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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1914)
THE MOKNTXG OREGONTA. WTONERDAY, JULY 22, 1914. 6 BALL PLAYER'S FRAT WINS, NO STRIKE BEAVERS WIN BUT HAVE CLOSE GALL A Benjamin t f Suits $25 Benjamin Suits in the Semi-Annual Sale at the ft 7C Special... 10.10 $20 Benjamin Suits in the Semi-Annual li Sale at the d1 C AO Hi Snecial ... W Trouble Over Kraft Blows Over and All Is Joy Once Again in Baseball World. Seals Unable to Take Advan tage of Rally in Ninth Af ter Tying Score. day. 2 to 1. although Oakland had the better jf the batting. Fortunate bunch ing of the hits and good team work by Venice in the last half of the ninth won the game. In the final half Bay less knocked a single to center that scored Leard at second. Lltschl made two doubles in twice at bat. Score: Oakland- J Venice- h O A B Qa.nI.n.r.B4HllA0 0Carll.l;.l.. 2 0 I 0 0 .Urdner.l. 4 0 11 2 plLe.rd.2. . .. 3 0 - 10 Mldleton.l 4 2 1 0 O.Kane.m . . . 3 0 0 1 0 Veaa.2 ..411 0Bayle.r.. 4 1 3 oy Zacher.ro.. 4 2 2 0 OILltachl.S... 2 J -1 SViil.t 3 1 2 5 0Borton.l... 3 0 1. 0 0 Ml..c... 3 1 5 lOMcArdle. 8 1 1 80 Prule,t,p.. 8 0 0 tene-ViJJ jg fSST oSl IflllnrV 1 Run.. Nen, Leard. Lltschl. Two-base hit. Lltschl 2. Nesa Run. re.pon.ible tor, pVuiett I Klepfer 1. Base, on ball.. Prulett 4. Klepfer 1. Struck out. by Pruett . Klepfer 5. Double play.. WSt to Het hng to Ne. Stolen base. ,zherI "i'i1.5 pitcher, Carlisle. Time, 1:30. Umpire.. Hayes and Outhrle. NAT I OX All IEAGUE. I Semi- f Annual I SaleJ BONEHEADED BALL PLAYED Bran, Dead Asleep Off First Base, Shonld Hare Been Ont, but Charles, Too, Is Snoozing as Ball Is Burled at Blm. rlfle CoMt Im Standing c Portland. M M Iwljsan Fran . .. 56 53 .505 L . Anseie. 59 50 .Mllo.kl.nd... 41 85 Yesterday' Ke.ult. At 8.n Franci.co-Portl.nd . San Fran- ,UA? Lcr.menVoSacrarnento . Lo An "Tt V.nlee-Venlc. 2. Oakland 1- SAN FRANCISCO. July II (Spe cial ) San Francisco spoiled a Pe"ect W Lood rally this afternoon of the sort tha tTecfrlf.es any crowd-s Imply b failing to take advantage of lb , situa tlon and win out In the end. ThT l not look to stand a chance for two Thirds of the game. Meanwhile with Krluse Pitching wonderful ball, and only one real hit tallied hrl" fh. Bearers had been gently but flrm JJ! tapping Afield for their five . run-. But the tempest broke In the eighth inning with a walk for one man. an er ror for Speas and numberless h is, the Greatest of which was a base-clearing friple to center by one Charles O-Leary When the smoke cleared away the 6eals were five runs to the good tying o'sTof the Beaver run-getting was in the early innings. Bancroft singled " left and Doane sacrificed and scored when Rodgers slanted the ball into left Schaller booting in the reeoverj Then Rodgers stole, took third on Korea' Infield smash and came home as Spas singled Into center. Bancroft Rnna Around. In the second, with one down. Ban croft singled, reached second on Cor nan s weird throw, stole third and tal lied when Doane tapped over Corhan s heAnother Beaver made the circuit In the fifth. Derrick hit past third and Rodgers walked. Kores sacrificed the pair and Speas was hit. fillin the bases. Buddy Ryan's swat to left sent Derrick home, but Rodgers was cut off at the plate. . . Boneheaded baseball was responsible for the fifth Beaver score. Speas fanned and Ryan walked. Dead asleep off first base, he should have been thrown out. but Charles was asleep and paid not the slightest attention as the ball went whirling by his head. The error in consequence took Ryan to" third and Yantz' infield single put him around. Whlrlvrlnd Kvent Cornea. The eighth, however, was a whirl wind affair. Corhan drew a pass and t-neas with his hands on Schmidt's fly, dropped it. Cartwright, batting for LeifieM. filled the bases with a poke to left. FtUgeralds single to left cored the first of the runs and O'Leary cleaned the bases with a three bagger to center. Schaller whipped the ball to Tight to end O'Leary home. That was the end of Krause. Evans taking the mound. Done put over the winning run in the 11th. With Bancroft out. Walter planted the ball over the shortstop's head to centerfield. Derrick was hit and Rodgers, attempting a bunt, was safe at first. With the basas full. Kores' sacrifice fly to center turned the trick. Score: Portend Fan rrancisc B a U A L Bancroft.. Doane. r. .. Derrick. 1.. rtodcert.2. Korea.3. . . Hpeas.1-. . Kyan.rn. .. Tantac. . . Krause. p. . Vaf n . KHher.c... 0 Lobar.) 1 Evaaap. - a aWHaanlaL 2 1 oobxcary.3.. Ill OOBchaller.l.. 3 3 2 0Down.2. .. 1 1 2 o;Tobln.m. . . 2 5 0 1 Jbarle.,1.. 2 3 OOporhan.s.. - -' . -i ... . 1 Ol.elflelU.P.. 1 o rfnuht 1 O U tfe.p O 0 0 0 ! 0 0 o o 1 0 0 3 0 B H O A E . 2 2 3 0 13 11 0 2 5 0 1 2 00 0 18 0 1 0 4 H 1 0 4 3 0 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4. ST. LOUIS, Julv 21- After pitching airtight ball for Ova innings Pfeffer went to pieces and St. Louis scored five runs, winning the second game of the series from Brooklyn, 6 to 4. Score: St. LoUl: Brooklyn B H O A E O'Mara... Daubert.l . Dal ton. m. Wheat.l. .. Cut.haw.2 Huromell.r Egan.3. ... O. Mlller.c I'feffer.p.. Reulbch.p Meyers, 3 lHugglna2.. 1 0 Magee,m. . 0 0 Crui.e.l. . . 0 0 J. Miller... 3 0VVIl.on.r.. . 0 oBeck,3. . . . 0 0,Na.h,l. . - . 1 OjWingo.c. .. 0 0s:iyder,c. .. 0 0 preuen.l. 0 0 i'erdue.p. . B H O A E S 4 1 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 3 0 4 li 0 o oo A 0 1 o 0 l 1 0 o 0 o o 00 Total.. 85 11 24 9 l Total... 31 9 27 10 0 Batted for Miller in ninth. Rrooklvn 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 04 ftroLoui. :v.:v. 0000500 x-5 Run. Daubcrt. Cutahaw 2. Hommell. Hugs"'., fclagee, Cruise, J. Miller . Wilson. Two-base hit. Dalton Three-base hit. cut ahaw Home run.. Daubert. Magee. off Pfeffe" 0 in 5 i-3 Innings; off Reulbach. 3 in 2 "-3 Inning.. Stolen ba.e.. Cut.haw. Beck. Double play. J- Miller to Wlngo. Left on ba.es. St. Loul. 3. Brooklyn 4. wSi, base on ball.. VMUt I Struck out Perdue 4. Pfeffer 4. Reulbach 3. Vvlld pitches. Perdue. Reulbach. Time. 1.53. Umpire.. Byron .nd Johnson. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. July 21. Leach's triple in abled Chicago to win from again today, 4 to 3. The CHICAGO. the eighth en Philadelphia. score: Phlladelphla B H Byrne. 2. . Pa.kert.m Cravath.r. Lobert.3. Magee.l . . Luderus.l. Martin,.. . Rurns.c . . Oeschger.p 1 incup.p. Beck I Chlcago- A E 5 0 Leach. m. . 0 0tiood.r. . . . 0 o ai.r.l. . .. 1 o Zlmm'an,3 0 1 Bchulte.l.. 1 2 Sweeney. 2. 1 0 Derrick,... 2 O'Bre.na'n.c. 1 OiVaugnh.p. 1 ojBate.'. . . 0 OjHageman.p B H O A E 3 2 2 0 0 3 0 3 I 1 13 3 0 0 I (l 0 1 1 0 110 0 0 0 3 0 o a 2 l 0 0 1 0 B 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Total.. 34 8 24 12 31 Totals. 28 6 27 11 3 Baited for Martin In ninth. Batted for Vaughn In eighth. Philadelphia 2 o 1 0 0 o 0 0 0-3 Chicago 0100 10 Hi t Run.. Byrne, Pa.kert. Cravath. Good. Bre.nah.n. Bates. Two-base hits, Byrne, Paskert. Three-base hits, Cravath. Leach Hits, off Oeschger 3 In 1 2-3 in ning.: off Tlncup. 2 in 6 1-3 inning.: off Vaughn. 8ln-; off Hagem.n. none in 1. Sac rmcS hit.. Cravath. Martin. Sacr nee By. Good. Stolen ba.es. Sweeney Schulte. Left on base.. Chicago 11. Philadelphia a. r.t ba.e on ball., off Oe.chger 4 off Tlnc"P Struck out. by Vaughn 3. by Oe.chger 1, by Tlncup 3. Wild Pitch, Vaughn. Time, 3:05. Umpire.. Ol.on and Qulgley. Boston 6, Plttsburgr 0. PITTSBURG. July 21. Boston shut out Pittsburg for the second time in two days this afternoon by a score or 6 to 0. Maranvllle hit for a homer In the third Inning. Score: Boston J Pittsburg BHOAE! BHOAE n a r (1 nlwntnp m 3 0 3 1 :: 1 o uarey.i .... p l OOMowrey.3. . 4 11 2 3 5 OiJ. Wagner,. 4 1 12 1 0 Vlox.2 3 Devoptr. . Ever... iaai :y. Maran'le.. Pchmldt.l. Deal.S Mann.m. . Gowdy.c. Rudolph, p 0 0 0 o CI 0 0 6 1 o o s o 3 2 2Konetchy;i 3 0 14 0 0 0 o'Kelicv.r. .. 3 2 bfColcman.c. 2 I 0 Leonard .. 0 W.Wag'r.c 0 O'Toole.p.. I Hyatt... 1 Conzel'an.p 0 12 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 4 0 00 00 Total.. 3B 14 33 13 1 Total... 38 8 33 21 3 Batted for Lelfield In eighth. Usher batted for Yant. in ninth. Lober batted for Lelfield in eighth. Lober batted for v e.t In tenth. Portland 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 Hit. 4 220200101 214 San Francisco 0 00000000 0 5 Hlta 0001011401 0 8 Run.. Bancroft 2. Doane. Derrick. Rodger.. Ryan. Fitrgerajd. O'Leary. Corhan. Schmidt. Cartwright. Five ram 11 hit. off Lelfield 80 at bat In S Inning.: 5 run.. 7 hits otr Krau.e. 28 times at bat in 7 Inning, (taken out In eighth. 1 on. none out); no run., no hit. off WW. 5 at bat in 2 Innings. Three- ba.e nit. crLeary. i-raii; """u j ' i charge defeat to Standrldge. Sacrifice hlta. Doane. Kores 2. Downs. O'Leary. First but on balls. KrtllH 2. Lelfield 3. Stand ridse 2. Struck out. by Krauee 3. West 2 Lelfield 2. 8tandrldge 2. Hit by pitcher. Ryan. Speas. by Lelfield: Schaller by Evan.. Derrick by Standrldge. Double r'.ay. Bancroft to Rodger, to Derrick. Left nn bases. Portland 12. San Francisco 5. Runs re.pon.lble for. Krau.e 4. Lelfield 3, Standrldge L Passed ball. Schmidt, stolen i.a.e.. Bancroft. Rodger.. Ryan 2. O'Leary. Tim 2:37. Umpire. Finney. PEBBITT DBIVEN OFF RUBBER Sacramento Returns Bom and Pounds Ont Sbntout Game. SACRAMENTO. CaL, July 2L Sac ramento celebrated its return home by hammering the offerings of Poll Per ritt today, driving him off the mound in the fifth inning, and winning when Pitcher Love forced in two runs by walks In the eighth. Sacramento won. I to 0. In only one inning did Los Angeles bunch hits off Arellanes. In the third a single and a double put men on sec ond and third, with one out. and Arel lanes pulled out of the hole by fanning Gedeon and Maggart- Score: t , n ..I I Sacramento B H O A El BHOAE Wolter.r.. 4 2 1 2 0toran.m.. 3 1 2 00 Oadeon.2. 4 0 8 5 OiCook.2. ... 8 12 50 vir-rt m 4 0 0 0 0:Coy.r 4 2 1 0 0 Hraihear.l 4 0 110 OlTennaat.1 4 2 14 10 run 1 3 0 10 1 Halilnan,8 8 114 0 John.on.. 4 1 2 2 0iShlnn.l... 2 1 0 0 0 Met.er.3. 3 0 2 4 0,Orr.. 4 2 110 Bolifc... 2 13 SOHannah.c. 2 15 11 Brookac. 0 0 1 0 0Arrel'nes,p 4 0 110 Perrltl.p. 1 1 o lo I.OVe.n . . . 1 v v -w w; 1 If U V V. Tolals. 84 0 27 13 2 Totals 28 3 27 1 5 1 Balled for Coleman In elphtn. Batted for O'Toole in eighth. R.ton 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 08 ph ".burg hoohom Runa Devore. Evan.. Connolly, Maranvllle. Man". Gowdy. Hit., off O'Toole in 8 in nings off Conxelman none In 1. Three-base hlu Connolly. Mann. Home run. Maranv e. slolen bases. Schmidt. Connolly Maranvllle, Carey Mowrey. Klr.t ba.e on balls, eatjttj dolpn 4. off O'Toole 9. Base on "rorj, Bos on 1. Sacrifice hits, Mann, Rudolph. Left on bases Boston 12. Pittsburg 5 Struck out by Kudoiph 1. by O'Toole 2. Time. 1:60. Um pires, Hart and Rlgler. New York , Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI. July 21. With two men on bases In the 13th Inning Math ewson drove out a single which brought in the run that won the game from Cincinnati today, 6 to S. Score: Cincinnati A E 0 1 panlels.r.. 4 OjHerzog.s. . o 0 Two'bley.l 0 1 Nlehoff.3. 1 0 Grob.2. ... 1 Of Moran.m. . 1 : M 0 OiErwin.c. . . 2 0 Gonzales, c 2 0 Renton.p... 1 O Ames.D. . . 1 nl IThlr.5 . 1 oMlller,'.. I 0 0 '1 (i a 0 oj Totals. 50 1i24! Totals. 14 ! ! !! 3 Batted lor uemaree iu wi.i"i for Stock In eighth: S'batted for Fromme in ninth; 4'batted for Meyers In 13 th; 5ran for Erwln In Sixth ; S'batted for Me hoff In 13 th. New Tork OO01011SO00O 1 Clnclnuatl... . 2O0OO300000O O S Runs, Bescher. Doyle 2. Burn. Merkle. Pies Daniels. Hersog. Groh, Mollwitz. Lhler. Two-base hlu, Fletoher. Hits, off De maree S in 6. Fromme none In 2. Mathew on none In 6. Benton 9 In 7. none out In Sth Ames S In . Sacrifice hits. Merkle, Moran. Stolen bases. Burns. Doyle, Snod irrass, Daniels. Double play., Fletcher to Merkle, to Meyers; Fletcher to Merkle: Her zoc to Groh to MollwIU. Left on bases. New York 11. Cincinnati 6. Balk. Benton. First base on balls, off Demaree 4. Benton 2. Ame. L Hit by pitcher, by Benton. Burns, stock- by Fromme. Groh. Struck out, by Benton 3, Ames 8. Time, 2:43. Umpires, Klem and Email. NEWARK CLUB PAYS $2500 New Tork B H O Bescb'r.m 4 12 Doyle.2.. . 8 1 Burns.r... 5 2 2 S'graas.1.. 6 14 Fletcher.s S 2 2 Merkle, 1. 5 1 22 Meyers.c. 1 4 McLean.c. 0 0 0 Stock... . 2 12 Grant.3... 110 Demar'e.p 2 0 0 Fromme.p 0 0 0 M'ews'n.p 2 10 Murray. 110 Rob'm,:' ioo Donlln.3. 10 0 Plez.4... 0 0 0 H O A E 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 20 2 5 5 0 1 5 00 1 14 SO 13 11 0 4 8 0 1 0 S 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meek Totals. 31 5 23 17 1i Totals. 29 11 27 13 1 Moran out. hit by batted ball In fifth. Meek batted for Bole. In eighth. Run. Moran. Cook. Coy. Halllnan. Shlnn. Orr Charge defeat to Perritt. pitched 4 1-3 Inning.. 4 rnna S hlta 18 at bat. Run. re sponsible for. Perritt 2. Love Two-base hlta. Wolter. Orr. Sacrifice hits, Perritt. Han'r.ah. Stolen bsjei. Bill. 2. Johnson. Haanah. Struck out. by Perritt 1. Arellanes 4 Base, on balls. Perritt 1. Love 5, Arel lanos 1. Double play. Wolter to Brooks, lft on bases, Los Angeles 5; Sacramento Time. 2:05. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. VENKTIAXS BEAT OAKS, 2-1 JVrtunate Bunching of Hits and Good Team Work Wins Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 21. Venice took the flrt game of the series to- PACKEY TO WAIT FOR WELSH Boxer, on Toar With Bride, Says He Insists on 135-Pound Weight. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (Special.) Packey McFarland will not do any more fighting until Freddie Welsh, the nw iia-htweis:ht champion, consents to meet him at 135 pounds. Anyhow, that is what the Chicago lightweight said yesterday whete he arrived here on a trip around the world with his bride, who wan Miss Margaret Laughran. of Jollet, 111. "I'm sorry to see the lightweight chamoionshiD go over to i-ngland, ana I'll take a chance at winning It back." said Packey. "but I don't think it can be done, for the reason that Welsh never will consent to meet me at 135 Dounds. He can make in ana l guess that he will Insist on his rivals doing this welgnt, n tney want 10 taia. business with him- "Of course, Ritchie was foolish to fisrht Welsh over In England. Every bodv. including myself, told him this. But Willie was headstrong and he was lured by that Dig money, it s too Daa to see him lose his title to a Britisher, but it's gone now, and sighs won't bring it back." McFarland sailed for the Orient. From there he will go to Australia and then will take a run over to Europe. It will be at least a year and a half before Packey returns to Chicago. Try Santiaeptic Lotion after shavlng.Adv. Nashville Organization Victor Eh ets, Sr., Says No Pressure Was Brought Out in Making Deal, Which Cleared War Clouds. NEW TORK, July 21. The Baseball Players Fraternity won a victory here today and a threatened strike of Na tional and American League players, members of the fraternity, was averted when the case of Player Clarence O. Kraft was settled to the satisfaction of the players' organization, and in accordance with Its demand. The in cident is considered closed by both the big league magnates and the players. . Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn National League Club, who is also a stockholder in the Newark International League Club, of which his son. Charles H. Ebbets. Jr., is presi dent, announced that the Newark of ficials had paid the Nashville club, of the Southern Association, $2500 in set tlement of the latter's claims on Kraft and thak he would report and play with Newark at Providence in tomor row's game. In addition the Newark club agreed to observe all the stipulations of Kraft's contract, as originally in force before he was ordered to Nashville by the National Commission, besides pay ing him five weeks' back salary for the period he has been under suspen sion for not reporting to the Nashville club. Kraft Gets $450 Monthly. Kraft's contract with Newark calls for a salary of $450 a month, and both . l. in ,.,.ti..,, nr rplpasp clause and the disability clause were stricken out before the document was siBncu. The Nashville club received $1500 for Its release of claims on Kraft and $1000 in addition as a bonus for ac cepting the Newark club's terms. t t , v. von-arlr rnntrant Kraft UUUC1 .'' - - " - . . , received $150 more a month than he would as a Nashville piayer, wuitu was the crucial point in the contro versy, the fraternity contending that the player could not be shunted from a class AA league to a class A organ ization with a consequent reduction in salary in the manner prescribed by the National Commission. . Ebbets denied that any pressure had v. a a n hmiiirht to. hear noon him or the officers of the Newark club in making the deal, which ciearea away me ua,o ball war clouds. While the National League did not assemble to discuss the proposed strike of the players, as did the young major . ., . .. .lr..(,rH flint PrPsldpnt ItttgUC, II- ID UUUtlo.u . John K. Tener was in touch with the situation and other officials, ana ciud owners were cognizant of Ebbets" plan to end the controversy. In fact, those Nation League powers who could be reached appeared hetter pleased with the outcome of the affair than did the American League officials. President Ban Johnson said after the meeting adjourned: Ban Johnson Talks. "The American League was in no wise concerned in the Kraft case so far as it affected the Brooklyn, Bos ton, Newark and Nashville clubs. We were drawn in when the Playei's' Fra ternity officers issued what was vir tually an ultimatum to our clubs and players. I understand that Ebbets takes full responsibility for his action in settling the case as a private club owner." From other sources it was learned that certain club owners of the Amer ican League are not certain that peace Jt V, i ..m nr. .r rfH nfPVail hPtWPPTl OT- anu no.. ,... j ..... t-- ganlzed baseball and the Players' Fra- A-t In lha flltllTP Thfl hpliP.f WaS expressed that sooner or later thece would D6 a struggle ueiweeu iiiciycio and magnates for control of profes sional baseball. It was said that the American League was ready to fight trie rraterniLy iu iuubii. HERRMANN CRITICISES EUITZ John J. McGraw, Too, Regrets Way Threat Has Turned Out. CINCINNATI. July 21. August Her mann, chairman of the National Base ball Commission, following the calling nf f of the proposed players' strike, by reason of the settlement in tne ivrart pflsp. said: "There is more behind tnis man is apparent now. It is very strange that Tfultz should take occasion ta threaten a strike at this time. He has had many onnortunities to construe the meaning of section nine, which relates to the drafting of class A players, before this, and always has held to my interpre tation of it. Now that another league has started, he has another interpreta tion of the clause. "Fultz' methods are thase of a walk ing delegate. Some time ago I had a misunderstanding with Fultz regard ing the qualification of players who went to the Federal League. I con ferred with him and other major league men In a New Tork hotel. He told me then in the presence of a dozen wit nesses, that a player who became a member Df a league other than a pro tected league, was automatically sus pended from the players' fraternity. I asked him what he meant by a 'pro tected league' and he said any league protected by organized baseball. The next day after the result of this con ference became public, my version was denied in the papers and I went to see him again. "When I asked him about the printed statements that I had misquoted him, he told me he had said nothing and that my construction of the situ ation was correct. I was not satis fied with this, however, and when I returned home I wrote him a letter, going over the points carefully and asking a reply in writing. This I re ceived, and have on file, and the letter says In substance that my version is correct." John J. McGraw, manager of the New Tork National League club, which is playing here, while discussing the proposed strike late today, said: "I would rather have seen the mat ter put through as planned, just to see If the players would go on strike. "I believe Kraft's claim was all right, but the news of the settlement of the case is not especially pleasing, because I preferred to see what the players really would do. I would like to see a precedent, so we would have an Idea of how the players stand in thiB matter." St. Helen Tennis Men Win. ST. HELENS Or., July 21. (Special.) The St. Helens Tennis Club again was winner of a match held today with the Kenton Club, of Portland. The Kenton playera won the single matches. $3 Straw Hats Now at the Special $2.25 Semi-Annual ' Sale Benjamin Suits K $5 Straw Hats Now at the Special $3.75 Many Men and Young Men Will Be Far Better Dressed as the Result of This Semi-Annual Sale Benjamin Suits The ideal clothes for Summer wear are BENJAMIN CLOTHES. They are not only correctly styled, but they are tailored m a manner which insures their giving splendid service. This sale presents the opportunity of the season. Bviffum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opp. Postoff ice $4 Straw Hats Now at the Special $3 Semi-Annual Sale Benjamin Suits $6 Straw Hats Now at the Special $4.50 $30 Benjamin Suits in the Semi-Annual $22.50 ! . -rrrrrrr : Mii b Annual Sale J of I 7 Benjamin I $35 Benjamin Suits in the Semi-Annual ssthe. $26.25 IRON MAN" WINS DUEL PITCHERS' BATTLE AT TACOMA ENDS IN TIGERS' VICTORY. Jtmmly Clark Retnrne to Form and Carries Away Palm Aanlnst Indiana by 8-3 Score. Northwestern Leasne Standlngr.. nr I T I- I W. L. P.C. Vancouver. 6t' 36 .640 Victoria. . .. 39 60.394 SSmS.::: o iwbss."-- 36 62 . TACOMA, July 21 A hit In the ninth innins. Huhn's error, an infield out and the failure of Raymond, Mills or Per rine to catch West's OOP fly. when It dropped safe between them, gave Ta coma two runs and a 2-to-l victory over Seattle today. The game had been a pitchers battle between Dell and McGinnity, the latter retiring for a pinch hitter, while Dell was benched when the faltered in the ninth. Score: ?. Seattle ? ; Tacoma Batteries Dell, Fullerton and Cad man; McGinnity, Jones and Brottem. Vancouver 8, Spokane 3. VANCOUVER, July 21. Jimmy Clark came back to form today after three successive defeats, holding the Indians safe Vancouver winning the second game of the series by a score of 8 to 3 Wagner. Brinker and Bennett made brilliant Plays. Score: Vancouver Jj dPBtteriesciark' and Cheek; Arlett and Shea. Victoria 3, Ballard 0". SEATTLE, July 21. Smith held Bal lard to three hits today and Victoria won the game, 3 to 0. Score: Ballard l Victoria 3 6 Batteries Framoacn, ucw w Haworth; Smlth and Hoffman. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4, Chicago 0. WASHINGTON, July 21. Washing ton made 12 hits and four runs off Innincre tfldflV. While JOhn- son held Chicago scoreless throughout the game. The score: base on errors, St. Louis 1. Struck. mO) Collins 3. Levereni 3. Wild pitch Uvsrraz. Time, 1:10. Umpire.. Egan and Mieriaan. Philadelphia 2-7, Cleveland 1-6. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Philadel phia ran Its string of consecutive vic tories up to seven by winning both games from Cleveland today, the first 2 to 1 in 11 innings and the second by 7 to 6. Mitchell pitched wonderful ball and struck out 13 men. The score: Philadelphia I ( n Ur- A EM 00 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 n 0 li (1 2 I 3 I First game: Cleveland BHOAE Graney.l. 5 chapman.. 4 Jackson, m 4 Klrke.r. . . Olson, 3. . . Jo nston.l Cari.ch.c. Mitchell, p 2 3 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 3 2 6 0 13 0 U 0 ljMurphy.r. 1 '.' . IU.,1 . . 0 0Collins,2. .. 2 0!Baker,3. . . 00 Mclnnls.l. 0 0 Walsh, m.. 1 OjBarry.s... 1 0 Schang.c. 1 0 Bush, p. . . 1 4 0 8 1 0 l 1 2 13 1 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 Totals. 39 732 6 1 Totals. 37 6 33 16 2 Cleveland 0 0 00100000 0 1 Philadelphia 0 000000010 1 2 Run., Carlsch. Oldrmu, Collins. Two-baae hits, Johnston 2, Jackson. Walsh. Sacrifice hit, Lajole. Stolen bases. Collins, Baker. Double plays, Lajole and Johnston. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls, Mitchell 4, Bush 3. Base on er ror., Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by Mitchell 13. Bush 2. Passed balls, Schang- 2. Wild pitch. Mitchell. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Dlneen and ii.vaiis. Cleveland- Graney.l.. Chapman, s Jackson, m A I.ajoie.2.. 8 Klrke.r... 4 Olson,3... 4 Jo'nston.l 4 Bassler.c. . 4 Steen.p. . . 2 Hager'an.p 1 Blrml'm 1 B H O A BIMurphy.r.. 4 n v " . '.i.i ... . 4 O rftrunk.l. .. 0 0 Collins Philadelphia BHOAE Baker.3. . . Mclnnls.l . Walsh, m. . Barry. s . . . Schang.c. . Brcssler.p. 0 0 2 2 3 3 S 0 8 10 1 1 0 1 2 8 0 0 Totals. 34 1123 15 01 Totals. 33 14 27 124 Barry out. hit Dy oaitea oan uy nimi.ii. Batted lor liagerman in oinin. Cleveland 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 (! Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 7 Runs Granev 3. Chapman 2, Lajole, Mur- rv,inn I Baker Mclnnls. Walsh. Two- be. Schang. Baker. Hits, off MM 9 In 4 (none out in niin tin ""ci ...... ... -- - lice hlu. Chapman. Jackson. bacrlOce tl. Murphy. Stolen ba.e. Mclnnls. poub e plays. Johnston to Chapman; fcchang to Col lins; Collins to Harry t.. Mclnnls. Left on bases. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 8. BarM on balls, oft Steen 3. off Hagerman 1. lr1?",bV ler 2. Base on errors, Cleveland S. Hit M pitcher, by Hagerman. Brewler Struck out by Bressler b. Time, 1:50. Umpire.. Evan, and Dlneen. New York 7, Detroit 5. NEW TORK, July 21. New York hit the ball hard today and won Its first local victory from Detroit this season, .h ar-nre heintr 7 to 6. The score: Detroit I New Tork Bush,.. . . Purtell,3.. H'lman.m C'wford.r. Veaoh.l. . K'naugh,2 Burns.l . . Stanage.c Cleskle.p High Hall.p McKee". Boehler.p. Dubuc. Total.. 34 9 24 11 11 Totals. M It J7 11 2 Batted for coveiesgie in iuuhu. for Hall In sixth; batted for Boehler In ninth. Detroit 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0-S New Tork 1 O 3 0 1 3 0 0 Run., Bush 2. Purtell. Veach, Kavanaugh. Boone 2, Hartzell 2. Cree. Cook. Warn op. Base on errors. Detroit L Two-bw hit. Purtell Three-ba.e hit. Xunamaker. Home run, Kavanuagh. Sacrifice hit. Boone. Stolen bases. Hartz.ll, Burns. Warhop, Boone Left on ba.es. New York 9. Detroit a. Double play. Pecklnpaugh, Boone and Mullen, liases on balls, off Warhop 2. off Boehler 3. Struck out. by Warhop 3, Boehler 5. Hit by pitcher, by Coveleskle, Hart.ell; by Warhop. Veach. Wild pitch, Warhop. Hlu. off Coveleskle 7 In 3. Hall 4 In 2. Boehler 2 In 3. Time, 1:46. Umpire.. Connolly and Chill. Centralis Moose Win Twice. B H O A E 4 1 i 3 0 4 4 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 4 112 0 4 1 4 I) t 4 0 6 10 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 BHOAE Boone.J... J 1 2 KartMlU- 4 2 4 1 J l-'paugh... 5 0 2 2 1 Cree.m.... 6 3 7 0 0 Mullen.l.. 4 1 6 0 0 Cook,r S 2 1 0 0 N'maker.O 4 3 4 1 0 Maiel.3... 4 0 2 1 1 Waihop.j). 3 10 0 0 ! terday. and as a result the local are leading the league. Hard hlttln won the first game by a score of 7 to t. whll the second game was a pitchers' bal'L between Temple .nd Boyle. In which the former won 3 to 1. W11.MAMS DKKKATS OLOT1I1KH Italn Interfere With longwood Ten nis Play for Tlnte. BOSTON. July II. A lively shower Interrupted today's play for the Lone wood tennis singles and the Eastern doubles championship at the Long wood Cricket Club, but the skle cleared In time for the chief attrs. -tlon, the match In the second round of singles between II. Norrli William II and William J. Clothier, both of Philadelphia, which the former won -seta to 1. MiIsh I.lvlnfr-stone at C'eiitralla. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. July Jl (Hpe- claI ) Miss Sarah Livingstone, Seattle. who Saturday defended her title of ten nis champion of Oregon, arrived In Cen tralla last night to visit her brother. Dr David Livingstone. The last of the week she will go to Vancouver. wh re she will defend her title as champion of British Columbia. Miss Livingstone Is a niece of Dr. David Livingstone, the noted English missionary. Head I'lgr 32, Saturday Kealasj Poll, Ont Today ANOUNCKMKT ji:kh;iiv ( hi. mi iii h i i m Frank f. Rlgg lorapaay ChlcagtJ Weaver... Rprzer.2.. Df mmltt.l Collins, r. . fornler.! . Bodie.m. .. Sclialk.c, K nhn c . . Bret on, 8.. Benz.p. . . Z LathroP.P. 1 BHOAE 2 8 3 l'Acosta.l . .. 0 2 2 lMoeller,r. . 1 1 0Koster,i... 2 0 O'Uandll.l. . 8 8 0 Shanks, m. 3 10Morgan.2. i n U.Rr!(1n.n 0 0 Ainsmlth.c BHOAE 4 1 S 0 Jobnson.p. 3 0 10 0 0 0 g 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 CI 1 0 I 0 4 II 1 1 - .' - n. SrSt3 Tntnll. 32 13 27 11 1 Ch ca . .::.7. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Chicago n o 1 0 3 0 0 1 Runs GandiV Shank.. McBrlde, Johnson Tivo-base hits W"aver, Collin. Three-base hriU. dandll1. Aco.ta, McBrlde Hits, off Ben; l" In 6 Innings, off Lathrop 1 in a011"1;;5 fiTu Be-g"r Moran. Stolen bases Morgan 2, Foste" Double play. Weaver to Fournler to Rreton Foster to Ainsmlth to Gandll. John-.to- tinsmith to Foster. Left on bases. truca out, oy X... V, wlMhrnnd 1:33. Umpires, O'Loughlln and HiiaeDranu. I Boston 1, St. Louis I. BOSTON. July 21. A wind and rain storm which came up in the fifth in ning and increased through the first hau'of the sixth resulted in the call ing of today's Boston-St. Louis game with the score tied 1 to 1. after St. Louis had batted. The score: Boston jj o A HOAE ?cot?V-r- s3 i 8 IMSSS&i I mi JESS l h 1 85c?Waiker;i Ynrkes 2 1 0 2 3 0 Howard, 1. 2 o A u 0 Totals. 20 4 18 7 x Totals. 18 1 WO IgJto-.:::-:::::::::;:;.:: Sunaf"3ooil.r. EVrlSatrinc. fift!" wr.l..aSma:en lT onTae'e., SSn" a Flr.ta.. "n balli off Lever.ns 8. First CENT KALI A. Wash.. July 21 . Cen - 1 rM Ma? f. hits, Lajole, uraney. in.w.nun. v,i..... 1 ASSOCIATED GASOLINE Establishes another Economy Record in the recent hazardous trip up Mt. Lassen making a record in a Max well car of twenty-five miles to the gallon which proves Associated More Miles to the Gallon Ask Your Garage for ASSOCIATED f They Do Not Have It, Phone Main 20SS A 2055 REFINED BY Associated Oil Company A. D. PARKER, Agent