lO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1915.
BILL STOfilPF HITS
OUT TWO HOMERS
Great Batting Performance
Credited With Advancing
Beavers One Notch.
TWO PITCHERS RETIRED
Kalilcr Does Excellent Work In
Box and Three Tallies Against
Sim Are Ieclared Due to
Errors by Fielders.
' , Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet.
Ban Fran... 61 47 Ji65i Portland .".0 S4 .481
Los Angeles BO M .r,2tSjsalt Lake. .. M 67 .472
Oakland... 05 57 .4UlVernon 61 6l .464
Yesterday's Results.
At Salt Lake Portland 6. Salt Lake 3.
At Los Angeles Oakland 6. Vernon 5.
At Ehu Francisco Los Angeles 14, San
. Francisco 2.
SALT UKE, Utah. July 23. (Spe
cial.) Bill Stumpf and his big bat sent
two of Skipper Blankenship's pet
heavers to the clubhouse this after
noon and was largely responsible for
the final score of 6 to 3 in favor of
the McCredieites. Incidentally Bill's
performance pushed the Salt Lake ag
gregation, into fifth place while his own
club slipped into fourth. In five times
' up Bill is credited with two home runs
and a double and another blngle that
looked like a credit mark but the
awful scorer decided nix.
Aside from Stumpf, Kahler was the
star performer of the day. He pitched
. ehut-out ball, the three tallies chalked
up against him being due entirely to
errors, four of them all In the same
inning at critical stages.
Salt Lake started oft with a hooray
In the third and got three men on
bases by means of a real single, a
scratch and a hit batsman. Then Der
rick fumbled and on the same play
threw the ball away. On top of that
Fisher dropped a throw and then threw
the ball away and then, Stumpf foozled
one, all of which combined to put three
Salt Lakers over the pan.
Gregory starred for Salt Lake and
Stumpf sent him to the showers with
a homer in the fourth. Schmutz took
up the burden and worried along until
the eighth when Bill Stumpf sent
another over the left field fence and
the next man up singled. Hall finished
the game in good shape. The score:
Portland Salt Lake
BHOAEi R H n p
. Carlisle, t.. u l uisninn.r. . .. 4 1
Herrtck.l. 3 0 7 2 l'Orr.s 4 O
Kpfas,r. ... 4 3 4 0 0 N'utt.m. . . . 3 0
1 0
2 0
2 o
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 1
1 0
jiate-s. a... 3X3 1 uiKaye.m... o 0
stump,:;, a a o zi!Rvan.l 4
F"lsher.c. 4 2 8 0 2IBarbour.S. 3
Hlllyard. rn 4 11 0 0; Hannah, c. 2
McArdle.s 3 10 1 1 ITennant.l . 4
Kahler.p. 3 0 1 3 0;Hallinan.2 3
lOregory.p. 1
Schmutz,p. 2
6 4 1
0 10
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
Hall.p 1
Reuther.. 1
Totals. .3 11 27 10 !sj Totals.. 6 27 15 3
Batted tor Kutt in eighth.
Portland 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 6
Hits 01022212 1 11
Bait Lake. 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 6
Runs, Derrick, Stumpf 3. Fisher 2, Ryan
Barbour. Tennant. Two-base hits, Stumpf'
Hlllyard. Halllnan. Hannah. Three-base hits,
Fisher, Shinn. Home runs, Stumpf, 2 Sac
rifice hit. Hannah. Stolen buses. Stumpf,
Hlllyard. Tennant. Halllnan. Base on balls,
off Kahler 3. off Orepory 4, off Schmutz 3
Struck out. by Kahler 6, by Schmutz 3,
by Hall 1. Two runs, 3 hits and 11 at bat
off Gregory In 3 innings, out in the 4th,
on ana none out; 4 runs, 7 hits and 10 at
ljat off Schmutz in 4 2-3 innings; no runs.
Charge defeat to Schmutz. Left on bases,
Portland 10. Salt Lake 7. Hit by pitcher.
Barbour. Time of game, 2:11. Umpires,
Toman and Phyle.
JACK XESS TAKES THREE HITS
Oakland Pounds Out Victory Oxer
Vernon In 7-to-5 Score.
LOS ANGELES, July 23. Jack Ness
came back with three hits and helped
Oakland pound out a victory over
Vernon today 7 to 5. With the score
tied in the eighth inning. Johnston
singled and Ness doubled. Gardner's
single which followed scored both. The
score:
Oakland Vernon
B H O A ry B H O AE
Marcan.2.
3 oO'Raiier,!... 4 0 140
Mld'eton.l 5
Johns'n.m 4
Kess.l.... 4
Gardner.r. 4
Lltschi.3. 2
Kuhn.c. .. 3
Guest. s. ... 3
Klawlt'r.p 4
x no Doane.l. ... 4 1 0 00
2 10 0 YVilhoit.r. 4 12 10
3 10 2 l'Bayless.m. 4 1 0 00
3 2 1 OIPurtell.3. . 4 2 0 20
0 O 1 OiGlelch'an.l 3 114 11
1 9 1 0 Risberg.2. 4 1 5. 7 0
1 O 4 OlSpencer.c. 4 2 5 3 0
0 1 2 0Ohch.D. .. 1 o 0 OO
riltt.p 0 0 0 00
Kane.... 1 o 0 On
Whlte.p.. 2 0 0 00
Totals 33 12 27 16 1 Totals.. 35 0 27 18 1
MJatted for Hitt in fifth
Oakland K. . . 2 0030002 0 7
Hlts " O 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 12
ernon o 0 0 (1 2 3 0 0 0 5
Hits o 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 9
Runs. Middleton. Johnston. Ness 3 Gard
ner Kuhn. Doane, Purtell. Gleichmann 2
Rlsberg. Home run. Gleichmann. Three
base hits. Spencer, Bayless. Two-base hits
Gardner. Ness. Sacrifice hits. Lltschi
Xuhn. Struck out. Klawltter 8. White "
Base on balls, off Chech 1, Klawltter 1
"White 1. Runs responsible for Chech 4
Klawltter 5, White 2. Seven hits. .1 runs'
14 at bat, off Chech in 3 1-3 Innings-
hits, no runs. 6 at bat. off Hltt in 1 2-3'
Innings. Charge defeat to White. Double
plays. Spencer to Gleichmann. Rader to
Rlsberg to Gleichmann, Wilholt to Spencer
Time of game, 1:35. Umpires. Brashear
and Held.
AX GELS WALK AWAY VTT GAME
Seals Taken Into Camp by Tune of
14 to 2 at Fair Town.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. This was
Los Angeles' day for hitting, and they
did it to such good purpose In today's
game with San Francisco that they
piled up 14 runs to the Seals' 2. Mag
gert, the Angel center fielder, under
took to argue with the umpire in the
fourth and was put out of the game.
Score:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
B H O A El BHOAE
Mag'rt.m. 3 1 0 0 0' Meloan.r. . 2 " 0 1 0
B'nilller.2. 3 2 3 B 0 Schaller.l.. s 0 1 O0
Wolt'r.m.r 4 2 2 0 0'Hellm'n.l .. 4 3 A 10
Koernsr.l. 4 2 11 S 0iDowns,2.. . 4 1 3 30
Ellis.l 4 3 1 0 OlBodie.m. .. 3 2 0 1 0
Terry.s... 5 1 4 6 0 Schmidt.c. 3 17 00
Hrooks.c. 5 3 4 1 1 'I.eard.3. . . 3 0 5 1 0
Metzger.3. 4 11 2 O'Corhan.s. . S 1 1 31
Hughes, p. 2 0 0 0 O'Chrlstlan.p 1 0 O 0 0
McDon'lt.r 2 11 0 O Relsigl.p. . 2 0 0 2 (
J.Wil'mi.p 2 10 1 OiSepveda.c 1 t 1 10
IFitzg'ld.r.. 1 0 0 00
, Jones 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .40 17 27 13 1! Totals. .7l3 10 27 13 T
Jones batted for Reislgl In ninth.
Los Angeles 303 5 2001 0 14
Hits.... 31342301 017
Ban Francisco 10010000 o 2
HI" :. 30131021 0 10
Runs. Maggert. Buemlller 3. Wolter 3
Koerner 3, Kills. Brooks 2. Metzger 2 Me
loan. Schmidt. Six runs, 7 hits off Chris
tian, 14 at bat In 2 2-3 innings; 2 runs 6
lilts, off Hughes. 17 at bat, in 4 innings
Home runs, Maggert, Wolter 2, Ellis. Two
t.aae hits, Koerner 2. Sacrifice hit, Hughes
Ufuwa on balls, off Hughes 3, off Relsigl &'
off J. Williams 2. Struck out, Hughes 3'
Christian 2, Relsigl 5, J. Williams 1. Hit
by pitcher, Buemiller by Relsigl. Double
plays. Buemiller to Terry to Koerner 2. Terry
to Buemiller to Koerner. Corhan to Hell
xnann. Stolen bas-s, Koerner. Meioan Runs
responsible for. Hughes 1. Christian 5, Rel-
slgl 8. Left on bases. Los Angeles 6, San
Kranclaco 9. Credit victory to Hughes
Charge defeat to Christian. Time of game'
2:08. Umpires. Finney and Williams.
Telegraphic Bowling; Content Set.
' LOS ANGELES, July 23, A tele
graphic bowling contest Inaugurating
a Jftr Western Championship to be
played August 4, under the auspices
of the Pacific Coast Bowling Associa
tion for a trophy cup, was announced
here tonight by A. E. McKenzie, mem
ber of the organizations The follow
ing cities are expected to enter teams
in the contest: San Francisco, Los An
geles, Sacramento, San Jose, San
Diego, Portland, Spokane, Seattle and
salt Lake City.
BALTIMORE IS LOSER AGAIN
Chicago Pounds Suggs and Pitts
burg Beats Newark, 3-1.
CHICAGO, July 23. Held to three
hits by Prendergast while Chicago
pounded Suggs, Baltimore again lost
to the locals today, 4 to 1. The visit
ing batters could do little but pop fouls
aim xues. me score:
R- H. E.l It. H. E
Baltimore .1 3 OjChicago.. ..4 11 3
Batteries Suggs, Conley, Leclalre
ana j acumen; Prendergast and
. 1
Pittsburg 3, Newark 1.
PITTSBURG, July 23. The Newark
reueram again were aereatea by lJitts
porte's error was responsible for Pitts-
uurg s nrsi two runs, and the third
run was the result of Berghammer"s
uo-ao vii uais, n is steal or second and
w icjtiana s nit- une score:
R- H. E. R. H. E
Newark. ..1 8 lPlttsburg. .3 8 0
BattprlPR. Tfnleeelino- Xt-on r, n J
ttanaen; Jrtnetzer and Berry.
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. By . timely hit-
fincr Rrnoklvn (nnlr onrt cram
St. Louis hprA tnilnv u i v n-
v.iitnua.11 anowea tne visitors ten hits
in eigm innings and Watson, who
relieved him, held the batters hitless.
In the AAVntYl urllh UlmA n A .
Magee hit a home-run over th rl Vi
"cm icuuc. ine score:
R. H. E. R. 11. E.
Brooklyn. .6 10 2St. Louis 4 9 4
Batteries? Marion an.l fiimnn- rnn.
dall, Watson and Hartley.
Bufuflo 7, Kansas City 5.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Julv 23 A d-
feat for the locals and Chicago's victory
over Baltimore drove Kansas CMtv from
the top place in the league standing
today. Four home runs by Buffalo
helped them to a victory here 7 to 5.
Kansas City rallied in the last three
innings and made four runs. The score:
, R- H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo. . .7 11 l'Kansas Citv.5 11 n
Batteries Schulz. Bedlent anH Aiinn.
Johnson, Henning and Brown.
FARR SPURNS PROPOSAL
SPOKAXB OWXEK SAYS HE WILL
SOT LET TEA 51 BE ROAD CLl'D.
Plan by Dugaale and Brown to Put
Games All on Sound for Remainder
of Season Is Rejected.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Julv 93 e-.
cial.) "I will not permit Spokane to
oe maae a road club for the rest of
the Northwestern League season." said
x-resiaent a u. Farr, over the long
distance teleDhone last nio-ht in .-ni..
D", . V. .
tO a fl IIP rV ua t r what woo V.I- . .
with reference to the statement of R.
P. Brown, of Vancouver, and 1). E. Lug-
ua-ie. 01 seattie. as to the possible dis
position of this city's baseball club
for the remainder of the present sea
son. "If the, loop., wick.. . . , t-
. . . u .. v j t U OLIU-
kane out of the league and finish
with four cluhH f Vi u t m 1 .,
continued the Spokane mogul. "1 can't
stop that, but I can and certainly will
stop any notion of making the base
ball team whose bills I am footing
and which is keeping the name of Spo
kane at the top of the league percent
age column, finish the remaining eight
weeks on the Sound. We will play
out the schedule as she now" stands
or . we will let the league pay the
bills of the team that is now showing
it the Wav (n th nonno, a .4 11 . .
J ,--. l.aLl 1 1
anything they wish."
ALBANY TO ORNAMENT ENDS
Hans Flo, or Albany College, Wins
Tennis Championships.
ALBANY, Or.. July 23. (Special.)
Hans Flo. principal of the academic
department of Albany College, won the
tennis championship of Albany at the
close of a tournament completed at noon
yesterday on the courts of the Young
Men's Christian Association. Flo de
feated Charles H. Stewart. State Bank
Examiner, in the finals this forenoon
in one of the best contested matches
of the tournament. ' Flo took the first
set 6-2 and Stewart won the second
6-1. In the final set they were tied
time and again, and Flo finally won
9-7.
Flo 'was also one of the winners In
the doubles championship. The finals
in the doubles were played last even
ing. Flo and H. M. Crooks winning over
F. r. Nutting and H. W. Torbet.
NORTHWEST TRACK TEAM BUST
Paul Clyde, Distance Man, Not to
Arrive Before Tomorrow.
Paul Clyde, the University of Wash
ington distance man, will not arrive in
Portland before tomorrow night, ac
cording to word received yesterday by
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the Pa
cific Northwest Association. All the
other athletes will be out on Multno
mah field for a light workout tomor
row morning under the direction of
Trainer Hayward.
Coach Hayward had several of his
proteges in suits yesterday afternoon,
but nothing sensational was done. The
Pacific Northwest Association repre
sentatives will leave Portland on the
Steamer Rose City next Monday morn
ing for the track and field champion
ships at San Francisco on July 30 and
31. Transportation was sent to Sprinter
Sam Stenstrom at Spokane yesterday
morning.
STANDINGS OF THE IjiADS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l
American League.
Boston... 54 1!8 .659; Washlngt'n 41 43 488
Chicago... J6 33 .(i-JKSt. LouT. .. Ik " M
Detroit. . 53 32 -6-'4 Cleveland.. 3 53
New lorlc 42 44 .4SSiPhlladeria 30 54 .357
Federal League.
Chicago.. 51 37 .580;Newark. 4" f 500
Kan. City. 48 3.'. .578 Brooklyn.". 41 48 'Isi
bt. Louis.. 48 39 .552 Buffalo. . 3 5 V'H
Pittsburg. 45 38 .542,Baltlmore. 31 54 ".3B5
American Association.
St. Panl.. 51 -38 .573 Louisville. 44 45 4I4
Indlanap's 50 4i .55H Cleveland . 41.45 ".477
Kan. City. 4U 42 .538 Milwaukee 41 47 4iiA
Minneap'ls 47 44 .51,Columbus. 84 56 '.378
Western Learue,
DesMoines 5 29 .B59 Omaha 43 4" B12
penrer... 47 3 .5o Sioux City 46 46 .'.loo
Lincoln... 4o 40 .528 St. Joseph 34 51 .400
Topeka. . . 44 40 .526. Wichita... 32 53 .Sle
Northtvextern League.
Spokane 57 38 .600 Vancouver. . 46 49 484
Tscoma.... 05 43 .561 IVictorla . . .. 4'5,447
Seattle 47 SO .485A.berdeen 42 5S 1420
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Cleveland 8, Louls
V,U?. 8; Kan,s City 6. 8t. Paul 5; Indian
apolis 7, Columbus 0; Minneapolis 19. Mil
weukee 1.
a V-":. L,," 1De Moines 7, Wichita
1 1 2 innings); Bt. Joseph 18, Topeka ;
coin 6, Omaba 5; Sioux City B-a. tma
vsr 5-10.
Baseball Statistic j
pniiaaeria 45 36 .or. St. Louis. 43 4S Vsa
Brooklyn.. 45 HO .."30 Uoston . . ii V t -
Chicago... 43 41 .M-JNew York. 38 41 '.4sl
Pittsburg. 42 41 .Stio.cinclnnati. 35 4u 43S
FASTEST DRIVERS
TO BE SEEN TODAY
All Details Arranged for Big
Speed Programme at Rose
City Park Arena.
TWO EVENTS FEATURED
Australian Pursuit Race and 25
Slile Trial New to Portland.
Six Events Listed and Gen
erous Patronage Trged.
After three weeks of continuous de
tail work, the auto races, scheduled for
the Rose City Speedway this after
noon, give every promise, from a rac
ing standpoint, of being the best sanc
tioned American Automobile Associa
tion meet yet held in Portland.
Th'ere are six events on the pro
gramme, including a 10-mile motor
cycle race in which Ed Berreth. Harry
Brandt. "Red" Coburn. "Dusty" Farn-
ham, and Jack Filmore. five of the
star motorcycle riders of the Pacific
Coast, will ride for a purse offered by
by the Northwest Automobile Associa
tion. This race Is put on merely as a
diversion to the auto racing.
mere are two feature events on the
programme today. One is the Austra
lian pursuit race, which has never been
run in Portland before, and the other
Is tho 25-mlle race. In which the fast
est cars that have been shipped here
from Seattle. Tacoma, North Yakima
and Spokane will contest with the ad
ded Interest of Fred V. Forbes, the
Portland boy. driving his Bulck. now
faster and in better condition than it
has been heretofore this year.
Forbes Regarded aa Promising;.
Forbes will bear close watching in
the future, as he is an auto race driver
of great promise, and In going against
such experienced men as Jim Parsons,
Frank Elliott, Ray Paulsen. Rea Lentz.
Harry Stratton. Gus Durajr and Sig
Tafll. and against Oral Talmer driving
the famous Earl Cooper No. 8 Stutz,
Forbes will meet foemen worthy of
his steel; but he is a cool, careful
driver, and has a large following of
friends In this city.
The Northwest Automobile Associa
tion has gone to a heavy expense to
stage this meet, and as the drivers re
ceive a percentage of the gate receipts.
which Is divided Into purses, they have
asked that the Portland public do not
crowd the hills to witness the racing
free, but that they give the meet their
financial support, especially as the
price of admission Is most reasonable.
Portland capitalists are watching
with keen interest, the result of the
auto races of today and tomorrow, with
the view of giving Portland an up-to-date
two-mile Speedway.
Officials Are Indorsed.
The officials for the day are capable
and efficient in every way, and have
received the indorsement of H. L
Keats. Oregon representative of the
American Automobile Association, who
must pass on all of the officers.
F. C. Atwell'wili act as referee: C.
J. Coo.k, starter: Harry E. Twitchell.
of Spokane, presiding Judge; Robert E.
Blodgett, Jr., chief scorer, and F. E.
Watklns. chief timer.
The Rose City Speedway Association
has employed 20 deputies to keep the
grounr.s clear and to keep order on
the track. These special, deputies are
In addition to the' regular number of
men sent out by the police department,
and from the Sheriff's office. The full
list of entries for today's races, with
their distance, follows:
Event No. 1 Mile against time
Driver. Car.
Ray Paulsen Loxler special
Frank Elliott ..Gordon special
Rea Lentz Velle SDeclal
Oral Palmer. ......... Stutz special
Fred V. Forbes. ...... . Bulck special
Gus Dura;. .......... .Schneider special
Slg Taf.ll .Mercer special
Jim Parsons Parsons special
Event No. 2 Ten miles
Driver. Car.
Frank Klllott Gordon special
Oral Palmer Stutz special
Gus Duray ......Schneider special
Jim Parsons Parsons special
Event No. 3 Fifteen miles
Driver. Car.
Ray Paulsen lazier special
Roa Leniz Velle special
Fred V. Forbes Bulck special
Slg Tafil Mercer special
Event No. 4 Twenty-five miles
Driver. Car.
Ray Paulsen .......... T,ozler special
Frank Elliott Gordon special
Rea l.entz. ..........j Velle special
Oral Palmer Stutz special
Fred V. Forbes Bulck special
Gus Duray .Schneider special
Slg Tafll Mercer special
Jim Parsons Parsons special
Event No. 5 Australian pursuit race
(The four entrants, at a signal given by
the starter, will start from the four quarter
mile poles, and continue to race until ons
car has successfully passed all others.)
Driver. Car.
Ray Paulsen Lozler special
Rea Intz Velle special
Fred V. Forbes Bulck special
Slg Tafll Mercer special
Sidelights and Satire
DOCTORS said that Jack Coombs hurt
his "tailor's muscle" recently when
he had to lay off for a few days. We've
heard of them hurting their tailor's
bank account, but this muscle business
is a new one.
The record books are said to be In
error giving Cobb a consecutive hitting
record of 40. According to Irwin Howe,
big league statistician, Cobb batted
safely in 39 consecutive games. Ed
Walsh stopped him on July 3, 1911. and
his rampage began May 19.
My. how these bat stars disagree!
Jack Fournler says he used to try to
diagnose what the pitcher was going to
throw him. When he quit trying to out
guess the pitcher he began fattening
his average. And yet Jack Ness comes
across with the sage advice:
"Start In by training your eye. Watch
the pitcher in his warmup and find out
what sort of stuff he puts on the balL
Never step in and swing blindly with
out first knowing what you are going
up against."
Bill Abstein's release by Los Angeles,
followed soon after by his dismissal at
Seattle, recalls Bill's famous "bone
head" play one day when Pittsburg was
playing a world's series with Detroit.
Ty Cobb was on third base and the
Pittsburg twirler was weakening. Ab
stein. with the ball in his hand, walked
out to confab with the pitcher. While
Bill was slipping the encouragement
stuff Cobb watched his chance and
darted home, leaving Absteln with the
ball in his hand and a blank stare on
his face. Bill was dumped by Pittsburg
after the series was over" and he has
gradually been going down the chutes
ever since.
Absteln played a fair game for the
Angels last year, but It was a puzzle
to many why Dillon did not go out and
grab some young fellow with speed and
promise. Evidently Dillon had this 1b
mind, for he had lines out for young
Beatty before the Seattle club stepped
In and grabbed him from the Three
Eye League. Beatty didn't go very well
with Seattle, but on Clarence Rowland's
advice Dillon bought his release a few
weeks axo. Beatty has bean In the hos
pital most of the time since joining the
Angels. Koerner. ex-Oak. is playing a
first-class Initial sack for the Angela,
however, and his bat is helping con
siderably. s
Several Eastern kickers have been
knocking the new track and field sta
dium at the San Francisco Exposition.
But It's "O. K.." according to Arthur
McAleenan, captain of the New York
Athletic Club team, who went ahead of
his teammates to investigate. His re
port by telegraph to Fred E. Rublen.
secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union, follows:
"Through courtesy of Mr. Humphrey
I visited track today and find every
thing In first-class condition. There Is
no 440 straightaway cinder path, but
there Is a trotting track equal to the
one on which Maxey Long ran at Out
tenburg. Everything Is In first-class
shape. Swimming conditions could not
be Improved upon, and from all reports
A V :V a
' Slr-j5T9 . C I L
'i .
Trio of n rivers Who Will Compete In
Automobile Itarrs In Portland Today
and Tomorrow.
I have received the weather In August
will not he as windy as spoken about
in New York. On the whole I do not
think there is any reason to kick, as
track is equal to any we have in the
East."
HARNESS RECORDS FALL
NAPOI.KON DIRECT PACES NETW
MARK AT CLEVELAND.
Margaret Drnlen Also Lowers Time In
2iOS Trot Loa Jennings Wins
Second Victory of Week.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 23 Season
records went by the board today in the
final programme of the Grand Circuit
racing at North Randall. Driven by
Pop Ueers. Napoleon "Direct, In the 2:03
pace, went the first heat in 2:024
and repeated In the second heat in
2:03 flat, being a season pacing record,
as well as the festest two-heat record
this year for a pacer. He had nothing
on Margaret Druien. Piloted by Walter
Cox, who thereby won his only vic
tory of the week, the mare set a sea
son's trotting record in the 2:05 trot
by stepping the first mile in 2:04 i.
Returning in the second heat, she went
the circle in 2:054. giving her the fast
est second heat and two-heat race that
have been recorded in 1915.
Lou Jennings took the honors In the
2:13 trot, being her second victory of
the week. That record is unique In
the history of the local track.
Rusticoat had little trouble In the
FaFig 3-year-old trotting sweepstakes.
Summary:
2:21 class, trotting: purse J1200:
Glenwood 14. b li. by iten Burns
(Puroll) 2 11
Nap Lajote, br g (Valentine) 13 7
Helen Worthy, b m t Murphy) S 2 5
Also t:irlt:d Director Russell iSnedeker);
Cella Dillon (Chandler); Col Riser IHri-n-nen):
Loe RluKsum F. Chllds) ; Coastess
Mobel (Cox); Lettle Hall tXolun); Zoml
dotte (Geers): poinsetta (Murray).
Time. 2:10. 2:1UH. tlu",.
Fuslg 3-year old trot; sweepstakes valua
1750:
Rusticoat. ch c, by Axworthy
(Andrews) 1 1
Native Spirit, br I (Cox) 2 2
Time, 2:loVs. 2:HS.
2:03 pace; purse 1500:
Napoleon Direct, ch h. by Walter Di
rect (Geers) 1 1
Flower Direct, b in (Whitehead) 2 2
Earl Jr.. g h (Cox) 3 3
Also sti.rted Peter Stevens (Snedeker);
Pickles (Mott): R. H. Brett (Grady).
Time. 2:02t. 2:03.
2:o5 ciusa trot; purse $1500:
MnrTaret Druien, b in, by Peter the
Great (Cox) 1 1
Jonn, b m . (McDevltt) 2 6
Star Winter, b r (McDonald) 5 2
Also started Rytbmell (Shanks) ; New
see! (Andrews).
Time. 2:04. 2:05 H .
2:13 trot: punm S12O0.
Leo Jennings, br m, by Todd
1 Brennen) 111
Ben Grecor. b g (Whitehead) 2 2 2
Victor Star, b s (Valentine) 3 5 3
Also started F. A. L. (Gosnell); Lucy
Van (Cox); Electric McKerrou (Kane);
Alice McGregor (M. Callster) ; Great lala
(Murphy)
Time. l!:06i. 2:07. -g:0H.
35 Ready for Klnal sTryouts.
DENVER, Colo.. July 23. Thirty-five
athletes qualified today for the finals,
which will take place tomorrow, to de
cide who will represent "the Rocky
Mountain division of the Amateur Ath
letic Union In the Far West champion
ships at San Francisco. One state record
was tied when Dunne, formerly of
Oberlln, O., College, ran the 120-yard
hurdles In 18 seconds. .
'"v 4 . ' . '. '' '
, . ." . v.."
iiViriiisr t - "'
Vr? - J irzf
v...
'C ATHLETES TIEN
Pacific Association Track
Team Being Strengthened.
TUSSLE AT FAIR FORESEEN
IIaywnrd'8 Men Are Kxpccul to
Give Stiff tpottiou In Par West
ern Ieet, While Much Atten
tion Is Not Paid to Others.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Lerkeley. July 23. (Special.) To
strengthen the Pacific Athletic Asso
ciation track team, which will contest
in the Far Western meet at the Pana
ma - Pacific Exposition this month.
Coach Frank Foster, of the Olympic
Club, who has charge of the men In this
district, has recruited the best ath
letes from the University of California
Summer session and Is conducting
daily practice on the University ovaL
Despite reports of weakened teams
In the Northwest Association, as well
as in the southern branch. Foster says
hla men have a hard tussle before
them. He thinks bill Hayward s North
erners will offer stiff opposition, even
without the services of such men as
Windnagle. Kadderly and Johnson.
Ability of Kadderly Dow b ted.
Windnagle. according to Foster. Is
the only point-winner the Northwest
loses, as he cannot see where Kadderly
could have figured against Cline. of
Colorado, or l'arkcr, of the Olymplo
Club, both of whom have been classed
at 49-1 In the doubTe furlong.
Foster realizes that the Northern
ers, under the direction of Hayward.
will probably be In the height of con
dition, while his own men are not in
particularly good trim. Many must
work diing the Summer and are un
able to devote full time to training.
Liversedge. world's champion javelin
man. who was expected to fight with
Fee. of the Multnomah team, will prob
ably be unable to appear at all. as be
is surveying near Antloch. Llversedge's
absence insures Fee of a first place.
Competition With .Negro Forbid.
The peculiar condition under which
Ed Stanton, the crack University of
California sprinter. Is working out
gives the Northwest a chance to place
belter in the sprints. Stanton Is a
Southerner and has been forbidden to
run by bis family in any race where
Negro Drew la a contestant. Drew now
plans to limit himself to the century,
but in case he also starts in the fur
long. Stanton will be automatically
barred from the meet, giving Stenstrom
a chance to score.
Foster does not look for much oppo
sition from associations other than the
Northwest and Southern California.
Utah and Colorado athletes have only
a couple of prospective point-winners
and have no chance in the team scor
ing. NEW PAIIK. KOIt VAN KS REPORT
Option on Land for Concrete Stadi
um of 50,000 Capacity Rumor.
NEW YORK. July 23. A well-defined
rumor was circulated today that the
New York American League club had
obtained an option upon property be
tween Fortieth and Forty-second
streets. First avenue and the East
Klver for a new baseball park.
The tract, which has an area of
more than 200.000 square feet, is with
in a few minutes' walking distance
of Broadway and Forty-second street.
The report said a concrete stadium,
capable of seating more than 50.000
spectators, is contemplated for the
1916 season.
CHICAGO, July 23 Jacob Ruppert.
president of the New York American
club, declared today there Is "abso
lutely nothing to the report" that the
club. had procured an option on a ball
park site.
TWO GOLF MATCHES PLAYEI
C. E. Prot and Donald W. Orocn
Tuke Round at VVa verier.
Two matches in the Centurlan golf
tournament of the Waverley Country
Club were played Thursday, and pro
viding that today Is not too warm,
several more will be staged on the
Waverley links. O. R. Menefee. with a
handicap of 1 up. lost to C. E. Frost,
who had a handicap of 3 up, by the
score of 2 up and 1 to play.
The other contest resulted In victory
for Donald W. Green over W. E. Pear
son. 3 up and 2 to go. Each had a
handicap of 2 up. The Centurlan tour
nament Is for members of the Waverley
Country Club who take about 100 shots
to make the course.
DOl'GL-VS GETS 100,000 TROUT
Shipment Prom Hatchery at Ronne
vllle to Stock Creeks Near Glendale.
Another carload of trout has left the
state hatchery at Bonneville. Of the
100.000 young fish most were "Rain
bow. The shipment goes to Douglas
County, and most of the trout will be
used to stock Elk Creek and Windy
Creek, near Glendale.
More than 4.000.000 trout were avail
able for shipment throughout the state
at tbe beginning of the present season.
Already rar'oads aggregating more
than 500 000 trout have been rhlpped
to Clatsop. Wallowa and Lane counties,
and more than 1.000.000 have been sent
to the feeding ponds at Bull Run. Eagle
Creek. Gales Creek and La Grande.
DCLVTH LEADS IX REGATTA
Kirst Day's Races Taken, Except
Junior Eight, Lost to St. Paul.
DULUTH. Minn.. July 23. In tbe first
day's racing of the tenth annual re
gatta of the' North western International
Rowing Association. Duluth today won
the Junior scull race, the senior four
oared shells, the bantam four and the
senior double shells, and lost to St.
Paul the Junior eight race.
Today's races found the clubs com
peting for the Sir Thomas Llpton cup,
with the following points:
Duluth 104. St. Paul 46. Chicago S.
Grand. Rapids 4.
Klamath Lake to Close to Angler.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 23.
(Special.) A notice has Just been
issued by the Governor and two mem
bers of the Fish and Game Commission
to the effect that after August 1 Four
Mile Lake north of here will be
closed to fishermen. The closing is
the result of efforts of the -Klamath
Sportsmen's Association to stock the
lake with mountain trout. The lake
wag stocked for the first time only two
years ago. and. as It Is fed principally
with snow waters from Mount Mc
Laughlin, it Is Isolated.
Tennis Championship Decided.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) By defeating Miss Nellie Wat
son In the finals. 2-6. 6-1 and 6-3, Mrs.
R. M. Coffin yesterday won the wom
en's tennis championship of Centralla.
Mrs. Coffin played a consistent game
after she got started.
SPEEDWAY
TODAY AND SUNDAY
SPEED
KINGS
of Northwest
PARSONS
ELLIOTT
SCHNEIDER
STRATTON
FORBES
PAULSEN
PALMER
TAFIL
DURAY
SCALE OF PRICES General Admission, 50c (Bleachers
Seat) ; Grandstand, 25c Extra ; All Persons in Autos, 75c
Each; Autos Parked Free.
ALWAYS A COOL BREEZE AT THE SPEEDWAY
SUNDAY PORTLAND'S FIRST 50-MILE RACE
GIANTS LOSE 2 GAMES
FOUR HITS BlAfHED ON MATTY IX
THIRD OK KIRST CONTEST.
Teareaa. With Bad Start la Seeaaa,
Allows Twe Raaa la First laalac
aad Two Mare la La ta.
NEW TORK, July 23. Pittsburg de
feated New York in both games today.
6 to 1 and 4 to 3. In the first game
Pittsburg bunched four hits on Malh
ewson in the third Inning and four
more on Hitter in the tilth, scoring
three runs in each case.
In the second game Tesreau had a
bad start and a bad finish. lie al
lowed two runs in the first Inning and
then was almost Invincible until the
ninth, when, with a one-run lead, he
permitted three bunched hits, giving
llttsburg two runs and the game.
Cather Dooln. of lew Tork. was or
dered off the field In the second and
later Umpire KJem cleaned the entire
Oiant bench, chasing 14 players.
First same:
fllLaburs I New York
hiio.u:: H O A E
irey.l... a 1' o l o Rtims.1. . . 1 3 0
t.'oiliua.m.
0 o Kub'sou.r
I S O I
Johnston. 1 4 2 tt OtMiiint....
1 -J 4 0
Hla'man.r 4 2 1 Ou Kleirher.s.
Wac'icr.a. 3 u,4 4 2Mrrkle.l..
1 1
: it
i;urter.. . 0 V 1 1 O I -obrl
i ait
lux...... 4 Z 4 O Snoiff'.m
Ralra.3... 4 0 2 lOHabai'n.m
rVhanr.c. 4 t) 1 u looln.c. . .
Adamap.. 4 0 - o Mwt'son.p.
1 lojrle.. . .
iKlllrr.D. . .
v o
20
3 0 0
0 0 0
UO0
1 -2 0
O 0 0
0 O 0
iiraln'ti-. 1
Meyerst... 1
Tolats. .3 10 27 !. a! Totals.. 34 ST 111
tinned for Matheasnn in third. Halted
for liooln In ninth, f Batted for Tttlter ta
ninth.
pltisburs; 0 0 .1 0 3 0 0 0 0
New York 1 0 0 0 0 t O 1
Kuns, Carey 2. t'olltns 2. Johnston 2.
Orant. Two-iaae hits. Fletcher, Carey.
Home run. Johnston. Cttolen basest Carey 2.
Collins. Kamed runs. New York 1. Pitts
burg O. lMut; Play. Wagner to Johnston,
itaa on balia. otf lutter 2. off Adams 2.
Hits, oft Muhmion & In 3 Innlnc. off
lUtter A In t Innlnr. Strurk nut. by Kltter
3. by Adorns 3. Umpires. K.em and CoikUl.
Second m:
t'ttlsburs. I New York
BHOAE' BHOAE
Carey.l... 4 1 1 0 0 Burns.l a 1 1 0 0
Covins. m. 4 1 2 0 Kob son.r. 4 1
Johnston. 1 2 0 6 u o iirant.2. . . 3 O 3
H In'uuti.r. 4 1 .1 O 0 Kletrher.a. 4 11
Wanuer.s. 3 o 2 1 u Merkle. I . . 4 1 11
Vlt.x.2.... 4 2 3 2 1, Libert. a. .. 3 O 0
0 0
2 O
4 0
1 0
1
a o
liaird.3 4 11 2 0 Snod's.m 2 0
t ; ibson.c . ., 4 17 3 0 Meyers.?.. 4 li
Si'hana.c. 0 0 3 O 0 Trsmau. p. 2 0
O 11 It
o 1 1
ManiMUK.p 3 0 1 2 M
t'ostello.. 1 1 O OO
Cooper.p. .0 0 0 Ool
Totals. 34 8 27 10 11 Totals.. 2! 5 27 11 1
liatted for Mauiaux In ninth.
rittihutr 2O0O0000 5 4
New York 2000100 O 3
Kuns. Carey, Col!ln. Vlox, Sehans. Grant,
Snodgraa. Mayers. Tao-base hits. Ylos, Gib
son. Three-base hit. Meyers. Ftolen pasea.
Carev. Baird Earned runs. New Y'ork 2.
I'lltiioura 4. Rase, on errors. New York I.
I'tttxnurs; 1. Ruse on bails, off Tesreau 2.
otf Matuaux A- Hits, off Mamaui 5 In &
Itit.lnss, off Cooper none in 1 Inning, struck
out. by T-nreau !. hy Ma-maux A. by Cooper
2 red ball. Meyers. L'mpirea. K;em
and Cocklil.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia .
PHII-ADKLJ,HIA. July 2S. Bad work
on the bases by both teams flirured
larKely in the came which Cincinnati
won from Philadelphia In 1 innlnsrs.
3 to 2. The visitors overcame Philadel
phia's one-run lead In the eighth, when
liersoir vlnsrled with bases filled, two
runners scorinir. In the ninth with two
men out. Nlelioff walked and scored
when Leach fumbled Whitted's single.
Bauni&rartner itave Leach a pass at the
start of the 1th and Kixey went to the
rubber. Mollwitx sacrifice and two
Twombly's out, rut Leach on third and
he scored when Nlehoff fumbled Groh's
grounder. Score:
' Cincinnati I Philadelphia
is it o a k; II 11 OAI
Oroh.3... 4 11 1 u Hrrne.3. .. 3 o v ou
HeriJC.a.. 4 13 Jl'SIofk.il ... 1 1 o
Hodi.r..:. 4 2 O 4 o Han. roft.s 5 1 Bo
W. Kli'r.m 3 12 ' o Hecker.l. .. S 3 1 Ow
Clarke, r.. 4 1 1 o Wetser.l . .. 2 O o 00
VonKol'a.c o O O Oim raath.r..3 O 1 00
WtlUams.1 3 12 O " Nlehoff. 2. 2 O 1 0 1
Leach, m.. O 0 1 1 1 WhHtrd.m 4 1 1 1 u
Mollw-.x,l 3 2 10 4 0;I,Urterua.l . 4 Oil 2
Toney.p.. 2 0 1 3 l H. Kllfe'r.c 4 I SO
Kenton.p.. 0 0 1 O u Chalmers, p SO 0 2
I in!. p. . .. O O 0 VOHaums'r.p 0 O 0 OV
Wlnso... 1 O O Rlsey.p. . . O O l 1 II
Twom'r too O o.l-a.kert 1 o o ou
lOua-vt... O O V o
Hums:.... i loon
iTiocupl... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 9 JO HI1 Totals.. 33 SO l I
Hatted for Toney In eighth. Batted
for Itenton In tenth. Tlatted for Chal
mers lo eighth, t Kan for frvrne In eighth.
tUatted for Klxejr In tenth. I Han for lurna
In tenth.
Cincinnati 0O000002O 1 3
Philadelphia OOOOOOlOt u J
Runs, Williams. Leach. Mollwltx. Pecker.
Nlehoff. Two-tase hits. Mollwita. flecker.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 1.
Ston bases, Mollwltx, Douhle pla. Hyrne
to liaacroft to Luderus 2. ttases on balls, off
Toney 2. off Ilenton 2. off Chalmer 1. off
Haumgartner 2. First ba-e on errors. Cincin
nati 1. Struck out, by Tone 4. by H-ntoa 1
by Chalmers S. by Haumgartner 1. Hits, off
Tonev. 4 In T Innings; off Henton, 1 In 2:
off Dala, 3 In 1; otf Chalmers, I In I; off
Haumgartner. none In 1 inone out In tenth :
off Hlxel. none In 1 Inning, empires, Byron
and EftoD.
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
BOSTON'. July !J. Boston defeated
Chicago 2 to 1 in an 11-lnninir game
today. SinKles by Mafree and Schmidt,
a sacrifice by Smith, followed by Ma
ranvllle's hit. put the winning run
across during: the final Inning. Boston's
first run was forced In by Vauichn. A
wild throw to the plate by Smith al
lowed Chicago to score her single run.
Score:
Chicago Boston
B H O AE B II O AE
Oood.r. ... SOl 0 ' Moran.r. . . 4 .2 2 Ou
Klsher.s.. .1 0 O 4 (Cvers.S. . . 4 1 3-4 O
Murray.!.. 3 2 1 w O.ltagan.l. . . 3 0 3 11
7.lm'er'n..1 4 O 1 S O Connolly. I. 1 O 0 OO
Wlirms.m 3 14 OOtMageem.. 4 I 3 OO
Knlsely.2. 3 O 4 2 0 Sen mlrtt.l . 4 1 14 lo
Archer.l.c 4 2 1? 1 0 Smith.. . . 2 O O 3 2
Hres'han.e 3 1 1 o M'anvllle.a 3 1 SO
Mcl.arry.1 O O 2 1 O Whaling. c. 4 O 2 1 o
Vauchan.p 1 O O 3 Ty ler.p. . . . 3 10 30
li'phnes.p 0 it 0 10
Totals. .3T Wl HO1 Totals.. .14 7 93 2.13,
4 One out when winning run scored.
Chicago OOOOOrt 1 onft n, 1
Boston AOOOO 1 OCOO 1 2
Runs, Knlssly, Moras. Magee. Two-basa
FIRST EVENT 2:30 P. M.
AUTO RACES
AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE
23-MILE RACE
CHAMPION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
6 SENSATIONAL EVENTS 6
Not an idle minute. The frreatest auto
race meet yet held in Portland. Most
famous drivers fastest racing cars on
Pacific Coast.
hits, Tyler, Moran. Archer. Ftolen bas-s.
Magee, Hnosnahan. Iouble plays. Archer to
Hrenhan ; Kl.Iier to Knleeiv to Archer:
Maranvllle to Kvers o SchmMt. Kirt Law
on errors, i l-Kec,. ? H.m on off
Vaughn tl. off Humphries j, pff xrier 4.
Hits, off Vaughn :i In 7 tnnlncs and nono
out In etgh:h. otf Humnhti-a 4 In a l- In
nings, struck out, by Yaurhn 4. by Tyler 1.
empires, tulgley and Km:i.-.
Ilrookljn 9, SI. IxiuU 7.
BROOKLYN. July S3 Tn a free hit
ting game and loose flKTiing on both
sides, Brooklyn defeated St, Louis here)
today, 3 to 7. Brooklyn secured art
early lead when Hyatt lost Cutshaw's
fly on the run in the second lnninc
and before the Urooklyns were retired
six runs crossed the plate. Score:
ft, Louis Hrooklyn
B II O AE B II O B
Hescher.l. 3 I l II I' Mimm... ,". 1 2 on
Hindus 2. 3 2 3 4 " M ara.s . . 3 2 3 32
J.Mllier.l. 4 Oil O I -Hubert. 1 . 4 1 2 1
snyder.e.. 4 2 .1 o I Wn. at 1. . 4 2 3
IMIsn..,, A o o O Ii .-utshaw.S'. 4 1 4 lO
t;onale.c. n o 1 n t..iiKei,r. . 3 2 1 lo
Hut ier. s. . 3 O 2 ? I 1 4 1 - t
Hatt.r... 4 I 1 O O o.Viner.c. 4 111 OO
l.ong.m... 5 3 2 o " fell p . . . 2 1 O I v
Het-1.3... 4 2 "! I' spplctnn.p 1 1 o .On
Pok.p... i o O 0 rfcffer.p. . 1 0 O OO
Vlehaus.p. 3 O O 4
Roche, J 1 0 0 OO
Totals. .33 A24142 Tots Is. . .37 13 27 IT 1
Kan for Snyder in t he eic ht h.
J Halted for Niehaus In the ninth.
St. l-nuls 1 0 0 1 3 01 1 O 7
Brooklyn (I o 20O 1 o.
Runs. Hecher ? J. Vliler, Snvder 2.
Hratt. Iem:. Mers. OMara. Hauhert.
""heat. Cuishnw 2. Stengel, ijets. ". Miller.
Two-lii. hit. Long. Ci:th.iM. Sienc-I 1.
Threa-base pt:s wheat. . Ml!r. Ar-pleton.
Homo run. Hocher. Slol,n t.sc-. liaut.ert.
iil Earned runs. St. Ixiuls Hrokln 7.
Iioublo pl.4s. Stersel and HMam. HM xel f
Muc'lim to J. Miller. o'Mnra to Iauhert.
O'Vara to Cufhaw to laul-ert. First base
on errors. St l.ou!s Hrooklvn 1. Hnse on
Vails, off Doak t. off pell olf Applcton 4.
Hits, off roak 7 In 1 2-3 Innings, off Nle
..u (I In II 1-3 Innings: off leU ." In 4 2-3
Innlnes: off APTvetnn Tt In 2 2-3 Innings;
off rfeffer 1 In I 2-3 Innings. Str-iek out. hv
I'osk 1, hv !e!l 4 by Applet. n 2. hy Nie
haus 2. Vmpires. RU-ler and Hart.
QrifiLKV-ETRs rrss ruonni
IVfsidfnt Tpiict lo Make Personal
Investigation of Mlx-Vp.
BOSTON. July IS. President John K.
Truer, of the National I-eapue. Is ex
pected here today to make a personal
Investigation of trouble yesterday be
tween I'mptre tjuipH-y and Captain
Evers. of the Boston team.
Quigley struck Kvers on the chest
because, he says. Kvers stepped on
hia foot during an argument- Charges
against Quigley were filed with Pres
ident Tener by James tiaffney. of the
Braves.
Kow land's Suspension Lifted.
CHICAGO, July 23. The suspension
of Manacer Kowland. of the Chicago
Americans, which was imposed three
(lays ago and which aroused Owner
Comlskey to make rharges that the
umpiring In the American League this
year was the worst he had ever seen,
was lifted toilay. It had been In effect
three days, following a heated argu
ment between How lan. 1 and the um
pire In the Boston series.
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im
purities Deep in the
Tissues.
The results shown by S. S. R. In clearing
the skin reveal how search Inplr and bow
deeply Ibis famous blood purifier attack
blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
oftea significant of Impaired nutrition res a lt
lug from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Moat people rea Hie this to he true. And
yet It is a dlflrult matter to coot '.nee such
people they should it. .Id thane harmful drugs
such as mercury. Iodide of potash, arsenic
and so on. S. S. S. glvea Just as good effect:
without tbe destructive results, because It la
more searching. It goes deeply Into tbe cir
culation wherever the blood Cows, but it does
not remain to cUg the system. And Its effect
Is complete and thorough as Indicated hy
blood testa tine of the strange things today
la that so many people are wedd-d te tho
notion that merenry la the one aatidote. It
Is not so. There is In S. S. S. a product of
nature that is rated one of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
of Mood troubles.
Wherever you go there are peopli who
know this to be true from their own experi
ence, for It has been clearly shown there is
ne ingredient la S. S. S. aa essential to
health If the blood be Impure aa the nourish
ing elements of tbe grains, sugars and salts
of our dally food. Get a bottle cf S. S. S.
today of any druggist, bnt Insist upon S. ft.
R-. accept no substitute. And If your ease is
peenllsr or of long standing, write to the
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co, 101
Swift Bid.. Atlanta. Oa.
BASS
FISHING
It's very pood just now. Th new
style of diving; baits are fooling; even
the big; fellows. As usual, we have
the right lures for petting; the bipgest
bass.
Backus&Worris
Morrion Strwat. BaUei tind Ss.
I