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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1015. 4. SE HOLDS BEES IN SPITE OF BUDDY Ryan's Triple and Homer Are Offset by Bunched Hits by Beavers. PORTLAND VICTORS, 4 TO 2 I.a Roy Is Batted From Box by ! SfcCredie's Swatters, Who Find ! J. AVilliams Too Much for ' Them Doane's Swat Timely. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. I j- Pet. W. I- Pet. fMFnn... 3.- 25 .583'Oakland 31:16.46:; Hit Lake.. S.-! -J8 .r.41;PortIand. . . 26 :tl .45-i L. AJigeles.. 36 34 ,r14iVaiilce 33 .444 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Salt Lake 2. Portland 4. t Ios Angeles Los Angeles 8. Venice 9. t San Francisco San Francisco 6, Oak land 7. BY ROSCOE FAWCITT. Despite a three-bagger and home run by Buddy Ryan, Portland defeated Salt Lake in the opening game of the new eeries yesterday by a score of 4 to 2. Walter Doane drove in two of Port land's runs Jn the second inning and ecored the winning run on Krause's Ehot through the box and an overthrow of second by Rohrer. In the fourth, (Jus Fisher doubled against the center-field fence, and Iober's single scored the final tally and sent the Indian twlrler. La Roy, to the clubhouse. Johnny Williams pitched the remain e'er of the game and got by satisfac torily. For Portland, Southpaw Harry Krause served up a high-class brand of pitch ing. Buddy Ryan tore Into Harry rath er ferociously, but outside of Buddy the Bees bagged only four nits. Buddy was responsible for all the Utah scor ing. In the second he tripled to the deep center fence and scored on Faye's double to right, and in the sixth the ex Beaver gardener knocked one of those old-time Ryan home runs over the right-field fence. Crowd 7s Sparse The day was slightly chilly and threatening and the crowd was ex tremely sparse. Not more than 700 or 800 fans were out. Owing to the late train connections from the south, the frame was 15 minutes late in starting. "What the stands lacked in population the rival players made up in pepper, however, and every time Buddy Ryan trotted to the plate It was the signal for a "kidding" fest on the part of the Bee players, with Walter McCredie In . the role of the kiddee. Portland won the game in the third inning on three runs. Bates opened 5 with a single to center. Hillyard walked, ana both were sacrificed along by Gus Fisher. Doane thereupon shot a two-bagger past third base and scored two runners. Krause bounced ' a hot liner off La Roy's calves, put . ting Doane on third. Handsome" ' Harry tried then to negotiate a steal of second base, and Rohrer obliged by ; tossing the ball high over Orr's head ; into center field, Doane scoring and Krause pulling up at third base. Fisher Is Batting Star. There was no further scoring by the Beavers until Fisher doubled in the . fourth and registered on Lober's swat " to center. Fisher finished the day with two hits, a sacrifice and a walk in four trips to the plate. Bates and Davis rach secured two hits, although one ot Davis" blngles was a presentation. The umpiring was O. K. Score: Salt Lake Portland B H O AE B H O AE Pliinn,r. 0 0 Davls.s.. . 2 2 2 1 1 12 0 0 Orr.s 4 Geueon,2. 4 Kian.l 4 .atiher.m. 3 Tennant.1 4 l'aye.3. ... 4 llohrer.c. 3 Iji Roy. p. 1 J.Wil'ms.p 3 Hallinan. 1 Hannah 1 1 lDerrick.l. 3 0;.Stumpf,. 0O;Batea,3. . . 0 0,Hlllyard,m 2 O.Fisher.c. . 2 0 Lober.l 2 l'Doane.r. . . 2 0. Krause, p. 4 0 0 0 00 O 0 0 0 OO 20 3 ui 0 0 0 0 Totals. .34 6 24 15 2 Totals. . .32 11 27 8 1 Batted for Rohrer in ninth. Batted tor J. Williams In ninth. Gait Lake O 1 O 0 O 1 0 2 Hits O 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 Portland 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 13022021 11 Runs, Ryan 2, Bates. Hillyard, Fisher, Doane. Struck out, by Krau 6, by La Roy 2. by J. Williams 3. Bases on balls, off Krause 2, off La Roy 1, off J. Williams 1. Two-base hits, Faye. Doane, Klsher. Three base hit, Ryan. Home run, Ryan. Sacrifice hits, Fisher, Iober. Stolen bases, Doane, Krause. Hit by Ditched ball. Zacher. In- nlngs pitched by LaRoy- 3 1-3. Runs respon ' sible for. Krause 2, La Roy 4. Base hits, off La Roy 6, 4 runs, 15 at bat. Charge defeat to Ia Roy. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Held ' and Guthrie. Notes of the Game. Harry Meek. ex-Anfrel, In a Salt Lake uniform. conspicuous Cliff Blankenshlp sent Eddie Hallinan and Hannah in as pinch hitters in the ninth to no use. In ' the eighth inning; Harry Krause liouncea a hook off Elmer Zacners head and the ball shot tip In the air as if infected with emery or splinters or some other well known impedimenta. Elmer showed his Bameness by running for himself. "Red" Held spends his leisure moments 1 paddling a canoe in the -VSJllamette and his bald pate plows like a ripe tomato. "Kahler. the new Cleveland pitcher, is ex ' pected to arrive in Portland this morning; from Chicago. One Beaver twlrler will be released Saturday night and the railblrds h re beginning to exercise their guessing talents. Coveleskle likely will go against the Sees today. Third Baseman Barbour, of the Bees, saw ptomaines and gargoyles in his sleep Mod day nitrht and was. given a rest in favor - of Faye. OAKS BEAT SEALS IX JflXTII San Francisco Rally Offset by Walk, Johnston's Hit and Fly. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Oakland defeated San Francisco today 7 to 6. The winning run was scored when two men were out. Marcan fanned. Middle- - toil walked and was advanced on John l eton's single. Gardner flied to Downs and Middleton scored on the throw-in. Score: ' ) San Francisco Oakland : B H. O. A.E.I B H O A E Meloan.r. 3 11 0 0 M.-ircan,2. 4 115 0 Sehnller.l 4 1 2 0 0 Mid'leton.r 3 2 1 OO ' Hodie.m. 4 2 2 O 0: Johns'on.l . 3 2 1 u 0 , lirilm'n.l 4 13 3 u Ness.l . . . . 4 21 0 0 . Uf,wns.2. 4 3 - 4 U! Gardner.r. 4 1 -- f'OThaii.s. 3 11 20-Elliott.c ..4 1 Jones.3.. 4 10 1 1: Lint st.s. . . 4 1 Schmidt. c 3 0 5 1 0! Litsehl.3. . 4 " 3 10 2 1 00 4 0 Ient,p... 2 0 0 3 1IPrough.p. 4 0 0 M0 . Keisigl.p. 2 O O O U . Fanulns.P 0 O o 0 0 Total. :a 11x26 14 2 Total.. 84 12 27 15 .1 xTwo out when winning run scored. tian Francisco 02000004 0 6 Hits 0 3 1 2 0 2 O 3 () 11 . Oakland 001221 O0 3 7 Hits Oi231310 1 12 Kuns. Meloan, Schaller, Bodle, Hellmann - 2, Downs. Marcan, Middleton 2, Ness. Guest 2. Lltt'ehi. Five runs, 7 hits, off Dent. 18 at bat. in 4 1-3 innings; out In fifth; 1 on, , 1 out; 2 runs. 5 hits, off Keisigl. 10 at " bat in 4 Innings; out In ninth: 2 on: 1 our; charge defeat to Keisigl. Home run, Hell- mnn. Two-oase hits. .Litschl, Ness. Guest, ; Johnston. Sacrifice hits. Corlism. Mlddle- ton, Johnston, Sacrifice fly, Gardner. First ; biise on called balls, off Dent 3. Prough 1, Heislgl 1. Fanning L Struck out, by. Dent 1. Frough 3, RelsigT 3. Stolen base, Jones. Runs responsible for. Dent 3. Relsigl 2. Prough 5. Left on bases, San Francisco 3, Oakland 8. Tirue of game, 1:53. Um pires, Toman and Phyle. GAME ENDS WITH FIREWORKS Angels Score 5 in Ninth and Tigers Then Slake 4 and Win. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 8. A. sen sational batting rally on both sides in the ninth inning featured today's game, which Venice won from Los Angeles, 9 to 8. With the bases full alter one run had tallied, Beatty, the Angels' new first baseman, smasned a home run to left. Venice came back gamely in the same inning with four runs. Score: Los Angeles Venice a a o AE! B ti J Afc-I Magert.m 1 OlL'arllsle.l... 3 0 0 0 12 4 1 0 10 0 Beatty, 1.. 4 Wolter.r.. 4 McMul'n.2 5 Buem'ler.l 4 Terry.s... 3 Brooks, c. 4 Metzger,3 4 ScogrKlns.p 3 Love, p. ... 0 Ryan 1 Hushes, p. 0 5 0 0! Cerger.s... 2 0 1! Kane.m... 3 Oi hU-yless.r.. 0 O'Purtell.2.. 4 llHetling.3.. 1 ViRisberg.l. 0 USpencer,c. . 2 0 Ilitt.p 1 OlPlercey.p.. 0 0'Mitze.t 0 llwllholt.r.. Johnson, p. White".. 1 2 1 3 0 0 4 l 3 0 0 1 15 10 13 10 o o OO 3 0 0 0 1 o OO 0 0 o o 0 0 1 0 o o O 0 1 Totals.. 36 12 2T 17 1 Totals. 34 12 26 12 3 Batted for Love in ninth. . Batted for Johnson in ninth. tBatted for Bayless in eighth. Two out when winning run scored. Los Angeles 0 2 1 O 0 0 0 0 5 8 Hits 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 12 Venice ' no 1 0 1 0 3 4 ! Hits 2 1 1 0 2 O 0 3 3 12 Runs. Maggert 2, Beatty. Terry 2. Brooks MetaBer. Carlisle 2. Berser 2, Kane, Purtell. Sencer. Piercy, Wilhoit. Home run, Beatty. Three-base hits, Berger, Wil hoit. Sacrifice hits. Boatty. Woiler, Ber gr. Kane. Struck out, by Hitt J, Plercey 2, Scoggins 2. Love 1. Base on balls, off Hitt 1. Plercev L Scoeirlns 3. Runs re sponsible for. Hitt 2, Scogins 3. Ijjve 1. riercey t uonnson 3. Four nits, 3 runs. 9 at bat off Hitt in 2 innings; S hits, 4 runs, 25 at bat, off Kcoftgins in 7 in nings: 2 hits 1 run, 4 at bat. off Love in one Inning: 5 hits. 2 runs. 20 at bat, off Piercey in Innings; 2 hits, 3 runs, 3 at bat off Johnson in one inning. Charge defeat t.j Hughes. Credit victory to Johnson. Double plays. McMullen to Majrgert to Terry to Metzger; Purtell to Rlsberg; Pur tell to Berger to Risberg to Berger. Hit by pitched ball, Maggert by Piercey. Wild pitch, Piercey. ScogKlns 2. Time of game, li2.". Umpires. Williams aqd Finney. VICTORIA BEATS CAJoLAHAN Spokane Knocks Leonard Oat of BoxJmt Hanson Saves Game. SPOKANE. June 8. Victoria took the fir6t game of the series from Spo kane today by a score of 8 to 5. The Maple Leafs hit in the pinches and took advantage of the Indians' misplays to get their runs. 'Leonard was no puzzle and was taken out In the fourth, and Hanson, who finished, held the In dians safe. Callahan was hit hard at times. Score: R. IT. E. R. H. E. Victoria 8 8 2Spokane 5 10 3 Batteries Leonard, Hanson and Hoffman; Callahan and Brennegan. Tacoma 4, Seattle 3. TACOMA, June 8. A single by Ho gan, Stokke's sacrifice and a pinch hit by Stevens in the 11th inning today gave Tacoma a 4-to-3 victory over Seattle. Sensational fielding, featur ing four double plays. marked the playing of the locals. Score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle 3 11 31Tacoma 4 11 0 Batteries Lotz and Cadman; House and Stevens. Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 3. ' VANCOUVER, B. C. June 8. Van couver defeated Aberdeen again today 4 to 3, sending the winning run over in the last half of the ninth inning, when, with bases full and two down. Ward fumbled Brinker'a grounder. Barham was hard hit. but was ac corded fine support. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen... 3 11 4Vancouver 4 7 1 Batteries Clark and Vance: Barham and Cheek. TENNIS rXXAIS , SATURDAY Play Being Rushed in Irvington Handicap Tournament. The cool weather of yesterday brought out more tennis enthusiasts and the Irvington Club Spring handi cap tournament will reach the finals in all events as planned by Saturday, for play was pushed along rapidly, with the following results: Miss Kurtz and Miss Morris beat Mrs. Hartigan and Miss Fox, 7-9, 6-4, Miss Fox and Edgar beat Mrs. Northup and Shives, 6-3. 4-6. 6-3. In the men's singles Wolfard beat Smith, 6-2. 6-2; Wakeman beat Goss, 6- 3, 6-3; Morton beat BuUer, 6-1, 6-2. In the men's doubles Lieutenant Hopson and Taylor beat Goss and Hart, 7- 5, 6-3, then Edgar and Wakeman beat the Army men, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. STEEN IS SOLD TO DETROIT Ex-Beaver Goes From Cleveland to Tigers on Cash Deal. CLEVELAND, O., June 8. Bill Steen. pitcher of the Cleveland American League team, has been sold to Detroit. No details as to the price paid are available here, but it is declared it was a cash deal and that no Detroit players are involved. .Steen was a member of the Portland Beavers five years ago, and was a big factor in winning two Portland pen nants, Ira 1910 and 1911. Baseball Statistics. BTANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Lessse. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Chicago... 24 18 .5ilPittsbarg. . 21 21 .500 Phlladel '4 1 )5 St. Louis... 21 24 .467 22 20 .521;.ew York.. 17 21 .447 22 21 .512Clnclnnati.. 10 22 .421 Boston. . . Brooklyn Federal League. Kan. City.. 27 19 .587St. Louts. .. 22 20 .524 Pittsburg.. 25 19 ".5!Chlcago. . .. -J4 22 .522 Newark... 23 19 ,548Baltimore.. 10 27 .372 Brooklyn.. 24 21 .533Buffalo. . .. 1H 30 .348 American League. Chicago... Detroit. . . Boston. . . New Y'ork 29 17 .630;Washlngton ISM 47 30 18 .2."cieveland.. . IS 24 .424 21 17 .552, St. Louis. . . 1S2.49 20 21 vSS Philadelphia 16 28 .364 American Association. Indianapolis "0 17 .63S;St. PauL. . .. 22 M .500 Milwaukee. 24 20 .545jCleveland . . . 17 23.125 Iouisville. . 24 21 .53aColumbu. . . .18 25.419 Kansas City 23 22 .511iMinneapolls. 17 23.405 Western league. Des Moines. 24 13 .649IJncoln 37 18.488 topeKa.... -.i Jt .uut. josepn . . 17 10.472 Omaha 21 17 .553; Sioux City . . 15 22.405 uenvwr..... is jo .u.ttw lciilta. ... 2a .281 Northwestern League. Victoria.... 27 20 .574' Vancouver. . 23 25 .476 Spokane... 26 20 .;ib-; Aberdeen. . . 22 28.440 Tacoma.... 27 22 .051, Seattle. 19 29 .5Utt Yesterday's Results American Association Minneapolis 9, Louisville ::; Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 5; St. raui 4. LoiuinouB o; jvansas Gltv z, Indian' apolis 12. Western League St. Joseph 4. Denver 2: Lincoln 0. Des Moines 1; Sioux City 1, To peKa i; umana u. wienita ll. Where the Trams Play Today. Pacific Const League Salt Lake at Port land; San Francisco at Oakland, Los Angeles at venue. Northwestern League Seattle at Tacoma, Aberdeen at Vancouver, victoria at Spokane, How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland one came. Salt Lake no game: Oakland one came. Kan Francisco no .ame; Venice one game, Los .ingeieb no game. Beaver Bat tins; Averages. Ab. H. Av.i Ab. H. Av. Bates 116 39 .:;:.ll;Davls 302 51.23S Speas 178 67 .S21 Doane 1713S.2J6 Stumpf. ... 224 6S .t'J'Krause. . .. 38 8.21U nsner i:u uvans. . . . Lober 1 82 5 .2 , .". H igg Derrick. .. 224 61 .27ajCoveleekie Hillyard.. SB 23 .267 ;Reed , Lush S4 9 .26.1, Kcefe Carlsch 105 26 .241 26 5.1H1' 41 7 .170 2 r.o:j4 2 0 .O0u 8 0 .0u0 FOUR COLLEGES TO ENTER TRACK MEN Oregon Athletes to Compete Friday Under Colors of Multnomah Club. GREAT CONTESTS LIKELY Winged 31 ' to Put Finest Team In Field Since Days of Lewis and ' Clark Fair Ten Institu tions to Be Represented. Four Northwest colleges will be rep resented in the Pacific Northwest track and field championships to be staged in Portland Friday afternoon these in addition to the strictly athletic club teams which will vie for the trip to the Far Western meet in San Francisco late In July. This Is shown by the entries for the Rose Festival meet issued last night by Martin Hawkins, chairman of the Multnomah Club committee, and Charles F. Berg, chairman of the Fes tival athletic committee. Oregon 31 en With Club. The University of Oregon athletes will not be entered from the varsity but will wear the Multnomah Club colors. This guarantees Multnomah Club a corking good squad, as Oregon won the Northwest college title. In ad dition Multnomah has such stars as Bellah, Philbrook, Holdman, Hummel, Wlndnagle, Baker, Grant, Barndollar and a host of others. The teams entered up to last night follow: Multnomah Club, Oregon Ag gies, University of Washington, Whit man College, Washington State College, Portland Y. M. C. A.. Washington High, Jefferson High, Vancouver Athletic Club, Lincoln High and several unat tached, athletes. Athletes Fine Collection. Friday's meet likely will start at i o'clock and ought to bring together the greatest collection of athletes seen here since the Lewis and Clark Fair games. The entries follow: Oregon Angles 1. Kadderly; 2, Cole; 3, Hobgood: 4, Dewej-; 5, Coleman; 6, Da mon. Washington 7, Stuchell; 8, Edmonds; , McDonald; 10. Clyde. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club 1L Philbrook; 12. Bellah; 13. Hummel: 14, Mag-one; 15. Holdman; 18, Fox; 17 Barn dollar; 18, Jordan; 19, McClure; 20. Wind, nagle; 21, Cirant: 22. Baker; 23, Ross; 24, Demmon: 25. Goodwin: 2i. Muirhead: 27. Loucks; 28, Clarridge: 29, Payne; 00, Hug- gins; rfi, . Langley; 32, Cook; 33, Fee Hv.-J-hh. Whitman CoTlege 34. Demfnt ; ::5, Hoover. Vancouver Athletic Club Leggatt; 37, Dlllabotieh. Washington State College 3S, Miller Smith; 4U. Kimball. Jefferson High School 41, La man Williford; 43. Bonney; 44, Lode 11; Bessel; 46, Springer. Lincoln High School 47, Coulter; 39. 42, 45, 48, pjjearow . jxnuosen. Washington High School 50, Johnson; 51, Johnston. Unattached 52. Luck; 53, Murray; 54, Daggatt; 55. Drlscoll. Young Men's Christian Association 59, Haliock: GO. Moms; 61, H. Humphrey; 412, P. Humphrey; ti, oompers; 64, Lesher; 05, Oeer. 100-yard dash M. A. A. C. Hummel .Tor- dan, Orant, Baker. Ooodwin. Clarrldne: U. of W McDonald: Whitman, Hoover; W. S. C., Miller; J. H. S, Bessel; L. H. b.. Coulter; Y. M. C. A., Geer. 220-yard dash O. A. C, Kadderly; V. A. A. C, Jordan, Grant, Baker. Goodwin, Clar ridge, Loucks; U. of W., McDonald; W. S. C, Miller; J. H. S.. Bessel; L. H. S.. Coulter; Y. M. C. A., Geer. 440-yard run O. A. C. Kadderly: M. A. A. C, Willett. Windnagle, Demmon, Loucks; Vancouver A. C.. Leggatt. Dillabouzh: J. lr S., Springer. sso-yard run O. A. C. Kadderlv. Hob- good. Coleman, Dewey; M. A. A. C, McClure, Wlndnagle, Demmon, Loucks, Langley, Wil lett; U. of W.. Clyde; Vancouver A. C, Dil labough; J. H. S.. Springer: unattae..rt. Driscoll. Mile run O. A. C. Hobrnnri n.w.v M. A. A. C. McClure. Wlndnagle, Payne, Hugglns, Langley; U. of w Clvde: un attached. Luck, Driscoll. Five-mile marathon run: O a r TToh- good; M. A. A. C. Fox, Barndoliar, Payne, nuggins; v. a vj. smltu; unattached Luck, Daggatt; Y. M. C. A. Hallock Moss, H. Humphrey. P. Humphrey. nmnmr. Lesher. 12u-yard hurdle: M. A. A. r Hnnim! Muirhead, Fee. Ross; Whitman Dement. Hoover W. S. C. Kimball; L. H. S. Knudson. 2::o-yard hurdle: M. A a c Mumm i . Muirhead, Ross; Whitman Hoover Dement; W. S. C. Kimball; J, H. S. La man; L. H. S. Knudson, Hroad jump: O. A. C. Damon; M. A. A. C. Bellah. Masrone. Muirhead. F Pa Whitman Dement: Van. A. C. Dlllabough; r ; . o. ujaeii; n.. s. apearow. Hieh iumn: M. A A C. Maffnne tn!r. head. Fee; W. H. S. Johnson; unattached ju u ri ay. fole vault: II. A. A. C. Bellah Mnrnn Holdman. Fee: U. of W. Stuchell: J H S. Williford. Bonney; L. H. S. Spearow; un- snot DUt: O. A. C. Cole: M. A A CL Philbrook. Ross. Fee. Cook: unattaphAd Murray; J. H. S. Bonney. jjisous: o. A. c cole: M A. A. C. Phil brook. Ross. Cook. Fee; U. of W. Edmonds; una ttacnea dlurray. javelin: o. A. c. uainon: M. A. A C. Bellah, Hummel, Fox, Cook, Fee; Whitman uemeni, noover; j. 1-1. o. Jonnston. lj-round hammer: M. A. A c. Phil brook, Cook. Ross. 60-pound weight: M. A. A. C. Philbrook. Ross. Cook. FEE ELECTED TRACK CAPTAIN Versatile Athlete to Enter All- Arounds for Multnomah. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 8 (Special.) Chester Fee, of Pendleton, was elected captain of the wauis. icam at a meeting or the letter men held today. lee has been the high point winner on this year's team. He enters the pole vault, hitrh Jump, 120-yard hurdles. javelin, discus and broad Jump. In the conrerence meet neld at Corvallis Fee captured second place In the javelin, pole vault, high jump and hurdles and third In the broad jump. In the Washington meet the newlv elected captain vaulted 11 feet 9 inches and he can always be counted on for 11 feet or better. The javelin la his other premier event. He has been throwing the spear second only to Phillips, of Idaho, and his present am bition Is to beat the Idaho man in the Pacific Northwest Association meet in Portland this week. In practice yes terday he made a mark of 172 feet. Fee will represent Multnomah Club in the all-around championship at the Amateur Athletic Union meet in San Francisco. He is a junior in the university. Lion Clothiers Beat All-Stars. The Lion Clothing Company team defeated the Ambrose All-Stars. Sunday at Recreation Park, 16 to 4. LaUrande allowed only two hits, Busher Blake, of the All-Stars was hit freely by his former teammates. Two fast doQble plays prevented the All-Stars from scoring. Langford Defeats Jim Johnson. "NEW YORK. June 8.- Sam Langford. of Bostun, had the better of Jim John son, of Philadelphia, in eight -out of 10 rounds of their bout in Brooklyn tonight. Langford punished Johnson severely in nearly every round afte' the third. Langford weighed 19L" pounds and Johnson 220. Don't fall to visit Bowie & Cald well's new billiard parlor, second floor 1 Ittock block. Take elevator. Adv. You'll sure get yours by the beat-'em-to-it division if youH stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince Albert tobacco. Then the cards read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makin's -cigarette, strike fire with a match and go on. For you've got a through ticket. That's all there is to it this dig ging fun out of a pipe or a ciga rette if you follow suit and play the game via P. A., because then you've switched to the right track! And your tongue will be fine-like-silk whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a patented process that curs out tongue-bite and throat -parch ! Now, you just let it sift in that .no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the national joy smoke. Cut-loose with a pipe or a ciga rette and a tidy red tin of P. A. and swing open your chest to some genuine smoke -sunshine. For then youH qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A. band wagon, which means 33d degree tobacco happiness and a guarantee that you'll be jimmy pipe joy'us and cigarette cheerful 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. VVinston-Salem, N. Srincm Albmrt tmohcr mwryuohmrm aTrnnthuuiamtic or thm clammy fyoxxnd crystal-aria htxrnidor taith thm spone-mostencr top which iVcep the tobacco in finm fettle aliMaym It' a thing of joy for mvmry man who amok mm a pijxs or rollm his oum cimramttmm. Prince Albert is also mold in toooy rmd bagm mt thm price of a jitney widmm Sc (.handy for cigarette mmohmrs); tidy red tins, 0c; and handmome pound and half-pound tin humidors Copyright ISIS by R. J. IllilllilllllllllllllHllllilillilllilllili SOX REGAIN LEAD Victory Over Boston Puts Chi cago on Top. YANKS END LOSING STREAK New Yorks Beat Detroit, 4 to 1, "When Bat Order Shifted Browns Boot Away Game to Athletics. Senators Halt Indian Rally. BOSTON, June 8. Chicago went back Into first place in the American League race today, winning from Boston, 4 to S. Manager Rowland shook' up his team to gain batting strength, but the White Sox were outb.it and won on Boston's errors. Score: Chicago Boston H O AE Hooper, r 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 I 3 0 .1 2 OO o o Felsch.m . Weaver.s. 0 01 Wagner.2. Henri ksen Javrln.2. Galner.m.. Lewis. 1. . . Hobll'zell.t -Scott.s. . .. o o S 1 0 1 E.Collins.2 .1 Fournier.l 4 4 4 4 4 4 J.Col!lns,r Roth.l. . . . Sclialk.c. Black' rn.3 Benz.p. . .. Daly.. J. Bcott.p. 1 o O 2 11 00 3 0 1 0 4 0 Gardner.3. Thomas. c 11 0 OlMays.p 0 OlRodKers". SDeaker.t. 3 1 o Totals. 84 8 27 14 21 Totals.. 35 11 2T 12 5 Batted for Wagner in third. Batted for Mays in ninth. ; Batted for Benz in seventh. tRan for Thomas in ninth. rhiFam O 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 Boston 0 0 2 O i 1 0 0 0 3 Runs, Felsch. E. ' Collins, Roth, Scharfc, Hooper, Hoblitzell. Thomas. Two-base hits. E. Collins, Roth, Hoblltzell. Three-base hit. Weaver. Home run, Hoblitzell. Stolen hases, Blackburn, Hooper. Double plays, E. Collins and Fournler. First ase on errors, Chicago 2, Boston 2. Base on balls, off Benz-1. Scott 1, Mays 2. Hits, off Benz. 8 in six lnnimrs: off Scott. 2 in three. Struck out, by Scott 1, Mays 5. Lmpirea, Evans and Wallace- New York 4, Detroit 1. NEW YORK. June 8. Wild Bill Don ovan, of Hew lorK, shook up nis dm- ting order with good effect today, as his club checked its long losing streak and defeated Detroit, 4 to 1. New York won by scoring three runs in the third after the side should have retired run less. Score: Detroit- I New York BH A El B H O A E S OlCook.r 3 1 2 0 0 Bush.s. . .. Vitt,3.3... Cobb.m... CraTrd.r. Veach.l. . . Kavn'gh.l Young, 3 Jacobson Mori'rity.3 McKse.c. Baker"... Dubuc.p. . Boehlert .. 6 0 114 0 Peck'uieh.s 1 2 0 0 Malsel.3... 1 0 OOIPlpp.1 0 0 1 ljCree.m 1 18 0 0 Hartsell.L. 4 l!Boone.3.... 0 OlSw-eeney.c. 0 OCaldwell.p. 1 o Totals. 32 7 24 1 31 Totals. 30 6 27 10 0 - 'Batted for Young in eighth: ran for McKee in ninth; tran for Dubuc In ninth. - Detroit O 1 O 0 O O O o o 1 Now York ....0 0 3 0 O O 1 0 4 Runs. Veach, Cook, Peckmpaugh, Sweeney, Caldwell. Two-base hit, Hartzell. Three base hit, Cook. Stolen bases, Maisel, Perk inpaugh. Earned runs. New York 1. De troit 1. -Double play. Sweeney to Peckin paugh. First base on error. New York 1. Bade on balls, off Dubuc 4, off Caldwell 5. Struck out by Caldwell 7. Umpires, Hilde brand and O'Lougblln. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA, June S. Bad field ing by St. Louis was largely responsible for the 5-to-2 victory of Philadelphia today. In six of the first seven innings Bressler was in tiglit ;laces. but the I IP C lllilll lllill lihllilllllillililllll liillim H I 3 the nationa I I 1 1 i I III I tiGK sssawiw Reynolds Toboo visitors could not hit the ball In the pinches. Score: St. Louts Philadelphia HMO Murphy.r .. 4 1 O B H O AE AB O 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 3 1 Shotton.l.. 3 1 2 O 1 Xustin.3.. 10 3 0 2 13 2 Barrv.a 3 0 1 Pratt.2 . J.Walsh,ml 4 Oldrlng-.l.. 4 T'mpson.m 0 Mclnnls.l. 4 I.app,c. ... 4 Malone.2.. 4 0 1 Walker.m. 5 2 0 0 01 1 3 0 0 2 10 2 8 0 2 O 2 0 O 1 0 D. Walsh, r. 12 0 0 Ka'fm'n.l. .4 Leavan.s.. 4 Airnew.c. 3 H'milton.p 3 P'rym'n.p. O L'd'm'k.p. O Severoid". 1 0 10 1 1 0 12 1 .1 o 0 o 0 lLear.3 2 o o o o Kopf.3 1 Bressler.p. 2 0 01 Totals. SS 9 24 3 S Totals.. 32 7 27 12 4 Batted for Perryman in eighth. St. Louis .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia 0 0100022 5 Runs. Shotton, Austin, Oldrtnu. Mclnnis, Malone, Bressler 2. Two-base hit, D. Walsh. Three-base hit, Pratt. Stolen bases. Shot ton 2, Austin. Earned runs, St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. First base on errors, St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3. Base on balls, off Hamilton 1, Lowdermtlk 1. Bressler 3. Hits off Hamilton 4 in 6 1-3 Innings, off Perry man none in 2-3 inning; off Lowdermllk 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher, Austin by Bressler. Bressler Y-y Hamilton. Struck out. by Hanr ilton 4, Lowdermllk 2. Bressler 4. Um pires, Dlaeen and N'allin. ' Washington 3, Cleveland 2. WASHINGTON. June 8. Washington made'it three out of four games from Cleveland today, 3 to 2. The . locals earned one run off Coumbe, while er rors were responsible lor the other two. . Cleveland threatened to tie the score in the ninth, when, with one out, two singles and an out, followed by a triple, two runs were scored. However, Foster's great stop of O'Neill's ground er ended the game. Score: Cleveland Washington B II O ae: H O AE Leibold.m. 0 OiMoeller.r.. 1 0 Foster.3. . 2 2Shanks,l. . 0 OjMllan.m. . 0 OjGandil.l. . 0 0 Alorgan,2. 1 l Henry.e. . 1 0McBride,s 3 13 0 0 Turner,".'. . Ch'pman.s Wood, 1. . . Graney.l. . Smith.r W'b'g'ss.s O'Neill, c. Coumbe. p. Ham'onil Jones, p. . . 4 3 110 3 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 12 0 8 10 12 0 0 0 0 5 0 Ay res, p. o 0 lO Totals. .35 8 24 113 Totals. ..2 7 8 27 60 Batted tor Coumbe In eighth. Cleveland 00000000 3 2 Washington 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 Runs. Wood. Qraney, Gandil. Morgan. Sic. Bride. Two-base hit, Morgan. Earned runs, Washington 7, Cleveland 2. Three-base bits. McBrlde, Gandil. Wambsganss. Hita. off Coumbe 8 in 7 innings; off Jones none In 1 inning. Double play, Coumbe to Wood. Base on error, Washington 1. Stnjek out, by Coumbe 2 by Ayres 6. Umpires, Con nolly and Chill. MATTY'S SHOULDER AFFLICTED Famous Pitcher to 'fake Ixng Rest In Hope of Regaining Power. CHICAGO. June 8. Christy Mathew son will be out of baseoall for several weeks, it was said today, after the pitching star of the New York Na tionals had undergone a rigid examina tion by a nerve specialist: Suffering from a. nervous disorder of the left shoulder, Mathewson has been unable to take his regular turn In pitching for some time, and when the club reached Chicago he was obliged to place himself under the 'care of a specialist- He had been unable to sleep more than three hours a night, he said, because of the pain. - The disorder ex tended to the right houlder yester day. Veteran baseball men who have dis cussed the case with Mathewson are of the opinion that he Is suffering from much the same nervous affliction that robbed "Big Ed" Walsh, of the Chi cago Americans, of his pitching abil ity two years ago. Any violent exer cise causes sharp pains to shoot through Mathewson's shoulders and neck. The veteran pitcher will be obliged to rest and undergo treatment for, sev eral weeks, it was said. NORWEGIAN LOSES AT TENNIS Woman Star Beaten in Doubles In Hard Three-Set Slatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 8. The de feat of Miss Molla BJurstedt, the Nor wegian star, and her partner Mrs.- B. iiiiiiiiiiiw i in i inn iiiiiiiiniismiginii 1IIHII llllllll IMii li I II I I M i w ss iiMiii mm hi F. Briggs. of -Philadelphia, in the open ing round of the championship doubles, and the hard-earned victory of Mrs. Marshall McLean, of Morristown, N. J., a former National title-holder, over Mrs. Barger-Wallach, of Newport, in the second round of the singles, fea tured the second day's play in the an nual tournament for the women's Na tional tennis championship of the United States at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. After being beaten in the singles by Mrs. McLean in a three-set match, Mrs. Barger-Wallach, paired with Mrs. T. H. Cabot, -of Boston, in the doubles, 'won a hard-fought three-set match from Miss BJurstedt and Mrs. Briggs. Five Bostoniane, five Philadelphians, two New Yorkers, one Pittsburger, one Californian and one Norwegian and one New Jsey woman survived the becond round of the singles. Summary: Championship doubles. First round Mrs. G. W. Wightman (formerly Miss Hazel Hotchkiss), California, and Miss Eleanor Sears, Boston, defeated Mrs. G. D. Dixon, and Mrs. A. C. Drexel, Paul Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-1. Singles, second round Miss Molla BJurstedt, Norway, defeated Miss E. Findlay, New York. 6-3. 6-0. Mrs. George Wightman (Hazel Hotch kiss) defeated Miss May B. Snyder, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-4. HOMER WINS FOR BROOKFEDS Fred Smith's Swat With Bases Full Defeats Baltimore, 5 to 3. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 8. Fred Smith, recently secured from Brooklyn by Baltimore, came up in the eighth inning today with the bases full, two out and the Baltimore two runs ahead and sent the ball into the bleachers for a home run. Brooklyn won, 5 to 3. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Baltimore. .3 11 lBrooklyn. .5 5 0 Batteries Bailey and Jacklitach; Lafitte and Land. Kansas City 5, St. Louis 1. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 8. Kan sas City bunched four hits, one a home run, in the third Inning, scoring four runs, and added another run in the eighth and defeated St. Louis today. 5 to 1. It is the seventh straight victory for Main. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E St. Louis. ..1 6 0K. C 5 8 2 Batteries Groom. Watson and Hartley; Main and Easterly. FAST PACER, BREAKS, LOSES Uoc, Favorite at San Francisco Races, Is Flagged Out. SAN -FRANCISCO. June 8. Uoc a black gelding driven by F. Childs, an overwhelming favorite in the 2:25 class pacing- event of the card offered today Arrow Soft COLLARS Of plain 'or fine White 'Striped Madras. Ask for "Arrows" if you want the best in fit, style and wear. 2 for 25c CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC MAKERS at the exposition Summar harness meet, was eliminated by distance in the sec ond heat after winning the first in one of the most spectacular finishes ever seen here, by nosing out Fleet Dillon in the last stride. After going less than a quarter, of a mile Uoc broke, and before Childs was able o get the aiimal down the speedy horse was hopelessly behind. A. B. C, which ran fourth in the first heat, placed first and second in the two suc ceeding trials and won first money. Charles A. and W. G. Durfee, respect ively father and son, and considered among the most expert reinsmen in the country, matched their skill in the 2-year-old trotting event. The elder Dur fee was eliminated in the tirst heat, while the son took second money witli Miss Rico.. Anvelite, driven by C. De Ryder, showed rare form and had no trouble in taking the second and third heats, after placing a close second to Miss Rico in the llrat heat. Kansas City, Mo. Men who gave the names of Walter Harrison, of Omaha, and Harry Stanhope, of Philadelphia, arrested last week suspected of being; members of a gang charged with ob taining $8000 from J. W. Klinkerman, of Las Animas, Colo., on a fake racing game, were discharged in Municipal Court here Tuesday. Klinkerman failed to identify them. rnrCeareeeistef THIS GREAT LITTLE BOOK I IlLLZolam by f. Goldsmith's Sans Diamond Dope ANB Official Playing Rules Full of facta for fan Contains rules for Pitching Curves, life histories and pictures of baseball stars, and 1915 Baseball Catalogue of Ci ffoldsmitKJPDJTlHli' VJTuaranteedi GOODS' Goldsmith's Guaranteed Official League . 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