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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
16 TTITS MORNING OREGOXIAN'. BEAVERS LOSE 5TH I CONTEST Seals Win, 5-2, Heilmann's Home Run Turning Tide in Favor of Enemy. KAHLER IS EASY TARGET CVvreleskle Fails to Show Class as Belief Pitcher Bates Stars In Field McArdle Plays Fine Game at Short and Bat. Tarlfic Coast Lfamie jStandins. w.u r.c.i w.r. p.c. I-os Angeles 5i r.O .52Sportiand. ! . '. '. ."" 43 !47! taiiiaKe.. 4'J OO .4U.)iV crnon 04 Yesterday's Itefttilts. At Portland San Francisco .-. Portland 2. At Jjor Angeles Ios Anpeles .1, Vernon 1. At Oakland Salt Lake . Oakland 3. T!Y ROSCOE FA WC ETT. Te Liberty Bell and Billy Sunday both tried to lend inspiration yester day, but. neither was the "enemy driven into the sea" nor were Walter McCredie's choicest epithets and as terisks sacrificed at the repenter's bench. In short, San Francisco napped six two-bajrgcrs and a home run off Pitch ers Kahler and Coveleskie and that . was quite sufficient to salt away an other game for the league leaders, 5-2. Walt I.IcCredie's champions have now lost five straight irames. and a Kolf cuss word would almost spill the boys over the brink and into the last hunker. Ileilmann) Homer Turns Tide. ; Harry Heilmann was the author ot the Seals' home run, and it brought Shem from behind a 2-1 frame Into a 8-2 lead. Schaller had Just doubled In the sixth and was straining- on second when bigr Harry soaked the leather high and dry into the centerfield bleachers. Last trip he was here Heilmann bagrgred two In one day, so there Is something to feel thankful . for. at leat. "Spide" Baum was nicked for 10 hits. However, the big fellow kept them scattered like a Russian army corps, whereas Kahler's products came all in bunches like asparagus and cabbages and bills and trouble. Kahler's $100,000 pitching elbow and wrist, in fact, looked much akin to a - Mexican peso in Budapest. Sen! SIukrcm Have Bijr Day. Between Kahler and Coveleskie It was a ripe afternoon for Biff Schaller and Molly Meloan. Schaller tore off a fusillade of three two-baggers ana Meloan receipted for a couple, and be sides this there was Heilmann's homer. Coveleskio relieved Kahler in the seventh. Fewer than 1000 fans were out ow ing to threatening cloudbanks in the forenoon. While the bugs didn't fancy the sec ; ond trimming given by the league leaders the clusters of Indigo and green were relieved by some great fielding stunts. Ray Bates at third base again ' demonstrated how to be a grand bali I player and still remain in the minors. He negotiated two of the niftiest plays in his extensive repertoire. Early in ; the game he tore In and caught a bunt fly by Baum off his shoelaces, ; and in the eighth capped this by spearing with one hand a sizzling liner ; off Ting Bodie's bludgeon. Bates seems to have hands like a rat trap. Jones Too Late for Scout. Honus McArdle at short also played a rattling game, and young Bobby Jones, of the Seals, helped in the fielding fireworks, although a day - late with his headline act. A Cincin ; nati scout has been in the city all week giving him the inquisiturient gaze, but said scout picked up his be longings Wednesday night and hied himself elsewhere. Botl teams scored a run in the third Inning. In the fore part of the inning . Kahler walked Corhan and he legged It home on a two-bagger into deep ; center by Meloan. Portland tied on r singles by Derrick and Bates and . Stumpf s sacrifice fly. . Portland advanced into the lead in the fourti on nits by McArdle, Kahler .uid Lober, but Heilmann's homer put this into the eclipse in the sixth, mak lnk it 3-2 In favor of the Seals. Coveleskie met with a warm recep- ' tion In the seventh. Corhan singled and scored on Melaan's second double, and Meloan registered on Schaller's third two-base swat. ; Fred Derrick celebrated the arrival of a baby boy In the Derrick house hold by securing a couple of safe hits. McCredie is expected to become a staunch supporter of Teddy Roosevelt In his campaign against race suicide Score: San Francisco ' Portland bhoae; bhoae Meloan.r. 5 2 1. 0 u Lober.l. .. 5 1 2 00 hch,?.ller'l; ? OlDerrick.l. 5 2 13 0 0 Hell ann.l 4 1 r. 0 0 Sjea.s,r. . . 4 0 1 00 nowiiB.2. 4 12 1 O.Hates.3. . 4 1 3 30 Brodle m. 4 0 2 0 0 Siumpf.2. 3 1 2 30 .Iones,3.. 4 0 1 1 O.KIsher.c. . 4 1 4 00 Schmidt.c 4 0ft 0 " Hillyard.m 4 1 1 00 orhan.s. 3 2 1 2 0 Mi-Ardle.s 4 2 0 5 0 . Baum.p.. 4 0 0 2 0 Kahler.p.. 110 10 Doane... 1 0 0 00 .Oovelffs'e.p 0 0 110 Lush O 0 0 00 iHigg'm' 0 0 0 00 Totals. 3 927 6l) Totals.. 3aTo 27 13 0 Hatted tor Kahler in fifth Patted for Coveleskie in ninth Ran for Lush In ninth. ; San Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 O 0 3 Hits l 0 1 1 0 2 8 0 1 .. Portland 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 O 0 2 Hits 1 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 10 Runs. Meloan. Schaller. Heilmann, Corhan Xerrlck. McArdle. Struck out, bv Kahler 1. Coveleskie 2, Baum 0. Bases on balls off - Kahler 1, Baum 2. Two-base hits. Schaller . 3. Meloan 2. Downs McArdle. Home run. Heilmann. Sacrifice hit. Speas. Sacrifice flv Stumpf. Stolen bases. Derrick. Corhan In , nlngs pitched, by Kahler 6. runs 3. hits '5. at .... bat 23. Huns responsible for, Kahler a, Coveleskie 2, Baum 2. Charge defeat to Kahler. Time, 1:30. Umpires. Williams and Finney. VERXOX IS BEATEX OX ERRORS Hitt Allows Only Four Hits, but For tune Favors Love of Angels. LOS ANGELES, July 15. Love had the better of Hitt in a pitchers' battle, which the latter lost through his team mates' errors, Los Angeles defeating Vernon today. 3 to 1. Hitt. who gave - place to a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning, allowed only four hits. The Tigers' run was made on Berg'er's ' triple and Kane's single in the last inning. Score: Los Angeles Vernon BHOAEi BHOAE Maes'rt.m 4 0 3 0 n; Wilhoit.l.. 4 0 2 0 0 MvMuI'n.2 4 12 0 0 Berger.s. . 3 1161 VV'olter.r. .. 2 14 0 O'Rlsl.erg.m. 4 0 3 1 0 Ufurner.l. 4 0 10 0 o Kane.r. . . . 4 3 3 00 Ellls.l 4 2 1 0 (V Purtell.3. . 4 0 0 SI Terry.s... 3 10 5 0 Gl'chm'n.l. 4 2 12 10 Boles, c 3 0 7 1 0 Rader,2... 3 0 2 1 " Metzger.3. 3 0 0 0 0 Ppencer.c. 3 0 3 2 1 - Luve.p 4 0 0 OOiHitt.p 2 II 1 1 1 Kan 1 0 0 OOMitze 1 0 0 0 0 . B'mil r.3.. 0 0 0 0 Oi Mitchell. p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .32 5 27 loo! Total. .32 0 27 17 6 Rutted for Metzscr In ninth. Batted for Hitt in eighth. Los Angeles 01 1 00000 1 3 Hits. 02200000 1 5 Vernon 00000030 1 1 - Hits 01O1O10O 3 B Rum McMullen. Ellis 2. Rerger. Three hase hit, Berger. Two-base hit. Ellis. Sac rifice lilts. Wolter, Terry. Stolen bases. STRA !GH Wolter 2. Ellis. Berger. Struck out. by Love by Mitchell 2. Base on balls, off J-ve .-. otr Hitt 1. Runs responsible for. Mitchell 1. Love 1. Four hit. 2 runs. 2 at oat off Kltt In 6 Innings. Cl.arse defeat to Hitt. Hit by pitched ball. Boles by Mitchell. Time of game. 1:48. Um tres. Held and Guthrie. BEES WIX BV RALLY IX XIXTH Ness, Oak Captain,' Gets Loving Cop, Diamond Ring, Purse; Then Hits. OAKLAND, Cal.. July 15. Two-base hits by Hannah and Tennant gave Salt Luke a 4-3 victory in the ninth in ning of today's game with Oakland. Jack Ness, captain and first baseman of the Oaks, received a loving cup, a diamond ring and a purse, respective ly, from the management of the Oak land Club, the Oakland fans and the players. Ness brought his record for hitting safely in consecutive games up to 43 by lining out a. two-base hit in the fourth frame. Score: Salt Lake Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Shlnn.r. .. 4 2 1 OO McAvoy.I. 4 0 5 1 0 KarDour.3 4 1 1 4 0;Mld leton.l 3 1 1 0 O Zacher.m. 3 O 3 0 O'JohnBt'n.m 3 1 1 O0 Ryan.l... 4 2 3 0Xess.l 3 114 10 Oedeon.2. 4 1 3 2 0 Gardner.r. 3 2 100 Hannah. c. 4 2 S 1 OiElilott.c. .. 3 O 1 2 0 Tennant. 1 4 1 9 0 0 Lltschi.3. . 4 116 0 Halllnan.s 4 113 O'riuest.s 4 1 2 O rutery.p. l o o 1 O I'rouuh.p.. 2 0 140 Hall.p 1 0 0 1 o'Mundorff 0 0 0 00 Reed'. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Kuhn.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. S3 lO 27 12 o! Totals.. Jl 7 27 20 0 MuiMlorff ran for Gardner In ninth In nins; 'Reed ran for Elliott in ninth in ning; Kuhn batted for Prough In ninth Innings. Salt Lake 0 1 0 2 0 0 O 0 1 4 Hits 0 2 13 2 0 0 0 2 10 Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 O 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 1 O 3 0 0 0 1 1 7 Runs. Barbour, Ryan, Gedeon, Hannah, Johnston. Ness, Lltechi. Three runs, 4 hits off Fittery. 13 at bat in 3 2-3 Innings, taken out in fourth. 1 on 2 out. Three-base hits. Gaidner. Litschl. Tennant. Two-base hits. Barlioiir. Ness. Hannah. Johnston. Ryan. Sacrifioo lilts. Zacher, Hall. First bans on called balls, off Flttcry, off Hall 2. Struck out. by Prough 1. by Fittery 1. by Hal! i. Stolen bases, shlnn, Johnston. Double play, Baibour to Gedeon to Tennant. Left on bases. Salt Lake 3. Oakland 5. Runs re sponsible for. Fittery 3. Prough 4. Credit victory to Hall. Time, 1:45. Umpires. Toman and Fliyle. CANUCK RALLY FALLS SHORT Vancouver Scores 7 Runs In Xlntli. but Victoria Wins, 8 to 7. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 15. Van couver made a great ninth-Inning rally against Victoria today and by scoring seven runs came within one run of tying the score. Victoria won, 8 to T. The Maple Leafs started the inning with a lead of 8 to 0. amassed by bat ting Kelly for 10 hits and taking ad vantage of Vancouver's miscues. In the ninth Vancouver knocked Williams out of the box. scoring seven runs. Score: ' R.H.E.I R. H.TJ. Victoria... 8 10 liVancouver. 7 12 4 Batteries Williams. Bonner and Hoffman; Kelly and Cheek. Seattle 9, Aberdeen 2 SEATTLE. Wash., July 15. With Rose pitching in splendid form, Seattle today won her sixth straight game, de feating Aberdeen 9 to 2. Smith hit three three-baggers In a row, and fol lowed those with a single In his first four times up. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen.. 2 6 3 Seattle '. 9 14 1 Batteries Hughes and Vance; Rose and Cadman. Spokane 3, Tuoonia 1. TACOMA, Wash.. July 15. Jimmy Clark, the pitcher released by Aber deen, twirled sterling ball this after noon and took the Tigers Into camp, 3 to 1. Kaufman, for Tacoma. had but one bad inning, the first, when Spo kane scored two runs on him with two extra base hits. A motorcycle race, girls' baseball throwing contest and other sports were held in connection with baseball week. Tonight's boxing smoker was given for the benefit of the Tigers. Score: R-H. E. R.H. E. Spokane... 3 7 lj Tacoma.... 14 2 Batteries Clark and Brennegan; Kaufman and Stevens. SPORT PUBLISHERS ARRESTED Federal Authorities Take Steps to Break Up Baseball Pools. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 15. What Government agents aver is to be a nation-wide crusade against baseball pools was begun here today by the ar rest of John J. Kilcoyne and Thomas E. Warman, promoters ot the Weekly World and Pastime Review, sporting publications through which an alleged pool Is said to have been conducted. Both men. who are charged with con spiracy in the shipment of baseball pool tickets from one state to another by express, waived a hearing and were held in $3000 bail each for the Septem ber Grand Jury. The publications are alleged to have had agents in all the principal cities of the country and their subscribers are said to have numbered about 44,000 persons. Tickets for weekly drawings were distributed and it is declared the prizes aggregated several thousand dol lars each week. Several arrests have been made In other cities. Pheasants Freeil In Umatilla. PENDLETON, Or., July 15. (Spe cial.) District Deputy Fish and Game Warden W. C. E. Pruiett yesterday re ceived a shipment of 9ti young China pheasants from the stage game farm, which are being liberated at various points in Umatilla County. The birds are being freed at points on the Walla Walla River near Milton-Freewater and along Birch and McKay creeks. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I TV. I pet. Philadelp'a 41 "3 .554;Pittbars;. . 3 z .600 Chicago... 42 35 .641 New York.. 34 39 .4Si uruuKiya., v on .bo : Joston . . . .. 3d 42 .4.ia St. Louis. . 41 40 .506. Cincinnati. 32 40 .444 American League. Chicago 51 29 .638' Wash in let' n 3S 39 .40 Boston. ...47 27 .635 St. Louis. .. 31 4 403 Detroit 47 30 .610:Phl!adelp'a 2S 4 .377 NewYork. 40 41 . 494. Cleveland. . 27 48 .360 Federal Lesme. Chicago ...45 32 .r.SO'Xewark 42 37 632 St. Louis... 45 :3 .577 Brooklyn. .. 36 47 .434 Vnn ritv x . r. - n 1 ....... 1 - - , . .. . . -' " " ' i'lii-u.w.... OV . . I Pitusbure.. 41 33 .539!Baltimore.. 29 61 .363 American Association. Tnai'apoiis. 46 3S .561'Cleveland. . 38 39 494 St. Paul 4.1 SS .536 Minneapolis 39 42 4S1 Kan. City.. 43 40 .SIS'Milwaukee. 3 42 -47J Louisville.. 42 40 . 512, Columbus. . y2 49 .395 Western League. Des Moines 50 27 .649'Llncoln . . .. 39 37 S1J Denver.... 43 33 .566 Sioux City.. 40 43 4S' Omaha 42 35 .545 St. Joseph.. 32 44 4 -1 Topeka 40 37 .519lWIchlta 2 4s '.2&1 Northwestern League. Spokane... 54 32 .28jVIctoria 49 46 .465 Tacoma.... 49 40 .551 Aberdeen. . 44 61 440 Vancouver. 43 44 .488. Seattle 38 60 !432 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 2 Mil waukee 0. No others scheduled Western League St. Joseph 3-1 Denver 0-10; Lincoln 6. Des Moines 1; Omaha 11-7 Wichita 3-1; Topeka 2, fc'loux City 3 called In eighth, rain. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Pan Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles at Vernon. Salt Lake at Oakland. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco i games, Portland no game; Oakland 2 games. Salt Lake 1 same; Los Angeles Z games vernon no game. .Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I H Ave Bates.... 2"iS S5 .332'Doene. . . . ":;7 60 "ii Speas 271 f 6 .313 farisch. .. 144 37 '.243 fisher... 2-i 71 .314:Lu(,h 49 n --4 Ililiyard. 211 64 .J0:l Kvans 36 7 "199 Ptumpr... 3SK1I4 .SOfi Krause 62 1" "l3 McArdle.. 7 2 .28." Kahler.. .7 IS 3 l"? Lob-r. .. 313 sr. .272 Higg 73 8 109 Derrick.. 3.4 99 .265 Coveleskie. 39 J. 076 Da is... 31'1 t7 .1-64 Keefe. .... u 1 076 GOBS BEAT GIANTS Ifl SCRAPPY GAME McGravv, All Subs and, in 9th, One Regular Banished From Field. PHILS BEAT CARDS IN 10TH Supcrhas Tate line Contest From Iids Myers Faints With Heat After Great Catch or Rotlsersv' UriTe Braves lieat Pirates. NEW YORK. July 15. SaiefB time ly hlttlnp; and Lavender's pitching enabled Chlcaco to defeat New York today, S to 2. In the sixth, with Fisher on, Saier put the Cubs In the lead with a home run. The same was punctuated with arguments between umpires, players and spectators. In the second inning Eason ordered Mc Graw off the field for talking from the bench. Later Babinsjton, a New York recruit, was sent out. In the third Eason cleaned the entire Giant bench of players not actually Involved In the same. In the seventh, after Bresnahan struck out, he rot into an ' meuiiiciii wjLii a spectator. xsyron stopped the frame and lectured the-fan. With two out In the ninth inning Byron ordered Fletcher off the field. Score: Chicago I New York B It O AK' b H O AE flood. r 5 0 .1 OU Burns.!... 4 0 2 0 0 Flsher.s.. 4 3 1 1 O Robertson. r 4 4 :; on s. hulte.l.. 2 1 2 0 0 Do) 4 2 1 ! Zlm er-n.2 4 2 2 1 0 Klrtclier.a. 4 1 2 r. 11 Sster.l 4 2 7 0 f"Merkle.l . . 4.212 OO WiU'mK.ra 4 0 2 OOUlrrt.1... 4 0 0 2 0 Phelnn.S. 4 0 0 3 0 Snoderass. a 0 1 Ol Bres'Ii.-m.e 4 O 10 1 0 Dooin.e. . . . 4 0 6 0 t LaVnder.p 4 1 o 1 O'Perrltt.p. . a O O lo I'orant.... 1 o o 00 IS'-hupp.p.. OOOOO ntals. .as O 27 7 ol -Bralnard 1 O O O 0 Totals. .3.1 3 27 7 01 Totals... 35 27 14 3 ---anei 1 or i-errltl in ninth. Latted for Scuupp In ninth. Chicago 1 o O 0 0 2 0 2 0 S .New ork 1 o 1 O OOO 0 0 2 Runs. Fisher 3, Zimmerman. Saler, Rob ertson 2. Two-base hits, Ho!i.Ttson 2. Iov!e. Three-base hit. DoMe. Home run. Saier. Liouhle plays. Fletcher to Merkle, Fletcher to Loe to Jferkle. Base on balls, off Ter rltt 1. off Lavender 1. Hits, off Perrttt In R Innlnrs. off S hupp none In 1 Inning. Struck out. by Perrltt S, by S--hupp 1. b Lavender 1. Umpires. Byron and Eason. Boston 3, Plttsbarg 2. BOSTON, July 15 Boston defeated Pittsburg. 3 to 2, today. The locals scored all their runs in the third in ning. Jlafee walked and took second when Schmidt's grounder rolled throuph Wagner's lesrx. Both scored on Smith's double. Maranvllle sacri ficed Smith to third, and the latter scored on Rudolph's sacrifice fly. Score: Pittsburg I Boston bhoae! bhoae Carey.l.... 4 O 4 OOMoran.r... 4 2 1 0O Collins. m. 4 9 4 0 0 Fltip'ck.2. 4 O 3 3 0 Johnst'n.l 3 17 t 0 Kcan.l . . . . 4 1 o 0 0 Hlnch'n.r. 4 0 1 lilMt;.m.. 3 0 1 on Wagner. s. 4 2 2 3 1 Schmidt. 1. 3 0 14 On Vlox.2. 1 I 1 0 smith. 3. . . 3 1 1 10 Balrd.3 4 2 O X I'.Mar n v'le.s 3 10 41 Gibson. c. . 3 0 4 0 0' iowdv c. . . 2 Oo Cooper.p.. X 0 0 0 0 Rudolph. p. 2 0 1X0 Schang... 1 0 0 0O Costello llOOl! Totals. 34 7 24 t li Totals.. 27 6 17 111 Batted for Gibson In ninth: batvd for Cooper In ninth. Pittsbursr 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Boston 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 0 " 3 Huns. Carey. Vlox. Macee. Schmidt. Smith. Two-base hit. Smith. Double plavs Flts patrick to Schmidt; Johnston to Wagner to Johnston. Base on balls, off Cooper 2, Ru dolph 2. Struck out, by Cooper 3, Rudolph . Umpires, Klgier and Hart. riiiladelphia 4, St. Louis 3. PHILADELPHIA. July 15. Phila delphia won a hard-fought game from tot. Louis in the tenth inning today, 4-3, when Stock, a pinch hitter, singled and sent In Killifer with the winning run. Af teT two runs had been scored by the home team in the sixth Robin son was taken out and Perdue waa so slow in going to the rubber that a ball was called by Umpire Klem. Griner succeeded Perdue in the seventh. Score: St. Louis J Philadelphia B IT O A E BHOAE HucKins.2 4 0 0 4 0Byrne.3... 5 1 O lu Besoher.l. 3 1 3 0 0 Bancroft. s 3 0 2 30 Mlller.l... 3 0 12 0 0 Paskert.I. . 2 2 O Ol Butler.s.. 4 12 2 1 Becker.l.. . 2 O 1 10 Dolan.m.. 4 2 2 OOrravath.r. 4 O 0 00 Ins.r.... 5 0 1 0 l'Nlnhoff.2 . S 2 5 2 1 fleck. 3... 3 10 OOwhltted.m 3 1 3 00 Btzel.3.. 2 11 4 0 Luderua.l. 4 2 0 0 0 Snyder.o.. 3 2 5 SOBurns.c... 2 0 8 20 Roblnsn.p 3 0 O 0 0 Kllllfer.c. 2 1 2 00 Perdue.p. 0 0 0 OOliixey.p 3 0 0 .". 0 Grlner.p.. 10 1 -O'DuRey.... o O 0 OO Jtiitock. . . . 1 1 O 0 0 Totals.. 37 M20 14 2I Totals. . .38 H 30 12 2 ITwo out when winning run scored. Ran for Burns In seventh. IBatted for Itixey In tenth. SL Louis 0 00 0 3 0 0 00 03 Philadelphia 0 00 003 00 0 1 4 Kuns. Bescher. Dolan. Lone. Paskert Cravath. Niehoff. Killifer. Two-bai.e hits, Butler. Beck, Paskert. Whltted. Niehoff. Three-base hit. Niehoff. Double play. Griner t Miller. Paso on halls, off Itobln sotj 1. off Perdue 1. off Orlner .1. off Klxey 5. Struck out by Robinson 4. bv Klxey in. Hits, off Robinson 4 In B 2-3 Innings off Perdue 1 In 1-3 Inning, none out In seventh; off Uriner 5 In 4 Innings. Umpires. Klem and Cocklll. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. BROOKLYN. July 15. Douglas pitched a great game today and Brook lyn defeated Cincinnati, 4-2. Benton was hit hard for four innings and gave way to Ames, who held the Superbas to one run, a homer, by Myers In the seventh. After making a sensational running catch of Rodg ers' liner in the eighth. Myers was overcome by the heat and the game was delayed several minutes until he recovered. Ho finished the game. Score: Cincinnati Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAE Rodgers.S 4 1 2 3 2 Mver,m.. 4 3X00 Herzog.s.. 4 O 3 4 0 O Mara.s.. 4 11X0 Wlngo.c 4 0S 1 0 Daubert.l. 4 213 In Ki'.iifcr.I.. 4 2 1 O HWheat.I... 4 1 1 00 Groh.3... 4 2 1 3 0. Cuthaw.2. 3 10 60 Griffith. r. X O 1 0 O Stengel.r.. 3 O 1 0 0 Wirma.m. 4 1110 Getz.3 3 1111 M'llwltx.l 3 1 7 3 0 Miller.c... X 0 4 0 Benton. p. 10 110 Douglas.p. 10 14 0 Leach'... 1O00 0 .!. A rocs, p.. . 1 o 2 5 0 " Totals. 33 7 34 17 3' Totals. 3l j7 IT 1 Batted for Benton In fifth. Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 00 0 0 O Brooklyn o 1 1 1 o 0 1 0 4 Runs, Herxog. Killifer. Myers 2. Cutshaw 2. Two-base hit. Killifer. Tbree-base hits. Killifer. Gruh. Hoim run. Myers. Stolen baces, Herzog. Myers. Cutshaw 2. Earned runs. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 3. Double play Dauber t to Douglas. First base on errors! Cincinnati 1. Base on balls, off Benton 1 Hits, off Benton 4 In 4 Innings, Ames 3 In 4 lnnlr.gs. Struck out, by Benton 4, Ames 1. Umpires. Qulgley and Emsile. SECRET DRAFT TO BE 1UI.E Majors to Take No Chances With Feds' Grabbing Their Plajers. CHICAGO. July 15. Reports hav reached minor league leaders In this section that ths "secret draft," under which thoir players were taken Into leagues of higher class las year, will be in vogue again when the drafting season re-open.. It was said here to day. While the National Commission has not announced that the resultsv of the draft this year would be kept under cover, the minor leaguers point out that general conditions are the same as they were last- season. At that time, rather than let the Federal League magnates know what players were chosen, the awards were all secret, until the players Involved had signed contracts. BBOOKFKHS BEAT BALTIMORE Tom Seaton Goes In as Relief Box man and Winn In Tenth Inning. BALTIMORE. Md., July 13. Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Baltimore today. 4 to 2, In 10 innings, ricore: R. H.E.I R. H. E Brooklyn. 4 4 3;BaItimore. 2 6 1 Batteries Bluejacket, Seaton and Si mon: Bailey and Owens. Chicago , St. I -on Is 5. KT. LOITIS. July 15 A ninth-inning rally in which three runs were scored failed to overcome Chicago's lead in today's game and St. Louis lost 5 to 6. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Chicago.. 6 12 3 St. I-otils.. 6 8 2 Batteries Brown and Plsher: Dav enport, Crandall. Watson and Hartley. Xewark 7-4, Buffalo 0-S. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 15. Newark turned the tables on Buffalo today by taking both games. 7 to 0 and 4 to 3. Moseley was Invincible In the opening game. In the second contest Reulbach held the locals hitless until the eighth, when Watson lined out a home-run and Alien and Krapp singled. Scores: First game It. H. E. R. H. E. Newark.. 7 8 lBuffalo 0 3 2 Batteries Moseley and Rariden; La fitte. Bedlent. Krapp and Watson. Blair. Second game R. H- E. R. H. E. Newark... 4 11 OIBuffalo... 3 8 2 Batteries Reulbach and Rarlden: Krapp. Marrhull and Blair, Allen. ATHLETES I.EVVE FOR WEST Easterner" to Give Exhibition In Portland on Way to Fair. NEW YORK. July 15 Ten of the best amateur athletes In the East left here to take pnrt in the National senior track and field championships at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Kan Fran cisco, next month. Several more are to follow. The men were in charge of Coach Lawson Robertson. of the Irish American Athletic Cub. Eight of them are membvrs of the Irish-American Athletic Clvb, and the other two are "Ted" Meredith, Meadowbrook Athletic Club, Philadelphia, the middle distance champion, and Eddie Item. Mohawk Athletic Club, of this city, the cham pion walker. The men expect to wee the Central Western trials at Chicago on Saturday, and. after leaving St. Paul, will give exhibitions at Butte. Mont-: Spokane. Wash., and Portland, Or., en route to San Frnjiclsco. MOOSE WIX DECIDING G ME Oregon City I.otlce Teams Get) Ien- nant in C'lrauCauqua. Series. GLADSTONE PARK. July 13. (Spe cial.) The poorest game of the 1915 Chautauqua series today decided the Chautauque pennant race, the Moose of Oregon City winning the handsome silver trophy by tho score of 11 to 1 over Clackamas. Webb and Bartholo mew acted for the Moose, and Kecne and Bladen were the Clackamas bat tery. Score: R- H. E. R. II. E. Moose... 11 13 "lackamas. 16 8 Chautauqua Lcmjcue ftlandlng. W. I. r.-t Moose 4 0 1000 Barton ....................... x 1 .7i") Mola:la 1 - '.-JM Clackamas 1 3 .J.'iO Mackabura- 0 X .000 GAME WARDEX BEGINS TOUR Mr. Sltoemaker to Visit Central and Southwest Parts of Sta'te. State Game Warden Shoemaker left last night for a two weeks' trip, dur ing which he will visit the various game districts In the southwestern and central sections of the state. It is Mr. Shoemaker's Intention to familiar ize himself with the districts of his department, rather than make any changes in the present running order of things. The new warden's first stop will be made at Grants Pass. Part of the trip through the central part of the stnte will be by auto. The arrest of a Chinese fish dealer on Fourth street was reported at head quarters yesterday. Deputy Clark placed Tuck Chong under arrest for displaying for sale sturgeon less than four feet long. The law requires that these fish be more than four feet long for commercial purposes. EASTERNER BOOSTS GRUMAN F. G. Fox Says Boxers In New York Are Afraid of Portland Boy. ' F. G. Fox. son of Richard K. Fox. a well-known Eastern patron of wport, is a Portland visitor on a tour down the Taclflc Coast and he predicts a great future for the Portland light weight boxer, Ralph Oriiman. "Dundee and all those good boys back around New York are afraid of Gruman," said he last night at the Multnomah Hotel. "I really think he will lick Freddy Welsh If the two come together because the experts all say Welsh Is not as good as he was a few years ago." What tho Box Scores Show About Players You Know. TOM FEATON. ei-Bvfr. won for th Hrookfeds a4.1nst paliimor. irolnr In bm a relirf pitcher In a ciun which went 10 Innint. Wll'tam. tho Spokane younirstar m-lth Cincinnati, ftlnsled once and fieid4 per fectly at left field in hla second major leu gue xme. Jtne Krapp. x-Baver, alnled off Itru! bach ana started a batfet, which, however. failed tO Will. O.IO llulahOil itn a. n- I the ituffedi and started the next iin.f Newark. t,ut lust boih. Oave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, failed to hit f"r tho t'hl.i.es. but he ma tit a perfect fielding averaco at short and drew one pass. Bill Kodcers. ex-Beaver, hit once for Cincinnati and lined out once with men on test-9, a spectacular runnlnjr C4urh being ne-dcd to get his drive. Bill made two boots at ceo ml base. Jack Graney. ex-Bearer, made two hlta and stole a base for Cleveland. Kip HaRerman, ex-Beaver, lost a came to the Ked Kox t irouth tnat.illtr m field bunts He allowed 1 hits walked one and fanned two. He made a hit and scored a run him self. Portland BM James. ex-Bearer, went in as reli.f Hurler for fct. Incuts and held Wash ington to one hit and no runs in one ln nlriK. He fanned one an J walked one. jjt. Iouls won the rme. Telegraphic Sport Briefs NKW TOHIC John K. Tener. president of t ii National League, announced Thun day he would go to Boston tomorrow to fnveKil pate an assertion said to have been tti ado by Captain Johnny Kvern, of the Bos ton Braves. dur!nj tho progress of Tues day's irame. reflecting on the integrity of organized baseball. Baltimore The Brooklyn Federala have a'.Rned Catcher Harry smith, recently re leaned by the New York Nationals, i-ml; h Joined the Brooklyn rluh here Wednesday. Cleveland. O. J. K. Neville, of the C!ar mont Country Club of Oakland, Cal., on his flrt lound of the Ma fir-Id rlf eourse. Thursday, turned In a card of 73. The par for the course Is 72. Thirty-four of the 170 golfers expected here for the Wentem ama teur championship, to be idnyed next week, arrived Wednsdy and had their prelim inary workouta. i . . WHITE SOX BEATEN Athletics' Victory Enables Red Sox to Narrow Gap. BOSTON DEFEATS INDIANS ItJp llirfrnian's Inability to Klcld Hunts CoMs Game Browns Take Double-Header Iom Wash ington llnl-.li Kxcltlng. CHICAUO. July IS. Inability to hit Bressler in the pinches today coat the Chicago Americans the game with Philadelphia. The visitors won. 5 to 2. The Athletics bad little difficulty bunching hlta off Clcotte. Kressler held the home team to five scattered blows and excellent support prevented Chicago scoring oh several occasions. Wolfgang, who succeeded Clcotte. was unable to stop the Athletics. Score: Philadelphia I Chicago H M O AK R It O AK Murphy.r. St runk.m . LmlM.I... s.-hang.S.. l.ajolc.2. . . M. I tin la. 1. I.app.e. . . K .tif.s. . . . S 1 OO I.flt.nM.m. 3 1 3 u 1 4 OOC.Uhn.l 1 II Oil 1 3 10 IVfivfr.i. 2 1 3 3o 5 2 2 0 E. Collins. 2 4 1 O 5 1 1 3 0 K.-urnlor.l . .-. O On 4 3 . 4 8 11 1 oj.cl!in.r. a O 4 no 3 O 2 4 " I rUTl.l.m.. 4 1 1 on 4 I w ha. -.-. . . a 1 ! Brrsslcr.p. 4 4 H'l.rk rne.3 2 n 2 on : ,cotl.p. . 1 0 0 4 0 f-'Julnlan . . O O O O iWnlraaiiK.p O 0 0 1 0 Totals. ..17 II 27 14 O' Tefala. . .2J 3 27 14 I Kan for Clcotte In seventh. Philadelphia OOO 1O2 0-0 2 S ChlcE 0 0 O ft 0 1 1 O 0 i Runs. STunk. Davles. Srhanc 2. Mrlnnls. .rr. uinrnfurnp. j wo-mim lilts, hrhani;. M.-Innl. Tbrn-liau hit. Wesver I. ..),;. plays. Ljito to ftrhini : llr..r in i ..t to M!nnta. Iae on t.alls. off Clcotte 2 off lires.-ler , off Wolf can i i. Hit,, off clcotte 7 In 7 Innings, off Wo rcans 4 In 2 Inning, (truck out. by rtre.lcr . by Clcotte Umpires, Connolly and Wei ace. fH. Louis 5-4, Washington 2-3. ST. LOLIS. July 15. St. I.uls today took a double-header from the Wash ington Americans. S to 2 and 4 to 3. The second name had an excitlntr fin ish, in which Mcl'.rlde was banished from the field. With Wnshlnirtnn two runs In the lead In the eighth. Shotton sincled. Austin walked and Foster fum bled Howard's jcroundr. fillina- the bases. foster missed Trait's fly and thou. .n and Austin rcored. With io balls and two strikes on Walsh, How ard and Pratt performed a double steal. Howard icorinz. Scores: First rame: Washington : Ft. Louis BHOAE1 B II O A F. Moel!er.r. 4 S O O t Shotton r.. 4 1 o J "iter.:. . 4 J 1 1 0 Austin.!. . 3 1X10 Milan, m.. 4 2 0 0 O lt ard.l. . I 0 0 Hhanks.1.. 4 O 1 0t Trail. 2 4 2 10 tJandll.l .. XO 2 0 Walsh. m.. 1 O 2 Ol N-ff.I 4 12 1 O l.eary.l... 4 lit 10 H-nry.c. 2 13 1 0 Lavan.a. .. J 1 1 lo Ilopper.p. Ill 2 Aenew.c... 41330 Arers.p... 0 V 0 1 0.-...er.p. . . 4 I 4 20 M.-Hn.le.s 3114 Kni-ie.p... 1 O O 10' WU'ms.c.t 2 O 2 0 0 Alnsmtth 1 o 0 O0 Tola!. 32 24 13ol Totals.. 24 12 rT Tl 1 'Hatted for Ayera in ninth: loaded for KMirle In sixth. Washington 0 O O 0 0 O 3 0 2 St. I.ou.s UOOOXOl 1 i Huns. Hopper. Mcllritie. Hhotton. Austin J. I'ratl. Unn. Two-base hits. Koeter. Iratt 2. 1. nan. Thr'-bM hit. Austin. loub: plitt, Tratl to Uvan to lary: Austin to Acnrw t i I'ralt to leary: Acnew to Austin: s.ir to Pratt. liases on bails. Ktigle 3. Slsier 1 lilts, off Ktigle I In e Innings. Hopper 4 In 2. none .ui In eighth. Aer none id 1 In ninc. 1'mpirra. Kvuni ana ChllL s.-eonl u.-tme: Washington St. Louis . a i w A r. Moeller.r .31301 Shotton. r. 4 Koiter.J.. 4 11 2 Auntin.S.. 1 Ml. an. til.. 3 3 1 OO lldnirJ. 1.. 4 Mi.-mks.l.. 4 2 2 oo I'm:.:..., 4 liundll.l.. 3 2 niWalrh.m.. 3 N-ff.:i.s. .. 4 0O ixl lar.t... S Henry...... 3 14 I l Unn.i... 3 M Ilrl.le.s 3 o .-. 4 n Agnew.c. 3 Connolly. J 1 O 0 O Hamilton. p 2 Shaw.p... 3 1 O 3 i Sisir. . . 1 Wii'ms.. OOO 11 0 Janies.p. . n Totals.. 33 11 2M HI 4' Totals. 2S 13 0 1 O 1 A 1 0 l a ti 1 3 3 t n 2 O o e 12 lu 1 1 1 1 3 2 o u 0 2 ti O O O li 0 0 o 0 B.itlrd for Sbsvy In ninth. Itafte.t foe Hsmiiton In eighth. Washington 20000100 o 3 St. Ixiuls ooninnns I Runs. Foster. Milan. Shanks, shotton Aus. tin. Howard. Prult. Two-base hits. S.-halH. Moeller. Three-base hit. Foster. liouble Plays. Larin to I'ratt to Leary, I e a ry to I. uvan. Austin to I'ratt to I-earv. liases on bans, off Shaw 3. off Hamilton 2 off James 1. Hits, off Hamilton lo In 8 In nlnKs. off James 1 In 1 Innins. Struck out by Hamilton 3. by James 1. Umpires. Chill and EvaJia. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, July IS. Haprerroan's cungrllnp fielding- of bunts save Boston a 4-to-3 victory over the Cleveland Americans. Three of Itoston'a runs were attributed to his slips. A one hand catch by Harry of a line drive by (Jraney cut off two runs. Score: Cleveland I Boston bhoae' bhoae " worth. m 4 14 10 Hooper.r... 4 O 2 0 0 Chapm'n.s 4 3 0 3 o Janvrln.a.. 5 1 4 3 0 Ornney.l.. 4 2 2 oo Speaker m. 4 4 3 OO Klrle.l 4 2 lo 8 1 tlulner.l. .. 2 ti 12 0O Smith, r... 3 0 2 1 It l.ew !s.l. . . 3 2 O O0 Harbsre.3. 3 0 3 1 O t ".ardner.3. 4 2 140 Hoffm'n.3 10 0 10Hariy.2... 2 1 3 30 Wamb'as.2 4 1 1 3 0 Cady.c. . . . 4 2 3 2 0 O'Neill. c. 3 0 5 lUShore.p... 3 0 0 30 Hag'm'n.p 3 1 O S 0 klschen.. 1 0 O 0 u Totals.. 34 10 27 17 1 Totals. .31 12 27 Ti 0 Cleveland 0OKO02O1 o 3 Boston 00000301 O I Huns. Snuthworth. Chapman, Hagerman. Speaker 2. tJalner, Um. Rarned rur.s Cleveland 3, Boston S. Two-base hit. Onrd ner. stolen base, :raney. Loub;e plays. Smith unassisted Ttarry to Gainer. Bases on balls, off Hagerman 1. off Shore 2. Struck out. by Ha term an 3. by Shore 2. First baae on error. Boaton 1 L'mplrea, NaJlIn and L!neen. rvrtrucLUB texxis sciikduled Was-erley, Multnomah, Westmore land and IrTlngton Enter Teams. Another Inter-club tennis tournament between the Waverley Country Club. Multnomah Club. Westmoreland Tennis Club and Irvlngton Club will be held on the Waverley courts tomorrow aft ernoon, starting; at 1:30 o'clock. The previous event ended in a tie between Multnomah Club and the Irvlnaton Club, but at a meeting; of the repre sentatives yesterday It was decided to throw out the matches and start anew. Before the Honoyman trophy may become the permanent property of any certain club It must be won on two occasions. Should a tie result in to morrow's play, all the matches again will be discarded. Three tournaments have been scheduled betwen the clubs. Waverley Country Club will be rep resented by Wells. Nurrls. Wakeman. Kearns and Wilder: Irvlncton Club will have Gon. Shives. Tarylor. Mob son and Morton: .Multnomah Club has entered Kwlnp. McAlpln. F. Smith, Miner and Wlckersham. while Scudder, Kaillnir. Kinkaid. Wright and Lance field will look after the Westmore land end of It. Muzainas to Try New Trails. For their week-end outing; the Mazamas and friends will leave Union Station at 7 P. M. Saturday and (CO to Multnomah Falls. Camp will be made near the Falls. Sunday a leisurely ascent of Larch Mountain will be made over the newly finished tralL The descent will be by the new Benson trail past Wankeemah Falls, on Cor don Creek. The party will be Back In I'ortland about 7 P. M. Hi W9t and I.a Hoy Hcleasd. SAX FRAVCISCO. July 15. Hiram West and "Chief La Roy, pitchers, have been srlven notices of their re lease, and "Dutch' Reuther, a member See the Big Values in ReadyTto-Wear Men'sSuits -AT- $14.75 Remember this I seltvithout the profit that pays for high srround-floor rent, iuge electric siffns, swell fixtures and window displays. I We on these overhead expenses and put it in the clothes you buy. Pants at $2.50; $3.00 and $3.50 JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oresonian Blfc. Elevator to 3d Floor until recently or the Victoria North western Uruf team, haa been aiffned by the Salt Uk baseball team of the I'aclflc t'oant laguf, according to an nouncement today. Klylrur Hluorook. Hurts Sportsman. BAKKll. Or.. July 15. (Special.) Hit ua rely in tne face by a clay MKcon Just released with full force from the tmp. Charles La. Wilson, a member of the FMajtant Valley Gun Club, at Pleasant Valley, la aerloualy hurt. The trap was accidentally tiprunf? and tl:e clay pigeon waa re leased. Wilson's left cheek and eya were cut .severely. Anjrel Sln Catcher Hasslcr. I-OS AN'CJELtsS, Cal.. July 15 John Bansler. a younir catcher, formerly with the Cleveland American Leajcue club, aicned with the Los Xnpeles Coant Uacuo team today. Amateur Athletics COl.T vriA PAUIC p Tadlna the In4e-I.Tii-lent b.-!.H lru of lortint with two wins and no d feat. Tho n-xt same wi:i t- played Sunday afternoon acalnt the lanlnmula icirfcition. i'o:. t'har:-- Moor, es-l'ar.flt- t..t UiKJIr, has hla p. -r out threo times a. e. k Bt ilug them into tho b-t poa:ble condiuon. Watch fobs and a larco trophr - to ili wmntnr team In the lndrp4ndtit 'f'. th me'lu. Mtni of w htcn ma In .pt:ater. Mni Coiifn. of t!.e Sumt liar .Store. mt one of the r;l-knon fol lowers of amateur port In Orison, as well as 1'trt ;-tn-l. l u offered a lo neater t. the .lacr making tho most h:ta in recular leasuo contests and a i pair of bai.eh.ui shrx-a to tho pltrlur lih the mot atrike outs. Superior f!e!dtnc. pl;ehinc and all-arond "rk on the part of the M-Mlnnllie Velo bans waa ri,'on.)iil- for the 3-to- defeat of tho Nilfu Senators at isalem last iSun iajr. The Kama tna.le the twentieth one for the Yeloban and 19 of them have heeii victories, so now they are ojen for dates with any fast amateur or pemi-pro. nine In Cre.n. Jitnrnie Klrhardoii. of lort;nd. umpired the Yelohan-ixriiatur vara iunda. It took ten Inclnts for the i;i;bert Whit Jox to tr'm tho Kietsrhner. Maer & Com pany reprcs ii'.atlvea 4 to 3 at liilbert sta tion la.t utMia. The hlte Soi are scheduled to play the Ames. Harris e N 1IIe ronttncnt next Surnl a . wiillo tho week fo!l'jwin Manacer liedman Is slated to pit his team against tho Crane & Com piny ntno at lionnevllle. Tho rano A Company had little troublo In winning; tho championship of tie Com mercial Ieasuo In I'ortUind. wir.n.nit every game plaved during tne season. The mat oh a werk from Suiuiay is tho feature attrac ts at tho big pl-nl-. White Sox Urandt-lledman) 4 K 4 Kleischner-Maer tMeri akl-Uanley ) Z a 4 Already football la Infevt ing the Colum bia 1'ark Athletic Club. Mike hloch. last year one of the Col am Ma l'ntveri: y star tackles, has offered his erwee to ih 1'sra eleven during tho season of 1 11 5-ltt and from all accounts, several member ot tho collegians will try out for positions. The Columbia Park Athletic "luh feels in debted to the Columbia tnlvt rlt y bee a use last year the athletic club, through Presi dent ltoland and Coach Csllicrate, of the I'nl verslty. received the use of the coliseum during a two weeks cold spell. Manager H. O. Page, of the fnlverslty of Chicago baseball team, will have his r-astern play era In Portland oo August 11 to meet tho Portland Heavers. Efforts had been made to hook up with ims local ama teur or semi-pro. nine, but this was found Impossible The Vnlveraity of Chicago Is on tour of tho Western Slope and la out for baseball games. Manager Page would like to arrange two games bet w-een I'ort land and beat tie. Any out -of -town man ager wishing to tackle the colleclana writ to htm Immediately in cr of the L'nl versU of CbUago, HL The tour will be started soon and all arrangements must be made by the ralUdlo of next week. Johnny porden will not he able to wear a Columbia Park baneball suit for a week or two more. as Lr. Pot ton. Johnny received a bsd strain In hla pitching arm recently and Captain liudley is afraid lo take any chancea by having him work out how. see The Foresters of America defeated the Al bert Brothers, S to 2, on tho Kulton Park grounds last Sunday. G. Schwartz, for tho winners, struck out IT men and allow ed but four singles. Shearer, at short, and Johnson. In tho field, both ex-Washlngtoo High School athletes, featured with the fielding sensations of the day. Park and Lanka worked agalr.it Schwarts and Peter son. e e The First Prosbyterian Church aggrega tion won the championship of the West Side Church Hasebalt Uaui by defeating the First Msthodlsh Church. to 4. on Multnomah Kleld. IX Itosco Permbtn and Dr. Schmltt. for the winners, -were the bis stars of the gathering. Efforts are being made to bring the Nor t hw ester n Nat: or al liank and th First Presbyterian Church teams together In a championship gajne. One heads the Hank ers Ueagua and the other the church cir cuit. The title contest Is be ink booked for the Vaughn-street rrounds a week from to morrow. e e Paul A dama, well-known track and fleM athlete, of the Washington Hlch School In 1 112 and It 13. returned yesterday from WRESTLING Baker Theater, Fridav Eveninff, Julv 16 Sharp at 9 P. M. BEN BORDSENvs. JESSWESTERGARD Weight 195. Champion of India and the Far East. For the Heavyw eiffht Championship of the Pacific Coast Good Preliminaries Ladies Specially Invited Prices Stage, $2.00. Reserved, first 10 rows, $1.50; balance lower floor, 51.00. First 3 rows balcony, fl.50; balance, $1.00. First 6 rows gallery, 75c; balance 50c. SeaU on sale at Schiller's. ! Stanford Vntverslty. h wi.l remain In Portland a couple of weeks vihttii: friends and relatives before returning to school la California again. An Eastern frenbrran has returned tf Portland. He Is Adoph Priedvnthsl. now attending comeil t'ni er sit v but until ".at rail a . adet at the Utll i,:nrv Acarfemv f Portland. Ad has been having a great time seen.g the. vaiioua athn.- gs-r-es .n the Kaatern section of the I r.it. d :stes, but he says he la glad to be back amng old frirncs a.alii. Manager of the P.rt:ard News p-. making big tMngs oui .f h s tram. Abo Poplck had to give up the manners poeltlon s he hasn't enou;U time to rie vot ta tho game. As it 1. Abe Is d'vr.g sit he can to make a winn.ng c-mMna: i--a since he brought pat Hlds e an-i M ke 1 Clcco from the South I'ortland tram to newsdealers. IDdt-lle Is a :ar piteber. and Mike, when noi homing dn i!T!i tae. Is making the opri-smg ri-;d-rs tun thrm solves "to death" after his hits. Answer to Qtiorl-. Q. There was or.e man c'nw n arri one on teond. also c-n third. Tii hatter struck out mrkin the yrt-nd out. The catcher Ihirkms thst there 'ere three dwn tcsssed the bill t n th pitcher and started to tAke oT hi maok. Tho ba.se runner on reeon d thlnklnp; tliat there m-ere three tiown started to walk throuch the di.-imond from second to home but when lie jcot alonsr about the pitcher's box he vm arnet It waa only two down und rn straight back to second. Xn attempt was made to throw the ball to on 1 but the umpi re ra lied t ho runner tx second out. Was the runn om? ALKKEH IVI'HAM. CiatKn.e. r. A. The runner wan yifc, lr no jt tempt was made to put him out. Q. Is it essential that the catcher t:i? a runner coming home from third with the ball in Ms ungloved hand? Isn't the man out If he touches h:r.i with tho r loved hand holding the ball? .V. Yes. he in nut "GOING 10 SPEND . S35 FOR A SUIT. JIM? WHY THAT WILL PAY FOR A VACATION. TOO, IF YOU BUY YOUR SUIT OH CREDIT!" "I had just that mut h. n-.yxplf. svhrn I was planning oi:t my money, and when I came b:i.-k from CUICHRVS with a dandy Suit. I .tili h;id cnoucH for a mighty ni-e vacation. "I teil you. Jim. I'd look at 13. a pretty lon time before I'd Mow it for a Suit all in one bunch! It's no way at all to do. when 1'HKKRY'S have tint M'trndid IN.TALLMKNT PAYMENT SYSTKM." Jo up to CHKItUY'S on WashlnR-ton Pt. today, or somo time nevt week, and pick out a suit from the racks of beauties theyil show you. Then go and have a tearing jroort time on your vacation, alia when you coma back to town with a nood co:it of tan and a nifty n-w tfuit. you'll be so improved In looks that no ono will know you. The installment payments CHEliliY'S arrange witn their patrons are always easy to take careof. Their place is in the Pittock Block. 3S9-3S1 WHshinclun St.. and tViey are open till 10 o'clock Saturday eveninc Cheap Fishing Tackle is always mighty poor economy. Try ing to save a few rents on the cost of your tackle will often spoil a trip which cost a number of dollars. We are headquarters for ereo'thinsT in Rood, dependable Fishing Tackle. Backus&Oorris i3 More ton U-.1. Rl 1st ti2nd St a Vrarn fa Suim br ,FW' Eij.Isi Fsjicr, 36. r - - rt . AYVAD MAVF'C CO, M.b.K. N. J. '! Weight 200. Claimant of the I heavyweight championship of U the xrorld. JL