Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX,
FRIDAY,
JULY 21. 1016.
RDDGERS
PLAY IS
TRIPLE
DAZZLING
Beaver Captain Performs Big
Feat in Game Full of
Unusual Features.
BEES SHUT OUT PORTLAND
canniere 5. Hit by pitcher. Spencer by
Erickson. Double plays, Coffey to Autrey;
McGaffigar. to Glelchmann: Risberg to Mc
Ciaffigan to Gleichmann. Left on bases. Ver
non 7. San Francisco 5. Runs responsible
for. Baum 2. Erickson 2. Arellanes 3. Credit
victory to Decanniere. Passed ball. Spencer.
Charge defeat to Erickson. Wild, pitch. D
canniere. Time. 2:10. Umpires. Held and
Bracheaf.
ANGELS TRIM LOWLY OAKS
Hogg; Pitches Excellent Ball and
Wins Game, 3 to 1.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 20. Los
Angeles batsmen reached Prough for
three singles in the eighth inning of
today's game witn Oakland, which,
coupled -with a walK and a sacrifice.
tallied two runs, broke a tie "and won
the contest for the Angels, 3 to 1. Hogg
pitched excellent ball for Los Angeles,
and probably would have shut out the
Mackmen Unable to Find Piercey's
Slants and Salt Lake Annexes
Four Runs Buddy Ryan
Stars at Bat.
OFFICIAL TRIPLE PXAVS, UN
ASSISTED, SHOWN I.N REC
ORD BOOKS.
Harry O'Hagan, of Rochester,
against Jersey City, August 18.
1892.
Frank Eustace, of Pottsville.
against Lebanon, Pa., on Septem
ber 6, 1892.
Frank McGuine, of Hoquiam,
against Tacoma, September 6,
1892.
Ralph Frary. of Seattle,
against Portland, May 16, 1905.
Larry Schlafley, of Portland,
against Seattle, June 10. 1905.
Simon Murch, of Manchester,
against New Bedford, September
6, 1905.
Philip " Hinton. of Dayton,
against Tippecanoe City, April
15. 1909.
Neal Ball, of Cleveland, against
Boston. May 19, 1909.
Walter Carlisle, of Vernon,
against Los Angeles, July 19,
1911.
Roy Aiken, of "Waco, against
Houston, May 9, 1912.
J. Foreman, of Kankakee,
against Champaign, July 10, 1912.
William Rapps, of Portland,
against Oakland. September 4.
1S12.'
William Rodgers, of Portland,
against Salt Lake, July 20. 1916.
Standings.
W. L. Pet.
4 45 .494
4 40 .4S4
3S 70 .352
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pet.
TxsAngeles 57 41 .582 Portland..
Vernon.... ri9 4R .r'i7'Salt Lake.
S.Francisco 5tt 50 .52S Oakland. .
Yesterday's Results.
At Salt T.ake 4. Portland 0.
At Kan Francisco 4, Vernon 5 (10 innings).
At ios Angeles 3, Oakland l
SALT LAKE CITY. July 20. (Spe
rial.) All of the many features of to
day's ball game between Portland and
Salt Lake pales into insignificance be
fore Bill Rodgers' triple play, unas
sisted. It was the fifth time in the
history of the Coast League proper
that the feat has been performed.
In the second inning Ryan singled
and Orr walked. Guigni hit a liner to
Rodgers. who caught the ball, touched
Orr on the line and completed the triple
by hastening to second and touching
the sack before Ryan could get back
It was all done as sleek and clean as a
whistle.
In addition to the triple, Portland
made three double plays, and still they
lost the game. Billy Piercey shut them
out, 4 to 0. Salt Lake also made a dou
ble play, which runs the total of dou
ble plays in the last two days up to 10
Beavera Get Two Hit
Piercey allowed the Beavers only two
hits, but he gave five bases on balls,
three of them intentionally, and hit
two batsmen. Herb Kelly pitched
great ball also.' except' In the eighth
Inning, when the locals got to him with
a bunch of slams.
The most exciting inning of the game
was one in which no score was made.
In the seventh Rodgers' hit and a poor
throw by Gulsrni put Bill on second
and Southworth's sacrifice sent him to
third. Guisto was purposely walked
and Nixon fanned. Fisher was also
Kiven an intentional pass and with the
bases full it was up to Ward. Chuck
shot a fast one at Piercey. and Billy sue
ceeded in knocking it down and getting
his man at first.
Kelly Weakens In Eighth.
The first run of the game came in
the seventh, when two hits and one out
put Ryan on third, whence he scored
when Ward made a poor throw of
Guigni's bounder.
Kelly opened the eighth by hitting
Shinn. Ryan's double sent him to third
and Orr's stinger to center scored both.
Orr counted on Guigni's single.
Ryan got four hits in four trips and
Shinn got three and was once hit. Each
hit a two-bagger.
President Baum and Mrs. Baum wit
nessed the game. The prexy and his
wife will be here the remainder of the
week. Score:
SENATORS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX TWICE
Each Contest Goes 10 Innings,
With Pitchers Boehling
and Harper Winners.
SCORES, 4 TO 3 AND 2 TO 1
r. ........... .........;
i i
:: "-""ji'
:: ik' j'Hf :
::
;: V ; ''
, "
i V- ; I
1 j&zrsL i
St. Louis Browns Drub Yanks by
4 to 2 Detroit Beats Boston,
4 to 2, and Cleveland and
Athletics Divide Honors.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Washington
took both ends of a double-header from
Chicago today. 4 to 3 and 2 to 1. each
contest going 10 innings. In the finst
inning of the opening game Boehling
forced two runs over by his wildness.
but thereafter outpitcned Williams, who
was taken out In the 10th. after Moeller
singled and stole second, and Foster
also hit safely. Russell then went in
to pitch, and Moeller scored the win
ning run on an infield out.
In the second game Weaver scored
Chicago's only run on his double, E.
Collins' scratch single on which Harp
er's throw to third was too late, an
infield out and Ness' sacrifice fly.
Scores:
First game :
Chicago J Washington-
B H O A El
Terry. s... 5 O 0 3 0;Moeller.l . .
4 V a o f oster.2. . .
1 3 3 0 lllan.m. ..
0 3 OORIce.r
0 11 0 0Shanks.3. .
1 4 0 0 Gharrlty.l.
1 1 0 0Henry.c
(Mill WOLFARD IS
E FOR TITLE
RAG
mng. Markle walked Groom and Shot-
ton, and Austin beat out a bunt. Mog
ridge then relieved Markle. and before
he retired the side all three runners
scored. Score:
St. T.out. 1 Tnrh
BHOAfc.' BHOAE
Shotton.l. 3 0 2 lOMagee.m. 4 1 6 no
Austin.3.- 4 31 1 Sft'HtrtMl t. 3 12 00
Miller.r. .. 8 1 0 0 Peckln'h.s 4 0 180
Slsier.l... 4 2 11 2liPlpp.l -4 2 9 2 0
Pratt.2... 8 O 2 4 0oidrlng.r. 4 110 0
Mars'ns.m 4 12 0 O. Mullen. 2 3 16 2"
Severeld.c 3 13 lOBoone.S.. S O 1 30
Johnson. 4 0 1 SONunam'r.c 8 1 0 20
Groom. D.. 2 O 2 2 O' Markle. o. O O 0 00
iMogrtdge.p 3 1100
Totals. 30 S 27 18 01 Totals.. 31 8 27 12 0
St. Louis 0 O 8 O 1 0 O O 0 1
New York 0 OO 1 1 OO O O 2
Runs. Shotton. Austin 2. Groom. Oldrtng,
Nunamaker. Two-base hits. Austin. Mullen,
Hartxel. Three-base hits. Mogrldge. Stolen
bases. Miller. Boone. Oldring. Sacrifice
hits. Hartxel. Mullen. Double plays. Austin
to Sister to Groom, Boone to Mullen to Ptpp.
r-ipp to pecklnpaugn to pipp. ease on pans, i iriiar nnnltlA
Markle 4. Hits and earned runs, Markle. Q KEHOE. IDAHO. COMING
2 and 3 in 2. none out In third. Mogrldg. 1 " w" IV 1-1 1 -"- IUMI1W, OUIIIIIIU
and 3 in 7: Groom. 2 runs. Struck out.
Groom 2. Fmplres. Nallln and Dineen.
Semi-Finalist of Last Year in
Tennis Championships En
tered by Mother.
ALASKA TAKES TO GOLF
GAMB TO BECOME POPII.AR
CITIES OF" FAR NORTH.
cage Killifer will accompany Herxog.
Scores:
First same:
Philadelphia I
B H O A T.
Paskert. m 4 11 OOOroh.S
Nlehoff.2. 5 13
Stock.... 4 0 2
Good.r... 4 12
Whined.!, 4 3 8
Luderus.1 8 1 10
Bancr'ft.a 3 O 4
Wm. Klfr.e 4 13
Alex'der.p 4 2 0
Cincinnati
2 O Neale.m. .
2 0 Fisher... .
0 0 Emmer.s. .
OOChase.l...
1 o Orirflth.r.
8 0'W Kilfer.L
1 0 Louden. 2..
2 0'Wlnso.c. ..
1'Toney.p...
Moseley.p.
Mitchell'.
iSchneidert
tMollwltxi-
1 1
1 0
0 1
5 1
0 0
o 0
o 0
8 1
O A
2 0
o n
o
o o
o 0
Weaver. 3. 5
E.Collins.2 5
Jackson.l. 3
Ness.l 4
Felschim.. 3
J. Collins, r. 2
Schalk.c. 4
Wllltams.n 2
VonKol'xf 1
Clcotte,p.. O
Russell, p.. 0
0 OMcBrlde.s.
1 OjBoehling.p
0 0
1 0
BHOAE
5 12 10
5 12
4 2 1
4 2 2
4 0 3
3 118
2 0 3
1 1
1 0 11 0
BUI Rodgers, Scrappy Captain of
the Beavera, Who Made I'nu
alsted Triple Play Yesterday.
Oaks bad not Jackson dropped two flies
in the fifth, giving the visitors one run.
Score:
Oakland Los Angelei
Totals. .84 8 2S 11 0! Totals. .34 9 30 22 3
One out when winning run scored.
TSattea ror Williams in nlntn.
Chisago aOOOOOOOl 0 S
Washington uuuuuziuu i 1
Runs, Weaver, E. Collins, Felsch. Moeller,
Milan. Gharritv. Boehlina. Two-base hits.
Milan, McBrlde. Von Kolnltz. Tnree-Dase
hit, Boehling. Stolen bases. Weaver, J. Col
lins. Moeller. Double plays. Weaver to E.
Collins to Ness, Terry to E. Collins to Ness,
Foster to Gharrity. Boehling to Henry to
Gharrity. Bases on balls, off Boehling 2. off
Williams 2. oif Clcotte l. Hits and earned
runs, oft Williams. 7 hits and 3 runs in 8
Innings; off cicotte, 2 hits and 1 run In 1
inning, none out. 2 on in 10: off Boehling,
8 hits and 3 runs la lO innings; on Kusseli.
no hits and no rurs In 1 inning. Struck out.
by Williams 5.' ''V Boehllnfr. 2. Ijmplres.
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
fcecona game:
Chicago I Washington
Establishment of Coarse at Juneau
Gives Northmen 'the Bu," Re
ports John F. Purdon.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Establishment of a golf course
near Juneau has given Alaska the
bug." according to John F. Purdon,
of Juneau. The Juneau course is the
only one actually completed.
Purdon is in Seattle with J. Me-
Michael on his way to Spokane to
register for the Colville Indian reser
vation land drawing. After registering
he will go to his home at Mantone.
Ala., while McMichael will go to Cali
fornia.
Alaska is a great sporting country.
said Purdon today. "The residents of
the Ixorth take well to baseball, foot
ball and all the other outdoor sports.
Golf, however, is new, but it has sprung
Into popularity with such rapidity that
already it promises to be one of the
most prominent sports of the North.
In its new role as a tourist attrac
tion Alaska does well to take to golf.
There is nothing more pleasant to the
rich tourist, who has been confined
to a boat for several days, than to
stretch himself and get his limbs into
condition again with a round of golf.
Therefore, I believe golf has come to
stay In the Ncrth."
SPOKANE GETS HOCKEY
VICTORIA franchise: WILL GO TO
WASHINGTON CITY.
Mid'leton.l
Barbeau,3
Ijine.m. . .
Kenw'hy,2
Gardner, r.
Barry. 1. ..
H.Enilott.c
Berger.s..
Prough, p.
B H O A B
4 1 1 02
&
1
9
1
3
4
3
0
1 0
0 O
1 1
3 0
2 O
1 0
6 1
3 0
B H O A E
3 0 10 O.Jackson.r,
4 0 2 0)1' Ellis.) 4
1 o 2 OO'MagEert.m 3
4 O O 4 OjKoerner.l. 4
2 O 3 0 0 Galloway, 3 3
4 1 15 O 0Boles.c 4
4 O 1 3 0'Murphy.2. 4
3 1 O 2 O Butler.s. .. 3
2 1 0 3 0lHogg,p... 3
Totals. .27 8 24 12 U! Totals. ..32 9 27 17 4
Oakland 0 o O o 1 o O O 0 1
Hits OOOOl 1 O 0 1 3
Los Angeles O O 0 1 O O 0 O 2 3
Hits 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 3
Runs. H. Elliott. Jackson. Ellis. Maggert.
Three-base hits. Galloway. Two-base hits.
Maggert 2. Sacrifice hits. Gardner. Prough.
Galloway. Stolen bases. Maggert. Butler.
Struck out, by Kogg 2. by Prough 1. Bases
on balls, off Hogg 4. off Prough 1. Runs
responsible for. Prough 3. Double play.
Butler to Murphy to Koerner. Hit by
pitched ball, Gardner. Tome, l:jr. empires.
Guthste and Kinney.
Terry.s. . .. 4
Weaver,3. 3
E.Collins.2 4
Jackson.r. 3
Ness.l.... 3
Felsch.m.. 4
J.Collins.l. 2
schalk.c. A
Russell, p.. 3
B H O A El
0 0
1 3
2 3
0 0
0 11
0 7
1 2
O 2
0 0
3 0 Moeller.I..
2 0 Foster.2. ..
4 0'Mllan.m..
0 0 Rice.r
0 n'shanke.3. .
0 0Garrlty.l. .
0 0 Henry, c
2 Oi.McBrlde.s.
3 O.Harper.p..
I
H O A E
0 0 0 0
0 3
0 2
2 2
1 1
1 11
0 8
0 3
1 0
Totals. .29 4 28 14 0 Totals. .29 5 80 18 0
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago oooonoioo o 1
Washington. .. 4 00000OO1O 1 2
Runs, Weaver, Rice, Shanks. Two-base hit,
Weaver. Home run. 'Shanks. Stolen base,
Henry. Double plays. Foster to Garrlty,
Milan to Mcsrme to snanks to r oster, .pases
on balls, off Haroer 1. orr Kussell lits
and earned runs, off Harper. 1 run; otr
Russell. 2 runs. Struck out. by Harper 6.
Dy Kusseu o. umpires, miaeorana ana
O'Loughlin.
Cleveland 4-2, Philadelphia 2-3.
IiKXTS TO MEET SELIAVOOD
Game to Be Plaj-ed Sunday at 3 P.
M. at Sellwood Park.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Puila
delphia lost the first game today to
Cleveland, 4 to 2. and then broke
losing streak which had reached nine
straight, by winning the second. 3 to
2. Cleveland landed the first contest
The Lents Grays will play the Sell-I by "pounding Sheehan's delivery for five
hits and three runs in the second in
ning. Score:
First game:
Cleveland I Philadelphia
wood team on the Sellwood Park
grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M.
Fred Barbagulleta and Max Swerdlik
will do the twirling for the Lents
squad. Manager Brooks will put his
Lents Grays against any fast team in
the city. He would like to arrange I Speaker.m
a game with the Kenton club team I gjnd'il 1
wnicn naa jei m iiiccl ucicul .i I Chap an.s,
nands oi any rortiana team, manager Turners
Brooks is confident that he has a team I O'Nelll.c
that can defeat it if given a. chance
The Lents manager also would like
to arrantre games with the Log Cabin
Lang & Company, or the Columbia
Park teams. For games call Main 6869
or Tabor 6731 after 7 P. M.
Graney.l ..
w ambs s.2
Beebe.rr. .
Portland-
Wllle.m... 3
Vaughn. S. 4
Rodgers.2. 2
southw n,l 3
B H O A B'
Salt Lake
B H O A E
0 3
3 1
1 7
4 2
2 1
O o Quinlan.m 4
2 0 Shinn. r.; . 3
4 0 Brief. 1 . . . 4
0 0 Ryan. 1 4
1 0Orr.s 3
O o Guigni, S. .. 4
2 C Downey.2. 4
4 llHannah.c. 2
2 0 Piercey.p.. 3
24 15 1! Totals. . .31 13 2T 9 1
0 0O0O000 0 0
0 0 O O 1 0 1 0 0 2
O O O O O O 1 3 4
1 1 03 1 1 33 13
Rvan 2. Orr. Two-base hits.
0 0
0 0
0 Q
0 0
1 0
2 2 0 1
0 12 0
0 1 2 0
1 4 0
Guisto. 1
Mon,r... 4 1
Flsher.e. .. 1 O
Ward.s 3 O
Kelly.p... 2 O
Totals. .25 2
Portland
Hits
Salt lAke
Hits
Runs, shinn.
Phinn. Ryan. Stolen bases. Rodgers, Guisto.
Sacrifice hit. Southworth. Triple Play.
Rodgers unassisted. Double plays. Ward to
ttoacers to i.iuisio: r isner to ward; ward
to Rodgers; Downey to Brief. struck out.
by Kelly 2. by Piercey rt. Bases on balls.
off K-lly 3, off Piercey 3. Runs responsible
ror. lveny ;i. Hit by pltcner. Rodgers.
rtsncr. htilnn. l.eft on bases. Portland
Salt lake 7. Time. 1:37. Umpires. Doyle
ana Fhyle.
TIGERS BEAT SEALS,
TO
Winning Run Scored Off Erickson,
San Krancisco's New Pitcher,
OAKLAND, Cal.. July 20. Vernon
turned the tables on San Francisco to
day and defeated the Seals 5 to 4 in
a ten-inning game. The winning run
was scored off Erickson. the new
pitcher from Detroit. Daley and Mat
tick singled and Daley scored later on
a scratch single to infield by Bates
Bodie knocked a home run over the left
field fence, the third time it has been
done on these grounds in four years
The score:"
Vernon 1 San Franclsc
McG&fn.s
Daley .1...
Mat'ek.m.
Rtsberg.2.
Rates.3. ..
Doane.r. .
Gl.ich'n.l
Spencer .c.
Arel'nes. p
Dec'n're.p
2 1
1 1
I n
1 12
0 4
t 1
O 0
B H O A E!
3 13 OOWItt.s
3 2 4 5 OWalsh.r. ..
4 11 0 0:strunk.m.
4 11 1 0 Laloie.2. ..
4 O 14 0 0 Mclnnis.l..
4 1 2 6 0 Kins. I
3 0 1 2 0MeElwee.3
4 2a lOMeyer.c
4 1 0 2 2 Carroll. c...
tSheehan.p.
Myers, p.. .
I.awrey. .
Rowe
B H O A E
4 0 1
2
1 1
O O
0 1
2 13
1 3
SOLDIERS GET BALL OUTFITS
Manager Donovan, of Yanks, Sends
Supply to Slen on Border.
NEW YORK. July 20. The New York
American League Club has shipped a
suddIv of baseballs, bats and other
paraphernalia to the camp of the
Seventv-First Regiment. New York Na
tional Guard, at McAllen, Texas, it was
announced by the club.
This action was taken in reply to a
emm a nri vh 1 p in Cnmnanv I .
of the regiment, who wrote to Manager Sonera' 3
Donovan, of the club, stating that the Da)j. .d 2
National game was the only sport in
which the boys on border duty had an
opportunity to indulge.
Totals. 33 9 27 17 21 Totals. 31 6 27 15 1
Batted for Meyer in eighth; batted for
Sheehan in eighth.
Cleveland 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Philadelphia OlOOOOOO 1 2
Runs. Graney. Gandll. O'Neill, Beebe,
Walsh. Mclnnls. Two-base hits, Graney,
O'Neill. Double olavs. Kotn to Gandll. fenee
han to Mclnnis to Mch,lwee. Bases on balls.
off Beebe 2, Sheehan 1. Hits and earned
runs, off sneenan v ana a in o; Aiyers
and 0 in 1; Beebe 2 runs. Struck out, by
Beebe 1. Sheehan l. Myers l. umpires.
Evans and emu.
Second game:
Cleveland T Philadelphia
BHOAE' BHOAK
Granev.l.. 3 0 O 0 1 Wltt.s 4 10 3
Wbse;s.3. 4 0 2 3 O Walsh.r... 4 2 3 0
Speaker.m 4 13 o u strunk.m. 3 l 4 o l
Roth.r 4 0 1 0 0 Iajole.2. .. 3 1120
Gandll. 1.. 4 our i u .Mclnnis.l. s l T o i
z 1 1 ning.i .... a o u u
1 l'MeElwee.3. 3 0 2 1 0
8 OlMeyer.c. .. 3 1 lo 10
OOiBush.p 3 0 0 00
1 0'
on!
0 ol
ool
Lester Patrick: to Be In Charnre of Tea
Snn Francisco May Join I'a-
clflc Coast Association.
Lawrence Brown, of Seattle, Also
on List, Which Now Beaches 68.
Preliminary Hound Starts In
Waverley Courts Monday.
CatUn Wolfard. who was a semi-
finalist in the Oregon State tennis
championships played last year on the
courts of the Irvlngton Club, had en
tered the 1916 championships which
will be staged on the Waverley Coun
try Club courts next week. Wolfard
at present attending the Summer
classes at Stanford University. In a
letter received by his mother, Mrs. Lake
D. Wolfard. yesterday, he asked her to
enter him.
Because of his examinations he may
be a day or so late, but the schedule
committee will arrange things so that
he can play his matches on the fag
end of the bill-of-fare. The ex-Jefferson
High School boy has been playing
much tennis in the last few months
and is reported in great shape.
HlKh Position Gained.
He is one of the most brilliant young
wielders of a racquet ever turned out
in Portland. He won the championship
of the Irvlngton Club last year and is
ranked first among the tennis players
in Portland.
A. C Kehoe. a crack player of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, has written to the com
mittee In charge asking for partic
ulars. The same were telegraphed him
and he may have his hat in the ring.
Lawrence Brown, of Seattle, who.
with a crack named Allen, holds the
men's doubles championship of Wash
ington, entered yesterday. Mrs. tills,
the Tacoma. Wash., player, will not
compete. She received a letter from
her husband in Chicago to join him at
once, and in passing through Portland
yesterday telephoned Everett A. John
son, a member of the executive com
mittee of the Oregon fctate champion
ships, to the effect that she would be
unable to participate.
Miss Mayme McDonald, of Seattle.
who. with Mrs. F. E. Harrlgan, of
Portland, won the women s doubles
championship last year, is suffering
from blood n-olson In her left hand. It
is believed by her friends here, how
ever, that she will compete.
Play Starts Monday.
The eighteenth annual tournament
Totals. 85 927 HOI Totals. 27 2 27 12 4
Batted for Tonev in sixth; tran for
Mitchell In slith; Ibatted for Moseley In
ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 O 0 O 0
Cincinnati OOOOOOOO 0 0
Runs Stock. Good. Luderua, Bancroft.
Wm. Killifer. Alexander. Two-base hits.
Paskert Luderua. Alexander 2 Three-base
hit. Whltted. Home run. Wm. Killifer.
Double play. Loudn to Emmer to Chase:
Emmer to Louden to Chase. Bases on balls,
off Tony 8. Hits and earned runs. Alexander
2 and 0 in 9: Toney 8 and 4 in 8: Moseley
1 and 0 in 8. Hit by pitcher. Wade. Killi
fer by Alexander. Struck out. by Alexander
2, Toney 4. Umpires. Qulgley and Byrne.
Second game;
rniiaaelpma l Cincinnati
It. w A. r.
YOU
NEW
Paskert. m
Nienorr.z.
Stock. 3. ..
Cravath.r.
Whlfd.l.l.
L.uderus.1.
Cooper.l..
Good.l
Bancroft.
Burns.e...
Demara.p
Mayer.p. ..
McQulrn.D 0
Dugey... 1
Byrne".. 1
Killlfert.. 1
Adamsl.. 1
0 0 Groh.S. ...
2 0 Neale.m. ..
3 OtEmmer.a. .
0 0,Chaee,l,2. .
0 0 Griffith. r..
0 0 Mollwitz.l.
0 0: Louden. 2..
0 0 Klsher.2. . .
0 0 Mitchell. I.
0 0 Wlngo.c. ..
0 0 Schula.p...
2 2i
1 o
oo!
oo,
O 01
oo;
BHOAE
4 O 1 2 0
4 8 10 0
4 1 O 0
4 17 0 0
4 3 3 00
4 19 0 0
1 0 O O 0
1 O O 0 0
1 O 0 0 0
2 0 O 0
3 O 0 1 0
9 0
Total. 34 T 24 8 2; Totals. 32
Battd for Luderua in seventh: batted
for Mayer in eighth: tbatted for Cooper in
eighth; Ibatted for McQuillan in ninth.
Philadelphia o O O 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Cincinnati 2 0 3 0 O 0 0 0 5
Runs, Paskert. Niehoff. Stock. Neale 2.
Emm.r. Chase 2. -Two-base hits. Moliwttx.
Neale. Stolen base. Neale. Luderus. Double
plays, Mayer to Stock: Stock to Luderui
Base on ball, off Mayer 1, Schulx 2. Hit
and earned runs, off Demaree 6 and 1 In 2
none out in third: Mayer 3 and O in 5: Mc
Quillan, 0 and 0 in 1; Schulx 3 runs. Struck
ut. by Demaree 8, Mayer 3, chulx 6.
mplres. Byron and Qulgley.
Vn
St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Meadows kept
his hits well scattered, while his team
mates gathered five runs, which en-
bled St. Louis to defeat Boston here
today, 5 to 2. Two singles and an
error by Miller gave Boston two runs
in the nrst Inning. Score:
Boston. I St. Loul;
Ma'nVIe. 4
Evens,2... 4
Wllholcr.. 3
Magee.l... 4
K'netchy.l 4
.(J.&mtn.s 3
nodg s.m .4
Gowdy.c. 3
Barnes.p. 1
Hughes,p. 1
Allen.p... 0
Collins.. 1
SPOKANE. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
According to the present arrange
ment, bpoKane Is to get the victoria
franchise In the Pacific Coast Hockey
Association for the season of 1916-17. 1 for the tennis championships of Ore
to enter a team in competition with con. held under, the auspices of the
Seattle. Portland. Vancouver and prob- United States National Lawn Tennis
aDiy ban Francisco. I Association, on the Waverley country
When the new Ice rink is completed Club courts, will start next Monday
at Sinto and Cannon streets. Spokane I and last through the week. The first
win nave a nome in wnich to stage its day will be devoted to preliminary sin
league hockey games and teams f rom I gles. although a few matches in dou-
the other association cities will play
games here according to schedule dur
ing the Winter months.
Upon the nrst announcement that 1
Spokane was to have a place in the
hockey association. It was figured that
Victoria would be a member again next
Winter, as it was last, but Lester Pat
rick, who controls the Victoria fran-
bles may be run off.
It has been decided to accept entries
until tomorrow noon. They must be
in the hands of Everett A. Johnson,
of the Irvlngton Club: A. B. McAlpin.
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, or A. D. Norrls. of the Waverley
Country Club, befora that time.
SMxty-elght players are entered, run
Total. 33 7 24 7 01 Total. 30 9 27 12 2
Batted for Hughes in eighth: abatted
for Smith In seventh.
Boston 2 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 2
St. Loul 0 4 1 O O 0 0 0 5
Runs. Even, Wllholt. Hornsby. Wilson.
Gonxale. Corhan. Meadows. Two-base hits.
Snoilgraas. Hornsby. Maranvllle. Gonxales,
J. Smith, Meadows, uoutile plays, cornan to
Hornsby: tsnoaraa to Konetcny: Konetcny
unassisted. Bases on balls, off Meadows 2.
Hughes 2. Burns 2. Hits and earned runs.
orr Barnes :i and 4 in 1 l-;i; Hugnes and l
in 4 2-3: Allen 0 and 0 in 2: Meadows 7 and
In 9. "Struck out. by Allen 2. Meadows 4.
Hughes a. umpires. Klgier and Harrison
Chicago 1, New York O.
CHICAGO. July 20. A hit batsman
and a single by Zeider decided an air
tight 10-lnnlng pitchers' battle between
Hendrix, of Chicago, and Schupp of New
York, In the former's favor, 1 to 0, here
today. Score:
New York I Chicago .
chlse. was forced to transfer his games Hats of thoso who will play with each
uui ol iciuria tu Dvaiue at tne close
of last season, owing to a lack of sup
port, and as a result the Victoria fran
chlse and team will be transferred to
Spokane with Lester Patrick in charge
GAME AT BUTTE IS FARCE
Vancouver Gets 31 Hits and Drubs
Miners, 2 7 to 9.
BUTTE. Mont.. July 20. Butte and
Vancouver staged a baseball farce here
today, the final score being 27 to 9 in
favor of Vancouver. A total of 36
runs. 46 hits and nine errors tell the
story. The slaughter of two Butte
pitchers, coupled with costly errors by
the locals, made the visitors nearly
exhaust themselves running bases. The
score;
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Vancouver. 27 31 3, Butte 9 15 6
Batteries Acosta and Cheek; Meikle,
O'Loughlin and McJannett.
O'Nelll.c. . O
L'd m K.o.
Coumbe.p. O
smltn-... i
Howardt . 1
0 1
OIO
1 0
1 2
O 4
n 1
O 1
0 o
1 o
o 0
Seattle 2, Great Falls 1.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20. Timely
hits by Cunningham and Healey in the
ninth inning of today's game between
Seattle and great Falls won the game
for the former team by a 2-to-l score
The game was crowded with sensa
tional fielding by players on both
teams. Kallio pitched a splendid game
for Great Falls. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Great Falls. 1 4 2ISeattle 2 6 1
Batteries Kallio and Haworth
Schmutz and Cadman.
Baseball Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Brooklyn. .
Boston. . . .
Phila
New York .
New York.
Boston. . . .
Cleveland.
Indianap. .
Minneap. .
Omaha. . . .
Denver. . . .
X.lncoln . .
National League.
W. L. Pct-l
4ii :;2 ..V.'O'Pittshurg. .
41 .554 Chicago. . . .
42 34 .553 St. Louis. . .
3S 40 .4S7:Clnclnnatl.
American League.
4! :tti .576; Chicago. . .
4S oil .571 Detroit
4S as .35S St. Louis
Washingfn 48 39 .541 Phlla
American Association.
KansasClty 52 37 .r4 Toedo
Louisville.. 49 3 .557 St. Paul
4i 1M .41 UOlUmDUS..
41 44 .5i7, Milwaukee. 33 55 .375
Western League.
51 31 .22 Wichita....
44 3S .5::7' Sioux city.
44 as .o37',Topeka. . ..
Pes Moines 40 41 .44(St. Joseph .
Northwestern Leasue.
Spokane... 47 32 ,6!.v Seattle.
Butte 4
Tacoma. . .
W. L Pet
37 40 .4S1
40 44 .4711
, 40 4 .465
35 50 .41
, 45 3 .536
4 41
37 47 .440
19 60 .241
42 41 .506
4 40 .500
34 4S .415
40 42 .4?
43 .46.1
ft 43 .44 4
4 4S .415
9 44 .470
S 44 .463
B H O A El BHOAE
3 17 2 lIAutrey.l. . 5 O 5 11
O O Schaller.l. 5 14 00
OORodlc.m.. 5 2 5 00
6lDowns.2.. 4 2 3 30
1 1 .1ones.3.... 4 2 2 1 0
O O Brown. d.. 1 I O 01
2 0, Coffey.... 4 O 2 30
8 0 Sepulv'a,c. 3 0 7 00
OOlRaum.p... O O O 10
u Erickson. p 4 o o 1 o
.Daiton.r... ' u z on
ISteen.p. .. O O O 1 O
Totals. 39 1 1 30 16 8! Total. 37 8 30 11 2
Vernon o 2 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 1 3
Hits 0 4 O 0 2 t 1 1 0 3 11
San Francisco 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits 1 2 3 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 8
Runs McGafflgan. Daley. Rlsberg. Bates.
Spencer. St-haller. Bodie 2. Jones. Two run.
4 hits off Baum. out In second. 2 out. 2 on.
S' at bat: 4 run. 6 hits off Arellanes. out in
third. 1 out. 1 on. 13 at bat: 3 runs. 8 hit
off Erickson. out in ninth. 2 on. no outs.
JS at bat Home run, Bodie. Two-base hit.
Rlsberg. Bodie. Arellane. Matttck. Sacrifice
hits. Doane. Dalton. Stolen bases. Jones,
Sepulveda. First base on called balls, off
F.rlckson 1. off Decannlere 1. Struck out.
by Arellanos 1. Erickson 4. Baum 1. De-
.532 Vancouver
3S 40 .1ST Great Falls. 33 40 .452
Yeaterday'a Results.
American Association At Toledo 3. S'
Paul 2: at Columbus 3. Minneapolis 8: at
Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee O: at Louisville,
tram, with Kansas ( 1 1 V rain.
Western League At Sioux City 4. Denver
it- at Lincoln 4-2. Wichita 2-3: at Omaha 3,
St. Joseph 3 tgame forfeited to Omaha, 9
to o refusal. Holland to leave field when
ordered to do so by umpire) ; at Dea Molnea
'. 1 Toneka 5-3.
Northwestern League At Tacoma 7. Sp
kane 2: at Seattle 2, Great Falls 1; at Butte
9, Vancouver --
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt
Lake. Vernon at ijan Francisco. Oakland
at Los Angeles.
Where the Team Flay Next Week.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland. Vernon at Oakland, Salt Lak
at Los Angeles.
How the Scries Stand.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 3 games.
Portland no game: San Francisco 2 games.
Vernon 1 game; is Angeles - games, Oak
land 1 game.
Beaver Hatting Avermarea.
Ab. H. Av.i AO. H. Av
Kellv. 35 11 .314 Rodgers... I'.'j 51
Guisto . 2! Hi .ai4 Ward 2i7 51 .246
Fuller... 24S 67 .309 Speas 1!2 43 .224
Southw'th 217 76 .306 Houck.... 55 12 .219
Wtlle. 327 9vS . '- 1 sot boron. . 63 11 .173
Roche lit 32 .2S1 Noyea 56 9 .161
Nixon.... 273 73 .275 Hagerman 12 1 .OA3
Stumpf... 25!! 70 .270; Williams. X 0 .000
Vausha.. 3o0 V .263,
Totals. .32 4 24 11 8! Totals... 2S 7 27 7 3
Batted for Daly in eighth.
tBatted for Lowdermllk in eighth.
Cleveland o r o n n ft o n n
Philadelphia . 0 OO 0 02 OO 2
Runs. Walsh. Strunk. Two-base hit.
Ftrunk. Sacrifice hit. Mclnnis. Stolen
base. Witt. Struck out. by Lowdermllk 4,
bv Coumbe 1. by Bush 9. Bases on ball,
off Lon-dermllk 1, off Bush 1. Hits and
earned runs, off Lowdermllk, 7 hits and 2
run in 7 innings; off Coumbe, no hit and no
run In 2 innings. Umpires, Chill and Evans.
" Detroit 4, Boston 2.
BOSTON, July 20. Detroit won a 4
to 2 victory over Boston today, the
game going 13 innings. Ruth assisted
in the loss of the game when he threw
wildly to Gainer in fielding Cobb's In
field hit during the final inning. Cobb
took second on the throw and scored
the winning run on Youngs hit to
right field. Score:
Detroit ! Boston
BHOAE BHOAE
Vitt.3 5 12 3 l'Hooper.r. . 5 12 10
Bush.s 2 v h 3 u barry.2, . . 3 2 s
Burns.l... 5 2 1 2 1 Uk Ii.I . . .
3 4 o r.alner.l . ..
3 0 1 n-tvalker.m.
12 1 O'Garrtner.3.
1 8 6 O'Scott.. . . .
O 1 (111 MrNally.it
O OO'Agnew.c.
O 1 8 O'Thomas.c.
1 0 0 0 0 Foster.p. ..
iRuth.p. ...
I .Tan vrint . .
jHoblttzell.
other in the doubles cannot be an
nounced until the entries close.
Men's Singles.
Irvlngton Club P. W. Lewis. Olln Lewis.
Everett A. Johnson. E. H. Smith. John B,
Edgar. A. R. Munger. Walter A. Goss. James
Crawford. Harry Kurtz. Mortimer Drown
Walter Roaenfeld. rt. L. Sabin. Jr.. Dr. G. N.
Pease. Hugh Henry. George Durham. R. F.
Ross, Catlln Woltard, Rev. L. K. Richard-
ion.
Heed College Kelly Rees. A. A. Knowlton
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Ferd.
Inanri c Smith. A. S. Frohman. M. C.
Frohman, Paul stefren. a. h. Baney, jr..
J. F. f;wlng. W. O. Daly, H. M. Stevens.
Kenneth McAlpin.
Medford Tennis Club Ernest Adam.
Waverl-y Country Club Alma D. Katz.
A. D. Wakeman. Lou M. Starr.
Golden Gate Tennl club, San Franclsci
Bowie n-trlck. Clyde Curley. Allyer Barber,
Irvine Karsky.
Seattle Claire Shannon. Lawrence Brown
Lewlston Kenneth Beach, James Babb,
H. S. Gray.
Spokane Myron Hutchison.
Unattached O. E. Noren. J. M. Hyde.
San Francisco Tennl club. San Fran
cisco Walter Rosenberg.
Women's Single.
Waverley Country Club Miss Alice
Tucker.
Irvlngton Clut Stella Frohman, Stella
Fording. Mrs. W. J. Northup. Miss Persia
Pettia. Mrs. Frances H. Harrlgan. miss Har,
riette Johnson. Mis Mabel Ryder. Mis
Mildred Wilson. Misa Lilly Fox. Miss Agner
McBrlde.-
San Francisco Miss Jean Boyd. Miss H
riette Pomeroy.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Miss
Irene Campbell,
Seattle Miss Sara Uvlngstone. Miss May
Lee. Mrs. R. T. Stafford. Miss Mayme Mc
Donald. Miss Catherine Fix.
Lewlston, Idaho Mis Marie Kettenbach.
Men' Toubles.
A. S. Frohman and F. C. Smith, Mult
nomah; Clyde Curley and Allyer Barber,
Golden Gate Tennis Club. San Francisco
Walter A. Goss, Irvlngton and Multnomah
HOW WOULD
LIKE TO BUY A
SUIT ON CREDIT?
Think of the men thousands of
them! Isn't It a pity that more men
do not use their credit and keep them
selves .looking trim and stylish, when,
as a matter of fact, it is such an easy
alter:
A man Is not to be criticised for not
having sufficient money to buy a new
Suit. Often he can't heln it. even
though he. by nature, prefers to be well
dressed a-11 the time. But the trust
worthy man who right now is in
urgent need of new clothes, and can't
buy for cash--can so easily get a new
Suit at CHERRY'S Credit Store at SS9
391 Washington street. Pittock block.
As a matter of fact, many hundreds
of men buy their clothes just this way.
They open a charge account at
CHERRY'S, make a small payment on
a new suit and get possession of it
right away. Then they arrange with
the . store's credit department to pay
off the remaining money due in small
weekly or monthly installments. It
isn't difficult at all. and it is the logical
thing for a man to do who isn't over
burdened with cash.
As to completeness of stocks, latest
styles, etc.. CHERRY'S do not take
second place to any clothing store in
town. They buy the newest and most
desirable styles of the season, in a
thoroughly good variety of various
weights and colors. The store is strict
ly up to the minute in every respect.
Saturday, any man who finds it Im
possible to leave his work during the
day can get his Suit at CHERRY'S any
time up to 10 P. M. Adv.
B H O A El
1 0 Bescher.l
1 u HecK.a. . . .
0 0 J. Smith. ra.
0 0 t.ong.r. .
0 0 Miller.:. . .
2 0'Hornaby.l.
2 OlWilson.r.m
1 OiGonxales.c.
0 0 Corhan. s. .
0 o. Meadow s.p
o Oi
0 0
BHOAE
3 O 5 0 0
3 1 O
2 1
O
0 O
I It
2 1
1 o
0 3
0
0
0 rt
o o
O 1
o o
o 0
2 0
8 1
0 0
Burns.l . . .
Raurr.m . .
Rob'son.r.
Doyle. 2. ..
Doolan.s. .
Merkle.l.,
lobert.3 . .
Rariden.c.
Schupp.p.
A Good Rise!
Will Barely icreet you If you nhoiv them
the rlKht kind off fly. c are prepared,
to furninh the proper flies for aif
treats. In the atate.
Backus &Morrif-
273 Msrrlso St.. Near Fourth.
Sunday, despite the drizzle which inter
mittently fell in the canyon, three an
glers from Vancouver and Portland
filled their baskets with from 25 to 32
fine trout in the vicinity of Kaskela.
The river is getting clearer, the
weather is warm, and anglers at the
stream are using eggs and flies with
about equal .success. The prospects,
therefore, for week-end fishing are
favorable. The recent rains, it is said,
did not materially affect the water.
Crooked River Is yielding goodaverage
catches of fish.
BHOAE' BHOAE
4 O 1 0 OlWortman.s 4 1 .". 5 u
4 0 1 OOl.Mann.r 4 O 6 0 0
4 0 1 0 OiWllllams.m 2 0 OO
4 O 0 5 nizimm'an.2. 4 0 O
4 2 1 4 0 Kelly.l 3 2 2 OO
3 0 16 OOSaler.l 2 0 11 0 1
2 0 0 4 0 Zeider.S. .. 4 1 1 20
8 18 2 O'Flschrr.c. . 3 0 110
3 0 0 1 O'Hendrlx.p. 8 O O 29
iFlackt 0 0 0 0 0
Totle..Sl 8 28 18ol Totals. .2 4 30 12 1
One out when winning run scored.
tRan for Kelly In loth.
New York OOOOOOnnO 0 0
Chicago 000000000 1 1
Run. Flack. Two-base hit, Doolan. - Sacri
fice hits. William. Saier 2. Double play.
Wortman to Zimmerman. Base on balls.
off Schupp 2. off Hendrix 1. Hit and earned
run, off Schupp. 4 hit and l run in l" in
nings. Hit by pitcher, by Schupp. Kelly.
Struck out. by Schupp 7. by Hendrix 1. Um
pire. Orth and Klem.
PITTSBURG. July 20. Brooklyn-
Plttsburg game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
DKSCHITKS FISHING IS GOOD
Conditions for Trout Angling lie-
ported Favorable.
Your Good Resolutions.
Atchison Globe.
Your good resolutions may not help
you much, but they can't hurt you.
Mascott
vs. Coulon
Boxi
TONIGHT 8:30
Lowe Sims vs. Farmer Burns
TO- Nl5fe tejl
Joe Gorman vs. Ray Dorey
Johnny Boscovitch vs. Ernie
Madden
R. H. Crozler. assistant general pas
senger agent of the North Bank road.
received telegraphic reports from along
the Deschutes River last night which
indicated that the conditions are now rrtrdi l2, un sale at Rich's. Sixth and
the most favorable for trout fishingl wanhlnarton t Stiller'. Broad-way and
that they have been this season. Iastl stark, wtreet.
Billy Nelson vs. Joe Fredericks
General admission, reserved, 81 1 first
raw. rrarrves, 1 .-" I mi arais, rr-
It, H. K. R. H. E.
Spokane.... 2 9 l.Tacoma 7 6 0
Batteries Webb. Evans and Sheely;
Sutherland and Baldwin.
Tacoma 7, Spokane 2
TACOMA. Wash.. July 20. Batting
rallies in the seventh and .eighth in- and J. F. Ewlng. Multnomah; H. M. Steven
nings gave Tacoma 7 to 2 victory over and Paul Steffen. Multnomah: Claire Shan-rr-v,
-.. . I non, Seattle, and A. D, Wakeman. Waver-
J - I l ,. v A. B. Ballev. Multnomah, and Y
Lewis. Jr., Irvlngton: J. Beach and J. Babb.
Lewioton: O. E. Noren and J. D. Hyde, un
attached: Myron Hutchinson, Spokane, and
H. S. Gray. Lewlston; Kelly Rees and Will
lam Fielding Ogburn, Reed College; A. A.
Knowlton and Dr. W.s T. Foster, Reed Col
lege: Percy W. Lewi and Olin Lewis. Irv
lngton and Multnomah: J. W. Crawford,
Irvlngton. and Paul R. Smith, Salem; A. R,
Munger and R. G. Percival, Irvlngton.
Women's Double.
Miss Alice Tucker. Waverley. and Mis
Jean Boyd. San Francisco; Miss Stella
Frohman. Irvlngton. and Miss Harriett Pom
eroy, San Francisco; Miss Marie Kettenbach
and Miss Catherine Fix. Lewlston.
FOUR LEFT
IX
SEMI-FINALS
Cobh.m,
Veach.l . ..
Heilm'n.r.
Voung.2. ..
McKee.c. .
Baker.c. ..
C v- 1 kle.p
Kavan'h.
3
o
5 3
5 2
5 1
3 2
2 'O
2 O
2 0
1 1
1 0
0 1
3 0
1 0
2 O
4 1
1 0
5 O
1 1
o 0
oo
Totals. .44 11 3! 27 2' Totals.. .43 12 39 20 4
Batted for McKee In ninth.
Ran for Scott in eighth.
tBatted for Acnew in eighth.
Batted for Foster in eighth.
Detroit 0 00002000000 1 1
Boston 0 00000020000 0 2
Runs. Vltt. Bush. Cobb. McNally. Janvrin.
Two-base bit. Hooper. Stolen bases, young.
Barry. Sacrifice hits. Bush 2. Burns, Barry.
Hooper. Gainer. Hoblltzel. Double plavs.
Coveleskle to McKee to vltt to Voung: Virt
to Young to Burns; Burn to Bush to Bnrni;
Lewis to Thomas to Gardner: Vltt unas
sisted. Bases on balls, off Coveleskle 2. off
Foster 4. off Ruth 2. Hits nd earned
runs, off Coveleskle, 12 hits and 2 runs in
13 innings; off Foster, 8 hit and 1 run
In 8 Inning: off Ruth. 5 hit and no run
In 5 Innings. Struck out. by Coveleskle 2.
by Foster 3. by Ruth 4. I'mpirei. Con
nolly and Owens.
St. Louis 4, New York 2.
NEW TORK. July 20. St. Louis de
feated New York today. 4 to 2. St.
1 Louis won the game in the third In-
Surprise of Kansas City Play Is Mon-
nctt's Defeat of Weber.
KANSAS CITY. July 20. Three vis
itors and one local player were left
to battle through the semi-finals at the
conclusion of play today in the Great
Plains tennis tournament for men on
the courts of the Rock Hill Tennis
Club. Clifford J. Lockhorn, Missouri
Valley champion, was the single local
entrant, having defeated John Hen
nessy. the 16-year-old Indianapolis
player, 6-2, 6-4. The older player tired
out his opponent by continued playing
to his back hand.
Probably the surprise of the day was
the defeat of Jerry Weber, of Chicago,
at the hands of Eugene Monnett. of
Norman. Okla. The Oklahoma boy was
unbeatable all the way through, down
ing Weber, 6-4, 6-1. Monnett never was
in trouble.
Selford Stellwagen. of Minneapolis,
was away to a bad start in his match
with Charles P. Trask, of Indianapolis,
dropping the first set, 2-6. The North
erner then braced and took the next
two 6-2. 8-6.
Heath Byford.' Chicago, won the last
of the fifth round matches from jacK
Cannon. Kansas City, in handy fashion.
6-4. 6-2.
La Grande Oval Fast.
LA GRANDE. Or, July 20. (Special.)
After looking over the oval where
the races will be held faaturday ana
Sunday Irwin Janke- and Otto Walker
declare the course is faster than the
celebrated dirt track at Dodge City
Kan., and barring unforeseen handicaps
a new world's mark will be set here
during the two days. Both of tnese
famous Milwaukee riders were enjoy-
ably surprised at the condition of the
track.
Mixed Doubles.
A. S. Frohman. Multnomah, and Miss
Alice Tucker. Waverley; O. E. Noren and
Miss C. Alexander, unattached: H. S. Gray
and Miss Catherine Fix. Lewlston.
REDS TIE WITH PHILLIES
PHILADELPHIA WINS FILtSX CON
TEST BV TO O.
Cardinals Defeat Boston, S to 2, and
Chicago Wins From Giants,
1 to O, In 10 Innings.
CINCINNATI. July 20. Philadelphia
and Cincinnati broke even in a dou
ble-header here today, the former tak
ing the first game, to 0. and the locals
winning the second, 6 to 3. In the first
game Alexander was master, allowing
only two hits, while- Toney had one
bad inning, after which he was re
placed by Moseley.
In the second game two errors by
Mayer were responsible for three of
the locals' runs.
Wade Killifer played In the first
game, but did not take part in the
second contest,' Herxog watched the
game from the grandstand. He said
he would take a night train for Chi
f;vr
rp..;.. y
&'vnif Z5HI$ ear coach
rvti; or tie New
i'lVVa?iTil MlfVV York Americans
(xWJwW-Kx the sreatest
Y'lAViVS lf lx comedian in base
UT) . " IWMWnM baU today. Of
rrince p VMfef wm an smiles his
T T -ill VMfljf I Ml ' favorite smile is
Henry PvMffl I, Coca-Cola
SchaeferWW
Drinks m&li, '
. Demand the genuine by full name
nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA. CO.. ATLANTA. GA..