Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUXT 18, 1916.
13
CRIPPLED YANKEES
BEAT TIGERS TWICE
Slim Love Makes New York
- Debut and Mows Down
Detroit Until Eighth.
INDIANS ROUT SENATORS
Red Sox Snatch Game From Fielder
.Jones' Browns by Taking: Ad
vantage of Bunched Errors
In Eighth Inning.
NEW TORE, July 17. Playing with
a. team consisting largely of utility
men. New York Increased Tts lead In
the pennant race today by twice ae
featins: the Detroit Americans, 2 to 0
and 3 to 2. In the first game Shawkey
outpltched Coveleskie. New Tork won
In the fifth Inning-, scoring- two runs
on Boone's bunt. Kunnamakers triple
and Shawkey's single.
In the second game Love, a New
Tork youngster, started his first game
of the season and gave a fine exhibi
tion until the eighth Inning, when
Donovan took him out after he allowed
two hits. Russell replacing him.
The latter part of the first game and
the entire second game was played in
a heavy drizzle.
Outfielder Oldring. who Joined the
Yankees on Saturday, did not appear
today. He left for his farm at Shlloh,
N. J., after Saturday's game, and the
club has not heard from him since
then. It is assumed, however, that he
missed train connections. Scores:
First game: .
Detroit I New Tork
B 21 u a. on w i-.
3 a 1 oiMsgee.m..
o i i oiHien.i. .. .
0 0 0 O Peck'uKti. 4
0 O 0 OjMullen.l. . 4
0 0 0 0;Baums.nn.r 3
8 2 0 0 Gedoon,2.. 3
0 2 0 0 Boone, 3... 3
1 14 1 0 Nun'aker.o 8
0 2 2 0,Sha key,p. 3
o o u u
are being held', the four courts are
receiving players from the girls' dormi
tory at 6 o'clock In the morning. By
8:30 in the evening the day's playing
ends. '
REID WINS CIIIN'GREX TROPHY
Seattle Entry Takes First Event at
Pacific Indians' Snoot.
TACOMA. "Wash., July 17. (Special.)
Lea H. Reid. Seattle, won the Chlngren
diamond trophy in the practice day's
shooting, which marked the opening of
the ninth Indians' gathering here to
day. Reid broke 98 out of 100 clay
pigeons. Abner Blair, of Portland,
was second with 96. Thirty-eight
shooters were entered. Six events will
be shot off tomorrow.
Oregonlans entered in addition to
Mr. Blair so far are: Mark Siddall,
Salem, and L. Rayburn, La Grande.
REOS CHECK BRAVES
Boston Pitchers Fail to Stop
. Cincinnati Sluggers.
DELL WINS FOR DODGERS
TEXAS YOUTH IS STAR
C. 8. MANGHAN . TURNS TS LOW
CARS FOR DEL MONTE GOLF.
Vltt,8
Bush.s. . ..
Kava'sh.2
Hell'ann.r
Boland.m
Cobb.m. ..
Veach.l. ..
Burns.l. ..
Youni.2..
Crawford 1
Fuller.2,s. O
McKee.c.. 3
Cov'skie.o 2
Harper". 1
t-'un g'm.p 0
0 2 00
2 3 0 0
12 3 0
0 12 0 0
110 0
0 2 2 1
2 1 20
18 10
2 1 20
Total!. 31 6 24 15 1
Totals. 81 9 27 10 1
RfLrtrt for 1'ourjv In seventh: "batted
for Coveleskie In eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Hew Torlc 0 0002000 2
Runs Boone. N'unamaker. Three-base hit,
Nunamaker. Stolen baee, Cobb. Sacrifice
Silt, Young". Double plays. Burns unassisted,
Shawkey to Mullen. McKee to Fuller to
Burns. First base on balls, off Shawkey 1.
Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie 8 and 2
in 7: Cunningham 1 and 0 In 1. Struck out,
by Shawkey 2. Coveleskie 1. Umpires, Di
neen and Xallln.
Second same:
Detroit 1 New Tork-
1 UAH.' xifTVAS.
1 1 3 O'.Maicee.m. . 4 z v uv
2 4 U'HlKh.1. . . . 4 1 a uw
1 0 0iPec'p-gh.. 8 2 4 40
o o Ulflpp.l. . . . a z xm
Vltt, 3
Bush.s. . . .
Hellm'n.r
Cobb.m. . .
Veaoh.l. . .
Burns.l . . ,
"Young. 2. .
Baker.c. . .
Kavan'h,
McKee.c. .
James.p . .
rubuc".
Boland.t.
Cun'ham.p 0
Cra' ford. X 0
00
13 0 0
0 0 5 0
0 4 4 0
1 0
2 "OO Baumann.r 4
8 v U'Mullen.z. . 4
8 2 O'Boone.S. .. 8
6 0 U'Walters,c. 3
n o nfr .nvA n a
0 0 0 Russell, p.. 0 0 O 00
o o 0,
0 0 0
0 . 0 Ot
1 0 01
o 0 01
Totals.. 28 8 24 9 0 Totals . .81 8 27 15 0
Patted for Baker in eighth.
Batted for James In eighth.
tEan for Dubuc In eighth.
tBatted for Young in ninth.
Detroit 1O0 000O1 0 2
New York O 0 2 01O00 x 3
Runs. Vltt. Young. Magee. High. Peckln
paugh. Two-base hit. Magae. Three-base hits,
Vltt, Plpp, High. Stolen base, Magee. Sac
rifice hit Boone. Sacrifice fly, Vltt. Double
Jilavs. Boone to Plpp to Pecklnpaugh: Peck
lnpaugh to Plpp. Bases on balls. Love 8,
Russell 1. James 2. Hits and earned runs.
Love 7 and 2 In 7 1-3; Russell 1 and 0 In
1 2-3; James 7 and 3 In -7; Cunningham 1
and 0 in 1. Struck out, James 5. Love 2,
Russell 1. Umpires. Nallln and Dineen.
Cleveland 1, Washington S.
WASHINGTON, July 17. Cleveland
won from the Washington Americans
today for the third time since the sea
son opened. The score was 7 to 5.
Local pitchers were wild and had poor
support. Both Harper and Klepfer were
mi nara ana - were replaced u y onaw
and Beebe, who allowed 'two runs each.
Score:
Cleveland I Washington
B H O A:! B H O AE
fir.rey.l.. 110 0 OIMoeller.1.. 4 12 01
Wb'g's.2.. 3 0 3 5 0;Foster,2. ., 3 2 3 3 0
Speaker.ra 3 0 0 0 0 Milan. m. .. 2 0 3 21
mun.r... 1 u u u U:j amieson.x 4 1 t ux
Roth.m-r. 4 3 2 0 0;shanks,3.. 4 2 2 31
Randil.l.. 6 2 12 1 OlBarber.r. .. 110 00
Ohapm'n.s 4 2 8 3 0 Rlce.r 3 2 1 00
Turner.3.. 5 0 2 3 OjHenry.o. . . 3 0 6 20
O'Nelll.o.. 4 15 1 liMoBrlde.s. 4 0 2 40
Klepfer.p. 2 0 O 4 OIHarper.p. . 1 0 0 31
Beebe.p... 10 0 OOjShaw.p 10 100
nonnsim". 100 00
uarrity-.. 1 u o 00
JC
Totals. 33 9 27 17 1 Totals.. 32 9 27 17 6
Batted ror Harper In Iirtn.
Batted for Shaw in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 0 n 7
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 5
Runs. Graney.3. Speaker. Gandll. Chap
man, Klepfer. -Itloeller 2, Foster 2. Shanks.
Two-base hits. Rice. Moeller, Foster, Gan
dll. Tiiree-base hit, Chapfhan. Stolen base.
KOin. sacririce nits, vtamosganss z. sacrl
flee fly. Roth. Iouble clays. Henry to Fos
tor: Milan to Fosler to Shanks: ChaDman to
tVembsganss to Gandll: tvambsganss to
Oandll. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, Wash
ington 5. Bases on balls. Harper 8, Ktepfer
4. snaw 4, jtfeeoe 1. niti ana earned runs.
narper 1 ana 1 in o. snew z ana 2 in 4,
Klepfer 6 and 3 In . Beebe 8 and 1 In S
Struck out. Harper 1. Klepfer 2. Shaw 2,
Beebe 2. Umpire, O'Loughlln and Hlldo-
oraoa.
Boston 8, St. Louis 2.
BOSTON, July 17. Boston scored
three runs in the eighth Inning; today
on a single, two sacrifice hits, a dou
ble and errors by Hartley, Johnson
and Pratt, defeating the St. Louis
Americans 3 to 2. Preceding; the same
there was a military exhibition ty the
(oast Artillery Corps and the First
Corps Cadets. Governor McCall and
many state and city officials were
present. The Red Sox's share of the
day s receipts were donated by Presi
dent Lannin to the soldiers' relief
funja. Score:
Boston I St. i.ouls-
H HO AE1 R TT O AW
Hooper.r.. 4 3 2 0 O Shntten.l.. 4 2 100
Harry. i'... a o j i" Johnson.a. 4 O 0 31
v Miner.r... 3 o 0
2 0 0 Slsler.l 4 n It
t v v fratt.2. ... 3
2 0 0 Marsans.m. 3
2 2 0 Hartlev.o.. 4
3 2 0 I.avan.s. . . 4
.1 0 Plank.p. . ; i
0 2 0. Groom. p.. . 1
(Ftncher.p.. 0
SevereldV. 1
1 ewls.l 4
Gainer.l.. 0
H'bits'l.l. 3
-VValker.m. 3
cardn.r.3. 4
Scoit.s. ... 4
'arrtKsn.r 3
Leonard. p 2
0 0 0
Total,. 2T 9 2T 9 0 Totals.. 32 8 24 IS 3
Batted for Groom in seventh.
Ft. Louis ....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
Bostusi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs. Hooper. Barry. Lewis. Hartlev 2.
Two-base TT.rtlev t.ew. RtnUn K..
5hotten. Hartley. Carrigan. Sacrifice hits!
"'Mjis. narry uamer, waiKer. Hoblitxel
Trouble nl.va T n n t) t . : . i . . . r .
ley to S'.sler to I.avan. Bases on ballsGroom
Leonard 2. Hits and earned runs. Plank
" i n uroom ana o in 4. Fineher
1 1 " n A Leonard 2 runs, struck out
Groom 2. Leonard 5. Umpires, Connolly anc
Owens.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17. The Chi-cag-o
- Philadelphia American League
rams as postponed today on account
or rain.
Tennis Popular at Monmoinh.
MONMOUTH, Or.. July 17. (Special.)
-Tennis courts are hard-worked on
the campus of the Oregon Normal
School. In the student body of 820 are
many entnustasts for the game. Be
cause oi ine rusn wnen school classes
Bertter-Knowa Flayers Not Eliminated
In First Lea; or Qualifying Round
v ' for Weatern Title.
DEL MONTE, Cal.. July 17. C. S.
Manghan, a youth of 18, who carried
the colors of the San Antonio, Tex.,
Golf and Country Club, developed today
as the "dark horse" of the first leg? of
the qualifying; round in the eighteenth
annual championship tournament of
the Western Golf Association. Man-g-han
negotiated the course In 71
strokes two strokes less than were
required by Heinrich Schmidt, of the
Claremont Golf and Country Club,
whose card of 73 carried off the morning-
honors.
Mang-han's long; carry from the tees,
coupled with his demonstration of ex
cellence in general field play, has made
him the favorite for the entire qualify
ing round, which ends tomorrow.
IjOT scores were not the rule today.
for the notables of the tourney and
players who are considered likely can
didates for the championship of the
light did little in the way of impressive
golf. 3 S. Worthington, of the Mid-Surrey
Golf Club, England, who recently
captured the Irish championship, took
74 strokes for his Journeys, as did
E. S. Armstrong, the California cham
pion.
Practically none of those expected to
figure in the championship were elim
inated by today's play. The 10 best
scores turned In follow:
C. S. Manghan, 71: Heinrich Schmidt,
73; E. S. Armstrong, 74; J. S. Worthing
ton, 74; E. H. Bankard, 75: Jack Neville,
76: Douglas Grant, 78: Vincent Whit
ney. 77; Charles K. Grimes, 78; Dewitt
Balch, 78: Jack Jevne. 78.
Pitcher's Pinch Hit Drive In Win
ning Ran Against Cubs Gi
ants, Held to Six Hits,
Lose to Cards, 5-1.
CINCINNATI. July 17. The trams
here today was a slugging match, Cin
cinnati winning from the Boston Na
tionals, 9 to 6. The local team made
six doubles and three triples off Nehf
and Reulbach in the seven innings
that they worked. In the ninth inning
Boston had three men on base and one
out, but was only able to score one
run. In the first inning Pitzpatrick
stole home. Herzog watched the same
from the bench. Score:
Boston ' I Cincinnati
The Sportlight
By Grantland Rice.
Mar'v'le.a. 5
Fltzp'k,2. B
Wllholt.r. 5
Magee.l. . 4
Kon'chy.l. 4
Smlth.3... 5
S nodg' s, m. 2
Trag'aer.c 4
Kecr.p . 8
Reulb'ch.D 1
Hughes, p. 0
Collins... 1
BEOAE!
2 OOGroh.J....
3 10 Neale.m. .,
0 0 OlFlsher.s. ..
3 0 O Chase.l. .v.
0 2 O Mollwlti.l.
2 2 0 Grifflth.r.
2 0 OiKlllifer.l..
4 11 Louden. 2..
1 2 0Wlngo.c..,
0 2 0 iinetzer.p
1 O 0
0 0 01
B H O A E
4 3 3 2 0
Bad Mistake. -Doctor
Jones fell in a well
And broke hla collar bone;
He should have tended to the sick.
And let the well alone.
Old Verse.
The pitcher had the game tied up
Until he threw to Cobb;
What chance did he have for a tie
When Ty was on the Job?
THERE are some systems that can
stand shocks with impunity. Rube
Oldring came from the Mackmen in
last place to the Yanks In first place
with hardly more than a few quivers.
Tet the assignment of playing on a
ball club that could win oftener than
once a week must have jolted his stout
system considerably. -.
m
Whether they win a pennant or not.
the Tanks are possessors of at least
one world's record. They have three
left-handed pitchers on the club and
not a one of them is called. Rube. ,
That German submarine which trav
eled 16 days under hostile warships
had nothing on the Athletics. They
have traveled under hostile clubs for
over two months without the use of a
pulmotor or periscope. What is more.
they are just beginning the under-sea
trip.
-
Some other club in the American
League may land the pennant. But a
ball club that has Ray Schalk for a
catcher, Russell. Scott, Benz, Wolf
gang, Cicotte, Williams and Faber for
pitchers, Eddie Collins and Buck Wea
ver on the infield and Joe Jackson and
Oscar Felsch in the outfield has the
material to win by a fairly safe mar- I
gin.
The White Sox have the strongest
combination on offense and defense, the
two essentials of success. Leaving any
prejudice or partisan feeling aside, the
Old Roman's troop has the best chance
in sight to face Brooklyn, Boston or
Philadelphia in the next world series.
The one detail that may interfere will
be for Rube Oldring to reach the
heights held by Frank Gilhooley; for
Frank Baker to cross the .300 mark
again and Lee Magee to recover his
vanished punch.
He that is short in his temper will
be long in his score; he that holdeth
his philosophy intact will hole his
putts.
Verily, there is no golfer ever on his
game who doth not play at least six
strokes better than he thotfght to
make.
A switch in time may save the nine.
A star in the hand is worth two In
the bush.
To err Is human: to Pecklnpaugh Is
divine.
Turn about is supposed to be fair
play. From 1903 to 1914 the Giants
fed yearly on the succulent flesh of the
Braves. Dodgers and Phillies. It was
a poor season when McGraw failed to
win 14 out of 22 games from each of
these clubs.
Now one of the main reasons why
the Dodgers, Braves and Phillies are
up around the peak is because they
have reversed the menu by feeding
heavily upon the Giants.
The Duffer Interjects.
I don't think I'm a coward;
My nerves are steady but
1 rarely give three cheers when I
Come to a three-foot putt.
Easy Steve.
Records fail to prove the entire case
on a good many occasions. The records
fail to show Bob Shawkey as the most
valuable pitcher on the Yanks, yet the
hard-working right-hander undoubt
edly has pitched the best ball of the
campaign for Donovan's club.
Regardless of what ball club may win
the A. L. pennant, no team within 10
years has made a braver battle against
fate than Lee Fohl's Cleveland Indians.
This club has met all rivals and mis
fortune together without losing heart,
having shown as One spirit through the
year as any lineup in history. So far
as morale goes, Cleveland has enough
to fit out two or three average ma
chines. e m
To Tboee JTeaJring to Know Mho Will Win
the Two Big League Pennants.
Wrt like to tell you who will lead
Across the pennant hills and hollers;
But If we knew we'd keep it quiet
And make a million dollars.
.
"Welsh fought a great fight against
woiiUL , Ana w iuard ought to be
able to give John Lawrence Sullivaa or
Bob Fitssimmons quite an argument, if
the ensemDie can be properly devised
at some early date.
Totals. .88 11 24 10 l Totals. .35 13 27 11 1
Boston 11011001 1 8
Cincinnati 10124001
Runs. MaranvlUe 2. Fitipatrlck, Magee.
Smith 2, Groh 3. Chase. Griffith, Kllilfer,
T.nnrfn ft Wlnfa. Tva-bau hits. Griffith 2.
Tragresser. Groh. Louden, Kllilfer, Moll-
Wltz. Tbree-Daae nits, uron, emiiQ, v inau.
Louden. Stolen bases, Fltzpatrlck, Mollwitz.
Bases on balls, off Nehf 1, off Hughes 1, off
Knetzer 4. Hits and earned runs, off Nehf.
7 hits and 4 runs In 3 1-8 Innings: oft ttem,
bach. 8 hits and 4 runs in 3 2-3 innings; off
HiirhAi no hits and no runs In 1 Inning.
off Knetzer, 5 rune. Hit by pitcher, Groh by
Hughes. etruck out, oy euioacn or
Hughes 1. by Knetzer 2. Umpires, O'Day
and Eason. - '
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. July 17. Weiser Dell won
his own game for the Brooklyn Nation
als today. . With men on second and
third and two out. Hendrix purposely
passed McCarthy to get Dell. The
Brooklyn pitcher came through with a
single, however, scoring what proved to
be the deciding run of a 2-1 game with
Chicago. Score:
Brooklyn I Chicago
B H O A E BHOAK
Johns'n.m 5 2 0 10.Knabe.2.. 4 0 0 11
O'Mara.s.. 5 0 4 4 l!Flack.r. . . 3 0 5 10
Daubert.l. 4 2 12 1 0,Wi'.rms,m 3 12 0 0
Wheat... 3 0 1 OOZlinman.s 4 0 2 20
Cutshaw,2 4 2 0 5 O.Scnulte.l. 8 2 2 O0
Stengel,r. 8 0 1 lOSaler.l... 4 0 8 01
Getz.3 4 0 1 3 u Zelder.3. . 3 2 1 50
M'Cart'y.c 3 10 1 ! Archer.c. . 3 020
Dell.p 3 1110 Hendrlx,p. 2 0 0 8 0
JK.ely,. .. 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 84 8 26 17 l Totals . .80 6 27 14 2
Flack out. hit by batted balL
Batted for Zeider in ninth.
Brooklyn 1 001 0000 0 2
Chicago 000 1 0000 0 1
Runs Johnston, Cutshaw, Saler. Two-base
hit. Johnston. Stolen bases O'Mara, Flack,
Saler. Sacrifice hit. Stengel. Double play.
Cutshaw to Dauberu Bases on balls, Dell 2,
Hendrix 2. Earned runs. Dell O, Hendrix 2.
Hit by pitcher, Hendrix. Williams by Dell.
Dell by Hendrix. Struck out, Hendrix 5.
Umpires, Qulgley and Byron.
St. Louis 5, New Tork 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 17. The New York
Nationals got only six hits off Doak and
St. Louis defeated New York here to
day. 5 to 1. The locals scored two
runs In the fourth Inning on two tri
ples, a single and an error. Score:
New York I St. Louis
B H OAK' B H O A E
Burne.l.. 3 0 1 lO Bescher.I. 4 1 2 0 o
Kauff.m.. 4 1 2 0 0 Beck. 3 4 10 11
Rob'tson.r 3 1 3 0 0 Smith, m... 4 2 3 00
Doyle.2... 3 12 S 0 Miller.2... 3 1 4 4 0
Doolan.a.. 4 0 2 1 0 Hornsby.l. 4 0 11 0 0
Merkle.l.. 4 17 1 0 Wilson, r. . 4 2 2 00
McKTie.S 1 0 0 0 0!Gonzales,c 4 2 4 10
Lobert.3.. 3 10 1 0'Corhan.s.. 4 2 180
Rarlden.e. 3 0 5 1 2jDoak,p. . ., 3 0 0 10
Kocner.c. 1 o 1 o o
Tesreau.p 3 1 1 0 01
Totals. 82 8 24 8 21 Totals. 84 11 27 10 1
New Tork 0 0000100 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 O 3 0 5
Runs, Kauff, Bescher, Smith, Miller. Gon
zales, Corhan. Two-base hlta, Wilson,- Doyle,
Gonzales. Three-base hits. Smith, Miller,
Kauff. Gonzales. Stolen base. Miller. Sac
rifice fly. Robertson. Bases on balls, off
Doak 2, Tesreau 1, Earned runs, off Tesreau
4. Doak l. struck out. by Tesreau 4. uoaa
4 Umpires, Klem and Emalle.
PITTSBURG, July 17. The Pitts
burg - Philadelphia National League
game today was postponed on account
of rain.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know
TTTILHOIT, ex-Venice, is again back
V V aa a Brave regular. He singled
once in five trips, but didn't have
chance at right field.
Oscar Vltt, ex-Seal, was a big factor
in the Detroit attack yesterday. Two
slng-ies in three trips in the first game
and one hit and a run in two times up
in the second was his day's mark. He
also made a sacrifice fly. His hit in
the second game was for three bases.
He accepted his nlhe chances at third.
Harry Heilmann only made one hit
In two games for the Tigers. The ex
Seal slugger has dropped from the .300
class.
Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, scored a
run and made one hit in four times up
for Detroit in the double-header with
the Yanks. In the first game he srave
way to a pincn bitter.
Big Bill James, ex-Beaver, lost a
pitching duel for the Tigers to New
York, s to 2. Slim Love. ex-AngeL won
it for the Yanks. Love gave seven hits
and two runs In 7 1-3 innings and
James gave seven hits and three runs
in the same period. James fanned five.
Love two. James 'walked two. Love
three.
Roger Pecklnpaugh hit three times
in seven trips in the Detroit-New York
double-header. He also scored a run. The
ex-Beaver, now in Yankee spangles.
accepted 18 chances at shortstop, fig
uring in two double plays, one of which
he started.
Joe Gedeon, ex-Bee, failed to hit In
the first game for New York. He
booted one of his five chances at sec
ond and didn't appear in the second
game.
Bobby Groom. ex-Beaver, pitching
ror me crowns, neia the Ited Box run
less for four innings and then retired
for a pinch hitter. He allowed three
hits, fanned two and walked two.
Jimmy Johnston, ex-Oak. doubled
the first time up and scored one of
Brooklyn's two runs. He made another
hit later and threw out a runner from
center! leld.
Weiser Dell. ex-Seattle, delivered the
pinch hit which won his own game
for Brooklyn. Dell held the Cubs to
five hits, walking two. hitting one
man ana being hit himself. The Cubs
only runfAvas unearned.
Jack Smith. ex-Seattle. with the
Cards, hit a triple and a single and
scored a run against the Giants. Three
flies eame his way in centerfield.
Roy Corhan, ex-Seal, doubled twice
in four times up for the Cards, scored
a run and accepted his four chances at
short.
Jack Graney. ex-Beaver, hit the only
time he was charged with an "at bat'
for Cleveland. He scored three runs.
Ed Klepfer, ex-Venice, pitched Cleve
land to a 7-5 victory over Washington,
retiring after the sixth, allowing six
hits and three runs. He scored a run
himself.
nuvLcuz: ms: rJgOiJLef
Fifteen
Cents
1
REMEMBER Tnrfeisn fo
hacco is the world's most
famous tobacco for cigarettes.
A CainraMis)
and EyyptkBiJjyarTtiMt the UrrW
DRIVER
IS
OPHMS
T
Oral Palmer Expects to Win at
Auto Races.
CAR IS WELL EQUIPPED
' : ; :
Ltiitis ty.
Oral M. Palmer.
Crack Speeders All Remain Over
to Take Part In Two-Day Meet
Postponed Because of Rain.
Local Men May Compete.
Oral M. Palmer, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
is one of the most enthusiastic young
automobile racing drivers in America.
This 25-year-old pilot of the Gandy
Special says that
his car will trim
every car entered
in the postponed
racing meet which
will be held at the
Rose City Speed
way next Sunday.
The Gandy Spe
cial contains a
D u s enberg motor.
There are not more
than half a dozen
D u s enberg racing
motors in the coun
try. Palmer owned
the No. 8 Earl
Cooper Stutx until
one year ago, when he sold it to Jim,
Parsons. He rode with Jim Parsons
in this car for several months, winning
most of the road races in California
last Summer and Winter, including the
Fresno, Cal.. 100-mile race.
Palmer and M. J. Moosle. also of Los
Angeles, Jointly own the Gandy Spe
claL Moosle Is also a capable driver,
and he and his partner alternate in
driving and acting aa mechanician.
Palmer will drive the car in the 20-
mlle race next Sunday, and Moosie will
drive it in the 60-mile affair.
This car won the independence day
race at V isalia, Cal., with Moosie dnv
ing. Palmer tore out 75 feet of fence
at the Spokane Interstate Fair last
Pall driving the Earl Cooper Stutx,
creating a great sensation.
Bvery driver who came to Portland
to participate in the meet scheduled
for last Sunday has shown his good
sportsmanship by deciding to stay over
and give Portland a race meet next
Sunday.
Manager Hiller has been approached
by several wealthy Portland speed
demons to allow 10 or 12 Portland cars
to compete in amateur events Satur
day, along with the qualifying rounds
for the big events Sunday, and a nov
elty tire-changing "contest between the
big cars, details of which will be
worked out within the next day or two
by E. J. Romano, of Seattle, who has
his car here to race.
H. L. Keats, who represents the Amerl-
can Automobile Association in Oregon,
has telegraphed to Richard Kennerdell,
chairman of the contest board. New
York, for special permission for the
Saturday afternoon stunts.
COFFnOTH ALMOST DROWNS
Racing Man and Partner Have Nar
row Escape in Surf.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 17. James
W. Coffroth, president of the Lower
California Jockey Club at Tijuana, and
Keegan Monahan, his partner in sev
eral enterprises, narrowly escaped
death by drowning at Ocean Beach
shortly before noon today. Coffroth
and Monahan, both of whom are ex
pert swimmers, ventured too, far from
the breakers and were caught in a
strong offshore current that rapidly
carried them out to sea. Not until they
were nearly a mile from shore was
their plight observed.
Walter M. Fields, lifeguard at Ocean
Beach, plunged into the surf and swam
to where Coif roth, was battling feebly
with the waves and, after considerable
effort, brought the exhausted man to
shore. Leaving Coffroth on the shore.
Fields again plunged into the water
and arrived barely in time to save
Monahan, who. it is said, could not
have remainded afloat more than a few
minutes longer. (
RICHARDSOX WINS TRAP PRIZE
Delaware Champion First in Prelim
inary to Eastern Shoot.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17. A. B.
Richardson, Delaware state champion,
won the 18-yards challenge trophy to
day at the traps of the Keystone Shoot
ing League in a preliminary to the
Interstate Association's Eastern handi
cap shoot, which begins tomorrow.
Richardson scored 97 breaks in 100 tar
geta A L. Hell, of Allentown. finished
second, with SS breaks. F. Plum, At
lantic City, and E. Bartlett, Baltimore,
tied for third place with 3 each.
Andrew King, of Toma Rivera and
Lester German, of Aberdeen. Ml, ware
tied for first place in the 100 targets
practice shoot, each having St breaks.
Dodds. San Diego, was the third with
(8. Slear. of CollLngwood. and Huff, of
Macon. Qsu, broke 91 each.
FTTZ TO RETURN TO SEALS
Star Outfielder to Tell Manager
Whether He Can Resume Play.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. (Spe
cial.) According to information at
local baseball headquarters, Justin
Fitzgerald is expected home soon, pos
sibly tomorrow, from Los Angeles,
where he has been under the watchful
eye of Dr. Spencer. On his arrival will
come the word as to whether he will
be abla to resume his position in right
field.
Outside of a slight deafness on the
side where he was hit by a pitched
ball, he says he is in fine condition.
Si. Arrested for Betting; at Races.
CHICAGO, July 17. Six men were
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs today at
the Hawthorne racetrack on charges
of betting on the races. Five men
were put off the track by private de
tectives for the same offense.
HOWDY NOI SATISFIED
ELLIOTT BEFISES TO REMAIN AS
OAK AFTER DROPPING REINS.
Manager-Catcher Likely to Catch n
With Some Coaat Leasrue Club If
He Falls to Land With Majors.
Rowdy Elliott says that when he is
deposed as manager of Oakland he
will not play with that club as an or
dinary private. He doesn't object to
pastlming with some other organiza
tion in the Pacific Coast League. The
wily little leader of the ossified Oaks
haa lines out for a Job with some major
league club, but in all probability he
will be found with some team in the
Coast League when the Oakland mess
is cleared up.
There will be a merry scramble for
his services when he finally Is cut
loose from the Acorns. Salt Lake and
Portland will undoubtedly be the high
est bidders.
Both Walter and Judge McCredle
have openly said that they want him
and It is known that Rowdy would
like to be on the Portland payroll.
Manager Blankenshlp, of Salt Lake,
hopes to be successful in signing El
liott to a Salt Lake contract. "It would
be the finest thing in the world If we
could get Elliott." said Blank.
"He is a great catcher and a good
hitter. He knows how to get the best
out of the pitchers and is a drawing
card, since he is highly popular with
the fans."
It Is thought that President Murphy,
of the Bees, made Elliott a good of
fer when he was in San Francisco pass
ing through from the league meeting
held in Los Angeles last Thursday and
Friday. .
Cnlleare Edacatlou.
Atchison Globe.
A college education is about all
some men ever eet.
1 A - - n
PIPING ROCK
1 A popular V front
COLLAR
15c each
90c the H doz.
$1.75 the doz.
0. P. 101 CO.. sksrs, HOT, B. T.
fort land Wholesale IHirt riHnllnr Branch:
43 FOURTH STREET
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM
Acids accumulating: in the system in
excess, poison the blood and cause a
great variety of diseases, aSecting the
skin and other mucous surfaces, the
heart and arteries, brain and general
nervous system, joints and muscles.
Some of these diseases are Rheuma
tism in its many forms. Catarrh,
Eczema, Hives, itching and burning
of the skin, dizziness, mental depres
sion and a variety of other ailments.
You must eliminate the acid from
your system and purify your blood
before you can be rid of your trouble.
S. S. S- has been purifying and nour
ishing the blood for over half a cen
tury. It is also a very efficient tonic
and being purely vegetable, it is the
most efficient agent known in the
cleansing of the blood and toning up
of the system.
Call for it at your druggists and
don't accept a substitute. If special
medical advice Is desired write Med
ical Department 93. Swilt Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Bay ocean
The Beach Resort
That Is Different
Why?
The whole idea of this resort is different. A Summer re
sort with hard-surfaced streets and sidewalks, electric
lights, rftire mountain water, high-grade hotels, natatorium
with warm salt water. A resort where the whole atmos
phere radiates refinement and pleasure. Place this resort
with the ocean on one side, with 1000-ft. wide beach, and on
the other side Tillamook Bay, three miles wide.
Two Trains Daily
Leave Portland, at 7:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M. for Garibaldi,
where boat is taken for Bayocean.
Week End Fare $3.50
Season Fare $4.50
on
The Scenic Route to the Pacific
Information and tickets at
City Ticket . Office, Sixth
and Oak Sts-, or E. Morrison St.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC