Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1916, Image 14

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUUKSIDA.T, JULY 20, 191G.
SOUTHPAW F1TTERY
TOYS WITH BEAVERS
Bees Take Sixth Straight
Game at Expense of -Portland,
4 to 1.
TEAMS PLAY SNAPPY BALL
Guisto Lams in Portland's Only TCnn
When Salt Lake Pitcher Takes
Chance Sothoron Good in
All Except Sixth.
Pacific Count League Standings.
W. L. PC! V. I. P.C.
Lot Angeles .16 41 .577 Portland. . . 44 44 .300
Vernon 68 43 .BK3; Salt Lake.. 45 49.4.5
S. Francisco SO 49 .533,Oakland. . . 38 69.355
Yesterday' Results.
At 5alt Lake 4, Portland 1.
At Fan rVaneisco 5, Vernon 4.
At Los Angeles 0. Oakland 1.
SALT LAKE. Utah. July 19. (Spe
cial.) It was southpaw against north
paw today and southpaw won. The
score was 4 to 1 in favor of Salt Lake
and recorded the sixth straight victory
for the Bees.
All around, it was the beet and snap
piest game of baseball Salt Lake has
had here this year. This goes with
emphasis. Six double plays helped
things along and there was only one
error, that coming in the last inning
and being of no consequence. .
Failure to Pass Ciulsto Mistake.
raul r lttery ana Alien oolhuivii
hooked up in the beet little mound duel
the fans nave enjoyed for a long time.
Peppery baseball furnished each pitch
er faultless support. Sothoron suffered
one bad inning, the sixth, when two
doubles, two singles, a walk and a
sacrifice fly gave the locals three runs
and the game. Aside from that inning.
Brief's homer was the only other dent
made in Sothoron's reputation.
Fittery made the mietake of failing
to walk Louie Guisto in the fifth in
ning, for Louie broke out a double that
Bcored Portland's only counter. Pre
viously Fittery had taken care to pass
Louie, but evidently he wanted to take
a. chance against the big fellow.
Brief Makes 10th Homer.
In the first Inning Portland had the
bases filled, but that was all, Fittery
striking out three men. Two singles
and Guisto's purposeful walk were in
termingled with the strikeouts. The
crowd was treated to shutout ball un
til the fourth, when Bunny Brief
knocked the ball over the fence for
bis 16th homer of the season. Port
land tied it in the fifth on walks to
Eodgers and Speas and Guisto's double.
And then the Be.es won it in the
sixth. Fittery was a great help to
himself, for he started things off with
a double and scored on Quinlan's sin
gle. Bayless doubled, sending Quinlan
to third. Brief was passed, filling the
bases. Ryan's single scored Quinlan
and after Orr fanned. Rath hit a sacri
fice fly on which Bayless scored. Brief
and Ryan tried a double steal, but
failed to make it.
The clubs then rode scoreless and
practically hitless to the end. Score:
Portland Salt Lake
BHOAE BHOAK
VTi'.ie.m... 4
Vaughn. 3. 4
Itodgers.2. 3
0 1
0 iVQtilnlan.m.
1 1
0 0
o 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
0 2
3 0 Bayless.r..
6 o'Brief.l
0 o!Ryan,l
0 O'Orr.s
0 O'Rath.3
1 0 Downey,2.
3 0 Vann.c. . ..
1 1
1 12
Preas.I 3 2 1
8 2
1
Ouisto.l.. 3
Nixon.r. . . 4
rtoehe.c. .. 3
Ward.s. . . 3
Sothoron. p 3
Houck... 1
1 12
3 4 0
0 2
0 3
1 1
o 2
0 0.
1 4 1
1 3 O
3 0 0
1 o
t lttery.p. .
3 10
0 0
Totals.. 31 8 24 14 01 Totals. .20 8 27 15 1
Portland 00001000 0 1
Hits 20111001 0 6
Salt Lake 00010300 i
Hits o 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 S
Runs, Rod sera, Quinlan. Bavless. Brief.
Fittery. Home run. Brief. Two-base hits.
warn, i.uisto, r ittery. tsaviess. stolen base
Ward. Sacrifice hit. Orr. sacrifice flv. Rath.
l-iouble plays, sothoron to Guisto, AVard to
nongers to liulsto -2, Brier to Orr to Kittery
Mrief to Orr, Fittery to Downey to Brief,
struck out, by Sothoron 2, by Fittery 4.
j-jHses on Dans, oir sothoron 4. off Fittery 4
nuun reaMonsioie -lor, sotnoron 4. littery 1.
Hit by pitcher, Ryan. Roche. Balk, Sothoron
First base on error, Portland 1. Left on
bases, Portland 8. Salt Lake 3 Time of
game, 1:41. Umpires. Phyle and Doyle.
OAKS SHUT OUT ANGELS, 1 TO 0
Craiulall Holds Ucraplis to Six Hits
in IMtcliing Battle.
LOS ANGELES. July 19. Oakland re
versed yesterday's score and gave Los
Angeles a l-to-0 drubbing here today.
The Kame was fast and well played.
Crandall and Zabel both pitched pood
hall, but the Oaks hunched three hits
off Zabel in the sixth inning, and Bar
beau scored the lone run of the game.
Maggert started a batting rally for
the Angels in the ninth by knocking
out a double, but it was ehort-lived.
Score:
Oakland Los Angeles
B H OA E BHOAE
Middle'n.l 2 O 2 0 o-.Taekson.r. 4 2 1 OO
Barbeau.3 3 2 0 10Ellis.l 4 0 0 00
l.ane.m... 31 2 0 OiMaggert.m 3 2 1 00
Kenor'y.2 4 1 2 6 0 Koerner.l. 4 1 ft 0 0
liardner.r. 3 0 2 O 0 Galloey,3 3 1 10
Barry, 1... 4 1 14 0 Fassler.c. 3 O 4 20
H.KIliott.o 3 0 4 2 OIMurphv.2. 3 12 10
Merger,!.. 3 0 1 4 0; Hutler.s.. 3 O 3 60
Craud'll.p 3 O 0 2 OjZabel.p. .. 3 0 0 20
Totals. IS 5 27 15 o Totals.. SO 6 27 110
Oakland O 0 O 0 O 1 0 O 0 1
Hits 1 1000 3 00 0 a
Los Angeles 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O il
Hits 1 1 1 1 O 0 O 1 1 tf
"Run. Barbeau. Two-base hits. Jackson,
Murphy. Maicsert. Sacrifice hits, Barbeau,
;allouay. Struck out. Crandall 3, Zabel 2.
Bases on balls, Crandall 1, Zabel 4. Run
responsible for, Zabel 1. Double plav. But
ler to Murphy to Koerner. Time, 1 loti. Um
Vlres, Finney and Outhrie.
WOLVEKTOX'S P1XCII HIT WIN'S
Swat in Eighth Gives Seals 5-to-4
Victory Over Vernon.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. For the
second time this week, Wolverton went
In as a pinch hitter and drove in the
w-lnninfr run, which he did today in
the eighth, and gave San Francisco a
5-to-4 victory over Vernon. The Seals'
road to victory was uphill all the way.
Three times they came from behind
and tied the score. Twenty-eight
players were used in the game and
seven of them were pitchers. Ping
liodie made two home runs, bcore:
Vernon
i San Francisco
BHOAE
BHOAE
4 U 10 3 0
MeG'gan.s 5
4 0 Autrey.l .
0 0 Shaller.l.
0 0 Bodit.m.
Daley. 1 4
Mattick.m 4
Risberg. 2. 4
, Hates.3. .. 4
Doane.r. . 5
G:-ioh'n.l. 5
Whaling.c 1
Quinn. p. .. 2
Heiis.p. . .. 2
Mitchell. p 0
Arrel's.p. 0
0
4
0 0
1 1
4 0
5 1
0 0
3 1
2 0
2 0
0 0
0 o
1 0
1 u. Downs... .
4 0 Jones. 3. . .
O 0 Brown. r. ..
0 0 Coffey.!.. .
0 0 Seplv'da.c.
0 0 Couch. p. ..
2 0 Da.ton'rf.
0 0 Steen . . .
O 0 Oldham. p.
I olverl nr
'Brooks.c...
I Krickson, p
Baum.p. . .
o o o
10 0
ooo
0 0 0
Totals. 34 11 24 11 1! Total. 33 10 27 21 3
Dalton batted for Brown in sixth: Steen
tatted for Couch In ninth; tWolverton batted
tor Sepulveda ta eighth.
Vernon 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 O 4
Hits 2 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 11
Ban Francisco 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 5
Hits 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 111
Runs. McGaffigan, Risberg. Bates, tVhal
Ing. Bodie 2, Downs 2. Jones. Two runs. 1
hits off Quinn. ltf at bat. In 3 2-3 innings,
out In fourth. 2 on, 2 out; 4 runs, 9 hits
ff Couch. 20 at bat in 7 Innings: 3 run
2 hits off Hess, 14 at bat In 3 2-3 innings,
out in eighth, 2 on 1 out; no runs, no hit!
OREGON AND WASHINGTON STATE
"WHO WILL. COMPETE IN OREGON STATE TOUENAMENT
NEXT WEEK.
off Mitchell, none at bat In minus inning
out in eighth. 3 on 1 out: no runs. 2 hits
off Oldham T at bat In 1 2-3 innings, out
in ninth 2 on 2 out; no runs, no hits of!
Kriekson, none at bat in minus inning. Home
runs, Bodie 2. Risberg. Two-base hits, Mc
Gafflgan, Sehaller, Gleichmann, Bates. Sac
rifice hits. Risberg. Whaling, Glelchmanu.
Base on balls, off Quinn 1. Couch 3, Hess 1,
Oldham 1. Mitchell 1. Struck out, by Quinn
2. Couch 2. Hess 3, Oldham 2. Arrellanee "L
Hit by pitcher. Bates by Erlckson. Double
plays, Jones to Autrey; Bates to Gleich
mann; Bodie to Sepulveda; McGaffigan to
Gleichmann. Stolen base. Hess. Runs re
sponsible for, Quinn 2. Couch 3. Hess 3.
Left on bases, Vernon 10, San Francisco 7.
Credit victory to Oldham. Charge defeat to
Hess. Time, 2:09 Umpires, Brashear and
Held.
BUTTE'S 5-KUX RALLY WINS
O'Brien's Terriric Pinch Smash
Spells aVncouver Defeat.
BUTTE, Mont., July 19. With the
sc.ore 9 to 5 in favor of Vancouver,
Butte won out in the ninth inning
today In a batting rally which netted
fiver Tins. The last two runs were
scored when, with two men on bases.
O'Brien, going in as a pinch hitter,
sent a terrific drive to deep center
field. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver. 9 17 3Butte 10 10 4
Batteries Hood' and Cheek; Hendrix,
Pittman and McJannett.
Tacoina 6, Spokane 5.
the eighth, after Leard had walked.
game Tacoma a 6-to-5 victory over
Spokane here today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 6 9 1 Tacoma.. 6 14 2
Batteries Harstad and Sheely; Bon
ner and Bartholemy.
CALIFORNIA STARS IX GOTHAM
Johnston, Dawson, Griffin and Rob
erts Tuning Vp for Tennis.
NEW TORK, July 19. The Califor
nia tennis players who will represent
the West in the intersectional series to
be contested on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I.,
August 4 and 5, are now in New York.
William M. Johnston, the National
champion who will captain the West
ern team, arrived from (jnicago yes
terday, accompanied by Ward Dawson.
Clarence J. Griffin, National aouDies
champion with Johnston, and Roland
Roberts, San Francisco city champion,
have arrived from Utica, where they
competed last week for the New York
state title. All four will play exhibi
tion matches next Saturday afternoon
on the Crescent Athletic Club courts in
Brooklyn.
Bluejacket Sent to Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 19. James
Bluejacket. Indian pitcher, recently sold
to the Cincinnati ciud ny tne niuoin
ington. 111- team and subsequently sent
back to them, was turned over to the
Milwaukee American Association base
ball club today on a conditional agree
ment, according to word received nere.
Ontario has become the largest rold
produrins province in Oanada. its produc
tion last year toeing 4 per cent of the total
of the Dominion.
Baseball Summary
STAXDIXGS OF THK TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Kct.i W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn.. 4 3'." .31'0 Pittsburg.. 37 40 .4S1
Boston 41 32 .502 Chicago 3W 44 .4.'
Phila 41 S3 .544 St. Louis 3 4H .49
New York. SS 3S .494 CinclnnatL . 34 49 .410
Ameriran leairue.
XewTork. 4 3." ,5." Washington 44- 39 .r30
Boston.... 4S 35 .47i Detroit. .. . 44 41 .518
Cleevland.. 47 37 ,5ri0 St. lxuia. . . 30 47 .434
Chicago... 45 37 .549, Phila IS 59 .234
Ameriran Association.
KansasCity 52 37 .04 SU Paul
Louisville.. 411 39 .557 Toledo
40 39 .5
41 41 .500
34 47 .420
lndianap.
45 39 ..v;6 Columbua..
Minneap.
4S 44 .522;Miiwaukee.
33 54 .379
Western League.
Omaha SO 31 .17 Wichita...
Denver. 44 37 .543 Sioux City. .
3I 41 .4SS
3H 3 .450
ljninln... 43 37 .53S! Tooeka . 34 4
.43(1
Des Moines 40 39 .SOfiSL Joseph.. 34 47 .420
Northwestern League,
Spokane... 47 31 .o.: Vancouver. 37 44 .457
Butte 42 36 .53S Seattl 58 44 .4H3
Tacoina... 37 40 .481 Great Falls. 3 39 -45S
VeHterdfty's Results.
American Association At Toledo 1. Mln
neanolis 3: at Columbus St. Paul 5
Indianapclis 3, Kansas City V
at Louisville
5, Milwaukee 3.
Western League. At Lincoln 7. Wichita S:
at Sioux Citv 1, Denver O: at Omaha 4,
St. Joseph J : "at Des Moines 0. Topeka 2.
Northwestern league At Tacoma 6, Spo
kane 5; at Butte 1U, Vancouver 9. Only
two games played.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland. Vernon at Oakland.. 2:alt Lake
at Los Angelea.
Mow the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Salt Ijike 2 games.
Portland no game: San Francisco 2 games,
Vernon no game: Los Angelee 1 game, Oak
land 1 game.
Where the Team! Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at tsalt
Lake. Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at
Los Angeles.
Beaver Ratting; Averasjt'
Ab. H. Av.:
Kelly 33 11 .333 Rodsers. . .
Guisto. . . . 2S" 11 .317 Ward
South'orth 245 70.310 Speai
Fisher 21 0 07 .311' Honck
Wilie 324 f-l .3';2 Sothoron. .
Ruche.... 314 32.21 Nuyes
Nixon. .. . 2rt9 74 .275 Hagerman.
Stumpf... 259 70.270 YViUiam..
Vaughn... S40 82 .2601
Ab. H. At.
1 93 50 .259
2"4 51 .250
192 43 .224
55 12 .219
03 11 .17.1
5rt 9.1H1
12 1 .OSS
O.uvO
WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMPION.
Zeiss' 'rr-tx
TO DEFEND
Miss Livingston to Appear
Oregon Tennis Tourney.
in
OUTSIDE ENTRIES MANY
Miss Kettenbach, Idaho Title Holder,
AVill Seek -Honors on AVaverley
Courts Xext Week Irvington
Team Loses to Multnomah.
Miss Sara Livingstone, of Seattle
Oregon State Women's champion, will
defend her title at the annual Oregon
State tennis tournament which will be
staged on the Waverley Country Club
court, starting next Monday and last
ing the remainder of the week. Her
appearance and that of several other
prominent out-of-town players was as
aul? 5 "."laJ:
Miss Livingstone is the champion of
vvasnington as well as of this state.
Following are the other nlavers
whom are now certain to participate in
next weeks championship tourney:
-Mane liettenbach of Lewiston, Idaho;
Mrs. R. T. Stafford, and Miss May Lee,
of Seattle; Frank Kettenbach of Lew-
iston, Idaho: and W. L. McDougal and
Creorge Kodgers, of Salem. Or.
jviiss JKettenbach is the women s
champion of Idaho. She will compete
in tne singles and her team-mate In
the doubles will be Miss Catherine
b ix, also of Lewiston.
Mrs. R. T. Stafford, of Seattle, with
Brandt Wickersham, won the mixed
doubles championship at the Irvington
Club last year. . W. L. McDougal and
George Rodgers will participate in both
the singles and doubles, acting as part'
ners in the latter event. McDougal has
a name in Salem of being a crack
wielder of the racquet.
No word was heard yesterday from
Johnny Strachan. William Marcus.
who, with H. Van Dyke St. Johns, won
the men's doubles last year, is another
expected entrant as yet unheard from.
Both these players are of San Fran
cisco. Entries for the tournament
close tomorrow night and must be in
the hands of Everett A- Johnson, of the
Irvington Club, A. B. McAlpin, of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, or
A. D. Norris, of the Waverley Country
Club, before that time to be eligible.
Portland entrants have been coming
in in large numbers. As soon as the en
tries close the drawings will be made
and the schedule arranged.
The inter-club tennis matches be
tween the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club and the Irvington Club, played
yesterday afternoon, five on the Irving
ton clay courts and the same number
on the winged "M" pavements, start
ing at 4 o'clock, proved disastrous to
the Irvington representatives as they
won but three out of the ten contests.
Twenty men, ten from each institu
tion, were .in the. tournament and all
have been entered in the Oregon State
tourney. The idea of the play yester
day was to get the racquet wielders In
good form for next week's champion
ship play.
Following are the results of play on
the Multnomah courts Ralph Newland,
Multnomah. beat A. D. Wakeman,
Irvington. 7-6. 6-1; Kenneth McAlpin,
Multnomah, beat John B. Edgar, Irving,
ton. 6-2, 6-1; M. C. Frohman, Multno
mah, beat Percy Lewis, Irvington, 6-1,
S-2; Walter Rosenfeld, Irvington. beat
W. O. Daly. Multnomah. 6-1. 5-7. 6-3: G.
G. Jones, Multnomah, beat R- L. Sabin,
Irvington, 9-11. 6-3, 6-2.
Mere are the results or the games
played on the Irvington courts: Morti
mer Brown, Irvington, beat J. H.
Mackie. Multnomah. 7-9, 7-5. 7-5; A. R,
Mungar, Irvington, beat W. .H. C Lewis.
Multnomah, 5-2, 6-2; L R. Prince,
Multnomah, best Harry Kurtz, Irving
ton. 6-4, 6-4; Harry Stevens, Multno
mah, beat E. A. Johnson, Irvington,
7-5, 7-5; Dr. R. J. Chipman, Multnomah
beat E. H. Smith. Irvington, 6-2. 4
8-6. The game between fcmith an
Dr. Chipman was fn the order of an
endurance contest. Both played! a soft
ball getting game, and points were
long fought.
MUFF BKOXSOX TO BOX HOUCK
Bend to Stage 1 0-ltound I lout for
jPaclfic Coast Featherweight Title.
BEND, Or., July 19. (Special.) Ar
rangements were completed today by
Manager Doudlah for a 10-round box
ing bout between "Muff" Bronson. of
Portland, and Leo Houck, of .Seattle, on
Monday night, July 24. The bout will
be staged at the Hippodrome, Bend's
new 410,000 auditorium. The boys will
meet at catchweights and have agreed
on Dr. W. L. Manning, of Bend, u
referee.
The winner will have a clear tltlo to
the featherweight championship of the
Pacific Coast, .
CHAMP
YANKS LOSE I MORE
STAR, WIN 2 GAMES
High's Ankle Injured, but Lead
Is 'Kept by Beating
Browns Twice.
TIGERS LOSE 2 TO RED SOX
Cleveland Pounds Out 12-5 Vic
tory Over Athletics White Sox
Split Double-Header With
Washington Senators.
SEW YORK, July 19. Despite the
loss of another player. Outfielder Hugh
High, who stretched an ankle in fall
ing while coming In fast for a short
fly in the second game, the New Xrk
Americans retained their lead by twice
defeating St. Louis today, 5 to 0 and
to 4. It was the sixth double-header
New "York has won on the home
grounds this season. In the first game
Donovan's new pitching find. Russell,
shut out St. Louis with four hits, two
being scratches, while the Yankees
pounded Koob hard.
In the second game New York hit
another left-hander. Hamilton, freely,
while the sun appeased to bother the
St. Louis fielders. Scores:
First game:
St. Louis I
New York-
B H O A E
BHOAE
Shotten.l. 4 u 2 0 0 Magee, m. .
ustln.3.. 3 O O 2 0 High. I.
Miller.r... 3 1 0 0 0 Peck'ugh.s
lsler.1... 4 o 1H l Flpp.l....
ratt.2... 3 11 2 0 Bauman.2.
Mars'ns.m 4 2 3 0 0 Oldrlng.r..
Hartley.c. 4 0 4 o 0;Mullen.2.1.
3 2 0
2 0 0
9 0 0
110
onnson.s. 4 u l ttnuoone.j...
Koob.p... 1 0 0 3 0Nuna'ker.c
Fincher.p. 10 0 1 ORussell.p..
Total. 31 4 24 14 1) Totals. 8110 27 5 0
St. Louis 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.New York 0 O 2 O O 3 V O " O
Runs, Maaree. High, Mullen. Boone. Xuna-
makor. Two-base hits, Magee, Mullen.
Three-base hit. Xunamaker. Stolen base.
Hixrh ' Knr-rifir hits, Boone. PecKLnnauKn.
Sacrifice fly. Bauman. Bases on balls, off
ttussu s, rioote . nncner nui
earned runs, off Koob 0 and 5 in 5. none
in sixth: Fincher 1 and t m a. wit oy
pitcher, by Russell. Miller. Struck out, by
KUfiseu 7. rvooo x, Mncoer a. empires, .bi-
lin and Dineen.
Second game:
St. Louis I New Tork
BHOAE
BHOAE
Shotten.l.
5 11 lOiMagee.m.. 3 2
5 1 0 4 0 High.l 0 0
3 0 3 0 OlAlexand'rt 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 Hartzel.l. . 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 Peck'ugh.s 4 2
3 1 11 OOPipp.l 3 O
4 11 2 0 Oldrlng.r.. 4 0
4 13 0 OMullen.2... 4 1
3 10
Austln.3. ..
Miller.r. ..
Hartley..
Da v' port, p
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
2 1
1 0
lsler.1 . . .
Pratt. 2. . .
Marsans. xn
Severeld. c.
o o
2 1
4 3 3 1 OKoone.3 4 0
4 0
onnson.s. 4
12 2 lXun'ker.c. 2 1
0 0 2 OFIsher.p... 3 0
0 0 0 OMogridge.p O 0
0 0 0 OShawkey.p 0 0
3 0
Ham'ton.p. 1
Borton.. 0
robin, r 1
Chapznani. 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0
I
"Fntal. s B5112 1 Totals. 30 8 27 15 i
Batted for Miller in seventh: batted
for Hamilton in seventh: Ibatted for Daven-
nort in ninth: tbattea lor Hign in mira.
St. Louis o 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4
New York OJ iujouu
Runs. Austin. Marsans, Severeld. Johnson,
Magee 2. Hartsell. Oldring. Mullen. Two
hRNM hits. Severeld. Pecklnpaugh. Austin.
Three-base hit. Sisler. Stolen bases. Mullen,
Nunamaker. sisler, Marsans. Sacrifice tiy.
Plpp. Double play. Magee to Plpp. Bases on
balls off Fisher 2. Shawkcy 1, Hamilton -.
Hita and earned runs, off Hamilton .1 anti
:i In a Ti a ver,nrt o and 0 In 2. Fisher ft
and 3 in 0, none out In seventh; Mogridge 0
and 0 in 2-3. Shawkey. 1 and 0 in 2 l-i.
Hit by pitcher, by Hamilton, Hign: ny
Shawkey. Hartley. Struck out, by Shaw
key 2. Davenport 2. Umpires, Dineen and
Na'llin.
Boston d-9, Detroit 2-5.
BOSTON, July 19. The Red Sox took
double-header from the Detroit
Americans today, 4 to 2 and 9 to o.
In the first contest Boston took the
lead in the eighth on a double by
Hoblitzell. a single by Henriksen, bat
ting for Scott, and a hit by Agnew, In
the second game Boston hit Cunning
ham and Boland hard at opportune
times, scoring in each of the hrst six
innings. Scores:
Detroit 1 .Boeion--
B H O A K
BHOAE
Vitt.3 4
1 2 O! Hooper.r. . 3 o 1 .0 0
Bush.s. . .
Burns, 1. .
0 2 2 l .Barry.2. . . 2 O 2 1
O 9 0 l.Lewls.l. . . 2 1110
0 O 0 0,Hoblltz'l,l 2 2 14 lO
2 4 1 0(Walker.m. 4 0 1 00
111 0;Gardner,3. 3 0 0 0 o
O 3 3 0 Scott. a 3 0 3 30
0 2 1 O.Ianvrln.s.. O O O 1 0
O 2 0 o-iThomas.c. 3 2 3 10
0 0 5 0Agnew,c. 1 1 2 00
O 0 0 0Mays.p. . . 2 10 81
0 0 OOlHenriksenJ 110 00
Cobb.m . ..
each.l. ..
Hellman.r
Young.2..
Stanage.c
McK.ee. c.
Dauss.p . .
Cra' ford
Harper.
Totals. 30 0 24 15 2 Totals.. 26 8 27 21 2
Batted for Stanage in seventh.
Batted for Young in ninth,
t Halted for Scott in eighth.
Detroit O 1 0 0 0 1 o o 0 2
Boston u t " 1 "
Runs. Burns. Veach. Hoblltzel, Gardner.
Man. Henriksen. Two-base hits, eacn.
Thomas. Hoblitsel. Home run. Veacn. stoaen
bases. Barrv. Henriksen. Sacrifice hits. Bush,
Young, sacrifice fly. Hoblltzel. Double play,
Veach to Dause to Stanage. First on errors.
Detroit 1. Bases on balls, iiauss u. jias
Hits and earned runs. Dauss, 8 and 2 in 8;
Mavs 5. and 1 In !. Hit by pitcher, by
Dauss. Barrv 2. Struck out, Dauss 3. Maya 5.
Umpires. Connolly ana Owens.
Second rame:
Detroit I Boston
B H O
Vltt.3 4 2 1
Bush.s.... 5 2 0
Burns. 1. ..4 3 14
Cobb.m... 5 2 o
Veach.l... 5 11
Hellm'n.r. 5 11
Young.2.. 5 11
Baker.c. 4 O 6
Cun'g'm.p. 1 O 0
Boland. p.. 110
Dubuc.p... 1 0 . O
Crawford 110
BHOAE'
BHOAE
4 2 3 10
4 12 0 0
2 1 2 O 0
4 3 11 00
4 0 1 OO
4 a O 3 0
2 10 11
3 1 7 0 0
2 0 0 10
1 O 1 0 0
2 1 Hooper.r. .
1 l!Barry,2. ..
0 o Lewis.l
2 l.Hohlitiel.l
0 oiWalker.m.
O O'Gardner.3.
4 OiScott.s. . ..
2 2 Cady.c
2 0 Shore. p. . .
2 0i Leonard, p.
l oi
0 0 Ot
Totals. .41 14 24 13 5 Totals.. .3o 11 27 13 1
Batted for Cunningham in fourth.
rrrolt 03 0002 OO 0 3
Boston 1 1 4 1 1 i lo - w
Runs. Vitt 2. Baker. Cunningham. Boland.
Hooper 2. Lewis. Hoblltzel, Walker, Gard
ner 3, Scott. Two-base hits. Heilmann. Vitt,
Cady. Three-base hits. Burns. Lewis. Stolen
bases Hooper. Bush. Ho-hlltzel 2. vvalKer.
Sacrifice hits, Barry, Cady. Lewis. Scott.
Leonard. Double piny. Vitt to Young
.Tlnrn, Bases on toalls. off Cunningham
off Shore 2. off Dubuc 1. Hits and earned
runs, off Cunningham. 7 hit! and 1 run In
3 innings; off Boland, 4 hits and 1 run in
4 innings; off Diiluc, no hit and no run in
1 Inning, off Shore. 8 hits and 2 runs in
3 1-3 Innings: off Leonard, 6 hits and 2 runs
in 5 2-3 Innings. Struck out. by Cunning
ham 3. by Shore 1. by Leonard 3. Um
pires, Owens and Connolly.
Chicago 6r2, Washington 3-6
WASHINGTON, July 19. The Chi
cago and Washington Americans split
even today, Chicago winning the first
game, 6 to 3, and Washington the
second, 6 to 2. In the first game, after
E. Collins' -error had aided w ashmg
ton to tie the score, Johnson went in
to pitch, and three singles, a bit bats
man and a sacrifice fly gave Chicago
its winning margin. In the second
game Benz was batted hard, and re
tired in favor of Danforth. Johnson
kept Chicago's hits scattered. Scores
First games
Chicago I Washington
BHOAE
Weav"r.s-3 3 0 5 3 0 Moeller.l. .
E.ColIlns,2 4 3 1 3 1 Foster.2. ..
Felsch.m. SOI 1 O Milan. m...
BHOAE
3 0 2 0 1
4 11
4 2 6
3 O 2
4 O 2
2 Oil
1 O 0
3 10
0 0 1
2 10
1 O 1
too
OOO
111
Jacks'n.r-1 4 O 2 OORlce.r
Fournier.l 4 O lO lOShanks.3..
J.Colllns.L 3 0 1 O i;jamieeon.l
Terry. s... 0 0 1 1 0 Johnson. p.
Schalk.c. 3 a 2 O'Henry.c. ..
McMuI'n.3 2 10 1 0' Alns'th.ct.
VonK'tz.3. 1 O O 1 0'McBi-de,s.
Llebold.r. OOO 0 Ayers.p .
W'lfg'ng. 3 O 0 lO Rarber5..
Russell. p. 1 O O O n'Dumont.p.
Murphyt. 1 1 O 0 O Garrity.15.
Totals.. 32 6 27 14 2' Totals... 29 6 27
Baited for Von Kolnitz in ninth.
tBatted for J. Collins In ninth.
tBstted. for Ayers in sixth.
6Batted for Dumoni in eighth.
T7Ran for Henry In eighth.
Chicago O 1 0 2 o n ft o 5
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 ) 3
Kuns, J. Collins S, benalk 2, Lie-bold.
Murphy. Foster. JolinsoD. Ainaroltb-
base bit, Schallc Three-base bit. Foster.
Stolen base. F. Collins. sacrifice hits. Mc
Bnde. Felsca. Sacrifice f'.y. Weaver. Dou
ble play. Terry to Fournier. Firsk base on
balls, off Ayers 3, off Wolfgang 1. off Rui
sell 2. Hit! and earned runs, off Ayers S
hits and no run In 6 Innings: off Durnout,
1 hit and no run in 2 Innings; off Johnson.
3 hits and 3 runs in 1 inning; off- Wolf
gang, 6 hits and 1 run in 7 1-3 inning: off
Russell, no hit and no run In 1 2-3 Innings.
Hit by pitcher, Liebold by Johnson. Struck
out. toy Wolfgang 1. toy Johnson 1. by Russell
1. Umpires. O'Lobghlin and Hildebrand,
Second gama:
Chicago I Waahlngto;
B H O A E
H O A E
Murphy.r. 4 2 1 OOMoeller.l.
1 10 0
Weaver. 3. 4
E.Collins.2 2
0 4
0 3
2 2
1 10
2 Oi Fosltjr.l
a
i
i
3 o Milan. m..
1 0. Kice.r. . . ..
1 0!shanks,3. .
0 0 Jamleson.l
Jackson. 1. 4
Fournier.l 3
Felsch.m. 4
Lapp.c. 4
Terry.!... 3
Llebold.. 1
Bens. p.. . 1
Danforth.p 1
o
0 1
3
S
0 2 0 liGarrlty.t-1
1 2 4 0 Johnson. p.
0 0 0 OiMcBride.a.
O 0 2 lAlnsjuith.c
9
3
O O 1 I
2cnaiJCT
kt... 1 0 0 0UJ
a!s. .32 24 14 3i
Totals.. 32 24 14 3 Totals.. 30 27 9 2
Batted for Terry In ninth.
tBatted for Danforth In ninth.
tBatted for Jajnleson in third. "
Chicago 0 0 O 0 O 1 0 O 1 2
Washington 31000011 8
Runs. Murphy. E. Collins. Moeller. afllan.
Rice. Shanks. Johnson 2. Two-base hits.
Jackson 2. Carrlty. Three-base hit. John
son. Stolen bases. Moeller 2. Atnamlth. Rice
Sacrifice hit. McBride. Sacrifice flies. Four
nier. Alnsmlth. Bases on bails, off John
son off Dunforth 1. Hits and earned runs,
off Bens. 4 hits and 2 runs in 2 innings:
off Danforth, 4 hits and 2 runs in 6 Innings:
off Johnson, 1 run. Hit by pitcher. Weaver,
by Johnson. blruck out, by Johnson e, by
Danforth 2. Umpires. Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin. '
Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Cleveland
hit the ball hard, took advantage cf
Hasselbacher's wildness and Witt's
errors, and won from the Philadelphia
Americans today, 12 to 5. Score:
Cleveland i Philadelphia
BHOAE
BHOAE
Graney.I.. 4
2 OOWItt.s
5 2 2 4 3
W'm g s.2. 4
2 O 5 it Walsh. r. ..
1 3 Oostrunk.m..
0 2 O U Lajole.2. ..
Ill 0 0' Mcinnis. I.
2 1 1 1 Klng.l
1 2 2 0 McKlwee.3
1 5 0 o Carroll, c. .
2 1 2 OH's lb r.p. .
.' 1 a O 0
4 O 1 0 0
Speaker.m 3
Kotn.r.... 4
Gandil.l.. 5
4 14 1
4 2 lO 2 0
Chapm'n.s 3
4 O 2 O 0
4 2 2 4 0
Turner.3.. 4
Daly.c . 3
2 t 4 0 t.
Bugby.p.. 4
3 1 0 2 O
1 O 0 0 0
IMlt rung-.
Totals. .38 12 27 1 1 Totals. . ..Id 9 27 14 8
atted lor Hasselbacher in ninth.
Cleveland 1 o .1 o O 2 O 2 2 1
.lladelphia 1 2 O 0 0 1 0.0 1 -6
Runs. Graney 4. Wambsganss 2, Speaker,
Gandil, Chapman Turner, Bagby 2. Walsh,
strunk. McElwee. Carroll, Hasselbacher.
Two-base hits. Chapman. Bagby. Walsh,
McElww. Three-base hits.' Witt 2. Horn,
run, Graney. Sacrifice bpts. Wambsganss.
Carroll. stolen bases. Chapman. Walsh -Struck
out, by Bagby 4. bv Hasselbacher 3.
Double play. McElwee to Mclnnis. First on
errors. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 1. Bases
on baits, off Bagby 1. oft Hasselbacher 0.
Hit by pitcher. Carroll by Bagby. Earned
runs, off Bagby 4, off Hasselbacher l.
Passed ball, Daly. empires. Chill and
Evans. "
PIRATES BEAT ROBINS. TWICE
Secoml Game. Goes 1 4 Innings,
Brooklyn Losing Two 2-1 and 1-0.
PITTSBURG. July 19. Pittsburg won
a double-header from the Brooklyn Na
tionals here today, the flna'. game go
ing to 14 Innings. The score in the
first was 1 to 0, and the second 2 to 1.
The only run made in the opening game
came In the first inning, when Carey
bunted safely, stole second, went to
third on O'Mara's error and scored on
Hinchman's sacrifice fly. A base on
balls to Schmidt and Carey's triple gave
the Pirates a run in the final contest
Brooklyn tied the score in the ninth on
J. Johnston's single. O'Mara's sacrifice
and Wheat's single. Pittsburg won -in
the 14th when Hinchman. safe on Getz'
error, went to second on Farmer's out
at first and scored on a single by
Schultz. Score:
First game:
Brooklyn I
Pittsburg
B II O A k:
IS H 11 A f.
.J'ston.m 4
0 tl Balrd. 3. . .
1
O'Mara.s. 4 O
Daubert.l. 4 2
1 li'arey.m...
1 0 Wagner.s.
0 0 Hlnch'an.r
2 0iKarmer,2. .
0 O Cotello.l ..
0 o. W. J'ston.l
1 0 Wilson. c...
1 o.hlautl'n'r.p
1 2
o 1
0 o
o o
O 3
0 15
1 5
1 1
Wlieat.l. 3 O
Cutshaw.2 3 O
Myers.m.t 3 1
Getz. 3. ... 2 O
McCarty.c 3 0
Pfeffer.p. 2 O
Totals. 29 3 24 61 Totals. 27 4 27 12 2
Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 00
Pittsburg 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 1
Run. Carey. Two-base hits. Daubert. Balrd.
Ctnln Iiri,. Cnrev Sacrifice hit. Getz. Sac
rifice fly. Hinchman Base on balls, off
Pfeffer 1 Struck out, by Pfeffer 6. Kantleli
ner 1. Umpires, Eason and O'Day.
Second game:
Brooklyn I r-ittsourg
BHOAE;
BHOAE
J.J'ns'n.m O 2 5 0 0 Balrd. 3 O
O'Mara.s.. 4 O 4 7 0,Care ,ra . . 0
Daubert.l. 3 10 0 0 -Wagner.s. 4
Olson.l... 0 O 2 0 o; ITchm'n.r. 5
Mevers.. 1 0 o O u Farmer.2..
Getz.l.... a O 7 O 1 ICoslello.l.. 5
Wheat. I... 4 15 0 Wilson? .. . O
Cutshaw,2 tt 1 3 2 o' W.J'ns'n.L 4
Stengel, r.. 5 2 1 0 0 Schultz!.. 1
Mow rev. 3. 4 1 0 2 0 Schmidt. c. 3
W.MIller.o 5 0 8 2 " F.Miller.p.. 4
Cheney.p. 2 O 0 1 0
Myerst... 1 1 o OOi
Dell.p 0 O O 1 o, : . .
McCartyt. 1 1 O OO - -
Smith, p.. . 1 O O 1 0 . -
2 0 2 0
2 9 10
14 2 1
0 3 0 0
11 S 4 "I
( 3 0 o
O 0 0 0
1 14 0 1
1 0 0 O
0 6 4 0
0 0 8 0
Totals. .45 10(41 IS l Totalla.43 7 4
r 10 2
Batted for Olson in ninth.
tBatled for Cheney In eighth. -
t Hatted for Dell in tenth.
Two out when winning run 'scored.
tBatted for Costello in fourteenth.
I vBatted for W. Johnston In fourteenth.
Brooklvn 0 0OO000l 0OO0 0 1
Pittsburg .. .0OO00100000OO 1 2
Runs. J. Johnston. Hinchman. Schmidt.
Thr,-Vn, hit. Carey. Stolen bases. J.
Johnston. Wheat. W. Johnston. Sscrlflce
hits. O'Mara 2. Carey. Getz. Wagner.
Schmidt. F.' Miller. Double plays, ciutsnaw
to O'Mara to Daubert. Carey to W. John-
ton. Buses on balls, orr t neney on ueu
2. off .Smith 1. off Miller 2. Hit! and
earned runs, off Cheney, 3 hits and 1 run
In 7 innings: off Dell. 1 hit and no run in
nnlngs: off smith. 3 nits and no run in
4 2-3 innings: on inner, l ru. sirucK out
by Cheney 4. by l-ien i, ny smim s, Dy
Miller 4. Umpires. Eason and. O Day.
New Vork 8, Chicago 6.
CHICAGO. July 19. Poor baserun
ning by Chicago and four double plays
by the New lork Nationals, three or
them started by Catcher Rartden, cost
the Cubs the decision in an 8-6 slugging
match today. The Cubs outhit the
Giants and their 13 safe drives Included
home' runs by Zeider and Mann. Brown
and Anderson, relief pitchers, were In
good form. The latter fanned Kelly
with the bases full in the ninth after
purposely passing Zimmerman. Score
Mew York Chicago
BHOAE! BHOAE
Burns.l... 5 2 2 0O Knabe.2... 5 3 150
Kauff.m.. 4 O 2 oo-Mann.r 3 z ft OO
Rob'tsou.r 5 2 0 0 O' Flack.r. . . 2 1100
Doyle. 2... 5 1 2 4 0 Wlllms.m 3 2 1 00
Doolan.s.. a u t z utx.im m n..t. a ait
Merkle.l.. 4 2 6 1 J. Kelley.L. 4 0 2 1
Lobert.3.. 4 2 1 2 1 Saier.l 3 0 9 O0
Rarlden.c 3 2 7 3 Oi Zelder.8 . .. 4 2 0 1 1
Benton. p.. 2 O 1 0 Flscher.e.. 4 0 S 8 0
And'rson.p OOO 0 0 Lavender.p O 0 0 10
Q-Jielly.. 0 0 O 00 Packard.p. 2 O 0 00
(nrown.p... J u v uu
Schultet.. 1 0 0 00
Totals. .35 11 27 13 l Totals.. .36 13 27 14 4
x-atted for Benton In sixth.
tBatted for Brown in ninth.
New York 31 301 OOO 0 8
Chicago 1 O 1 2 1 0 OI 0 6
Runs. Kauff. Robertson 2, Doyle, Merkle
2, Lo,ert Rariden. Knabe 2. Mann. J. Kel
lev. Saier. Zeider. Two-base hits. Burns,
Rariden, Dobert, Williams. Home runs.
Zeider, Mann. Stolen bases. Robertson.
Merkle. Sacrifice hit. Anderson. Double
plays. Raridt-n to Doolan to Doyle: Doolan
to kauff: Iobert to- Doyle to Merkle; Knabe
to Zimmerman to Saier: Rariden to Doolan:
Rariden to Lot .en. Bases on balls, off
Benton 3. off Anderson 3. off Lavender 1,
off Packsrd 2. off Brown 1. Hits and
earned runs, off Benton. A hits and 5 runs
in 5 innings: off Anderson. 5 hits and 1
run In 4 Innings; off Lavender. 5 hits and
2 runs in 1 2-3 innings; off Packard, 5 hits
and 2 runs in 3 2-3 Innings; off Brown. 1
hit and no run in 4 innings. Struck out.
by Benton 2. by Anderson 4. by Lavender
1. by Packard 1, by Brown 3. . Umpires,
Klein and Orth.
Boston 10, St- jLouis. 1.
ST. LOUIS. July 19. Boston batters
pounded Williams and Jasper, and won
the first game of the series from the
St. Louis Nationals here today, JL0 to 1.
Rudolph gave only six hits and kept
them well scattered. Score:
Boston
1 Et, Lou la
BHOAE
BHOAK
Mar'v'le.i. 4
10 Bescher.l.. 4
0 0
Kver.2... 4
Wilhoit.r. . 3
Magee, 1... 5
Kon'chy.l. 5
J. Smith. 8. 4
Snodgas.in 4
Goway.c. ..
1 1 B 0 Brck.3 3 1
2 4 (l(iSmnh.li... 4 1
2 2 0 o Mlller.2-1.. 8 1
3 13 0 tl Snyder. 1 . . 1 0
0 0 1 0 Ho'sby.1-2. -4,1
2 3 OOjWilson.r.. 3 0
1 2 0 0,Gouiaies.c 2 1
2 a
o o
2 v
o o
4 1
00
10
TO
C.-r USA rv 1
Ths bVD. Company
r
Add to these exclusive comfort features the
light-woven fabrics, a loose-fitting, non
binding cut, and resistance to wash and wear,
and you have the coolest, most comfortable
and most serviceable Union Suit.
MADE.
If it hntnt
This Red
Woven Label
BEST
(TeasVAfari Hit- V. &
B. V. D. Closed Crotch
Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A.)
$1.00 and upward the Suit.
The B.V. D.
New
t
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
Rudolph. p. 4 0 0
1 OIBrottom.c. 10 2 10
l-orhan.s. . :. O 2 o u
wmtams.D r o o o o
Jasper.p. ..3 1 O 10
Totals. .37 13 27 14 0
Totals.. 31 6 27 18 1
Boston 51010O20 1 10
Su Louis 01 000000 0 1
Runs. Maranvllle 3. Wilholt 3. Magee. Ko-
netchy 2. J. Smith. Miller. Two-base hit.
Miller. Three-base hit. Maranvllle. Stolen
bases, Maranvllle, Wllhqlt 2, Konetchy. Sac
rifice fly. Wilson. Double plays. Even to
Maranvlll to Konetchy, Maranvllle to fe.vers
to Konetchy. Bases on balls, off Rudolph 1.
off Jasper 4. lilts and earned runs, off
Williams. 4 hits and 4 runs in 1-3 Inning:
off Jasper. O hits and 0 runs In 8 2-3 Innings:
ofl Ruuotph, 1 run. struck out. by Rudolph
a. oy jasper 2. umpires. Harrison anu
Rigler.
CINCINNATI. July 19. The Cincin
nati - Philadelphia National League
game today was postponed on account
of rain.
CC11S AND GIANTS BOTH BID
Coin px'ti t ion Is Keen to Secure 11 er-
zog From Reds.
CHICAGO. July 19. Indications to-
niRht were that both the New York
and Chicago National Lague clubs
were hopeful of getting Charles Her-
sok. of Cincinnati.
Shortstop Kddie Mulligan and Second
Baseman McCarthy were released to
day to the Kansas City club of the
American Association, completing the
deal by jvhich William Wortman. short
stop, comes to the Cubs. w ortman is
expected to arrive tomorrow and play
against the Giants. t
CINCINNATI. July 19. Charles Eb-
bets, president of the Brooklyn Na
tionals, came here today and conferred
with August Herrmann, president of
the Cincinnati Nationals, in another ef
fort to obtain for his club Charles
Heratog. manager of the Reds. Ebbets
obtained permission from Herrmann to
confer with Herzog. Herrmann is said
to have offered to trade Herzog for
Outfielder Wheat and Second Baseman
Cutshaw, but Ebbets refused the offer.
CIIAMPIOXSIIIT RIVALRY KEEN
Special I'olicc to lie on Hand AYhen
M oil ford and Klamath Meet.
JtEDFOKD, Or.. July 19. (Special.)
Medford and Klamath Kails will settle
the baseball championship of Southern
Oregon on the local grounds next Sun
day. The first game was won py Klamatn
Falls at the latter city, put was marred
by disputes and rough play, some of
COLLARS
Geo. P. Ide & Co.,. Makers, Troy, N. Y.
Loose Fitting
B. V. D.
Union Suits
Have These
Exclusive Features
1 B. V. D. Elastic Web Insertions
Pat. U. S. A.) at shoulders and all
areund waist Ut B. V. D. Union Suits
give-and-take with yaur nry
posture and movement.
2 B. V. D. Closed Crotch (Pat.U.
S. A.) completely covers the crutch and '
ihxi comfortable seat opening
without superfluous trunk length or
needless cloth at crotch.
J B. V. D. Elastic Reinforcement '
(Pat. U. S. A.) in the back of the waist-
band insertion greatly prolongs the
wear of the garment at the point of
severest strain.
FOR THE.
It n'r
B.V. D.
Underwear
RETAIL TRADE
tax. Of. m4 Amra Csswruil
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirt!
and Knee Length Drawers,
50c. and upward the Garment.
COMPANY,
York.
the local players claiming that they
were robbed of the game by tne offi
cials. The differences have been set
tled and a special squad of police will
be at Sunday's game to escort any un
ruly player of either team from the
grounds at the first sign of rowdy tac
tics. If Klamath wins this game it
will have the undisputed championship
of this end of the state.
Loan Secured by Kadinm.
CHICAGO. July 14. Three tubes of
radium were given as collateral for
$250,000 on four-year mortgage notes
here.
The loan was negotiated by the Con
tinental & Commercial Trust Savings
Bank and the Physicians' Radium Asso
ciation of Chicago. Its purpose is to
furnish for charitable purposes the use
of radium in medical treatment.
One human generation is figured at about
25 oars. One fiy generation is about
sven or eight dayaw
TO.
MIIIIR
MOM
Mascott
vs.
FRIDAY
BIG CARD SPECIAL EVENTS
Lowe Simms vs. Farmer Burns.
Joe Gorman vs. Ray Dorey.
Johnny Boscoritch vs. Ernie Madden.
Billy Nelson vs. Joe Fredericks.
Good Curtain Raiser.
General idmlsslon, reserved, $lt flrat
row, reserved, S 1.511 1 hot seats, re
served, 52. Oat snle at Rich's. Sixth and
Y afihiniclnoj Miller n, Broadway and
' stark street,
CAMERON
A new Ide
Collar par
ucularlywell adapted for
the "Piping
Rock" bows
on account,
of its wide
spacing.
Equally attractive
with four-in-hand
aa.n tl Jli' i si "jfc liuu.j as
Coulon m,.
oxing