THE MORNING OREGONIAtf, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
A
IDE
NAMED
MAYBE HE CAN MAKE THE BEAVERS WIN INTRODUCING AL I
here today, winning the second game
T
ED SOX
DEMAREE, NEW MANAGER, WHOSE APPOINTMENT
WAS ANNOUNCED LAST NIGHT.
of the series, 11 to 5. The ineffect
iveness of Pitchers Alten, Coumbe,
See afed Geary gave the Tigers an
easy ictory. Triples by High and
Appropriate Clothes
are assured when you order Niccll's
tailoring. It embodies fresh woolens from
the most reputable looms, proper cutting
along stylish lines, studied and correct fit
ting. These essentials, combined with
reasonable prices, account for the wide
popularity of Nicoll's clothes. .
M
P CHICAGO 2-1
Agnew were features. Smith was
sent to me ciuonouse ny umpire
Byron in the sixth inning, -when he
protested a decision. Score:
San Francisco -r
w n
Vernon
BHOA
KellyTl... 3 18
0!Ch'db'ne,m 5
OIHIgh.l 5
8ISmith.3... 1
OIBodie.r... 3
0'Locker.l.. 5
6ISawyer,2.. 3
3IFrench.s..- 3
0'Hannah.c. 3
21May.n 4
Turner to Go East Right
k Away on Ivory Hunt.
Valla.r...
Kamm.3..
1 0
2 0
214
0 0
Portland Plays Like Club
Without Any Hope.
Ex-Yankees, Now With Bos
ton, Are Stars.
Ellison,!..
0'Con-ll.m
Rhyne.s. .
K.ilduff.2.
Agnew.c.
Alten.p. ..
See, p. . . .
Coumbe, p.
Walsh.'.
Geary, p. .
tR.Miller.
0!Zeider,3...
2 1
1
CHANGE COMES TODAY
01
SCORE OF GAME 8 TO 5
QUINN HOLDS HITS TO 3
0
14
IE
suds in mm
FROM 1 BEAVEHS
RICKY R
BEAVER
m
Veteran Pitcher Who Assumes
Managerial Reins Has Played
With Pennant-Winners.
' The Beavers will play this after
noon's game against Seattle under
a new manager. Al Demaree Is the
man. His appointment was an
nounced last night by President
Klepper.
Tom Turner, himself, the retiring
manager, took Demaree to Mr. Klep
per's office to discuss the deal. The
conference didn't take long. Within
10 minutes they had agreed on
terms and had decided that Turner
will hand over the club to Demaree
when the Beavers assemble at the
ball park at 10:30 o'lock for morn-'
Ing practice.
Turner will resume his former
post as scout andwill take the first
train east to make the rounds of his
friends in the big leagues to rustle
up at least one more pitcher and a
right-hand hitting outfielder. It
was Turner's own wish- that he be
relieved.
Demuree Im Experienced
The new chief of the Beavers is
a pitcher of long experience. He
played on the New York Giants
under John J. McGraw for six years,
and in that time the Giants won
four pennants. He was with Phila
delphia when the Phillies won their
Kational league pennant, too, so
knows something about pennant
winning ball clubs. He has also
played in his long major league ca
reer with the Chicago Cubs and the
Boston Nationals.
Demaree is a warm personal
friend of John J. McGraw. Since he
retired from the big league McGraw
has more than once recommended
him for managerial berths. McGraw
urged Jim Boldt at Seattle this
spring and also Mr. Klepper to make
Demaree manager. He promised in
that case to see to it that Demaree
did not lack for players.
"I have not been with the Beavers
long enough to judge them thor
oughly, but they look to me like
potentially one of the best ball clubs
in the league," said Demaree last
.night in his first interview as man
ager.
"I say that because I don't think
I ever saw a club with so many
good young players on it. Tfiey are
crippled at 'present by injuries and
being a young ball club that has
depressed them, but the stuff is cer
tainly there. My first step will be
to get the boys to playing together
t little better. Once they get a few
breaks and find themselves, they
will be winners.
Defensive Practice Weeded.
"It is often hard for a young club
to find itself and that looks to me
like the main trouble with the Bea
vers. I know the boys will hustle
for me and when they are doing that
and playing together, they will
make trouble for any team. They
are a good hitting club and a run
making club. Now the thing to do
is to cut off some of the runs the
rival clubs are making."
Demaree is still able to make a
taseball perform tricks and expects
to step- into the box and take his
regular pitching turn. Last season
with Seattle he won 16 games and
lost only nine and he says his arm
is better now than it was then.
Al Demaree will be 35 years old
September 8, so he still should have
some good playing years left. He
first entered professional fciseball
in 1908 at the age of 20 as rookie
hurler for Montgomery in the South
ern league. ,He wasn't quite ready,
so Montgomery shipped him to Co
lumbus of the Cotton States league,
In 1909 he played with Savannah
in the Southern league, being traded
that fall to Mobile. From there he
went to the Giants early in 1911.
New Manager Played with Giants,
Demaree played with the Giants
lour years on that trip through
laii, isiz, 1313 and 1914. They won
pennants in 11, 12 and 13. The win
ter of 1914 McGraw traded Demaree
Jack Adams, now Seattle manager,
ana JYiuion stock to Philadelohia.
and in 1915 the trio helped the Phil
lies, under Pat Moran, win their
first and only National league pen
nant.
In the spring of 1917 Demaree was
traded to the Chicago Cuba July
30 of that year he went back to the
t-riants on a trade for Pete Kilduff.
now second baseman for San Fran
cisco, the Giants won another Den
nant that season, so Demaree ought
to have the habit. He remained
with the Giants through 1918, but in
1319 was traded to-the Boston Na
tionals. 1 .
In 1920 he came to Seattle and
pitched there that season and last
Walter McCredie sold him to Denver
this spring but he declined to re
port. He has kept his arm in shape
through the summer by pitching for
independent teams. Klepper pur
chased his release from Denver
week ago and he joined the club In
Salt Lake as a pitcher, but has not
taken his turn in the box.
Kine Years Served in Big Leagues,
In his nine years in, the majors
Demaree has served under four fa
mous managersJohn McGraw, Pat
Moran, Fred Mitchell and George
btaillngs, every one a pennant Vin-
ner. From the four of them he ought
to have absorbed some knowledge
as to how to run a ball club sue
cessfully.-
President Klepper also announced
last night that Hazen Paton, the
kid shortstop who played with the
Beavers part of last season, will
join the club today. Paton played
with Victoria some of last year and
with Tacoma this season until the
western International league wen
haywire. He is said to have devei
oped greatly.
Sammy Hale's injured shoulder
etill keeps him out of the lineup and
urazill s ankle is baa. so Paton prob
ably will go in at third and Sare-en
shifted to second for the rest of the
' week.
Homesters Work With Abandon
of Sorrowful Fishwives at
Moonshiners' Picnic. . -
Pacific Coast League. Standings.
W. L,. Pet.
Oakland. . 56 59 .487
GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS
CHAMPIONS INCREASE LEAD;
Score Is 10 TO 5.
Four Pitchers Pounded . for 20
Hits, Cunningham, Young,
Bancroft Leading Attack.
NEW YORK, July 26. The New
York Giants increased their lead
over St. Louis to a game and a half
today by winning, 10 to 5. The
champions pounded four pitchers for
20 hits, Cunningham, Young and
Bancroft leading the attack with
three apiece. Douglas was painfully
hurt 6n the right elbow by isarioot
the seventh inning and retired
in favor of Ryan. Score:
St. Louis 1 New York
B H O A
Plack.r. .. 4
Smith, m.. 4
Hornsby,2. 4
Mueller, 1.. 4
Fournier.l 3
Stock.3... 3
Ainsmi h,c 4
Lavan.s. .. 2
Sherdel.p. 2
Pfefferj).. 0
Toporcer,s 2
llann.... u
Barfoot.p. 0
Pertlca.p.. 0
Shottont.. 1
Motorboat Club to Picnic.
Portland Motor Boat club mem
bers will participate in another two
day summer cruise down the Wil
lamette to the mouth of the river
Saturday and Sunday of this week,
according to their plans. The club
will hold a regatta.on the river Sat
urday and the cruise will start after
the regatta is over. A camp will be
pitched at the mouth of the river
in a suitable spot and a picnic en
joyed.
The Oregonian publishes" practi
cally all of the want ads printed i
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed In any
other local paper.
w. L. Pet.
San Fran. 71 43 .623
Vernon... 65 47.680
L. Angeles 62 54 .5341
Salt Lake 57 56 .504
Seattle. . .
Portland. .
Sac'mento
51 61 .455
46 66..4U
46 68 .404
AIj demakkb,
B H O A
21 OIBancrofts. 5 3 3 4
2 1 Rawlines.2 5 2 2-3
6 3IFrisch,3... 4 2 0 1
5 lMeusel.l... 4 110
6 OjYoung.r... 4 8 10
3 3!Kelly,l 5 2 12 0
2 3C'ngh'm,m 3 3 10
lStengel,m 2 10 0
OiSnyder.c... 5 2 7 0
OiDouelas.D. 3 10 1
HByan.p.... 0 0 0 0
01.
0
contest In Boston's favor, 2 to 1.
In the second game Kaufmann held
Boston to four hits and Chicago
won, 5 to 1. O'Farrell's 'hitting ac
counted for four runs. The scores:
First game:
t. Chicago I Boston-
UH U A 11 W A
H'cote.m. 4
Hol'cher.s. 4
Terry, 2... 3
Grimes, 1. i
Kelleher.l 2
Barker.r.. 3
Miller.l... 4
Krug,3... 2
O'Fafell.o 3
Alex'der.p 3
0 Powell, m..
1 1- 2Nlxon,l...
1 2 olCruise-.r. ..
0!Boeckel,3
1 7
0 10
1 O
1 5
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals.. 30 5 2817
Holke.l,
Ford.s. . ...
Ropf,2
O'Nell.c; ..
McQ'lan.p.
12 0
10 0
13 0
0 0 0
2 13 1
16 2
13 5
2 3 2
10 2
Totals.,35 10 30 12
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago 010000000 01
Eoston 000010000 1 2
Error, Krug. Two-base hits, McQuil
lan, Cruise, Powell. Sacrifices, Krug,
Terry, McQuillan, Cruise. Double play,
Kopf to Ford to Holke. Bases on balls,
McQuillan 1. Struck out, by McQuillan 2.
Wild pitches, Alexander, McQuillan. Um
pires, Quigley and HoranTime of game,
1 hour 28 minutes.
Second game '
Chicago I Boston
i il U A H It O A
Cal'srhan.r 3
H'cote.r.. 1
Hol'cher.s 4
Terry, 2... 4
Barber.l.. 4
Vriberg.m. 3
L.Miller.l. 4
Krug,3... 4
O'-Far'ell.c 4
Kaufm'n.p 4
1 1
1 0
1 1
0 1
1 10
1 2
1 3
1.1
3 7
0 1
0Powell,m.. 3
OiNixon.l.
3iCruise,r. ..
4!Boeckel,3.
2lHolke,l....
1 Ford.s. . . .
O 1
0 4
0 1
0 0
1 10
2 1
0 1
1 9
0 0
0 0
.Totals.. .40 20 27 8
Totals.. 33 7 2413
Ran for Lavan in seventh.
tBatted for Pertlca in ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 5
New York 1 1 O 0 0 1 10
Errors, Fournier, Ainsmith 2, Lavan.
Two-base hits, Cunningham, Bancroft,
Hornsby. Three-base hits. Young, Sten
gel. Home run. Smith. Stolen bases,
Fournier, Ainsmith, Bancroft. Sacrifice,
Stock. Double plays, Stock, Hornsby and
Fournier; Hornsby and Fournier. Bases
on balls, off Sherdel 1, Pieffer 1, Doug
las 1, Ryan 2. Struck out, by Douglas
Ri-an 2. Sherdel 1. Pfeffer 1. Barfoot 1.
Innings pitched, Sherdel 5 1-3, Pfeffer
2-3, Barfoot 2-3, Pertica 1 1-3, Douglas
Ryan 2. winning pitcher, Douglas:
losing pitcher, Sherdel.
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWICE
Cincinnati Is Outdone, 12 to 7
and 5 to 4, -
PHILADELPHIA, July 26. Phil
adelphia won both ends of a
doubleheader from Cincinnati to
day, 12 to 7 and 5 to 4. The sec
ond game went 13 innings, Fletch
ers home run breaking a 4-to-4
tie. Lebourveau, pinch bitting for
Rappe in the ninth inning of the
second' game with two out, hit a
home run with a man on base, ty
ing the score.
Lee's pair of home runs in the
first game played a big part in
the victory. Fonseca had a home
run in each contest. Score:
0 Kopf.2
2Glbson.c. 3
lF.Miller.p. 1
1 McNa'ra.D. 0
Chris'rv .. 10 0 0
Totals.. 35 10 27 llj Totals. .80 4 273
Batted for F. Miller in seventh.
Chicago 03 0 0 00 2 0 0 5
Boston... 00001000 0 1
Errors. Terry, Krug. Two-base hit,
O'Farrell. Three-base hrts, Cailaghan,
Heathcote O'Farrell. Stolen base, Hol
locher. Sacrifice, F. Miller. Double
play, Priberg to Terry to Barber. Bases
on balls, off Kaufmann 3, off fc Miller L
Struck out, by Kaufmann 7, by F. Miller
4, by McNamara 1. Innings pitched, F.
Miller 7, McNamara 2. Losing pitcher,
F. Miller. . ,
BROOKLYN 7, ' PITTSBURG 0
Dutch Reuther Registers 14th
Victory f Season.
BROOKLYN, July '26. Dutch
Reuther registered his 14th victory
of the season today when he shut
out Pittsburg 7 to 0. Reuther drove
in two runs with a brace of singles.
Catcher Deberry was hit in the leg
by a foul tip off Bigbee's bat in the
sixth and forced to retire. Score:
Pittsburg - Brooklyn;
First game:
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
a M o A
Burns.m,
Daubert.l 3
Duncan, 1. 3
Harper.r, 4
fonseca.u
-Harg'rve.c 3
Pinelll.3.. 3
Caveney.s 5
Rixey.p... 3
ttousn . l
B H O A Rapp,3.... 4
x x utfarK son,2 0
8 OlWilllams.m 5
2 OlWalker.r.. 5
v Mokan.l.
Fletcher.s.
Lee.l
Peters.c...
Weinert.p..
TXleniine.,. o o o
Hubbel.p... 0 0 0
Kmg.p 0 0 0
0 1
13 5
2 10
2 3 0
3 2 1
3 2
3 8
2 7
0 0
Totals 40 18 27 11
Totals 34 10 24 8
Batted for Rixey In ninth.
tBatted for Winters in seventh.
Cincinnati 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 7
Philadelphia 5 2010004 z 12
Errors. Fonseca. Pinelli. Rano. Two-
Dase bits, walker, Williams. Duncan,
Mokan, Hargrave. Home runs. Lee 2.
Fonseca, Duncan. Stolen bases, "Walker,
Rixey, "Daubert. Sacrifices, Burns, Dun
can, Mokan, Double plays, Pinelli to
Hargrave to Daubert, King to Peters to
Lee. Bases on balls, Rixey 4, Welnert 6,
Hubbel 2, Ring 2. Struck out, Rixey 5,
Weinert 1, Winters 1. Innings pitched,
Weinert 4, none out in 5th; Hubbel 1-3,
Winters 8, Ring 1 2-3. Winning pitcher.
King, umpires, ixart ana u nay, Tnne,
1 hours 47 minutes.
Second game: Philadelphia
Cincinnati I B H O A
. B H O A HaPD.S 4 11
Burns,m... 5 13 0Park'son,2 5 12 4
Daubert.l 6 1 13 1 Williams,m 4 2 3 0
Duncan.l.. 5 0 0 0Walker,r. 6 12 0
Harper.r.. 6 2 5 ljMokan.L.. 5 2 10
Fonseca,2 6 4 3 3IFletcher,s 4 1-36
Pinelll.3.. 0X3 ZiXiee.l 4 1 20 0
Caveney.s. o u 4 BiKlng.p. 3 2 0
Wingo.c. 4 16 3Wrt'ne,3 2 10 1
Couch. p.. . 4 0 0 bSLeb"veau 110
Gill'spie.p 10 0 O OSmith.p 1 0 0 0
Totals 47 10x37 21 Totals 43 13 39 21
. xune out wnen winning run scored.
Battea for Rapp in ninth.
Cincinnati... .0 00012010000 04
Phila. 0 00200002000 1 6
, Errors. Mokan, Henline. Two-base hits,
P.ing, Wingo. Home runs. Fonseca, Le
bourveau, Fletcher. Sacrifices, Parkinson,
Caveney. Stolen base, Fonseca. Double
plays. Ring to Fletcher to Lee. Wineo tn
Caveney. Bases on balls. Ring 4, Couch
4, liiiiespre i. sirucK out, King 2, Couch
X, liitiespie 9. tunings pucnea, couch
8 2-3, Gillespie 3 2-3, Ring 9, G. Smith
4 Winning pitcher, G. Smith; losing
pitcher, Gillespie.
BOSTON AND 1 CHICAGO SPLIT
Doubles Off Alexander Teciae
First In Tenth Inning.
B(?STON, July '26. Boston.; and
Chicago split even today, each win
ning one end of a double-header.
Doubles by McQuillan and Powell
off Alexander in the tenth inning
of the first decided that brilliant
M'nville.s.
Carey, m. ,
Bigbee.l . .
B'rnhart.r 2 14
Tierney.2. 4 0 2
Traynor,3. 4 10
Grlmm.l. 3 0 9
Jonnard.c. 3 0 2
Glazner.p. 3 0 0
B H O Al
4 13 301son,2....
4 0 1 OiMyers.m...
3 1 3 0 T.Grif'th.r.
0 Wheat.!.. .
3;MitchelI,l.
High,3
B H O A
4 13 5
0 5
0 3
Ward.s..
De berry. c,
Hungllng.c
Yesterday's Results. - -At
Portland 5, Seattle 8.
.At Los Angeles, Vernon 11, San Fran
cisco 6.
At Salt Lake 4, Sacramento 3.
At Oakland 12, Los Angeles 5.
, BY L. H. GREGORY.
Deacon John Adams and his Suds
enjoyed a light afternoon workout
at the ball park yesterday. That
was all it amounted to. The result
never was in doubt; the Beavers
never even were pesky. The score
was Seattle. 8, Portland 5.
Plainly the jinx instituted by the
late 'Walter McCredie is still stout
and hearty, which is' more than can
be said for the Beavers. They played
like a ball club in the final stages
of despair. If anybody had said a
kind word to them the whole team
would have burst into tears.
Occasionally some Beaver would
break the union rule and accomplish
a play of merit. High did it twice
with dazzling stabs and Cox obliged
with a great throw to the Dlate from
deep center in the fourth, the heave
nailing Spencer Adams at the plate
and retiring the side. Aside from
those few flashes the home boys
played like sorrowful fish wives at
a moonshiners' picnic.
'New Manager Announced.
But sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof. The Beavers have
tasted oC the dregs and perhaps the
worBt has happened. Beginning to
day they will start 'under a new
manager. The appointment of Al
Demaree as : manager was an
nounced last night by . President
Klepper. Maybe it will work on the
Beavers as the appointment of Dea
con John has worked on the Suds.
The Suds scored first yesterday
when Spencer Adams singled with
one down in the first, went to third
on Eldred's Texas leaguer to right
and came on in on a double steal
when Rip King forgot whether he
was going or coming and threw too
high for Walberg to take the ball
and too low. for Wolfer at second.
The Beavers came back and tied it
in their half on Poole's home run,
and actually enjoyed a brief lead in
the second when Cox tallied on his
own single, a sacrifice and King's
double. - -
Indians Tie In Third.
But in the third the Indians tied
that. Hood singled with two out,
took second on a wild pitch and
stole third. Walberg lost control
and walked three Seattle runners in
row, all with two out. His final
gift to Stumpf forced in Hood.
After that it wasn't a game. The
Suds made another in the fourth,
stolen bases again figuring. In
cidentally Rip King behind the
plate had a terrible. day. Seven In
dians stole on him and they would
have stolen the home plate if it
hadn't been nailed down. In this
inning, again with two down, Dea
con John's hustlers got their usual
one run when Lane stole second and
came across on two solid hits.
In the fifth they hustled over
three more, and rang up another
pair in the seventh. The BeaverB
made abortive efforts to tie' the
score in two innings when they had
two . or three runners on, hut
couldn't connect. King did hit
homer In - the seventh, and two
scored in the eighth on three solid
hits, Jacobs retiring of his own ac
cord, but they would have apolo
gized for that if Jacobs had insisted.
The score:
. Seattle I Portland
BHOA BHOA
Lane.l 5 12 0 Gressett.l. 4 13
S.Adams,2 5 3 3 4 Wolfer.2.. 5 2 6
z 1 0 Poole.l 5
3 3 0'High.r 4
0 3 0 Cox.m 3
Reuther.p. 3 2
Totals... 33 10 27 11
Totals. .30 4 24 12
Pittsburg 0 0000000 0 0
Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 7
Errors. Carey 2. Two-base hit. BlEbee.
Stolen bases, Deberry, Carey. Double
plays, Giazner, Tierney, Maranville" and
Grimm; Ward, Olson and Mitchell. Bases
on balls, off Giazner 2, Reuther 4. Struck
out, by. Giazner 3, Reuther 3.
WIHMEN ROUTED
LOCAL FEMININE GOLFERS
, SCORE EASY VICTORY.
Visiting Team Defeated, 18 to 3,
In Match That Almost Proves
Shutout for Northerners.'
Hood.r. ... 5
Eldred.m. 4
Cueto.S... 3
Stumpf, 1. 4
Crane.s... 5
J.Adams.c 2
Jacobs, p.. 4
Burger.p-t 1
Totals. .38 12 2710!
McCann.s. 3
Sargent,2.. 3
Klng.c 3
Walberg.p. 3
Elliott,.. 1
Coleman, p. 0
7
3
3
2
1
3
0
0 0
o
Totals. .34 11 27 12
Totals. .34 10 24 15l Totals. . .34 14 27 15
"Batted for Coumbe in eighth.
tBatted for Valla in ninth.
San Francisco ....0 0000401 0 5
Vernon 1 2200060 x 11
Errors, Agnew 2, Alten. French. Han
nah. Innings pitched, Alten 6. Coumbe
1, Geary 1. Runs responsible for. May 4,
See 3. Alten 6. Struck out. Alten 1.
May 7, Coumbe 1, Geary x. Bases on
balls. See 1, Alten 2. Wild pitch. May.
Stolen bases. Ellison. Rhvne Valla Kel
ly. Three-base hits. High. Agnew. Two-
Daoe nits. Vinson, unadbourne, Rhyne.
Sacrifices, Bodie 2, Smith, Sawyer,
French. Double Slavs. Hannah tn Raw.
yer, French to Sawyer to Locker.
OAKS BEAT ANGELS, 13 TO 5
All Pitchers Look Alike to Home
Guards, Vho Win Game.
OAKLAND, July 26. All pitchers
looked alike to the Oaks today, and
the home guards finally won a ball
game, beating Los Angeles, 12 to 5.
Hughes was the first victim. He
took a jaunt to the showers in the
fourth, and Thomas went in for the
Angels, only to follow Hughes in
the fifth. Then McQuaid went to
the mound. He finished the game.
Deal furnished a bit of excitement
in the sixth inning by pickirig an
argument with Umpire Reardon over
a decision at third base. Deal was
chased from the game. Score:
Los Angeles I
BHOA
Killefer.1. 5 110
M'Auley,3s 4 0 2 7
Dea 1,3.... 3 a I 2
Elmer Miller Celebrates Debut
With Two Home Runs Into
Left-Fleld Bleachers.
CHICAGO, July 26.- Three former
members of the Tanks, now with the
Boston Red Sox, turned the trick
on the Chicago White Sox today and
defeated the locals, 3 to 1. Jack
Quinn, former Yank pitcher, held
Chicago to three hits, while Elmer
Miller, who made his debut today as
a member of the Red Sox. celebrated
the occasion with two home runs in
the left-field bleachers, Mitchell,
another former New Yorker, tripled
and scored the third for the visitors.
Miller and Mitchell are two of the
players who figure in the Dugan
deal. Score:
Boston-
GriEgs.l. 4
Twombly.r 4
McCabe.m 4
Lindim e,2 4
Baldwin.c 4
Hughes.p. 1
Thomas, p. 1
McQuaid.p 1
Xjecks.... 2
Daly,' ... 1
1 1:
1 1
Oakland
BHOA
Brown.!. . 4-230
WUie.r 1 2
Cooper.m. .515
LaFay'te 15 4 6
Knight.2.. 2 0 1
Marriott,;
HBrubak'r.s
Mitze.c .
Krause.p. ,
1
01
I
Totals. 38 11 24 16t Totals. 37 18 27 10
Batted for McQuaid in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 1002200 0 6
Oakland 0 0133140 x 12
Errors. McCabe. Knight. Brubaker 2.
Charge defeat to Hughes. Innings
pitched, Hughes 3 1-3, Thomas 1 1-3.
Struck out, Krause 4, Thomas 1. Basel
on balls, Krause 1 Hughes 3, Thomas
3. Runs responsible for, Hughes 3,
Thomas 4. KrauBB 2, McQuaid 4. Stolen
bases. Knight, Marriott, Brubaker.
Three-base hits, Twombley, Brown. Two
base hits. Klllefer. Brown. Krause. Sac
rifice hits. Wilie, Knight, Brown. Double
piays, Lnight, iirubaker and La Fayette.
Time 2:20. Umpires AlcGrew and Bear-don.
McCann Leads League as
Sacrifice Hitter.
Paul Strand, Salt Lake, Tops Bat
ters, With .303 Average.
PORTLAND hjas the leadership in
' one thing, at least. . Emmett Mc
Cann, Beaver shortstop, is the lead
ing sacrifice hitter in the Pacific
coast league, which is a comfort.
McCann ha3 34 sacrifices against 33
for Dennie Wilie of Oakland.
The leading batter at the end of
last week's play was Paul Strand of
Salt Lake. This slugger has climbed
to .393 in 96 games, and right at his
heels is Duffy Lewis, manager of
the same clubtwith .383 in 95 games
Hale, of Portland is still - hitting
third among the regulars, with .378
in 81 games, Smith of Vernon and
Kelly of, San Francisco having
dropped Delow him.
Averages of players hitting .300
or better:
G. AB. H. HR.SH.SB.PcT
Myers, s. Li 17 45 18 1 3 n 4no
Strand. S. L 96 417 164 15 4 6 .3J3
G. Lewis, S. L... 05 334 128 15 12 1 .3S3
Hale.Port 81 312 118 7 S 10 .37ti
smicn, vern....xua 411 .,o H 15 6 .371
Kelly, S. F.. 80 301 111 4 10 13 .300
O'Connell, S. F.112 4U6 148 8 10 27 .36")
Vltt, S. L 78 311 1J3 2 15 4 .3fi.;i
Griggs, L. A... ..118 419 147 16 12 5 .351
Brazill, Port 63 29 80 9 9 6 .3(9
Agnew, S. F 61 213 74 8 11 , 2 .347
Kamm, S. F 88 321 111 8 18 15 .346
Deal, L. A 101 417 143 4 18 5 343
R Miller, S. F... 13 41 14 0 1 3.341
Mollwltz, Sacr...l00 374 127 JO 13 23 .339
Schorr, Seat 2 53 18 2 2 1 .339
Valla, S. F 85 331 112 1 16 5 .3:18
Eldred, Seat 111 430 145 6 15 to .3K7
77 216 76 0 6 0 .336
100 379 127 8 13 12 .33
IB 21 7
I Chlcaeo-1-
B H O AlJohnson.s. 1 4 0
Mfller,m..'4 2 3 0MuUigan,3. 3 0 1
Foster.3. .4 0 0 JiK.coiiins.a. o i
Bftrns.l...' 4 1 HHooper.r.. 4 0 1
Pratt '2 4 1 2 2-Strunk.m.. 3 0 2
Harris.l... 4 2 4. 0Falk,l 4 14 0
J.Collins,r. 2 0 1 O Sheely.l. . . 3 0 14 1
Mitchell.s. 4 13 4Schalk.c... 8 12 3
Ruel.c 4 14 1 Robert n.p. a i u a
Quinn.p... 3 0 12
Totals... 33 8 27 101 Totals... 30 S 27 20
n.inn nnoooioi l 3
Chicago .'...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Errors. Foster. Mitchell 2. Two-base
hits, Harris, Schalk, Burns, Ruel. Three
bas h;t Mitchell. Home runs, Miller 2.
Sacrifice. 'Mulligan. J. Collins 2. Strunk.
Bases on balls, Robertson 1. Quinn 1.,
Struck out, Quinn 2. .
NEW YORK TRIMS BROWNS
Hoyt Batted Out of Box; Ruth
Gets Two Home Runs.
ST. LOUIS, July 26. Staging ral
lies in the eighth and ninth innings,
in which they scored eight runs,
the New York Tanks batted a trio
of local pitchers hard and evened
the series by defeating the Browns,
11 to 6, today. "Babe" Ruth knocked
out his 16th and 17th home runs of
the season in the game, which was
a pitchers' battle until the seventh
Inning, when the locals batted Hoyt
out of the box and scored five runs.
Wright held the visitors to five hits
until he was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the seventh. Score:
New York I St. Louis
BHOAI BHOA
Wilie.r..?
Dugan, 3.. 5
Meusel.r. . 5
Ruth.l.... 5
Schang.c.. 4
Pipp.l 3
Ward. 2... 3
Scott, s. .
Hoyt.p..
Bush, p.
OlGerber.s. . 5
3ITobin.r... 5
OlSisler.l 5
OlWill'ms.l.. 1
2IMcManus.2 3
OUacobs'n.m 4
filSevereid.c. 4
2 Bronkie.3. 4
0 HWright.p.. 2
0 1
Danforth.n 0
Shocker.p. 0
Bayne.p. .. 0
Collins... 1
tDurst O
ItShorten.. 1
1
2 1
0 9
0 0
0 3
2 8
3 3
1 1
0
0
O
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
5
0
1
2
0 1
0 0
0 0
0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 2
.107 445 148 13 17
54 157
74 264
68 244
49 172
52 2
87 4
80 4
56 4
81 ,1
45 7
76
0 11
1 30
4 15
4 7
0 .333
7 .332
2 .331
V .330
4 .328
0 .323
7 .325
1 .324
2 .323
6 .320,
8 .318
7 .316
Seven ' feminine mashie-wielders
of the Portland Golf club scored an
overwhelming victory over the
women's golf team of the Yakima
Country club at the Raleigh Station!
links yesterday, it came near being
a shutout for the Yakima team,
which was defeated, 18 to 3.
The match, played under the Nas
sau system of scoring, with one
point for the first nine, one point
for the second and one for the
match, found only one Yakima play
er, Mrs. H. H. Bowne, able to turn
in any points for the visitors,- Mrs.
Bowne, by defeating Mrs. James
Nicol of the Portland club for the
two nines and the match, scored the
only three points made by lftr team.
The other matches resulted in
clean sweeps for the Portland worn
en golfers.
The point results follow: - '
Portland (18) !
Mrs. Ercel Kay 8
Mrs. James Nicol.. 0!
Mrs. C.N.Sampson 3
Mrs. A. C. Callan.. 3
Mrs. C. V. Stater. . 8
Mrs. Pat Allen 3
Mrs. A. H. Meyers. 31
Batted for Walberg in eighth.
Seattle '. 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 8
Portland 11000012 0 5
Innings pitched, by Walberg 8, by
jacovs l 2-8. jreait victory to Jacobs.
unarge defeat to walberg. Hits, off Wal
berg 12, off Jacobs 11. Error. Walberg.
Runs responsible for, Walberg 7, Jacobs
5. Struck out, by Walberg 1. by Jacobs
4, by Coleman 1, by Burger 1. Bases on
balls, off Walberg 5, off Jacobs 3, off
Coleman i. xxit by pitched ball. Wal
berg. Wild pitch, Walberg. Stolen bases,
b. Adams 2, feldrea 2, Hood. Lane
Home runs, Poole, King. Three-base
hits, McCann. Two-base hits, King, El
dred. Sacrifice hits, McCann, King. Dou
ble play. S. Adams to Crane to Stumpf.
Time of game, 2 hours 10 - minutes. . Um
pires, Finney & Eason.
SALT LAKES BEAT SACS, 4-3
Rare Battle Develops . Between
Gould and Fittery.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 26.
Salt Lake won today's games in
the tenth inning .when Schick
knocked a two-bagger against the
score board in right field, scoring
Lewis from second. The score was
4 to 3 Up to the eighth the game
was a rare battle between Gould
and Fittery, Schinkel's homer in the
sixth being the only run up to that
time. In the eighth the visitors
made two and the Bees tied with
three in their half. The score:
Daly, L. A
Ellison, S. F. . .
Henke, S. L
Siglin, S. L
Bodie, Vern. . ..
Compton, S. F.
Gressett, Port..
Murphy, Vern..,
See, S. F 67 249
Schneider, Vern. 59 !39
Wisterzil. Seat.. 73 233
Lafayette, Oaks.108 38S 124
Cox, Port 103 390 124
Hood, Seat 55 202 64
Cooper. Oak 115 456 143 2 16 34 .314
Hyatt, Vern.. . ..101 372 117 11 11 5 .314
Wilhoit, S. L 92 356 112 5 13 8 .314
Sawyer, Vern... 107 400 125 5 21 17 .313
High, Vern 07 374 117 1 19 1 .313
McCabe. L. A. .109 440 137 1 14 18 .311
Jones. Oaks 29 29 9 . 0 1 1 .310
Kopp, Sacr 26 94 29 0 1 10 .308
Barney. Seat 82 233 71 5 ' 8 8 .304
Carroll, L. A 100 411 124 3 28 1 7 .302
Brown, Oaks 107 417 126 4 8 22 302
Poole. Port 105 401 121 10 . 7 .301
Wilie, Oaks 112 410 123 4 33 7 .3iK)
C. High, Port... 102 383 115 13 11 4 .800
Jenkins.. S. L. .. 63 170 fll 3 3 1 .300
Byler, S. L -57 170 51 2 7 3 .300
Totals.. 35 14 27 14 Totals.. 35 10 27 13
Batted for Wright in seventh.
tRan for Collins in Beventh.
tBatted for Shocker in eighth. .
New York 0 1000024 411
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 6
Error, Meusel. Two-base hits. Tobin,
Severeid, Scott, Schang. Three-base hit,
Schang. Home runs, Ruth 2. Sacrifices.
Ward. Williams, Pipp. Double plays, Mc
Manus, Gerber and Sisler; McManus aid
Gerber; Gerber, McManus and Sisler.
Bases on balls, Wright 3. Bayne 1, Hoyt
2. Bush 1. Struck out, Wright 2, Hoyt 1,
Bush 1. Innings pitched,- Hoyt 6, none
out In seventh: Buah 3, Wright 7, Pan
forth none, none out in eighth; Shocker
1. Bayne 1. Winning pitcher. Bush. Los
ing pitcher. Shocker.
WASHINGTON 5, DETROIT 1
6harrltyfs Home Run in Ninth
Frame Decides Game.
DETROIT, Jily 26. Washington
beat Detroit, 5 to 4, today when
Gharrity hit a home run off the first
ball Oleson pitched to him in the
ninth. Gharrity was substituted for
Picinich, who was benched by Um
pire Guthrie for disputing a decision
on a bunt that rolled along the foul
line and on which Heilman scored
from third with the tying run in
the eighth. Shanks was also ban
ished from the game for protesting
the same tieclslon. score
Detroit
Yakima f3
Mrs. H. F. Luhman 0
Mrs. H. H. Bowne.. 8
Mrs. W. C. Rider..! 0
Mrs. J. Lentz " 0
Mrs. J. N. Connell. 0
Mrs. H. J. Walen . . 0
Mrs. E. L. Doran. . . 0
In the mixed doubles played Tues
day afternoon while the visitors
were being entertained at the Wa
verley Country club Mrs. H. F. Luh
man and Waltej Nash won the sil
ver trophy by defeating Mrs. H. H
Bowne and Lester W. Humphreys,
while another prize consisting of a
box of golf balls went to Mrs. H. J.
Walen and Claude McCulloch, who
defeated Mrs. J. Lentz and R. G.
Smith.
Sacramento
BHOA
Schang. 3. 5 2 2 3
Mollwitz.l
Sch'kel.m.
Kyan.r. .
Sheehan.l
M'G'g'n,2.
Pearce,..
Stanage.c
Fittery.p.
Ill
1 2
Salt Lake
Sand.s
Wilhoit.r. 4
Thurston. r 0
Slglin.2... 5
strand, 1.. 4
Lewis.l 3
Schickm-. 4
Kerns. 3 3
Lazzerl,3. . 0
Byler.c... 4
IGould.p. . . ' 4
Vltt 1
Jenkinst.. 1
BHOA
3 0 14
Totals.. .36 10 SO 11
Totals.. 36 9 28 14
Batted for Kerns In eighth.
tBatted for WUholt in ninth.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.3 14
Errors, Pearre, Fittery. Home run,
Schinkel. Two-base hits, Schang, Moll
witz, Wilhoit, Strand, Lewis. Schick.
Sacrifice, Sand. Stolen bases,' Lewis,
Schick. Struck out, Gould 8, Fittery 6.
Bases on balls, Gould 4, Fittery 4. Runs
responsible for, Gould 3, Fittery 3.
Double plays, Byler to Siglin, Schang to
McGaffigan to Ryan to Schang. Time,
2:08. Umpires. Carroll a-nd Toman.
VERNON BEATS SEALS, 11-5
San Francisco Is Outplayed and
Outhit in Second of Series.
LOS ANGELES, July 26. Vernon
outhit and outplayed San Francisco
Baseball Summary.
- National I,eagoe Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
New York 58 34 .622Pittsburg.. 45 48.495
St. Louis 67 8 .600 Brooklyn.. 45 47 .489
Chicago. . 60 43 .583!Philadel'a 33 54 .379
Cincin'atl. 49 46 .516Boston 3158.348
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 64 39 .681ICIevel'nd., 49 47.610
New York 54 42 .B63Wash'g'n. 43 48 .473
Chicago.. 4i 45 .521 ! Boston ... . 3954.419
Detroit.. 49 46 .616PhiladeFa 37 53.411
American Association Results.
Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 5. St. Paul 1.
Toledo 4, Milwaukee 8.
- Columbus 1, Kansas City S. '
Western League Besults.
Tulsa 6-7, Denver 4-5. ,
St. Joseph 7, Omaha 3.
' Oklahoma City 8, Des Moines 4.
Wichita 3, Sioux City 3. -(Called end
seventh). - . -
How the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles, San Francisco 1 game,
Vernon 1 game; at Salt Lake 1 game,
Sacramento 1 game; at Oakland 1 game.
Los Angeles 1 game; at Portland no
games, Seattle 1 game. -Where
the Teams Play Next Week.
Vernon at Seattle ; Oakland at Port
land; Sacramento at San Francisco; Saft
Lake at Los Angeles.
Bearer Batting- Averaged.
. AS. H. Ave. I AB. H. Ave.
Hale.... 30117.S78ISargent. 274 69.252
Brazill.. 228 80. 350!BiemiH'r 21 5.238
Gresse'tt 258 85 .329!Wolfer. . 278 65 .234
Cox 405 127 .313!Crumpler 42 9.214
High. . . 392 120 .3061Leverenz 53 11 .20
Poole... 417 127 .304IWilberg. 45 9.200
Suth'rl'd 77 22 .2S6!Middl't'n 70 12 .171
McCann 381 103 .270IFuhrman 78 13466
King... 105-29 ,275IHouck... 7 1.143
Elliott.. 205 63 .258iColeman. 8 1.125
Island Nine Beats Stanford.
HONOLULU, T.. ff., July 26. (By
IVia Ansoia.teH Press.i The Stan
ford baseball tf am was unable to
withstand1 the attack of the nine
from the 21st infantry, brigade H
the United States army yesterday
and went down to defeat with the
score doubled against them, Stan
ford 3,' infantry 6. The batteries
were Nehf'and Holston for Stanford,
Shaefer and Hartgrove for the
army, ' .
.
Washington
BHOA
Rice.m. .
Harrts.2.. 4
Judge.l.. 4
Goslin.l.. 4
Brower.r. 4
Shanks.3. 4
Lamotte.3 0
P'kinp'h.s 4
Picinich. c 3
CJharrity.c 1
M'g'dge.p 3
1 0
1 7
1 12
1 3
0 1
2 1
0 0
0 1
2 2
1 0
3 0 0 2
0 9 27 201
Blue,!
iJones,3... 5
ICobb.m... 4
Veach.l... 5
OIHeilm'nn.r 4
Cutshaw,2 3
Kigney.s. . 3
Woodall.s. 4
Pillette.D. 2
Viiesen,i
BHOA
5 1 14 0
3
0 2 Flagstead 1
Totals. 3D 9 27 201 Totals. .37 14 27 13
xiatxea ior x-mette m seventh.
Washington .0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 5
uetroit x 02 o o 0 0 1 0 i
Errors. Cutshaw 2. Two-base hits.
ncinicn. veacn,- jodp. Three-base hits,
Kice, Flagstead. Home run. Gharrity.
Stolen bases, -Harris 2, Cobb. Sacrifices,
Rlgney. cutBhaw, Mogridge. Double
play. Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge.
Bases on balls. Mogridge 2. Pillette L
Struck out, Pillette 2, Mogridge 1, Ole-
sen 1. innings pitcnea, rinette 7, Ole
sen 2. Losing pitcher. Olesen.
WINS, 2 TO
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FULL SUIT AND EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS
FOR THE PRICE OF SUIT ALONE
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With Nicoll's tailoring you can go anywhere with
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Linens, Palm Beach and Mohair,
WSJerreDM' Son
Oscar M. Smith, Manager,
108 Third Street, Near Washington
L0N6SHQT5 TIKE MONEY
MISHAP FORCES EXTRA HEAT
THAT FADES FAVORITES."
in the closed section of Elk lake to
be brought into court was heard by
Justice of the Peace Gilson, when
Joe Santell of Portland, .arrested
Sunday by Distriot Game Warden
Adams, pleaded guilty. He was fined
$35. A larger portion of the lake
than ever before is closed this year
for the protection of the spawning
beds.
Driver Valentine Horsewhips His
Rival During Columbus Race
for Insulting Remark.
COLUMBUS, O., July 26. (By!
the Associated Press.) The 2:08
trotting event shared a front stage
position this afternoon with the
feature of the third day's grand
circuit programme, which was the
Deshler hotel pacing stake for 2:11
eligibles. An accident in tne nrst
heat of the 2:08 trot forced the
event 1 into an -extra-heat contest
and brought about some of the
season's largest long shots.
McGregor the Great and King
Watts were equal favorites in the
race, at $200 each for pools calling
for $600. Clyde the Great, the half
mile track sensation, stumbled on
the ' back stretch in the opening
heat and as a result King Watts
and Linara Watts both trailed home
with broken sulkies. 1
McGregor the Great finished
fourth to Patrick Todd. But three
$2 mutual tickets were on Patrick
Todd to win the heat and each paid
$459.20. Aileen Dillon, who fin
ished second, paid $87 to place on
the mutuels.
Just David won from McGregor
the Great in the second heat. The
Valentine Trotter broke in the third
heat at the first turn and just got
under the flag, McGregor the Great
taking the heat from The Trumph.
In the fourth mile, with heat win
ners only appearing. Cox's stallion
beat Just David by a nose. An un
happy incident followed this fin
ish when Valentine reached over
and hit Driver Cox and his horse
MsGregor the Great with his whip
to repay an alleged insulting re
mark from Cox. A crowd gathered
when the drivers dismounted, but
the argument was not continued.
Henry Direct, the favorite to win
the Deshler stake, was able to
capture only the first heat. J. W. S.
in the field came through and won
the remaining heats and the race.
The 2:08 pace was won by Flo
Patch after dropping the first heat
to Banner M.
The 2:15 trot for 3-year-old colts
only was easy for Lee Worthy.
, Portland Angler Is Fined.
BEND. Or., July 26. (Special.)
The first rtase of an angler fishing:
Ex-Portland Pitcher Close
to American League Top.
Herman Pillette Has But One
Rival In Box Performance.
N
EW YORK, July 26. (Special.)
Herman Pillette, the ex-Port
land, Or., pitcher, who is the sensa
tion of the American league, is
topped! by only one rival for the
league leadership. With 12 games
won and only four lost he stands
second only to Kolp of St. Louis,
who has won seven and' lost two.
Bush, the New York veteran, is
third, with 11 wins and four defeats.
George Sisler of the St. Louis
Browns and Ty Cobb of the Tigers
are only 14 points apart in their
batting race. Sisler is hitting .416
in 87 games and Cobb .406 in 76
games. Sisler now has 34 stolen
bases. Averages of the leading hit
ters, including games of Saturday,
July 22, follow:
G. AB. B. H.HR.SB.Pet.
Sisler. St. L.....87 358 79 149 7 34 .41b
Cohh, Det 76 299 56 1:21 3
Bush. N. Y. ....17 44 9 17 8
Zachary, Wash.. 18 38 1 14 0
Speaker, . Cleve... 77 285 54 104 5
Schane. N. T Bl 189 18 68 0
Hellmann. Det.. 83 3J3 64 115 16
Bassler. Det 82 249 27 87 0
Meusel, N. Y....57 227 33 79 8
Stephenson, Cle.,44 138 31 48 1
Miller, Phil 70 288 50 100 13
Tobin. St. L 79 337 67 115
O'Neill, Cleve. . .76 233 16 79
Haney, fiet 47 134 22 45
Blue. Det 83 330 76 110
Hofmann, N. Y. .27 81 13 27
Keete, Cleve 18 6 12
Witt. N. Y 76 283 51 94
McManus, St. L..87 342 45 1H
MogridRe, Wash.!6 37 3 12
Pratt. Bos 87 344 44 111
Bruggy, Phil 15 3t 2 10
Severeid. St. L..S6 328 28 104
Burns. Bos 81 293 37 93
Hooper. Chi 86 339 62 107
Uhie, Cleve 30 54 15 17
Wood. Cleve. ...84 303 62
.27 35
.82 275 37
.28 48
95
11
86
16
Collins. St. 1,.
Sheely, Chi. .
Manion. let.
Woodall. Det 17 29 8
Judge, Wash 81 318 44 98
Karr, Bos 31 52 5 16
Jamleson. Cleve. 86 237 49 103
Brower. Wash. ..74 252 28 77
J. Sewell. Cleve. 89 336 52 102
Veach. Det 90 366 47 111
Fa Ik, Chi 76 284 36 86
Williams. St. L..86 321 62 97
Van Glider, S. L.22 53 9 16
Harris, Bos (11 196 2 59
GallnwHV, Phil.-. R3 3"7 47 92
CLEVELAND
George Utile Bests Rettig In Duel
. of Twirlers.
CLEVELAND, O., July 26. Oeve-
qand defeated Philadelphia today,
2 to 0, George Uhie besting Rettig,
Connie Mack s latest pitching sen
sation, in a hurling duel. Rettig
held the Indians to four hits, but
none of them were wasted. Uhie
was supreme in the pinches and
fanned Johnston a pinch hitter,
for the third out in the ninth in
ning with the bases full. Score:
Cleveland
BHOA
0
2
1
0
3
0
0
Philadelphia
B xi U A
McG'an.m
Dykes,3. .
Walker.l..
Hauser.l.
Gal'way.s.
Perklns,c.
Welch.r. .
Sheer,2...
Young2...
Rettig.p..
Eckert.p..
Miller.. .
Bruggyt..
Johnstont
0
0 1
1 2
0 12
Jamleson, 1 3 0 1
wamDy.a.. 2 13
Speaker,m. 2 12
Wood,r... 3 11
Sewell,.. . 2 0 5
Gardner.3. 2 0 1
0;McInnis.l.. 3 1 12
atu'isen.c. . 3. u
Uhle.p..
3 0 0
Totals.. 3 7 24 13! Totals.. .23 4 37 14
Batted for Sheer in seventh.
tBatted for Rettig in seventh.
tBatted for Eckert in ninth.
Cleveland 00010100 2
VIeveland 00010100 2
Error, O'Neil. Two-base hits. Walker,
Miller, Wambsffanss, Wood. Three-base
hit. Speaker. Stolen bases. McGowan,
Wambsganss. Sacrifices, Wambsganss,
Speaker 2, Mclnnis. Double plays,
Dykes to Hauser, Sewell to Wambs
ganss to Mclnnis, Sewell to Mclnnis.
Bases on balls, Rettig 2, Eckert 1, Uhie
6. Innings pitched, Rettig 7, Eckert 1.
Struck out. Rettig 1, Uhie 2. Losing
pitcher, Rettig.
Vernon Signs Oregon Collegian.
IXJGENE, Or., July 26. (Special.)
Jimmy Ross, who was second
baseman for the University of Ore
gon baseball teani last spring, has
been ordered to report to the Ver
non team of the Coast league for a
try-out. Ross has been playing
lately with the Harrisburg team of
the Willamette Valley league.
Ask yoor barber
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Doair
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N
om
Stacomb Makes It Stay
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The final touch to correct
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Women, too, will find
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STANDARD LABORATORIES. Inc.
Dept. N-30011, 730 Stanford Avenue.
Log Angeles, Calif.
6 .40."i
9 .386
0 -3HS
6 .3SS
6 .3l0
5 .356
1 .34!
6 .34S
2 .318
6 .317
6 .341
1 .339
1 .336
4 .333
0 .333
0 .333
5 .332
6 .325
0 .324
3 .323
1 .323
0 .317
3 .317
12 .3tt
0 .315
S .314
0 .814
1 .313
0 .313
0 .310
4 .30S
1 .SOS
6 .306
3 .30
5 .301
4 .303
1 ,30J
21 26 .302
1 0 .302
4 1 .301
2 n .301
A