't know
tha
any or much about
art of pitching wh
major leag
Bons
i debut
ago { innati
and Be
ker, wi
with the Cubs,
il
were playing
eded to have
He took a
turned around
ade no attempt
walked to
a steal to third and
inker second
fed when
Henton to
Hiade no move stop him
walked to that ba
b
Manager Griff
time INinker too
ANNI NN NIN Nt
NIN NINN NS NNN
MARTY M'HALE HAS IMPROVED
Former Red Sox Pitcher—Wins
His Share of Games,
Hale is a wonderfully
cher for the Yank
is regarded as
ory
ion
+ has beet
Ovan
Don
has great faith In
friends
Marty and
van
Marty McHale.
McHale the Boston Red
won the pennant and
world’s champlonship, and it may be
that he will be with another world's
champlonship team this year
was with
Warhop Makes Protest.
And now comes Jack Warliop with
a protest on the high pitching mound
at the polo grounds. Batsmen have
been complaining against the extreme
height of the slab firing line, but
Warhop is the first pitcher to record
a kick. When it is considered, how
ever, that the Yank used an under.
hand ball it ean be readily seen that
too much elevation would prove a
detriment to control and effective
ness. As a rule the pitcher draws the
benefits from a Wgh mound, ro far
ds general opinions are concerned,
Browns Want Pitcher.
President Hedges of the St. Louis
Browns made an offer to the Vash.
ington club for a pitcher during tb»
week, but Manager Griffith would con-
sider nothing in exchange but Hecond
Baseman Pratt, and this Mandger
Rickey would not do, #6 the deal fell
through.
Safety First,
Eddie Collins thinks golf doesn’t in.
jure the batting eye, but intends tak:
ing no more chances this season. He
always belietes lu playing sate,
the made a
grin
| break
then
scored stand
“What's the 1
in the blankety-bl
ng out there
in‘from
21 simiieg 1
wenton came
Hont
child that
¢
HI1X-1001
Oh, they
with a ugar cane
' ¥
can't 1
he
Tinker thoug!
ool me”
{ plied hat man
mart rick
green
the
Was going to play =
me, H hought | w
tried to make me tl
I fooled
There's
fith's fainting
as
row ball
no record of how
spel]
: ¥ 3
Wong *
lasted
| BAS I DALL
S | OR; £S
IKEIIS Las We na
wonstiratin
rincipai paris
Hughie
that Pltc
# her
was the hardest man to
Jennings
Mulils
handle he ever had on his team.
* - -
SaVvVs
i George
} Evers does not |
§ {Oo 8a)
{ to get off the bench these days
. - *
to the umpire
Del Gainer, who is playing a utility
infield and outfield role for the Red
| Sox, has certainly made good with the
Hoston fans
. - %
Frank Baker, the home -run maker, is
{ still playing ball and
| day almost every time he takes a hand
in the game,
. 0»
with
been
team
Pitcher Bently, formerly
| Washington Senators, has
leased to the Minneapolis
Manager Griffith.
- - *
The fans who predicted the Phillies
were traveling beyond their speed in
the early weeks of the season have
another guess coming
* . a
the
re.
by
With this year's experience, Harry
Smith, the Glants’ young catcher, will
develop into one of the best back.
stops in the big leagues.
. » -
Lee Meadows, who pitches baseball
for Cardinals, cannot go on the mound
without his eyeglasses, His specs are
unique in the major leagues,
A . .
Joe Jackson declares shooting de-
velops the batting eye. We defer to
Fim on that point, but are certain that
getting shot hurts the batting eye.
. » *
After ten years of hard service in
the major leagues, Rube Oldring
doesn't show more wear and tear than
| Cape Hatteras in the same period of
time
» 9 ®
Lefty High is declared to be one of
the luckiest players éver in the big
| leagues. The Highlanders claim that
| ever since he got back they have been
winning just because of his luck
CAN'T BE NEUTRA
Otto Knabe has sprung a new
one on the umpires. The rules
of the Federal league require
that the managers of teams
shall furnish the batting order
and batteries of their teams five
minutes before game time, The
managers usually strive to out-
think each other and conceal
the identity of their pitchers up
to the last minute, and Knabe
writes his batting order out in
German, so as to give the um-
pires pause in reading it Bil
Corrigan ought to his in
Gaelic,
of 9 Sok 2k I Bt Sk Bt 34 34 Bt .
ANIA ANN ANNES
“LEMONS COME HIGH”
Willie Doak of St. Louis, Bears
Out Baseball Adage.
Fawn evelrletrsy
“
3
THAER
ER
SISA
-
oy
hy
PoE
frivirirst
As.
v
we
BARRA
write
RELIES
»
Pitcher Is as Valuable a
Mound Man as There Is in Na
tional League—Fine Start to
Better 1914 Record.
Willie Doak of the Cardinals is one
bear the
adage, "Lemous
of many athletes who out
truth of that
baseball
Not that Willle is a lemon.
contrary,
On the
he went to the front rank of
National league pitchers in the short
space but the
ing part of it is that all he cost
Louis club
of one season, interest
the St
was the effort to sign him
valuable a
Right Doak is
mound man
i
today as
18 there is in the National
BRue I'hat he can pitch
0 every ma
no favorite
rves
Walsh of the Sox, and
f the Cul
POs
“Y « 4 stand
ieg of what
il do to an arm of
exami the
r iron
*» to the Cardinals for car
t blew
in th
wae
he Interstate league
dled around
a few games and clearly
onstrated he was a lad of marked abil
ity The
fr Mh
FAs
Hao
dem
next spring he blossomed
over one team after another
Willie Doak.
vinding up with a record that left him
at the top of the heap
in 1914 this same youngster broke
into 36 games. He won 19 and Jost 6.
and had the best percentage oh
runs per game, his mark be
pitched. Bill James of the Braves was
his closest rital, the Hubtown right
hander finishing with a 1.90 average
numbered 48,
The young Cardinal
seven shutouts last year
star
Twice
again 6 to 0
of the Giants by the same count. He
made the Dodgers his victims in one
shutouts vanquished the Pirates
1 to 0 and 2 to 6, the former being
with Cooper on the hill for Clarke's
men,
Playing Fast Ball,
According to a Central league cor
respondent, the league is playing a
much faster article of ball than ever
before. Dayton, last year's pennant
winner, looks as good this year as
it did last, and yet it has not been
able to keep the pace with the other
teams and is on the bottom.
Won't Transfer Franchise.
While it is admitted that attend.
ance at Fort Wayne has not been
what was expected, it is denied that
there is any truth in the report that
the franchise and team might be shift
ed to Canton.
Another Johnson in Game.
The Giants will put another John
son in the big show in the person of
a pitcher from the Massachusetts ag-
ricultural coliege. His first name is
Arthur.
BE KINDER. TO YOURSELF!
Women Are Often Victims of Nervous: |
ness Because They Don’t Know
How to Relax.
One of the important things to know |
in life, especially if you are a woman, |
is how to let writes
Mary Carolyn Davies in the Mother's
Magazine The ability relax, the
art of being judiciously lazy, tact !
to let herself alone has saved many a
woman
We all
yourself alone,
io
the
breakdown
from a nervous
know the housewife who nags |
into such a state of consclen
tiousness that she cannot res
Hop
herself
down she is continually worrying
with thoughts of the work that
neglecting
Much of the blame state of
at the doors f the moth
: 8
The
their chi
mistake is in training |
idren specially their
are t rom
kind to
forgis “
from birth t«
They Car
lest dnt others, tol
10 them, to |
death no
1
tO Lis gI04, ais0,
therm
' can make
than an
be made
Deserves It
A ————
Summer Luncheons
Jp® in a jiffy ll
Let Libby's splendid chefs refiove you
of hot-weather cooking. Stock the
pantry shell with
J” Sliced
Dried Beef
’
and the other good sume ~
meats —~ including Libby’,
Vienna Sausage — you'll find them
fresh and appetizing.
Libby, M®Neill &
Watson E.Colomas, Wert
ings, D Hooks tree. High
ont rel eres om. Hest rewyia
Health and Excitement
y Bh
topped
These Su
to start with, and they have
a body and firmness that
An order to