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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1919)
TnE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 2S, 1919. P in IN DOUBLE PASTIME Schroeder Holds Seals Down to Four Lowly Hits. JONES LOSES TO SEATON SlcC'redle's Two New Mound Men Look Bis. to San Francisco; Each Wins First Start. Pacific C'oatt League Standings. w. i.. p.ci w. - PC. Vernon.... 4 4:1 ..".gS'Sacramento. 48 54 .471. I.os Anstcles 63 45 .is:;: Portland . 4Si .441 Sait Lake.. r3 4 ..Vt.VOakiand 48 CO .444 San Franc'o .".8 50 .537iSeattle o7 64 .366 Yesterday Result. At San Francisco Portland 7-2. San Fran- C At Salt Lake Salt Lake 13. Oakland 10. At Sacramento Los Aneeles 4. tiacra memo 1. At Los Anselcs Vernon 3-3. Seattle 2-1. SAN' FRANCISCO. July 27. (Spe cial.) Today the Seals lost in Oakland in the morning 7-1 and won in the aft ernoon 7-2, but the loss of that morn in;? game meant the loss of the sries, 'ami that hurt the pride of Doc Strub, ihc Seal boss, and company worse than an aching corn. - Two kid pitchers that McCredie brought down here made a holy show out of the Seals. Last Friday a young fellow named "Suds" Sutherland shut the Seals out without a hit. This morning Mac sent in a young left hander named Schroeder, and he beat the Seals 7-1 and sent them away with -only four hits. Sutherland and Schroe der may be big league pitchers in the making, but they had never done any thing worth mentioning until they cam, here. The Seals made both of them look like champions. Seaton Outpltehes Jones. - In the afternoon Tom Seaton out pitched Deacon. Jones and won his game 7-2. It was a real battle until the seventh inning, and it was Jimmy 1'u.veney, who toes turn up too much for the Southern league, but who looks like a wonder out here, who put over the finishing smash in the seventh that set the Seals out in front. After Jimmy had delivered the others fell in line until the Seals had made five runs in that round, but that punch of Jimmy's looked like money in the bunk when he made it Three times Carl Zamlock had opened innings with real hits, but in the sev enth, when he eame to bat with three men on bases, he allowed himself to be called out on strikes. Different with young Willie Kamm, however. Kamm Decides to Hit. Three times Willie had bunted behind the three hits made by Zamlock in the vain attempt to make a run. but in the seventh, with two men out and the bases full, Willie felt at liberty to hit, and he did with great abandon, driv ing the ball up against the right field wall for two bases, and sending two yunners home. Jimmy Caveney also had a lot to do with the run that was mauVe in the eighth inning. Fitz was on first when Jimmy soaked the ball to center field, allowing Fitz to go to third. Koerner's Jong hit to left scored the run. With a six-run lead Seaton did not ex-ert himself much in ' the ninth and Blue got a hit and scored on Siglin's two-bagger. Then Tom decided it was time to buckle down to work or get out, and he got rid of Baker and Cox in hurry. Morning game: Portland San Francisco B II H O Al B R H O A speas.m .. o U 0 :i 0:Schick.m. o 1 "Wistzil.a 4 12 2 OIKits'g'Id.r 2 0 Blue.l. .5125 OlCaveney.s 3 0 1- rtrmer.l. KoehLer.c Cox. r . . . . Tlaler..s. . Sch'Uer.p OlKoerner. 1 4 ICr"ndal!.2 3 OlZamloch.l 4 HiKamm.3.. 3 3iBaldwin.c 3 llBaum.P.. O" 1'ouch p.. 1 Bromley.p 1 Corhan.. 1 Cad'ton" 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolals.o5 7 0 27 61 Totals.. 29 1 4 27 9 .Corlmn batted for Coui-h in fourth. Uatted for Bromley in ninth. Portland 0 6 O O 0 0 0 0 1 7 tan Krancisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Krrors, Crandall. Innings pitched, by Bauin 1 2-:i. by Couch 2 1-3. Two-base hits. Schroeder. Crandall, t.ox. Sacrifice hits, Cad inton. Bases on balls, off Schroeder 6. off Fuum 1. off Couch 1. off Bromley 2. Dou ble plays Siglin to Ruder to Blue. Runs responsible for. fiaum 5, Couch 1. Bromley 1. SHiioedcr 1. Charge defeat to Baum. Umpires. Casey and Guthrie. , Afternoon game: Portland 1 San Francisco BRHOAI BRHOA .peas. m 0 O OiSehlck.m. 5 5;Fltzg'ld.r. 4 1 Vist'zil,3 3 Biue.l... 4 1 2 2 4 4 2 2 10 0 2 3 2 1 O 1 3 1 O 1 2 t licaveney.s o 3 0 Koerner.l 3 3 2!Crandall.2 4 3 OiZamloch.l R 3 0Kanim,3.. 2 O II Baldwin. c 3 0 l(Seaton,p. . 4 Farmer.l. 3 0 O SiKlin.2. 0 1 .Haker.o. . II o JIader.s. . 3 Jones, p . . 3 o o o o Totals. 32 2 6 24 1UI Totals. .35 7 15 27 11 PrrtlHiui 0 0000100 1 2 Ban Francisco 10O0O05 1 7 trror. Blue. Stolen bases. Cavenev Koerner. Crandall. Kamm. Two-base hits. h iiiicrzn .aiuiocii, vam rii. Bignn. &acri 1tce hits. Kamm 2, Baldwin. Fitzgerald Koerner. Bases on balls, off Jones 1, off Seaton 2. Struck out, by Jones 2, by Seaton 1. Runs responsible for. Jones 7, Seaton 2. Linplres, outline and t asey. BLliS WIN' HITTING MATCH J i Ichors Have Busy .Day at Salt Lake Score 13 to 10. SALT LAKE CITY, July 27. Salt Lake took the series from Oakland, 4 to 3, by winning today's game. 13 to 10. Gearin. youthful twirler of the Oaks, and Weaver were hit frequently and hard by the Bee batters. A ninth inning rally netted Oakland five runs, but it was insufficient. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake BRHOA. BRHOA T.sne.c 3 2 2 4 u Mag'rt.m 3 O 1 3 0 rover.2.. 3 Z 2 3 I'Krus.:. .. 4 3 5 2 7ooper.l.. 5 2 3 3 O Mulvey.l.. 5 0 0 1 0 Wilie.r... 5 2 2 1 0 Kumler.r. 5 4 4 1 0 Murphy. 1 5 0 0 6 0 'riheely.l .. 5 3 3 S 0 Rohne.:;.. 4 O 2 0 2!Mullij?an.s 0 0 0 1 1 S'.umpf.s. 4 O 1 1 2 Johnson.s. 3 113 2 Mitze.c 5 0 0 3 2 Smith. 3.. 4 112 4 :;eur!n.p.. 2 0 0 1 VSpencer.c. 3 116 0 Weaver.p 0 10 0 llUale.P 4 0 10 Arlett.. 2 11 0 Oj - Totals 3S 10 13 24 91 Totals. 36 13 15 27 10 Batted for leaver In ninth. Oakland 2 0 1 O 0 0 1 1 5 1u Salt Lake 0 1 0 5 2 3 O 2 13 Krrors. Grover. Shumpf, MItze. Gearin, Maggert, Smith. Spencer. Dale. Home runs. Rumler . t-hoeiy. cooper. 'l nree-Dase nit Kru?. Two-base hits, Wilie. Krug. Rumler, sacrifice lilts. Maggert. Grover. Bonne. Stolen liases. Lane, -Maggert.- rcumier, tneeley struck out. Dale 4. Gearin 4. Weaver 1. Bases on balls, off Dale 4, Gearin 3. Weaver 1. Runs responsible for. Dale S. Gearin 6, -Weaver 5. Charge defeat to Gearin. Double Tlay. Mulligan to Sheely. Umpires, Lason jid item. ANGELS TAKE SACS" MEASCRE Crniidall Pitches Hitlcss Ball for Nine Rounds Score, 1 to I. SACRAMENTO, July 27. Los Angeles came back strong for the final game of the scries, and with "Doc" Crandall hurling hitless and runless ball for eiirht of the nine lesral DeriodM. t he v took the combat. "Red" Killefer scored three of the four markers, but made .them all on errors, though he earned iim way on each time with clean hit ting. The Angels put two over and chased Larkin from the hill in' the first. Sacramento took the aeries, 4 to 2. Score: Loa ' Anireles Sacramento BRHOAI BRHOA Kille'r.m 4 3 3 6 0 Plnelll.3. 3 0 0,1 3 Fabri'e.s 3 0 0 2 liMiddlen.l 4 0 0 1 0 Bates.r. . 4 10 1 0 Kldred.m. 4 0 0 2 0 Pourn'r.l 5 0 1 11 O'Wolter.r. 3 0 o 1 o Bassler.c 3 0 3 3 O OrtBKS.l . . 3 1 111 0 KenWy.2 4 0 1 1 .1 MctiTn.2 5 0 0 3 5 Kllis.l 3 O 0 2 O'Orr.s 3 O 1 3 4 Nlehoff.3 4 0 0 1 ll.Schang.c. 3 0 0 3 1 Crand'l.p 4 0 10 1 Parkln.p. 0 O 0 0 0 IProurh.p. 2 0 0 0 1 ICook- 1 O 0 O 0 IVance.p. . 0 0 O 0 1 Totals 34 4 27 8! Totals. 29 1 2 27 15 Batted for Proush In eighth. Los Anteles.... 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 SacramentD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Krrora. Walter. McGarrigan 2. Innings pitched. Larkin 2-3. ProuBh 7 1-3. Vance 1. Stolen base, Killefer: Home run. Griggs. Three-base hit. Killefer. Two-base hit. Fournier, Orr. Sacrifice hit. Fabrique. Bases on balls. Larkin 1. Vance 1. Crandall 1. Struck out. by Larkin 1, Proush 3. Crandall 3. Hit by pitcher. Bassler and Ellis, by lar kin. Runs responsible for. Larkin 1, Crandall 1. Left on bases. Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 1. Charge defeat to Larkin. Umpires. Phyle and Frary. - VERX'OS AXXEXES 2 COMBATS Tigers Make Clean Sweep or Series . With Seattle. LOS ANGELES, July 27. Vernon won both games with' Seattle, making a clean sweep of the series. The Tigers won in the morning on Seattle's fluke. The score was tied in the sixth, 2 to 2. when Fisher was hit by a pitched ball and went to third on Devormers single to left. Devormer was caught off first. Attempting to steal second, he was put out after Fisher had scored. In the afternoon Meusel spoiled Seattle's chances by knocking a home run in the fifth with Mitchell and Chadbourne on Bases. Scores: Morning game: Seattle B R H O Schaller.l 4 0 12 U'ni'm.m 4 0 12 Walsh. 1.. 4 0 111 CVmpfn.r 4 112 Perrlng.3 4 0 1 1 1-a.pa.n.c. 3 111 Hosp.2. .. 10 0 1 Murphy.s 4 0 13 Thomas, p 2 0 0 1 Sweetfy 10 0 0 I Vernon- R H O A 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 O 0 113 O 1 7 O 0 0 1 O 113 0 2 0 4 2 0 1 g 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 34 27 10 Batted for Hosd In the ninth. tBatted for W. Mitchell In the fifth. Seattle o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Vernon o 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 Errors, Walsh, Hosp, Murphy. Thomas. Stolen base. Beck. Two-base hit. lapan. Sacrifice hits. J. Mitchell, Hosp. Struck out, by Mitchell 5, by Dell 3. Base on balls, off Mitchell 3, off Dell 1. Innings pitched, by Mitchell 5. Runs responsible for, Mitchell 1, Dell 1. Credit victory to Dell. Umires, Toman and Finne?. Afternoon came! Seattle I vernon BRHOA! BRHOA Schaller.l 4 1 1 Ui Mitchell. 8 3 10 4 1 4 OlCh'db'e.m 4 12 1 7 C'ng'm.m 4 1 Walsh.l.. 3 0 Compt'n.r 4 0 Perrlng.3 4 O 0 0 o 1 7 Ol Meusel, 3.. 4 2 3 0! Borton. 1.. 4 1 1 41 Edingt'n.r 1 1 1 3 11 1 3 .1 1 1 o 3 3 3 0 0 4 Sween'y.c 4 O llHIgh.l 4 1 1 0 0 Murphy.s 3 French, 2. 3 o 0 O 0 3 3 Fisher.2. . 3 Cady.c... 4 Kinn'r'n.p 3 Kegan.p. l Uardn'r,p 2 Totals. 32 1 8 24 121 Totals.. 30 5 27 15 Seattle 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Vernon 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 5 Errors. Walsh. Meusel, Borton, Cady. Stolen bases, Walsh. Home run. Meusel. Two-base hits. Edlngton, High. ' Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Edington 2. Struck out. by Finneran 1. Bases on balls, off Finneran 1, off Regan 1. Innings pitched, bv Regan 4. Runs responsible for, Regan 4, Finneran 1. Double plays, Mitchell to Borton, Fin neran to Mitchell to Borton. Charge de feat to Regan. Umpires, Finney and Toman. National League fotmndings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. New York.. 52 24 .684iPlttsburg. .. 40 42.4S8 Cincinnati. 54 27 .Oti7:Boston. . . "a 48 .::77 Chicago.... 46 36 .5il'St- Louis 30 50 .375 Brooklyn.. 40 41 .4U4IPhlladelphia 27 50.351 American League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C!. Chicago.... 54 3l.C35ISt. Louis. .. .44 38 .537 leveland.. 3H .oib.Boston 36 46.43!) New York.. 46 35 .568 Washington 37 51.420 uetrolt.... 4 i 3 .iftHiir'hilaaelphla 21 .203 How the Series Stand. At San Francisco three games. Portland four games; at Sacramento tour games, Los Angeles two games; at Salt Lake four games. Oakland three games: at Los Angeles. V ev il on seven games, Seattle no game. Where the Teams riay This Week. Portland at Los Angeles. Vernon versus Oakland at San Francisco, San Francisco at Sacramento. Seattle at salt Lake. Where the Teams Play Nest Week. Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacra mento. Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. PCI A B. H. PC Wlsterzll .310 94 .303Koehler ...154 38.246 Slglin . .. .388 114 .'4 Malsel ....174 42 .241 Blue 411 114 .277!Speas 183 42 .2-3 Oldham ..119 33 .277ISutherland. 4"! 10.218 Rader....252 69 .275! Penner . . . . 72 14.194 Farmer .. .ls.i 50 .2.0 Schroeder .. 8 1 125 Baker ....256 66 .257! Jones 53 5.094 Cox 330 82 .248! Montana Golfer Beats Utah Boy. BUTTE, Mont., July 27. B. J. Barker. Montana golf champion, defended his itle here today by winning from George Kim, 17-year-old amateur cham pion of Ltah. Barker defeated the Salt Lake youth 5 up and 4 to play n the 36-hole final of the state tourna ment. Mrs. I. M. Wheeler retained her title of state woman champion by de feating Mrs. J. MagilL Ah BAS EBALL t " AND WHAT CAN A FELLOW SAY OR DO? j CITJ; Zou " And a pew oavs j t TEACH ME, . TO I v I, J THIS TRIP lu NEVER. r s- J CO TO "THE, BEACH iiL?TgV v-X. n -JA ' -Q; TA) I ' THE BPto-re.V' O ; 'A; 5z0- ( v;r. go J : j. " SWIMrAINft WITH i iuffissffc jlyl, I I 1 ; Afe" 1 t e e e-e--es-e- e e e e e-e-e-e-e- e- -e-eee -e-e-e LEADERS OF MAJOR' LEAGUES UNCHANGED Chicago, in American, Six Games Over Nearest Rival. NEW YORK DROPS TO REAR American League Overwhelms East ern Visitors in Inter-Sectional Series; 4 7 Contests Won. NEW YORK, July 27. No change in leadership took place in either major league last week. In the American, Chicago gained a half game on Cleve land, increasing its lead to six games and retained this lead today, as both teams lost. New York dropped further to the rear. In the National the pace set by New Tork was rri'-t by both Cin cinnati and Chicago. The Reds crept up to within one game of the lead with a doubf-; victory today over Pittsburg, while New York was defeating Boston. Through the addition to their pitch ing staff of Phil Douglas, obtained from Chicego for Outfielder Robertson, the Giants hope to outdistance their rivals. In the inter-sectional series ended last week tho western teams of the American league overwhelmed their eastern visitors by winning 47 games and losing only 18. Rain reduced the National schedule to 41 games, of I which the easterners, playing at home, won 21. une weeK s recora in eacn league, including games of Saturday, July 26. follows: National P. W. L. R. H. E. LB. OR. New York 4 3 1 24 35 5 17 13 Cincinnati 4 3 1 12 3D 2 in 9 Chicago 4 3 1 10 28 6 28 3 Pittsburg 5 1 4 5 "1 5 26 Brooklyn .... 6 Boston 4 4 22 51 12 31 23 2 2 19 37 8 27 24 St. Louis 12 22 5 17 Philadelphia 3 3 20 48 8 83 24 American Chicago 7 S 2 24 52 6 48 26 Cleveland 6 4 2 30 55 :t.- 22 New York 7 2 5 34 74 9 5l 32 Detroit 7 4 3 23 ! 11 48 33 St. Louis 7 4 3 3 0 10 55 31 Boston 7 4 3 .".! 74 11 70 26 Washington 8 3 5 42 83 12 64 35 Philadelphia 7 2 5 18 49 0 43 34 COURSE Sl'KVEV TO BE MADE National Mile Swim to Be Staged on River Saturday. The course for the national mfle swimming race which will be staged in the Willamette river Saturday aft ernoon will be surveyed this morning by Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club; O. J. Hosford, chairman of the swim ming committee, and one of the city surveyors. The men will start their task at 8:30 o'clock. The course will start from the Windemuth baths and will finish at a point Just north of the Hawthorne bridge. The course will be marked by floats and every entrant will have to swim through these floats or be dis qualified. The officials will make sure that the course is an even mile in length. SHOOTERS TO GO TO BELGIUM Northwest to Be Well Represented on Olympic Team. The northwest should be well repre sented on the American Olympic trap shooting team of ten amateurs who will compete in Belgium next year. The members of the team will be chosen from those having high averages on registered targets this year. The offi cial list for the first half of 1919, issued by the American Trap Shooting association, gives the names of the leading ten, with their percentages: Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., 9744; Oscar Hansen, Fremont. Neb., 9730; Mark Arie. Thomasboro. 111., 9704; Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y-, 9701; James W. Seavy, Portland, Or., 9700; J. B. Troeh. Portland. Or., 9641; S. H. Sharman, Salt Lake City, Utah, 9640; C. B. Adams, Custer. S. D., 9624; R. A. King. Delta. Colo.. 9619: Dave Fauskee, Worthington, Minn.. 9611. 69 SCORE MADE AT V AVER LEY J. Martin Watson Equals Own Rec ord on Golf Course. J. Martin Watson, professional golfer of the Waverley Country club, tied his own course record yesterday when he traversed the 18 holes, turning in a 69. This is the course record. Before the holes were lengthened some years ago and when the devotees of the ancient Scotch pastime played from different tees a 68 was the course record, but 69 is the best the new course has seen. Mr. Watson's feat was accomplished when he paired up with Hills Bragg in a foursome opposing Jack R. Straight and Forest Watson. All four men turned in remarkable scores and the match play brought out was fine. J. Martin Watson and Mr. Bragg beat Mr. Straight and Forest Watson 2 up. Mr. Bragg negotiated the distance with a lower score than he has ever accom plished before, turning in a 71. Mr. straight and Forest Watson turned in cards of 72 and 74, respectively. Three holes were negotiated in 2s. Forest Watson made the ninth hole in 2 while J. Martin Watson made the 14th and 16th with the same number of strokes. It was one of the most Interesting matches ever played at Waverley. REDS TIE DOUBLE BILL IMSPCTED JULY 8 GAME ADDED TO REGULAR DIET. Alexander Shuts Out Cardinals; Xew York Defeats Boston; Phil lies Cop I-'roni Dodgers. CINCINNATI. July 27. The Heds won both games of the double-header with Pittsburg before the largest crowd of the season. In the first game Sallee was hit hard but received fast support, while the Reds bunched hits success fully off Ponder. The second game consisted of only three innings, being the continuation ot the game of July 6, which was called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the Reds to catch a train for Boston and which was protested by New Y'ork. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 3 11 2 Cincinnati. 5 10 2 Batteries Ponder, Mayer and Lee; Sallee and Wingo. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 1 7 OCincinnatl. 3 8 1 Batteries Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt. Lee; Reuther and Wingo, Rarlden. Chicago 4, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. July 27. Alexander was in fine form and Chicago turned the tables on St. Louis, scoring a shutout. Flack hit a home run In the third which scored Alexander. Score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. Chicago... 4 7 OSt. Louts. . . 0 6 0 Batteries Alexander and Killefer; Tuero, Sherdell, Ames and Clemons. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, July 27. Luderus' bat ting featured Philadelphia's victory over Brooklyn. His triple and two doubles accounted for three Quaker tallies. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Philadel... 4 10 1 Brooklyn... 2 6 0 Batteries G. Smith. Packard and Tragresser; Cadore, S. Smith and M. Wheat. New York 5, Boston S. NEW YORK. July 27. New York made It three out of four from Boston by winning the last game of the series. Benton, New York's first pitcher, was wild, but Barnes held his former team mates to one scratch hit in five innings. Score: . II. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston... 2 4 4. New Tork.. 6 9 1 Batteries Keating and Gowdy, Wil son; Benton, Barnes and Snyder. ABERDEEN" ARRANGES SHOOT Entry of 150 Trap Artists Expected for Programme Next Monday. ABERDEEN". Wash.. July 27. (Spe cial.) One hundred trap artists are expected to attend the registered shoot of the Aberdeen Trapshooters1 association here next Sunday and Mon day. Fifty are expected from points rou-tslde the state. Twelve events are scheduled. On Sunday, August 10, there will be a 120-16 registered handicap shoot and 2s target Aberdeen handicap. On Monday a 150-16-yard registered target and a 50-target handicap shoot are arranged. Optional sweetstakes will govern the association programme of 120 targets. A J3 entrance fee will be divided to highguns. In the Aberdeen handicap the winner will keep the trophy. American Trapshooting association rules will govern all the events. CLUBS HUNT SIGNAL THIEVES Vernon's Recent Victories Start a. Flock of Sign-Stealing Stories. Does the Vernon club have a Ben der or a Coombs? Bender and Coombs, when with the Athletics, were rated as the best pair of signal stealers in the business. Their ability to get the V " .-T'J but r n r 1 Ac J LA ? Wheat straw the lightest. thin- 'L'" '. 'CsT ' t nest, bnest. stiuiiunst cigarette paper ia all "if:- ' ; . t , jl the world. Roll Tuxedo cigarette with I " "" V 1 LA CROIX papers. ' ( 'IH f y I Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect plus a dash of Chocolate signs of au opposing club was respon sible In no small measure for the ter rific hitting of the Athletics. Last week the Vernon club apparently had the Dos Angeles signals and broke up play after play. Some of the An gels switched their hit-and-run sign as many as three times, but nearly always the play was broken up. Other teams have stated that the Tigers got their signs. Whom the Sherlock Holmes ferreting these out is, nobody's knows. Some say it is Brooks, and others say it Is none other than Esslck himself. However that is. Esslck seems to have the "Indian sign" on most of the other clubs. W. F. Norton of Liberty. Mo., has a pet robin that follows him about the field while he is planting and weeding, he says, and picks up the worms that he uncovers. Have You Tried Tuxedo in the New "TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE? It's soft and pliable decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco cake in the package no digging it out 4 with the finder. Keeps the tobacco f in even better condition than tin. Jf " Now, don't you owe it to yourself jjf . to buy a package and tire V"''r Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as T k$ much tobacco as in the tin. ;j ri W The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and DETROIT BEATS TIGERS GATHER 3 OUT OF 4 AT CLEVELAND. Athletics Win From Valilnjrton ; St. Louis Browns Even Up Series Willi White Sox. CLEVELAND, July 27. Detroit made It three out of four from Cleveland by winning today's game. Boland pitched and won his second game of the series. holding Cleveland to four hits. tcore: R. 11. E. R.H. E. Detroit J 8 1 Cleveland . . . 14 0 Batteries Boland and Ainsmith: My ers. Coveleskie and O'Neill. St. Louis 11, Chicago 5. CHICAGO. July 27. St. Louis evened up the series with Chicago today when four local pitchers were unable to hold the visitors who won, 11 to 6. J. Collins and K. Williams featured the playing with one-handed catches. Scores: R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis. . .11 14 "-Chicago 5 3 Batteries Weilman. Sothorn and Se- vereid: Danforth. Lowdermilk, Kerr, C Wllliums and Lynn. Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. WASHINGTON, July 27. Philadel phia won the last and deciding game of the scries from Washington. It was the last appearance of the Athletics here this season. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E Philadelphia 3 7 1 1 Washington . 2 6 4 Batteries Rogers and McAvoy; Zac- ary, Johnson and F'ieinirh. HOOVER SHOOTS HIGH GIN Forlj-eialit Out of 50 Wins Practice Event at Portland Club. A. A. Hoover was high gun among the ura t ter-srun nrtist at n rreti-e Boston Garter The comfort and long service you enjoy in wearing the Boston Cuter are the result of our fixed policy Quality ccostoc rxosr FirSt! I X j9 does not also packed In tho famous gresm tins as heretofore. YburNoss Knows Cigarette ' Guaranteed by shoot held yesterday at the Portlsnd Gun rlub, when he broke 48 out of a possible 50 clay birds. P. J. llolohan eml W. J. Derthick also fhowed up well on the score sheet: the former baspinpr 4$ and the latter getting 44 out of SO. Following are the scores: i.- it. it ri. . A. Hoever 14 1 -' r. J. II olohsn 13 II m W. . I. Derthick ' ' 44 A. Hsnebnglit 1.1 l: 17 43 J. S. t'rsne 1.1 11 17 41 Charles Krszer 11 in IS S IV. lnh 12 12 1 K. K. Martell lO 12 1H K L. U. Brood head 11 It U SS Cottage Grove Bumps Albany. COTTAGK GROVE. Or.. July S7. (Special.) By a -to-l victory today over Albany, Cottage Grove comes back as a probable winner of the valley pen nant, being tied with Eugene, which has also lost but one game. Albany is for the present eliminated. Albany went to pieces in the second and third innings when the locals scored five times. From the fourth to the ninth both sides played a classy article of ball, each side crossing the home pan but once during that time. The batteries were: Albany. Bemis and Eastburn: Cottage Grove. Baker and King. Struck out by Bemis, 4: by Baker. 10. Base on balls, oft Bemis, 1. Errors. Albany. 11: Cottage Grove, 4. pouble play. Albany, Bemis to Green. Two-base hits.' Patterson of Albany: King and Bates of Cottage Grove. Three-hnse hit. Hill of Oottaare Grove. Wllebere ilelee-t Shell Rsrser strep I ark em. Brskt Is, f portal $1.50 Mtirr ftefaaaea If Net Sallafectory PORTLAND CUTLERY and Barbers Supply Co. - Math slrtel, Near Mark. 75c Jy KOR YOI ft Af ovm R ..on f fr t apply ob tht j?J f j? THE J& FAMOUS ny genco RAZORS Sj IHrsrrXMmlrl) (tea-alar frt-r ta S4.o. V V la erslerleg by mall l iitestsriirr V Tmm m a or sssr SPEED H A I H CLlPPP-a