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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
12 TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FKIDAT, -TULY 9, 1915. HOflUS CURDLE JO PLAY FOR BEAVERS Former Seal Shortstop Will Come at Once to Take Place of Davis. WET GROUNDS HALTS GAME "Well-Known Infielder to Be Kept as Utility 3Lan After Bobby Re coversStory of Slogan's Sportsmanship Is Told. Iaciflo Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. I- Pet. Fn Fran.. F.1 42 .349 Portland.. . 44 44 .800 KaltLake. 47 45 .SllVernon 4i 61 .46 U Angel'l SI 49 .SlO.OaklanU ii 52 .464 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Los Angeles-Portland, no aim; wet grounds. At Los Angeles Vernon 4, Salt Lake 1. At Oakland San Francisco , Oakland 3. BY EOSCOE FAWCETT. Owing to muddy grounds And Walt McCredie's fear of losing a couple more inflelders via the "sprain" -route no same was played yesterday between Portland and Los Angeles. With no "Simon Legrreeing" or his hands Mack threw himself bodily into the task of locating a new shortstop to take Bobby Davis" position, and last night he authorized the announcement that he had landed one. His name Honus McArdle. McArdle Is almost as well known here as Mount Hood, although he hasn't had his bald top run through the en graving room quite so often. Mack played short for San Francisco for years and was traded to venice one sea son ago in the Baum-Henley deal. He batted .236 for "Venice last year nd was released during the Winter by Happy Hogan to make room for new blood. This year he has been play ing in the little Rio Grande circuit which disbanded a few days ago. McArdle is now at Phoenix. Ariz., and ought to reach Portland in time for the San Francisco series opening next Tuesday. As soon as Davis re covers from his wrenched knee he will go back to short and McArdle will be retained as utility man. He can play any infield position with considerable eclat and as a fielder is perhaps superior even to Davis when used only oc casionally. His legs are not strong enough for the regular grind. If there be any doubters as to the late Happy Hogan's sportsmanship, step up and absorb this new one on the popular Vernon manager. It is vouched for by J. P. Cook, vice-president of the Oakland ball club, and, so far as we know, has never before been pub lished. The Pacific Coast League has a rule providing that gate receipts on open ing day and on such holidays as Me morial day, July 4 and Labor day shall be pooled and each club get an equal share of the entire pot. Iant March 30 for the first time in years two of the three Coast openers were postponed by rain. Happy Hogan's Vcr.ice team was unable to open until a day late at Salt Lake, and the Oaks and Seals remained idle for the open ing day at San Francisco. The only game played was that between Port land and Los Angeles at Los Angeles. Under the letter of the law this technically was the only opening game played, and hence all six clubs were entitled to an equal share of the re ceipts. "I took the matter up with President Baum and asked him if 'Opening day' meant March 30. which was opening day on the schedule, or whether it meant the first game played." said Mr. Cook, on his visit in. Portland last week. "His ruling was that it meant March 30 and that date alone. "If the July 4 game is postponed the clubs do not pool the receipts from the following game," he pointed out. And the same ought to be good In this case unless the Salt Lake-Venice and the Oakland-San Francisco man agers are willing to waive technicali ties and will agree to throw the re ceipts from the Wednesday or Thurs day games into the pot.' "It didn't mean much to u-s " ex plained Mr. Cook, "but it did mean a bale of money to Happy Hogan be cause Salt Lake drew a tremendous crowd on. its postponed opening. Well we waited until Hogan brought his team down to San Francisco the next week and in the presence of all of us President Baum asked Happy: . ?, X?" think opening day means Btrictly March 30 or are you willing to pool your postponed opening day re ceipts and split with the rest" "Happy pondered Just one moment and then replied: 'I think "Opening j ...,.... i.ic ursi game played, and I m perlectly willing to throw mv share r our postponed opening receipts into nA pool. " . .. ,. e.XnIbItlon of sportsmanship : made little financial difference to Oak : land and San. Francisco, but it cost the enice club a cool S81. Portland probably would have landed Barbare from the Cleveland club as shortstop except for an accident to Joe I-.vans only the da? before Davis" ac cident. Evans hurt his ankle sliding Into a bag and Lee Fohl had to tele t graph back from Detroit for Barbare to rejoin the Indians. t The mark 1 real'y want in Bill ' "Wifh a Said McC"die yesterday! ' ii ."" ,1 secon1 Stumpf at bhort I could win this pennant i tay- Rodgers isn't making ; good at Boston because the Sox havf r asked for waivers. Boston has until nVhim"r 10 makC aecW, choic. : Orvie Overall, the famous ex-Cub pitcher has been signed bv Salt Lake ; !l?h',vhejs ,RS good hen he was ;with the Seals a couple of years jurr, ought to help the Bees B' WEST LOSES FOJl SALT LAKE ; Tigers Knock HI Out of Box Early After Scoring Enough to Win. LOS ANGELES, July 8 Vernon got fy1? lea.d by knocking Hi West out of the box in the second inning, gath ering enough runs , to win from Salt Lake today 4 to 1. ' wi?hlhhrLCahr.r,ied ? the batti"S honors .Jith three hits and a base on balls in , four times at bat. Score: Salt Lake , Vernon- X It O A f. Phinn.r. .. B H O A E 1 2 0 O'vVIJholt.r.. f irr.s 11 i i . u. wereer.a.. 12 1 f rtlsberr.1 . . 1 1 O fl Baylws.m. 2 0 1 5 0 1 O u o 3 12 0 0 .;e.lon.2 "r;an.l. . Zachtr.m Tenrwnt.1 4 0 4 Hit 3 0 12 10 2 1 3 40 .1 1 Jo 1 llGlelch'n.l-.. Malltnan.3 3 - - - " 1 1 v i j n ur .. . . Kohrer.c. West. p. . . Mall. p. . . . Null. Meek. . . Lynn.c. . ; Laroy.p. . - " - " j ai use.c. . . 1 1 o;Check.p. . . 2 0 0 2 i o o O 1 V t i o n o! 1 o o o o o o noi o o o ool Totals. 31 S 24 13 2! Totals.. 7 97 1A Batted for Robrer in eighth Batted for Hall in eighth. ; eatt Lake .Oloooooo n i -L . Hits O 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 8 i Vernon ft 3 0 0 1 000 x 4 ; Hits 1 3 o y 2 0 1 0 x 7 1 Kurxa. Xenuanu Hetling, 11 Hie, Chech il. aw. Hetling. tVllholl. Struck out. by Hsll 2, Cheer, l. Base on balls, off v est 2 Hail 2. Chech 1. Runs responsible for, Chech 1, West 2. Hall 1 Three hits. 3 runs. 6 at bat off West In 1 1-3 Innings: 4 hits. 1 "... .l v vti . . 11 m - . inninas. Charge defeat to West. Double plas. Orr mann. P.erger- to Purtell to Glelehmann. SEALS BEAT OAKS IX SEVENTH Rally Sends In Four Hons and Xess Keeps Up 'Batting Record. OAKLAND, Cal.. July 8- A batting rally staged by San Francisco In the seventh Inning of today's game with Oakland, during which Hve) hits sent four runs across the plate, gave the Seals a 6-to-3 victory over the Oaks. Jack Ness. Oakland's first baseman. brought ,hts record for safe hitting in - j V i !,-". I 3 It on us Sle.lrdlp, Parmer ieal, Wsjo Will flay Short for Portland During; Davis' Abaveae. consecutive games up to 36 by driving out two singles. Score: Oakland Siin Franrlao. a a v a r;' Reed.s. ... 4 1 2 0 0 Meloan.r.. MId'ton,!.. 5 1 2 0 0 Schailer 1.. B H O A E 2. IS 1 0 0 3 SOU 6 2 1 Johns'n.m. 4 x uun(i;mn.l. 2 10 2 0 Dowils.2. ., lOO (I Urtrf I. m 4 4 3 1 4 xsesa.l.... 4 Gardner.r. 4 Kliiott.c 4 I.Hathi.3.. 3 glands. '.. 2 Abies, p.. . 3 Mund'ff 1 4 2 0 10 1 l a l 6 2 0 4 3 1 0 3 0 2 4 0 Jones.3. . . O 5 0 Schmidt. c. 4 4 0 Corhan.s. . 0 2 JiSmlth.p. . . 0 0 0. 0 0 0 ooo; McAvoy" Guest'.. 1 Totals. 3 lO 24 17 l' Totals. .27 11 27 14 4 Mundorff batted for I.ltsthl In ninth. ..rS?Avoy. totted- for Manna In ninth. Cuest batted for Abies in ninth. Oakland o 1 O O O O 0 1 1 3 ..Hl' ---. o 2 1 O O 1 1 2 3 In t-an Francisco ul 001040 o HI" 0 1 1 1 2 1 .I 0 11 Runs Johnston. Gardner. Mundorff. rhl ler. Hellmann, Downi. Bo.lle 2. Smiih Two base ,hlts, l.liachl, Hellmann. Sacrifice h!t. Pchallrr. Jones 2. Corhan. ileloi.11. First base on balls, off Smith 2. off Abies 4 struck out. by Smith 7. by Abies 1. Hit br Pitcher. Meloan by Abies. Double play Lltsc-hl to Munda lo Ness. I-ft on bases. Oakland sin Francisco 7. Hum responsi ble for. Smith 2. Abies 5. Stolen bases Johnston. Bodle. Schailer. Time of same. 1:42. Lmplres. Phyle and Toman. KICKERS' TOI RXEV ARRAXOED lMayers ' to l-'ix Own Handicap at Portland Golf Club Event. Next Sunday will be visitors' day at the Portland Golf Club. The club and links will be open to members and their friends. As a feature of the morn ing session a kickers' two-ball foursome tournament has been arranged. Starts will be made from :30 until noon and a member and visitor will be paired together. The matches will be played over the new nine-hole course. Kach player will name his own handicap and the result wlil depend on the three low est gross scores. This, according to the club officials, will make the award ing of the matches fair, although the best golfers may not be the victors. Some matches will also be arranged for the afternoon, but nothing definite is known regarding them as yet. J. D. Mackie, of the newly organized membership committee, said yesterday that the club was anxious that all golf ers now in the city who are strangers attend. A membership campaign is now -on. and efforts are being made to interest golfers in the new club. Sam Archer and Clyde Reed are the other members of the membership committee. The club is located near FIrlock sta tion, on the Oregon Klectrlc. and near Raleigh station, on the Southern Pa cific. Amateur Golf Tourney Opens. CLIFTON, L. I., July 8 A field of 80 golfers, including four amateurs, began the 72-hola. contest for the Metropolitan open championship at the Foxhills Golf ciuo nere today. 'D1XCS OF THE TEAMS National league. W. L. P.C.j . 40 29 .;Sl Pittsburr. .. l Si SI .544 Cincinnati. . . . 3S 3S .521. Boston . . 36 33 .521New York.. American Leaarne. '. 35 31 :; 27 Chleaco. . L. P C. 34 .307 3.". .470 3rt .4.-.o 3tf .40U Phlladelp St. Louis. Brooklyn. Chicago. .. 47 2S.64l:Waahlncton Boston. . . Detroit. . . New York Pt. Louis. Chicago. . Kan. clty i'ittsburs. 32 3.1 .418 44 .3S0 41 .377 43 .3tis 43 24 .4i Philadelphia 27 44 28 .oil St !.,, 2 . . 3G 7 .4y3, Cleveland. . Federal League, . 42 29 ..'92 Newark . . . . 42 l .r.i.i Brooklyn. . . 4:; 32 .573 Buffalo. ... . . 3 31 .i07,Baltlmore. , 39 30 3H 27 33 ..',21 43 .411 4.". .4'M 4 .370 American Association. Indianapolis 46 28 .H22 Kan. Citv Louisville.. 40 34 .Ml Milwaukee ' St. I'Aiil tu:ta K'ni vii.... i.- 37 4o .41 3 311 ,4W Cleveland.. 35 3d -50Otcoluznbus. . . 29 43 .4u3 32 3! .4.12 Western Leaa-ue. Des Moines. 40 2R .Wfl Pt. Joseph. 4ft .47 3 43 .475 37 4i .41 27 3S .41.. Lincoln . . . . di ...ii i opeka POmaha.... 37 33 .51H Denver. . "' Sioux City. . i 41 .434 Wichita. Northwestern Leaarue. Spokane. .. SO SO .2ft Victoria Tacoma. 43rt.5;i Aberdeen.."." Vancouver.. 39 4o .4iH Seattle Yesterday's Results- 3T 42 .41S. T.S 45 .4.-.K 32 4 .35 American Association Cleveland 1-8 Mll vanke St Paul ". T i . i m ... t dianapolls 3-1. Minneapolis 2-4; Columbus i. Western Lesfoe-Wirhlfa 3. St Joneph 4 Lincoln S-3. Kloux City 3-2; Des' Moines a! Top-ka 3; Denver 0-5. Omaha 7-4. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League 1 Angeles ' at Portland: Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon vs. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. ' How the Series MhiI. Pacific Coast Leasue Los Angeles 1 game, Portland no game; Vernon 2 games. Salt Lake 1 game; San Francisco 2 games, Oak land no gams. 2 - .. - i i Baseball Statistics. NORTHWEST TRACK TEAfil LOSES STARS Chances to Win at Fair Are Hurt by Absence of Wind nagle and Kadderly. MR.' DUNNE SELECTS MEN Fred Blombcrg and A. G. Goldsmith to Add Their Cltolce. Amateur Union Contributes Only 9250 Toward Expense. Chances of the Pacific Northwest to win the Far Western track and field championships at San Francisco July 30-31 received a sad jolt yesterday when it was learned that two of the star polntwinners Vere 'Windnjigle, distance man, and Wallace Kadderly, 440-yard 'expert would be unable to make the trip. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Association, author ized this announcement. Mr. Dunne received word from the Amateur Ath letic Union yesterday that 1250 had been appropriated to help defray the expenses of the Northwest team to the Kxposition games. Twelve men will be taken and the local association will have to ante an additional $750 to foot the bills. Mr. Dunne sent his team choices yesterday to the two other members of the choos ing committee, Fred Uiomberg. of Spo kane, and A. G. Goldsmith, of Seattle, and replies are expected by Saturday. Three Meet to Be hlmtewd. The team will be definitely chosen then. Under present plans the North west athletes will assemble at Portland July 2C, and will leave on the steamer Rose City. While In the south the ath- etes will participate In three meets, the r'ar Western, July 30-31. and the. Junior and senior Amateur Athletic Union week following. "With Windnagle and Kadderly we could have won the Far Western cham pionships and perhaps have made a good showing in the junior National championships." said Mr. Dunne, rue fully. "Windnagle has a position with a threshing outfit in the Inland Kmplre and cannot get away, he told me to day. Kadderly also will be unable to enter." Windnagle first sprung Into promi nence when he set new Portland and Oregon state interscholastic 680 records while at Washington High about four years ago. His atate record is 1:56 4-5 for the 880-yard run. Honors Won at Cornell. After graduating he spent one year under Bill Hayward at the University of Oregon, and then went Kant to Cor nell, where he proved a star performer in the cross-country and 880 runs. At the recent Eastern Intercollegiate cham pionships he finished a close second lo the famous Ted Meredith. Windnagle won the 1915 Pacific Northwest S80 and mile runs during the Hose Festival in 1:5 4-5 and 4:312-5 on an extremely muddy track. Kadderly is also a Portland boy, but he did not shine until this year at the Oregon Agricultural College when he was discovered by Dr. K. J. Stewart. Kadderly won the Coast intercollegiate 440 run In 51 2-S; the 44u Columbia in door run in 52 1-5; the Northwest In tercollegiate, Indoor, in 50 1-S, and the 440 Pacific Northwest run In 51 3-5. . Kavorltes Are Named. Athletes who are almost certain to wear the Northwest colors at the ex position are: Sam P-ellah. Multnomah Club, pole vault; George I'htlbrook, Multnomah Club, discus and weights; Walter Hummel. Multnomah Club, low hurdles; li. Cole, Oregon Aggies, discus and weights; Walter Mulrhead. Univer sity of Oregon, high Jump and hurdles; Dick Grant. Multnomah Club, sprints; Sam Stenstrom, University of Washing ton, sprints; Paul Clyde, University of Washington, distance runner; Carl John son. Spokane, broad Jump, and perhaps Mose Payne, the Oregon runner: Guy Hobgood. Oregon Aggies' distance man, and Loucks, of Oregon, another dis tance expert. BUI Hayward. of Oregon, will liKve charge of the team during Its two weeks trip. Sidelights and Satire Dutch Armbruster is the principal In a story going the rounds anecdotal to the late umpire. Tim Hurst. Charley Dryden. the Chicago writer, tells the yarn of how Hurst tipped Armbruster to abuse him and let him remain In the game. Armbruster was then catch ing for the Boston Americans. One day he got peeved at some of Hurst's decisions. Say. Mr. Umpire." Armbruster asked: "Is there any way I can abuse you without losing my Job?" "You apeak German, don't you 7" whispered Hurst. Armbruster at once cut loose In that tongue and fairly blistered the umpire with as choice a selection of German cuss words as ever graced any Teuton golf link.i. Hurst is said to have ac tually enjoyed Armbruster'a wasted Persiflage. ooo Speaking of umpira baiting. Presi dent Coppin. of the Colonial League the poorhouse of the Feds, as It Is called fined the members of the New Bedford "Whales" for a unique exhibi tion of baiting recently. Late in tha game, mlth New Bedford at bat. tiie umpire called "baiter up" several times in vain and then turned to see what was the trouble. He saw the en tire team on its knees with hands clasped above them, and It was ex plained that they were supplicating better umpiring. The umpire filed a hot report and a few heavy fines re -suted. Continuing on this umpiring ques tion, the brand of arbltlng in the Fed eral League must have been exceeding ly malodorous to get Fielder Jones' nanny. Jones had a little experience with that same sort of thing alien he was president of the Northwestern League and would hardly break out with a demand for the umpire's tin waring unless he had ample provoca tion. One time during Jours' regime as prexy of the Northwestern circuit l. E. Uusdale, the Seattle magnate, be came peeved at some decisions of old George Van Haltren and came forth In The Oregonlan with a broadside against Van. When Jones awoke the next morning and perused his morning newspaper he was as mad us a hatter. "Poor business." he told Dugdale that noon. "Make your kicks to me not the newspapers." Fielder evidently forgot his own pre scription, for. as we recall It. the news papers had his resignation at St. Louts the other day before President Gilmore. of the Federal League, knew of It. It took Hans Wagner 18" years to collect 100 home runs and Ty Cobb 10 1, years to score 54 home runs. At hie present gait Tyrus will pass the hun dredth mark about 1926. All of which is leaving a lot of excessive oppor tunity to Old Pater Time. s From appearances there will be no 1SH world's Olympic games, despite the kind offers of Los Angeles, fcran- ton. Cleveland, New York and a thou sand other cities to take the thing off tserun a hands. The European snorts men hold the view that there will be no games before 120. The 120 meet is acheduled to be held at Antwerp, but If Germany wins In the present Javelin-throwing contest now under way it is no cinch bet that Berlin will not claim the date. PIRATES SHIT OCT riULXIES Errors by Quakers Let IMtlburc ricore Its Two Runs. PHILADELPHIA. July 8. The Pitts burg Nationals won the opening same of the aeries here today 2 to 0, the vis itors' runs being due to blunders In the field by Philadelphia In the second in ning. Mamaux had the home team at his mercy except In the eighth and ninth Innings, when he pulled out of tight situation. Pittsburg had only two assists while Johnston had only three putouts at first. score: Pittsburg j Philadelphia ii H O A K ii i n a v i oiiiiu.m. a a Carey. 1... 3 n 3 Johnso'n.l 4 1 a O o Hyrns.3. .. 0 o v liancrof t.s 3 V o WMitrd.m 4 OWCraaih.r. 4 0 O liocker.l. . 4 O Nlehoff.2. . 4 3 1 .Lulerus.l . 4 tl Kllllfer.e.. S O o Kiirrp . . 2 ;Hsugarr.p o ;packrt" . . l lllufcr".. O 1 3 I 1 O 0 : i o 4 0 V I & u 10 a s o : s o ooo v o o ooo ooo lira.3... X 1 o Htnch'an.r 4 u 1 Wagner.a. 3 11 VIoi 3 O 2 CltOon.c.. 3 19 Mamaux. p 3 1 u .Weissr". o , - Totals.. 23 4!TlAt Hatted for Rliev la sigbtn Kan for I'aakert In eigath. Kaa for Cravata In ninth. Pittsburg o 2 0 0 A 0 O O O 2 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 V O o o o u Huns. llalrtl. W'asner TwA.haM fctt Johnston. I.u.lems. LHubl plas. Cravat a lo Hrrie; Nirtiblf to Hancmlt to Luderus. t' on nana, orr Mamaux 1. Klxey 1. Laumgartm r I. Hits off Hlaey. 7 In S In. nines: off liaumaartner. none In 1. 8tru.-k out. by Mamaux . Klley u. Vraulrcs, yulg ley and urth. All other Nations! T .jta ir . i a m .ni American League games postponed; rain or wet grounds. Coast League History Has No Shortstop Manager. eea Catchers Among rant Load ers First liaaeanen and Oatnrld era Held Top as Pennant Winners. IF YOU aspire to manage a club In the Pacific Coast League give up short patching and learn to hang a wlndpad on your chin. Seven catchers h.ive been elevated to managerial Jobs in the Coast circuit and nary a shortstop has ever had the honor. First basemen and outfielders lend In winning pennants, however. Dillon won the flas; for Los Angeles in 1903. 190G. 1S07 and 190S and Bud Sharps poked the Oaks Into the gon falon In 1912. Walter McCredle. a for mer outfielder, has copped five flags with his Portland club In 190C..1910. 1911. 1913 and 1914. Observe the list of Coast League notables: Catchers Pete Lohman. Oakland; Parke Wilson. Seattle; Charley Gra ham. Sacramento; Honus Mltze, Oak land; Cliff Blankenshlp. Halt Lake: Rowdy Llliott. Oakland; Hap Hogan. Venice. Pitchers Bill Iteidy. Oakland, and San Francisco; Tyler Christian. Oak land: Doc White. Venice. First basemen Frank Dillon, Los Angeles: Bud Sharpe. Oakland: How ard. San Francisco. Second basemen Patsy O'Rourke. Sacramento. Third basemen Harry Wolverton. Oakland. M-ii ramento and San Fran cisco: Arthur Devlin. Oakland. Outfielders George Van Haltren. Oakland: Deacon Van Buren. Sacra mento: Walter McCredle. Portland. Bench managers Mlque Fisher. Sacramento and Tacoma; Hank Har ris. San Francisco: Jim Morley. Los Angeles; Danny Long. San Francisco. TIG KIIS BEAT SPEC IlAItKXESS Aberdeen I x .-. Hnrd-Kouglit Haltle of Pitchers to Tacoma. ABKHDEKN. Wash.. July . Tacoma defeated Aberdeen here today, 3 to 2. Harkncss outpltched Peterson In a beautiful duel, but his support wob bled snd let the Tigers put across enough runs to win. Score: R-H. E U.H. K. Tacoma ...3 6 OiAberdeen ..363 Batteries Peterson and Stevens: Harkness and Vance. VancoiMer 6. Sjtokane O. SI-OKANE. Wash.. July 8. The com bination of Smith's airtight pitching In the pinches and bunched hits oft Wick er In the third and eighth Innings gave Vancouver a S-to-0 victory here today ovtr Spokane. Score: R.H.EI n-ll-K. Vancouver . 12 O.Spokane . ..0 S 1 Batteries Smith and Brottem; Wick er and Brenegan. Seattle 5, Victoria 2. SEATTLE. Wash, July S Seattle held Victoria scoreless here today until the ninth Inning, when the British Co lumbia team made a heroic effort to overcome a lead of five runs. Two men across the plate was the best they could do. however, and Seattle took the con test. 6 to 2. Score: U. 11. K. Seattle 5 II 4. Victoria Batteries McKenry and Hoffman: Hose and Cadman. R. H. E. . 7 i Haworth, M'CONXEI.I.. WIXS IXm CHIFEDS Kansas C'lly Shut Out While Home Team Scores on Error. CHICAGO. July 8. George McConnell won his ninth straight victory today, shutting out Kansas City for Chicago 4 to 0. Chief Johnson also pitched an air-tight game.- but a wild throw by Easterly let in two runs, and a muff by Bawling helped another around In the sixth. Only one Kansas City man reached third base. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E Kan. Clty...O 4 2Chlcago ....4 7 1 Batteries Johnson. Hennlng and Easterly: McConnell and Fischer. Newark 8, Baltimore 2. BALTIMORE. July 8 Newark won today's game from Baltimore S to 2. making a clean sweep of the series. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark 12 2. Baltimore ..2 4 2 Batteries Reulhach and .Rarlden; Sugg. Conley and Jacklilach. ' Pittsburg 13, St. Iouls 5. PITTSBURG. July 8. St. Louis was defested by Pittsburg here today 13 to 5. Watson and Wlllett. the visiting pitchers, were hit hard, while Knetxer. for the locals, allowed only four hits In seven Innings, but retired on account of being hit by a pitched ball. Score: R. H. E. R. H. L. St. Louis. ...5 8 D. Pittsburg ..13 15 1 Batteries Watson, Wlllett and Hart ley; Chapman. Knetxer. Barger and Berry, Keerllo. Brief Bits or Sport. W". c. Kruerel. accountant at the Wash ington Mate College, has been Indorsed bv the athletic council tor the position of eraduare manager for next ear. He will fill t.i tacanc) mad by Johs.nl tender. REASONS WHY LIKE SCORES CF OTHER MEN, BUYS HIS CLOIHES ON CREDIT When Smith decided that "CREDIT was the stuff." he, of course, decided that CHERRY'S was the store at which to uss his Credit As he put It. he'd given the cash system a fair trial for a dozen years and It had never gotten him any where. Ho was shabby half the lime and always worried for a month be fore he "plunged" Into the unwonted extravagance of a new Suit. Then he saw the Styles at CHER RY'S and he couldn't get away from them. Smith says It's logical for him to pay for his Clothes WHILE HE'S WEARING THEM, because he gets his salary AS he earns It not BE FORE. Today Is a splendid day to get acquainted with CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM. Open Saturdays till l I. M . and don't forget the place. It la 3S- S91 Washington street, in the I'lttock Mock. Sr ntl coach for th pt lnr war. la -a. . . . - 1 t a- . . . . . - . . . - w lutum aai aciiruuiet ior t nivu nt will l a rr recti ty a coram it tea of tbra rictMt by tft atiiltlc count ... It !! conaUl of J . K. ltohir. d tr-xrtor of ath. Iwttca: v. C. Rrucel. trtdust- minic-r, sad W II 1 ist m ll- i. i t ..-. a u-i atvl t-a-t-Jsil coach. I na council baa vot m in favor of a pr a ci football training camp. Th cam p t robaibl jr ml., t-a -talli.hett two k pr- lou to th oprinnc of tha coltrir rr. In coachinjjj tha quij. Trier la luat on rM of rin i.ii. bait. mala on a but hit bfora may f!Wlr touclacl tho tall. Tna vtorv la told br Mnta 'fv. and th p'.ay cma tip In a Bam b- '. cwn m oui M- Lsouia Browns and aom -um club. k .amenta, catcher, m, a on third baa and CTt waa otf aoond. Tha pitcher had tha uaiiar mrea ana two and both runner moved with tha bitch- &nsa h-in futsr than Clement. ai aprtntlnr for third han tho batter druvt a vlctoua liner dow.fi the third baa line. Itlir Clem-nta irird to dde. but tho ba?l truck him. Carom ex strf s.n.1 hit t ra H'ri btn.f called oul becauao bit t a batted ball. Joa Fiiurru an nr. tin - iKat h Kin. be able to re-enter the rtn by early Sep tember. Ha haa reralnead I he ilchi at on ey and tha other la coming around niceiv. It may be thet bo will hae to undergo an operation h-f.re it attains Its normal ren du lou aam. but tnis r-liit has not l-en definitely -Jt-cMed. I prarliy blind aeveral months ao. after a -'uatu-. sal. i r i nil. prriinp iin- eriea or Lriil'.ant touti in New Yorit that him rank mm the lRlcal cnifn.'rr for the llihtweiCht tKle held b- Kr-ddie WeUh. Tha Jeraey , ld cleetaiv W outpointed the champion In 1 roonde anl followed up this Ptot.- ,r df-atln t'harley S ht. of Chi rac o. and I c h c ' ra. Clackamas iVfcat Mackfeburg. GUDSTONE r.VHK, Or., July t (Spoclul.) Clackamaa atvd Mackuburx put tip a pretty cume of baseball this afternoon. Clackainaa won, 2 to 0. Ii laden, th alabHter for the winner allowed but on-hit and permitted on walk. He truck out nine of the Macka burr uluKKera. IUbrji. for Markaburir. allowed even hlta but kt-pt thcui well cattered. It. II. E. R. ii. k. Clackamas. J 7 O.Mark.iburfr. 0 11 Kntter.es Bladen and W ilson f Rises and Grlbble. The stand Injf of the Chautauqua LeaKue is now as follows: W. I- p.c W. I. V Vf I o l'i'Mifkihurc. o l ,nh) 4lalia. .. . 1 O lHHtiarton 0 1 .DUo .'lack am aa . 1 1 .4Hi Telegraphic Sport Briefp LOU ANOEUf?. Cal. Howard Hrew. tr colored irintinc champion, hli bai-oina a dlnlnc car waiter, mi that n wti; l able to compete In tha far Weaiern and tha National op, a tra k and f.e.d meets at Kaa Kranclaco July 21 and Ausuat T. lrtv went to work for a railroad before the cKae of tha lat semester at il I n it e rait y of Southern California, and tranrrred to tha dinlnc car rvi with headquartera In an Kranctaco. to !ve him time to train on tha r&poaitlon field. letrolt. Mich. Clarenca Jm ka?n. llch Ican'a t h ree.cuahlon bii'tard c ham pion. Oe ea(el H. Holtimnii, lac.fi- aat t.t.a holder. In flrat k of a rH-Mmt match, id lo 21. In inmnii Thuiaday. ih tuiii: Jackaou 9. Solomon . New York Tha ac.-Mon of Al kZ. Don, metropo.Uan diung champion: I. J. io:. i -win. holder of tha National aatuiminff title f'r tha mlla and bair-mlle, and Jo-pri tV brat lev. as repree-utat:ea of the Kaat. In the National ilmm:rt champlor.ahlps at lha I'anama-Pacifie Kipoiiiion, w-aa an nounced Thuraday. No attempt w aa mad to aIe-t an Kaatern com pet it ur In the ahort diatanc races acalost Uuke Kanahamoku. Chlca- The victory credited to tha Chl aso Kederala oer lialtimora on June It wa thrown out by l're;dent Gi'-more. who upheld the proteet of Mamcr Knate. and ordered the gam p.aed o r. Kaa be charged that a Chirac p.aer. iinc up an st tempt to reach the. horaa p. ate. w nt to tha bench, but later i:ieca"y cut up and touched tha base, whereupon he waa al lowed a run. Tx.a A nselea 4y Mom-, pitch r. and "Had Meek, plurh-h'tter f tha M t Uake t'oaat laiue club, received their fl-e-day noti. ea of rea--o Thursday. John Nuit. a pitcher, and Hert t-on. outfielder, who weta members e-f lha HhoenlK, na. team of the r tTrd hr F a It f S ' -i Coin Fishin ief your hat That is Tvhat We'll soon be at . fl; Buy Your Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle at C!osin-Out Sale Frices Dal CraJe Silk Body Flies Regular Price $1 Per Dz. Now 60c Dz. Sitl( Enamel FUh Lines Regular 75c, Now SOc Shotguns and Rifles at Wholesale Cost Oregon Hardware Company 70 Third Street. Near Oal Worcester Building WRIGHT & DITSON t l. nnn ns. 7 O Read These Interesting iezi's Items Gleaned From Our Great and Completely Equipped Sporting Goods Specialty Store where every article except contract roods is marked at Removal Sale Prices 3 o CO o C2 FOR TENNIS PLAYERS r K N X I S RACK KTS CPr that wrs ll:.".. now... vOU TKXSIS WCK KTS (I 0(1 that w.rs $2.40. now..liOU TENNIS llACKKTSfl C that wrrs I4.0O. now.vUiO T K N N IS R.4.CKKT8 Cfl that wera ts.oo. now.. 0.0U CO e o TKNNIS lUCKKTSfCIC that wr ta.00. now3il 3 TENNIS SETS, UK o lUKLV 11. so. no TENNIS NETS. I o CO I I.AIU.Y 1 1. 1 j, TENNIS NETS. LUA1U.V IS.fO. n HACK E T COVE US. O C KELT, wre too. now 03U HAl'KET COVKRSCfl. Mackintosh, w.rs 1DUU Ii A C K E T C O V K H S. slacktmosh, wrs $110 V I U A C K E T COVEKS. I 7C l.aihr. were $1.S0 II3 TENNIS BAL.L.S. C EACH AT I3C FOR GOLFERS IirtASSIES A X II DUIVERS. W E U E $: iO. XOWM C PRICED AT dti I 0 ALL IRONS. UES. rr sold at tl.ZS. now at.)l.3j OOLK BALLS. RECIl-Cn. La kly sp. now 3UC OOLK BAL4.S. REOL'-JCa LARLT io-. NOW OOC FLtVSHLIGIITS THREE-CELL CTLINnr.I I'AU It K U V LA KLY I Ofl $i.to. Now OliU CO s O E- TWO-CELL HfLLLKKJ. liEU. tl.iO. NOW T W O - CELL U I" L I. H O : MINERS. HKiil'UU. C I On I.Y 11.7 5. NOW dlt.U TWO-CELL KAHY K1ASH I.U5HTS. REGULARLY QC Ii.:.".. now 03l TWO-CELL NICK KUI'LAT EI VEST POCKET. 7 fir WERE $1.00. NOW IUU TWii-CKi.L NICK EL- I'l.AT En HA MY VEST I'ih'K- Cr, ET. WERE 7ic. NOW...331i E- co O OREGON DISTRIBUTORS 6LAGKSGALLED BROTHER KMKAVORKItS OK CiOl'Tll F.ITK..VU HAM) OK tT.LI.OWSIIIP. t Ik r rm Kitrsawa Cnanalttr Orgaa twrtt t Wsrk in tir rkarrkra Tanarsa Intrram.nslnatl.n. CHICACO. July t Movrd by stlrrlnit s'.vhr of tn-n prominent In church ani buMnrsa life of th South. 3o Southern mm and uornrn. drlrcates to th. world's Christian Endravur con vention. In session here today, openly acknowledged brotherhood with th nearo race and aietrrnilned to extend to It the hand of felluwshlrk. Oul of (Mi Idea is to crow the South ern extension committee of the Chris tian Endeavor, whl.h Uev. Ira Lan- drith. of Nashville. Tenn.. calla the be st n n l r. K of the Inlerdcnomlnation union of the riecro race. "We are aolnc to set behind the necro problem." declared Dr. Ijan.lrllh "We are (uinic to take the Christian Endeavor work Into ths necro churches, urasnlze new societies, nirnil It and yerelJou fl .if' f:r)ie. '5 ; rv C Here's a new Yolce for the trdrsty rooter here's refreshment for tha excited (art here dcLcious rcs lor all Coca-Cola, tha berersge that athletes en dorsethat vrise business men erjojr that evcryoiio welcome for its simple, pure whole someneaa. H Carbonated in bottles at stands and in grand stands and at soda fountains everywhere. C Dnana tit aican.ai The Coca-Cola Company ATLANTA. GA. tkrns vv WRIGHT & DITSON j Tw QuaijtY S-roae o rosrnjoso I in 3 c H O CO FOR THE FISHERMAN 2 o I o KISH RACKETS. NO. UoL'NIt VYILUiw KISM RASKETS. No UOl'NIi 1LLW A60c B0c FISH HASKETS. NO. KoL'.Nli WILLOW l.90c RASKET STIUPS,ip, PATENT WER. ,C KLY ROUS. S PL I TCC IUMHUO, arra $1 now..D3S KLY RODS. SPLIT I CC lUilDiK). w.ra I:.:.0li0j KLY U U US. SPLIT CO Mll HAMHCK), (.! $3 O .OiOJ KLY ROUS. SPLIT CO 0(1 HA MUCH l. w.r. $'...,11.0 i. wU UEEIJS. POI'liLi: - ACTION. NICK E L P 1. A T E U. J f) WERE 7io. NOW 4UC I'.KKIS. IKn'Rl.E - ACTION NICK E L PLAT E l. Cn WERE $1.00. NOW DUC REELS. IHtl'HU: - ACTION NIC K E L ' L A T E U. 7 C - WERE II.JS. NOW I 3C H K E I. SINGLE - ACTION H I7 U U E R ! L A T E I). I WERE $l.J.O. Now a I PKRKECT SILK-WORM CI'T I.EAUEKS. 1 yard siti-OC-trle, werr. each. lir. 4 for .3C PERFECT SlLK-WoKM Ct'T LEADERS, 5 yards am. nr. Ble, were. rach. r.lr. I for .3u tas CD O co O CO ri. IMIUK TMATUn. WERE 7Sc. NOW AT... DUG K L V ROOKS THAT WERE $l.S0. NOW AT. FOR SKATERS R OI.LKI! SKATE S. Ort r.sularly iOc. now. palruUL FOR BATHERS ALL MEN'S RATH IN i SflTS KKl.lVHl IN l-KI.'E. COT TON HATHING Tl;l.KSn SPECIAL. PAIR I US FOR HUNTERS WE CARRY ALL STAN D AllD MAKES OP tll'NS AND AMMUNITION. o ?3 53 O H H CO O l riaiporar Anna-a, $ irst i lo.r FOR WRIGHT & DITSON help millions of blacks to enlighten ment. "Ood has pl.-iced at our ior the create.-t opiortunity for Christian work that ever came to any mission aries anywhere. We vanm.it dodso the necro questiim." laniel A. Pulins. . it irn.-lil i super intendent of the I'mied Scicty of Christian Kmlavor. declared that neither arbiratiun treaties nor neu trality agreements will bring- eer lasllns an.' universal peace. Injiirctl Man Crawls Six .Mile. WALLACE. 1 ho. July . (Special ) Kallins from a cliff hile on kia way In Slale Creek on a fihln trip. Thomas lktui?l:is. Tuesvlsv. cram led some six mllea Into this city before he was at.le receive the necessary melical atten tion. Mr. I'ouclaa was formerly of Sulem. or., and only recently had taken emi-io) meni with one of th W allace t'il-lre-s hnm i?J C.-w O V.Sil li'v.i.'aLt) lr ft Surtrm r r Cuij.s-ia Om Trim I AYVAD MANTC CO. H.tw. J. X I Jj . .T . Vy fu3 Has - rase substitution. ... V -v " 1-W i - O a o