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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
6 THE 3I0RXIXG OUEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY.' JULY 7 1013. ICREDIE SEEKING PLAYER HI NORTH jBlewitt to Be Asked to Sup ply Shortstop to Replace Bobby Davis. ED BOGART MAY BE USED 'Coast League Fans in Other Cilice .. Look With . Apprehension on Drlre of Portland Team to ;" Front Rank of Race. Pacific Coa.t League fitandlng.. W. I..F.C.I W. I.. P.C. .fran Frn...40 42 ..-i.1Rjr.ea Angeles.."." 4!i .ro5 falt Lake.. 44 44 ..'.1 I 'Oakland ...4.". .-) .474 -Portland ..44 43 .SOHjVernon ....44 00 .46 Yesterday. Results. " At I.os Angele Vernon S. Salt Lake 0. ; No other, teams traveling BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. . Walt McCredie doesn't Intend going -Into the coming series with the Anrels tany weaker than possible. While the accident to Bobby Davis leg sliding; Jiome In the final play of Monday's second same is bound to throw dyna--mlte into the rampaging Beaver ma- 'chine, McCredie is determined to have ' first-class Inflelder at short until ,I)avl la able to hobble around again. ;Eobby likely will be on crutches for two weeks. '. . With this end In view. Mack Jumped Into a taxicab almost immediately after the jamboree and boarded a Pullman bound for Seattle. ' McCredie used to room with Bobby Blewett. president of the Northwest league, when both of them were ordi nary diamond athletes backvat Brook lyn years and years ago. y So, If there is an available infieldcr of class anywhere around in the North west circuit it is a cinch" that Mack will have a chain on him when he returns this morning. If not well, any number of possible maneuvers pre sent themselves. Mack may switch Speas in to the infield or may in a. pinch use Eddie .Bog-art. the hard-hitting little lnfielder of the Piedmont Maroons. Bogart played for several weeks In the Union .Association last year, so has had suf ficient experience to be vaccinated against stage fright Charley Moore. ex-Angel. Is lying around loose in the city, but Moore, it is understood, is still under suspen sion by the Vancouver club for going on strike in the recent Pappa mix-up. Jf this is true, Charley could not be used by Portland. .- Captain Speas said last night that he knew less about Mack' plans for filline the vacancy than an Airedale pup knows about trigonometry. When Higginbotham broke up Sun day s 11-inning battle with a single into center field the local fans said "the game was the most sensational of the year. And then the magnates fooled everybody by staging two more off the same tree on Monday, thereby reminding of the Spokane man, who, looKing out over the Jetty at Astoria, soliloquized thus: "I always thought the Atlantic Ocean was the biggest until I saw the Pacific." Some of the Coast League experts are beginning to do a mental tug-of-war as a result of the usual remark able midseason spurt of the Portland champions. One month ago the writ ers around the' circuit in Salt Lake particularly were having a lot of fun ridiculing Portland. As retribution, the explaining season has now set in. .The truth is that every club in the league is still much in the running. Salt Lake is not going so well, and yet, the Bees won four of the nine games at Los Angeles last week and broke even the week previous against the Oaks at home. Blankenship has a bunch of sluggers, however, and if Charley Schrauti is as good a pitcher as he was with Vancouver in the Northwestern League in 1913. the wobbly Bee twirling corps will look heaps better. Schmutz was bought from Brooklyn yesterday. Early in the year, when the Bees were Out In front, we called attention to this fatal weakness in Blankenship's armament and Cliff is Just now begin-I ning to tumble to it himself. Without a couple more reliables in the box the Bees will finish down about fifth place ' and don't forget .it. Portland's wonderful rally from the abysmal depths is due principally to the remarkable meanderings of those two Cleveland American Association castoffs Ray Bates and Dave Hill yard. Of course. Captain Speas. Bill Stumpf and all the rest of the clan are playing grand ball and the pitch ing is much improved over the early season brand, but Bates and Hillyard have been the backbone of the team,! both in offense and defense. .We don't own up to Jack Knight's acquaintanceship, but if we ever grow affluent enough to own a ball club you can rest assured that Knight will never be hired to boss it. Any man ager who would release outright a young third-sacker of Bates' caliber ought to so to Bonesetter Reese and iiave his head examined. from the very first day he Joined the Beavers, Bates has played remarkable balL McCredie declares Bates to be the greatest third-sacker he has ever had In uniform since he bought the Port land club in 1905. His present batting mark is .339 and about .338 of it has been in the pinches. ' Judging from last week's perform ing. Los Angeles Is Just emerging from the throes of a terrible slump. There Is nothing more formidable than a club which Is Just beginning to belt i the ball again after going bit-hungry quite a spelL Portland fans, there fore, need expect no strawberry - short cake, omelette souffle series during the next few afternoons. ' Wolter is pasting the pill around the mark, and Harl Maggert. 318. and those two alone ought to form quite a nucleus for a savage attack. Los Angeles writers lay the blame for the recent Angelic slump onto the shoulders of Rube Ellis and Bill Ao stem. Abstein was released a while back and is now with Seattle.- . Ellis case is rather peculiar. He takes ex cellent care of himself, wears goloshes whenever it rains, gets eight hours of sleep quite often and never looks upon the "red eye." And yet he has slumped from a 1914 batting average of .310 to a mere .214. VERNON WINS WITH NEW NAME Salt Lake Drubbed, 9 to 0, All Bee Pitchers Being Hit Hard. LOS ANGELES. July 6. The rechris t'ened Vernon team celebrated its re turn to the old name by pounding out a victory over Salt Lake today 9 to 0. All three of the Bees pitchers were hit hard. Wilholt got two doubles and a. single in four times at bat, scoring- three runs. and driving In two more. Score: salt Uko I Vernon HHOAE BHOAK shlnn.r... 4 1 3 1 O.c.rllale.l. . 4 i 2 u 0 Orr.a 4 1 1 4 0, B.-i iter... . . 51 t SO ;edcon.2. 4 13 4 0 .Vliholt. r. . 4 r. 4 o o Hi an. I.... 4 o o 0U;a- I, ,i m. 4 3 I Oil Zacher.m. 4 1 on KKbtri,'... 4 12 40 irnnant.I 3 0 7 0 O olelc m n.l 4 1 8 O 1 riainnan.J 3 I Z 0 0 Helling. 3. P.nhrer.c. 3 U 4 2 l;Smr.t.. Fitter, p. l 0 0 0 -I.I'leroey.p. . 3 l l n u 3 0 9 O c 3 i i u -n,i nan. p. l If u u o LaKoy.p. 2 0 0 1 oj Total...:;:; 3 -14 12 3 To-ala.. .4 13 27 11 1 Batted for Uormn In fifth. fait Jka o u l 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 .. HI'" I 1 O0U 1 O 1 I 1 V ernon -J 1 2 o 2 0 0 Hit. 3 3 a 1 It I) 0 13 Run.. Carll.le 3. Wilholt .1. liatllng. Pnencer 2. Three-base hit. Carlisle. Two base hit., Wllhoit -2, Carll.le. Berger. Sac rifice hit. Ple.cey. Struck out, by littery t. by La hoy 1, by Fiercer 3. Base, on ball., off Morgan 1. off l.a Roy 2. oft Plercey 1. ....... iciiuii.M-ifl r mery ... yiortHD . l. Roy 2. Kllht hit., fi run.. It at bat. off . j ,i, u iiiiiiiik.. runs, nil., a it Yoonar Beaver Inflelder Mao Will Be Madly Mlaxed From Lineup, Due to Injury Hertlrcd Monday. bat. off Morgan In 1 Inning. Chars defeat to Flttery. Doulle play., Rohrer to Hal llnon: Kiterg- to Bereer to Olelchmann : Cedeon-to Tnnant. Stolen base. Carlisle, Wilholt, Cilcli-hmann. Time. 1 :30. JACK COOMBS FAINTS IN BOX Veteran I'itclicr Strains Tendon and Will Be Oat of Game for Week. BROOKLYN, July C. Jack Coombs, the veteran pitcher, fainted In the pitcher's box today, as he ttu winding up to hurl the ball to a Boston bats man in the fourth Inning of the first game between Brooklyn and the Braves. Coombs fell to the ground and had to be carried off the field. An examination at the clubhouse disclosed the fact that the veteran twirler had strained a tendon in his left leg. He soon recovered trom the attack, but it was said that it will be a week or ten days before he will be able to pitch again. VENICE TEAM CHANGES NA3IE Club Returns to Vernon and Will Play as Vernonltes Hereafter. LOS ANGELES. July 6. With the opening of the series today, the Venice Coast League team resumed its old name of Vernon. The morning game next Sunday will be played at Vernon. Diamond Sidelights. HARRY KRAUSE says it was a fast one on the inside that Rowdy El liott pasted over the left-fleld fence in the ninth inning of Monday morning's contest. "1 never felt so bad over losing a game Jn my life," remarked the popular southpaw yesterday. "Never before had I pitched a one-hit game, and 1 thought I had one sure with the score 2-0 in my favor up to that time. There was a little tough luck mixed in there, too. Guest's three-bagger in the ninth took a bad bounce over Davis' head or he might have grabbed it and thrown Guest out." Lee Magee, of the Brooklyn club, is the best Fed batter. Unless he was making up for an extended fast in Spring training camp last year Freddy Frambach, of the Tacoma Tigers, is the best-fed pitcher. Walt McCredie is quite a shrewd guy when it comes to baseball intricacies, for he has been out there absorbing in formation frtr Irv thia But a play -cropped up in last Friday's liil uucttrLiim a. new one on the Portland manager. Mundorff opened the irame bv walking rovron - . at bat, on a hit-and-run' play drove nm van uii a. iiim to .Kilmer bober. Mundrtrff fllmnilv htaA r. n - i , j wim when he was signaled back by his ex cited teammates. As it happened Lober dropped the ball, and when almost back to first Mundorff had to turn around again and leg It for second Lober made a play for him at second, of cou.se. but he beat the throw. 'Supposing." said Umpire Finney after the game, "that the ball beat Mundorff to second base, would he have been out?" "Certainly." replied McCredie. "Ft would have been an ordinary forceout " "No. it wouldn't." replied Finney "Mundorff already had touched second ba.e once and it would have been necessary to tag him oft the bag to put him out at second base." ".V new nn nn ' . . .1 i, i .. , - - ana a srood noint Vimo Vw. t ...... . Stumpf. I've got one I want you boys i.w iciiiriiiuer. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National league. w t c i . ... n -. . . u-, ... d rooK 1 n... ZU4 V.7 lhllaaelp'a. 3H -J .3.-4iOnclnnti . Su 14 "4A-. St. Uuii. . . as 3.-, K ..ton .--..i :t-. '' Pltt.UurK.. 34 3 3uT..ew Vork... art '4 . American l.eaaue. r-hicano 4--2H 44' wa.hinrton 32 14 4:: ...... . . . . . " ' . . (.ULlil . . Detroit 44 2i .1 lj-liiladt-lp'a .w York.. 30 33 .3utJ. Cleveland. . Federal Learue. -i 43 .;; 2n 43 .3 -j 43 .JO 3 St. l.oul... 42 "H .8o0;Ve'Tlc. . . Kan. a. Cltv 4:1 31 nrn.ilc ! 1 n . so 42 .'417 ! -hk'.aa 41 :il .Mm 11.. 1 . -2U 4.. .4'rt fllt.burg. . . 3S 31 Ujltunore. . American A wvl.i lnn i 44 .3su Indianapolis 4. ST -'r,;,vHund . . . 34.ini) ..... ..J . w ' 1 1 11 nr 101 ; . .it .4.-.1 Kan.a. City vi 3i oO Columbus. . "eNtern League. 7 43 .3SG De. Molnti. nn "J.-. .o" Denver n 3i 41 wins us.... . j.i mhux y - -1 . 4 j 4 Zi 34 '.3U1 Northwestern League. Spokane.. . 49 .e2 Victoria. . . 37 40 .4t 37 44 .4..7 3U 4 J ,3so Tacoma. ... 4- 3. .uOI.A berdeen . . Vancouver. ZS 39 .44 Seattl. . . . Yeterdaj-'a Kcmh It. American Aaaoclation No game, sched uled. Western I-easue Denver 1. Lincoln 0. No other same, scheduled. Where 'ream, rlay Today. 1'aclfio Coa.t League Lo Angeles at Tortiand. Oakland at San I-'ranriaco: Ver non a. Salt Lake at Lo. Anselea. How the Series etand. Pacific Cos.t League Vernon 1 timi Salt Lake no game. JONES, SUSPENDED, OFF TO SEE BALL Weeghman, of Chifeds, Says Resignation Will Not Harm Prospects of League. MANAGER'S STAND UPHELD Clileago Magnate Sa)s He oent Blame Klelder Jones, as Other Cluba Have Had Trouble With Poor Vmplres. KANSAS CITY. July . (Special.) Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Federal League club, was indefinitely suspended by President Uilmura today. Shortstop Johnson was'suapended for three days and drew a fine of $50 for his part of the argument with Umpire Harry Howell In yesterday's game. Shortly before leaving here tonight for SL Iiouis. Jones said he was going Into a conference with Phil Ball on his arrival there and thresh out thorough ly the matter of his resignation with him. That the ' resignation of Jones had anything to do with the prospects of the Federal League was denied today by President Weeghman. of the Chi cago Federals. A report was out that Jones had made up his mind that there was no future for the Federals and that he had taken the row with the umpires aa an excuse to get from un der. "I have often said that the Federal League Is in the game to stay." said Mr. Weeghman. "As for Jones, 1 really can't blame him. We have had our troubles with the umpires, too. "I will relate a little Inside history about our last meeting In New York. Due to the bad weather this Spring, It had been expected that one or two of our owners would have a kick coming. but when President Gllraore arose in the meeting and Invited everybody who had any complaints to let them be known, not one answered. "Then he asked If there was any clubowner and every club, by the way. was represented at the meeting who stood In need of any financial help. Everyone said 'No. "To make certain. Mr. Sinclair, of the New York club, got up and aald that If it was a case of money, .the league could draw on him for any amount. Then he made a Utile speech to the ef fect that he did not buy a club just to become a baseball magnate for a year. but that he would be with the league next year and a good many years to follow. "On top of this. President Ward, of the Brooklyn club, backed up Mr. Sin clair in everything he said. As these two men alone rate their wealth In million and are willing to spend it, you ran easily get an idea where we stand." ENTIHE CLtH BEHIND JOXES Officers and Player to Keep Vp Filit for Ealr Umpiring. T. LOUIS. July 6. Lloyd Rickart. president of the St. Louis Federal League Club, when told of Manager Jones' suspension tonight, declared: "The entire St. Louis club, players and officers alike, will support Joncat to the last ditch in this fight for fair umpiring. I saw the play which caused all this trouble, and personally I feel confident that Jones was right and Um pire Howell wrong." Mr. Rickart declared he felt confi dent Jones was whoily sincere in an nouncing his resignation, but he added: "1 believe we shall be able to induce him to remain with the club." HEI) SOX WIN 3 MORE GAMES Gregg and Mays Hold Washington to One Hun in Second Contest. BOSTON, July 6. The Red Sox took two more games from the Washington Americans today, further narrowing the margin to first place. The first contest, won by 5 to 1, was decided in the first two Innings when Boston bunched hits. Uoehling was forced to leave the game in the opening inning, when he was hit on the pitching hand by a ball off Speaker's bat. Boston's four runs in the second game, which they won 4 to 1, came in the first and third innings. Uregg gave way to a pinch-hitter In the second inning, and Mays upheld Boston's pitch ing burden well thereafter. Scores: Klr.t game: Washington Boston BHOAE' BHOAK Moeller.r. 4 1 '2 o Hooper.r . . 4 1 3 ou Koter,2.. 3 14 4 U. J an vrln.a. . 3 a 1 2 u Phank.,1.. 4 2 1 1 l spc.ker.m 4 1 2 o ti Milan. m.. 4 2 1 1 Hohlllzd.l '- l 1 2 11 Oandll.l.. 4 U 11 J0U.U.I... S 2 3 uu Connolly.3 4 11 2 0 Curdner.S. 2 1 1 20 Henry. c 3 O 3 4 Barr .2. . . 3 1 1 X o MctJildc. 4 0 2 4 1 !'dy.c. . .. 3 13 10 Boehllnff.p O O O 0 OjShore. p. . . 2. u u 4 o Hopprr.p. 3 o o 3 li ' William. 1 OO0O! Total.. .34 T 24 4 Tota'. ..20 V 27 110 "liatted (or Hopper in ninth. Washington. 1 o o n o o o o o 1 lio.t on - 3 2 0 0 u o u v i Kuti.. Shank.. Janvrln, Speaker. I.e-l., Barry, Cdy. Two-bk.e hit. Connoi.. Stolen ba.ea. Speaker, Sh.nka, Mviei.er. Liouble, p.ay. Foater 10 T.an:n. B.ar. on baila. oft Hopper 3. olf Sttor. 2. Hit, off Koehllna: 1 In one-lhinl inntn.. off Itupper ft In 7 2-:i Innlnc. strurk out. by H.ipper 1. by Shore 1. Umpire.. Nailin and Lincn. second ..me: Washington 1 iloitoD BHOAK BHOAK Moeller.r. & 1 1 ou Hooper.r.. a.tt 2 ou Ko.ter.2.. 4 15 1 1 Janvrln... 4 2 2 4 1 Shank. .1... 3 14 lfsp.ftkcr.rn 4 2 4 on Milan. m.. 3 O 3 O u iTobui. 1, 1 4 2 lo ou Candll.l.. 4 V . 1 1 UwK.I... 3 I 2 U onnoll.3 4 12 1 O Uartincr.3. 4 4 o 1 H.nry.e... S 2 3 2 Barr.2... 2 o 3 4 1 Mchrldc... 4 3 2 4 U Thor.iaa.c. 3 1 3 lu Juhmon.p. 3lO 1 it Ore., p. . o u 11 o u William. IOO 0 0 HnMk n" 1 O o 00 Ma..p.... 3 o 1 1 o T"tat. 34 7 14 12 4 Tot.!.. 31 12 27 11 2 Ratted lor Johnson In ninth. Hatted for Cress In .e-ond. Rntoti 2 o 2 n n n i 4 Waahington " 1 O o u o o u u I Hun.. Henry. Speaker 2. Hot.Ilt.cll. I.e w T"o-ba. bit. Ki'.ler. Three-baae hit. Jonn on. loubl play. Ir'o.ier to uanoll. liaaee ,n ball., off lire.. 2. Johnaon 3. Hit., oft Jr.... 2 In 2 Inntn..: off Ma. 3 la tnntr.c.. Struck out. ty Johnaon 1. 34l)i 2. Lrcplre.. LMnecn .nd N.llln. Chicago 12, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. July 6. After losing five consecutive games, the Chicago Ameri cana braced and defeated the locals to day 12 to 2. Three St. Louis pitchers and IS men failed to check the visitors' .lugging and successful base-running. Score: Chicago St. Loui. B K t A r. n n xy X K K.l.ch.m . 2 .1 O O.shotton 1. . 4 o 1 Weatcr.a. 4 K Co Ulna. 3 KournlT.l S J. Collin, .r 3 riot h i 4 Quintan. 1. O i'halk.c.. 4 nia. kb n.3 4 Faber. p.. . 4 1 3 3 1) Auitlti 3. . . 3 4 3 l''Tlry rie.3 2 3 14 OO l'ratt.2. ... 4 3 o n- W.lkrr.m 4 1 "0 iK.Valkcr.r 4 o 0 U O Howard. 1 . 1 13 1 o-chmandt.l I 2 O 4 AH.avan... . . 2 U O 3 0'Walah.. 2 3 3 u 2 0 0 I n o 1 l 1 v 1 2 1 o 3 2 .a-new.e. .. 1 Is.vereid.c 3 rtHih p. . . . ' 'ook.p. . ., lary . . . . 1 n o 3 o 00 Total... 41 16271701 Totl...S4 S27 1S7 r.atted lor Cook In math. "hlcaro 3 0 04020.1 012 St. Louis o o o n 2 o n mi ; Run. Pel.ch, 3; Weaver, L. Collins i. o 1 0 1 1 3 n 1 1 4 7 n o 1 1 f 4 1 3 0 O n o 1 0 u o Kournt.r. 2: J. roliln.. lilarkburna. Auatln. cier.Ll. Twn.baic hlta. K ..rh, K. :,l.itia. Kournier. iTatt. J. Oil Una. Thtva-baa. hita. J. Co. Una Home-run. Kournicr Imulil. play. Auatln to Asnaar to lloard. Uaa.a on oj . . i'crrinan I, Koob 1. iok I. Illta off perrman 2 In 1-3 Innlnt ; Koob 6 In i 2-3 Innlngi; off Cook In i Inning- Hit by pilrhlr. by Cook. Quintan: by Kaber. Howard. Struk out, by Koob 2 bv Cook 2. by r'ab.r 3. Umpire.. Chui and Lt.ns. Detroit 7, Cleveland . DETROIT. July S. Walker and Har stad were wild and Ineffective, and the Detroit Americans defeated Cleveland 7 to S. Long hits were responsible for Cleveland's Drat three runs, while a rally in the nlnt,h inning sent Cravath from the bvx but" left Cleveland one short of a tie. Score: L'tevelaad I Detroit mi oae1 mi oar S-worth m Sit 0 n Vltt J 4 ! 30 Ham-nrt.3. 4 10 IOKava'gh.2. 4 1 3 It Cl.ap.if.a. 4 0 1 a I Young!.. . i 0 0 0 0 Jackson. r. 4 1 1 0 t'obb.m. ... 1 I t 0 1 (Iraney.l... Ill OOTraxf .l.r. 21104 Kirk.l.... 4 1 It O u V.ach.l. ... 3 10 0 4 Itarl.are.I. 4 12 t 0 Rurna. I - . . 3 Oil 2 0 0 ,.l;i,r... 4 2 4 4 0 Buh m 4 1 t 4U WalK.r.p. I II 1 lOKaker.c... 4 ! t 14 Ilaratad.. e 0 I 0 , . v . t. p . . . 3 2 0 4 4 Jones.p... o 4 (1 n Boland.p . 0 0 144 smith. . .. 1 1 0 e nj IVunjb'it, 1 o o . 0 tr Lelboid.. . 0 0 01 Co'mb." 0 0 0 0 Oi Total.. 14 I II It 1: Total.. iT!7 11t Haitad tor Walker In aiatn: tbatted for Hatatad In eighth: "batted for Jons, in ninth; ran tor O'Neill In ninth. 1 lew; and 0 0 04 111 t 4 iJatrolt u 0 3 1 I 4 2 0 0 T Hun., J.i-k.on. llraa.y. Kirk. B.rh.re. o-.Veiu. W.inbganss. Vltt. Ksvanaugh, Cotb. f'.ker, i'.i.i. Two-baa hits. Smith. Hammond. Klrka. Cobb, caec Thr.e-basa hita. J.i-k.on. Double pi. v.. Rutna and Hu.h, Chafman and Kirk". V.lkrr and Klrke. Hit., off a kr in 4 Innlngi; off Har sta.l t In 2, rf Jon.-, none In I. off Cav.t in I. non. out In ninth, off Roland 1 in 1. Fir. 1 b.ae on balls. Walker Hamad -'. Jon. 1 C'.vet J, flol.nd I. Struck out, by w.iker 3, Cavet 1. L'mplr.a, Connolly sad Wail ace. Philadelphia 7, New York 6. NEW YORK. July S. Philadelphia took its third straight game of the present series from the New York Americans today 7 to t. Fourteen Yankees were left on bases. Tha Ath letics knocked McHale out of the box in the third. He was also poorly sup ported, four errors being made during his stay on the mound. Score: Philadelphia New Tork II II OA Ki H It t) A K Murnhy.r. 4 1 1 oom.h.m... il 2 2 o Strunk.m. 4 O 2 O u l-ecklnp'h.s o 2 l Willali.l... .-, 2 1 O 1 Malacl.3. . . .. 13 3 1 H,:hanr3.. 3 3 3 3 0 1-1,,,,.! 5 112 lu I aj..lc --. . i l n 4 o i o,k.r. . . . it 2 1 II alclnnl.,1. 4 1 7 U I Hartaell.l. 4 I 1 1 Lapp.v. . .. 4 14 1 u ll.K,t,.2. . . 3 2 1 III Kopf...... 4, 2 3 3 2 Snecnev.e. 3 O 4 111 Knovrl n.p 3 0 0 3 v Cldoeli. 1 1 t oo INur.a'ker.o 1 O 1 0 tl 'MiH.le.p. 11111 Hro. n.p.. llOll li rce . ... 1 1 o o I'aley.. 000 on i ittrell ... O 0 1 11 lllaun". 1IO Oo TotaU. 3. 11 27 14 41 Total. . 41 14 17 S3 i P-atied for Saeensy In et.hth. Halted for llru.n In el. nth. Ran for Crwe In eighth l.atted for C'ultrll In ninth. rhlladalplia 2 0 3 1 O O 0 1 n 7 A.w York U 3 1 O V U 3 1 O Hunt. Murohr 2. Strunk. Schang. l.alole. Mclnnls. lip. Mais. 1, Cook. Hartail. Boon.. Sweeney. c.:la-e:i. Tao-b.a. hita. tk-n.ng. L.Joia. Maiael. Hansen. Horn- run. I.atp fiouMa p:a. Lajola to Konf. Haaea on bal-a. o'f MrHale 1. Hrtitrn 1. Knnvl.n 4. Hita otr Mcrt.ie. r. in 2 23 inning.; Hrnan, 4 in a j-a Innlnrs: Oottr.ll. 3 In 1. Hit by pitcher, o Knonison (lioor.ei: by Brown fKnowisnni. struck out. br Hro.n 3. Knowlaon 3. Um pire.. Hiidebr.n.l and O'Loughlin. CANOE HACKS HELD ON CHVISE C. Wheeler and Miss II. Haveley Win Events on Oswego Lake. More than 3S ranoea of the Portland Rowing Club, under the command of Harry Uammle, returned home Monday night after a two days' cruise to Lake Grove, on Oswego Lake. Some of the canoes left the club moorings Saturday afternoon, but most did not heave off until Sunday morning. Canoo races featured the afternoon on. Oswego Lake. While almost every memoer of the party went swimming, no swimming contests were held. Fol lowing are the results of the canoe racce: Mens single Colll.ter Wheeler, first. Harry (jammia, .econu. Laurence Edwards. third. Ladle.' t'nuMee lla B. Ilaveley and Mis. H. Haveley. first. Mrs. J. Krlach and Mrs. M. i'fanocr, wcond . Mlsa H-l.-n Mancy ar.d Mlsa Berth Van der Mcr. third. Men a douMea Colli.tri Wheeler and Ed die HutTtphre. first, l-awience Kriuards and 11. i:remmer. second; H. uamtnle and . Il:.m'in, tMril. dta:ininr inau'a double. n. Hremmer Snd F. 1'iimiinrev. first; H. Cumm-la and V. Hamiln. second; L. Kdwarda and C Whealar. third. iirrs f 01 rs K. llitmnrrey, Edwards. ft. Hremmer and C. Whcclrr. flist; W. But ler. It. Mollticr, II. Humphrey ami K. Sjitmrr. second; R. Yettlck. D. Cooper, H. Gotnttile anil V. ll.imlin. third. Mixed ilo-Hi Miss S. Havelev and Vir gil Hamlin, rift: V laa Marie Short and It.ib rt Ycttick. accotid: Mis. H. Havcley and UW) Hrcmmcr. .h,r1. The trip up was done by paddling. while the return for the moat part wag made by being towed down the river behind several launches. NESS ADDS TO HIS MANY II ITS Oakland V'lrst Saeker's String- of Wallops Unbroken Here. Jack Ness, the Oakland first sacker, departed from Portland, with his string of consecutive blngies enlarged and un broken. His hits in Monday's double session marked the 34th game in which Jack haa walloped the pellet at lenst one healthy iwaL Ness' daily record follows: late. Ab. H tie ah 14 Ma 111, A. M . . . 4 l'lune J7. first.. 2 I May 31. I'. M... 4 4 J una 17. aecond 4 1 luno 1. bu game.. June 1 4 2 June 2 4 1 lint 1:1 4 -j June 3 S I June A. M . . 3 I June 4 3 2 tuna 20, P. M . . 4 2 June 5.a 4 1'rjunt 21. no' gam. J una r. A. M... 3 3 June .1 4 r. Juno 1:, i". M . . . 1 1 lunc 1 4 i June 7. no game. Iuiia 24.. 3 S June -H.... 4 2 J one 2"........ 3 I I una b .3 S.lur.e 2t........ 4 I lune IO.. 4 2 lun 27........ .. 3 luna II 4 1 Line Id........ 4 I June 12 S 2-Iuly z 4 1 June 1:. P. M.. 4 2luiv 4 3 June IS, 1: 1.. 4 lJuIr r.. A. V... .1 1 lune l. r. game. .July 3, I. M . . . 3 2 Jun 1 4 3 J in. IK 4 li Total. 17a 110 Coast League Leaders JACK Ni:.-ii. the consecutive hitting demon of the Oaks, is cracking the ball near the .400 mark for Elliott's crew. and. consequently, leading the Coa.t League swatters, statistic tak ing In games of July 4 gave Neva an average of .390. However, as he had a fair week here Ills averase rfCw Is three or four points above that mark. Lenders In the vnrious department In games to July 5 follow: Hitters Ne... Oakland. .34; Johnston. Oak. and. .4; Heilmann. ban Kranclavu. .til; Balea. 1'ortlanO. .Ill; W..ter. Lu. An. vi las. 141; 'UJTa.d. Saa InnclKo, .341; iardo.r, Oakland, .III; Bonis. aa 1'ranclaco, .327; Urdmn, bait lke. ... .1 1 Itun 111 a Ki 1 c Joltnstoa. oak:and, 4t; Mag gert. Loa Angelca. ; tledeon. a. 11 lake. Ran. sail Lake. ;; eiha.ler, can ran. risco. i: orr. bait Lake, il; .si. oak. and. 17; Wolter. I-w An.c.aa. i4; 1'lt.g-ir.id. nan rrfttii Isco, frias. atealer. Johnston. ftak'and, 47; M.Kgert. Loa An. else. ;7; Sctiailer. Kaa Krat.riaco. 1: . llfl minn, nan rranciaco, 21; Kltsgaraid. ran f'ranciaco, 1; Wolter, Lo. Anxoira. 14; tiodle, San Kranclaro. 17; L r rlck. Fort.. nil. 17; Middlclcn. cakland. 17; MrMuHen. i..e Angvies. 14. lloma-rua bitters Scnaiier, laa Fraaelsco, IS: llellinann. tan Kiancisco, 14; Neaa. Oak. land. . 'Jadeon. Salt lake. (. , Thr.cbasa hitters Woiter. Is Angelea 14: C.rila'.e. Venue, la: Maggert, Loa An gela. : urr. salt Lake. g. Two-baao hitters Uedeon, salt Lake. SO; Orr. Salt l-ake, ;; Johnston, Oakland! tl; Ness. Oakland. ; Maggert. I .OS Angeiea! :3; speas. l ort and, ;:; lieilraan. tan Fran cisco. 3 2. Sacrltiwe hitter. Berger. Venice. l:Mt.. ger. Los Ans.lra. It; McMuilea. Loa An ge'ie.. 1: Tirri, l-os Ar.eles. It; Bolea. Lot Angeles, it; Coriian. tka 1 rancuco, it. CUBS BEAT BEOS III 14 INNINGS; THENTIE Players Engage in Free-for-All Fight; Umps Carry Ivan Olson Off Field. BRAVES DEFEATED TWICE Coombs, Jtudolph, (.owdf, K-liiuldt and Ilacan Injured tilanls put Halter on Plills Cardinals Hally and Deat Pirates. CHICAOO. July . The Chicago Na tionals defeated Cincinnati, S to 4. after 14 Innings of the fir.t game of a double-header, and tied the visitors. 2 to 2. In the second game, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the seventh Inning. Zimmerman's triple and Knl.ely's single In the 14th Inning scored the winning run of the initial game. The locals took a three-run lead In the fir el inning before Benton had time- to steady him.elf. Thereafter the visitors played an uphill game. Williams made the first run for Chl cngo in the second game on a homer. Zimmerman scored the other, when he singled and scored on Williams' single. YVaa-ner's double, while batting In a pinch In the seventh, enabled the visi tors to tie the count, when it scored lierioir and Twombly. A free-for-all fight occurred in the seventh Inning, after Good tripled. He slid Into the bag and spiked Olson. Olson became enraged and struck at Hood. In a moment they were ex-changina- biowa. I'layera of both teama Joined the fracas. Umpire Qulgley picked Olson up and carried him to the stand. Olson attempted to free himself, but Qulglry held hi in un til his teammatea could quiet hint down. Quiglry then ordered Olson and Good to the clubhouse. All the extra players on the bench also were ban ished. Rcores: I'tret gams: Clnclnoatt I Chicago It H OAE' n H OAK l.esrnm.. 7 e 2 on CnAil.r. ... 7 1 3 lo He-. eg., ana lirnn.ri.. n 2 3 31 Atr..oc. e 2 O 2 v Srhulte I., a 2 2 On Kl'l.l't.l. 3 1 O fi Zim mn.2. 7 4 i 4 n VK'ritta.3 it rt o ent-.r.i.... 3 211 no ro-v2... 4 2 SOU il unit in .1 O 4 on Critf.-h.rl .tin OOkniser.m 2 12 no '...n.t-l. n 2 I o l-hrlan . 3 1 4 o M ! alt. t 2 10 O0 Archer c. 4 t 7 3 Tw'O'.ye. I O O 0 H ph rtcs. p . 2 I OO Wa.nar..tr 3 11 2 0 st'dt idce.p 2 1 lo tleaton.p. Sll T ocneney.p. 2 O o 1 o Tot a la. .f.4 IS 10 IS 3. Total.. ...M 1M II IV I S'on. out when w tnn ng ran .cored. Mitted for toi:w1t. In eenth. fl.inga out, hit by batted ball. CMnclnn.il 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0000 1 Chicago .3 O o o O O I 0 u 0 V O 1 3 Run.. Hersoc. Winn. Kllllfer. flroh. flood. Kl.hcr. Schulte. Zimmerman 2- Tin ba. hit., .immerman 2. KUiifer. tlroh 2. Hir.og Wln.o. Thr.e-bae hit. Zlm m.rmgn. btol.n ba.es. s huVe. 1iovl. Zimmerman lioub'.e playa. KlsSer to I'h.lau to .Imm.rm.n to Ir-tie-an; ilood to Saler. ltas-s on bai's. off tianton 4. oft Ct.cney 4. Hits, off Humphri.. S In 3 In nines, off staii1rldga S In 3 and none out In ntnt.n. off Chc.y 4 in 4. struck out by Hum;hiie. 3. by Itenton S. by Chancy X empires, wul.ley and Orln, s.c-md g.ma; Cinvlnnall J Chicago li H O A E n H O A F. Leach. m.. 3 10 o 1 r:ood.r. . . . 4 1 2 ii i ll'Hi'l a. . 2 14 1 Kiah.r..... 3 O I 1 u t "ara..c. 2 4 0 o s. hu : t e. I . . J u O o i. Win. .i.e.. 1 o X 1 .nn rui n. 2 3 1 2 3 1 T ..it. Ii .1 3 11 oo.-a ir. 1 ... . .117 ufi lir.-'i 2 2 tl 1 1 o Wiil'ma.nu .12 2 on tirlff .th.r. 2 li 1 o ii I'heUn .1. . 2 " I 1 Ua.ncr.r. 110 O n Pres han.c. 2 2 2 ' li.n.3... 3 12 1 o v.-,ugtin p. 2 O O lo Vor.K ti'a.3 o o ii o ii 'M'odr'ilit fi o o 0 Mnllwita.! 3 li 0 on Tone.p. . . 1 0 o 2 o Total... 24 S2I ll Totala...2i 7 21 tl Kan for Cood In srvtnih. Cincinnati O 0 0 O o o 2 - Chicago Ovuu 1 1 p 2 Called end of .eenth. d.rkneaa. Uuna. lierxog. Twot;ib.e. Zimmerman. Wli lama. Two-base hits, saler. Ws.ner Hrest.an.n Tbrce-baae hit. Uood. H -.me run. Williams. stolen base. Zimmerman. Iii'ulil. pt.a Ztmnitrnian to Saier: lier.o. uraaalatcc!; Mollwits. i:naalated. Uase on balls, off Toney 3, off Yau.hn 3. Struck out. by Tnney 3, by Vaughn B. t'mpire orth and Quigley. Drooklyn 3-4, Boston 4). 3. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. July . Brooklyn Nationals defeated Bo-ton twice today. 3 to 2. and 4 to S. ln two of the scrap piest games seen this year at Kbbelt's Held. Five players were forced to rente on account of injuries while the umpire, were busy trying to quiet players who complu ined agralnMt decisions. The locals won the first game through the line pitching of Coombs and Apple ton. Coombs held the Braves hitle.s for three innings. In the fourth he stepped Into a bole aa he was about to pitch and strained a tendon in his left leg which necessitated his removal from the field. Rudolph was batted freely. lie retired with two out In the eighth after spraining his knee while ducking a throw to second base Gowdv retired with an Injured arm and Fchrnidt gave way to Kian after he had been hit twice on the right arm by wild pitches. in the second contest. Kagsn wa. knocked out of the bog In the algth. Dell bit Motan on the left ankle In the sixth and forced him out of the game. The .tore: Klt-st game: Hoaiut Hrockon n H O AF.I BHOAK f.llhart.r. . 4 it J o w Myers m. . 3 1 2 SO Hirn '.'... 2 O 1 3 l ma-a.s . .. 4 I I . lVnnolly.1 2 O I O 0.la-jl.crl.1 . 3 1 lo Ma.ee. .til. 4 1 O O unheal ... - il 3 nn i.cnmidl.1. 1 olo el -ut.h.w. 2. 3 I 2 lo Ki;a I o ii .; u o .-t.ne.l.r. 3 O 4 o c Smiths.. 301 I o i;.t 1 . . . . 31 20 Marance.a 3 0 2 3 u 0.1-n ba 1. I O 1 o o ow.i. con 2 I ' Atp.doo.p 1 0 0 to t.: ng o ;i 1 I 10, Itu.'.'ilpn.p 2 o O 4 n- llu.he.p. II II O 0O Motan... IOO uu. Tot.!... 23 2 24 17 11 Tt.:. . 24 3 SISS Halted for Hughe, la ninth. Ploaron o n o it I too O T limukii n ......11 o o 00 2 o 1 . z Hun., I.isrt. Maraavute. O Mara, ti.11. ap-p'et'-n "1'wo.bv.e I. It. omara. Iioubie p. a -ulshw and lisutMrt. Iioh on balls, off 1 oombs 4: Apprton 3; ttul-lph I H.ts off CfMiinoa none in J 2-3 In-nnti. off Appl.ton 2 In 1-3 inn ttfi. off Itu.lolph 3 la 7 j.. Inn.nrs. off H-iKhrs non. m l-g Innlr.s Ht by plt.-Mcr. be Applcton 2 ISmltn. Con ll.illvi. S:rm It out. b Al'fleton 2. liu dnipn t I'mn.res. R.gler and Hart. . . on.t game: Uwatoa Hrooklia W H O A C B H O A R Moran r.n i.iibert.r. Ki era. 2 . .. t-'tts r.ck. I I'll BO11 .1 St rand . .. Ma.ve.m. lg.nl . . . J smith, S. M arao. la a M l a.... :.o J a nu a . . It a. an n. . , 1 etrar I'a is p... llert t 1 lUli'iim.. 4 11 o 3 o o u.,a.a. I a 1 113 0 :-,.Uert.l. O Wh..t.. . 2 OI 'ill .. m t 0 0 4 Mni2fl.r 1 I 4 n.is.J. .... t I 3 Mi rf.o... 117 0 1 I O lit I 13 2 1 I Z 0 I O O 1 t 1 r 1 s rnHH.D.. 4 2 i 4 0 0' SO I OS' I o 4 0 2 0 I 1 t O -I To-.ala 71 i: I! I Total.. 'lit;: Halted for I'onno w in ninth; ran 14 I rue wnati-ig in nintn: aa 1 f..r R.g.n to seientl.; tbattrd foe Ltaia in ninth. noaton O O I O 2 t llrooain o 0 t I O u 4 ftuns. Hubert, rit irat r-.ck. Tnrs.-b.sa hit.. O'Mara. Stengel 2. Has on b..a. olt fai. I i. StrUik Out b lwil.lt i bai.i a. lie!! 1. Hit by pitcher, bv le.l. Mor.n; by t.ila Whe.t. Una. off Hasan In an In men off ! a 1 In 2. off I'-il 3 In 1-1. off Smith nona In 1 1-1. Lmpites. Rlgier and Hart. New York S, Phllndcljilila I. FllII.ADKLrUIA. July . The New York Nationals won today's game t to 1 by pounding Mayern delivery for even biu, which Included a triple and Pnwoajnctd Klce-ko GINGER ALE Mad in Affl.n'ca 1 Drink It at the When your throat is dry Ball Game from "rooting," wet it with Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Your cold bottle will hold two glassfuls, end will keep its life for four innings or more. In Clicquot there's real ginger the purs juices of lemons and limes, pure spring water (slightly laxative), pure cane sugar. Its mild ginger stimulus makes it the one safe beverage to drink when you are overheated. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is at wonderful mixer; it is good alone or mixed with almost any other good drink. Get 1 case into your cellar and lay two or three bottles in the ice box. SoU by Cood Crocars and Druggi: 1 pArroff Rr fnrnrinriv SELLING two double. n the third inning. Tln cup and Haumaartner blanked New York In the last mix inning. I'hila de!ihia hit Marquard's deUlvery hard, but the safeties wete scattered and the Only one that counted was Cravat's horn run. The score: ce lork . rhr..e!ph!a 11 11 ti a i" 11 11 o a 1: tl lluini.l. 3 13 H' l!rnf 1. . J ; 1, It'u rtson.r 4 I o u viiai rot t . 1 r - u !"-... 4 r 3 4 o w ii itcl. in ." I a on .1. her.. 4 ; 3 3 o "ra ai n.r . 1 1 3 O M r k ... 1. . 4 3 lo 0 O l-a.a.r-t.I .. 3 11 o l.l-crt... '2 u I 3 0 Nlcliott... 4 a 11 a 1 Si-.-.;.r a.m 4 13 I.uirui.l. 4 2 a 1 1 Mrcia.c .434 IO Kl. lifer. e.. I M 1 u Mait'rd.p Sun U K Hurr.a.c. S 1 4 1 1. kttouil.p.. 1O0 1 Ui A. all a.... . U O I On , t . r p. . . I o u li llin.upD.. I 11 u j 11 K mg-tn r.p o u u 1 il lua'c, ... I o u 00 He, ker. . . 1 0 II 1' It ;sio a .... 1 o o 00 Tota'a. .3.1 IS IT 13 o' Total... ST 13 XT lie it. -.ted for Tie.-up in t.t.Dih. 1 lialtij for K. Ilurna in etalilh. litttea for llaumgartner m n.nth. N lork 401UOUUO O 1 Ph.!ad.'hia VUUHOOU 1 n 1 Itun.. Hoberlaon. Itoyle 2. Fluchef. 3ter kl. Cravatn. Tso-t. aa hits. r letii.cr. siu.dgr.aa. Uoera. Ihiae-baaa bit. Kooetl s..n. Hu.-n tun. (ruaix L'Kiut.le .aa. 1m. !. to Mcrh.e. Nitu ft to Itirirotl l-i l.u.lerua. liaaaa on ba la. off Maruat.l 2. olf Maer 1. Strutk cut. -, Aiaioaril 4. I- Mar 1. by Tincup 4. b- llaun...rtncr r II-.ts. .ff Mar4Uarl 1.' in 1 1-a ir.i..rsa. off strouo 1 In I . Innings, off M.er 7 in .1 Itinlr.ga. off Tlncup 3 In 4 lucnga. nt f I'luiui.iinrr 3 In 3 luii.rf.. L uiplr.a, Lltun and Kaaon. St. Ixuls i, rillaburs 1. riTTSBUIlG. July . The f luls Nationals defeated Pittsburg today -to 1. winning the tcame in the elchth lunlnir when Lor ic slnakcd and scored on tinner's double. The locals tie-1 the count In the sixth on Carey's safe bunt and a triple by Balrd. The score: Hi. "Louie 1 1'lti.burg H II II A K It H O A - Hutlera.. i a I I u c.rev.l. . I 1 01 11 i-.tiii. i. 411 1 ".in . ro.. l 2 v v lies, her.l. 4 14 0 ' I'-.lt d s . .. 4 3 it 3 1 Mlller.l... 3 111 i o ll ncli an.r 3 V 1 on ii:a.,n.m. 300 u M agner.a. . 41- 30 iKiian.m., 1 u O O"lo.;.... 4 1 3 1 o lliati.r 2 11 " J-lir.tun.l 3 o tt on l.ongr.... 3 2 1 li o 1 iit-a.in.e. . 3 v a :v He,-'. X... 3 3 0 3 l M ivull n.p 1 1 ! V cnvncr.c. 4 1 1 " Kanlle r.p 1 o ii ;l dinar p.. 4 I 1 1 J o.lrlo'.. 1 11 o v v IConael'n.p u o u u o Total. ST 13 -.7 l' Total. . T..i 3 rT 13 : l.a-.ted for K.ntlehner in eiglun. t lAtUi 1 l U U U II I - 1'ltt.llUl. OOOOO 1 OO V 1 Kuna. llutler. Iiil. I'aray. To-t-a.e hita. ritiner. Vi-k Three. lit nits. Butier. Hairo. Stolen baveee. Hml 3. UouUI' pl.ja. SnUir to Hugcina. Mcviulilan t. lo. li.ira t" tlinaon to Johratoa. liases on U.ns. otf inner Z. 3JiWull.n 1, Kanliehn.r 1. Hit. off Mciultlan. a In 3 intutige, nona out In fouilh: off K.r-tlehncr. 3 In J: off conaelman. none In 1. Struck out. by llriner 3. klc Ciuillan 2. Kantlehner 3. Cor.selnsan '2. Ltn pnea. Klm and KtnaMe , It.VUV OlSTS JIMMIK t'HI'K KoU Murphy Sut-pemleU and I' lace I 'II led by Xehranka Man. AHi:itDEi:X. Waeh.. J'lly - impe rial.) Jliimile Clark wa.elea.ed from the Aberdeen baseball club last ntcht. and Matiacer John S. I'.arne. will finish, the iraioit with four pitchers, Kod Murphy, who as arrested .terd.y f.illovrlnic trouble with hla wife, haa been suspended, and probably will not play again this season. Ills place Is to be filled by Ion rtrown. of Iteatrice. Neb.. ho haa signed with Aberdeen and ill ame here on Friday. 1-arnrs rays ltrnan hits a IT cod record and that he Is a player of promise. lie haa been hiltine Jiu In the Nebraska Male Uisus. 11 la rumored that Clark haa a hnc to Join a Coa.t 1-eag-ue club. Clark the hlahe.t-pnced man on the Abtr deen club, and when he refu.ed to take a cut in aalary llarnes told him that he would have to release hi tic Murphy was released after -4 hour, ..en I in the City Jail, following; a statement by his wife that she would not prosecute him. Murphy feels thoroughly aeaiited of himself ait.1 want, to make a public apology for the inmUl he has rau.ed Harnea probably will trade Murphy for another plaer and send Murphy hlnat. CITY i.iia.ii:hs I.OSK chanci: llaln I'rem-nla I'lajr Ilrlween 1 lea vers and Piedmont M.roun. Ve.terdays rain prevented the pro posed came between the I'ortland Coasters and the I'lcdmotit Maroons of the City Uncut. The drlxsl rain of the mornli put the Vaughn-street diamond entirely out of commission. It la likely that the City Leacue squad will act a chance at the Heavers on the neat convenient date. Next "Sunday the city Uicu'ri will play In the parks with the Ka.t tf'.ders at I'iedmcnt and West !iJe at tSellw'ood. UIO GKANDK . CIKCCIT JtITS Nick liciiiajglo, llelder, alt1 to Be C'omin; to Join Heaters. PHOKSIX. Arlx.. July . With Mon day's sanies at Phoenix and 1. 1 I'aso. the Kio Orande Hasebail Association, org-.niged two months ago. suspended because ot lack of support. Phoenix, XI yrPyy rfii"" c rirrh Bw I XJo fy i&M Orsn;e Thosphale W n ....,,.!-, . t' ,a...rrr., .., ...'I, ,.r----.ll- , , J Se-.-y t v x.; -' r t Btt in (A WorfoT AGENTS Tucson. Albuiueritie and 111 Paso were the cities in tho league. Ilerbett Hall, one of the Phoenix pitcher, it la said, will report to the New York t;iant. Nick (if maCkl". a IWIder. will co to Portland, if tne Pa cific t'nast "League. Jr hn Null. lleller and caicl.er. and Pyrd I.) nn, catcher, will join "S.-vlt iJike. Harry MAtdle. .liorl!tri. and K. M- Mct'rcary. pitcher, have piacea with Sioux City, of the We. tern Lrstur. CHAII-S UIT I.TS sr. I. OllS l lcldcr Junet I nl. Ivf-c I-tu-O (atiio to Kall-aa t il). KANSAS C1TV. 1a July C .Sin-. ft in the -seventh ir.nln hy Kslrily, Packard and c'h.dnourn enabled Kan sas City to .core the run which won today's game. 1 to o. Scots: K If K.l H 11 K. St Loul.. . o 7 tKnn..sCity...l 0 Hjltetlea lavrr.poi t an.l llaitlc) ; Cullop. l'atkard and Ka.tctly. ItrtMikljn .' , lluffjlo I. BRiXiKI.TN. JuK- . Hrcoklyn broke lis Ion. lo.lnic srteak loJay. .inr.ln? front Huff.lo, i to I. I'lurJ.ickel pui i.ej well for the localti. Sv;r: n n n: n n i:. Puffalo 1 i 2 Brock lyn T t Batteries K. Anderson. Krapp and Blair; Bluejacket and Simon. Newark 7, Ualllnnire I. B ALT! MO UP. July . Newark found Ualtimme easy touay and won by 7 to 1. The Manor. Lunched hits off (juinn. while Kalkenlcii; kfju tho home teams Mows scuttcrcd. Score: li-H K.1 . K.l I K. Newark ....7 3 v Balilmors ...112 1 Batteries Ka I ken be rj; and liariden: Wulnn and J.nk-lilih. LXIU.K. SWIM KNTHV IIXPFCTICU Pri-iaratliui Iloln- Maile for An nual AMIIumrlir MarittlKin. Jack Cody, sniniiiiinK i nsi rutt or of the Mulitiotn.h ciul. i. mnklrtr pri pa ration. f..r the annual Willamette mar athon awtm Kcii.-oulcd for next month. The awlni will lie Satuijay, Auj-uit n, or the follow inn Sntutday. Pntrlc. w ill not ho opened until Atic u.t 1. More women are expected to enter the second annual affair, as more than a .cure are out each day either In the Willamette Korr or in the Mult nomah Club and V. W. C A. tanks. Norman Hoes, winner of the lrMi event, is In the hospital w ith i-mallpox. but he expects to he out within a w e, k. Pit AN K KKNDAI.I. WINS JR OUT . 4 I'ortland Ilcax vt clKlit Mali lied for l'lslil Willi Carl Morrin. Frank Kendall, the Portland heaxy w ei -rit. def.atca Fred tlrani In the, sixth round of n scheduled in-round bout Monday at Tulsa, tikla.. rcordtnt to a telegram received In Portland cs terday by his brother. !;. Frank also said that he was matched for a li-round go with carl Morris Inly 1 !. Ai-cnrdlng lo rewapaprr clip pings received in a recent letter. I he burly iceman 1. .how Ins a marked Im provement In Ms n.tlc endeavors. The telecram did not say how Ket.d.ll won. havi:i.i;y wins scii.i.i.vt; i:ci: Spcc-UI slnslea i:ent Iut n Willi Newell at Cneur P.lcne. SPOKAXi:. Wash. July (Special A popular event waa tho r-ei lal nn Clea put on at t'oeur d'Alene by Newell and Haveiey. the i'ortland sculling en tries, liavcley won the in.lo r.re In minutes 1 i-i seconds. The water wa. choppy. Ti e. two have -i.I. toeet: er since l13. when they won lie Pacific t'oait double, t ha mplor ah 1 p and their work l.ae been a feature of the if. alia. They won the Jjnlor doulle. on Sund a v . Soft COLLARS Of White PSque or r.crp or -plain Mull. Very superior In ft and "rear. It payg to ask for Arrow-. 2 for 2Sc rt.t'FTT. rrAtxvnv Arm., in-p. Vvtt ni H 11 i-JSx .d J-it 2- ',' ., - .1 i brink. tlioCli OmflcrAle - j I .l,iSl" aaaaaaaagg rt...-;' ia. L'laLwf'- r"- -- ' i