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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
RICHARDSON TODAY v. IN LINE FOR BRECK 29 years old and has been in organized base ball since 1905 star left-handed pitcher of St. Louis Cardinals. Some what erratic, but one of the best South Fawi in the buiinesg. During the winter he is sheriff of Higgintpott, Ohio. Familiarly known in St. Louis as the "Coca-Cola Kid" also as the "Pride of HuTsinsport."' One of the tallest men in ON FOUL IN SIXTH aA O- V j la. State Tennis Play Brings Out Surprise in Defeat of Young Roberts. . Immense Throng Sees Gunboat Smith Go Down to Igno minious Defeat. ST baseball standing 6 feet 3j inches Drinks V -X. i. - 5i". ; GOSSANDWOLFARD LOSERS ii WELLS ISSUES CHALLENGE VANQUISHED AND CONQUEROR IN $40,000 PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER CAUGHT IN POSES AS THEY APPEAR IN RING ATTIRE. GARPENTIER WINS A 1 I: With Ringside Betting 30 to 40 in His Favor, American Loses Head ; and Hits Opponent Who Had Swan; Wide, Slipped, Fell. SMITH'S XA9AGCK STYLES t f FIGHT DECISION AS "HIGH- ' J I WAY ROBBERY. LONDO.V. July 16. Jame. Buck- J t ley. Smith- manager, .aid after th J 4 f!ht: "It w.s hlrhway robbery. Smith t knocked Carpentler out with a right I on the point of the Jaw. The Frenchman went down and Smith, in maklnc another punch, could not t pull himself back and Just hit Car- J pentler. face." i The form which Carpentler die- t played tonight, his speed and the J power behind his blows have nat- I urally brought up the question as to i whether he Is likely to meet Jack Johnson. Carpentler refereed the t Johnson-Moran fight at Pari, on x e June 27. and when asked then If he would like to take on Johnson, said: -Johnson Is a llttie too heavy for J me at present." 4 Some of the Carpentler enthusiasts t are of the opinion that he may J change his mind In this respect after J bis experience of tonight. i ' LOXDOX. July 16. In the first round of the Sralth-Carpentier fight it seemed ,: as if the American's superior strength , would tell, but through the next three th Frenchman let himself out and : showed power behind his blows appar ' ently equal to the American's and with greater speed. He landed a number '. of telling blows on the face and body . with both hands and Bent Smith down j In a heap with a right to the kidneys in . the fourth. The American was willing to gain ! time, getting to his feet only after eight seconds, just as the bell ended : the round. Between 12,000 and 13.000 persons ; witnessed the fight, among them 600 ' women. Probably another such as sembly. representing all classes in Eng : llsh life, many French enthusiasts and American travelers, has never gathered I at a prize ring. Bombardier Wells challenged the , winner. ! The fight by rounds follows: Renal One, Smith got two right Jabs to the i Frenchman's body. In the first clinch. ' which followed soon. Carpentler gave Smith a hard short hand drive on the ' cheek with his left. Both dodged right handers. Smith gave the Frenchman - a hard one In the face with the right. A right and left body blow In in-flghtlng were Smith's offering. Smith's blows were harder than the ' Frenchman's, whose footwork had not yet been in evidence. Bonad Two. Carpentler took the aggressive, but made no impression on Smith. Each again ducked hard right hander from the other. Smith landed on the kid neys with his right in a clinch. Car pentler landed a left on the Jaw. Car pentier sent a fast right to the face. Carpentier was playlpg for the body at short range when the round ended. His lightning quickness was beginning ti count. Round Three. The referee warned Smith for foul ing. Carpentier landed left on the face. mlth got in two body blows at close range. Carpentler barely missed a left which slid off bis cheek. This round was mostly clinching. Roand Foor. Smith missed a left swing to the face. Carpentler reached Smith's face with a left, and repeated a similar operation a moment later. Smith again missed a body blow with his right. Smith was knocked down with a right on the kid neys. Smith took six seconds and was rising when the bell rang: Carpentier's swiftness seemed to be giving him the best of It. Ronad Five. Carpentler led with his left and ex changed short right-arm blows on the neck. Smith hooked a right-hander and clinched. Carpentier gave him two short, vicious lefts on the cheek. They then mixed It furiously, playing for the face with rights. Smith got a trifle the worst of It- Smith landed with a right to the face, which jarred the Frenchman. Honors were even. Round Six. Carpentier slipped when trying to land a hard righthander. Before the Frenchman arose, Smith struck bim on the face. Smith was disqualified in this round. Carpentier held his head, ap parently In great pain, though it seems Smith's blow hardly grazed him. The Frenchman's seconds took him to his corner, while the crowd hooted loudly. The referee decided Carpentier had won. Smith remained in the ring. He and his second protested against the decision. When Smith left the ring after some seconds, the crowd jeered and hooted bim. Thunderously then the Frenchman came to the ropes and re ceived a great ovation as he pointed to his eye and forehead, indicating Smith had hit him there. The ringside betting favored Smith SO to 40. George Chip to Fight Tetroskey. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. George Chip, conquerer of "Billy" Murray, was matched today to fight a 20-round bat tle with Sailor Ed Petroskey on the night of July 31. The men will weigh In at 1(0 pounds, ringside. Would-Be Trades Proposed. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. (Special.) Following President Leavitt's an nouncement that he believes ballplayers should be traded every two years for their own good, a number of proposi tions have been submitted to Manager Tyler Christian. Walter McCredle, of the Beavers, was right on the Job to offer Buddy Ryan in exchange for Fitcher Pruiett and Outfielder Middle ton, but Tyler couldn't see it at alL Then Happy Hogan framed up a nice little trade. He said he was willing to give Utility Man Hosp and Third Baseman Litscbl for Gus Hetllng and Honus Mitxe. Christian says that be Is willing to trade all right, but does not want to be robbed. The British navv estimates for 1014-1918 are expected to call for 2to,0u.0OO, which compares with -31.5vw.0h for lust year. It 1 believed tbat the cabinet will sanction the production of tour battleships In tne 1914-1913 programme. New taxation will be necessary to meet the demand. I i-li1iufci ti I '"" ' " l",,ff BAT PLAY UNUSUAL Tennant Hurls Instrument and Trouble Starts. KLAWITTER THROWS BACK Umpire Bill Guthrie Steps In at Crit ical Time to Stop Personal En counter In Game and 'Cans' Both to Clubhouse. eiw voivrisfn Jnlv 16. (Special.) The large gathering of baseball fans who congregated at (jamana ioviay i . 1. iM ,j4v.,Mafu1 ,lAflh Of "DutCh Klawitter and "Cap Buffalo Bill" M- larkey. pitching against meir u.vi teammates, received more of a run for their money than the promoters programmed. The idea was to biuwiiou. ...... was or is the better pitcher, but ere . ....ffi. ..-1 - sn Innknz old the little round baseball, the usual instru ment of demonstration, was aispenscu with and a baseball bat was brought Into play. ... ... ; m T-Avnmw Tuiinint renresenteo Sacramento and Klawitter battled for Oakland. Umpire Bill uutnrie assumou the role of referee and threw both combatants out of the park. It was the first nan oi mo "K" tha hata started to fly. Tennant. first up. was winged between the shoulder blades by one of Klawlt ter'a wild shoots. Captain Tommy glared at his rormer leiramiu iur nl than half nlavfully. slammed his bat in Klawltter-s direc tion. Klawitter proceeded to gather it up as he would - a bunt and passed It back at xennanu Trouble was In the air and for a . K.tti, ,Avtl wax nromlsed. U m- LUIIV fcfc.v.w - " J " pire Guthrie wus quick to act, how ever, and as he motioned both Kla witter and Tennant to the clubhouse i-. nf hnth teams sratbered and prevented a personal clash. The bat piay was my vw.-, of the bitter feeling that exists be tween the Wolves ana tne uui. FIGHT STARTS WRANGLE (Contlnned From First Page.) man. he was noticeably slower than his younger opponent. When the French contingent carried Carpentler to his corner In the sixth round the utmost confusion reigned. The ring was crowded wltn excited ndH. and thousands of spectators were on their feet shout and groaning. In this round Carpen tier after playing for an opening, while keenly waNhing the American's right, had feinted cleverly with bis left and then brought a powenui rignt across Smith's Jaw. . q.v- ..mk AtA not land sauarelv. but glanced off and. carried by the force of his blow, carpentier ikuuj nruuuu and slipped' to his knees. Smith Shoot Out Right. Qmlth'i rlflrht fthot forth. He drew back and plainly would have ..i.wwt ih, hlnw on second thousrht. Then he stepped back and waited for the Frencnman to rme. Just what happened to Gunboat's -i.k. i. iikniv to be an everlasting cause -of controversy. The men near est to the ring disagree widely. Some say that It joitea mrptnutr eiiiuo jt -. .v.. ha.ir nf ths neck. Some usru m fc in. . say It grazed the neck and others say It missed entirely. rr-1 iMannt. mo n'i tnnnitBAr. TlMCAniSI. climbed through the ropes, with seconds following, and pickea up tne ngnier, who was holding his head in a dra- m.nna. with both haiMls. Ulftuu - - Descamps carried Carpentler to the corner, where ne maae a great dusiqcss of rubbing and restoring him, and . i -Mlna. tn ti Amnriran fighter. poured forth a stream of excited French Invectives. Shouts of "Foul" Heard. ers poured Into the ring and sur rounded tne rereree, .ugene corn. Shouts of "foul, foul," were raised. Everybooy taiKea iu me reieree tt i once, uu i . - - pentler. Indicating tbat the Frenchman was the winner. Few were able to grasp his decision until the master of ceremonies, by bellowing and pointing to Carpentler, . n mnlrA t h a f0ul lrnftwn muini.u " - - - . . Gunboat Smith stood in his corner In a green robe, reluctant to leave tne ring, while hundreds hooted him. Fin ally he climbed out. Carpentler was brought to the ropes n . : ' 0 j- Yr J? ,- . J'. George. Caro&ntf and thousands raised a great cheer for the Frenchman. The enthusiasm of the house, from the white-shirted aristocrats on -the floor to the White Chapel costers in the highest galleries, was with the French champion from the moment he stepped into the ring. His youth, bis cheerful smile, his perfect body, combined to make him the very pic ture of an athlete. Moreover, the Eng lish crowd was not anxious to see the man who had knocked out the English hope, Bombardier Wells, in 70 seconds, bested by an outsider. Gunboat Smith, tall, awkward and grim, towered over the French youth and appeared relatively bigger than he is because of Carpentier's crouch ing style of fighting. HHANCES NOT TOPIC JUDGE M'CREDIE TALKS OF LEAGUE MEETING. "Only Social Meeting" la Way la "Which Portland Ball Chief Styles Recent Conference lu South. Denying that the recent special league session had anything to do with finances, W. W. McCredle, president of the Portland Pacific Coast League club, returned yesterday from a hurried trip to San Francisco. "It was only a social meeting," ex plained President McCreedle, "but be fore adjurnment we did adopt a resolu tion to the National Commission asking that the draft levy on the Coast League be discontinued hereafter. "It was not a demand, but I don't see how the majors can deny the request." added the Portland magnate. "It Is not fair for them to swoop down every Fall and grab young fellowa like Joe Gedeon, take them back East and then peddle them out again. It hurts us and it does the player no good. "We ought to be able to keep all our players until we feel that they are of major league caliber. Then it is our privilege to sell to the majors. Port land has always been fair to Its play ers. Whenever we have felt they ought to be given a chance in the majors we have let them go for other players." President McCredle denied that he had talked of a trade involving Buddy Ryan. He said it would take quite some player to recompense for "Our Buddy." While at San Francisco President McCredle toured the 1915 exposition grounds. "Oregon has reason to feel proud of her building at' the fair," said he, enthusiastically. "It is built something on the lines of the Forestry building at the Lewis and Clark grounds, but Is much grander and finer. I think It looms up ahead of any state building at the exposition." Cricket Match Slated Here. A cricket match will be played at the Portland Cricket Park Saturday afternoon. The captain of the club. A. Tarilton. has arranged a good game for the afternoon and all wishing to take part are asked to turn out early. All Interested in cricket are cordially in vited out to the grounds at all times. Take Montavilla car to Sixty-seventh street and walk two blocks north. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS of the State of Oregon. Semi-finals men's and ladles singles between Wlck ersham and Johns, Richardson and Breck, Miss Campbell and Miss Ford ing at 10:30 A. M. Finals men's doubles, Wlckersham and Breck vs. Johns and Roberts, at 2 P. M. Other good matches all day. Admission 60c. Adv. c- s, fr e-V-OU iff "Wf- ' J( 1 ferr ...J ' IT- Roberts and Johns, of California, Take Portland Team to Camp, 6-4, 6h2, 6-4 Visitors Clearly Outclassed Local Cracks. Menrv Breck continued his stride of victory in the fourth round of the Ore gon state tennis championship and to day will meet L. K. Richardson In the semi-finals. Tn anlta of the fact that the young r.ltfArnla liflVB wnrA th P leading flg ures in the games of yesterday, the matches came easier for the victors than was expected. A surprise was ...... nr .hn vt V. TV Johns defeated Roland Roberts, the other young star - Tl Tovvfn -1 7-R By all the "dope" of the tournament, Roberts was expected to get through that round and then play in the semi finals against Wlckersham. Wlcker sham, however. Is now conceded more than a chance against Johns, and Port land followers of the tournament ex pect to see the ex-champion battle for the season's title. Women Reach Finals. The women's singles are down to the finals. Miss Irene .Campbell, through hard playing made good serves and won her way into the finals. Yes terday she met Miss C. Tucker, former ly one of the stars of the Iowa courts, and defeated her 6-2. 6-1. The winner of the Campbell-Fording match will have the chance to play Miss Sarah Livingstone, the Se attle star who won the title last year and who Is here ready to defend. Another interesting single match, played yesterday after almost every one had gone home, was that in which L K. Richardson, the Portland star, defeated F. Pratt, another Californian. His scores over Pratt were 6-2. 6-4. Today Richardson will meet Breck In one of the semi-finals and then will . 1 1 k,,.u vnvoi h(.lw,pn the cool. tolltw n wan." . w . .. - calculating skill of the Portlander and the smashing, fiery work of the California boy. Much of the interesting play of yes wn- oaon in thA doubles. B. H leruaj osv ... . Wlckersham, of Portland, ana Henry Breck, of San Francisco, beat R. J. Greenberg and H. Levlnson, of San Francisco, 6-0, 6-3, 6-4, three straight sets. Long Rallies Feature. The burst, of speed and earnest en j . v. - -.art Af TtrprU was close ly followed by Wlckersham. The two made a great team ana naa u t rrk.u wan rh&r&Cteristi pep. men .. of a Villa onslaught and was marked by long rallies, covered wen Dy ooui teams. r j , v - l made a good many points on his serve. The rallies usually were aineu uj -----by Breck. -i mA Tnv,r, atMl Goss and Wolfard in another interesting doubles match. The scores were -, - . . i a hut thA Oreeon team soon developed trouble in keeping the Californlans' serve close to mo in itio lobbing of Goss and Wolfard was a strong point of their game. Wolfard was somewhat off his game yesterday , .i r-niifnrnlu hnva soon picked him as the weakest part of the opposing . 1 1 h.am thA tar&ret for team, no own . r t. ..... . everything the Californlans put over. As it was the Oregon team classed in the last two sets of the match. . , . , Goss came to lire in tne mnu when he was able to handle the Call . i .i n ItAAn the balls lornia service " r. , . well down the court. His placing also became better. The team work of the Californlans were excellent. Their serv ice always was wen piacea. , Mma nf Atnirn will xoaay a piwBioun - . , bring out some of the best tennis of the tournament. The men s teams always And more spectators than any singles and with such men as Breck and Wlck ersham and Roberts and Johns to meet. the matches will De aouoiy uwiw. The summary of yesterasy s iij- ' . ii,nmi, heat oSKSZVuMft can- Msrssreau. S O. 6-2; Mackenxle beat Brown. 8"v'-Im4en's singles Mrs. Northup beat Miss Mabel Ryder B-2. 6-; Miss Fordints beat M? Northup -S. -8; Miss Campbell "t MU. C.PTJcker. 6-2. 6-1 (ml-f Inal.) ; UN Campbell beat Miss A. Tocke. . 6-1. Girls' Juniors Miss Burns beat Miss Slot boom. 6-2. 6-3; Miss A. Tucker beat Miss HWom0..i'6."2con.Siatlon-Mls. Winifred Bent beat Mrs. Putnam, 7-5. T-5. k Men's doubles Wlckersham Breck beat Greenberg and Levlnson. 6-0. 6-3. -. Roberts and Johns beat Goss and Wolfard, ''tkixed doubles Miss Campbell and Ewlng beat Miss A. - Tucker and i-astham, B-l. 6-0; Miss Hassalo and Greenberg beat Mrs Northup and Ooss, 6-8. 7-5, 6-8; Mis. Ryder and Roberts beat Miss C. Tucker and Breck 6-4 7-5- Miss Livingstone and h- Smith beat Mr. and Mrs. N orris, 6-0 7-5. Women's donbles Miss Fording and Miss & TuSter beat Mis. Hassalo and Mis. Ryder. M 1-0 10-8: Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Cook beat Miss Brown and Miss Pov.y. 6-2. 6-3. Schedule for Today. 10 A M Miss Ryder vs. Mis. Brown (Junior). Wolfard vs. Wars (Junior), semi final; Miss Howe vs. Miss Colllne. consola tion: Miss Bent vs. Miss Burns, consolation. 10:30 Wlckersham vs. Johns, ceml-flnal, Breck va, Richardson, semi-final; Miss Campbell va Miss Fording, nal. 11 A. M. Miss Hassalo vs. Miss Povsy """'"(noon) Chlpman vs. A 8. Frohman, consolation; Andrew, vs. Ware, insolation p M. Miss Harrison vs. winner Miss Ryder and Miss Brown (Junior), semi-finals; Miss Burns va winner Miss Hassalo and Miss Povey (Junior), semi-finals 1-30 Miss Fox and Mrs. J.orthup vs. Miss Llvingtone and Mrs. Cook, semi-finals 2PM Roberts and Johns vs. Wlcker sham and Breck, finals; Mackensle vs. Dur ham, consolation; Wilkin, vs. winner Con roy and Putnam, consolation. g p m. Miss C. Tucker and Mis. Fording vs. Miss Slotboom and Miss Alexander, mt- ""30 Mis. Hassalo and Greenberg vs. Miss Ryder and Roberts, semi-final.; Miss Livingstone and Smith vs. Miss Campbell and Ewing. semi-finals; winner Chapman and Frohman vs. winner Ware and Andrews, consolation; winner Mackenzie and Durham va winner Wilkin, va, winner Conroy and Putnam, consolation. WEST WIXS AND THES IT RAttiS Nat Browne, Fottrell and Miss Mary Browne Yet to Front. CINCINNATI, July 16. Rain today Interfered with the playing of the men's singles in the fifth round of the Clay court championship tennis tourney here. Three matches were being run off, with the honor of going into the semi-finals as the prize to the winners, when the downpour came and the matches will be finished tomorrow morning. . Nat Browne, of Los Angeles, had an nexed two sets of his match, with R. A. Best quenches "come back." Holden, Jr., of Cincinnati, and the lat ter had taken the third set, while the fourth set was Just starting when the umpire called time. The scores at the time were 6-2, 6-4, 2-6. J. J. Armstrong, of Minnesota, and Claude Wayne, of Los Angeles, had likewise gone three sets, Armstrong having won the first and Wayne the second and third. These scores were: Ella Fottrell, of San Francisco, had defeated Cliff Lockhorn in tneir initial set by a score of 6-2 and was playing a strong game In the second set, when it had to be stopped. TK fifth-rmind mutch, between Clarence Griffin, of San Francisco, and t-r t VmaTunn Af ("MnMnnati. also went over until tomorrow morning, while it Is proposed to play tne semi-nnmo . tVi nfta,nnAn In the women's singles Miss Mary Browne, of Los Angeles, had an easy time disposing of Miss Marjorle Dodd. , ninni-.aH in thA fmirth round by scores of 6-0', 6-2, and went Into the semi-final round. COURT AIDS FEDERAL LEAGUE First Big; Legal Battle Won but Herrmann Will Appeal CHICAGO, July 16. The Federal League scored today its first Dig legai viAtA, tn it war on organized base ball, when the Appellate Court held the 10 days' clause in the ballplayers' contract "null and void." The ruling was given in a court action wnicn ro vnmad a Sunerlor Court decision en- Joining Pitcher George M. Johnson, the Winnebago jnaian, trom piayma the Kansas City Federals. The Injunc tion, Issued by Judge Foell in the Su perior Court, and served on Johnson while he was participating In a game here was granted at the request of the 'Cincinnati Nationals, whose ranks Johnson left to Join the outlaw Fed erals. Federal' League officials here were pleased with the decision, and declared it would result in the addition to their playing corps of a score or more stars. At the same time, it is said, the ruling gives ballplayers a great leverage in making demands from the clubs. The decision from the Appellate Court was signed by Justice Edward r anA EVa n V Baker. Justice William H. McSurely diBsenting. CINCINNATI, July 16. Garry Herr- aA thA AiRinn would be taken to the Supreme Court of Illinois. TEAMS ARE READY FOR FINAL Sheridan and Dallas Prepare to End Series Before 4000 Fans. hwp.rtt AN. Or. July 16. (Special.) The final contest in the five-game ..riaa under wav between the eneri- dan and Dallas clubs will be played in Sheridan on July 26. t 1. v. n a wnn two firames. Sheridan and Dallas support as good semi-pro teams as there are in the state and both have beaten the best semi-pro nines out of I'ortiana. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W L. PCI W. L. P.C. ,i 81 .887 Philadelphia 87 S8 .493 11 s soo pittsburg. .. 84 40.4.jB New York. Chicago. .. St. Louis. Cincinnati. 42 40 .!12 Brooklyn. . 89 40 .4U41Boston. . . . imarlru Leacoe. 85 38 .479 83 44 .421 44 S9 .580 42 88 SID 81 4T .3U7 27 Li .Sib Philadelphia 46 32 .SSORoston. . . . ueiroit ooi .o-. .... Washlnrton 43 37 .CSSlNew York Chicago. ... 48 88 .531Cleveland . Federal League. unicago.... z;- Uli-AlA 41 37 .638 Indianapolis wm-"!; "":",1"" I iio Brooklyn... 8984.534iSt. Louis... 8648.438 Buffalo. ... 40 86 .626iPittsburg. . . 80 45 .400 American Association. . , a OB RnftlT n.,lrvlllA IT 48 CleVeland i 41 iSSS Minneapolis 48 44 .494 riSTrlnTill. If 48 .627 Columbus. . . 42 45 .43 Kansas (Jity 48 48.627St. Paul.... Western LeasTue. Sioux City.. 51 35.89SLlncotn.... 81 B6.326 44 41 .618 8X 45 .41)4 85 53 8KB 81 64.806 Cl. JOSSDU.. OW .u,w ........ Denver..... 47 ST .SOOiWIohlta. . . . Des Moines. 46 41 .6ri8Topeka Union Association. ogd.n i "!f.t''v. 4 6.444 8 .833 1 8.111 Hutte...... A.,.ifc -- Helena 8 4 .B55Murray Yesterday. Besult.. . ...uiatlrtn Vaalu City Louisville 0: St. Pau -Uleveiana. ram: neapolls 5, Indianapolis 4; Columbus 4, Mil American . -- waukee u. -. 4- western twjna--. ? V-r.- t.. Des Moines 6, Lincoln 4; Bioux City 4. To- P'Sloli eiSSr-B : Butt. 4: Salt Lake 6. Murray 8; Ogden 14, Helena 11. How the Sort's Btaaa. ... . . . . ..- Tn.-(LBH A rames. Los Angeles hp game; Oakland 2 games, Sacramento 1 game; ban Franynco 2 games, Venice 1 ""- m - Konnwesieri ' ; - --vrrr- Portland 2 games; Vancouver 4 games, Vic toria 1 game; Spokan. 8 games. Seattle 1 Sme- i.i vtnere a t - .. - ... , Can IT,.nf.l,rn KAJ1IA atFVn IceMoV ZSIZT. ingeU at Portland. Sacramento Senators or Wolves at Oakland. Nortn western -a-". - ---- ,"T,-:; Pippins at lawiiiA, - - couver, Spokane Indians at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. pacific Coast Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Ryan Doane. ... triahflr. 293 6!.32iiDespain... 1 1 looo Jul UH.alG, Lewis 42 13 .816 195 01 .8l3:Kworth.. S5i'8.28 Derrick. . . 310 B8 -810iCallahan. . 325 99 .al4MeIchlor. . 298 80 ,2S0;McKune. .. 71 Ot1 IWI II lama 1SS 51 .279 334 2 .275 341 69 .261 242 60 .248 Kores Lober Bancroft. . 8S2 99i2SlMillIgan..". 31577 .2' 71 16 .225Gulgnl 838 S3 .2' Rodaers. .. 145 Krause. .. .245 w-st 49 11 ,9paiveson 25 6 .240 Brashear.. Brenegan. Hlgginb'm Davis Rleger Martinoni. Svanl. Yant. 58 IS .224 . ya 5 .217 Hanson. 21 5 .23$ 224 SO .223 381 73 .2-1 170 85 .20U 54 10 .185 6H 6 .103 23 1 .04:1 152 28 .100 Murrav 86 18 .20V Coltrin.... 14 24 .207 Uausmau. 30 6 .200:Leonard. . 25 5 .200Eastley. .. 21 .l0(Frambach. 60 & .lftOiSpeas 0 0 .000 Cape...... Baseball Statistics j I if f It:'- athletes' thirsts with no Deotud tk fSBsb ky foil nsr Nkkasmcs ssctmisic iibttlraiias. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, CA. HEAT GETS MURRAY Western Tennis Crack Unable to Finish Match. GARDNER, TOO.SURRENDERS Williams and Touchard Kuu Cali fornian and Bostonlan Off Thir Feet In Grilling Play at Sea bright Both Collapse. SEABR1GHT. N. J., July 16. K. Llud ley Murray and George Peabody Gard ner collapsed in the third set of theli matches today on the courts of the Sea- k.i.h, T n- v. T,nnla anil Prlrkat Club Murray was making- a desperate battle against it. isorris nuiiinu u. i had split sets and were rallying for all they were worth. Williams had over hauled Murray In the third set and had brought the game, to five-all. T.1 u.a aravaraA mnA nrartlcllV fainted. He had to be carried to the clubhouse and attended by a pnysioian. The score, as chalked up for Will iams was 4-4, 4-4, 5-all. defaulted. It was believed that after Murray had rested he would be none the worse for the prostration. Gardner felt the effects of the heat in his match wfth Gustavo . loucnaru and he retired from the court before his strength wanea. Toucnara naa run run him off his feet and was making brilliant shots to the lines when the famous Bostonlan retired. The score for Touchard stood at 3-6, 6-4. 6-all, de faulted. T.-n-l I r to-i.- aA William T rMnthlAr and the other winners arrived in the semi-final round. Clothier played Na thaniel w. isiies to a sianusiiii, iiuob only going through the motions in the i. ; .t i n t ii V In i' a f-amja Rrnrm Acheles cup singles (third round) Behr dereatea r-renuce, -, i-o; v-iqih-ier defeated JJIlea, -ll. 6-1. 6-0; Touch ard defeated Gardner, J-6, 6-4, 6-5. de faulted; Williams defeated Murray, 6-4, 4-6, 6-5, defaulted. A thai onllaA,, nf Miirrsv and Gardner the Davis cup committeemen announced that because of the heat the doubles would not Degin until late in the afternoon. A heavy rain stopped play before any of the matches were completed. GERMANS PLAY AT PITTSBURG Davis Cup Matches Set for July 30, Following Canadian Games. BTTTocimn Tnlv 16. The Dro- gramme of tennis matches in the Davis cup contest to be held at the Allegheny r a-Muh Tnlv ftll 31 and Autrust 1 was announced today by the committee In charge or tne matcnes. i ne con testants will be the German Davis cup team and the winning nation of the Australasian-Canadian ties. ta nuirhM In sincl-a will be played Thursday, July 80. the first to be started at 2 P. M. Friday, Juiy si, one matco in doubles is scheduled for 8 P. M., and Saturday. August 1, two matches in ilngles will be piayea Beginning at s M. Ted Geary's Yacht Is Victor. fiiriTTLE. Wash.. July 16. The Amari.-an vacht. Sir Tom, Captain Ted Geary of the Seattle Tacht Club, late todav'won the first of a series of three Not Premiums Cigarettes No premiums Of coupons with Camel Cigarette. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits theif use r'.-n.t "Ml In 10r. a rrA of W fsr s tort After tl,4 Ik mill Wbutaa-Sslem, Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. races ?or the trophy cup presented to the Seattle Yacht Club by Sir Thorn.. Llpton. defeated the Canadian enti. the Turenga. of the Royal Vancouver Tahi flnh hv IS minute, and 39 ec- ThA rai-e was the Sir Tom's all the way. the American gaining .pace on every leg of the u-mjie triangular Thi races, which tra th. prin cipal events In the aquatic programme of the Seattle I'otlatcn lesuvai, ar for Class R yachts of not more than 40 feet. The .econd race will be sall-d tomorrow. ?H!!!i:-pl Habitual smokers of imported Havanas like the General Arthur. It has the taste and flavor of the rich imported Hava nas but lacks the 6treng;th. It gives all their eryoyiric-m and costs less. Try a General Arthur and be a habitual smolcer. Z?L 51 LK; STRIPE Tri.:i:J AthleticClub NO FASTENERS REQUIRED. Triangle Collars 2r2s VrmZnrvrlt .Inrobs f roTrovVY Vrnrm 3atm by rsr SaW Cwrytm Om In ml Faasy, 34- AYVAD MANTO CO, H.b.Ve. N J. I aaamm-aS IllVUf a.w ' T - choice quality Turkish and domes tic tobaccos Camels are smooth and cren. They do not leave that ctgarctty taste, neither can they bite your tongue or parch your throat. rfesltf csf .f T. ' ntat f it 00 lot . csrl. ( 10 (100 tl'mitlin), pnl'l 'tpu4. Bctis. ess ., It j 4m I CAMUS fepSMsiso. man ttt tin ssc9s Q at ''IBI rlss ft asser. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Ca '"'WIN N. C. I I x