11
for. Baum 1, Klawitter 3. Time of same.
DOANE'S' HIT BEATS
PORTLAND ifl 11TH
1:40. Umpires. Finney and Guthrie,
Second game:
ban t ran else
I Oakland
H O AG B H O A K
Fltz'rald.r 4-2 o O'Mundorf.r. 4 1 1 0
Schaller.l. 4 12 0 0;Marcan,2. 4 2 3 3
Bodie.m.. 4 2 2 0 O MMdleton.I 4 u 1 l
Downs. 2. . 3 13 2 J ohnston.m 4 2 100
Jonei.3... 4 11 2 0 Elllolt.c. .. 4 O 2 4 1)
Meloan.l.. 3 112 O O LlLschl.3. . 4 0 2 2u
orhan.i.. 1 O 0 l.Kuhn.l . 3 ill ou
Sep'veda,c 3 13 1 Oijuesl.s 3 O 2 2 u
Brown. p.. 3 0 o o tl AUlu.p a v i m. v
Totals. 29 9 27 111 Totals.. 33 8 27 13 0
San Francisco 1O0O1100 O .1
Ex-Beaver Is Star of Game in
Which Carlisle Is Far
From Brilliant.
Hits 1 1 O O 2 3 o I l w
Oakland 0 o O O O 2 o 0 o 2
Hits O o o 1 l J -
Runs. Fltzaerald. Sehaller. Jones. Mun-
dorff, Marcan. Three-base hits. Marcan,
Fitzgerald, lowns. Two-base hits. Jonnston,
Bodie. Sacrifice hits. Corhan. Downs. First
base on called balls, off Abies 1. Struck
out. by Abies 2. by Brown 4. Stolen bases.
Sehaller 2. Left on bases. San Francisro
2, Oakland 4. Runs responsible for. Abies
3, Brown 2. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires,
Finney and Guthrie.
'I GIVE UP,' SAYS M'CREDIE
DETROIT XOSESN OUT YANKS
tits morxixo "okegontax. fridat, juiyt no. 1015.
am mi i iii . ii , s-ii.i inia.e .. ,..,. - .. . . u. '' r..l "-JL- ", .."""' """""'."" " '
J Get all the smoke-pleasure you pay for.
j Find the right cigarette a SENSIBLE M
S one that fits your own likes and dislikes. It
but this will help you find it, jl
I
Manager Bemoans Hillyard's Bat
Slump and Loss of Davis and
Says He Will Have to Wait
Until 1916 for Spurt.
PC.
.470
53 Ol .4,4
01 63 .447
Portland 4
Pacific toast League Standings.
W. L. Pt-.l W. T.
B.Fr'ncisoo 65 r.u ."i-.iOakland . .. r7 2
I. Angeles tl." .&." ..".42'Vernon . . .
Portland.. 54 o'i .4aliSalt Lake
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Vernon
(11 liiiilnsrM.
At Oakland San Francisco 5-3, Oakland
(first gume 10 innings).
At Salt Lake Los Angeles 5, Salt Lake 0,
LOS A XGEL.ES, Cal., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Walter Doane won another
Same for the Tigers today. His single
in the 11th scored Rader, who himself
had elngled, with the run that broke
up the game, after the Tigers had tied
the Beavers up in the eighth. The
score was 5 to 4. The game gave the
local fans another chance to compare
Doane and Carlisle, who figured in a
recent trade, and it must-be said that
Doane outshone his erstwhile rival on
the Tiger team in every department.
In the first frame Carlisle made a
wild throw to the plate that let one
man in, and with -stumpf s error and
hut one hit, the Tigers took a lead of
three runs. In the 11th, when Doane
singled out to Carlisle, the latter to
all appearances could have nipped
Rader at the plate if he had thrown the
ball instead of holding it.
Right after this play McCredie is
sued the melancholy statement that he
had "given up.
"I don't expect the team to make
its annual spurt this year." he said.
"Wo haven't the team to make the
spurt. Hillyard in center is the man
most responsible for this. Four weeks
ago he was hitting .325, while now he
strikes out with men on bases.
would like to get Pete Daley, but they
want too much money for him. Bobby
Davis' Injury also cut a big swath in
our chances, so I guess I'll have to wait
till next year for the spurt.
The Beavers got Mitchell out of the
game in the fourth, when they filled
the bags on a. waiit, a single and a hi
batsman. Piercy relieved Mitchell and
fanned McArdle, but Krause doubled
to left, scoring Bates, Stumpf and Hill
yard. The Tigers trailed until the
eighth, when Berger singled and scored
on Spencer s double and tnen won in
the 11th. Krause was taken out in
the eighth and Higginbotham is
" charged with losing the game. Score
Portland - I Verson
w n u a r-
Stupid Base-Running by New York
Recruits Tosses Off Chance.
NEW YORK. July 23. Stupid base-
running by two young members of the
New Tork American League team en
abled Detroit to defeat .New Tork to
day 7 to 6. The Yankees were five
runs behind when they went to bat In
the eighth. Three runs had been scored,
two were on the bases and none out
when Steen relieved Boland. Baker
than caught Layden. a young pinch
runner, asleep at second, j..id a moment
later Barne; another Colt, overran
second on Bau nan's single and was out.
In the ninth, with men on third and
second and one out, Maisel lined to
Cobb. Boone thought it was a hit and
was easily doubled off second. Score:
Detroit
B H O A E1
New York
B H O A E I
Vltt.3 3 2 3 1 OlHlgh.l 5
Young,;'. .. 3
Cobb.m 4
Crawf'd.r. 3
Veach.l... 4
Burns, 1... 3
Bush, a 4
Baker.c. . . 3
Stanagre.c. 0
Hoiana.p.. -
Steen, p.. . 1
1
1 o
1 2
2 lit
0 0
0 II
4 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 I)
0 1
o o
3 0
2 0
0
Oo
3 1
0 0
B H O A B
2 1
3 3
1 1
1 3
0 2
1 11
1 2
1 10
0 0
1 0
O O
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
2 0
Carllsle.l. S 2 3 1 li Rader,3. . .
Derrlck.l. 6 0 12 O Doane.l .. .
Speas.r... 6 2 3 0 0 Wllhoit.r..
Bates. 3... 4 12 3 1IBaylesa.nl
Stumpf.2. 5 4 1 HPurtell.2..
Carls.;)!, c. 5 2 2 1 O.GIelch'n.l.
HIH'rd.m. 3 1 2 0 0;Berger.s. .
McArdle, a 4 10 3 O.Spencer.c..
Krause.p. I 1 II 3 UiMltchell.p.
lilgg .p. . . 1 0 0 1 o;
Fisher'... 1 0 1 O Ml
Ham'ndt: 0 0 O 1 Ol
I
Totals. 45 14131 13 s Totals. 38 10 33 SO
. tOne out when winning run scored:
batted for McArdle in tenth;- trail for
Cariech in tenth.
Portland O10R0OOO00 O 4
Hits 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 S 1 2 0 14
Vernon 300000 0100 1 5
Hits 1000221 110 2 10
Runs. Bates !, Stumpf, Hillyard. Rader 2.
Doane. Bayleae, Berger. Two-base hits.
Bates. Carliste. Krause, Spencer. Sacrifice
nils, Doane 2, Wllholt, Purtoll, Glelchmann.
Struck out, by Mitchell 2. Piercy s. Hlggin.
botham 1. Stolen bases, Stumpf. McArdle,
Rader Bases on balls. off Mitchell 1,
1'lercv 1, Krause 3, Higginbotham 1. Runs
responsible for. Krause 2, Mitchell 4. Hig
glnbotham 1. Six hita. 4 runs, 14 at bat off
Mitchell In 3 1-3 Innings; 7 hits, 4 runs, 28
at bat off Krause In 7 2-3 Innlgs. Charge
defeat to Higginbotham; credit victory to
ptwrtf TnnMe ttlavs. Soencer vto Purtell.
Hit by pitcher. Hillyard by Mitchell. Wild
pitch. Higginbotham. Time. 2:08. Umpires,
Brashear and Held.
AXCELS AGAIX DEFEAT BEES
Gipe Shows Well for Salt Lake, but
Perrltt Is Even Better.
SALT LAKE, July 29. Los Angeles
made it three straight from Salt Lake
by wlnninsr today's game, 6 to 0. Per
ritt hurled superb ball throughout,
while Gipe also showed well in his
first appearance. He was relieved by
Schmuta in the eighth, who allowed
three runs. Score:
0 3 O.Boone.s. . . 3
2 3 2 OIMaisel.3. .. 4
2 1 t) ulPipp.l. . . . 4
0 2 OllLaydenV. 0
0 8 0 O.Mullen. 1. . 0 1
1 5 4 0 Cook. r 3 2 1
0 3 2 OJBarney.m. 3 18
0 0 00:Bauman.2. 4 2 3
1 0 1 ONun'ker.c. 3 0 4
0 0 1 0,Caldwell 1 II 0
Sweeney. c. 0 0 1
Warhop.p. 3 0 0
iHartzell.z. 110
Totals.. 32 27 14 1! Totals. . 34 1 1 27 15 2
Ran for PlDD In eighth. "'Batted fori
Nunamaker in eighth. sBstted for Warhop I
in nintn.
Detroit... 10000402 0 7 I
New York 11000004 0 0
Runs. Vltt 2. Young. Cobb 2. Veach. Bo
land. High 2. noone. Matsel. cook i. 1 wo-
base hit. FiDO. Three-base hits. Cook. Cobb.
Home run, Crawford. Double play. Cobb to I
Bush. Bases on balls, off Warhop 2. off I
Boland 2, off Steen 1. Hits, off Holand 8 1
in 7 innings, pne out in 8th; off Steen
d in J innings. struck out. by warhop 2.
by Boland 4. Umpires, Wallace and Con- I
noiiy.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1.
' PHILADELPHIA. July 29. St. Louis
wasted only one of its seven hits off
Bressler today, and defeated Philadel
phia 5 to 1. Koob, a college southpaw
from Kalamazoo, Mich., pitched good
ball for the visitors. Score:
St. Louis I PhlladelDhla
BKOAE! H. It O A B
Shotton,).. 2 12 0 O'HeaIey.3... 3 14 31
Austin, 3.. 4 0 4 3 HWaleh.r. .. 2 0
Slsler.m 4 1 3 0 0 Oldring.i. . 4 0
Pratt.2... 4 13 0 rscbang-.m. 4 0
Walker.r.. 4 2 0 0 0 Lajoie.l. .. 3 0
Lcary.l.. 4 1 C 0 0 M aione.3 .; 4 0
Lavan.s... 4 1 2 3 0Laprtc. ... 4" 3
Agnew.e.. 2 0 7 1 0'Kopf.s... . 4 0
H.OOO.P... u
Totals. 3C 7 27 1 2: Totals. 30 S 27 14 2
St. Louis 0 1OIOO0
Philadelphia. 4 0OO0O01 0 1
Runs, Shotton. Slater. Walker 3, Leary,
Walsh. Two-base hits, Leary. Lapp. Home I
run. Walker. Stolen bases. Shotton. Pratt,
Lapp 2. Double plays, Healey to Kopf to
Lajoie; Koob to Austin to Leary. Bases on
balls, off Koob 3. Bresaler 3. Hit by pitchor.
by Koob, Healey and Lajote; by Bressier,
Agnew. struck out. by Koob 0, Bresaler a.
Umpires, Nallln and Dlneen.
Washington 2, Cleveland 1'.
WASHINGTON, July 29 Walter
Joanson, after being struck out by
Walker on his first three trips to the
plate, hit to deep center with one on
and two out in the 10th, winnlnr hi
own game from Cleveland 2 to 1,
Shanks played third base for Wash
ington today for the first time, his
fielding beicc a feature of the fame.
score:
00
0 0
1 1
0 o
2 0
3
4 0
X V. .. . V V
0 1 OlBressler.p. 2 10 2 0
Cleveland I
ij 44 O A El
S'worth.l.. 5
k.scnen.m. 4
hapman.s 4
Klrke.l... 4
Smith. r... 4
Turner..!.. 4
W'b'gans,2 3
O'Nell.e.. 4
Walker.p. 4
Waahinarton ,
hi M O A E I
0 OlMoeller.r.
0 o,Foater,2. . .
1 0 Mllan.ro . . .
2 OiShanks.3. .
1 OOandll.l..
4 0Acosta.l . ..
7 OiAlnsmlth.c
2 oiMcBride.s.
1 0lohnson,p..
0 0
2 S
2 1
0 0
1 17
2 0
1 S
0 0
1 1
o 0
2 1
1 0
s n
o n
0 o
1 0
n 0
20 2
Los Angeles I
Magrert.m 4 0 2 0 OlShinn.r. . .
Bue lller,2 3 2 2 3 0 Halllnan,2
1 1
Salt Lake
B K OA K
Wolter.r
Koerner.l.
Fllis.l
Terry. s. . .
Brooks. c
Metzger.3
Perritt.p.
110 0
0 2 4 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
O II Barbour.3.
5 2 12 1 I" Ryan.l
2 2 1 0 "MZacher.m.
J 1 2 4 OiOrr.s
2 0 6 0 OITennant.l. 3 1 14 8 0
2012 IM.vnn.e 2 0 5 21
4 0 O 3 O CJiDe.p 3 0 1 2 0
icnmutztp v u o "
tNutt 1 O 0 00
Totals. 29 8 27 15 01 Totals.. 31 6 27 17 1
Batted for Lynn in nintn.
Los Angeles 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 5
mt 0 1 0 1 o 1 o 3
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 00 0 o o 0
Hits 12 10 0 110 OO
Runs. Buemlller 2. Wolter, Koerner, Ellis.
Two-base hits. nuemlller, woner. urr,
7.h,r Wrtemer. Home run. Koerner. Sac
.ii,.a h:ta Buemlller. Brooks. Metzger.
smien hm, Buemlller. Wolter. Ellla. Orr.
Kaaes on balls, off Perrltt 4, Gipe 8. Struck
out. by Perrltt 3. Gipe 2. Schmuta 2. Three
..r, hits 21 at bat off GIdo in 7 innings,
..u,n nut in eighth after one run had been
nr,H n.ine out and men on second and
third: two runs. 3 hits. 10 at bat off Schmutz
In 2 innings. tiunn ibii.iibiuiv
. v, m., i . i f li a rare defeat to Gioe. Left
on bases. Los Angeles 8, Salt Lake 8. Double
Plavs Metzger to Koerner to Metzger, Terry
to Buemlller to Koerner, Barbour to In-Raj-hour.
Orr to Hallinan to Ten-
.ni Time. 1:58. Umpires, Toman and
Phyle.
SEATS WIN' DOUBLE-HE ADER
Oaks Battle for 10 Innings In First
Fray and Then Crumble.
OAKLAND, July 29. San Francisco
and Oakland played a double-header
here today and the Seals won both
games, the first 5 to 2 and the second
3 to 2. In the first game the Seals
won In the tenth when a succession of
effective plays gained them three
runs. The scores:
First game:
T." -wr n 1 Oakland.
RHOAE B H O A E
5 3 l u ui.Munaorrr.r. : t x i u
3 o ouMarcan.z.. a 1 a
0 B 0 0 Mtd'ton.l. . S 2 2
0 0 0 0;rohnston,m
2 2 8 0 Elllott.c...
0 2Litschi,3..
0 0 Kuhn.l
3 O Guest.s
Totals. .86 8 20 18 0 Totals.. .84 t20 :
l wo out when winning run scored.
tWamsganca out for interference.
CleTeland 1 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 1
vasnington o 1 u o o o 0 O 0 1 2
ituns. issrnen. Gandll, Mr Bride. Two
base hit. Johnson. Tnree-baae hit. Oandtl.
stolen base, Acoata. Rases on balls, off
Walker 1. Hit by pitcher. by Johnson
(Wambsganas). Struck out. bv Waiitee a
.jt.iiu.un ,. v no pucn. jonnaoa. ijmpirea.
KRAPP'S W1LDXESS COSTS GAMbI
tliifrds Beat Buffalo, Although Gene
Finishes Ilke WTilrlwlnd.
CHICAGO. July 29 Gene KraDD'i
wUdnesa, coupled with two hits- and
two sacrifice file in the first inning,
gave the Chicago Federals a lead which
Buffalo could not overcome, and the
locals won 4 to 2. Hendrlx pitched a
great game, especially In the pinches.
Krapp also worked In fine form after
the first Inning.
The visiting club, as well as the
home club and the league, waived claim
on the receipts today, it being: agreed
to donate the receipts to the fund for
the steamer Eastland sufferers. The
total receipts were $955.14. Score:
R- H. E.I R. II. E.
Buffalo '2 9 II Chicago ...4 S 2
Batteries Krapp and Blair. Allen:
rienarix and Wilson.
PUUstourg 8-5, Baltimore 0-2. .
PITTSBURG, July 29. Pittsburgh de
feated Baltimore in a double-header to
day, the score in the first game being
3 to o and in the second 5 to 2. Allen
pitched steady ball In the opener, and
in the second . Knetzer kept the hits
scattered while Quinn was hit hard.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Baltimore .0 5 6Pittsbirg ..3 S 1
Batteries Suggs. Conley and Owens:
Allen and O'Connor.
Second same
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Baltimore .2 9 OiPittsburc ..5 7 0
Batteries Quinn and Jacklitsch:
Knetzer and O'Connor.
Fgerald.r.
Schaller.l.
?chmidt.c.
Bodie.m..
Downs.2. .
Jones. 3 . . .
Meloan.l..
T'orharua. .
Baum. p.
1 2
0 10
2
0 1
Totals. .33 11 30 11 3 Totals.
San Francisco 0 0 0 2 0
Hits 1 0 1 2 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 1
Hita 1 0 111
Runs, Fitzgerald. Sehaller 2,
han. Marcan. tiuest. nome
Three-base hit. Marcan.
Elliott. MundorfT, Sehaller.
1 4
0 0
O 14
0 S
1 0
0 0
o 0
0 0
S 0
4 0
1 0
3 2
3 2
..33 7 30 18 2
0 0 0 0 3 3
0 12 1 3 11
0 0 1 0 0 S
1 0 2 0 0 7
Schmidt. Cor-
run. Sehaller.
Two-base hits
Sacrifice hits.
iTi.ndnrfF Baum 2. Schmidt. Bodie. Jones,
Kulin. First base on called balls, off Baum
3. Struck out, by Baum 5. by Klawltter 2.
Hit by pitcner, scnmioi. -
han to Downs to Meloan,
ktihn to Gnest to Kuhn.
Franciaco 4V Oakland 7,
Baum to Meloan.
Left on bases. San
Runs reaponiiDie
Brooklyn 4, Kansas City 0.
KANSAS CITY. July 29 Each team
got eight hits in today's game, but most
of Brooklyn's blows were for extra
bases, and Kansas City was shut out
4 to 0. Marlon kept the locals' hits
well scattered. George Stovall and Lee
Magee, following their suspension be
cause of the trouble with Umpire Cor
coran yesterday, aat in the stands to
day. Because of Stovall's suspension
the "Stovall day" ceremonies to have
taken place Saturday have been post'
poned. Score:
R. H. E.t R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..4 8 OjKan. City 0 8
Batteries Marion and Simon: Hen
ning', Packard and Easterly.
Newark i, St. Lonis 8.
ST. LOUIS, July 59. St. Louis was
defeated today 11 to 8 when Newark
staged a rally in the 11th Inning and
scored three runs. In the eighth St.
Louis tied the score by driving in four
runs. Hard hitting marked the game,
a home run, four three-base hits and
six doubles being made. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Newark ..11-20 2!3t. Louis 8 18
Batteries Moseley, Bradon, Fallen
Tastes differ in fashions, foods and pretty girls.
Also in cigarettes.
A cigarette that started out to please every man's
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us like our cigarette smoke deliciously cool
and refreshing. The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with
a nice little peppery sting in it.
Some men like a cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly
mild. Others of us hunt for a cigarette almost as heavy
as a black cigar.
Most of us want an "easy" cigarette a SENSIBLE
one, so that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, we'll feel as fit as a fiddle. Other men, though,
don't care about that. They smoke only a few so they
want a kick like a mule's in each puff.
All of us want our smoke "full-bodied" it must satisfy
that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the
bill for you may not do at all for your next-door neighbor. ,
is the
Somewhere among all the brands on the market-
one just-right cigarette for YOU I
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
pocket but are you SURE i Maybe it's some entirely
"different" cigarettt? it may or may not be Fatima.
But "find it!" Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of a whole lot of smoke-pleasure. Also you'ro
wasting some money.
How to Find "yours"
To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes,
ask yourself, first of all, this question :
"Just rchat do I like in a cigarette t "
. If you smoke only a few every day, you may prefer
a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy and 'oily." Or
you may like one which has a rather strong "oriental"
taste with a pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish" Egyptian
tA?rof smoke-- 2SUtW tct. UttofeJen Sgaoy eitb. 4
V cloud of t to cond- 7ue ic!vli VwVhout frrtt' iQ vVhe to-
j ) r
J? U' - FATIMA mmt Ik OnJy CifwntU wawaW
flavor. But if you smoke quite often if you would like
to smoke whenever you feel like it and without any effect
on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady"
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such as Fatima, a cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos
of considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care
fully blended to produce a fragrant and wholesomely mild,
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That is why Fatimas are considered the most sensible
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that is probably the main reason xvhy hardly any
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Bat the Taste is up to You
All cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the taste,
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Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you.
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But be fair to yourselC
La ra-est cigarette manufacturer in theTJ. S.
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(
burg and Rariden: Watson. Crandall,
Plank and Chapman.
I.OW-WATER STREAMS CLOSED
Yakima County Game Commission
Acts to Protect Fish.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July Zi.
(Special.) On account of low water
in the rivers of the upper Nacb.es. the
County Game Commission today closed
portions of the Bumping River and
Spring bramrh of the Naches against
fishing. Action at this time is taken
to protect fish gathered, in deep pools,
but the protection is extended for two
and three years for the purpose of
using the protected places for further
planting of game fish.
The low stage of the principal fish
ing grounds has rendered the fish an
easy prey.
Xcw Boston Park Is 'BraTes' Field.'
BOSTON, July 19. The new grounds
of the Boston Rational League base
ball club, the largest In the country,
will be known as Braves Field. Presi
dent James E. Gaffney anounced to
night. He also announced the appoint
ment of Walter G. Hapgood. sporting;
editor of the Boston Herald, as busi
ness manager of the club, a new po
sition. The first game will be played
on the field August 18.
ENTRIES
END
TOMORROW
Tennis Clubs In East Side League
Will Meet Tonight.
Players wishing to participate In
the Murrymead tennis tournament will
have until tomorrow night to enter.
The books will d kept open until then,
although it was at first Intended to
have closed the lists last night-
The preliminaries will be started
Monday on the eight best courts of
the East Side Tennis League. The
managers of the various clubs com
prising the league will meet tonight
i at taa headquarter f Uia wilurrjr-
mead Club to complete arrangements
and appoint officials for the tournament.
JOHNSON" BEATS EASTERNERS
Spokane Lad Onthurdlcs and Out-
Jumps New York Athletes.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 2 Carl John
son, a 17-year-old Spokane High School
boy. yesterday equaled the world's
100-yard. hlBh hurdles record wnen ne
went the distance against cracks from
the New York Irish-American Athletic
Club in IS 1-6 seconds. He finished
with plenty to par over Gibson, of
the University of Washington, and Pat
O'Connor, of the New York club.
Johnson also had an easy time win
ning high Jump at 5 feet Inches, and
the running broad Jump at 21 feet Vs
Inch.
Church and Matliey In Finals.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29. Georce M.
Church, and. Deaa Mather, Princeton
tennis stars, will meet In the finals of
the elnalee at the Northwestern tennis
tournament tomorrow. Church today
eliminated John Adams, ef Minneapolis.
In straight sets. -l. -2. Malhey
went Into the final round by defeating;
V. Winterble, ot Sioux City. la,. 4-4.
-l. -.
LOCALi HEAVIES KEPT WAITING
Tou Bodie, Spokane Giant, Breaks
Wrist in Training.
Larry Madden and Frank Kendall,
the local representatives of the heavy
weight division, will have to bide their
tlrhe before getting a match with Lou
Bodie. the Spokane bruiser.
Word has been received that Bodie
is suffering from a broken wrist, re
ceived the other day while training
with Denver Ed Martin. TbU will
cause the postponement ef Bodle's
fight scheduled with Carl Morris for
August 7. at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho.
Boib iiaddea and Ktaiii; man.
ager. Ralcllffe. have been corrcapend-
lnc with Manager Hooker for a bout
ith the Spokane giant.
Albany Youth Wins Tournament. '
JVA.)-.I. wr.. 4UIT . i- na .
Chat lea Kmc is tlia Junior t.-nnls
ninuuun vi .a . i-. u ; . 1 1 r- , . . i . . v
. . , . . . , a 1
rnent at ttie Yours; Men's Christian
Association, in which the intermediates
ot tne association pariicipstrtx, iay
mood Nebergall was his opponent iCL
the final sets.
Auction satea erlrlcal'y tn ancient Ttatra
and are tntr.tditred to e&ata su.oltri
dirn of ...oi:a of war.
rrw StMtm ajrA wale Cxsywbasa
r?
a-
, On Tnmt
riaia,
FaacT. -
AYVAD MArfrC CO
tf.lMaieak If. J.