Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
14 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATUKDAT, JULY 17, 1915. SEALS TAKE THIRD IT BY 7 TO 3 Beavers' Sixth Consecutive Defeat Result of Good and Bad Pitching. LUSH AND KEEFE RETIRED Coveleskie Finishes Game for Port land Fannin; Gives Only Five Hits and Four In Bunch Bring In Two Runs. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pot.! W. L. Pet. Pan Fran... 55 45 .5S0'OakIand . . 50 55 .476 I-os Angel's 57 50 .632;Portland 45 50 .474 Salt Lake.. 50 SO .50t Vernon 4S 65 .484 Yesterday's Results. At Portiand San Francisco 7. Portland 3. At 1-otj Angeles Los Angeles 4. Vernon 2. At San Francisco Salt Lake 6. Oakland 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. If the Beavers don't get started the other way soon, Walter McCredie is going to have neuritis or some incura ble malady of the nervous system. San Francisco beat Portland for the third straight game yesterday. 7-3. making; six consecutive losses for the champions and nine defeats in the last 10 games. This is the most notable slide since Culebra hill did its leapfrog- into the Panama Canal last Winter. Fortunately for the Beavers, Los An geles trimmed Vernon again, so the Mackmen are still a few millimeters Irora the bottom of the well. Testerday's outcome was the differ ence between good and bad pitching, nothing more. Southpaw Lush yielded five runs, four of them earned, in three breezy Innings, and the other two accrued off the delivery of Bobby Keefe. Kerfe Haa Notice of Release. Keefe is carrying around a five flays' notice of release in his hip pocket, but he was pitching for all there was in him just the same. ' For two innings he had the Seals utterly flabbergasted. Suddenly Bobby Jones Tcnocked one of his slow drops over the right field fence for a home run, and singles by Corhan and Schmidt and a sacrifice fly by Meloan scored another, bringing the total up to 7-8 proportions. Coveleskie pitched the final two in nings. For the Seals, "Skeet" Fanning proved impeccable. While the Seals were able to exude 11 safe swats off the Portland pitching trio. Fanning allowed only five hits and four of these were bunched in the third in ning. Those four hits Bates, stumpf. Fisher and Hlllyard scored the champs' last duo of runs. For the remaining six innings the Beavers looked as if they might bave been batting with violin bows. One Chance Grabbed. Most of the breaks went against Portland, but in the first inning the boys scored a run in a most unusual manner. With two out, Speas drew a walk. Ray Bates thereupon belted a liner into right field, and when Me loan's throw-in hit Bates and bounced over against the grandstand Speas tore all the way to the home plate. Roy Corhan danced a regular Billy Sunday jig around Umpire Williams, argufying about this tally. If the Seal sub-boss had known the final score he would have saved his useless oratory for some other time. Bates did not see Meloan's throw and did not pur posely interfere. Portland's 1-0 lead lasted only a moment. In the second inning the Seals filled the bags on Bodle's sin gle, a dead ball and a deliberate walk ing of Corhan, and two runs scored on Meloan's shot over second bass. Stumpf Makes Pretty Stop. Stumpf made a pretty stop and then polled a sensational play by tossing wide to McArdle at second base. Hence the second run is not charged against Lush. Three more Seal tallies In the third inning, however, proved convincing enough to anybody that Lush was not ripe. Every batsman up soaked the ball on the seams in this Inning. Downs began the fireworks by doubling to left, after which a walk and hits by Jones and Schmidt registered three tallies. This made it 5-2, and thereafter the Beavers did not come within the range of a Coast defense gun of winning. Two games will be played this after noon, the first commencing at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow another double bill will be staged, starting one-half hour earlier. Score: San Francisco I BHOAE Portland BHOAE JTeloan.r.. 4 0 HLober.l 4 0 2 0 0 Kchaller.l 5 5 1 2 0 OiDerrick.l. . 4 0 9 0 0 1 14 0 0:Speas.r 3 0 101 Hellm'n.l. I 'owns. 2. . Bodle.m . . Jones, 3. . . Schmidt, c. Corhan, s.. Fanning.p 1 2 0 Bates.3 4 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 OiStumDf.2.. 4 1131 3 2 ltFlsher.c. . . 4 1 4 20 6 2 OlHIllyald.m 4 13 00 6 1 McArdle.s. 4 0 3 8 0 1 01 Lush. P 0 0 0 If) Keere.p. ..10010 DoaneV... 1 0 0 00 Cov'skie.p. 0 O 1 0 0 Totals. .37 11 27 13 3 Totals. .33 S 27 11 2 Batted fcr Keefe in seventh. Ban Francisco 02300200 0 7 Hits 12301310 0 11 Portland 1O2O0OOO 0 3 Hits 1 0400000 0 5 f Runs. Downs, Bodie 2, Jones 3, Schmidt. ... Bpeas, Stumpf, Bates. Struck out, by Keefe 1. by Coveleskie 2. by Fanning 3. Bases on balls, off Lush 2, off Keefe 1. off Fanning 2 - Two-base hits. Downs, Schaller. Home run. Jones. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Fan nlnft. Sacrifice fly, Meloan, Stolen bases, Downs 2. Hit by pitched ball. Jones by Lush. Innings pitched, by Lush 3. runs 5, hits 6. at bat 12; by Keefe 4, runs 2. hits f. at bat 14. Runs responsible for. Lush 4. Keefe 2. Fannin 2. Cha.ge defeat to Lush. - Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Finney and Williams. ;SAT,T LAKE BEATS OAKLAND, Xess Hits for 44th Consecutive ; Time, Again Breaking Record. f SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Oakland made 12 hits in today's game with Salt Lake, but could' put over only one run. and lost. 6 to 1. The Bees got to Abies - in the sixth and landed on him for four hits and four runs. Schmutz, the for mer Brooklyn National Leaguer, got a home run in the ninth. Ness hit safely again, for the forty-fourth consecutive frame, breaking the world's record, which he had set. Score: . iia.lt Lake I Oakland B H O AE STRAP B H O AE 4 1 S 0 6 3 4 O0 3 110 0 4 2 12 0 0 2 10 0 0 4 1 .1 1 o 4 1 0 O 0 4 O 3 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 2 0 0MeAvoy.2. J tals. .35 9 27 15 3 Totals. .35 9 27 15 3J Totals.. .34 12 27 12 1 - nntien lor a diss in seventn. i Batted for Kemneas In ninth, Bait Lake 0 0O104O0 1 8 Hits 0 0 1 2 1 4 00 1 9 Oakland 00O1 0OO0 0 1 Hits 2 1 1 302 1 1 1 13 Runs. Barhur 2. Zacher, Ryan, Gedeon. Fchmuts, Mlddleton. Five runs, 8 hits off Abies In 7 innings. 2fl at bat. Home run. ; Schmutr. Two-base hit, Gedeon. Sacrifice . hits, Johnston. McAvoy. Bases on balls, off fcchmuts 2, off Abies 1. Struck out, by chmuts 2, by Abies 3, by Remneaa 1. Hit Phinn.r. . . f 0 2 Barbour. 3 4 10 . Zacher.m. 3 11 Ryan, I 4 12 ;edeon.2. 4 2 7 Hannah. c 3 0 2 Tennant.l 4 0 11 . Hallinan.s 4 3 2 ,' &ehmutz,p 4 10 by pitcher. Barbour by Abies. Sacrifice fly, Hannah. Double play, Gedeon, unassisted. Stolen base, Johnston. Runs responsible for. Schmuts 1, Abies 5, Remneaa. Left on bases. Salt Lake 5. Oakland 10. Charge defeat to Abies. Time. 2:05. Umpires, Phyie and Toman. AXGELS BEAT VETCXOX, 4 TO 2 Maggert's Triple In Eighth and Buemlller's Single Clinch Game. LOS ANGELES. CaL, July 16. Mag Bert's triple in the eighth inning with Buemlller's single, which followed, clinched the game for Los Angeles over Vernon today, 4 to 2. Ryan started off weakly in the first inning, but pitched splendid ball thereafter. Ellis, the Angels' left fielder, made two sen sational one-handed spears. Score: Los Angeles a Vernon BHOAE BHOAE! Mars'rt.m 4 2 3 Ol'Rader.3 2 0 O 4 0 Mc.Mul'n.2 3 0 3 1 0, Berger.s. .. 4 12 3 0 Wolter.r. . 2 1 4 0 0 Wllhoit.l .. 3 2 O 00 Koerner.l. 4 2 8 0 o' Bayless.r.. 3 0 2 1 0 Ellls.l 4 1 4 0 0 Hurtell.2. . 4 10 50 Terry.s... 4 0 0 2 OIGI'chm'n.l 4 1 16 O 0 Boles.c... 4 14 2 OiRlsbergjn. 2 O 1 0 0 Metrger.3 4 1 0 3 o Mitse.c 4 1 6 00 J. Ryan.p. 4 0 O 1 0 Chech. p 2 0 0 0 0 B'mil'r.2.. Ill 1 0 Piercy.p. . 0 0 0 10 Totals. .34 9 27 10 11 Totals.. 28 6 27 14 0 Los Angeles , . 000O02O1 1 I Hits ; . 00010212 2 9 Vernon 20DO0O0O 02 Hits 2-1011O01 0 8 Runs. Maggert Wolter. Ellis. Hader, Bergir. Thrie-base hit. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Wllhoit. Bayless, Raiier. Wolter. Stolen banes. Maggert. Wolter. Struck out. by Ryan 4. by Chech 5. by piercy 1. Bases on balls. Ryan 4, Chech 1 Runs responsible for, Ryan 2, Chech 3. Piercy 1. Seven hits. 3 runs. 28 at bat. off Chech In 7 innings, taken out in eighth. 1 on. none out. Charge defeat to Chech. Double plays. Bayless to Berger. Metzg-r to Buemtller to Koerner. Balk. Piercy. Time of game. 1:43. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. TACOMA BEATS SPOKAXK, 5-1 Series Is Evened TTp, Due to Good Pitching by Peterson.' TACOMA, Wash., July 16. Tacoma evened up the series with Spokane to day through Peteron's fine pitching, winning 5-2. Manager Bob Wicker, of the Indians, was hit effectively. Th visitors' only score came in the third on a single by Wuffli and a two-base hit by Lewis after two men were down. Lewis was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to three bases, retiring the side. Score: R- H. E. R, H. E. Spokane... 1 7 2jTacoma.... 6 11 0 Batteries Wicker and Brenegan; Peterson and Stevens. Seattle 9, Aberdeen 4. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 16. Seattle made it seven straight by defeating Aberdeen here this afternoon. Smith, Seattle's left fielder, kept up his heavy hitting gait, by getting a triple and a double. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen.. 4 7 3 Seattle 9 11 1 Batteries Harkness, Engle and Vance; Mclvor and Cadman. Vancouver 6, Victoria 2. VANCOUVER. B. C, July 16. After pitching Victoria to eight straight vic tories, Al Bonner met his Waterloo at the hands of Vancouver this afternoon, and 10 safe hits, helped along by two of Victoria's four errors, gave the Van couver outfit six runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 2 5 4Vancouver. 6 10 2 Batteries Bonner and Hoffman; Col well and Cheek. ABERDEEX MILITIAMEN BUSY Company G Athletes Hope to Win State Championship Meet. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 16. (Spe cialsAthletes of Company G. of the Washington militia, of this city, are training in the hope of making a strong bid for the National Guard champion ship of the state which will be settled July 25 at a meet to be held at the state encampment at American Lake. Oscar Hermans. Moose Lodge long distance star, and Harry Adams, for mer nign school sprinter, have both enlisted in Company G and will be entered. Don Cook, Albert Kenzel and Harold Spoon will all be entered in the sprints, and together with Adams, will form a relay team that will be hard to beat. Homer Cross, who two years ago won the Southwestern Wash ington interscholastic high Jump, also will represent Company G. The company under the command of Captain H. A. Comeau. will leave hers Sunday morning for American Lake. POLICE PICXIC COXTESTS SET Thirteen Events on Programme for Tomorrow at Estacada. Patrolman M. D. Wells, well-known Multnomah Club football player, has arranged an athletic programme to be held in conjunction with the annual picnic of the Police Bureau at Esta cada tomorrow. Thirteen events have been arranged for and prizes have been secured for first and second winners. The first race will be 75 yards for boys more than 15 years old and the last will be a 100-yard dash for men only. Other contests will be three legged race for men, sack race for boys under 15, girls' race, race for the wives of policemen, ladies' nail-driving con test, cracker-eating Vontest, race for policemen only, potato race for girls, boys' race under 15 years, women's race and a fat man's race for men weighing more than 225 pounds. The first of the special trains will leave at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and the second an hour later.' Baseball Statistics, STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I TV. I.. prt. Philadel.. 41 33 ..".tnttsburg-. . 3 3 .4it4 Chicago.. 42 3B .S38!Xew York. 35 3 .473 Brooklyn.. 41 38 .S3: Boston 3 42 4" St. Louis.. 41 40 .506,Cincinnatl. 32 41 .438 American league. Chicago... f2 2! .R42Washlngton S7 39 .4"7 Boston 47 27 .83.VSt. I.oula 31 47 .3W7 Detroit.... 47 SO .610' Philadel .. . 2T 4( .372 New York. 40 41 .4!4iCleveland . . 27 48 .360 "Federal I-eague. Chicago... 47 32 .SOri' Newark 42 37 M- St. I.ouis.. 45 34 .STO Brooklyn... 3 47 434 Kan. City. 45 34 -570;Buffalo. . .. 3 .'.0 410 Pittsburg.. 31 30 .532; Baltimore.. 20 51 .303 American Association. St. Paul... 45 3fl .r..-.S;C!eveland.. 3! ,H nrWi lnd'napolls 48 37 ,oi4 Milwaukee. 3 .", 4S1 Kan. City.. 44 40 .324'Min'apolls. 39 43 478 Louisville.. 42 41 .-ViO.Columbus. . 33 49 .402 Western League. Ds Moines . 27 .B4! Lincoln ... . 3 37 ai.1 Denver 43 33 .58H Sioux City.. 41 43 '.tf Omaha 42 38 .SSS'St. Joseph. 32 44 4 'i Topeka... 41 37 .528;Wlchita. . . 2S 49 .'364 Northwestern League. Spokane.. 54 33 .621!Victoria. . . 4047 40 Tacoma... 50 40 .556 Seattle 39 SO '43s Vancouver. 43 44 .404!Aberdeen . . 40 52 .45 Testerday's Resulta, American Association St. Paul 10 Cleve land 1; Kansas City 5. Louisville' 4 (10 Innings): Columbus 8. Minneapolis 8: Mil waukee a, Indianapolis 4. Western League Sioux City 6. Wichita 2; Topeka 6. Omaha 0: others postponed. Where the Trams Flay Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3 games. Portland no game: Los Angeles 8 games. Vernon no game; Salt Lage 2 games. Oakland 2 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ah. xt Bates 20O 87 J3.,!cartsch ,...144 37 241 Speas 274 87 .31 7iLuli 49 11 'i-'l Fisher 230 72 .313 Evans ii i ,,',J Hlllyard ..215 65 .302i Kraune '. 62 . Stumpf ..-!S4 11.-. .2f.McArdle ... 11 S 1 Lober 316 85 HSlKahler 18 3 Davis 320 87 .264 Hlgg 73 t , Derrick ...378 I 2!Co-elesklo.. . 3 S niH Doaa. ...iss 60 ,252KeeI. X i lo.X OLD MACHINE'S EXIT IS HELD INEVITABLE Matty Considers Break Among Braves Most Startling Be cause of Evers' Work. INJURIES ARE BIG SETBACK McCraw Is Viewed as Making Des perate Efforts to Ward Off Ul timate Hupture in Giants. Rebuilding Expected Soon. By CHP.ISTT MATHEWSON NEW YORK. July 16. (Special.) The old machines are breaking up this year. Connie Mack has voluntarily dis integrated his Athletics. He himself says that if the Federal League had not me into the field and made many of j his players "money mad" the club prob lbly could have . gone ahead winning pennants for a peri od of five years. But the most: startling break of f ll appears to be i the crack In the Braves. That ball i club was built; ground "Johnny" Evers. and he was I ' v. 1. . 1 . ney 10 lis suc cess last season.Cbrlaty Hsthewna There is no doubt of that in my mind. Even George Stallings admitted this fact when he said after he first heard Mr. Gaffney had obtained Evers for his club: "Now we'll win the championship." John Evers is not right now, and I will be surprised if he is able to play regularly over any long stretch this season. Perhaps "Johnny" never will be fit to hit and retain his old pace. This fighting ball player has been the victim of much physical misfortune, as well as other breeds of 111 luck. With out him in the lineup fairly regularly 1 don t believe the Braves can come through to the pennant. Metirsw Fighting Against Break. The Giants began to fade Vast season. McGraw is making desperate efforts to stand orr the ultimate break. The club has not the speed that arried it to three championships, for It wu the base stealing and dash of the boys In those years that finished us out In front. The surprise of the season to me is the Chicago Cubs. That team ap peared to be about as ripe to "blow" as any, but good pitching and steady hitting have kept it buzzing along ahead in a mediocre field. The present team wouldn't have been In the first division in the National League race of 1908. The next few seasons will find some great managers trying to build up new teams and keeping little of the rem nant of the old machines. Mack was not looking for the crack so soon, but when it came he faced it and tore his club apart, turning out some of the greatest ballplayers of all time. It will be interesting to see whether he can develop another great ball team along the lines he construct ed his two sets of champions. Rebuilding; of Braves Expected. It would not surprise me to see George Stallings rebuilding the Braves next year, and he is another great con structionist. As I have said, that ball club grew up around John J. Evers. and Evers is in no sort of physical shape. At his best he has always been frail, even when in Chicago, but misfortunes have increased his fragility. The pneu monia last Winter left his health bad, and then he had a touch of his charac teristic bad luck in the accident to his leg early this season. He does not sit patiently by while he recovers, so he will get back in the game for a few days, always too early, only to be hurt once more. On top of all this actual misfortune, "Johnny" 'has always played on his nerv. and this Is a big physical strain. It means a man will wilt under it soon er or later. If the Boston club docs fade after a championship flash of one year, fans will probably express sur prise that a young team should go so fast.' It is a young club in some ways, but the key to it was not young In baseball. "Johnny" Evers has been through many hard campaigns and they have told. "What do you think of Evers condi tion?" I aked MoOra- right after our latest series with the Ilravcs at the Polo Grounds. In which "Johnny" worked in the last game. Condltloa Considered Crate. "He's not right." declared "Mac." "and I'm sorry for it. He is a grand ballplayer, but he is In bad shape. What he showed out there today was just a flash. You can't tell me those old fellows can come back In shape quickly after an injury. Evers is the kind who will keep trying to comeback too soon until he is hurt so often he won't be able to go any farther. 1 will be sorry to see that day." After his first championship team in New York began to fall to pieces in 1906 and 1907 McGraw said: "I am up against the spot in my dis tance that I have dreaded. When I took hold of this club 1 was able to go out and buy players. Now It can't be done. I will have to find them and de velop them myself. I have never done It before, and I- don't know whether I have it in me." The answer is that "Mac" turned out Championship clubs In 1911. 1912 and 1913. teams made up of men he had found and developed himself. Of course, none of these aggregations won the world's championship, but they grabbed the pennant of their league. McGraw made good. Next year I expect to see Stallings. McGraw and Mack building again. Con nie has started already. Then will be a great chance for some outsider to slip In and win a championship. With a little luck Miller Hugglns might do it with his St. Louis club during this re construction process. Frank Chance was a great manager, but he was by no means a builder. The rapidity with which the Cubs started to crack when Chance himself began to fail In health under the, strain makes this clear. FRY TO BE PUT IN" LAKES Hood Itiver Party Goes to Waters In Mountains to Plant Fish. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 16. (Spe cial.) With 177 cans of fish aboard for distribution in Lake Watum. Lake De fiance. North Lake, Lost Lake and the Upper West Fork of Hood River, a score of city business men and ranch ers, members of the Hood River County Game Protective Association, left Dee Wednesday in automobiles and wagons. Lake Watum and Lake Penance, on the south base of Mount Defiance, have never had any fish In them before. Spencer Creek Hatchery Closed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 16. (Special.) The Spencer Creek fish hatchery near here haa been closed for 4 'r , !) the season. All of the 600.000 fish hatched there this season have been distributed to the various mountain streams and lakes throughout the county. Superintendent Pollock Is practically the only man left at the hatchery, and he Is preparing to leave as soon he hears from the Fish and Game Commission at Salem. Superin tendent Beatty, who has been stationed near Bly taking eggs, also has returned from his work and la In the city. WHITE SOX GET EDDIE MURPHY Only 8 of 16 Noted Players Are Left With Athletics. PHILADELPHIA. July 16. With the disposal of Eddie Murphy to the Chi cago White Sox today, only eight of the 16 member of the 'Philadelphia Athletics who participated In the world's series games with the Boston Nationals last year now remain with the local American League club. Along with Murphy on the White Fox team Is Eddie Collins. Shortstop Barry and Pitcher Pennock are with the Bos ton Americans. Pitcher Shawkey Is with the New York Americans. Bender Is with the Baltimore Federals, l'lank with the St. Louis Federals and 'Horns run" Baker Is playing in the Delaware County (Pa.) League. MANY SAGE HEN'S NEAR. HAKEK Hunters Who Start With Opening of Season Get Good Hags. BAKER. July- 16. (Special.) Sage hens are plentiful this season accord ing to hunters who started Thursday when the season opened. Hens are es pecially plentiful In the Burnt River country and many squads of hunters started Wednesday night to be ready to open the season the next morning Harvey Mulllns and Thomas Jen nings made a bef ore-breakfast trip Thursday near the city and brought back ten fine specimens. Deputy Coun ty Clerk Baird issued from U to "15 licenses every day for three weeks be fore the season opened. Sidelight, and Satire WHILE the magnates will not ad mit it. there seems to be a well founded rumor flitting about that Northwest League ownera have some sort of early closing agreement al ready hatched up. Two or three of the B leaguers wanted to close July 6. but swung back into line so as to get rid of all the talent possible to the majors. Archie Hahn. for the past four years athletic director at Whitman College, has been named track coach at Brown University. Vincent Borleske will take Hahn's place at Whitman, and Stanley Borleske will coach Lincoln High. 1 uruana. v ince Horleske Is paving " "or a nice little russ here abouts by coaxing a carload of local interscholastic athletes to go with him to Walla Walla. m - Dutch " Reuther walked out on sinae with six other members of the Vancouver club a few weeks ago, and his suspension jostled him Into a bet ter Job. Salt Lake came forward and paid 67SO for his release. In order to get all the money possible out of the deal. Bob Brown forced Reuther to pay him 8100 fine money, so, his bit for the young pitcher was 8i0. He is the first one of the mutineers to get back Into good standing. Charley Moore and Barham, two Oregon boys, are still on the outside looking in. It is said that Brown has deals on for the sale of Ray Kramer and Gard Glslason, two other recalcitrants. J. Newt Colver. the Spokane sporting eaitor wno is scouting for Cincinnati in the Northwest, fell Into a soft Job. Inasmuch as Garry Herrmann Is strong for Northwest League talent. It can be purchased much more cheaply than timber In leagues of higher rating. In the last two or three years Cincinnati has paid out nearly $19,000 for North west players, as follows: 1913. Douglass (draft), $1100: Bar ham (draft). $1200; Narveson (draft). $1200; KJppert (draft). $1200; Raw lings (draftl. $1200; Ingersoll (pur chase), $2000. 1914, Schneider (pur chase). $3S00; Wagner (purchase), $1200. 1915. Williams (purchase). $4000; McKenry (purchase). $2000. To tal. $18,700. Most of the above players proved lemons and are back again In the minors. Douglass was sold to Brook lyn a short time ago because of fail ure to keep in condition, and has twirled a couple of good games. Schneider and Wagner are still with Cincinnati, and Rawllngs la in the Federal Ieague. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DELL, ex-Northwestern League pitch er, was sent In by Brooklyn against Cincinnati after the fifth Inning and pitched the Superbaa to victory. Her zog didn't like Dell's delivery and VOiCed bin rtl, t et m a ..mnh a 1 .... 1 1 the umpire. sent him to the clubhouse. rm Jtoagers. ex-Beaver, made a run. a hit. two put outa and an assist for Cincinnati, his tally being the only one scored for the Reds while Brooklyn got two. Boxing Brevities. The Astoria Athletic Club has written asking- that the reports circulated that It had been forced to suspend boxing matches b corrected. According to the club officials, the Astoria Athletic Club Is still In the good graces of the fans and authorities and mill stags bouts again in ths Kali. If presort plans carry an Interclub smoker between the Fort Stevens soldier bos and the Astoria Club boxers will be the opening bill. Ralph Unilerwood arises to pern ark that be has not retired from the ristic game, but merely laid off during the Winter to keep his amateur ranking with the Pacific North west Association. He will battle for the Multnomah Club In th Fall. a . Tony Ross. Hers. Mlebus. TUonpler. 1'n-dera-ood and other boys who fought under the colors of the Winged M last ear ara training at the club for the coming boxing season. Tracey says ho will tarn out a lively class of mitt wlelders when boxing starts again. When Frank Barrleau. the Vancouver. R. P., welter, defeated Marty Rowan recently at Bokse, It made tho fourth straight vic tory he has won since going to tlM Idaho metropolis. According to reports he Is due to depart for Denver shortly to meet Stanley Toakum. Jack King Is strong for Tom Cosier, ths heavywelaht picked up here by Jim Cor bttt. King says Cowler will knock the sox orf Gunboit Smith In New York the last uf this month when the two are scheduled to clash. Cowler worked out at King's placa befora taken to Australia by Corbett. Bud Anderson Is still at tt. Ha has been matched for a bout with Fammy Oood In Tacoma for tts near future. Sammy has been camping on Hud's trail aver since h was a championship contender. If Bud shows up like he did recently at Pendleton there Is little hope for him against Good, although Sammy haa been out of the game almost a year. Chicago Relay Team Chosen. CHICAGO. July 16. Harry Sawyer. Edward Hawkins and George Rhen tasel have been selected to carry from here to Sterling. 111., a message from President Wilson to the president of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, which Is to be relayed by motorcycle from Washington to San Francisco. Pearce Meets Keats Today. No matches have been played during the week in the championship tourna ment at the Portland Golf Club links. H. L. Keats and Harry Pearce are ex pected to play their second round this afternoon. - . WALSH COMES BACK White Sox Pitched to 6-2 Vic tory Over Athletics. VETERAN USES HIS HEAD Cliest of Silver and Loving Cup Gifts to Pitcher on Return to Game Six Rnns Made by Chicago Mainly Gifts. CHICAGO. -July 16. Ed Walsh has "come back" In the opinion of the biggest weekday crowd of the season, which watched him pitch the Chicago White Sox to victory over the, Philadel phia Athletics today. 6 to 2. Holding the Athletics to six hits, passing only three men, and striking out five, the big pitcher looked like the Walsh of old, though aome critics thought he lacked much of the speed he used to show. It waa noted by others that he seldom if ever resorted -to the spit ball, his forte In his best days, but depended mostly on a slow curve and hta expert knowledge of the opposing battera. Of the half dozen aafe drives the Athletics gathered. J. WaUh made three and Davles two, the latter get ting a triple which paved the way to I'hlladelphia'a first run. Walsh'a most trying Inning was the eighth, in which a walk and two single gave the Ath letics one run and threatened more, but he fanned Schang and caused La Jole to fly to Weaver for the final outs. The Sox runs were mainly gifts. Pitcher Sheehan got by without al lowing a run, but successful bunting In the eighth off Knowlson netted two for the White Sox. A chest of silver and a silver loving cup were presented to "Big Ed" Walsh In recognition of his return to the game. The score: Philadelphia I Chicago H H O A E! BHOAE J.Walsh.ra 4 1 o o I I.elbold.m. 2 0 2 00 Strunk.r.. 4 18 0 O'Weaver.s . . S 1 3 2 0 Davies.l... 3 3 4 O 0 K.Col'ns.2. S 1 3 20 Echang.S.. 2 0 0 1 Oi Kournier.l. 3 O 7 2 0 Lajole.2.. 4 0 1 I 1 J. Cfl'nM. 8 O 1 O0 Mclnnls.1. 4 0 1 0 Felsh.I . S 1 4 Oil Lmpp.c 10 1 O 0 Schalk.c. .. 3 1 6 lo McAvoy.c. 3 0 1 20 R!'kbn.3. 21030 Fpi. s o 4 4 O K. Walsh. p. 8 12 00 icsnn.p. u 1 1 VI Heaiey.. 1 0 o 0 CV Sheehan. p 1 0 ll 1 o KnoTsn.p 0 0 0 0 1. Totals. .30 24 18 3' Totals. .25 6 27 10 0 -uattsd lor Wickorr in third. Philadelphia O0O 1 0001 Chlcaco 04 000000 Runs. Davis. Knowleson. Lelbold. Weaver, rournifir, j. ouins. reiscn. t-ensjk. I W bass hit. Blackburne. Three-bass hit, Davles. Earned runs. Chicago 3. I'hi;aieiphla 2. trou ble plays. Koj.f to Mrlnnls. Lajola to Kopf to jacianis. r irst case on errors. .rilrago 2 Him on balls, off F.. Walsh 8. off Wfrkotf 2 off Sheehan 1. off Knowlson 1. lilts, off YVIckoff 1 In 2 Innings, off sheehan 4 In i Innlnss. off Know:on 1 In t inning. Struck out. oy e.. naurn 6. ny rineenaa 2. empires, Wallace and Connolly. St. Louis 2, Washington s. ST. LOUIS. July 16. The Washing ton Americans hit St. Louis', particu larly Leverenx'. offerings to all corners of the lot today, while Walter Johnson held the home team to six scattered hits, and the visitors won easily C to 2. The visitors opened the game with a walk, two singles and a triple, on which Foster, Milan and Shanks scored In regular order. That waa enough for Ieverenz. Manager Rickey thought, so Ernest Koob replaced him. Neff greeted the new pitcher with a sacrifice fly which brought Uandll home from third with the fourth run of the flrat inning. Koob allowed two more runa and waa replaced in the ninth by Cook. St. Louts' errorless fielding kept the Wash Ingtoniana from running the score up even higher. Score: Washington St. Louis B II O AE' B It A K Moeller.r. 4 3 1 O O'.Phott nn.r . 0 0 1 0 rwier.-... - 1 J U Austln.lt. . Milan in.. 4 2 2 On'H.ardl Shanks.l.. 4 2 3 0 0 riatt 2 Oandil.l.. 8 2 lo lnvvalsh.m. Neff.3 1 O O 4 1 turi.. Alns'lth.c 4 O R On;i.avaQa McHrlde.s 4 4 1 Asnew'.r.'.". S O 0 o 1 l 1 ) 4 n o o n n Koob.p 2 O it H 0 1'Meler. ... 1 1 0 00 ICook.p.... O 0 0 0 0 i . ' ' T 11 Jl Totals.. 34 27 ISO Bsttsd for Koob In eighth. Washington 4noniniA St. Louis OO0 1O00 1 O 2 r-.?."- .! ler. Foster. M'lan. shanks. Oandll Johnson. Austin. Klsler. Two-oaso !.' n ?n-- Tmlt- Slsler. Three-t,so "... --.l-n oaa. roster. Milan. Kai-ned runs. Wsshlngton (I. st. Loi, i. T-oubl. plays. Austin. Pratt and l.' Koob Lavan nd I-eary: lratt. Agnew and Austin: Shotton. unassisted. First base on errors. PL lull ! ftass on Pll. off I-everens 1 Koob 2. Cok 1. Hits. off ..- ., in a inning; noon. n 7 2-3 Innings; Cook, I In 1. Struck out by imini i. ivood a. cook 1. Johnson 2. Detroit-New Tork two games post poned: rain. Cleveland-Boston game postponed -rain. RRAYES WIN 15-IX.YrYG GAME Defeat of Pltu-hurg. S to 5. Lifts Iloston Out of Last Place. BOSTON. July 16 Boston defeated the Pittsburg Pirates. 6 to 5, In a 1S Inning game today, and. as Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati, the locals moved out of last place. Oood hitting and a muff by Gibson gave the home team three runs In the seventh Inning, tleing the score. Pitchers were changed by both man agers In the eighth Inning, and Hughes held the visitors to one single during the remainder of the game, while Adams was hit safely nine times. Neither Hughes nor Adams passed a nian. The winning run was scored on singles by Connolly. Magee and Schmidt. Prealdent Tener and Secretary Hey dler, of the National League, witnessed the contest. Score: Pittsburg I Boston B H O A F. B II OAR '-' .. sis i Moran.r. . . 7 2 4 oft Ralrd.J... 7 2 2 S O Kvers.J.... 7 t I John.t'n.l T O 10 0 0 Connolly. I. 7 S 2 00 Hlneh'm.r 4 1s OO'Magee.m.. 7 3 4 0 0 Wag-nor.t. S 2 2 g O chmldt.1. 7 11 to Vlox.2 4 2 1 4 0 Smith. 2... 5 2 0 3 1 Duncan. m 10 1 o 0 Maran'le.s 2 4 so Colllna.m. SAO OAWhaTlnrc C Ik R A A ;lbson.c. t 1 7 I 1 r.owil r.e... 4 n a 1 ft Mamaux.p a 1 o 1 O'TvIer.p. . . 3 no 10 Adsms.p.. 2 r) o 1 O liughes.p. I 0 1 4 0 Qerber"... 1 0 O i 0 Totals. 310t43!2l! Totals. It 1 41 11 Batted for Mamaux In ninth: tone out when winning run scored. Pittsburg.. 24OO0210O0000O n 3 Boston.... 0 O 1 lanOOSOOO 1 4 Runs. Carer. Balrd. Hlnrhmsn. Werner, v lox. Moran. Evers. Connolly. Msgee. s.-nlili. Msranvllle. Two-bass hits Caofv. Wacner Magee. Smith. Three. base hit. Hslrd. Ijoubl play. Balrd to Vlox to Johnslon. Base on rrors. Pittsburg 1. Bsse on halls, off Tvler 2. Hits, off Tyler In 7 Innlnss Hughes 1 In Innings. Msmaux 10 In 7 .innings. Adams In 7 l-l innings. Struck out. bv Msmaux , Adams 1. Tyler S. Hughes 3. t'mplres. Rlg ler and Hart. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati I. BROOKLYN. July 16. The Brooklyn Superbaa made it three out of four from Cincinnati by defeating the vis itors today, 2 to 1. Brooklyn's record now Is 16 won. one tie and two lost since the team came home In last Place ' on June SO. Hits by Getx and Miller. Miller's steal of second. Wlngo'a wild throw that scored Gets, and Meyers' single, which brought Miller home, gave Brooklyn It two runs In the fifth. Hits by Koagera. Klllifer and Wlngo scored Rodgers for Cincinnati in the fourth. Appleton was taken out after the fifth, and Dell held Cincinnati safe. Herzog waa put off the field by Umpire Qulxley in the seventh for kicking about Dell's delivery. Score: Cincinnati Brooklyn . . B H O AE, B H O AF. Oroh.S... 4 1 O 2 0Meyers.m. 4 2 o rt lienor. s. 1 O o 4 U Omarm.s. .. 3 2 3 3 1 Wssner.s 2 1 1 t I-aubert.I. 4 ll.t 2 0 H. Mlters.2. 4 1 2 40 Wlieat.1.. 3 O 1 0O Kllhfer.l.. 4 1 2 0 0 c-ul.h.w.l 3 O I 20 Orlfflth.r. 4 1 O - O ft Stengel.r.. 3 13 ft O Wtngo.c. . 4 1 1 1 Ufts.3. ... 3 1 ft 40 vurms.m 2 0 8 OOMilUre.. 3 1 3 00 Mollwltx.1 3 O D 1 1 Aplcton.p 1 o 1 3 0 Paie.p.... 3 11 li,l!p 1 ft n 1 ft Leach... 1 O ft o tSch uits . . 1 O O 0 0 Clark. . 1 O O it o Twobly 1 1 o 9 oj Totals. 34 7 24 14 2; Totals.. 2a 7 2T 15 1 Ha-.ted for Williams In ninth Batted for Moiiwlts In ninth. Hatted ror ra;e In ninth. t Batted for Appleton in seventh. Cincinnati 0001 0 o ft o 1 Brooklyn 0 0 O 0 3 O O u x 2 Runs. Rodgera. Ceta. Miller. Two-base hlta. Ltsuherl. Orris rs. Iiale. Three.tt.se hit. Griffith. Stolen base, stiller. Karned runs. Cinclnnstl I. itrook.vn 1. touble play llroh. RoOsers and MoUwux. First base on errors. Hrokln 2 liases oa bsl,s off Appleton 2. Iel1 2. La!a 1. Hits off Appleton 4 in Innings. Wll. 3 In 4 Innings. Struck out. bv Apptr 2. ttell I. Dais 4. t'mplres. Qulcley and Emails. New York 2, Chicago o. NEW TORK. July 16. The New Tork Giants made It three out of five games from Chicago by taking the last game of the aeries today. 2 to 0. It waa the third straight aeries the Gianta have taken from the Cuba. Mathewaon was In hla old-time form, allowing the Cuba only five scattered hits. New Tork won in the fourth by bunching three singles and fielder's choice by Saler. Score: Chicago New Tork B H O AK H H O AE riooJ.r.... 4 11 Outturn.. 30100 Flslier.a.. 3 1 4 2 0 Itol-ertion.r 4 2 ft 1 fl chulle.l. . 4 O u f O lto e.2 . . . 3 14 40 .lmrn,2 4 O 3 2 0 Klt.-lier.s. 3 114 Sslrr.l.... 3 1 O O 0 Metkle.1 . . J 1 lf V'iams.m 3 f 1 OOl,,,frl.X... 3 tl o Du l'heian.3. . 3 11 4 0 S'tlirrass.m I ft 2 fto Archer.c. 3 ft 3 3 0 Itoom.e . . . ; 4 10 Zsbel.p... I0O lOMlhe.n.p 2 O 0 40 H phries.p 1 1 ft o 0 'Url jrry. 1 O 0 ft o S'drlilae.p ft o O 00. Totals. .r.O & 24 14 0 Totals.. . 24 3 27 13 1 Hatted for Humphries In eighth. Chlcaeo o l 11 Oftftft ft ft ft New York O 0 0 2 0 0 O0 2 Runs, Robertson. rKiyle. Two-ttae hits. Fletcher. Milrr, Ksmed runs New York 2. Double plays. Robertson. Mathewson and Fletcher: immrrnna and mi, r. iac 011 errors. Chl.-aso 1. Kas on taKa. off ZAbel 1. oft Humporles 2. off stamirMge 1. lilts, o'f al el 4 In 3 Innings, none out In fourth; off Humphries 1 In 4 Innlnrv off stand rldse nono In 1 Inning. Struck out. by Mathewaon 4, br Stabel 2. by Humphries I. Umpires. Byron and f'ason. Phlladelphla-St. Louis game post poned, rain. BCTPALO FFJlS WIN IX XTXTII Two Pittsburg Krrors and Two lilts Score 3 Deciding Rnns. PITTSBVRG. July 16. The Buffalo Federal League team defeated Pltta burg today, 4 to 3. The visitors won the game In the last inning, scoring three runs on two hits and two errors by the home team's Infield. In the ninth inning Buffalo used three pinch hitters. Score: R. H. E.I R. If. E. Buffalo 4 6 OlPlttsburg. . 3 8 4 Batteries Bedlent, Lafltte and Allen, Watson: Rogge. Dickson and Berry. St. Lonis 0, Chicago fl. ST. LOUIS. July 16. Hard hitting by the Chicago Federals helped the visit ors to defeat St. Louis, 6 to 0. here to day. Score.: R- H. E.I n. H. E. Chicago... 6 13 Oi St. Louis.. 0 S 1 Batteries Black. Hendrlx and Fischer; Davenport, Watson and Hart ley. No other came scheduled. FASTEST MILE IS RUN . S. TABKR KT TlnK OF 4 Ml. ITEH i: -5 KCOD. . H. Mraalx Cats Aaottrr Werld He-cord by nsaalag 44 O Hurdles la &4 3-3 Seroade at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 16. The fastest recorded mlie ever run by man ta the athletic feat of Norman S. Taber. formerly of Brown University. In the Harvard stadium today. His time was 4 minutes 12 3-4 seconds. Taber was paced by three fast middle distance runners. The first quarter was made In 68 setronds. the second In 67 seconds, the third In 66 seconds and the fourth In 6 S-5 aeconds. W. H. Meanlx. formerly of Colby Col lege, set a new world's time of 64 3-6 seconds for the 44o-yard hurdles. Both Taber and Meanlx ran under the rolora of the Boston Athletic Association. The former amateur mile record was 4 minutes 14 2-S seconds, made on the same track by John Paul Jones, of Cor nell. In 1912, Taber running second. The professional record of 4 minutes 12a ae-onds has stood since ISStt. hav ing been made by W. B. George. Llllle Bridge. England, in a scratch race with A. B. Cummlngg. The former 440-yard hurdle record of 56 4-5 seconds was made In 110 by G. L. Anderson, of England, who haa been killed in the war. M-anlx held the amateur record of S7 4-6 seconds, made last year. RVN" AGAINST lU-XOItn Is SET Meredith and Others to Try to Cut Time for Quarter at Kalr. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. An at tempt to break the world's quarter mile record, which haa stood at 47 sec onda for 15 years, will be made August 9 or 10 by Ted Meredith, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and other run ners of prominence, during the prog ress of the Amateur Athletic I'nlon championships at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Meredith set the interscholastic time of 48 seconds for the quarter-mile three years ago. The world's record of 4 7 seconds was made by M. W. Long nt Guttenberg. N. J., in 19o. CHICK KVANS NOT TO PLAY Western Jolf Champion Will Not Defend Title at Cleveland. CHICAGO. July 16. Charles ("Chick") Evans. Western amateur golf cham pion, confirmed today reports that he probably would not defend hia title at the tournament, which begins Monday at Cleveland. For business reasons, be said, he would have to remain in Chicago unless something unexpected should turn up at the last minute. It will be the first Western tournament he has missed taking part In since IS" 7. Ad Wolgast to Meet Welling. DCLtTTH. Minn.. July 16. Ad Wol gast will meet Joe Welling, the Chi cago lightweight, here August 16 under the new Minnesota boxing laws. Signed articles were received from Wolgast today. Welling signed some time ago. The bout will be 10 rounds, at 133 pounds, at 4 o'clock. Woman Caught Rctween Auu. Mrs. R. C Dorcas, of the Carmaleta apartments. Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, was crushed against her hus band's automobile and bruised Thurs day In a collision with another ma chine driven by S. L. Alder at Sixth and Alder streets. Mrs. Dorcaa Iim1 descended from her machine and the other machine backed up against her. She was not seriously injured. WESTERN WW WIN Coast Players Take Doubles in Sectional Tourney. EAST'S TEAM OUTCLASSED Johnston and StracKan and Randy and Mclaughlin Kasy Victors. Foor Singles Mat dies Are to Re Plajrd Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16 The Taciflc Coast had no difficulty today In taking both the doubles matches In the East versus West tennis contest for a trophy presented by the exposi tion tennis committee. Four singles matches remain to be played between Eastern and Western Uvrri on Sun day, the nam winning the greatest number t-f matches to hold the cup tem porarily, tt being the Intention lo hold a similar return match in the East next year. The Westerners completely out-" classed today their I2at-rn opponents, both matches being won in t-iraiKht sets. William Johnston ami John Strachan. the Pacific Coast doubles champions, first defeated It. N. Will lams and Watson Washburn. tl-.e Harvard pair. 8-6. 6-3. 6-2. The sec ond and lat match .f the day sns played between Maurice M l..mghlir and Thomaa Dundy, the Nation.' I dou bles chamlpons. and G. M. tV.urch and Dean Mather, both of I'nti.-eioit Uni versity, the former winning. -2. 7-5. 6-3. Tomorrow the finals In tlio . t oM tlon championships will It,- pl-l In the men's singles, ladies' tinsl,'. and men's doubles. Mclaughlin :.i-.-ts Johnston. Miss Anita Meier pliiy.s Miss Marjorie Wale. while Church ami Mather will be opposed by Johnston and Strachan. The pairings for the EM versus West matches Sunday are as follows: Mathey vs. Bundy. Washburn v.h. Strachan. Church vs. Johnstone, and Williams vs. Mclxugh1in. WOMAN ARRESTS RELATIVE Granite- City. III.. Ofrictr Scrtes Warrant on SiMcr-iit-l.a vt . GRANITE CITY. HI.. July 11 Mrs. Katie McGeever, new as.-lMant chief of police of Granite City, had her first experience at making arrc-ts a few days ago, and one of the persons she arrested was her own sister-in-law. Mrs. Goldie McGvever. of West Gran ite City. The arrests grew out of a feud be tween Mrs. Delia Butts and her chil dren. Mi.-ui Betty and Charles Ferry, and their ne-xt-door neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doty and Mrs. McGeever. Mrs. McGeever and her husband. Niel McGeever. live with the Doty family. Four weeka ago Mrs. Butts swore out a warrant for the arrest of the Dotys. whom she charged with enticing chick ens from the Butts yard Into the Dnty yard and then killing the fonln. The Dotys were arrested, but Mrs, Butts did. not appear in court and the prosecu tion waa dropped. Further clashes between the families developed and the Dotys and Mrs. Mc Geever were arrested on state war rants sworn out by Mrs. Butts, charg ing them with threatening Mrs, Butts. The Itotys then had Mrs. Butts and the Ferrys arrested on a disturbance of the peace charge. Mrs. Katie McGeever had to arrest all of the parties and bring them be fore Judge Charles Sonell. LIQUOR EVIL LAID TO FOOD Henry I'ord Inlrmlnres New Ilffl-ciem-y Idea Into Hospital. DETROIT. Mich.. July lo. Firmly convinced that people consume- three, times as much food aa they should jtnd that gluttony causes brain sluggish ness and a liquor apt.etltf. Henry Ford has directed James K. Mead to estab lish In the new Ford General HoiitaI a department of dietetics, the object of which will be to tcarh the public to eat less and how to eat. "We ngree that too much food causes men lo bo slug gish of brain and abnormal of appe tite." said Dr. Mead In discussing the new department and explaining Mr. Ford's Ideas regjrd:ng the diet depart ment, "Many of the best authorities blame a great deal of the pa&sion for liquor upon gluttony. "The department or .dietetic will be one of our means of prevention of ill ness, which, we agree, is better than cure. While we are prepared to cure caaea of addiction to drugs and to li quor, we prefer lo prevent them." The xslue of real estate In New Terlc City htM be- religious institutions Is r!sed.' . . tKf ! --. Why Suffer With Impure Blood An Effective Remedy That Can Be Relied Upon. Ten can atep Into almost any drutr store in the U. S. and get a bottle of S. S. S., the famous blood purifier. So there is no need to struggle or suffer with any Mood disorder. It doesn't make any difference how severe is the outbreak. S. S. S. will overcome it. This famous remedy gets Into your blood at once: It works with a will, it just simply annihilates disease germs. It drives them out. converts them Into a harmless substance for quick elim ination. Get a bottle today and you will quickly realize that S. S, S. is Just as essential to blood health as are the meats, fats, grains and sugars of our daily food. And if yours is a stubborn, ease, write at once to the Medical Ad viser. The Swift Specific Co.. 112 Swift Bide.. Atlanta. Ga. He will put you right. This department has been of incalculable service to a host of men and women. It has enabled them to understand their true condition, to take care of themselves In the right way. to an use S. S. S, rn conjunction with health helps aa to obtain the desired results without mistakes. Do not accept any of the horde of substitutes so often displayed for those who are easllv misled. S. S. S has been the standard for half a century and is un questionably the safest medicine you can us a.