TIIE 3IORXIXG OREG0XIAX, MOXDAY, JULY 7, 1919.
BEAVERS DROP TWO
Angels Take Double-Header, 8
to 3 and 10 to 4.
REPPY TAKEN FROM MOUND
To Home Ran by Sara Crawford
features First Game; Bine
kiruns al Bat.
10
, THE MAX WHO KNOWS. j FT -Jrr: i
San Fraltct""o
icr.imr,to Uak-
r-in- rani ImW itaadlora.
I.. P'- ' w. 1-
Vr-!on . ... 47 1' rt in-1
Malt LaIlc. . . . I 4 S -41i
lrlftla' Knalt.
At Portland Los Annltl S-H. Tort
ile I 1
At !!'- sa"i:
At .-an r'raai ,sc-
At Loa A r-s Satt Laks 3-5, Vernon 3-0.
Wade Klllefer'a Ansel showed the
Portland fans yesterday how they hap
pea to be leading the. I'acific Coast
lini when tner took two contests
front the Beavers. S to J and 10 to 4.
Both rimes were pKlful and. coupled
"with some questionable officiating.
" were hard to lake. In the common ver
- narutar.
- The feature of the first rame was the
two home runs rammed out by wnoo
""nam Crawford, veteran I'etmlt out-
-fielder. now playing In rlcht field for
li Anceles. Sam hit one over the
rlthtfleld fence In the first Inning.
with two on. and put his second homer
over the rlcht center fence
-seventh frame with one on.
Portland outhit Los Antreles 11 to 10
hits In the first came, but could not
piH over the runs. "Suds" Sutherland
worked on the mound and was tm-hed
for one or more hits In every Inning
except the third and eighth.
Aaaela Start Scoria- Early,
"- The Ancels started scoring rlcht off
the bat when Crawford's homer brought
in Klllefer and Fabrtque. They did not
ret under way stain until the sixth,
: -Atf. W6EK.- am''''wl'JL''f ' :-.-'fe. ,--; , ,. . l i f r The harder it is to sat-
-V , OL a.-- ' H fV 1 I ' " 'St'i- ! I IMBZ&m sisfy your thirst, the better
1'?! But WAKHHIK.ON. , H AFTERNOON f .. , . . . .Sb - JL ,j ; - , . f.A vn,,-l. LLi-iM ,,r.
J ' , '. Cn: ' . vy H OV ' C ginger drink. Because of itsfldvor, its
. . JtffJrep1 I . J ri f Ssir prime quality and purity, Clicquot Club
; S " ' fe7 flUNI VO, afi Ginger Ale is the most thoroughbred of all
fcFjZ S r&-J OOKjJO;e- 'J, j liquid refreshments.
, - "ijlV vIj " C. Buy by the case from your grocer or druggist
t- -7 iSW-' e , II W tr :7fc- iT.f'-,'i5 " ' ' TW'JBx "T J til. T Jill ixm. LLltyuoi u.Uo LumrAPl X aaaaasswssssaw 3
J Varl-lli:r':'Jlalls;lr)r-Tt ' '- - vt-zLd Pll . - airfiT?! i-tV'-- ategaXJfaLijl r"''1 i-u-w " ZC- -- 4
tl Th t i t' f 1 k f I
; ' 1 hits. ' 1
RUD9 responsible for. Sutherland 8. Aldrldce
1. Time of came 1:53. Umpires, iiedfurd
hen Niehoff scored on Alridce dou- oa tmncy
Me. It was Nick Alridce's second vic
tory of the week over the Beavers.
Los Anceles put across two more la
the seventh frame. Fournier and Craw
ford romped hoaie. In the ninth the
.final two tallies were added. Klllefer
Teached first on Blue's error. Fabrique
beat out nn Infield hit and was forced
at second by Fournier. Killefor acorincr.
Fournier took second on Crawford's
out and atole third. Kenworthy hit to
left, brinalnc in Fournier. but was
cairjit taking a leadoff on first.
Partlaa4 Scaree la First.
Portland acored a run In the first
when Blue doubled1, took third on
Wl.iteriil's out and acored on a wild
pitch. In the third another run
tcA over rlrlc Cox walked.
slncled to center. Cox taklnc second.
Both advanced a base on Sutherland's
a-rounder to first. Blue rapped out
hit throuch second, brinclng In Cox
The Beavers final run In the first
came was registered In the ninth.
double by Cox scorinc Siclin. Luzerne
Blue made four hits In five trips to the
rubber.
The second came was a repetition of
the first, the Ancels cloiitinc Keppy,
the younc twirler whom Walter Mc
I'redie broucht north with him. and
Ken Tenner for a total of 15 hits.
Rrspy Takea I'raai Movad.
Tteppy was yanked In favor of Pen-
Los Anj-'lea I Portland
i) It H O A B R H O A
Kirfrr.m .".3 3 3 (1 Ulue.l 5 3 .1 11 1
Kao'aur.s 4 1 2 2 1 Wlrt'iil.a S I 2 2 0
fourn rl. S 1 4 10 0Snra.l... 4 O 1 2 11
rard.r 4 1 0 S Wslkrr.m 4 0 0 .1 V
Kenw'y.2 5 0 10 5Siiin.'2.. 4 0 3 S .
Htr.l.. a 1 3 S (Hakcr.c. 4 0 12 1
Nlrhoff.3 llol : I'M.r 4 0 2 3 1
(.iselrr.c 4 112 1 Kadrr.s.. 3 0 1 I f
tchultl.p 4 110 2lleppy.p.. 1 0 0 0 0
li'euner.p. a w v u -
1
Totals. 39 10 13 :rili Totals.. ST 4 13 27 11
Los Angeles 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 10
FortUnd 2 001000 1 4
Krrom. Klllrfer. Jabrlque. Kenwortny,
Blue, leader. Struck out. by Penner 1. by
chults 2. Base, on balls, off ivnner 1.
Two-base hit,. Fournier. Bates, Klllefer J.
Sicltn. Wistorxll. Three-base hit. Blue. Doa
ble nlay,. Cox 10 Blue, Srhultz to Fabrique
10 Fournier Sacrifice hits, ripeas. Walker.
ItadT. Nlelioff. Fnlrique. Innlnss pitched.
Badcr by Kerpy 2 1.1. run, 4. hit, 4. at bat ij.
tttins rrsponslDIo lor. Krppy renner .
chults 4. Chri- oiest to rteppy. iim 01
came, 1:4S. l'mplr.-s. Kinney and Bedtord.
SE.VTTLE WINS PITCHERS' DCL
Clande Thomas Bests Jim Scott in
13-Innins Battle.
SEATTLE. "Wash., July . Claude
Thomas and "Death Valley" Jim Scott
staged a 12-inning pitchers' duel here
today. Thomas winnlnK for Seattle. 3-2,
over an Francisco, feeallle scorea tne
winning run when Harry Harper, with
the bases full, hammered out a loa
COACH RECOUNTS BATTLES
WILLIAM TERHAAR HOME FROM
FIGHTING FRONT.
Annual Meeting' of Mount Ansel
Alumni Featured by Inter
esting Addresses.
itertnthron-lfrm. The youngster's The same was errorless. Score:
it K H O Ai B K H O
delirery was nitktU rt-r four hits d ur
ine his rrcinia in the second inmnc
and that mas enough to rnvlnce Wal
ter. IVnn-r was not effective and
tread a rrx ky road. No home run were
clicked off of him, hut the Angels did
a-ct away with four duMes.
Portland nrrtrtr I off like a winner,
quitting the firjt lnniri; two run to the
good. Hiue doubled ltrrzil beat
out a hit t short. Klue scorinc when
Kabrn.u" latf throw to Kournier went
wtid. Wisternl ;.dvaninfr to econd.
Speas mrnt out Srhtjltx to Kournier.
"Wa.ker poled a lone or.e to lft. Witer
atl rorme aftr the ratrh. Th Ancel
kept quiet and it looked a thouch a
real ball nain nucht develop until the
to.rd.
Farler Cet Tw-Baaser.
Niehoff reached first when Kader
footed. B.Ier nailed a htt to richt.
Niehoff takinc second. i?hulta poked
one down tn the pt'ehers territory and
Jteppy missed it. f:lhnc the bases. Kllle
fer flew out to left and Sen pevzeed
the ball in in time to keep the Ancel
on the bars- Kabrtque hit to richt.
Ntehoff and Par scorinc with the
ball flying U over the lot after Cox
hot it in from the rarden. Kournier
tucked awar a two-bacger, scoruiB
tn hulta and Fabrique.
From then on the leaeue leader were
Off. They tallied acam tn the fourth,
the fifth, thro in the seventh an-1 one.
in the e rhth. the hole crew latul.nff
on the bail. IWue carnered another
hit In the f:f:h and scored on iSpea'
inrle over third. Blue scored a;aln
In th ninth on Wtstentl's double.
Blae'a Battlas Featare.
The two redeeming features of the
day. a far as Portland was concerned,
waa "Dixie Walker's one-hand catch
of Kenworthy's lone fly to left center
In the ninth, and the hittinp cf 31ue.
Blue was panicky on first when it came
to fietdtnc. but he did alim that official
coast league peLet. makmc seven hits
tn 10 times at bat during the day. three
of them being two-tapper.
By tailing both game yesterday Los
Angeles took the series from the Beav
er, four to three game.
Klrst rm
9r-hlrk.ni
Kltxs'M.r 0
Huntrr.I. 4
ktx-rn'r. 1 3
nv, 4
Kamm.3
I'.at'win.e 5
1 4
2 1
nromptnn.l u
0
0
12 4
0 1 17
O 0 s
0 12
O 1 3
0 0 3
110
0 0 0
10 1
Lot An- '- f
H K It OA
K1irrr.m a
Kourn'r. I ;l
iTiwfd.r i
Kti'T.i &
Hm:-.l . . 4
Nirhorr.J 3
c .
A'tir .p 4
Portland
4 R
J Rut.1.
13 I' . . 5
2 v w a kvr.m rt
a 4 S k ..n .J. 4
1 O !j ik-.c. . 4
rt r . u.r 3
V Ka1-r.. . 4
13.- th rl iVp 4
K.r ;i.sr" . 1
H O A
4 7 D
070
1 1 'J
0 13
1 1 1
0 2 4 0
0 1 o
0 0 0 0
Harpcr.r. 4
U U'alsh.m. S
1 l)i t KniKht.l. 5
1 4 " I.upun.c.. 3
1 4 r M.p.2... 4
12 4 ,Murp'y3 5
1 2 Itfrrtck.s. 2
10 2 Thoml.p 3
!"iinn'm' 1
lUclST.X. 1
Tot.4l : 1133 171 Total.. 3S 3 6 3(1
Tw ut hfn winning run was scorea.
Ititt-d for Dorrltk In evrnth.
Pan KianciKca a OOO 0 2 0000
S4tt:e u o o i l u u u ii
struck otif. hv Thomas 4. tv colt
on bal . off Scott & Three-base hlta.
l.jidwln. Waish. Double play. Crandall to
Carnfy to Korner. Thoniaa to I'errick to
kmchl Sam! c- hit. Hunter. MOP. lv
llanr. Hit bv nitrned bail, lapan,
fificr. hum responsible for. icoil J,
Ihomaa 2. L'mptre- Kison ana Held.
OAKS LOSE IX DOUBLE-HEADER
Cooprr, Oakland Firhlcr, Is nit on
IkVncI by Titclied Ball.
SAN FRANCISCO. July . Sacra
mento took a double-header from Oak
land today and broke even on the
eitrht-game series. In the morning the
Solon hard hitting In the first five
in nines gave them enough runs to
win. In the afternoon Sacramento got
an early lead and maintained it
throughout the game. Cooper, Oakland
fielder, was hit in the head by a pitched
ball in the first inning, ilia injury was
not serious.
Afternoon same:
Sacramento I Oakland
P!ne::i.S 4
M:d ton.l 4
i: dreJ.m
tVoi;er.r. 3
Jlrii'in.l 4
crr.l... 4
K'fcrs.2. 4
Cook.c... S
aiairf.p.. 3
B R H O A-
B R H O A
Tts.37 Kli 27 17 Tot:. . 3H 3 1127 9
Hattl for tfuther.anil in r.nth.
Is Antr.n J O O O U 1 2 0 2
Port. and 1 O A O O 0 I 1 i 3
Krrorm Kn orthx-. p.ue 2. Fl.ikrr. Ftruok
ewt. utrtrr.ai 3. Iv Alair;-lf 2- lt,r
on ba!. rr Sj:rrian.t A. of; AMrikr 1.
Two-t-a" hit. li.t:e. Ai.lr:. p.. fox. Home
run, vr:.'rd 2. Isuh p'av. Kabr:iue
t Kenwortv to Fourni-r. Sji.nfioe h:t.
Walker. Mon baf, Mlue. Nihwf. lilt
p' n . . - -!. '.!-!- c.
i an.J34a,i.:W
SOU 2 .inf.m... 4013
0 13 0 Wares.:. 4 0 0 3
1 0 3 0 -Oopr.I.. 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 HocBf.l.. 4 0 0 14
0 13 0 Murphy.r. 4 110 0
1 I 12 1 Bohnt.3.. 3 0 3 0 4
1 3 1 .1 -tumpf.a. 4 0 13!
0 14 1 M.tzs.c... S 0 1 4
0 0 12 liolitnir.D. 3 110 1
IA Ari tt-L 9 9 O 1 U
To:a:s.32 3 T 17 lii Totals.. S2 2 7 27 19
fai-ram?ato 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
nib'm.l 00100010
Krrors. A. Ar:tt. Flon bsss. M1ddton,
K d red 2. Twa-bie hits. Cook. Ho,, Inf.
i:,. ... nn hi: off Malls 1. off Hollinc 2.
struck out. by' Mails 3. by Hollinc i Hit
h,- n'rrh..! ba'l. COOO.T. Doub.S PlaVS,
Kodgrs MVG-rf.ffan. Orr. Runs rsponlble
fjr. jut's 2. Holilnc X I'mplrss, Guthii
.nd ".y.
SALT LAKU CAPTIRES SERIES
Vernon Pitchers at Mercy of Bees
in Sunday's Games,
LOS ANGELES. July . Salt Lake
won the scries five games straight to
dav bv playing a 10-innins; 3 to 2 tie
with Vernon this morning: and winning;
the afternoon & to 0. In both games
the Vernon pitching' staff was not equal
to the Salt Lake batting. Score:
Sail Lake i eroon
B R H O A' B
Marc't.m 4 1 0 1 u Mitchell. s 3
o o a i h.ao..m 4
12 2 O.VtKb.l... 4
12 1 ORorton.l. 2
0 o 1 Kdirst n.r 4
1 12 C. Heck 3. .. 3
1 2 0 2 Fiiher.2.. 3
0 2 2 u Brooks.c. 3
0 0 O r, lfttwsoii.p 3
,Ross,p... 1
Krus.2
.Vutey.l. 4
Kumier.r 3
Sn-.llh.l. 3
Johnson.! 4
Mu'.ran.S 4
Hvlrr.c. 3
Ouu.d. p. 3
R H O A
0 10 3
0 10
1 3
0 IS
0 1
1 1
0 3
0
0
0 0
Totals. 22 3 9 2T1S. TotaTa.29 0 4 27 1
Salt l-nke 1110 " 200 0 3
Ve-non 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ernr. Byl-r. Three-tase htt. Ylulvey. Two
ra hit. Rumler. Sacrifice hit. Smith.
Struck out. by I'lftMtn 4. by Gould 2, by
Kn.w 3. Bass on balls, off Dawson 2. off
oultl X Kum responsible for. lawson 3.
Iauble play. Krua to Smith. Umpires,
Krary and l'hvle.
After Ions; Investigation a French
scientist has declared that tuberculosis
can be transmitted by th. perspiration
of a person afflicted with the disease,
the germs passing through the pores.
MOTTNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Bene
dict. Or., July 6. (Special.) The re
turn of William Terhaar brines news of
Mount Angel alumni who enlisted dur
ing the war crisis. Terhaar, in his last
year at Mount Angel college, made the
football squad, and tils entry into the
service of Uncle Sam a yaar ago did a
great deal to cripple th. Mount Angel
football team last fall.
Terhaar remarks that William
O'Rourke is Btill at Camp Lewis.
O'Rourke is the midget Irishman who,
after being refused several times by
the army officials, continued his efforts
to enlist The officials thought that the
five-foot . one-inch Irish lad was too
small to fight for Uncle Sam. Finally
his persistence, coupled with his intel
lectual ability, won for him a place In
the army. It is reca'led by all the old
students that O'Rourke was one of the
cleverest basketball men seen on the
college gym. His last fewtyears at
college found him refereeing most of
the athletic games. He was a well
known chap in the state.
Lieutenant Charles Coghlan of Port
land also is at Camp Lewis. Cogh
lan, a few weeks after the war broke
out. enlisted in the engineering depart
ment. Shortly after he was promoted
to the position of sergeant and after
his arrival in France was promoted to
the lieutenant's place. In a recent talk
at the Mount Angel alumni annual
meeting, the lieutenant told of all the
big battles.
Coghlan was one of the football
players that formed the crack football
team of Mount Angel in 1916-17. On
the same team played such players as
Kasberger. The Dalles: Sohler, Forest
Grove; Krongberg, Mount Angel;
Krebs. Salem. All these stars did their
bit during the recent war crisis.
Francis Francisovitch was one of
the service boys to speak at the recent
Mount Angel alumni meeting, r rancis
covich enlisted in the navy. He formed
one of the quintet that brought the 133
pound pennant to Mount Angel in 1913.
On the same team were Kronberg of
Mount Angel. Beck of Portland. Sulli
van of Portland and Meyers of Eastern
Oregon. All the quintet were also
found in the rollcall of Uncle Sam.
the Indianapolis track, in the primeval
days of automobile history.
'T'he Pope - Toledo delegation, of
which Fisher was a member, prided
itself on having achieved unusual suc
cess in automobile construction, and
thought it would show the. Europeans
something in the way of reliability and
performance. However, the contest
proved that the Americans were far
behind their European rivals in every
respect."
CINCINNATI IN" FIRST PLACE
Two Victories Over Pittsburg Oust
New York Nationals.
NEW YORK, July 6. The New York
Nationals were ousted from first place
today for the first time since May 16,
Cincinnati's double victory over Pitts
burg giving the Reds a one-point ad
vantage over the Giants. The New
York Americans, who retained their
leadership, made a season record of
101 hits last week, but these sent only
enough men across the plate to win
six games out of ten, a pace easily met
by Chicago.
RACE MEET GREUXSUCGESS
TILLAMOOK MAJD TAKES FIRST
IN FREE-FOR-ALL RACE.
The Robins have broken the Ice. They
are after a berth in the first division
now.
ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEMD
NEW YORK LOSES TO WASHING
TON" IN 6-TO-3 GAME.
Daroc Hal Leads In Farmers Race
of One-half Mile; Sunset Wins
Thurston County Event.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) A race matinee held yesterday
afternoon at the Southwest Washington
fairgrounds under the auspices of
horsemen with racers in training at the
track was largely attended, the event
being such a success that plans are
being made for holding a similar mati
nee at Elma Saturday, July 19.
Following are the results of yester
day s racing:
Free-for-1! race Tillamook Maid, first;
Joe Anzel, second; Don Carlos, . third. Time,
2:10.
Lewis-Thurston county race Sunset, first;
Captain Hal, second; La Hunta, third. Time,
Farmers race, -miIe Duroc Hal, first:
Crooked Batch, second; Bell Cudahy, third.
Time, 1:20.
Sidelights and Satire.
BASEBALL!
National Leaf tie Standings.
TV. L. Pet. I W. L. PC?.
New Tork...40 21 .S.'tJ Brooklyn ...34 32 .MS
Cincinnati . .42 23 .648 St. Louis 27 39 .tti'J
Pittsburg ...34 28 .567 Boston o4 38 .3S
Chicago 3 31 JS44,Ph'de;phia ..IS 41 .303
American League Standings.
New York.. 39 22 .639 St. Louis 3131.800
ChlrasO ... .40 2 j .61.1 Boston 2S 34 .452
eve and lit) 23 ..,63 w asninrton..2S .ii-.-iJl
Detroit 33 2S .S41IPh'delphia ..16 14.207
How the 8rloa Stand.
At Portland 3 games, Los Antreles 4
games: at Seatt.e 2 games. San Francisco 4
aames: at San Francisco. Oakland 4 games,
Sacramento 4 gmes: at Los Angeles, er-
non ,2 games, fralt Lake a games.
tVhere the Teams Play Next Week.
Ean Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles
at Seattle. Sacramento vs. Vernon at Los
Angeles. Salt Laka vs. Oakland at San
Francisco.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AR H.Ave I AB. H.Ave,
Wlsterxll . .2:.! 70 .303'Farmer ....146 37.21,3
izlln 310 P0 .2o Keppy 4 I .2..U
Waikrr 2r,3 OS .2S Sneas ! 23 .242
Kader 196 53 .270 Maisei 164 3 .2H7
Itaker . . . . .223 .2o fenner .... OLl.it
Rlu 322 S3 .264:Sutherland.. 33 6 .!!:
26i) 6S .261IJones ott a .lliH
Oldham . . .101 2rt .2.17 iloore 8 1.125
Koehler . ..110 23 ,2.J!
SPEEDWAY TO AID DESIGNERS
00-Mile Race 1p Be For Cars of 183
Cnblc Inches Piston Displacement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Reports that the next Indian-
polis 500-mile race in 1920 would be
for cars of 134 cubic inches piston dis
placement are officially confirmed in
announcement issued by uenerai
Manager Theodore E. Myers of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway company.
The Indianapolis speedway was
built." said Myers, "to further the de
velopment of American automotive tn-
ineering and design, in a manner
imilar to that accomplished by the
French grand prix in Europe. It had
its origin in the visit to one of the
early European Gordon Bennett cup
contests of Carl G. Fisher, president of
Williams Great Pitching in Pinches
Enables Chicago to Defeat
Detroit, 4-1.
ST. LOUIS. July 6. The hitting of
Earl Smith, Will'ams arid Severeid was
responsible for St. Louis' second
straight victory over Cleveland. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. 3 9 4St. Louis.. 6 9 1
Flatteries Philipps, Myers and
O'Neill; Weilman and Severied.
Washington 3, New York 1.
NEW YORK, July 6. Washington
defeated New York In the fifth game
of the series. The Yankees made ten
hits off Walter Johnson but were tin
able to bunch them. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Wash'gton 3 7 OlXew York. 1 10
Batteries Johnson and Ficinich
Russeli and Hannah.
LEAGUE PRESIDENT TO QUIT
Fred Mitchell to Devote Time to
Managing Team.
CHICAGO, July 6. Fred Mitchell,
president and manager of the Chicago
National league club, who piloted the
team to the pennant last year, today
discarded the presidential toga for the
working garb of manager for a finish
fight for this year's flag. He announced
his resignation to devote all his time to
the team management.
His resignation as president was ac
cepted and William Veeck, vice-president,
was elected his successor.
Chicago 4, Detroit 1.
CHICAGO, July 6. Williams' great
pitching in the pinches, combined with
opportune hitting, enabled Chicago to
defeat Detroit. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit... 1 9 2: Chicago... 4 8
Batteries Leonard, Ayers and Stan-
age; William and Schalk.
BOSTON BESTS BROOKLYN
WINNERS SCORE SIX RUNS
FIRST INNING.
IN
Chicago Takes Gftme From St. Lonls,
4 to 3 May's Wildness Con
tributes to Defeat.
BROOKLTN, July 6. Six runs scored
by Boston in the first inning on six
hits and a pass off Grimes, proved too
great a handicap for Brooklyn to over
come, the Braves winning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 6 10 OiBrooklyn.'. 4 10 2
Batteries Demaree and Gowdy;
Grimes, Mamaux, S. Smith and Miller,
Chicago 4, St. Lonis 3.
CHICAGO. July 6. May's, wildness
enabled Chicago to win from St. Louis
on four hits. The visiting pitcher
forced in the tying run in the eighth
then made a wild pitch, which gave the
Cubs the winning counter. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 3 7 liChicago... 4 4 0
Batteries May and Snyder; Douglas,
Bailey, Hendrix and Killefer.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 0.
CINCINNATI July 6. Cincinnati went
into first pace in the National league
race by winning both games of a
double-header from Pittsburgh Sallee
and Ruether pitched invincible ball.
Scores:
. First game
R. H. E.l R H. E.
Pittsburg 1 8 3;CIncinnati. . 8 10 1
Batteries Cooper, Hill and Lee; Sal
lee and Rariden.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 S o;CincInnatl. . 2 5 0
Batteries Carlson and Schmidt; Rue
ther and Wingo.
Bend Defeats Battery A.
BEND, Or., July . (Special.) Bend,
winning from the battery A team of
the 147th field artillery by a score of
5 to 0 today, took the series of three
games played here with the soldiers.
Bend won in the first and lost the sec
ond, 14 to 4. The batteries in today's
game were: Telheron and Stapleton;
Winlerbothom. Hayes and Fleichstin-ger.
Big League Gossip.
THE fans of Vernon, Cal., are quite
sure that Fatty Arbuckle's team
has a chance to win the coast league
pennant.
A married man being criticized by
his wife is like a person drowning.
Everything he ever did in his life is
brought up to him in about two sec
onds. Dempsey's rushing tactics made Wil
lard's left as useless as a corkscrew.
When the gong sounded Jack drew In
his ears like a turtle and hopped in
swinging both elbows like a gent in
the subway. He didn't have any more
need for a manager and seconds than
a cat needs a ladder to get off a fence.
The man who thinks nothing too
good for him kicks about getting noth
ing. Also, the only man who gets any
thing from blowing is the cracksman,
a
The fellow who acts-n the adage:
"Look before you leap," never broke
any jumping records.
Those who have seen him in action
declare that Willie Ritchie makes as
much noise playing golf as Battling
Nelson does eating soup.
Dispatch from Toledo says: "The red
hot sun beat relentlessly on the per
spiring crowd." At the same time
Dempsey was doing a little beating on
Willard's map.
Every time Chick Evans smashes the
course record at one of Canada's links
he and his partner are beaten. How I
comes.
American League batters appear to
have as much difficulty solving
Cicotte's delivery as the fans have pro
nouncing his name.
The Yankees' shore isn't as rocky as
was generally supposed.
What will the sporting editors do
now that the big scrap is over. They
will have to scratch around to dig up
photo layouts for the daily page. But
there is golf and tennis left. Few
things are more exciting than a picture
of a golfer at the end of his swing or
a net shark running madly after a balL
Question: Is Wahoo Sam Crawford of
the Angeles formerly of Middleburir
college, Vermont?
A: Don't know, but will find out.
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TTIDWARD V. CICOTTE. who recently
Hi celebrated his 35th birthday, is the
pitching marvel of the year. Cicotte
has a record of 12 victories and one de
feat as the star pitcher of the Chicago
White Sox. His twelfth victory was
scored in Philadelphia when the White
Sox trimmed the Athletics in 14 innings.
The Mackmen gathered 14 hits off the
veteran boxman but couldn't score after
the third inning.
Cicotte may or may not be guiHy of
doctoring" the ball, but It cannot be
denied that his pitching so far this sea
son has been phenomenal and that if he
maintains his effectiveness until the
windup of the American League's sched
ule he may excel all other boxmen in
the number of winning games.
m
Rube Benton is not pitching in his
usual form at present and his slump
has effected the Giants considerably.
Four hundred wounded soldiers were
the guests of the Cardinals recently at
a game in St. Louis.
Kerr, the new southpaw of the White
Sox. is doing good work as a relief
pitcher. He has been called into seV'
eral games with good results.
Manager Lee Fohl of the Indians has
a squad of 22 players, made up of eight
pitchers, three catchers, six infielders
and five outfielders.
Roger Peckinpaugh has displaced
Ping Bodie as leading bitter of the
Yankees. Peck has been above the .300
mark all spring and is now clubbing
close to .340.
Cactus Cravath in his late 30s is hit
ting at a .415 clip. He should be able to
stick around the .300 mark when he is
50.
Pete Kilduff is dissatisfied with his
berth on the Chicago club and has
asked Fred Mitchell to trade or sell
him.
Joe Wood still likes to try out the
old wing that won him so much fame
a few years ago. He pitched part of an
inning in orra of the games played by
the Cleveland club in Boston last week.
Babe Ruth is leading the American
league in home runs. He has hit two
into the distant bleachers at Fenway
Park since the Red Sox returned home
from the West.
sr a
The Mackmen poled 15 hits for total
of 22 bases in losing to the WUite Sox
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