Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1914)
JTTLY 29, 1914. Z . SrOKXTXG WV OVERPAY. , i i -. - i BIG TENNIS MEN DRAWN IN PLAY McLoughlin, Behr and Bundy to Be Seen in New York State Tourney. JOHNSTON MEETS MURRAY Former Oregon Title Holder on First Day Will Be Fitted Against Sew Metropolitan Champion Fot trell Also to Compete. NEW YORK. July 2S. Three mem bers of the Davis cup team Maurice K. McLoughlin, Karl H. Behr and T. C. Bundy were drawn today for the New York State tennis championship singles, which will begin tomorrow on the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club. The names of the entire force of California stars appear in the list of 0 competitors for what is regarded an the premier divisional tournament of the year. McLoughlin. K B. Alexander and K C. Inman. former champion, and Wil liam M. Johnston, wtio won the title last season, are among the number. Johnston meets R. Lindley Murray, the new Metropolitan champion, in his first match. Johnston is former Oregon title-holder. The top half of the draw Includes Alexander, Watson M. wasnDurn. o. Howard Voshell. hi. R McCormick, of California; Robert Leroy, Murray and Johnston. California is strongly represented in the lower half, as Nat B. Browne. lillas I-'ottrell and Clarence J. Griffin find places there. Fourteen courts will be used for the matches tomor row afternoon. AMERICAN l.LAGCE. Wellington 7, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, July 28. St. Louis' pitch ers were not effective thie afternoon, o Washington players bunched hits almost at will and made it three out of four games in the series with the home club. The score was 7 to 3. Boehllng was hit hard in only three Innings, ficoj-e: Waslilncton t. i.uuis Moeller. r. i". : . 5 Mitchell. i. r. nandll.l.. 3 Shanks. m. 5 Morgan.2. 4 McBrlde.a. 4 A.WU'ms.c 4 Boehllng. p 4 B H O A K, S 3 0 u Howard.:;. 5 4 11 OjShotten.m. 3 13 110, Pratt.2. 3 0 7 OlC Walker J 5 12 0 Ml ea i 1 . B H O A E : 0,J Wlllms,r 4 3 3 0; ..I..'- . . i v,A(inew,c, . . I. rossln.c . 1 0 I 20 3 0 0 U 00 110 ooo 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 111! llamtll'n.D Rnmlar... o 0 Taylor.p... 0 0 0 1 0 Miller... 0 0 0 00 JHoch.p 0 0 0 0 0 .i.imec.p... u v v v Austin. 1 o u wv Totals. 35 13 27 10 0. Totals.. 311127 8 0 Batted for Hamilton in fifth. Batted for Taylor In seventh. Batted for James In ninth. Washington 300020 1 1 07 t. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 Kuns. Moeller 2, Foster 2, Mitchell. Mor gan. Boehllng, C. Walker, Q. Williams 2. Two-base hits, Foster. Shanks, Morgan. Walker. Hits, off Hamilton S In I Innings, off Taylor I In 2, off Hoch 1 In none, none out in eighth; one run, 2 on. in S Innings; off James 1 In 2. Sacrifice, lilts. CSandlt. Mitchell 2. Moeller. Sacrifice fly, Howard 2. Stolen bases. La van, Moeller. Double plays. MrBrtde to Oandll. Morgan to IZcBrlde. Mc Brlde to Morgan. Lft on buses, St. Loula 6. Washington 8. First bas on balls, off Ham. Ilton 1, off Boehllng 3. off Hoch 2, off James 1. Struck out. by Hamilton 2, by Taylor 2, by Boehllng 4, by James 3. Passed balls. A. Williams. Agnew. Time, 2:20. Um pires, Dlneen and Connolly. Chicago 6, New York 2. CHICAGO. July 28. Scott Ditched al most invincible ball today, holding New York to three hits, only two of which were bunched, while his teammates hit Keating opportunely, and Chicago won the final game of the series here by 6 to -. The support behind him was faultless. The fielding of Weaver, Blackburn and Fournler and the bat ting of Demmitt and Blackburn were features. Manager Chance, of the New York club, was taken suddenly ill In the early part of the game and went to the hotel. It was said that he was suffering with his stomach. Score: New York I Chicag B n U A b Boone. 2. . Hartzell.l Cooler. .. Cree.m . . . Mullen.l. Peckln'h.s Sweeney, c Maiael.S.. Keatlng.p 3 lWeaver.s.. 0 0,Black'ne.2 1 OlDemmitt.l. OOjColllns.r.. OOiFournler.l 8 HBodie.m. .. 2 liSchalk.c. . 1 0! Alcoek.3.. 1 0Scott.p. ... B H O A E 4 114 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 '. IT 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 I tl Totals 2S 3 24 lit Totals. 33 9 27 16 0 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Chicago 0 0 10 1 1 0 3 6 Kuns, Hartxell. Cree. Weaver 2. Black burne. Demmitt. Collins. Scott. Two-base hit. Fournler. Three-base hit. Demmlt. Sacri fice hit, Mullen. Stolen bases. Weaver, Bodle, XJemnilL Double play. Schalk to Alcock. Left on bases, Chicago 4. New York 4. Bases on balls, off Scott 4, off Keating L Struck out. by Keating 4. by Scott 5. Wild pitch. Keating. Time. 1:33. Umpires. HUde brand and Chilly Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3. DETROIT, July 28. Philadelphia's record of consecutive victories was broken today when Detroit, by virtue of Crawford's heavy stickwork. took the fourth and final game of the series 4 to 3. Until today's defeat Philadelphia had won 12 straight Karnes. Crawford batted in three of Detroit's runs, his three-bagger in the sixth driving in the runs that tied the score. A base on balls to Veach In the eighth with the bases filled forced In the winning run. A triple play in the fourth inning in which Walsh. Bush. Collins. Mclnnis and Schang par ticipated was the fielding feature. The -work of Moriarlty at third base, with seven clean plays, also was noteworthy. Score: Philadelphia ueiroit B H O A E 3 1 0 0 0 O.Bush.s.. 1 OiMoriarty.3 i 0 Hlgh.m. . . 1 0 Cwford.r. 1 0 Veach. 1... 0 0. K'naugh.2 2 0 Burns. 1 . .. 2 0, McKee.c. 6 1 Dauss.p... the game fo pire Egan. - Cleveland B Graney.l. 4 Turner.2. 2 Jacks'n.m 2 Chap'an.a 4 Klrke.r. .. 4 Pezold.3.. 3 Jo'nston.l 3 O'NellLc. 4 Mitchell, p 4 B H O A E 4 0 2 0 0 4 113 0 3 0 10 0 4 1 S 00 3 0 2 40 3 0 3 4 0 2 0 10 0 0 11110 1 0 0 20 1 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 20 3 24 16 2 r offensive language to Cm- Score: I Boston H O A E 3 3 0 O Hooper.r.. 2 1 OU'Scott.a 0 3 OOSpeaker.m 2 2 3 2 Lewia,l... 2 10 0 Gardner,3. 0 0 3 0 Janv'n,2-1 0 12 0 0 Hoblit'1.1. 1 5. 0 OYerkesJ. . 0 0 0 O'Oarrigan.c cady.c . I homas.c. Collins, p.. Cooper.p.. Coumbe, p.. RehgV . tlngle" Batted lor Collins In slxtn. Batted for Hoblltlell in eighth. Cleveland 10300000 4 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Kuns. Graney. Turner, Jackson, Chapman, Hooper. Scott, Lewis Two-bajse hit. Graney. Three-base hits. Chapman. Twls. Sacrince hits. Turner 2, Jackson. Sacrifice fly. Speak er. Stolen bases. Chapman. Kirke. Double plays. Chapman to Johnston: Gardner to Yerkes to Janvrin. Hits, 9 off Collins in 5, 1 off Cooper In 2. none off Coumbe In 1. First on balls, off Mitchell 2. off Collins 1. onT Cooper 1. off Coumbe 1. Struck out. by Mitchell 5, by Cooper 1. by Coumbe 1. Passed ball. O'Neill. First on errors. Cleveland 1. Boston 2. Left on bases. Cleveland B. Boston 2. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Lgan and Evans. SURFBOARD RKCORD PROBABLE Ted Preble, Swimmer, Travels 38 Miles an Hour Over River. Portland seems to be a place for es stablishing freak world's records for Murphy.r. Walsh, m. Collins.:.. Baker.3.. Mclnnis.l Oldring.l.. Barry.s. . Schang.c. L. Bush. p. B H O A E 4 10 4 0 3 1 I 4 0 a 2 i o o 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 1 0 4 0 2 2 1 : o 12 on 3 0 1 I 10 3 0 Totals. 25 5 24 18 I Totals. 2S 8 27 15 1 Detroit 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 Philadelphia 111000ITO 03 Kuns. Murphy 2, Oldrlng. O. Bush, Mori art. High, Dauss. Two-base hits. Collins, OMring. Three-base hit. Crawford. Sacrifice hits. Walsh 2. Baker. Berry. Sacrifice fly. tkitUUM Stolen bases. Bush. Double plays, Morlarty. Kavanaugh and Burns. Triple plays. Walsh to L,Bush to Collins to Mc lnnis to Schsng. Left on bases. Philadelphia 3 Detroit 5. Bases on balls. Bush d. Dauss 2. Kit by pitcher, by Dauss (Murphy). Struck out. Bush 5. Dauss 4. Time, 1 :55. Umpires. O'Loughlln and Sheridan. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. CLEVELAND. July 28. Cleveland broke its losing streak today and de feated Boston 4 to 3. Mitchell did not allow a hit until the seventh Inning, but Boston made a run for every hit and came within one of tying the score. Cleveland won in the third Inning when Collins was hit for scratch ingles by Graney and Turner, Chap man following with, a triple and Kirke with a single. Cady was put out of SEMI-PROS LISTED Schedule and Eligibles Chosen for City Title Series. DOUBLE-HEADER IS SUNDAY "Chick" Evans. Famous loans ;,:fer. Who Is Leading tke field In the Western Cham pionships at Grand Ilapids. there is little doubt that Ted Preble, the swimmer. made one when he traveled 3s miles an hour on a surf board in tow of the Baby Bell, yes terday. Ted Preble is one of the boys who started the sport on the Willamette a year ago and until yesterday was con tent to do his 'stunt" in back of boats going about 20 miles an hour. Eivcu ' l iiiut . . . - j of the water every time his board hit a small wave, ai uu isjrs-sara diccm traveled yesterday, the board often bounded three feet clear of the water. E. Crowley was driving the speeder and the stunt soon will be shown Portland people on the motion-picture screen as it was filmed by E. Carl v(rniiAn f,o nhntntfr:inhflr who is ac companying Silas Christofferson. the aviator. VEAN GREGG IS TRADED EX-POKTLAND 1'ITCHEIt GOES TO BOSTON RED SOX. Naps Get Pitchers Coumbe and Young A. Rankin Johnson and Catcher Ben Esan In Ileturn. CLEVELANL. July 28. Vean Gregg, the star southpaw of the Cleveland American League team, formerly with the Portland Coast team, was today traded to the Boston Red Sox for Pitch, ers Coumbe, A. ankn Johnson and Catcher Ben Egan. The trade, w ich marks the begin ning of a shake-up of the Naps, Is ex pected to better the Red Sox chances of overhauling the Athletics in the American League pennant race. Gregg has been with Ceveland four seasons. In that time he has won 72 and lost 36 games. Coumbe and John son are promising young pitchers and Egan is a veteran catcher. Hunters Leaving for Mountains. ALBANY, Or.. July 28. (Special.) That hunters of this section of the state are preparing rapidly for the opening or the deer season on August i u indicated bv the rapid Increase In the number of hunting licenses Issued here. Many hunters are leaving tor i4m narts of the mountains now In ..r.i.r in he in favorite hunting grounds ready for the o -ening of the season next Saturday. Baseball Statistics Louisville. . Milwaukee. Cleveland . . Columbus. . . Sioux City. Denver. . . . St. Joseph. Lincoln. . . STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L- P.CI W. L. P. C. Turk.. M 33 .GU7.C ncinnati. . 41 48 .481 Chicago ... 51 38 .571 Philadelphia 31) 47 .453 Boston 40 40 .403, Brooklyn. .. . 37 40.440 American League. Philadelphia 55 33 .623 Detroit 48 45.518 Bu&lun 51 41 .ao4,ht. iu:s. . . Washington 49 41 .m-t. -New lorn.. Chicago. ... 47 43 .o22.ClevelanU . . Federal League. Chicago 52 37 .rS4 Burtaio Baltimore.. 47 aw .o- ,n.ansas -iiy Indianapolis 4t iu .Dia rinsourj. . Brooklvn... 43 38 .331. bt. Louis. . . American Association. 57 45 .55UKar.sas City. 52 51 .503 54 44 .531, Indianapolis 5151.500 a5 40 . 545, Minneapolis. . 51 4'J .010st. Paul Western League. 59 40 .5BuDes Moines. . 57 40 .588-Omaha 55 42 .587 Wichita 50 47 .513tTopeka Yesterday's Results. American Association Cleveland 8, Mlnne. apolis 0, Columbus 8, St, apolls 5. Kansas City 3 waukee l-iv. Western League St. Joseph 5, Wichita 2; Wichita 9, St. Joseph 4, Topeka 3, Des Moines 2; Sioux City 3, Lincoln 0. Union Association Butte 3, Salt Lake 2: Ogden d. Helena 3. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 Oakland 1 game: San Francisco 1 Los Angeles no game: Sacramento 1 game, Venice no same. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice Tigers at Sacramento. Northwestern League Ballard (Portland Colts) at Tacoma, Spokane at Victoria, Van couver at Seattle. Beavers' Batting Averages. AB. H. Avt.l AB. H. Ave. J23 75 .333. Davis 131 21) .221 333 104 .313 West 53 12 .218 346 108 312 Hrenegan. 367 111 .302 Rleger. . . 340 105 .301 Hlgg Bancroft 309 90 .291;.Speas Rodgers. 408 117 .290 Evans 79 18 .22SYanU.. .. 2 .230 45 43 .500 37 53 .418 30 01 .330 42 43.494 42 50 .457 38 48 .429 38 51 .427 6 54 .460 37 63 .370 49 40.495 46 50 .479 40 59 .404 36 04 .360 Paul 4: Indian Louisville 6-0. Mil- game. game. Fisher. . Ryan . . . Derrick. Kcres. .. Doans. . Leber. .. Krause. . Pape 23 3 .21 38 8 .211 96 20 .208 185 37 .200 25 5 .200 7 5 .185 74 18 .177 Bradfords and Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Team and Knights of Columbus and Meier & Frank Open Important Play. At a meeting last night of the eight managers of Portland seml-oro and amateur teams, which will settle the 1914 independent baseball championship of Portland, a schedule was adopted and the eligibility lists were presented. From all appearances the series is to prove a huge success. The opening double-header will be played next Sunday on the Vaughn street grounds, the Bradfords battling against Lipman, vvoiie cc u., a-nu Knights of Columbus against the Meier & Frank squad. The first game will start at 11:30 A. M. The following Sun day will find the Randall All-Stars-Piedmont Maroons and Rupert All-Stars-Weonas games, being staged on the same diamond. Manager Bartholemy. of the Pied mont Maroons, was not on hand last night at the meeting in the McCredie Billiard Palace, and as a result he has until 6 o'clock tonight to get his play ing list to tho committee. In case the Maroons fail to enter, the Columbia Hardware Company will be represented, and its first game will be against the Randall All-Stars, August 9. Those who attended the meeting last night were the managers oi mc x.r. lng teams: Randall All-Stars, Rupert All-Stars, Weonas, Bradfords, Knights of Columbus, Meier & Frank. Lipman, Wolfe & Co., and the Columbia Hard ware Company. W W. Metzger, business manager or the Portland baseball club, has donated a trophy to the winning team. The eligibility list of the various teams are as follows: . Rupert All-Stars King, Ashworth, Keck, Neff. Fox, E. Murphy, J. Mur phy J Earry, Park Myers, Cosgrove, Baldwin, Schearer, Troy Myers and Steadman. Meier & Frank Parker, Leard, Powers, Cody, Mascot, Boland. Mc Gulre, Jorgeson, Bartle, Nagle, Greer and W. Boland. Knights of Columbus Therror, Gal vin. Currlgan. Tauscher, Brown, Mor gan, Hinkle. Kennedy, Luckey. McClure, Chet Hughes, Krause, Powers and Cam- P Weonas Wentworth, Schultz, Scott, W. Powers, C. Dixon, J. Dixon, Hoyt, Nelson, S. Hargreaves, McHale, Bindon, Mulkey. W. Powers. Columbia Hardware Company Sam Bahler, Hyronimus, Husdky. Fitzgerald, Martin. Clark, Neilson, Alwin, Briggs, Murphy, Bartle and Taylor. lianuail Aii-otars jiiRcan, " C.n HmVAllp Yp.tt. nature v en, j n w, , . Bleeg, Donaldson, Deveney, Bateman, uleason, lownsena anu cancan. Bradfords McDonald, Bahler, Druhot, Welch. Edwards, Worden, Engles, Cohn, Bell, Akin, Morgan, Bateman, Manager Swlnt, Shea, Meile, Campion and Ken- nLipman, Wolfe & Co. W. Herschler, Thompson, Dillard, Holfrlch, Campion, Sharkey. Kline, Brooks, Therkelson, Dorney, Livingstone, Holt, Duncan and Manager S. W. Mills, Passing the Sport Mustard BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. A FRENCH sculptor is sculping a statue of George Carpentier, but there is no truth that it will be erected in Gunboat Smith's backyard. The Northwest League is not lacking in somebody to pan since Portland quit the Northwestern League. The writers around the lame duck circuit have now switched their barks from Portland newspapermen to the president of the league. This from the Seattle Sun anent Fielder Jones is a sample: .'ixVioTi thd i -: i ! 1 1 r held its recent meeting it should have taken steps to save the organization ueiuie pa trons were lost its a result of poor umpiring. Fielder Jones may have been a great manager, but as a presi dent hfe lacks evefy quality that one is so high a position should possess. What the league needs is an execu tive." Yea, verily, what the league needs is an 'executive like some of those Se attle "executives" that ran the league ir, tho Humns after the directors fired Lucas a few years ago. When Fielder Jones tooa noia oi n two years ago the league was "in Dutch" all over the Coast and when he resigns this Fall it will slump right back where he found it unless the magnates get a "practical" baseball man to run things and then quit knocking the umpires and everything else. A. F. Wilding, generally regarded unrlri'n irreatest tennis nlaver. picks only two American players among the world s 10 Desi expeiis. ncm ia the Australian's list, without his own name being included: 1 and 2. Norman E. Brooks (Aus tralasia) and Maurice E. McLoughlin (America). 3. James Cecil Parke (British Isles). 4. R. N. Williams II. (America). 5. Andre H. Gobert (France). 6. Otto Froitzheim (Germany). 7. H. Roper Barrett (British Isles). 8. T. M. Mavrogordato (British Isles). 9 and 10. F. G. and A. H. Love (British Isles). Bill Jackson, the ex-Seal and Seattle first sacker, Is laid up witu a blood poisoned leg. Jackson jumped Seattft last Spring for the Chicago Federals. mm The best way for a young player to attract the attention of the scouts nowadays is to admit that the Federals are after him. In the Northwestern League Holke, Wotell, Killilay and Callahan have joined the Feds waiting class. p..'-rvi'niv thft "Thv Joe" letters will be withheld from the Caillaux spot light until Joe stops posing arounu. in the brush and consents to wear more than a week's beard and a cigarette breath. From all we can learn of Joes personal appearance, at this writing he would make a poor witness for anything short of a society function. mm It vrtiir nil tlnok is on the blink and your future looks dark and dreary- think of Hal unase n un League goes broke. It looks as though Speck Harknes9 ried to form again and if the speckled beauty eeps rights he will prove of valuable assistance to the Venice pitching corps. Harkness sel dom starts strong, but he is a bear for finish. Turn Verein Swim Is Held. Three hundred members of the Port land Turn Verein spent yesterday afternoon and evening in the first an nual river swim the club has had. In v,o .rtcnnnn th hnvs' classes and the junior girls' classes were taken out by Professor Genserowski and diving and swimming contests were participated in. In the evening, the young men and young women of the club went swim ming in similar contests. CHIP To CALLED WHITE HOPE Tim McGrath, Famous Manager, Sees in New Man Title Berer. George Chip ultimately wilt prove h utiinr nf the white race in boxing, according to Tim McGrath, boxing manager extraor dinary. The original Tim arrived in Portland yesterday from San Fran cisco aboard the Rose City and will remain here 10 days in the interests of a mineral water company, of which he is outside manager. "Chip is rather light now, but he has a wonderful punch," explained the discoverer of Tom Sharkey. "He is the only boxer I have seen since the days of McCoy who is able to drop . ... . . . . . , , T ....... 1.1 .1 . . Hem witn nis jeii uuuti. x oc uw he trick to Petroskey and to Murray, REVISED NORTHWESTERN SCHEDULE. Seattle. Vancouver at Seattle. July 27 to August 2. Victoria at Seattle, August 3 to August 9. Seattle at Ballard, August 10 to August 16. Spokane at Seattle, August 17 to August 23. Seattle at Victoria, August 24 to August 29. ' Ballard at Seattle, August 31 to September 7. Seattle at Spokane. September 8 to September 13. Seattle at Vancouver, September 14 to September 20. Tacoma at Seattle, September 21 to September 27. BaUard. Ballard at Tacoma, July 27 to August 1. Ballard at Spok'ane, August 2 to August 9. Seattle at Ballard, August 10 to August 16. Ballard at Vancouver, August 17 to August 23. Vancouver at Ballard, August 24 to August 30. Ballard at Seattle, August 31 to September 7. Tacoma at Ballard, September 8 to September 13. Spokane at Ballard, September 14 to September 20. Ballard at Victoria, September 21 to September 27. and, back East, Frank Klaus was rocked to slumberland with the same dangerous mitt." In his time McGrath managed Sharkey, Mysterious Billy Smith, Young Corbett, Jimmy Britt, Packey McFarland, Del Hawkins, Spider Kelly, Kid Lavigne, Wolcott, Dixon, Fritzi Holland, Charley Horn, and, at present, he has Eddie Campi, who is only one rung from the bantamweight cham pionship. ROBERTS TO PLAY RICHARDSON Young California Tennis Crack to Be Seen on Irvington Courts. Roland Roberts, the young Cali fornia star, who played such a brilliant game In the recent Oregon state tennis tournament, is to be in Portland to day, with Dr. Marvin, his tutor and the man who brought out several of Cali fornia's greatest players. L. K. Richardson, state title holder, may play Roberts this afternoon on the Irvington Club tennis courts. Rosenblatt's Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of HartSchaffner&Marx Clothes means a great saving to you. Every Spring and Summer suit in the house must be cleaned out. It's your opportunity to take advantage of this extraordinary money-saving, profit sharing inducement, Hundreds of beau tiful patterns to select from. All sizes, slim, stub, stout, regular, you'll find a suit to please you. $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $14 95 $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $18.75 sr . -. i rr o . c.:. too cn $5U Hart ocnarrner oc marx juiw .p-4-.v p $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $26.25 Blue. Black and Full Dress ZVo urr r Oiue, . . n l f All Straw Hats HALT PRICE. Great Reductions on Furnishing uoods I Vopyrftht Hsrt febtflncf & Ma Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. $5000 STAKE WON AGAIN . .... . . , - 1T1HIC DICK M MAHUA "- " COCCHMAN TO VICTORY. Detroit Scene of ExcitlnB Grand Cir cuit Races Stiff Wind Prevent Record Times Being Made. nimuniT iniv 28. (Soeclal.) Dick McMahon won his second 13000 stake of tho year today when he drove King Couchman to an easy victory of the Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:13 class pacers, the event of chief Interest in the grand circuit campaign, ui Titraar tn vBs t erd a v' ssplend Id contests, all the races today were won in straight heats, the winner in each event ifndiPir from start to nnisn in every heat but one. Eel Direct and Urand upera were close up to King Couchman nearly all the way in the first heat of the Cham ber of Commerce event. Entering the stretch. Thistle Tatch came from be hind with a fine show of speed to get second place from Eel Direct. The lirst four horses were lengths apart at the wire. In the second heat Thistle Patch was the contender all the way. The clip In the last half of this mile was too hot for a majority of the starters and only six of tho original 13 were left for the final heat, which King Couchman won in 2:06Vi, the fastest time of the race. He had plenty in reserve and had he been extended could have done considerably better. A stiff wind which the horses had to breast on the back stretch prevented record time being made. The first heat of the 2:18 trot fur nished the best contest of the day. Geers drove Guy Nello out In front, hut Belwin came alongside at the half and the two raced like a team to the dis tance flag, where Belwin began to show In front. He was first by a short neck. The last quarter was trotted in 29 seconds. Befwln led all the way in the next two. Farmer Speers easily won tho 2:13 trot. Silk Hat was close at the end of the first heat but had no chance to win from Murphy's horse. The M and M $10,000 stake for trot ters, raised this year from the 2:24 to the 2:14 class. Is the big feature on tomorrows card. The other ovents are the 2:12 pace, 2:10 pace and 2:24 trot. 03 pare, purse $10."0, 3 in 5 William, b. s., by Abe J (Marvin) 1 1 I Dr. Burns. Jr.. b. (Whitney 4 J Baron A., b. h .(Cox) i 4 4 Alsu started Lowanda. b. 1. s. Valen tine): Strathstorm. b. a. (Murphy); Zoin brewer. g. m. (Snow): Klni; Daphne, b. 1. a. (Frost). Time 2:0I-T. '-' " Northwest Corner Third and Morrison. 2 l:t nare. Chamber of Commerca ataae. $A000, 3 In S Klne Couchman, br. r., by Atlantle King; (MoMahan) 1 t 1 This:! Patch, b. L h lnow) 5 2 2 Camella. br. m. (Cox ) Also started Eel Direct, f. II. (McEwen); Grand Opera, b, h (Jamas)); Iran. Mean. ch. in. (Murphy); Edith C, ch. in. iMcdar vln); Tho Assessor, ch. g. (Oeara); Minor Bov, b. g. (Valentine); Martin C, u. . (Todd): Hldliey Dillon, Jr.. b. h. (Oaoorn); Admiral Dewev, II, b. h. (Snedeker); Tom kin, ch. 6. iBoyle). Time 2:07 (.. 2:MH. 2:18 trot, purse l:.o. 3 In & Hetwln. h. 1).. by McKlnney . . (Oarrlty) 1 1 1 (luv Nello, b. in (lleeral -32 Tommy Deforrest, br. r (osborn) 4 I ;i Also started Kalr Virginia, b. m. (Cox); U'lia Rivera, bl. ni i Murphy); Banker HldKon, h. K. (Doinpaey) ; Ularktxirn Walls, b h (Snow . Inidla Klknut, bl. m. (McDon aid l. Time -.M:; Si, 2:()W. 2:1 ' 2:1.1 trot, puisi- IH'.'.n, :i In Kaimer Speara, b. h., by Jay Molreuor ,77 t Murphy I I I I Silk Hat, br. a Ports 22 2 Altacotst. b. m Dmps .113 Alao atarted William U Hnxler. ch. g. fFajansal): Senator K.. b. s (Usera). Tim LMaV.. 2:10W, 2.13V T i-HoulovnruVrn Win. CENTItAEIA. Wash.. July 21. (8pe ilal.) Tho Tono-Uoulcvardera. a com bination of the former coal miners' and raltroad men's teamx, defeated Wln lock Sunday by 4 to 1. The best play ers of the two teams were retained and tho combination la provlnn a stronic one. nlfant. lrilan'l, hiaa municipal aoattftlr. P. A. jams joy in jimmy pipes YOU never smoked tobacco in your life that hits your taste and punches in satisfaction like Prince Albert. It's the high spot any old way you hook it up, via a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette ! You never did roll a cigarette that can compare with iP '.A. makin's because no other tobacco ever was like it. Just Kot the We-i'shf' Earmarks in every puff , because the patented process cuts out the bite. . . jeak prince Albert mmfVl v "fflpfjjr BBBaaVmHaBv. VfljfflBjrfrW'- 'Bar BSBSfSi B fntnfftlinaffiKn hHd jWJERgW SS3ilP fBSBm vSSSSoSth H)MMMffl the national joy smoke Men everywhere smoke P. A. in a pipe and rolled into curettes Wise up that it is the goods-signed, sealed, dfuvered ! Or you can lay a bet it wouldn't hit the fancy of such a bunch of red-blooded men. Sooner you lay.a dime against a tidy red tin of P. A. sooner SS let yJurs ! It's simply a question of tlin T.0, you'll fit on the P. A. band wagon and sound the cymbals yim uv . , . anmp, p a. sunshine into ter, ir on yuux mrnu mm " vour system! , . . Prince Albert is sold all along the line. Beat it around the corner and get yours. Because it's a bad noise to teas T your smokappetite so. Toppy red bags, 5c &y for rolling Wi tidy red tins, 10c ; alsoliand some pound and jalf- - Jg 1. am I yl atN POUHU UUUliUViill