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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1914)
TFTE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY. JTJLY ,14, 1914. 10 LOS ANGELES OPENS SERIES HERE TODAY Beavers Hope to Bunch Lead' ers by Playing Tight Ball in Six Games. VISITORS BATTING CRAZY Six Portland Swatsmiths Pound Out .300 and Pitchers Face Trouble. Krausc or Papo and Ryan or Pcn-ltt Batteries. Pacific Coast I.rasue Standing. W. l. Pet.; 7 - - 58 44 B69San Fran. . Venice.... 53 45 .541'Sacram'nto Portland.. 48 42 .52 Oakland . . . Yesterday'. Result. vr. l. Pet. 52 50 .510 47 53 .470 38 61 .384 No games played yesterday traveling-. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland cannot possibly displace the Angels as league leaders this week, even by winning a clean sweep of six games, but the locals can bunch the first division crowd If they play tight ball, and that's what McCrcdie is anx ious to accomplish. Los Angeles opens here this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and the likely batteries will be Krause or Pape for Portland and Ryan or Perritt for the Angels. "What do you think of the Angels?" Wait McCredie was asked last night. His reply: "I have liked them all year as con tenders and. now that they are hitting the ball, they look stronger than ever." And Mao's talk is no idle conversa tion. Last week the Angels pounded out 93 hits In eight games, or an average of close to 12 hits a game, good for six runs to the nine innings. Is It any wonder they walloped the Senators in seven of the eight engagements? Every man, from Wolter down to Kid Khmke, has gone batting crazy. In the Portland squad, however, the Angelic pitching corps will meet a snuad of swatsmiths even more lor mldable than the Dillon tribe. Six of the Beavers are batting .300 and a couple more, Lober and Rodgers, are not very far beneath the charmed cir cle. and, besides, no pitcher is going to welcome either of these terrors up in the pinch. If Portland's pitching staff holds up to the performances of the past fort night, local fans can expect a corking series. Last week the rilngers aia nobly, holding the Seals to two runs p.r contest. Happy Hogan attributes his recent lump to the slipping of his pitchers, but apparently his batting staff could also stand a few shots of strychnine. Venice lost the series to the Oaks last week by a three-to-four count principally because the Tigers averaged only three runs a game and eight hits, as against four runs a game for the Oaks. Compared with the Portland sledge hammering during the mid-June series on the local lot, the work of the once famous Tiger wrecking-crew appears puny, indeed. During that memorable week Portland won six out of seven games and averaged nearly seven runs a game and more than nine hits. Elmer Koestner's probable addition to the Tiger twirling ranks will strengthen that department without a doubt, but Happy will also need some bat reinforcements if he hopes to be a pennant contender. This has been our humble opinion as publicly expressed several times ere this, and in light of recent events we are not yet prepared to tread water. Happy figured strongly on Babe Bor ton to take Brashear's place as the cleanup hitter, but the ex-Western League stick hero has been somewhat of a frost to date. Charley Baum, Seal pitcher, received a letter from Davis Fultz, of the Play ers' Fraternity, while in Portland last week, and the players' head is anxious for "Spider" to look after the business of the fraternity on the Pacific Coast. As "Spider" is a brother to the Coast League president, he thought it best to turn the Job over to some other hands, and he has recommended Lelfleld, O'Leary and Downs. Buddy Ryan Second at Bat. Del Howard, of the Seals, not only retained first place in the batting av erages, but increased his lead ten points last week, making his present percentage .348. Other figures give second place to Buddy Ryan, of Port land, who Just held his previous mark of .326. Rowdy Elliott, of Venice, in third place, moved up from .313 to .322. Portland continues to lead the club batting averages with Los Angeles gaining. The Beavers had .27.1 last week and .276 this week, while the Angels moved from .267 to .272. The other teams are as follows: Sacra mento. .264. a loss of two points: Oak land, .264, a gain of three points; Ven ice, .251, a loss of one point, and San Francisco, 248. a loss of three points. Itiesrr Leads Pitchers. Rieger, of Portland, with nine games won and two lost, topped the pitchers' averages, and Ryan, of Los Angeles, was a close second, with 11 won and three lost. The leading run makers are: Mag gert, Los Angeles, 64; Young. Sacra mento. 64; Wolter, Los Angeles, 61; Carlisle, Venice. 61; Leard. Venice, 57. Bayless, of Venice, with a batting average of .310. is still the mighty long distance slugger of the league. Seven home runs and 13 triples stand to his credit. 1 GIRL SETS SWIMMIXG RECORD Fire-Mile Marathon Course Covered in 2 Hours 4 8 Minutes. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Miss Louise Debus, a local high school girl, yesterday broke the best authentic rec ord for women over the five-mile mara thon course in the Schuylltill River. Miss Debus covered the distance, which is In dead water, in two hours and 48 minutes. Ten -year-old Florence McLoughlin swam nine and a half miles in the Dela ware River in three hours and 22 min utes and 25 seconds. Sheridan Downs Dayton. SHERIDAN, Or., July 13. (Special.) Sheridan took the Dayton team into camp here yesterday. 3 to 2. A squeeze play In the fifth inning put what proved to be the winning score across for the locals. The batteries were: Sheridan, Foster and Edwards; Dayton, Parrlsh and Krletz. Sheridan will play Hillsboro at Sheridan July 18 and 19. Baltimore Outfielder Breaks Leg. WASHINGTON. July 13. Guy Zinn. left fielder of the Baltimore Federals, broke his leg sliding into third base In a game here yesterday. He will be out of the game for the rest of the year. GROUP OF SPECTATORS AND THREE STARS AT THE OREGON STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS ON MULTNOMAH COURTS. i tavH' ' &btasBBBBBBn.aW ' EjnftjBkaBsannBBBK 1HH t mmmmmmWfjL JikkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV ' - The Women, Left to Hisht ML. J. Knowlton, Mrs. K. de Schwelnltz, Mrs. A. D. N orris and Miss Mhanna Cunimlnar.. 2 Callahan, Doubles Partner of Mlas Fording. II loUns, One of the Young Callfornlnns, and Rob erts. Another From That State. DRAFTING IS 1 BAD Coast League Directors Want Majors to Drop Plan. IMMEDIATE ACTION ASKED Too Many Good Players Are Lost as Soon as Developed, Aver Mag nates in Special Session at San Francisco. BIG LEAGUE CLUB OFFERS $12,000 FOR "BOY BOB" EHMKE. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. (Spe cial. 1 "Boy Bob" Ehmke, the ien satlonal young Los Angeles pitcher, was the center of discussion among Coast League magnates today. Cal Ewing told of seeing . a telegram from a big league club offering Henry Berry $12,000 for the outright pur chase of Ehmke, but the Los Ange les magnate refused to consider the offer. "I realize it was a lot of money for a young fellow serving his first year in professional baseball." said Berry, "but I could not afford to lay myself open to criticism. People would say that I was simply after the money and It would hurt the game." SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Resolu tions addressed to the National and American Leagues asking discontinu ance of the practice of exercising the draft on players of the Pacific Coast League were authorized today by the directors of the Coast organization. Allan T. Baum, president, and Frank W. Leavitt, president of the Oakland club, were appointed a committee to draw up the resolutions and Immediate action will be asked of the major leagues. Too many good players, the Coast League directors believe, have been made only to be lost when they show promise and attract the attention of the major magnates. No action was taken concerning the financial situation of the league, said the directors. It had been rumored that this phase, particularly as It concerned attendance, would be taken up. It is said that the financial situation is far from glowing and that the at tendance in all cities on the circuit has suffered a considerable slump. The San Francisco box office receipts have fallen far below expectations, it is said. The directors and club managers at tending were President Baum, W. W. McCredie, J. Cal Ewing, Frank Ish, Harry "tVolverton, "Hap" Hogan, Frank W. Leavitt. John P. Cook and Henry Berry. IXTER-COrTT LEAGUE FORMED Seven-Club Association Under Way Along Columbia River. KlDO.rit.L,L, wash., juiy (ape- cial.) The baseball teams of Ridge field. Clarke County, and of Woodland, Cowlitz County, will probably Join the new league, which may be called the "Columbia River League," and will con sist of the St. Helens, Clatskanle and Rainier, Or., and Kalama and Kelso, Wash., teams. Plans are now under way for this organization. The Ridgefield team has been playing better ball lately and has been whipped into shape by Grover G. Hershberger, its manager. Ridgefield to Oust Fireworks. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) At the last meeting of the City Council, the fireworks question and danger from these explosives was dis cussed, and the result reached was that Mayor Alfred C. Allen has Issued a proclamation which prohibits their use within the city limits, and also will draft an ordinance prohibiting the sale of all kinds of fireworks. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New York. 43 30 .58Clncinnati.. 37 39 .437 Chicago... 43 35 ,551'Brooklyn. . 33 37 .471 St. Louis.. 40 39 .506 Pittsburg. . Phlladelp'a 35 36 .43 Boston. .. . American League. Phlladelp'a 45 33 .684:St. Louis... 33 38 .465 32 42 .432 43 .18 .525 42 38 .525 shingt n 43 3o ...IIBOKOn. Detroit 44 37 .543.'ew York. . 29 46 Chicago 42 36 . 538, Cleveland . . 26 51 .338 Federal League. Chicago.... 44 32 .679BrookIyn. .. 36 34 .514 Ind'apolis. 41 31 .569Kan. City... 34 44 .436 HUtralO.... 38 32 .530iSt. LOUIS. . . Baltimore. 38 35 .520 Pittsburir . . 34 44 .436 30 42 .417 43 41 .512 42 42 .500 40 44 .476 31 53 .484 . - ' - Milwaukee. 46 36 .561jCleveland . . Louisville.. 46 40 .536M!n'apolls.. Ind'apolis. 46 41 .539!CoIumbu. . Kan. City.. 45 42 .61"iSt. Paul Western League. St- Joseph. 47 34 .580;Llncoln Sioux City. 48 35 .578, Omaha Denver.... 46 34 .575w"ichita... . Des Moines 44 40 .524 Topeka. . . . 43 39 .524 38 44 .463 34 52 .395 31 53 .369 Union Association. Butte 6 0 lOOOiBoise ; 4 .333 Ogden 6 1 .813 Murray 1 6 .167 Helena.... 4 2 .667!Salt Lake. . 0 6 .00U Yesterday's Besults. American Association Milwaukee 10, In dianapolis 4; Cleveland 7, Kansas City 5; St. Paul 9. Louisville 1; MinneaDolis-Columbu game postponed; rain. Western League Topeka 2, Sioux City 1; Wichita 11. Omaha 3; Lincoln 11. Des Moines 7; St- Josepn-Denver game otf, team did not arrive. Union Association No games played; traveling day. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League New series begins today. Northwestern League Tacoma 1 jrame. Portland no game; Vancouver 1 game, Vic toria no game; Spokane 1 game, Seattle no game. Where tne Teams Jfiay Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles t Portland, Sacramento at Oakland, San Frac clsco at Sacramento. Northwestern League Portland at Ta coma, Victoria at Vancouver, Spokane at Se attle. Portland Halting Averages. Pacific Coast J Northwestern Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave. Kyan. Doane. . . 282 92 .327 Despaln... l i looo 289 91 .315 Lewis. .. . 30 9 300 186 58 .312Haworth. 89 26 .292 314 96 .306 Callahan. 179 51 285 307 93 .303,Melchior.. 321 88 274 Fisher. .. Kores. . .. Derrick. . Bancroft. Lober. . .. 35 ,i .:;MCitune.. 327 83 .254 289 M .ZfllMIlIigan.. 341 93 .273 VfU Iianfi. 116 24 .226Guignl.... 49 11 .225 Saiveson.. 68 13 .224, Hanson. .. 18 4 .222;Coltrin.... 82 18 .219 Murray... 23 - 5 .217 Hausman. 67 14 .209 Leonard.. 30 6 .200(Eastley... 25 6 .20 Frambach 152 29 .1901 60 9 .150 0 0 .0001 302 75 .248 239 58 .243 330 80 .242 25 6 .240 21 5 .238 318 69 .217 216 47 .217 159 33 .208 50 10 .200 Rodgers. Davis. ... West Brash ear Evans. . . Hlgg Brenegan Krause... Rieger.. . M'rtinoni Speas. . .. Yants. ... Pape 53 5 23 1 M4 xrySs.ntl6epucl - otioaaritrsnevinE.AijT TENNIS PLAY ON IN STATE TOURNAMENT Cafifor nians Jump to Front and Several Are Likely to Reach Semi-Finals. ROBERTS' SHOWING GOOD Humphrey, Outclassed, Gets Only One Game of First Set Jj. K. Richardson, Star of Last Meet, Defeats McAIpin. BY RALPH J. STAEHLI. The annual Oregon state tennis tour nament opened yesterday on the Mult nomah Club courts with the most rep resentative list of entries In many years. S A generous representation is from outside the city, something which the officials have desired for years. The California boys jumped to the front in the first matches. Roland Roberts, of San Francisco, slmDlv outclassed Humphrey In a two- set match, which went to Roberts with Humphrey getting only one game of the first seL The other was C-0. The boy has everything. The semi-finals proDubly will be well spattered with young Californians. Johns Also Wins Easily. Johns, who is Roberts' partner in the doubles of the tournament, also had an easy time with his opponent. He was billed with Norman, and won tho sets without giving Norman a game. His powerful serve was a big factor. Of the local men, L. K. Richardson, the star of the last tournament, start ed coming to the front by a decisive victory over McAIpin, whom he de feated 6-4, 6-0. Richardson showed flashes of tennis which mark him well up in the rat ings. He has tho same strong serve and the drive on low returns that marked his playing last year. Roberts and Johns combined and played a startling doubles match with Lieutenants Hobson and Lentz. It was an easy victory, 6-1, 6-2. Brother and Slater Flay. A pretty mixed doubles match was hat in which Miss Frohman and Frohman played Miss Stella Fording and Callahan. At a oritical point Cal lahan passed a chance because he thought he heard the umpire cry "fault," when it was the official of another match, but the Incident put Callahan all off his game and the Frohmans won the set, 9-7. In the next, however, Callahan was back in the game and Miss Fording picked everything anywhere in the courts. The Frohmans were kept out of all except one game. Yesterday's summary: Men's singles Kearns defeated Colpman. 6-3. 6-3; Latourette defeated Brown. 6-3, -1'; Roberts defeated Humphrey, 6-1. 8-0; Lentz defeated Taylor. 7-5. 6-3; Richardson defeated McAIpin, 8-4, -0; Johns defeated Norman, 6-0, 6-0; Breck defeated Ware. 6 0, 6-1; Levinson defeated Heustle, 6-0. 6-1; Pratt defeated Andrews, 6-2, 6-3; Marias defeated Eastham. 6-1, 7-5; Wakeman de feated De Sehweinltz. 6-3. 6-4; Corbett de feated M. W.' Jones, 6-1. 14-12: Minor de feated Mackenzie. 6-0. 6-1; Harrigan de feated H. Jones. 7-5, G-4. Women's singles Miss Ryder defeated Miss Fox. 9-7, 8-6; Miss Campbell defeated Miss Burns. 6-3; 6-1. 6-3. Mixed doubles Miss Fox and Durham de feated Miss Hoffman and Wells. 6-4, 6-1; Miss Fording and Callahan defeated MUs Frohman and Frohman, 6-4. 7-0. 6-1. Men's doubles Goss and Wolfard de feated Lewis and Lewis, 6-1. 6-1 : Roberts and Johns defeated Holson and Lentz. 6-1. 6-2; Norrfs and Durham defeated Ewing and Boone, 9-11, 6-2. 6-4; Corbett and Wilder defeated Eastham and Mersereau, 6-0, 6-1; Cook and Slives defeated Howe and Smith, 6-1. 6-1; Hendrieksen and Con roy defeated Ware and Edgar. 0-3. 6-1; M. C. Frohman and Mackenzie defeated Wells and De Sehweinltz. 6-3, 6-1. Greenburg defeated Putnam. 6-1. 6--; Ewing defeated Durham. 6-1. 7-5; Edgar dereatea tttarr, o-, o-o, t-a, uoss uciwwid Luders, by default; Herdman defeated Katz, by default; Wltherell defeated Lytle, 6-4, 8-1; W. C. H. Lewis defeated Lusk. 6-3. 7-5; M. C. Frohman defeated R. W. Froh man, by default; Wickersham defeated W. H. Lewis, 6-2, 6-3; Rosenfeld defeated Kurtz, 6-2, 6-0; Percy Lewis defeated Wil kins, 2-fi. 6-4, 0-7; Shives defeated Conroy, 6- 1, 11-9; Wilder defeated Bllderbaclc, 6-2, 7- 5-; Kellaher defaulted to R. M. Jones; Mahaffie defeated Klehle. 6-2, 6-1; Hen drieksen defoated Mesereau, 7-5. 6-4; Norrls defeated Moore, 6-3, 6-0; De Neffe defeated Boone, 6-4, 6-4; K. D. Joy defeated Dunne, 7-6, 7-9, 9-5. The junior matches begin tomorrow for both girls and boys. This will be the first time that the players less than 18 years old will have a c-hance to play in their own class in a state tourney. A good entry list is expected in both the boys' and girls' matches. Mrs. E. de Sehweinltz was the pa troness of yesterday. Her assistants were Miss .1. Knowlton, Mrs. Howard Holland, Mrs. A. D. Norris and Miss Shanna Cumming. DAVIS CUP MATCHES ARE SET With Entry of Germans Four For eign Teams Will Play in America. NEW YORK. July 13. The German Davis cup tennis team, consisting of Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer. will meet the winning nation of the Austral-Canadian matches in the second round of the international cup series on the turf courts of the Allegheny Country Club, near Pittsburg, Pa., July 30-31 and August 1. Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of the Davis cup committee of management, made the announce ment today. It was pointed out by the committee that the entry of the Germans into the competitions made it certain that four of the challenging nations, the British Isles, Australasia, Canada and Ger many, would be represented in the in ternational matches in this country. It is the first time in the history of the Davis cup that more than one foreign nation has appeared in the United States. The schedule of the matches as it now stands covers four consecu tive weeks, including the challenge matches with the Americans defending. Australasia and Canada will meet on the courts at Onwentsia, near Chicago. July 23, 24 and 25. The next week the winning nation will move to the Alle gheny Country Club, to meet the Ger mans. This schedule will prevent Nor man R. Brookes and Anthony F. Wild ing, the Australasians, from playing in the Western championship doubles. The British will meet the winning nation of the Allegheny matches at the Longwood Cricket Club. Boston, August 6, 7 and 8. The Americans will defend the cup at the West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills, L. I., on August 13, 14 and 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 3, Detroit 0. WASHINGTON. July 13. Walter Johnson allowed Detroit only three scattered singles and Washington won today's game, 4 to 0, going into second place in the pennant race. Johnson himself scared the run needed to win in the fifth inning, when he singled. took second and third on Infield outs and went home on Milan's singles. Shanks tripled and scored on a double steal. Morgan tripled in the eighth and scored on McBrides hit. John son struck out 10 men. Score: Detroit I Washington 1 BHOAE BHOAE Bush,... 4 2 2 0 0' Moeller.r. 2 0 0 00 Purtell.3.. 3 0 1 1 OlFoster.S. . 4 1 0 10 Hlgh.m... 4 0 3 OOMllan.m... 4 2 0 0 0 Cwford.r. 1 0 S 0 OlGandil.l . . S 1 7 00 Vpdch l a ft 1 O ft Rhnnks.l.. 4 12 00 Kaueh.2. 3 10 S 0 Morgan.3.. 4 1 2 40 Rnrns.l... 3 0 11 OOMcBride.s 4 2 3 0 0 McKee.e. 3 0 3 ! 0 Al'smlth.c 3 0 12 2 0 Maln.p... 3 0 0 4 0 Johnson. p. S 1 1 2 0 Dubuc... 1 0 0 0 0l Hellm'n' 1 0 0 00 Totals. 28 3 24 0 Totals. 30 9 27 10 1 Batted for Main in ninth; batted for Purtell In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 1 3 Runs. Shanks. Morgan. Johnson. Three base hits. Shanks, Morgan. Sacrifice hit, Moeller. Stolen bases, Veach. Gandll, Aln smlth. Shanks. Left on bases, Detroit 3, Washington 8. Bases on balls, off Main 4, Johnson 2. Struck out. by Main 3, John son 10. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Evans and Egan. Boston 2, Cleveland 0. BOSTON, July 13. Collins held Cleve land to two hits today and Boston won 2 to 0. Spectacular flelding by Graney and Leibold cut oft apparently certain hits. Score: Cleveland I Boston B H O A E BHOAE Graney, 1 .. Turner.3 .. Olson, r. . . Lajoie.2... Kirk.l... . C'pmanj. Leibold, m O'Neil.c. Morton, p. Bowm'n.p Carlsch.. 4 13 OOlRehg.r 4 112 0 Scott.s (1 0 3 0 00 0 0 1 0 1 0 0Speaker.m 3 4 1 Lewis. i 0 A 3 1 Gardner,3 . Janvrln.l. Yerkes,2 .. Carrigan.c Collins.p. . 0 0 2 0 P 1 2 0 10 1 1 1 n n o 0 0 Totals. 29 2 24 12 3 Totals. 25 4 27 8 1 Batted for Morton in eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 1 00 0 ! Runs, Gardner. Carrigan. Two-base hit. Turner. Three-base hits. Janvrin. Scott. Hits, off Morton 3 in 7 innings. Bowman 1 in 1. Double plays, Turner, Lajoie. Kirke; Chapman. Lajoie, Turner. Left on bases, Cleveland 4. Boston 5. Bases on balls, Col lins 2, Morton 6. On errors. Boston 2. Struck out, by Collins 5, by Morton 3. Time, 1:56. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Connolly. New York 0-:5, Chclago 2-1. NEW YORK, July 13. New York and Chicago broke even in their double header today. Chicago winning the opening game 2 to 0, and the locals evening it up in the second game by a score of 3 to 1. Scores. First game: Chicago I New York BHOAE BHOAE Weaver.s. 5 2 2 7 0;Maisel.3. .. 4 2 0 1 0 Rlackb n.2 4 1 2 3 oHartzell,l . 3 0 0 0 0 Demmltt.i 3 14 P'ck'p'gh.s 4 1 0 60 Colllns.r.. 4 11 0 0 Cree.m 3 0 1 00 Fournier.l 4 0 11 0 0 Mullin.l . .. 4 0 14 10 Bodle.m.. 4 14 OOCook.r 3 14 10 Schalk.c. 3 13 1 0 Sweeney.c. 3 1 4 00 Breton,3.. 3 0 0 0 0Boone.2... 3 13 21 Walsh. p.. 4 0 0 2 0 Keatlng.p.. 3 O 3 1 Caldwell,'. 1 O 0 0U Totals .34 Batted lor Chicago New York . . . 27 13 0 Totals.. 31 e: 14 2 Kcstln In ninth. 00000002 0 2 0000 O000 0 0 Runs. Demmitt Collins. First on errors Chicago 2. Two-base hits, Pecklnpaug:i. Weaver. Sweeney. Sacrifice hit. Breton. Left on bases. New Y'ork 9. Chicago S. Dou ble play. Weaver. Blackburn and Fournier. Bases on balls, Walsh R, Keating 2. Struck out, by Walsh 3, by Keating 2. Wild pitch. Keating. Time, 2:02. Umpires, Dineen and Hlldebrand. Second game: Chicago New York- H O A E B H O A E Weaver.s. BIackb'n.2 Demmltt.i Colllns.r... Fournier.l. Bodle.m. . Mayer.c. . . Breton. 3. . Faber.p. . . Sehalk,'.. Clcotte.p.. 2 ItMsJaaLS , . 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 10 2 0 Hartzell.l. 4 0 0 Peck'p'gh.s 4 1 Oicree.m. . .. - S OOMullen.l.. 3 OOlCook.r 3 1 OlNu'maker.c .1 2 O Roone.2.. . 2 ( I " 4 0 1 0 1 1 00 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 Caldwell.p. 0 0 1 1 Totals.. 31 6 24 12 31 Totals. .28 7 27 10 1 Batted for Faber In fifth. Chicago 00000100 0 1 New York 0O11OO10 3 Runs. Weaver, Cree, Nunamaker. Boone. First base on errors. New York I . Two-bass hits. Demmitt, Cook, Nunamaker, Cree. Three-base hit, Hartzell. Sacrifice hits Mul. len. Caldwell. Double plays, Nunamaker to Pecklnpaugh, Cree to Nunamaker. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 2, off Faber I off Cl cotte 3. Wild pitch, Cicotte. Hits, off Faber 4 In 4 Innings, off Cleotte S In 4 In nings. Time of game, 2:02. Umpires, Hllde brand and Dineen. Philadelphia Game Called. PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Darkness, due to low-hanging clouds, delayed the Phlladelphia-St. Louis American League game here today at the end of the third Inning, and rain caused a postponement after the visitors' half of the fourth inning. The score at that time was tied at 1 to L Toledo Defeats Xewport. TOLEDO, Or.. July 13. (Special.) Toledo defeated Newport on the To ledo grounds by a scire of 8 to 5. Powers Eager to Meet Lewis. Len Powers, the Portland light weight, who met Jack Lewis at Coos Bay a week ago. Is anxious for a re turn match. In reports from the Coos Bay country, Lewis was given a shade the best of up bout. 1'owers denies this absolutely, and also says that the Maybe this isn't yotir cigar? If you are one of the smokers who must have a "black" cigar the General Arthur isn't made for you. The General Arthur is dis tinctively a mild cigar, full of flavor and tobacco that has quality in every leaf. lrT CRITERION fjp The Season's Favorite B H P. Me I Co. , Mafcan, Tray, 1 1 M Without B.V.D. He's Hot and Looks It. THIS is a leaf from life on a sizzling summer's day. He mops in vexa tion while they look on in cool amusement at his discomfort of body and discomfiture of mind. You, of course, are wearing B. V. D. If not, march to the nearest store and get it. Don't "put it off" put it on! By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear ii V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment i sewed This RtJ Wfvtn LaM B. V. D. Union Suits Made J Pat. U. S. A. 4-30-07) 1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. reran BEST RETAIL 7 RAX For your own welfare fix the U. V. I). ,',, I. or i lMhel firmly In your mind and muk the salesman ihoiv it to you. That positively safeguards you. lT&TB. V. D. Company, New York. FLEISCHNER, MAYtR & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR t claim of a knockdown are likewise un- substantiated. Powers says both went down once or twice, slipping or lunging too hard, but In no instnu. i- "as a SEATTLE A AND RETURN Mr July 14, 16, 18 $7.50 &" J I TILIKUM I POTLATCH mr Take Any One of the h Jy M Four Daily Trains m is to 19 m N. TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland Phone, Main 244, A1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY mm r'm wo .yjvoy mm i tm mm- ml mm jooirtii. 1 WkW ' Of 1 5S& I CIGARETTES M No Premiums with CameU s. ;ty" THE cost of thc to" at any price. They're B55rfiS8Sl. M pleasing; in flavor and fra- Ii uSimMK V grance. Besides, they iMll j&T v 7 JgrmWgh for the. B. V. D. Coat Cut U derihirt and Kne Length Drawer, 50c., 75c, $1.00 and $1.5 th, Garment- t knockdown scored. I.en has g-nne t" Seaside to train, near the ocean, for a while and is worklnr for a return nmag. mom as sumi an inIMr. 'iufrn fo m. rntf I0 ft I tor crfo of