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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1916)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. .TTJL.Y 22. 1016. BEAVERS LOSE AND GO TO 5TH PLAGE the last of the seventh In order to use a pinch hitter. Score: mid-Columbia districts has been per Oakland Los Angeles Mid'Ieton.I 3 11 OO Jackson. r Barbeau.3 3 1 3 22 0 Ellin. 1 Lane.c 4 12 1 O Jlanwrt.m. Ivwvy.r-a 4 2 o 4 o K.oerner.1. Davis. s O r-randall.r 3 Barry, l . . . F.Eliott.c. Berger,2-s Buros,p. .. Bees Sting Four Pitchers and Pound Out Eighth Straight Victory. BRIEF GETS HOME RUN 0 110 Galloway.3 1 2 O 0 Baesler.c. 0 1 QOMurphy.2.. 0 1 O O.Butler.s. .. 1 1 3 0Ryan.p O 0 5 OjKahler.p. . nance"... Horstman.. Boles'. .. M'Larryt.. Totals.. 3 7 27 16 01 Totals. .. 36 10 27 14 0 Batted for Kahler in seventh. Batted for Horstman in ninth, t Batted for Jackson in ninth. Oakland O 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 O .1 "its o 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 7 Los Angeles 0 O 0 O o O 0 0 1' Hits 2 00 1 0 0 3 2 2 10 Runs. Middleton 2. Barbpiu. Lone. Bersrer. Boles. Stolen bases, arbeau. assler. Two base hits. Middleton, Calloway Holes. Sac- Salt Lake Gets Away to Bad Start, but. With Heavy Hitting and Beavers' Errors, Wins Easily, 13 to C. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. J.oa Angeles 87 42 .6". t Salt Lake.. 47 49.490 Vernon 60 45 .57HPortIand. . . 44 46 .489 8. Francisco 66 61 .53, Oakland 3970.354 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake 13, Portland 6. At San "Francisco 4, Vernon 13. .At Los Angeles 1, Oakland S. ' SALT LAKE, Utah. July 21. (Spe clal.) After two superior exhibitions of the National pastime, baseball In Salt Lake went back to normal again today, when Salt Lake won a battering battle from Portland, 13 to 6. It reg istered the eighth straight win for Salt Lake and also pushed Portland out of fourth place by the fraction of a point. The Beavers had a five-run lead be fore the locals came to in the third, and then the lead was quickly wiped out. The celebrated march of Napoleon up the hill and down again had nothing on the two parades of pitchers the managers put on today. Portland worked four and Salt Lake used three. Beavers Land on Klawitter. Klawitter, who Btarted for the home club, felt the force of a walk, two sin ETles and two doubles in a third of an inning, and then Kail and his re nowned bases on balls came along. He Eave way to Dougan, who pitched fine ball, the visitors getting only one run off him "With a three-run lead In the first Inning, McCredie yanked Hagerman after he had pitched to two batters, IMp's wildness being evident from the start. William Pitches Good Ball Noyes was hit hard In the third, and Houck got his in the fourth, each of the innings netting the locals four runs. The Beavers failed to give "Williams the support his pitching deserved. The feature of the game was Brief's home-run drive in the fourth with Hayless on. The two runs gave Salt Lake a one-run lead, which they in creased to a seven-run lead later. "Bunny" collected the usual contribu tion from the fans. Ward- went out of the game in the second inning on account of a game leg received in practice. Bayless was the hitting star, getting a, single, a double and a triple. Vaughn not three out of four for Portland fecoie: Portland 1 Wllle.m Vaug'n.S.s Kodgers,2 K'th'w'th.l OrlllStO.l. . I-'isher.c. Itoehe.e . . N ixon, r. . "Ward.s . . Sneas..1 H'g'm'n.p Noyes. p. . lloueh.p. WlU'ma.p Total. 38 1124 10 3 Total.. 40 15 27 13 Ran for Ward in second. Portland 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 Hits 4 1112 10 0 1 11 Suit Lake 1 0 4 4 0 2 2 0' 13 ilits 1 1 5 4 1 2 1 0 15 Runs WIMp. Vaughn. Southworth. Speas, vniuian -, isayiess . rtrier, ityan 2, urr T'nwney 2. Vann. Dnncan. Home run Brit f. Three-base hits Speaa. Bayless, Two-base hits Rodgers. Ouisto. Vaughn jium, rtayipfs. ann. uuiiilan. stolen Kase --Southworth. Sacrifice hits Noyes, VauRhn , ""r. i-ulerllicc fly Rath. trouble D ay; f Uodtrers to tlulsto, Orr to Dnwney to Brief, , struck out Nny) 1, Williams 2. Dougan 2, K,isey on Balls O ff Hascinian 1. offNoyes-, on winiains oir jiouck 1, orr Klamltte l. err Hull ;t. orr nougan 2. 3 runs. 4 hit 4 at bat. off Klawitter in one-third innlii "nl in first. 1 on, 1 out : 2 runs, t hit. 2 at bat. orr Hall In one and. one-third inning, "'lie in .second tnnlnx.l on. 2 out. 1 run. lii' 1 at but, off llaKormnn in 7 minus, ou in Tlrst. 2 on. none out; 4 runs. 6 hits, l;l at Imt. off Noyes in two and two-thlrtls in nines, out iu third. 2 on. 2 out. 4 run lilts. 5 at bat, off Houck In one-third in niiiK. out in fourth, 3 on, none out. Runs responsible for Klawitter 1, Hall 1, Douican 1. Noyes 4, Houck 3, Williams 2. Credit victory to TMugan. charged defeat to Houck. Hit by pitcher Ryan by liouck, Downey by Williams. Tassel ball Vann. I.cft on Ivises Portland S. Salt Lake 13. Vmplris Phyle and Ooyle, Time. 2:33. II. O. A. E l Salt Lake 4 1 3 0 1' B.H.O.A.E. 14 3 14 O Quinlan.m S 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 l Uayless.r. 5 3 1 00 14 11 0 1 Brief.!.. .5 18 11 4 1 0 0 0 Ryan. 1 2 3 0 o .2 15 lOOrr.s 5 1 0 20 1 O 1 0 0Rath.3 4 2 2 .10 4 0 2 01 Downey, 2. 3 2 5 3 0 .0 0 0 OOjVann.c. . . 3 2 7 1 0 .3 2 0 1 O'Kl w'ter.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hall. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 TOO (1 OiDougan.p. 51000 O 0 0 Oil 2 0 0 1 Oj B H O A E 4 0 2 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 4 2 2 00 4 1 11 0 0 4 2 2 4 0 3 12 10 4 12 10 4 12 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 shit.. Vtr Vernon FiTTY'S MEN TO PHILS LOSE 10TH Reds' Manager's First Ap pearance Is Inspiration for Sensational Plays. HERZOG WINS FOR GIANTS lx runs, winning today's grama by a score of 10 to 6. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane.. 10 12 O'Tacoma SCI Batteries Noble and Sheely; Peter son and Baldwin. Vancouver 13, Butte 8. BUTTE, Mont.. July 21. Vancouver airain outhit Butte today In another rree-hltUnsr contest and won handily. 13 to 8. Barham outpltched both Me Ginnity and Hendrix. who replaced him in the seventh. The game was feature less. Score: , R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. IS 20 0 Butte S 1 1 Batteries Barham and Check; Mc-Ginnity.- Hendrix and McJannett. Cubs Lose Hard-Fought Game to New York, 1 to 2 Boston Beats Cards, 4 to S Philadelphia Cincinnati Score Is 6-4. CINCINNATI, O., July 21. Christy Mathewson in his first appearance as manager of the Reds saw his team tie a score in the ninth and then lose it In the tenth to Philadelphia, 6 to 4. In the ninth with two men on bases, Roush tripled, bringing in the two runs necessary to tie the score, but in trying to score the winning run was caught at the plate. Knetzer relieved Schneider In the tenth and after Stock and Good had singled Whitted reached first on a sac rifice, filling the bases. Knetzer then passed Bancroft, forcing Stock across the plate. Good then scored on an in field out. Killifer doubled In the sec ond Inning with three men on bases. Score: Cincinnati a h u A d Dlclc Bayless, Former Outfielder, AVko Is Founding the Ball Hard and Stnftlnpr a Remarkable Comeback With Salt Lake, rlfice hits. Burns. Crandall. Struck out, by Kahler 1, by Horstman 1, by Burns 1. Bases on balls, off Ryan 2, off Kahler 1, off Burns l. Runs responsible lor, Kyan u, .Burns 1. Six hits, 5 runs, 19 at bat off Ryan in 5 1-3 innings. No runs, no hits. 3 at bat off Kah ler in 1-3 inning. Charge defeat to Ryan. Double plays. .Jackson to Butler to Ryan to Galloway; Gaftloway to Butler to Koerner. Wild pitch. Ryan. Horstman. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. Stumpf t Try Baths. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 21. (Special.) Bill Stumpf, Portland In fielder, is getting along as nicely as can be expected. The big Portland tosser will be out of the game indefi nitely because of the severe attack of rheumatism which gripped him here two weeks ago. He will leave for Judge W. TV. McCredie's Winona Hot Springs, which are located near Eu gene, Or.,, within a few days. Philadelphia 1 B H O A E Paskert.m 5 Nlehoff.2. 6 Stock, 3... 4 Good.r. . .. 6 Whltted.l 4 Luderus.l 5 Bancroft, 3 Kllllfer.c. 5 Kliey.p.. S 0 0 Groh.S 1 O'Roush.m.. 2 OiGriffith.r. 1 0(Chase.l-2. 0 l.Neale.l. . . 1 0'Louden,2-s 8 0! F.mmer.s. 1 OlMollwltz.1 2 0 Winco.c. . Schnel'r.p Knetzer.p Clarke.. 2 1 3 O 3 2 10 2 1 O 0 0 11 o 6 0 0 2 4 0 3 8 1 1 0 0 3 10 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 4113301811 Totals.. 38 13 30 12 1 Batted for Schneider in nintn. Philadelphia 0 8OOO10O0 2 8 Cincinnati 2 0 0O0OOO2 V 1 Runs Stock. Good. Whitted, Ludurus 2, Bancroft. Groh, Roush, Griffith. Clarke, Tuin-hase hits Killifer. Stock. Rixey. Three- base hits. Killifer, Roush. Stolen bases. Groh 2, Clarke. Sacrifice hits. Chase. U'lnrn Whitted Bases on balls. Rlxey 1. Schneider l. Knetzer 1. Hits and earned runs, Schneider. 11 an". 4 in 9; Knetier. 2 and 2 In 1: Rixey. 2 runs. Struck out Rlxey 4, Schneider 1, Kneitzer 1. Umpires, Quigley and Byron, Netf York 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 21. A single by Herzog, who joined New York today, won for the Giants a hard-fought game from the Cubs 2 to 1. In the fifth Packard passed Tesreau, Burns pro duced his third single. Doyle hit sacrifice fly and Herzog drove a safe one to left. The Cubs had men on bases every inning, but were unable to connect but once. Score: Kew York I Chicaeo BHOAE BHOAE VEUXOX MEN' TOY WITH SEALS Three ritrliers Are Walloped and Timers Win, 1 3 to t. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Vernon did not give San Francisco a chance today, and the game ended with the ' Tigers victors over the champions by a score of 13 to 4. Wolverton used three pitchers in an effort to stop the rueih but the Tigers walloped all com ers. Jones, the Seal third baseman, sot four hits for four times at bat. Score: Vernon ! Pan Francisco B H O A E B H DAE "McG'flgn.s 5 2 3 6 0 Autrev.1 . .. 1 lo l lchaKer.l. . 1 10 Kodie.m . .. : l'ehm'n.1 Mrittick.m 5 Kisberg.2. 3 Hates. 3... S t'allahan.r 4 1 o:Ane.l ... 4 ha!lni?,c f G.J'h'son.p 5 2 4 2 0 Downs. 2 110 Brown. r. . . 1 2 0 0Jone.3... 1 4 O 1 Voiler. s. . . 3 2 0 0 Brooks. c. 2 0 1 0Oldham.p. steen.p. . . Fanning. p. 2 O Tonkin. r. . Daltou"... lrt 1 ( 3 O 0 1 0 0 110 0 0 0 3 7 1 4 12 4 2 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 3 1 3 0 4 4 3 O 4 1 0 O 0 O WILSON'S DOUBLE FOUND Jerry Finch, of Glens Falls, Trailed by Slenths to Waldort NEW YORK, July 15. Jerry Finch came from Glens Falls to attend the meeting of wallpaper manufacturers at the "Waldorf. Policemen silently followed him into a Madison avenue clothing store. Mr. Finch grasped one of them by the hand and gave him a hearty "Hello, Mike." "Why," stammered the policeman, aren't you aren't you " "No, I'm not Wood row Wilson. I'm Jerry Finrh, Glens Falls. Knew you 20 years a.ero. Remember now?" Mike remembered. Mr. Finch went on to the Waldorf. Two more plain clothes men trailed him into Peacock alley. Kven Chief House Detective Joe Smith gazed. Mr. Finch swabbed his heated face. "It's nothing unusual to be mistaken for the President," he said, "but this being trailed by detectives just because I look like him is getting on - my nerves. I'm going to pin a sign on my coat reading 'This aint him." "Umatilla Welcomes Pheasants. PENDL.ETOX, Or.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Deputy Game Warden George Tonkin has received word from W. L. Finley. state biologist, that 60 pairs of Chinese pheasants will be liberated in Umatilla County within the next two weeks. They are most welcome, as a number were killed by the severe Winter. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, Nat ional League. W. I.- Pc i V. t,. Pc Brooklyn. . Boston .... Philadel New York. Tftai..42 lrt 27 1'2 if Totata.. .34 11 27 15 3 Dal ton batted for Fanning in ninth. Vernon 3 0 1 2 3 S 1 0 0 11 Hits 2 1 1 2 4 4 1 1 0 16 Swn Franclvco 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 Hits 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 3 11 RuTia, McGafTtfran 2, Gleichman 2, Mattirk 5. Rtsberg 2. Doane 2. Whaling. G. Johnson 2. Autrey. Jon. Brooks. Da It on. Five runs. 0 hit off OMham, 13 at bat In 3-plus in ninyi. out in 4th. 1 on. no outs: 4 runs. 5 hits off Fteen, 11 at bat. In 1 2-3 innlnrs, out ia 5th. 1 on. 2 out Stolen bases. Mc (. African. Oleic h man 3. Risbers. Home runs ;. Johnson, Jones. Two-base hits. Bates, Whaling- 2. Risberg, "Dalton. Sacrifice hits, Mattick. Callahan. Bases on balls, off G. Johnson 4, off Oldham 1. off Fanning 2. Struck out. by G. Johnson 2, by old ha. m 2, by Fanning 2. Hit by pitcher. Oldham, loubie plays, Jonts to Autrey ; Risberg to Glelchmau, Gleichnian to MrGafJfigan to GUirhman. McGaffira.n to Oleichman. Wild Vltohs, Steen. Fanning. . Runs responsible fr. G. Johnson 4, Fanning- 2. Oldham 2, ten 3. Left on bass. Vrrnon S, San Fran .itco S. Oh arse defeat to Oldham. Time of same. 2.13. Umpires, Brashear and Held. OARS nitlVK RYAX FROM BOX Tailenders Get Timely Hits and Beat Los Angeles, 5 to 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 21. Oak land was able to use its4 hits to better advantage than Ixs Angeles here to day and won, 5 to 1. thereby evening the number of games won this wSek. xs Angeles used three pitchers. Ryan hoing driven from the box In the sixth and Kahler replaced -by Horstman -in Burns. 1 . . . Doyle. 2. . . Herzog, a . . Rob'tson.r Kauff.m . Merkle.l.. Lobert.3. .. Rariden.c . Tesreau, p . Ohio lieagne Closes Season. PORTSMOUTH. O., July -20. Due to poor attendance and certain financial loss, the franchise holders of the Ohio State League today decided to close the season. The league has been in exist ence over nine years. . It started this season with eight clubs. including Charleston, W. Va., Huntington. W. Va., Aiaysvuie, Jiy., Lexington, ity., Frank fort, Ky and Portsmouth, O. PLAY PLANS ANNOUNCED NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOl'R- NEYS TO START AUGUST 2S. The hoje9 the pa.cfctge or the cigarette Games to Be Staved at Forest Hills, N. V. Entries Are Required to Be Filed by Asajnst 18. NEW YORK. July 20. The United States National Lawn Tennis Associa tion made public today detailed plans for the National championship tourna ments which will open Monday morn ing, August 28. on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. Entries must be filed with Paul B. Williams, the field secretary, not later than August 18. George T. Adee. president of the association, will act as referee. The team winning- the preliminary National doubles to be played at the Onwentsia Club on August 15, it was stated, will be requested to play John ston and Griffin for the championship at the West Side Club on August 28. The National singles championship will be played on the courts of the West Side Club the opening day. Win ners or tne lo sectional Junior singles championships and the 10 sectional boys' championships, it was announced, will play at the West Side Club for the National junior and boy champion ships, starting August 31. National Championships are open to members of clubs affiliated with the United States National Lawn Tennis Association and to winners of member park association championships. WHITE SOX WIN, 7 TO 5 SENATORS GET IT HITS, BUT ER RORS ARE COSTLY. 3 2 0 0 Wortman.s. 3 13 3 0 2 5 0'Plack.r. . . 3 0 2 1 0 2 13 2 OiWilliams.m 3 12 00 4 11 0 0 ZIni'man.2. 4 0 0 40 4 0 1 1 OiSchulte.l. . 4 1 4 00 3 0 0 2 0;Saler,l 3 16 10 4 2 2 OOZeider.3.. 3 1120 4 0 5 4 0 Plscher.c. . 3 O 7 10 3 12 1 OiPackard.p. 1 0 2 00 Lavemler.p 1 0 0 0 0 iMann..., 110 00 Totals.. 32 8 27 15 01 Total,... 29 6 27 111 "Batted for Packard in fifth. New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago 0 0000010 0 1 Runs. Burns. Tesreau. Saler. Two-base hits. Wortman. Schulte. William,, Saler. Stolen bases. Burns. Robertson 2, Herzog, Wortman. Sacrifice hit. Flack. bacrlnce fly, Doyle. Bases on balls, oft Tesreau 3. Off Packard 2, off La-render 2. Hits and earned runs, off Packard, 6 and 2 In 5: off :Lvenler. 2 and O in 4: off Tesreau. 1 run. Struck out, by Tesreau 1. by Packard 2, by Lavender 3. Umpires. Klem and Emslle. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, July 21. Ames weak ened in the eighth inning today and was pounded for a home run. a triple and a single, which gave Boston two runs and the game. 4 to 3. Tyler was hit haid and Hughes pitched the last two innings. Hornsby is credited with having made the longest hit. a home run, ever seen at the St. Louis park. Score: Boston I oTtals. 32 927 18 1, B H U A t; fcst. Louis- Maranv'e.s 3 Kvers.2.. 3 Wllhoit.r. 8 Magee.l.. 4 Konefy.l 4 J.t'.S'llh.S 4 SnodR's.m 3 Gowdy.c. 4 Tyler.p... 3 Hughes.p. 1 ISO 1 0 3 Ot Bewchcr.l. 1 1 U O Beck. 3 2 110 Loner 1 14 2 0Miller.l... 1 0 4 0 Hornsby. s 0 2 OOiWilson.m. u - 8 2 liGonzales,c 1 0 1 OiBetzel.2. . 0 0 0 0 Ames. p. . . Willia-s.p ISniith. . . Corhan. BHOAE 3 0 2 0 U 3 0 2 3 0 4 1110 4 115 0 4 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 2 3 1 1 3 2 3 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 82 8 27 19 2 Totals.. 32 27 18 1 Totals., Hatted for Betzel In ninth. Batted lor Williams in ninth. Boston 1 001 0002 rt 4 St. Louis 0 00 0 1 2 00 0 3 Run;. Maranvllle. Wilholt. Masts. T! ler. Hornsbv, Wilson, Gonzales. Two-base hits, Maranvllle. J. C Smith. Gonzales. Three base hits. Betzel, Maranvllle. Home runs. Hornsby, Tyler. Stolen, bases, Maranvllle. Bescher. Bases on balls, Tyler 2. Ames 2, Williams 1. Hulch.es 2. Kits and earned runs. Tyler, S and 3 in 7: Hughes, 0 and U In 2: Ames. 0 and 4 in 7. none out In eighth: Williams, 0 and O in 2. Struck out. i yler Ames 2. Hughes 2, Williams 1. Lmplres, Harrison and Kizler. 41 .S23 37 47 .4411 19 61 .237 41 40 .50C 42 42 .600 34 4! .410 34 00 3S2 4i 43 .42 35 4:t .4rtVt 4rt .4:19 46 32 .5!0!Plttsburg. . 37 40 .4SI 42 33 .."."iOhicago. 40 43.471 43 34 .OOSiSt. Louis... 4t 47 .4rtO 43 . . . . ..ioincinnatl.. 3a t1.4Ui American Leagne. Xew York.. 49 36 .oTO Washlngton 46 40 .535 Boston 4 :it .; luetroit Cleveland.. 4 31 .563-st. Louis.., Chicago 4ti 39 .541 Philadel American Associtaion. Kan. City.. 53 37 .590 St. Paul... Louisville.. 49 40 .Or.l'Toledo Indlanap'lis 46 40 .53.VOolumbus. . Minneapolis 50 44 .532;Mllwaukee. Western Leaarae. Omaha 52 31 .626!Wlchlts Lincoln.... 4." 3S .542 Sioux City. Denver.... 44 39 .530 Topeka. . . .. Des Moines 41 41 .5O0;St. Joseph.. 34 49.410 Northwestern League. Spokane 48 32 .6W'seattle 40 44.476 Butte 42 3S ,523'Vancouver.. 39 44.47) Tacoma 38 41.4Sl!Great Falls. 33 41.446 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Co!umbus 7. Min neapolis b; at Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 4: at Toledo 1. St, Paul 2; at Louisville 1. Kansas City 5. Western League At Sioux City 12. Denver 9: at Lincoln 6, Wichita 4: at Omaha 5, St. Joseph 4; at Des Moines S. Topeka 2. Northwestern League At Tacoma 3. Spo kane 10; at Butte N Vancouver 13; at Seat tle 3. Great Falls 1. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Rait Lake. Vernon at Sanu Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. - How the Series Stand. Parlfic Coast League Salt Lake 4 gams, Portland no game; San Francisco 2 games. Vernon 2 games; Los Angeles 2 games, oak land 2 games. Beaver Ratting Averages. W. L P.. W. L. P.O. 35 11 .314 Rotdgers. . 199 53.266 294 92 .313 Ward 2T 51 .246 218 68 .312 Speas 195 45.231 252 77 .3 Houck 53 12 .219 331 99 ,2S Soihoron.. 3 11 .175 277 75 .279 Noyes 57 B .10S 277 75 .271 Hagerman. 12 1 .083 . n T "Til . V i . 4 Rain Stops Game at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July 21. The game be tween Brooklyn and Pittsburg was called off on account of rain in the first part of the fourth inning today with the score 3 to 2 in favor of the latter. Today was Mammaux's day and friends of the Pirate pitcher presented him with a diamond pin. A feature of the contest was a home run by Hinch- man in the third inning. Cleotte Relieves Scott In IVInth Holds Washington Hltleas With Bases Full. WASHINGTON, July 21. Washing ton, pounded Scott for 17 'hits today but was beaten by Chicago, 7 to 5, be cause of five costly errors. In the ninth inning, with two runs over, two on bases, one out and two runs needed to tie, Cicotte relieved Scott. He passed Gharrity, filling the bases, but pop-ups by Henry and McBride ended the game. fecore: Chicago Washington BHOAE VVeaver.3. 5 2 E. Collins. 2 1 1 Jackson.). 5 Fournier.l. 4 Felsch.m.. 5 Terry. s 3 Schalk.c. 5 Scott, p.... 2 Cicotte, p.. 0 E 01 M B H O A E 3 1 1 2 11 3 2 2 0,Foster.2. . . .1 0 Mtlan.m. . . 0 llKlt-e.r 1 0 Shanks. 3. . 0 0 Oharrity.l. 3 0 Henry. c 2 o;MoBrkle.s. 3 0 0 0 Dumont.p. 0 Ayers.p . . . 1 IJamleaon, 1 Shaw.p.... 1 4 10 3 3 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 10 8 0 t 3 2 10 1 2 0 0 1 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .36 12 27 14 if A Box does not make a ciga rette and besides Boxes are extravagant The Fatima Package is original with Fatima It will appeal to you as being inexpensive neat and in good taste iP atima ! made for men t&ho Oaltxe a. cigarette for the tobacco it contains If packed in an expensive Box or fancy package, Fatima positively could not be sold at the price In Fatima the value is where it belongs in the cigarette Totals... 40 17 27 11 S .Baited for A res in seventh. Chicago 10O5 0 0 1 0 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Huns. Murphy. Weaver. E. Collins, Four nier. Kelson, Terry, SchHlk. Moeller. Foster u, Mcur.de, Jamipaon. Two-base hits. Moel ler 2. Three-base hits, Fournier, Gharrity. Stolen bases. E. Collins, Felsch. Sacrifice hits. Pumont, Milan, Scott 2. Bases on bails, on Uumont 3, oft Scott 1, off Ay res '1. off Shaw I utT Cicotte 3. Hita and earned runs, off Scott, 17 ami 3 In 8 1-3; on" Du mont, 6 and 1 In 3 2-3; off Cicotte, O and 0 In 2-3; off Ayers, 3 and 0 In H 1-3; off Shaw, 3 and 0 In 2. Struck out, by Dumont 1, by Ay era 1, by Shaw 1. Scott 4. Umpires, O'Loufhlln and Hildebrand. til 'a sensible cigarette, 'f-'zzzs : ill BWft hi vc'y &y y Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Cleveland bunched nine ot its 12 hits of Nabors in three innings today and won from Philadelphia, 7 to 2. Gandil led at bat with three singles in four times up. Score: Cleveland t Philadelphia MATTY DRAWS TALK Eastern Writers Discuss New York-Cincinnati Deal. Oraney.l.. 5 vv bar ss.s. 4 Speaker.m 4 Roth.r 5 Gandll.I.. 4 Chapm'n,3 3 Howard. 2. 8 Oaly.c ... 4 Coumbe.p. 4 B H O AKI 1 1 2 4 2 0 0 0Strunk.m-l 0 t'l Wltt.s 6 O WaSm.r. . B H O AK 0 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 u 12 4 0 2 10 10 2 2 0 O t( 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 2 0 1 1 4 2 O 0 0 4 1 Kelly Ouisto. ... Fisher South'orth Wills Roehe. . . . Xlxon Stumpf. Vaugba iit US -26i VEL$H-YHITK BOUT CANCELED Efforts Being Made for Go on Labor Day at Colorado Springs. MINNEAPOLIS. July 21. Inability to acrree upon & referee causea the cancellation this afternoon of the pro posed 10-round bout between Freddie Welsh. English lightweight champion. and Charley White, of Chicago, which was to take place here tonight. It was said tonight that efforts are being made to arrange a 20-round match between Welsh and W hite for the lightweight title, to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., Labor day. Negotiations for this match will be continued In Chicago tomorrow. EASTLEV WINS FOR SEATTLE Great Falls Gets but Three Hits and Game Ends, 3 to 1. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. Seattle. with Pat Eastley in the box. had no difficulty in defeating Great Falls here today, 3 to 1. Eastley held the Mon tana team scoreless and allowed only one hit until two were out in the ninth inning. Then hits by Pappa and Ben nett were responsible for their only run. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Great Falls 1 S SSeattle 3 10 1 Batteries Klllllay and Haworth: Eastley and Cadman. Spokane 1 0, Tacoma 5. 1 2 0 0 1.ajole.2 3 10 1 UMcInuls.l. 114 0 Klnn.1-3. . 0 4 10 M. Klwee.3 2 4 0 O MIt'rU'K.m 0 1 3 O.Meyer.c. . . M'arroll.c. . INabors.p. . Totals. 36 12 27 15 01 Totals.. 31 7 27 14 3 Cleveland 0 4 2 00001 0 7 Philadelphia 0 1000000 1 2 Runs. Roth. Gandil 3, Chapman, Howard. Daly, Lajoie. Mclnnls. Two-base hits, Mc Innls. stolen bases. Speaker. Roth, Lajole 2. Struck out, Coumbe 5. Nabors 4. Bases on balls, Coumbe 3, Nabors 3. Karned runs. Coumbe 2. Nabors 6. Wild pitch. Nabors. Umpires, Evans and Chill. D'ALEXE TO ItACE AT TACOMA Popular Omaha Pilot to Try for Montamarathon Trophy. TACOMA. Wash., July 22. (Special.) Wilbur D'Alene. of Omaha. Neb., a warm favorite with the automobile racing fans of Tacoma, is here with his two cars containing Dusenberg mo tors, and is accompanied by Milton, bis teammate. His arrival marks the coming of the first factory representa tive for the big races to be held at the Tacoma speedway August 5. D'Alene declares that he has his car in perfect working condition and in practice spins he has been able to at tain from 104 to 109 miles an hour. "I expect to do do as well in Tacoma, as the track here is a good one and I will be able to open her up. he said. The Dusenberg 16-valve engine has no limit to Its speed." D'Alene is well remembered for the sensational work he did while in the Marmon here two years ago. Many be. lieve that he would have won his event bands down but for the unfortunate accident that wrecked his car. Milton. who will race in the other car. Is a driver of note and may be expected to be heard from In the coming contest for the Montamarathon and Golden Pot latch trophies. Ten drivers are expected here a few days after the bis Portland meet tomorrow. TACOMA. Wash., July 21. eiokane rallied in the seventh inning, drove .' V Peterson from " the mound and scored Emperor's Family Summoned. ZURICH. July 18. Members of the Austrian Imperial family have been summoned to Schoenbrunn owing to the illness of the Emperor Francis Joseph according to news dispatches from Innsbruck. Several specialists are i tending the aged King-Emperor s the news of the war Is being withh-Vd from him. NEW JOB NOT EASY ONE Former Hero of Giants Will Become Greater Hero If He Converts Reds Into Winners, Is Comment Heard. There is & tendency on the part of some Eastern writers to berate the New York Giant management for let ting Christy Mathewson go to manage Cincinnati. "Selling him down the river to Cincinnati, where they have Simon Legree looking like a French diplo mat, is the way Jawn Ritchie, of the Minneapolis Journal, puts it. Lack of sentiment. says another. Possibly Mathewson will have "wide spread sympathy' because he has been thrown as meat Into tme Cincinnati zoo. but, does he need It? Baseball fans are prone to forget the heroes of the past. Mathewson s pitch Ing days are about over and the best of them cannot afford to linger too long. Although managing Cincinnati is no job for a chicken heart, it is a berth fraught with possibilities. Mathewson la Well-to-Do. If he gives Redtown a winner he will be a bigger bero there than he ever was In his pitching prime in New York. If he fails well, it is better to fall as manager than as a "has-been" pitcher. Mathewson Is well "heeled" worth about 3100.000, say the New York news paper gang. He probably will never have any less, because he is a judicious handler of the coin. Matty used to be rather Indifferent toward other players and toward most of the fans, but he is much more approachable now than in his younger days. His friends hope for the best, realiz ing full well what a job he has before him. Tennis ' enthusiasts who watched Ichlya Kumagae, the little Japanese player, win the New York. State cham pionship declare that the Oriental stands a good chance of gaining a place among America's first ten ranking rac quet wlelders. Kumagae, the last syllable of whose name is pronounced like guy," has had long experience from baseline to net. In 1914 he gave William Johnston, present champion, a hard extra-set bat tle, and last Winter is the same tour nament abroad, he won from Peck Orlffin and Ward Dawson and later at Tokio he again gave Griffin a trimming. Besides being a tennis star. Kuma gae Is one of the best long-distance runners in Japan. Hachishiro Mikami. his teammate, is better in doubles than In singles. He speaks English fluently, having attended the University of Ch cago. from the thought of the heat of tha r!y." HOW TO KEEP COOL SHOWN Expert Gives List of Don'ts Hot Weather. for Atshland Liquor Imports Small. ASHLAND. Or.. July 21. (Special.) Only 64 quarts of whisky were shipped In here by express it June, compared with 88 quarts in May. In addition, 12S quarts of beer, two quarts of win and one of brandy were Imported. Be yond the Slsklyous lie Hilt and Horn brook, with an Intermittent Jitney service, which covers the distance over the Pacific Highway inside of two hours betweera the Southern Oregon and Northern California towns. PHILADELPHIA. July 13. "Don'ts for hot weather were issued recently by Director Krusen, of the health de partment, which, if observed, will, in his opinion, aid everybody to keep cool and avoid serious effects from the heat. The "don'ts" are: "Don't expose yourself unnecessarily to the direct rays of the sun. Walk on the shady side of the street. "Don't spend the greater part of the day watching the thermometer. "Dor.'t work in the heat of the sun without the protection of a suitable Jieadgear. Work in the shade when possible. "Do i t hurry. If you miss the train, trolley, ferry boat or Jitney, the next one will be along shortly. "Don't do twice as much work as usual. When feasible work only dur ing the cooler parts of tho day. From 1 to 4 P. M. registers the highest temperature and humidity during the Summer months. "Don't let tne children play exposed to the direct rays of the sun. "Don't 'take infants on shopping tours. "Don't keep the baby on the top floor if the house if the first floor Is the cooler. The temperature in the shade outdoors is lower than the temperature in the house. "Don't permit the old folks to exert themselves during hot spells. "Don't eat too much. Eat sparingly of meats, butter, pastries, oily or starchy foods. Fried substances should be omitted entirely. The diet should consist largely of non-heat producing foods, such as fruits and vegetables. "Don't forget plenty of cool water; it serves to flush out the 'sewer' sys tems of the body, keeps them unob structed and supplies the water of the body lost in the form of sweat. 'Don't drink water that is ice cold. Weak tea or lemonade without sugar wlil lessen the thirst. "Don't forget to bathe daily. A cool plunge or shower in the morning pre pares the way for an active day's work. Another cool bath before retiring at night produces sleep, which Is welcome during hot weather. "Don't wear heavy clothing for style, when light-weight and light-colored clothing can be worn for comfort. The low-neck outing shirt for men might be well adopted for use in the office and the shop. "Don't indulge in alcoholic bever-ag-s: If they are used to keep warm In Winter, they surely cannot keep th bodv rool in Summer. "Keep the mind occupied, to divert it Yerba mate, the famous "Parasuay tea." Is to be tested by France to determine its fitness for soldiers' rations. Paraguay's de fense, years afo, against the, combined armies of Braatl and Argentina was one of the world's most herolr. and there is no tell ing what part the yerha msy have played. UNDAY URE THE BIG Tta RACE T73 TH FtTi 2:15 P. M. General Admission $1 Grand Stand 25c Extra Parking Space $1 Tickets now selling- at Rich's, Sixth and Wash. Stiller Cigar Store, Broadway and Stark. Avoid crush at the gates by securing tickets down town.