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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
TnE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1915. GOVELESKIE WHOLE Inning and a triple in the ninth, making w.b ,oin consecutive game in which he hit safely. Score: 1 Vernon T TT A K O AE SHOW AT BEEV1LLE 1 0 Rader.a. .. 6 3 O 4 1 Midd'ton.I O Jo'niton,m 4 2 0 o Kane.l. . . 1 O.'Wilholt.r. . 0 OiBayless.m. 0 1 Purtell.3. . 2 0:oielc'm'n.l 2 J'Rijberft.2.. 0 O'.MItze.c 0 0Henhy,p. . 2 O'spencer.c. 1 1! 0 II 5 O O 00 0 O 00 1 0 3 2 1 0 O O O O .Ntii,l 5 Garriner.r. 5 Litschi.3. 5 Kulin.c... 0 Oufitj. . . i ftem'eas.p 1 Ueer.p. ... 2 ReM.s. ... - 4 F. Elliott. c 4 Mundorf. o L. K. Richardson Sprains An kle in Tennis Play. Salt Lake Drubbed by Bea vers, 6 to 1, Pole Holding . Enemy to Four Bingles. 0 01 Totals. 40 13 24 9 31 Totals.. 'Batted for Beer In ninth. 43 2127 9 8 SEVEN EVENTS SCHEDULED ua.Klond H 0O0 1 0 1 S 7 ,. H" 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 3 4 13 Vernon 2 6 3 1 2 0 3 2 x 1 CHAMPION IS HURT PITCHER MAKES HOME RUN Portland Breaks Precedent by Tak ing First Opening Game From Salt Lake of Series on Their Home Grounds. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I "W. L. Pet. Fan Fran... 59 48 .StSL'ISalt Lake. .. 50 54 .41 i-(M AngelM no 52 .532 Portland... 47 53 470 Oakland... 53 56 .4S6,Vernon. .. . 60 57 l47 x'esterdaj-'s Results. At Ss.lt Lake Portland 6. Salt Lake 1. At Vernon, Vernon 19, Oakland 7. At San Francisvo San Francisco 6, Los .angeies z. ALT LAKE. July 20. (Special.) Etanley Coveleskie was ' mighty near the whole show on Skipper Blanken ship's ball lot this afternoon, and when the curtain dropped after the perform ance the score stood 6 to 1 in favor of Man and his followers. Not only did the young man 'from x-oiand nave everything that first class pitchers carry in stock, but he old valiant duty with the stick by poking one over the fence for a homer. grabbing a single, a base on balls and Pilfering a sack. Bees Make but Four Hits. In all, 32 Bees faced Coveleskie. x our or tnese managed to connect safely and two others were given free transportation, but dub Dlavs at ODrjor tune times cut down all hopes of the home fans after the third Inning. Not a single hit was garnered from Stan's aenvery after the fourth inning, and, with the Beavers playing gilt-edged mall behind him, only two men reached first in the last five Innings. Fittery walked In the fifth and Barbour in the ninth. It was a bitter pill for the Salt Lakers, as it was the first time that the Bees have failed to cop the opening game of a series on the home ground. Beavers Kind Schnmtx. Charley Schmutz started for the Bees and did nobly for two innings, but in the third his fence ball seemed to be about all he had left and Paul Fit tery was called to the rescue. Fittery pitched great ball and was never in danger except in the ninth, when two Beavers were on with none out. But he was equal to the occasion, and left the two visitors stranded on the bags. After Carlisle fanned in the first and Speas singled and Derrick scored on Bates' sacrifice fly; Salt Lake came right back and tied It up in the same inning. After two were out Zacher rattled the boards for two bases ana i.yan sent a scooter over third for two bases that scored Ryan. Each siae graooed a hit in the second, but me third was the big show for the xucureaie clan. Beavers Enjoy Swatfest. Schmutz tried to get Coveleskie to bite at wide ones and got into a hole. He stuck one over and so did Stan, only Stan poked it over the left-field fence. Carlisle walked and Derrick at tempted to sacrifice and dropped a lit tle fly behind the pitcher, and both men were safe. Speas fouled and Bates skied to Shinn. Then Bill Stumpf hung one on the knob of the club house door, scoring Carlisle and Der rick. Stumpf scored a minute later on Fisher's single, and Hillyard ended the agony by fanning. The Beavers came back in thei fourth. McArdle fouled to Hannah, Coveleskie walked and stole second. Carlisle fouled out and Derrick walked. Speas singled to center and Coveleskie scored, and Schmutz went to the show ers. The remainder of the game was a pitchers' duel between Fittery and Coveleskie. Fittery yielded three hits, but neither pitcher was scored on. The score: Salt Lake AE B H O o O Shlnn.r 4 0 5 u u narbour,3. 3 1 o Zaeher.m.. 2 0;Hyan.l 5 0 Gedeon.2. . 1 OjHannah.c. 0 IrTennant.l. 8 O'Halllnan.s. 1 0 Sehmutz.D r- ittery.p. . 8 4 3 1 2 1 4 3 x 21 Runs. Msrcan. Middleton. Johnston. Keu X. Lltschl. Mundorrr. . Racier 3. Kane 3. tVll hou o. Bayless 4, Purtell. Rubers; 2. Mltze. Three-base hits. Rider. Purtell, Baylcsa 2. Kane. Ness. Lltschl. Two-base hits. Gard ner 2. Bayless. Stolen bases. Johnston, Purtell. Glelchmann. Risberir. Sacrifice hits, Purtell 2. Henley. Johnston. Struck out. by Remneas 1. Henley S. Br 0. Bases on balls, off Remneas 1, Henley 2. Runs re sponsible for. Remneas 4. Beer 12. Henley TVur "us. u runs, i at bat. off Remness. LP ,.1."3. Inning. Charge defeat to Remneas. Louoie plays. Rlsherg- to Gl-ichmann. Hit by pitched bsll. Kuhn by Henley. Gleich man. Kane, by Beer. Wild pitch. Henley. Time of game. 2:10. Vmplre. Held. PTjAXK PITCHES 4 -HIT GAME Veteran for Slooreds Iefeats Balti more, Ontpltchlng Indian Bender. ST. LOUIS, July 20. A pitchers' duel between Plank and Bender, in which neither walked a man, and which the home team won, 4 to 1, waa the treat given St. Louis today In a double header which the locals divided with Baltimore. In the first game Planlc held Baltimore httless -until the sev enth Inning, when Knabe doubled and on Duncan's single and Tobin's fumble brought in the run which saved Balti more from a shutout. In the second game Davenport and Crandall opposed Conloy and Quinn. and the latter pair, by granting St. Louis only four hits, helped Baltimore defeat the home team. 7 to 4. Both teams played errorless ball In this game. Score: First game R. H. E.I R TT V. Baltimore. 1 4 3St. Louis. . . 4 7 1 Batteries Bender and Owens: Plank ana Chapman. Second game R. H. E.I P H K Baltimore. 7 10 OlSt. Louis 4 4 0 Batteries (Jonlev. Quinn and .Tank ntscn; Davenport, Crandall and Hart ley. Buffalo 8, Pittsburg 5. ruiMsuiHi. JU1V 20. HulTnlo wen from Pittsburg today in the Federal Jeague. s to 5. Both sides were forced to cnange pitchers. Krapp relieved La ntte for the visitors in the. fourth and neia the home team safe, but Hearn was no improvement on Dickson. Score K. H. E. R IT K Buffalo 8 16 HPittsbura. . E 9 1 .Batteries Lafttte. Krann btiA Aiian- Diekson. Hearn and Berrv. Newark 6, Kansas City 0. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 20. Moselev presented the locals with three scat tered hits today. Newark; taking- th final game of the series. Main waa knocked unconscious bv driv rvnm Moseley's bat in the fourth. H w carried from the field, Henning reDlac- ing him. Score: R. H. E.I p w c Kan. City. 0 3 4yNewark 6 10 i Batteries Main. Henninir mil Rrnnn Moseley and Rarlden. Portland B H O Carllsle.l. Derrick.l. Epeas.r. . . Bates.3. . . Stumpf,2. Fisher.c. . Hilly'rd.m McArdle.s. C'eleskle.p 2 1 2 15 2 1 Nutt. Totals.. .29 0 1 1 1 0 O 1 0 7 1 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 AE 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 80 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 27 13 0 Totals. .34 12 27 17 1 Batted for Zacher In ninth, Portland 10410000 0 6 ,H1"--' 21410101 212 Ealt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Hits 21 1 00000 0 4 Runs. Carlisle. Derrick Stumpf, co-eles-Kle 2. Zacher. Two-base hits. Zacher, Ryan Three-base hit, Stumpf. Home run, Covel eskie. Sacrifice hits. Derrick, Fisher Sac rifice fly. Bates. Stolen bases, Speas. Covel eskie. Base on balls, off Coveleskie 2 off Schmutz 3. Struck out, by Coveleskie 4. by Schmutz 2, by Klttery 1. Six runs, 8 hits and 17 at bat off Schmutz In 3 2-3 innings no runs. 4 hits and 17 at bat off Fittery in 5 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Schmutz. Left on bases, Portland 7. Salt Lake 3. Double plays, Gedeon to Halllnan to Ten nant: Stumpf to McArdle to Derrick; Mc Ardle to stumpf to Derrick. Umpires To man and Phyle. Time. 1:42. SEALS TAKE COLORLESS GAME Angels Err Frequently and Scores Come, Too, on Bunched Hits. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. San Francisco defeated Los Angeles today 6 to 2 in a somewhat colorless game. "Wolter lined out a home run for the Angels In the first, and two walks and a hit and an error by Fanning gave the men from the southland their other run. The Seals started in in the fourth, and In the fifth bunched three hits for three runs. Errors gave them the other runs. . The score: Los Angeles 1 San Francisco " " V At;l . B H - " uu.meioan r. - 2 OlSchaller.l. 0 OiHeMman.L 1 0 Downs. 2. . 0 LBodle.m. . 7 2 Schmidt,c. 1 OjLeard.3. .: 4 UlCorhan.s Ma g'ert.m McMul'n,2 Wolter. r. . Koemer.l Kills. I Terry.s. . . Boles.c. . . MetZMr.3. Rvan.p. . . McDon'U 1 0;Fannlug,p. 1 0i AE 0 0 00 0 1 4 0 0 0 20 1 0 1 0 0 1 8 1 O 2 3 1 0 1 13 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 O 0 1 0 Totals. 30 3 24 17 A; Totals.. 83 8 2T tw Mcizgcr in seventh. Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hlt ; 3 0 1 00 0 1 0 0 5 San Francisco 0 0013020 x 8 Hlt 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 X 8 Runs. Maggert. Wolter. Meloan. Schaller, S,eJi.m-nni.'r,c,rhan S' Fining. Home runs, Wolter. Heilmann. Bases on balls Ryan hJL"? nsJV. 'ltruck. by Ran ban ning 4. Hit by pitcher. Leard. Stolen bases. Wolter, Meloan. Schaller 2, Leard Corhan. Runs responsible for, Ryan 4 Fanning 1. Left on bases. Lot Angeles 4. Sau Francisco 4 Time of game 1-50 Umpires. Williams and Finney. VERXOX SLAUGHTERS OAKLAND Tigers Win Slugfest, 10 to 7, Total of 31 Hits Being Made In Game. LOS ANGELES. July 20. Several of the Vernon and Oakland sluggers fat tened their batting averages in a slaughter of Innocents which Vernon won today, 19 to 7. A total of 33 hits were made by both teams, which in cluded seven triples and three doubles. Jack Ness got a single in the eighth Brooklyn 3, CI ilea go I. CHICAGO, July 20. Joe Flnneran al lowed Chicago only three hits today and Brooklyn won. 3 to 1. with Simon s hitting mainly responsible for the visi tors' runs. Brennan pitched a fair game. Kauri struck out four times in Ave times up. Score: o K-H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn.. 3 11 31Chlcaao 13 3 Batteries Finneran and Simon; Bren nan, Frendergast and Wilson. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. GENE KRAPP, ex-Beaver, went In for the Buffeds as a relief pitcher and stopped Pittsburg, winning his game. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, got one hit and handled seven fielding chances In his own peculiar style and scored a run for the Phillies. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, made one hit in one time at bat for Cleveland and then retired. Rip Hagerman went In In the tenth Inning for Cleveland and the ex Beaver held Washington and then won the game in the same inning. Bill Rodgers, ex-Beaver, failed to hit for C!ncinnati. but handled five field ing chances, keystoning one double play. Kid Williams, the recent Spokane busher, made two hits, on a double in three times at bat for Cincy and scored a run. McKenry, Northwestern Leaguer, had his baptism In big league circles, hold ing Boston to one run and five hits in six innings for Cincinnati. He went in after the Braves had oilert nn a crnnH iciiu. ii a i&nnea two Indications Are 7 5 Men Will Play In Singles and 3 0 Teams In Doubles Three Cups Ofrered Require Three "Winning. State Tennis Champion L. K. Richard son may have to forfeit Ms title this year. He is nursing a sprained ankle, the injury having been received on the bellwood Park courts Saturday even ing at the Kenllworth Presbyterian picnic. Mr. Richardson. . while running at full speed, caught his foot in hole near the base line of the courts and severely twisted his left ankle. He is attended by Dr. E. Vernon Sheafe. who regards his patient's chances of defending his 'state tennis title as slight. Mr. Richardson has been getting In trim to defend his title and has been playing his usual strong game, but this accident may mar his tennis hopes for the 191a season. Maay Eatrtrs Received. Among the entries received yesterday were those from Miss May McDonald, woman's champion f the University of Washington, and also -of the Inland Empire, and Carl Byrd. also a star at the University of Washington. Chairman Shives. who has named F. n. v. Andrews, veteran tennis en thusiast, as referee, has been busy ac cepting congratulations in procuring Mr. Andrews services. Mr. Andrews is conceded by Northwest tennis men as one of the best referees who could have been found. Entries for the annual tournament, which will' be held under the auspices oi me irvington Club at East Twenty fourth and Thompson streets next week, will close tomorrow night. Entry List t Be Large. From all Indications Chairman Shives will have more than 75 entries In the singles alone, and about 30 In the doubles. The tournament Is open to all amateur players and three matches will decide, except in semi-finals, finals and challenge matches of men's sin gles and doubles, which will require inreo out or rive sets to decide. Seven events have been scheduled. men s singles, men s doubles, women s singles, women s douobles, mixed dou Dies and consolation singles for both men and women. -The consolation sin gles are open to players beaten In first match of men's singles and in the first match of women s singles. Bowl Offered l Years Old. Following are -those who have had possession of the bow since It was of fered 18 years ago: 1899. W. A. Bethel: 1900, W. A. Goes; 1901. A. T. Goward: iuz, w. A. Bethel; 1903, L. R, Free man; 1S04, R. B. Powell; 1905; G. H Bush; 1908. W. A. Gom; 1907. Joseph Tyler; 1908, W. A. McBurney; 1909. B. H. Wlckersham; 1910, Nat Emerson 1911. C. E. Foley; 1913. William John ston; 191S. E. R. McCormick: 1914. T K. Richardson. H. V. Johns and R. Robert. th c.n Francisco boys, won the men's dou bles during the 1914 campaign, and at present are holding the Multnomah cups, presented by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club in 1908. These cups must be won three times before becoming the permanent property of the holders, and have been won aa fol lows: 1908. Tyler and McBurnev; 1909. Wlckersham and Goss; 1910. Wlcker sham and Gorrlll; 1911. Foley and Lewis; 1912. Johnston and FAlt..!). 1913, Andrews and Richardson- nu" Johns and Roberta PHII.BROOK XOT TO GO SOUTH Xoted Athlete Cn't Get Awav on Account of Business. Because of business ui r:r-r Phllbrook, captain of the Mult noma h Amateur Athletic Oiub track and field team, win do unable to represent the Pacific Northwest Association at the Far Western and National rhamninn- shlps at San Francisco. This an nouncement was made vesterdav a.wi with the inability of Vers Wlnnagle and Wallace Kadderly to see their way clear to leave for the South the chances for the North westerners to capture the Far Western events were sent farther to the winds. ueorge is and has been on. r v. best all-around weight men that ever wore the Winged "M." and ha had he.n counted on to secure his share of the points at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional .exposition meets. In 1911 as a. w r as W H.I HHIl I wr . m - - - Bill Steen. ex-Beaver, nitchad .it '?oer. " lna "-'eveland, O.. Athletic and. two-thirds innings for Detroit I rC, . ,Vt"""d the Stockholm beating.Philadelphia. He retired when ' 7'-.mP, . Ho.n8. record of 142 he started to blow uo in the ninth rH iausa stopped, tne Athletics, Steen get ting credit for the win. Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, scored a run. stole a base and made one hit in three for the Yanks, also handling four iicjaing cnances. Baseball Statistic STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS. Phlladelp'a Brooklyn. .. Chicago. . . . Ne,w York. . Boston Detroit. ... Chicago. . . . New York. . Kan. City. Chicago. . . St. Louis.. Pittsburg. . St. Paul... National League. W. L. P.C.I 43 34 .55S St. Louis... 43 38 .uol Pittsburg. .. 43 8 ..'.31 Boston. . . .. 88 88 ,4U4 Cincinnati. . American League. M 2S .048 Washington 82 31 .68 St Louis.. 53 33 .HIS Cleveland .. 42 41 .5C8 Philadelphia 2v S3 '.ii Federal League. 48 34 Newark 4 3o .53 Brooklyn. . 48 36 .ft 7 1 Buffalo. . . . 43 38 .6.tl;Baltlmore. American Association. 40 37 .1711 T , .1-4-111- Indlanapolls 49 38 .Jti.: Milwaukee! Kan. city.. 44 4'J Cleveland . . Minneapolis 44 44 .SOU Columbus. . Western League. Des Moines 53 2! .4i Omaha. Denver 45 35 .53 Sioux City Lincoln... 43 S8 .SSI St. Joseph Topeka. ... 48 38 .631 .wtchlta. . . Northwestern League. Spokane... 68 88 .! Seattle Tacoma.... 54 41 .6s Victoria. . Vancouver. 44 48 . 471, Aberdeen. . yesterday's Results. American Association Indianapolis -. Kansaa City 2-8; .St. Paul C. Columbus o Milwaukee 8 Louisville 4; Cleveland 8-U Minneapolis 14-8 1 ""i?i,?hi,lBlueT?lo,,x C1,y 5-8- Omaha 3-3: Wichita S. Lincoln 8: Topeka Denver B-5; Des Moines 4-1. St. Joseph 8-6. Where the Teams Flay Today. i XtClt , f ""f1 l-'ftsue Portland at Salt Lake. Oakland at ernon. Los Angeles at ban Francisco. How the Series Stand. racine Coast League Portland no game; San Francisco 1 V . no game; Vernon Oakland no game. Beaver Batting Averages. vAb. H. Av. Bates B5 .331 Derrick... Ppeas 2S .-, .Hlu Lush Fisher aai 73 .31.-. Krause.V y.umpf;- 4ii3 124 .307 McArdle. Hillyard. '.'-'i J .ai8 Evsns Lober. .. 337 i'2 .-73 Kshler. . . Davis... 3:10 87 .'Jfl:l Hlgg Carlseh.. 154 4 1 .jitim coveleskie Carlisle.. 75 Do .liolj W. L. P.C. 42 43 .414 4 41 .4!4 39 43 .476 82 44 .4J1 41 42 -4fll 83 4 .450 53 .3.14 42 40 .512 37 48 .43.', 38 52 .422 30 52 .btit, 43 44 .44 41 44 .412 40 44 .478 84 S3 .3'J1 48 39 .624 44 45 .4IM S3 49 .402 &u 51 .870 44 60 . 42 4 .4.12 4t 57 .412 one sam. game, game. Ab. H. At. Sfl.1 102 .25 53 12.228 13 .23 .200 8 .21'U 8 .153 lt .12t, 8 .118 A4 80 40 !! ?tt 43 cci. ii mcnes in tne tilscus. made in the Spring of the same year while a student at Notre Dame University All the athletes of the Pacific Northwest Association must arrive in Portland by Sunday morning says T Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the organization. At present, several members of the Multnomah Club and the Lnlverslty of Oregon are working out on Multnomah Field getting Into condition. IXDIAX HURLER WILD, LOSES McCarl Forces in Two Runs and Then Vancouver Men Smite Cull. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 20. With two Canucks on the paths in the fourth Inning of today's game between Van f.V.lf 1d St,ok4ne' Callahan walked Killilay, forced in- a run by walking McCarL and hit Brlnker. the next man up To get the ball over at all, he had to groove it, and when he did so the Canucks fell on him for four hits the combination netting six runs.' Score: R- H. E . R. H EL Spokane... 1 0 Vancouver . . 8 9 1 Batteries Callahan and Brenegan Colwell and Brottem. renegan. Tacoma 9, Aberdeen 8. TACOMA. July 20. With the score 8 to 1 against them at the end of the second Inning, the Tacoma Tigers came trom behind and won today's game from Aberdeen, 9 to 6. Errors by La vine and Vance, of the visitors, cou pled with 13 safe hits off Engle and Hughes, won the game for the local a Kippert knocked a home run the first time up. Hagedonn, a City League play er, cleaned the bases of three runners In Tacoma's third with a two-base hit. Score: R. -H. E.I t it c Tacoma Ml 21Aberdeen. an' a Batteries House, McGlnnlty and Stevens; Engle. Hughes and Vance. Seattle 10, Victoria 7. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 20 Though considerably out-hit. Seattl ued her winning streak today by get ting ten runs to seven for Victoria, The score: Victoria 7 12 USeattle in a . Batteries Barnes. Williams and Hoffman; Mclvor. Nails and Cad man. firm 3fiM therDeliberate Choice of the 5T j;j Ii Great Body of American Sportsmen SPul I Nowhere else in the whole field of sport do you find the like of the strong public opinion in favor of Remington-UMC. This Remington-UJIC public opinion has been growing for ninety-nine years. Tartly is it due to the achievements qf Remington-UMC in the design or construction of Arms and Ammunition. T.. rl . . "hi. "Jt iv ui inese acnievements stanas the fact that your American is the most practical-minded sportsman in the world In :. mm J T "s f i anc4 the most loyal to the arms and ammunition that give him the service he knows he ought to have. He it is who is holding up the hands of the Remington-UMC dealer making the Red Ball Mark of Remington-UMC the Sign of Sportsmen's Headquarters in your town. Sold by your home dealer and 112 other leading merchants in Oregon Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Woolworth Building-, 233 Broadway, New York City Clean and oil your gun urith REM OIL, f-II.llUI..lUiV PHILS AGAIN DRUB CUES POOR PITCHING AND EltnORS LET Quakers increase: lead. Pirates Stem I) ads era' Streak BmIoi Wlna Pram Reds, Wfco l ee MeKeary. Cards Ton Tables C lasts. PHILADELPHIA. .July 20. Bad pitching and fielding by Chicago In the eighth Inning enabled Philadelphia to score six runs and win today's game S to For five Innings the home team did not get a man to first base, but four hits off Lavender In the sixth produced two runs. Chicago tied the score In the seventh and took a lead of three runs In the eighth. With one out In the homo inm'i half of the eighth. Zabel. who took Lavender's place In the seventh, gave Byrne a pass and was succeeded by Pierce. An error and a pass filled the bases, and Cheney went In to nlrrh Cravath's single and Xlehoffs double scored four runs, and Cheney's wild throw on Whitted's bunt and Cheney's two wild pitches sent in two more. Demaree succeeded Rixev in t ha, ninth ana yielded one run. Score: Chlcaco B Oood.r... 4 rinher.s.. 6 Murray.l. s Zim'el-n.2 8 &alr.l . .. 1 Archer.l .. Wllllas.m Phelan.a. Bresna'n.a Ltvtn'r.p Zsbcl.D. . Plrr.p.. t'hsney.p. Knlsly. Schult I Philadelphia n v A a., U 1 OORyrna.S.. 8 2 S O Hanrrort.s 2 10.) "rrUrr.l. . 0 2 SODemaras.D 0 10 0 0 -rava'.h.r: 0 3 10 NlehnfT.2. 2 1 0 o Whltird.m 1 0 U 1 l.in!-rua.l. O o 0 Purns.c. .. 0 0 4 o Itlxv.p. .. O O 0 0 Paj.kert.1. O O OUSlock".. O O 1 II o o o o! o o 0 o, li H O A r. 3 O 0 3 0 4 1 2 (I O 8 O 0 U u 0 0 O O u 4 12 0 0 8 13 4 0 8 0 10 0 4 114 0 U 4 1 4 1 u 2 10 10 1 0 1 0 D o 0 0 0 Totals. 85 10 14 IS 1 Totals.. 31 6 27 14 0 Battd for Lavender In vnth. Bitted for Cheney In ninth. ""Battad for llecker In elthth Chlcaso l 0 0 000131 Philadelphia 0 0 0 O 2 0 8 S Runs. Oood 2. Fisher, Miirra. Zimmerman FaSar. Byrne. Bancroft, cravath Nlehoff. V hltten. Ludenu. Burns, ttrn-k. To-bta hits. Murrav 2. Williams. Fisher. Ludrrui, Nlehoff, Bums. Esrned runs. Philadelphia DSKea. r-aier. nresnsnan. Bass on r irst raaa on errors PhtiiAitnhi. u balls, off Zabel 2. Plerca 1. Rixev 2. Dauiare Mruclt out. by Lavender 8. Rlxey 3. Hits ru i-avenaor. 4 in o; zabel. rnna In 1 1-8 Pierce, none, no put-outa: fhenev. 2 In 2-3 Rlxey, 9 In 8 Innliiss: Damaree, i la 1. I'm plres Rlaler and Hart. 1 PlttKburfc f Brooklyn S. BROOKLYN. Julv 20. After winning 11 or tne last Zl games played, having ost three and tied one. the Brooklyn Nationals today struck a snag In Pitta burg, who had Interrupted the winning streak by taking the first game of the aoubie-neader on Saturday. Harmon had the Brooklyn! at his mercy today ana fiusourg won easily. to 2. Doug- as waa attacked vigorously In the first nnlng when triples by Collins and Wagner and a double by Ilinchman netted two runs. Errors by Miller and O'Mara and three singles produced three runs In the seventh. Gets' wild throw on Collins' grounder, Johnstone's sacrifice. Hlnchman's out and Wagner's hit scored another run In the ninth. A pass to O'Mara, Wheat's triple and Cutshaw's single earned Brooklyn two runs In the sev enth. Myers had made a hit In 23 con secutive games until Harmon stopped him today. Score: I Brooklyn AEi n 0 O'NJvers.m. . 4 0 O'O Mnra.s.. 8 0 O r iul.ert.1. 4 0 O WVieat.l . . . 8 3 o'rutshaw.a. 4 S o Humruail.r 4 2vietx.3 4 0 O'Miller.c. . . 8 5 0 lourlaa.p. 2 frnulU"... 1 0 Benton In the second Inning today and scored live runs on three singles, a I triple and two bases on balls, winning! over Cincinnati. to 2. McKenry. for-i merly of the Northwestern League, made his first appearance In the box for the visitors and made a favorable ' impression. Score: : Cincinnati f Boato Oroh.8. .. Il-crsoa.s .. Rodsers.1 KHIXsr.l.. rrlf fuh.r. w Inao.c .. Wurma.m Moliwltx.1 Benton. p. McK'n'y.p VoaKol's rjw-49 U -V-l TLwJlr ta.x kX b 11 oaf: 4 1 lOMoran.r... Kvera.J. .. 1 Ksan.l 0 O4'unt,olly.l. 0 O Magea.m.. O Srhmlilt,L O :nllh.I... 1 0 Mara lie. a 1 O iowii y. r 1 0 Kas-an p. . 9 0 Huches.p. Ty.er... 0 1 4 1 2 2 I 4 t Oil 1 B H OAK J 1 1 o 0 o 0 o 1 0 2 4 1 0 1 0 1 ? t :t 0 batted for Plttsburv B H O rarey.i... 4 Colllns.m. S Johnston. 1 4 H'chm'n.r R Wacnar.s. S 'lox.2 4 Ralrd.3... 4 Schans.e.. 3 Harmon.p. 4 1 8 3 1 O 1 2 0 Uell.p. Totals. H O AE 0 0 0 0 o o 0 s 1 1 t 3 1 2 2 0 0 12 0 O O 0 0 0 8 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 2T 14 4 Totala. . 10 UT 1 n Ratted for Dsuxlaa In elehth PlttsburB 2 O O O 0 0 2 0 1 S Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 o 0 2 Runs. Carey. Collins 2. Johnston. Hlnrh man. Harmon. O'Mara, wheat. To-biii hit, H Inch man Three-baaa htla. Collins. War ner. Hummel. Wheat. Knrnsd runs. Pitta burs 4. Brooklyn 2. Double plava, Cutahaw to Daubert; O'Mara to Miller to Cutahaw to Gets to Douglas to Daubert. Rasa on balls off Dooslas 1. Harmon 2. Hit off "ouiliu 0 in 8 Innlnrs. Dell 1 In 2. (.truck out by Doualaa o. Harmon 2. Umpires. By ron and Eaton. Boston , Cincinnati 2. BOSTON. July 20. Boston fell on Totala IS l: !OOl Tota's Halted for Hsntoa In third Ragan in fourth. Kuns. Kllllfer. Wllllama Moran t. - . ...... v. c.ii.iim. aiinn.iuc, KBican. TWO- aaa hits. Williams. Kllllfer. Orirfuh. roh ". Voran. Three-bae hit. MaranMhe. "" P'ays winjo to Mollwiti. I!erxn to "i""" i nco- aaa on balls, ofr Benton I. McKenry . Rs(an 1. Hushes 1. Hlis, off Benton In J Innings. McKenry S In C. Ra ran 4 in 4. Huahea 3 In . Htruck out. by M;-Kenry :. Klein I. Huxhes 2. L'tnpirra. view auu to sill St.' Louis 3, Nw Vork 1 NEW TORK. July 20. After losing six straight games. SU Louis rallied today and won from New York. 3 to 1. Gainer held New York to three scattered singles until the ninth In nlng, when he weakened. The Giants rilled the bases with none out. but .-.nice reiirea me aids with only one run scored against him. Long won the game tor it. Louis with a home-run drive In the sixth Inning. It followed Butler's single and Merkle's error on Doian s sacrifice bunt. Score: St. Louis I Now Tork B H OAK H 11 OAK is u w nurnti... I o Kob'tson.r. 0 0 Urant.I. . . 1 0 Kletrher.a. 2 1 Merkle.l. . 0 I.obert.1. . 0 0 sno.lr's.ni. 2 0 Bab'ton.ra. 1 0 Ixioln.c. . . 9 0 Marq'rd.p. (Doy le. . . . . I . ARnrj) M:nL oi I'A.N AM A .rAIUU Bescher.l. Huirxlns.l Mll.er.l.... Snyder.c. Butler.s. . Do!an.m.. Loner. . .. Betael.. Gnncr.p.M ballsa.p... 1 3 1 10 1 I K'.tter.n Braln'rd f;,-hupp.p... 1 IS o o O 1 3 O O 1 0 0 3 0 114 Totala 14 tT i Totals, to 4 !? 1 s -oat.ea lor aiarquara in sixth; batted for Bluer In eighth; batted for Bao blnxton la ninth. t-t. Louis O 0 0 S 0 0 03 ew in u. Q o o 0 0 0 4 11 Runs. Butler. Dolsn. Long. Burns. Two- oe.e nii. neacner. bnyder. Home run. Lone. Stolen banes. Burns. Butler, fc.arne.1 runs. M Louis 2. .Vew Tork 1. Base on balls, off 'i.iilu.iu vtrinier i. r-siie i. titier 1. Schupp 1. Hits, off Marquard II In In nings. Hitter 1 In 2, Schupp nons In 1. Grmer 4 In 8. none out in ninth. Fallee nona in 1 Struck out. by Marquard J. Rltter 1 Pchunp L Grlner 3. Umpires. Qulgley and Kmslla. Telegraphic Sport Briefs ALTIMORE Charles Brlckley. the fam. nua llinird athlete, haa s'gned a eon tract to coach tha Johns Hopklna foot- tall team next Fall. Ix Angeles Jack Naas. Oakland first baseman, got a clean hit over second In tha eighth Inning of the gam with Vernon. Tuesday, making his forty-eighth consecu tive gam In which he has hit safely. Tha single scored Johnson. Lo Angeles. Cel. Manager KUlott, of the Oakland coast League team, has announced tha release of R. H. McAroy, second base- iiflUCLiigni a) aaal JDUtsia DRAYTON JT TCeto Arrow . COLLAR THIN. LIGHT YET STARCHED AND SIGHTLY ioc tie crcsTT. rsiaooT a co.. tscSAgaas , ' HONOR AT tlVMUOt ISO E 1 Derro chico asusta a la liebre pero el grande la -f e- rw e-tj ' ' TTittle dog itart the harc," V4aCi:a. Lbut large ones catch it" J I used to hunt the inner gladness of smoking with cigarettes, pipe, do mestic and part-Havana cigars. A promising shadow of taste I got from the domestic cigar, friendliness I found in a pipe, the sweet, smooth draw of the cigarette pleased me but none offered the deep, rich pleasure which I knew must some where be. My friend, I have not the com mand of language which will let me tell you how at last my hunt ended. But as large dogs catch the hare, so there is a cigar which will disclose to you smoking's ending note. It is Van Dyck, with every leaf of choicest Havana Van Dyck with wrapper of satin and many-toned aroma blending into the rich bland harmony of a night under tropical skies! More than a brother to me is my cigar-case nowadays! - fa. Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst S: Co., Inc., Distributors f
