2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 0, 1916.
SEALS' JINX STILL
HANGS ON BEAVERS
In 10-Inning Affair, Diplomacy,
Tact and Skill Are of ,
. - No Avail.
PORTLAND LOSES, 4 TO 5
Mackmcn Pass TJp Several Chances
to Score and Vaughn's Wild
x Heave Is Costly Spider
Baum Again Is Winner.
i
Pacific Coast League Standings.
"W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Vernon 65 37 .59'Portland. . . 88 39.494
Los Angeles 4S 39. 552!Salt Lake.. 38 46 .4;2
8. Francisco 61 43 .543oakland. .. 35 61 .865
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco 6. Portland 4 (10 In
ning's). At Salt Lake 4, Loi Angeles 8.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4, Oakland 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special.)
Stretched out to 10 Innings because
the fast-coming Beavers were not to
be denied, with chance after chance for
runs that were not made, it was the
San Francisco club that came through
in the final drive, to boost over the win
ning run in a B-to-4 session today.
Changes of pitchers were numerous,
and it Anally remained for Spider Baum
to win with the burden or defeat bear
ing down upon the broad shoulders of
one Sothoron.
'The Seals, meanwhile, had banged
Noyes for two earned runs. Autrey
walked and Schaller smashed to right.
Bodie grounded out to short with Au
trey scoring and Downs poled to left
for the second tally.
The Beavers unbelted a run in the
sixth. Rodgers tapped to Jones, while
Nixon rapped to right and was forced
by Stumpf. Roche leaned the ball
against right fence and a two-bagger
to left scored Stumpf.
The seventh saw another Beaver sent
the rounds. Noyes and WlUe were
walked. Vaughn bunted for the sacri
fice and while Bodie was throwing
Rodgers out Noyes scored.
San Francisco lost no time in making
up that ground. Jones popped to short,
Sepulveda singled to third and toon
second on Vaughn's overthrow. Old
ham swatted in the same direction and
Vaughn, after a wonderful stop, threw
wild to third, Sepulveda registering.
A u trey's long drive to center scored
Oldham.
With the score 4-4 Sothoron opened
the tenth inning with a walk for Schal
ler. Bodie sacrificed and Just before
Downs was purposely walked, Schaller
stole third.
Dalton, trying the squeeze play,
rolled to first, and Biff was caught be
tween third and the rubber. Downs
reached third with Dalton on second.
Brown's single to center scored the
winning run. Score:
Portland-
tVille.m..
Vaughn, 3
Rodgers, 2
Nixon, r. .
Ptumpf.l.
Roche, c. .
peas.l . . .
Ward.s. .
Noyes, p.
uulslo,".
B H O A E
4 18 10
0 2 0 2
0 2 1 0
2 1 00
0 10 10
1 S 2 0
San Francisco
BHOAE
4 1 15 0 0
4
4
3
5
4
Antrey.l. .
Schaller.l.
uodle.s. . .
Downs, 2. .
Dalton, r. .
Brown. m.
2 2 0 0. Jones. 3
2 4 4 0Sepulv'da,c 4
2 0 2 0 Oldham.p. S
1 0 0 0Steen.p... . 0
Buthoron.p 10 0 1 OIBaum.p. . . 1
10 0
3 4 1
1 60
2 0 1
3 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
12 0
0 10
0 10
Totals. 30 1129 12 21 Total ..37 1130 14 2
Gulsto batted for Noyes in eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Portland ...........0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 4
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 8 0 4 1 1 11
Ean Francisco 200000200 1 5
Hits 4 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 11
Runs, Stumpf, Speas, Ward, Noyes, Autrey,
Schaller, Downs, Sepulveda, Oldham. Four
runs 9 hits oft Noyes, 28 at bat in 7 in
nings; four runs 9 hits off Oldham, 28 at
bat in 7 2-3, out in eighth, 2 on, 2 out. No
runs 1 hit off Steen, 3 at bat in 2-3. out in
eighth, one on. one out. Stolen base, Schal
ler. Two-bass hits, Speas. Nixon, Ward.
Sacrifice tits, Nixon, Vaughn, Bodie. Bases
on balls, Noyes 2. Oldham 3, Steen 1,
Sothoron 2. Struck out, Noyes 3, Oldham
J. Baum 1, Sothoron 1. Kit by pitcher,
WiHe. Double play, Baum to Bodie to
Autrey. Passed ball, Roche. Wild pitch,
Oldham. Runs responsible for, Noyes 3,
Oldham 4. Sothoron 1. Left on bases, Port
land 11, San Francisco 8. Credit victory to
laum- Charge defeat to Sothoron. Time,
2:35. Umpires, Held and Brashear.
TIGERS WIN" GAME IN TENTH
Oaks Almost Come to life, but Re
lapse and Lose, 3 to 4.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 8 Ten in
nings were required to decide the base
ball game here today. Vernon beat
Oakland 4 to 3. Oakland, after going
41 Innings without progress, scored
and gained a one-run lead over the
Tigers in the ninth by scoring three
runs on five hits and an error. The
Tigers tied the score in their half and
won out in the tenth on Risberg's
single and Bates' triple. The score:
Oakland I Vernon
BHOAE BHOAK
Mld'eton.I 5 10
Davis. 3... 5 11
Lane.m.... 4 2 8
randall,l 4 1 15
Ken'rthy.2 5 13
Oardner.r. 4 2 2
H.Elliott,0 4 14
Berger.s.. 4 2 1
Burns.p.. 4 0 0
Totals. 39 11 29 19 l Totals. 40 12 80 17 1
-two out wnen winning run scored.
Batted for Whaling in ninth.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8
Hits 1 10020016 1 11
Vernon 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
Hits 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 12
Runs, Davis, Lane, Kenworthy, Glelch
mann. Rlsberg, Mattlck 2. Stolen base.
Lane. Three-base hit. Bates. Two-base
lilts. Bates, MattlcK, Arrellanes, Rlsberg,
Spencer. Struck out. Burns 8, Arrellanes
1. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 2. Runs
responsible for. Burns 4, Arrellanes 8. Ten
hits. 3 runs. 34 at bat off Arrellanes in
R 1-3 innings. Credit victory to Mitchell
j'assea nail, wnaung. lima i.:44. Umpires,
Guthrie and Finney.
KI.VUITTKU WINS OWN GAMB'
Hurler Gets Homer and Bees Defeat
Los Angeles, 4 to 3.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 8. Klawit
ter won his own game. in the ninth
when, with the score 3' to 1 in Los
Angeles' favor, he hit a homer with
Downey and Hannah on bases, giving
the game to Salt Lake, 4 to - 3. The
visitors' two runs in the ninth were
the result of errors. Both Standrldge
and Klawitter hurled fine ball.
Score:
Los Angeles I Salt Lake
BHOAB BHOAE
Msggert.m 4 2 3 0 0 Quinlan.m 4 1 1 00
0 0 Daiey.l 5 0 1 00
2 OlGIeich'nn.l 5 115 0 0
1 OjKlsberg.2. 5 8 6 5 0
0 1 Bates.3. . .. 5 3 4 20
5 UIGrlggs.r. .. 4 0 2 1 0
0 0 Mattlck.m. 4 2 10 0
0 0 Rader.s. .. 4 0 0 80
5 0 Whallng.c. 3 0 12 1
2 0 Arrlanes,p 8 2 0 4 0
Mitchell, p. 1 0 0 00
Spencer,o 110 0 0
HERE IS A PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE OUTFIELD WHICH WOULD LOOK GOOD ON NEARLY ANY MAJOR LEAGUE BALL CLUB.
jrtnMmrirsinWHirtfnriiA I'-'t.gjBHHnrftnmrAi : osmiV -, . f UM.wMiwMfir'-"' ' 1r ' ' ''" g& . I 'isiiiim ssMY miiiyryumfl-rinin- I
; ; - ' - , -r- I
m L - r, v. r i f : -
i ?-.T; - t - --.r . .
.y . :i J. jt. . . ,,. Wre3r ' " .-.:, - 49$ ?'s'; ' - MNiunWWnhiwmaim Wfw;V
s,sss& 1fe 4. S A Sri?'' f - : . t'. . . .'.y.-i-r '
Fh,; ' ;H fc-, WHITE SOX VICTORS V A
Z5 V- - T-'' v I Pitchersf Duel Between Cicotte ! - ' "
"'--1 ?i - ,"f ' i and Caldwell Fought. - -
"N;! ? ; . . - - v r;;v . , ra
1 W. . JACKSON'S HIT IS TIMELY ,
bczfC senators Beat St.. touis, a to 1 ; De- 'iH -'
trolt Takes Athletics' Scalp, 3 5, " Z-V" .V, -
L7i SrertBynBaendt0Sufgieb M to 2, and Cleveland Drubs V2T-a
Bo,o-ngoi. Boston, 6 to !. feXI ' 14
. CHICAGO. July 8. McConnell. after fi ' - "
G3
Johnson and Daubert Did All
Hitting That Counted.
FINAL RESULT IS 3 TO 0
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and 'Boston
Also Winners In 1'esterday's
Games Phillies and the
Braves Contenders.
CINCINNATI, July 8. Cheney kept
the hits well scattered, pitched himself
out of a hole in the seventh inning
when - the local team had 3 men on
bases with none out, and Brooklyn
won today's game 3 to 0. In the sixth
inning Johnston and Daubert singled
and Stengel was given a pass, filling
the bases. Johnston scored on an out.
In the eighth Johnston doubled and
scored on Daubert's single. The score:
Brooklyn I. Cincinnati
B H O A E
Johns'n.m 4 3 4 0 0Groh,2. .
0
0
Daubert.1 4
Stengler.r. 2
Wheat.!.. 4
Mowrey,3. 3
Cutshaw.2 8
0'Mara,s. 4
Miller.c. 4
Cheney, p. 8
BHOAE
5 12 2 0
4 12 0 0
4 1 1 40
4 2 11 0 0
0 0 10 0
3 0 3 O 0
4 18 2 0
4 2 2 0 0
4 1 2 00
2 0 0 2 0
0 00 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 O 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
36 8 27 10 0
T OOjNeale.m.
0. 0 0;Herzog,3.
6 OOChase.l...
0 1 10i.MollwltI.l
0 2 1 O.Fisher.s. .
0 2 1 liWingo.c. .
1 4 0 OiGriffith.r.
0 0 2 OIKllllfer.l.
tochulz.p.
Schnei'r.p
uiarKe" . .
Emmer-
Louden
Totals. 31 6 26 5
Groh out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Schuls in seventh.
"Ran for Chase in eighth.
Batted for Schneider in ninth.
Brooklyn . .' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Cincinnati . : ,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs, Johnston 2, Daubert. Two-base
hits, Miller, Johnston. Stolen bases, Herzog,
Daubert, Wheat. First base on errors, Cin
cinnati 1. Bases on balls. Cheney 1, Schuls
4. Hits and earned runs. Cheney, 0 runs;
Schulz, 4 and 1 in T; Schneider. 2 and 2 in
2. Struck out, Cheney 4, Schulz 1, Schnei
der 2. Passed ball, Miller. Umpires, Klem
and Emslie.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, July 8. A single by Nie
hoff, a triple by Cravath, a two-base
hit by Luderus and two errors gave
Philadelphia a five-run .lead in the
first Inning of today's game with St.
Louis. Additional tallies in the eighth
and ninth gave the visitors a 7 to 4
victory. The score:
Philadelphia St. Louis
B U A E BHOAJS
0 7 5 0
1 1 00
2 10 0
1 10 1 1
2 2 8 0
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
O 3 3 0
12 4 2
0 0 4 1
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Boston 5, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, July 8. McConnell. after
holding Boston to two hits for ntne in
nings, weakened in the tenth and
three hits gave the Braves two runs
and a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago to
day. Tyler was strong in tight places
and poor base running by the Cubs
spoiled fomt chances. The score:
Boston Chicag
"R TI n i R
Mar'v'le.a. 4 O 3 3 l!zelder.2
Fltzp'k.2.. 3 2 2 -20. Flack, r 3
o o u o cnuite.i. . x
0 5 0 0 Wllliams.m 2
111 10Zim'man,3 4
Collins. r.. 4
Magee.l... 4
Kon'chy.l. 4
Smith. 3... 4
Snodg's.m.' 8
Gowdy.c. . 3
Tyler.p. . . 4
4 0
1 0
1 0
Mann.l.r... 4
.Saler.l.... 8
Kischer.c. 4
4 OiMulllgan.s. 4
Mccon ell.p a
Hendrlx".. 1
Knabet.... 1
BHOAE
5 2 2 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 3 0 0
2 0 2 1
0 0 0 0
1 18 1 0
0 2 0
0 4 6 1
0 0 4 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Paskert.m 4
Nlehoff,2. 5
Stock, 3... 5
Cravath.r. 4
Luderus,l 5
Cooper, 1.. 5
Bancroft,! 8
1 2 0 0 Betzel.2... 4
1 O 2 OiBescher.l.. 5
1 0 SO Long.r. ... 3
2 2 0 O.Miller.l. . . 8
118 1 0!Hornsby,3. 4
0 1 0 0 Smith, m.. 2
1 1 2 OiWilson.m. 2
Killlfer.o 4 8 8 1 O Gonzales. o 3
Bender.p. 4 2 0 0 OlCorhan.s. . 3
M. wuii n,p u v v BVDoak.p... 8
sutler""., l
Snyder
Totals. 8912 27 12 0 Totals.. 84 8 27 20 4
Fatted for Smith In sixth.
Batted for Corhan In eighth.
"Batted lor JJoak In ninth.
Philadelphia 5 0 0 0 0OO1 1 7
St. Louis O 008 0 0O 1 0 4
Runs, NIehoff, Stock 2. Cravath, Luderus,
Cooper Klllifer, Long 2, Miller, Hornsby.
Two-base hits. Luderus, Paskert, Butler.
Three-base hits. Cravath, Hornsby, Stock.
Stolen bases, Bescher, Stock, Butler. Sac
rifice flies, Gonzales. Bases on balls. Bender
8, Doak 3. Hits and earned runs. Bender,
6 and 4 in 7 1-3; McQuillan, 1 and 0 in
1 2-8: Doak, 5 runs. Struck out, Bender 4,
McQuillan 2. Doak 2. Umpires. O'Day and
Eason.
Kills. 1.
Wolter.r. .
Koerner.l.
Callo'ay.3
M'Larry.2
Tioles.c. . .
Butler. s
Stand'ge.p 8
O 2 O0Kane,r.... 3 O 2 00
0 1 O 0, Brief. 1. .. 4 110 2 0
2 11 0 ORyan.l. . . . 4 2 4 00
1 3 2 0;orr.s 8 1 2 3 1
1 3 8 1 Rath. 3.... 3 O 0 10
111 0!Downey,2. 43120
3 1 6 0Hannh.c. 4 2 5 51
0 0 3 o Kla'itter.p 4 1 2 11
IShinn.... 1 0 0 00
Totals. 34-10 23 15 11 Totals.. 84 1127 14 3
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Rath in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 O 2 10
Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 3 4
Hits 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 8 11
Runs. Gallo-way. Boies, Butler. Downey 2,
Hannah. Kluwiiler. Home run, Klawitter.
Two-bass hits. Orr, Ryan, Galloway. Butler
2. Boles. Sacrifice hits, Orr Standrldge.
Double plays. Hannah to Brief to Hannah;
Downev to Brief to Hannah to Orr to Han
nah. Boles to Galloway. Butler to McLarry
to Koerner. Bases on balls, off Klawitter
1. Struck out, Klawitter 3. Standrldge 1.
Hit by pitcher, Kane. Runs responsible for,
Kiawitter 1. Standrldge 8. First base on
errors. ralt Lake 1, Los Angeles 1. Left
on basfs, Los Angeles 6, Salt Lake 7. Um
pires, Doyle and Phyle. Time. 1:45.
New York 6, Pittsburg 4.
PITTSBURG, July 8 The New Torks
drove Mamaux out of the box in the
sixth Inning of today's game by se
curing four hits and two runs and won
from Pittsburg by a score of 6 to 4.
They got 3 runs in the fourth on two
hits and Carey's wild return to the
plate after making a fine catch of
McKechnie's fly. Harmon allowed one
run in the seventh on one hit and two
errors, but Kantlehner stopped the
scoring in the next two innings. The
locals scored three runs in the ninth
on singles by TBaird and Gibson and
Schmidt's homerun. The score:
New York I Pittsburg
BHOAE! BHOAE
Bums.i... a o oucarey.m..
4 O OIO'Brien.1.,
4 0 0Wilsont..
2 0 0 Costello.I.
0 2 llWagner.s.
0 0 0'Hin'man.l.
Kauff.m.. 4
Rob'tson.r. 4
Doyle.2... 3
Fletcher.. 2
Roush .
Doolan.s...
Merkle.l. .
McK'nle.3.
Rarlden.c.
Benton.p..
5 2 5 0 1
3 0 3 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 a
4 O 4 1 0
4 0 7 0 0
3 114 0
4 10 0 1
4 2 2 1 0
4 2 6 2 0
2 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 0
110 0 0
0 0iSchultz.2..
7 OOFarmer.r..
0 2 OrBaird.3
6 1 OlOlhson.e...
0 1 Oi.Mamaux.p.
Harmon, p.
Vioxt
Kant'ner.n.
Schmidti . .
Totals. .33 9 27 6 11 Totals. .36 9 27 11 8
-satied lor r letcner in seventh.
Batted for O'Brien in eighth.
tBatted for Harmon in seventh.
IBatted for Kantlehner in ninth.
New York 00030310 0 6
Pittsburg 00000010 3
Runs, Burns Robertson 2, Doyle, Fletcher,
Merkle, Schultz. Balrd, Gibson, Schmidt.
Two-base hits, Robertson, Carey. Three-base
hit. Fletcher. Home run. Schmidt. Stolen
base. Balrd. Sacrifice hits, Doyle, Benton.
Bases on balls, off Benton 2. off Mamaux 2.
Hits and earned runs, off Mamaux. 7 hits
nd 2 runs in 6 innings; off Harmon, 1 bit
and no runs In 1 inning; off Kantlehner,
1 hit and no run in 2 innings; off Benton,
Totals. .33 5 30.16 11 Totals. .35 6 30 17 2
Batted for Flack in eighth.
tBatted for McConnell in tenth.
Boston 100000000 2 3
Chicago 000001000 0 1
Runs, Maranvllle, Konetchy, Snodgrass,
Williams. Two-base hits. Snodgrass, Hen
drlx. Stolen bases, Magee, Konetchy. Zelder.
Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrlck. Gowdy. Bases on
balls, off Tyler 3. off McConnell 1. Hits and
earned runs, off Tyler. 1 run; off McCon
nell, 3 runs. Struck out. by Tyler 3. by
McConnell 6. Passed ball, Fischer. Umpires,
Harrison and Rtgler. .
TACOMA BEATS Git EAT FALLS
Montanans Are Outbatted and Out
played, Losing 10 to 2.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. July 8. Ta
coma outbatted and outplayed Great
Kails again today, winning 10 to 2.
Pitcher Peterson, playing left field for
the Tigers, got two home runs and a
single in four times at bat. Jimmy
Clark, who started pitching for Great
Falls, was batted from the box in less
than three innings, and Jack Killilay
finished. Score:
R. H. K. R. II. E.
Tacoma... 10 9 lGreat Falls. 2 9 2
Batteries Mehlhaf and Baldwin;
Clark, J. Killilay and Haworth.
Vancouver 4-6, Seattle 7-1.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 8. Vancou
ver split a doubleheader here today
with Seattle, losing the afternoon game,
7 to 4, and winning the evening con
test. 6 to 1. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Seattle 7 5 llVancouver. . 4 9 4
Batteries Seattle, Mclvor and Cad-
man; Vancouver, Russell and Edwards.
Second game:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Seattle 1 7 21 Vancouver . . 6 9 0
.Batteries Wolfram and Cadman:
Hood and Edwards.
Butte 6, Spokane 4.
BUTTE, Mont, July 8. Butte earned
its game with Spokane here today by
a score of 6 to 4, Meikle outpitchin
Noble in the pinches, and the locals
hitting timely behind him. Hillyard,
Hoffman and K- Williams all scored
home runs, all being productive of
runs ahead of them. Score:
R. It. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 4 8 2Butte 6 8 3
Batteries Noble and Sheely: Meikle
and Hoffman.
Baseball Summary
Brooklyn
rntia. ....
Boston. ..
Chicago. ..
New York.
Cleveland. .
Boston.
Chicago. . .
Omaha. .
Lincoln. .
Denver. .
Wichita.
Spokane.
Butte ..
Tacoma.
W. L. Pet.
, 32 34 .485
32 34 .485
, S3 41 .446
29 42 .408
17 50 .254
83 35 .4S5
33 35 .485
28 40 .412
29 44 .807
35 35 .500
33 33 .46".
31 3S 449
27 41 .807
34 37 .479
32 40 .444
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League.
W. L. Pet. I
. 41 25 .6-'l!N'ew York
87 29 .661 Pittsburg.
34 29 .540 St. Louis..
. 88 37 .403, Cincinnati.
American League.
. 43 28 .606!Washington. 88 34 .528
41 31 .580 Detroit 88 86 .514
B S2 Mil St. LOUIS.. 31-41.431
. aa 32 .4djPnila
American Association.
Kansas City 44 32 .570 St. Paul. . .
Louisville. 42 3:i .r.tSOIToledo
Indianapolis 30 83 .542 Columbus. .
Minneapolis 42 30 .SoS.ililwaukee.
Western League.
44 26 .029 Des Moines
87 33 .529 St. Joseph.
87 33 .5-". Topeka. . . .
35 35 .COOiSioux City.
Northwestern League.
42 25 .6271 Vancouver.
36 31 .r3.:seattle
. 33 34 .43:Great Falls. 1!7 37 .4;
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Columbus T
Kansas City 8; at Louisville 2-3, Minneapolis
3-3 isecond game called end sixth, rain);
at Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 1; at Toledo 8,
Milwaukee 10.
Western League At Wichita 2, St. Joseph
4; at Denver 2. Topeka 13: at Des Moines 9,
Sioux City 3: at Omaha 7. Lincoln 4.
Northwestern League At Great Falis 2,
Tacoma 30; at Vancouver 4, Seattle 7; at
Butte 6, Spokane 4.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Pacific Coast League Portland -s. Oak
land at San Francisco. San Francisco at
Salt Lake, Vernon at Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt
Lake, Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at
Loa Angeles.
Where the Teams riay Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco: Los Angeles at Salt Lake; Oak
land vs. Vernon, at Los Angeles.
' How the Series Standi.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games.
San Francisco 4 games: Vernon 6 games,
Oakland no game; Salt Lake 3 games, Los
Angeles 3 games.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av. Ah. H. Av.
Kelly.... 27 10 .870 Nixon 237 63 .266
Fisher 189 60 .S19 Houck 41 10.244
Wilie 274 S7 .31 S: Ward J 6- 39 .44
Southw'th 213 67 .315 Speas 171 3! .228
Gulsto 2S3 75 .236 Sothoron. . 54 10 .185
Vaughn.. 299 81 .271lNoyes 51 9 .177
Stumpf.. 252 69 .270 Hagerman 10 1 .100
Roche 97 26 .269 Williams. 8 .000
Rodgers.. 146 39 .2671
NEW YORK, July 8. The Chicago
Americans won from New York here
today, Cicotte defeating Caldwell in a
pitchers' battle, 2 to 1. Cicotte permit
ted only four hits, two of them being
made by Caldwell. The visitors scored
what proved to be their winning run
In the third inning, when Weaver hit
an infield single, stole second and
scored on Jackson's single. Score:
Chlcagca New York
BHOAE' BHOAE
Felsch.m. 4 18 O 0 Bauman.r. 8 0 1 00
Weaver.S. 4 2 1 1 0(Hlgh.I. . .. 4 0 1 00
E.Collins. 2 8 0 2 5 1 , P'inp'h.s.. 4 0 2 30
Jackson.r. 4 11 0 0 Pipp.l . . .. 3 O lO 0 0
J.Collins.l. 4 0 8 0-0 Baker.8. . . 4 0 2 20
Fournier.l 8 2 11 3 O.Magee.m.. 3
Schalk.c. 4 2 2 1 0!Gedeon.2. 2
Wright. s.. 3 0 2 2 1 Harzel" 1
Cicotte.p. 3 0 2 1 0 X'n'm'kT.e 4
;aiam'eii,p. a
110
2 4 1
0 00
8 20
0 0 0
0 00
Russell t.. 0
Totals.. 32 8 27 13 2 Totals... 81 4 27 12 1
Batted for Gedeon ninth.
tRan for Hartzel in eighth.
Chicago 1010OOO0 0
New York 0 O 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs, Felsch. Weaver. Nunamaker. Two
base hit, Felsch. Stolen base. Weaver.
Sacrifice hit, Bauman. Double play. Baker1
to Gedeon. First base on error. New York
1. Bases on balls, oft Caldwell 2. off
Cicotte 3. Struck out, by Caldwell 5, by
Cicotte 2. Umpires, Hlldebrand and
O'Loughlln. r
AVashington 2, St. Louis 1.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Harper held
St. Louis to four scattered hits today
and Washington won, 2 to 1. Three
singles, two errors and a sacrifice fly
gave the locals their two runs. A base
on balls, a force-out and Shotton's
triple gave St. Louis one. Score:
St. Louis I Washington
B HO A E
o x o v v .nuDimr,
Shotton.l.
Johnson, 3. 3 0 0
Sever'd 10 1
Mlller.r 4 12
Slsler.l. .
Pratt.2. .
Marsana.m 8 0
La van. s.. .41
Chapm'n.o 1 O
Hartleyo 0 0
Davenp't.p 2 0
Parks.p.. 0 0
Tobln... 1 0
2 lFoster.3. . .
0 0. Milan, ra. .
0 OiWUllams.l
8 0 11 0 OIBarber.l.. .
4 1 2 0 0 Jamieson.I
0 llHenry.c. . .
8 HMcBrlde.s.
2 0jSawyer,2. .
0 0 Harper.p. .
1 0
o ol
o 0
B HOAS
4 1 0 00
8 12 11
4 14 0 0
4 O 6 0 O
2 0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 1 8 60
3 14 4 0
8 0 3 0 1
3 2 0 10
Totals. .29 4 24 13 31 Totals.. 29 7 27 12 2
Batted for Chapman in eighth. Batted
for Davenport in eighth. ""Batted for
Johnson in eighth.
st. Louis 00060001 0 1
Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 2
Runs, ToMn, McBride; Harper. Three
hase hit. Shotton. Sacrifice fly. Foster.
First base on errors, St. Louis 0, Washing
ton 1. Bases on balls, off Harper 5, off
Davenport 1. Hits and earned runs, Daven
port 7 hits and 1 run in 7 innings. Parks,
0 hits and 0 runs In 1 inning. Harper. 1 run.
Struck out, by Harper 8, Davenport 2. Wild
pitch. Harper. Umpires, Dlneen and Nallln.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia S.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. Detroit
won today's game from Philadelphia, S
to 2, and thereby made a clean sweep of
the series of three games. James and
Nabors had a fine battle and were well
supported, features of the game being
brilliant one-hand catches by Vitt and
Heilman. Score:
B H O AE
Philadelphia
it 11 UAC
4 11 2 ll Walsh. 1... 3 2 6 0 0
3 0 8 1 0 King. s 3 0 3 21
4 1. 2 0 OILanning.r. 3 2 100
4 2 2 OOSchang.l.. 3 0 2 00
4 14 1 0LaJoie.2... 3 1 2 SO
4 2 6 0 OiPick.8 4 18 10
4 2 1 2 0 Mltterl'g.m S 0 8 0 0
4 0 7 OlMyer.e.... 8 0 7 1 0
8 0 1 5 0 Nabors. p.. 8 0 0 3 1
Detroit
Vitt. 3. ..
Bush.s. . . .
Heilm'r.
Oobb.m . ..
Veach.l . ..
Burns, 1 . ..
Young. 2. .
Btanage.c
James.p. .
Totals. 84 9 27 11l Totals.. 28 6 27 10 2
Detroit 1 0001000 1 3
Philadelphia 0 0010000 1 2
Runs, Vitt, Cobb,. Burns, King, Lannlng.
Two-base hits, Lannlng. Lajoie. Home run.
Bums Stolen bases. Burns, Young, Walsh
2. Sacrifice hits. 6chang, Lajoie. Double
play. King to Lajoie to Walsh. First base
on errors. Detroit 1. Bases on balls, off
James 8. Nabors 1. Hits and earned runs,
James 2 runs. Nabors 8 runs, struck out.
James 6, Nabors 6. Umpires, Connolly and
Owens.
Cleveland 5, Boston 1. v
BOSTON, July 8. Superior hitting
and base-running gave Cleveland a
6-to-l victory over Boston, today. A
triple by Roth in the first inning
scored Speaker and the batter came
home on Gandil's infield hit. Two sin
gles and a sacrifice accounted for the
visitors' third, while two hits off Gregg
in the eighth, a double steal, a base on
balls and a wild pitch let in two more.
Boston's run was due to a double by
Lewis and two outs at first. Score:
Cleveland I Boston
BHOAK BJTOAE
Graney.l.. 5 0 8 0 0 Hooper.r..
Wm'g'ss.2 4 2 1 40Barry.2...
A 4 U V L.C W IB. I . . .
1 2 0 0 Hoblltzel.l
2 14 OOIWalker.m.
2 -1 6 0Gardner,3.
?peaker,m 4
Roth.r. .. 3
Gandll.l.. 4
Chap'n.s.. 8
Evans. 3... 4
O'Neill. o. 4
C'Veak'e.p 4
2 0
0 1
Scott.
McN'ally.s.
6 OJCady.c. ...
, Thomas. c.
phore.p. . .
firegg.p...
Henrik n."
Ruth ,. .
aalner..
0 2 0 0
0 0 3 0
110 0
0 11 2 0
0 3 0 0
0 0 0
3 2 0
0 0 0
a
2
2
0
o
o
0
Totals.. 82 4 27 13 0
Totals .35 9 27 16 8'
Batted for Shore in seventh.
Batted for Scott In eighth.
Batted for Gregg In ninth. V
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 S
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Runs. Speaker 2. Roth 2. Gandll. Lewis.
Two-base hits. Gardner 2. Lewis. Three-
base hit. Koth. btolen bases. bDeaker 2.
Roth. Chapman. Sacrifice hit. Chapman.
Double play. Chapman to Wambsganss to
Gandll. Bases on balls. Coveleskle 6. Gregg
1. Hits and earned runs, off Shore 7 and 3
In 7; off Gregg. 2 and 2 in 2; oft Coveleskle
1 run. blrucR out, bhore 3, Gregg 2. Um
pires. Chill and Evan.
Joe Gorman Goes to Farm.
Joe Gorman, the little Oakland ban
tamweight, will leave this morning to
pass a 10-day vacation on Fred T. Mer
rill's Rose Vista farm near Gresham.
Gorman is trying hard to meet Billy
Mascott or Johnny Coulon. The Oak
land whirlwind will leave about the
10th of next month for his home in
Oakland, where he will attend school.
FOUR-BALL FOURSOME PL.'EI
E. L. Thompson and V. A. McTtao
Winners at Waverley.
Seven pairs teed off in the men's
four-ball foursome tournament of the
Waverley Country Club yesterday, low
ball counting. E. L. Thompson and W.
A. MacRae were returned victorious
with a low net score of 56. Three-
quarters of the combined handicap of
the team was deducted from the gross
score for the net.
The scores were:
Players
Or. He. Nt.
E. U Thompson. W. A. MacRae. .93 37 66
O. R. Menefee, Dr. A. A. Morrison .83 28 67
M. Dolph, Wells Gilbert HK 30 58
K. C. King. Alma D. Katz OO 32 68
H. H. Holland, F. B. Miller OL 3J 69
Everett Ames. J. A. Cranston ....87 24 63
J. S. Napier, Ellis Bragg 75 11 64
Coast League Statistics
fClnb Batting Record.
Club O. AB. R. H. SB. Pe. Pc.
Portland 72 28.13 813 64 76 . 273 .274
Salt Lake 71) 'JtfciO 860 708 75 .205 .29
San Francisco. 8S 296 343 761 92 .261 .20O
Oakland 90 3012 827 73 79 .2tU .260
Vernon S7 2S31 377 724 lO.. .f,6 .2.-.T
Los Angeles. . . SI 2612 327 650 107 .249 .251
tCIub Fielding Records.
a. po. a. E. Pc. Pc.
Oakland 90 2431 1207 133 .96.1 .964
San Francisco f8 2Si3 1215 1S4 .963 .964
1jb Angeles 81 2164 1100 131 .961
Vernon 87 2325 1044 138 .960 .962
Salt Lake 78 2060 IMS 132 .959 .959
Portland 7a 1923 012 127 .957 .056
f Individual Batting Keeords.
Player, rlurj Q. AB. K. H. tB. Pc. Pc.
Baker. Portland.. 1 2 t 1 0 .500 .500
Keilv. Portland. ..14 23 3 9 1 .301 .391
Fitzgerald, S. F...42 173 33 61 17 .343 .3;.3
BOUIe. S. F !K 337 &O 117 0 .347 .M1
Wolverton. S. F..17 15 0 5 0 .333 .308
Chance.- 1 A 8 3 0
Wilie. Portland. . .69 251 82
Kenworthy, Oak..2 297 51
Gardner, Oak -M 292 2
Brief, S. L 78 29 58
Steen, S. F 26 44 9
Wolter. L. A 78 2tl 84
Bassler. L. A .12 119 17
Soutbworth. Port. 55 195 28
Decanniere, Ver. ..17 33 7
Quinlan. S. L 76 326 39
Crandall, Oak 12 20 3
Hi. nan, vr..... tj i
Barry, Oakland... S7 821 27
Bates. Vernon
Fisher, Portland. .62 175 25
B. Ryan, S. L 73 270 35
Gulsto, Portland.. 69 252 44
H. Elliott. Oak... 84 2S3 26
Nixon, Portland. ..61 206 20
Spencer, Vernon.. .66 159 19
Rodgers, Portland. 37 125 13
Koerner. L. A 81 296 43
Davis, Oakland.
Roche, Portland
Qulnn, Vernon..
Downs, S. F....
Rath, S. L
Doane, Vernon..
Hannah. S. L. . .
Siumpf. Portland. 64 228 22
Zabel, L. A 18 29 2
Rlsberg, Vernon. .70 274 42
Gulgni, S. L 24 61 10
Vaughn, Port 7 1 27 7 36
E. Johnson, Ver. .19 37 3
Glelchmann, Ver. -R6 30 40
Ellis. L. A 79 291 44
Fromme. Ver. .a.18 45 4
e-cnaiier, s. r
Griggs, Ver...
Shinn, S. L. . .
Autrey, S. F. .
Lane, Oakland
Vann. S. L. . .
Jones, S. F. . .
Daley, Vernon
Macrert. L. A
McCafflgan. Ver.'.. 59 192 2
McLarry, L. A.... 75 245 25
Galloway, L. A. . .76 277 25
Brown. 3. F 88 81 11
Kane. L. A.-S. F.46 114 15
Orr. Salt Lake... .71 273 38
Coffey, S. F 77 273 2s
Perritt. S. F 15 25 2
Mlddleton. Oak 79 276 S3
Berger. Oak 07 172 13
Brooks. S. F.-L. A.45 114 17
Hess. Vernon 25 38 4
Houck, Port 18 88 6
Ward. Portland. ..54 140 16
Hortsman. L. A...24 34 8
Whaling. Ver 33 99 9
Murphy. S. L 66 2n9 27
Barbeau. Oak 72 238 -84
Speas. Portland. . .50 167 .l
Klawitter, S L.-Ok.30 .14 1
Halllnaa, S.F.-S.L..33 96 10
Dalton. 3. F 2S 96 10
Boles, L. A 50 131 14
Cook, Oakland 33 118 9
Couch. S. F. .
Flttery. S. L.
1 0 .333 .3:i3
81 16 .323 .329
96 10 .iii .323
94 6 .322 .328
93 11 .821 .331
14 4 .318 .318
88 19 .314 .316
87 8 .311 .3H2
60 1 JltS .316
10 0 .303 .300
98 11 .301 ,3l4
6 0 .300 .267
8 O .3H .286
96 5 .299 .301
BIG SHOW MAY GET'
14 COO PLAYERS
Each of Stars Ought to Make
Good in Faster Company.
Says Roscoe Fawcett.
THREE BEST ARE NAMED
Rtsberg, Martin and Gnlsto Favor
ites Sothoron, Southworth and
Wilie Among Beavers Who
Are Picked to Move Fp.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Although the. big league drafting
season is several weeks away, major
circuit scouts already have done their
fine-tooth combing of the Coast League
records and' it is a safe bet that when
the choices are made the 1916 list or
Coast graduates will be chosen from
the following
Portland Dennle Wilie aiul Billy
Southworth, outfield; Louis Guisto. first
base: Allen Sothoron. pitcher.
Oakland "Speed" Martin, pitcher.
San Francisco Ping Bodie. outfield.
Salt Lake Bunny Brief, first base;
Paul Fittery, pitcher.
Los Angeleei Johnny Bassler, catch
er; Oscar Horstman. pitcher; Harry
Wolter. outfield.
Vernon Swede Risberg. second base;
Marty McGaffigan, shortstop; Ray
Bates, third base.
Bodie and Wolter Fast.
Perhaps the best bet in the Coast
League this year, in the humble opin
ion of ye typewriter mauler, are Ris
berg. of Vernon; Gulsto, of Portland;
Martin, of Oakland, and. Bodie, of 43an
Francisco.
Bodie is no youngster any more and
he had his couple of years in the big
show with the Chicago Sox, but since
returning to the Seals he haa shown
a big Improvement over his former
pastlming. He is a big leaguer if
ever one. migrated Eastward from this
circuit. Last year he batted .325 and
stole 37 bases and this season he ie
clouting a mere matter of .350.
Harry "Wolter. of the Angels, is in
somewhat the same predicament as
Bodie "canned" by a big league club
and yet capable of playing big league
ball. Harry came back from New York
with a bad leg. which Joes not trouble
him at all now. Last year he battwd
.358 and thl year he is still up among
the leaders with an average of .313.
Bodie, Wolter, Wilie and South
worth here is an outfield that would
strengthen quite a few of the major
league clubs. These four represent,
perhaps, the "class" of the league fly
chasers. Bodie. la the only right-hand
batsman. Wilie is batting .314 ajxi
Southworth .308. Wilie and South
worth are young fellows, small of
stature, both very fast and sharp hit
ters. "Speed" Martin Best Prospect.
Probably the beet pitching prospect
in the league is th kid. "Speed" Martin,
of the Oaks, who banged a trunk lid
on bis hand some time ago and has
not pitched since. Martin's record la
nine wins and four defeats.
Last year the Coast circuit sent up
three twlrlers who made good In the
big show Stanley Coveleskle. of Port
Ian, now a star at Cleveland; Lefty
Williams, of the Bees, now a winner
for the White Sox, and "Slim" Love,
of the Angels, who is still drawing pay
from the. New Y'ork Yanks.
Jack Ness, Oakland first Backer, was
one of the 1915 crop shipped Eastward
to Chicago and he is still a Comiskey
regular. Oddly, the Sox released Bunny
Brief to Salt Lake only last year, and
In the opinion of most of the wise
acres hereabouts. Brief is a better first
baseman for all around purposes than
Ness.
Louis Gulsto is another first eacker
who seems destined to shine on some
body's big time ball club before many
seasons.
19-23. 2S-24. 23-18. 24-19, 1S-14. 9-8. 6-1.
Dr. the one given above Is by Isadore Green
banm. Solutions have been received from B. .
Alexander. Rex Dalean. Ira Wlthrow. F.
Klllott. w. L. Bryant, C. L. Burr. A. Hart.
J. Graham, N. H. Farnsworth. W. F. An
drews. A. Barlow, Georgs McDonald, A. H.
V ilson, Peter Grant. A. A. Simmons, Harry
Baker. K. F. Funk. Harry Glbbs. W. L.
Stewart and H. Ingails. Problems require
much study In art. In fact, are as much a
creation as a pnlnting. a poem or musical
composition. Solving them is an intellectual
amusement of the highest class and In
spires feelings of Joy for the enthusiast.
The more difficult the task the more intense
the enjoyment. 1 know of no greater aid
to accuracy of analysis than the study ot
problems, critical endings. It quickens the
perceptions, strengthens the playing quali
ties in checkers and chess Whilter.
GAME NO. 1'24.
Editor's Souter "
o..115' 53-19. 9-14. 22-17. 6-9. 17-18. 2-6.
2-3-22. S-H. 29-25. 4-8. 24-20, 16-24. 2S-19.
14-17. 21-14. 9-1S. 22-13. 11-18 A26-22 10-13
19-10. 6-15. 30-26. 1-6. 22-17. 8-11 17-14
B12-16. 25-21, 7-10. 14-7. 3-10. 26-23. White
wins. H. Baker..
A Harry Baker, of San Quentln. playing
the whites; editor, black -.
B C0-10. 23-21. 10-17. 21-19. 12-16. 26-23
D3-8, 21-26. 6-12. 13-9. 18-22 28-17 7-10!
14-7. 5-21. 7-8. white wins. '
C 7-10. 20-16. ahlte wins.
D 18-22, 81-26. white wins.
The American Checker Association head
quarters. 205 Hall building, Kansas City.
Mo., is collecting all the names possible from
clubs, editors, etc. They have issued a tour
nament book of 350 namn held in Chicago
from January 11 to the 20th. 1915. Among
the list of great players appear Charles
Hefter. Newel Banks. Hugh Henderson. Al
fred Jordan, Louis Ginsberg, Harrv Lleber
man T. O. Grady. H. B. Reynolds, J. T.
Bradford, etc Write E H. Greene, 609
Kemp building. Kansas Citv, Mo.
GAME NO. 225.
"Bristol." played In Australia.
Black. Alfred Jordan. White D. Brodle.
10- 14 B24-20 14-18 25-21 21-25
23-19 9-13 17-14 6- 9 82-27
11- 16 26-22 10-17 20-25 23-80
19-15 5- 9 21- 5 13-17 27-"3
16-19 SO-26 1S-23 21-14 7-11
22-17 A 2- 7 22-1S ' 30-21 23- 7
i-10 27-24 ' 23-30 . Sl-26 3-19
x. w . Black wins.
A Richard Jordan played S-li against
Freeman and lort. A satisfactory draw for
black is not shown In the Praxis. This 2-7
move seems to win for black. I would be
8 u to "ee I,laJr showing a white draw.
ln view of late developments this
move seems to be rendered untenable B.
li. Alexander.
f,a!,,1',d remarks in regard to problem
-38: W henever you see so manv kings and
men close together on your ground, choke
them, choke them to death. 31-27. 1S-14
"C ni1 a hnnch of blacks are suffocated
wlih only two white gravedlggers in slpht.
. fcanfiold contributes: Game No 221.
whe A 23-18 is given as a loss: "1 do
c.,eo inn a loss. i ne losing move Is
Instead of 18-15, 32-20. 1)2-6. 18-13. 22-26
I'l'H- b-31' 1J-7- 10-15. 19-10. 6-15. 7-3.
S.rr.i' "H11- (l22-26. 28-24 16-20. 1S-13,
in' r. 1?"8'.. X"10' la-15- elc- Well-
Checkers
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club. 101 Washington building annex. Fourth
and Washington streets. A welcome for all.
Communications and contributions solicited.
Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street, Port
land. Information and Instructions free.
E. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Phone Tabor 6213.
(The Oregonlan. July 9. 1916.)
PROBLEM. NO. 2-.
Contributed by N. Sanfleld. Centralis,
Wash. Another neat stroke problem. Double
header.
BLACK MEN ON 4. 0. 13. 17. 25. 26:
KINGS. 22. 23. 27.
87 344 53 102 14 .27 .310
83 2S9 30
33 84 10
23 49 5
Rl 814 31
.68 2rtl 43
73 261 45
.64 195 2S
.88 808 BS
...52 166 12
. . .72 259 43
...88 329 30
...81 2-b9 46
...30 77 6
. . .82 289 84
. . .87 2110 46
. .,74 267 50
.27
.32
66
62
2 .297 .290
7 .296 .297
9 .294 .300
7 .293 .296
6 .291 .290
0 . 290 .295
4 .2S 8 .290
9 .287 .212
.287 .2S0
1 .286 .2S6
O .26 .243
6 .283 .280
73 10 .280 .283
73 16 .2S0 .2.1
54 5 .277 .28
63 7 .276 .279
8 0 .276 .276
75 .274 .21
22 1 .272 .317
75 11 .271 .275
10 1 .270 .242
82 8 .2i!S .257
78 13 .268 .23
12 1 .207 .286
82 16 . 266 .269
44 3 .2;5 .205
68 13 .263 .261
86 4 .261 .267
73 16 .260 .270
20 1 .260 .270
74 13 .256 .245
73 24 .252 .260
67 16 .251 .255
48 12 .250 .250
61 11 .249 ,2.".0
69 4 .249 .250
20 1 .247 .253
28 9 .246 .246
67 5 .245 .2)3
68 11 .242 .251
6 0 .240 .240
66 10 .239 .231
41 3 .238 .2.14
27 S .2.'.7 .237
0 .2S7 .237
0 .237 .237
O .2:i6 .243
0 .235 .250
2 .2-!2 .229
8 .230 .2 19
4 .223 .220
7 .222 .212
1 .222 214
0 .'515 !5o5
1 .219 .271
1 .212 .216
9 .212 .210
0 .212 .203
8 .210 .196
9
9
81
8
23
65
53
87
12
21
21
82
25
14
IS
tGames Including July 2, 1916.
Percentage last week.
Mattlck. Vernon, .199; Butler, Leg Angeles,
.198; Sothoron. Portland, .196; Rader, Ver
non, .193: F. Elliott. Oakland. .1S5; Hogg.
Los Angeles. .185: Sepulveda, San Francisco.
.169: J. Ryan. Los Argeles, .1K9; Hlggln
botham. Oaklsnd-Portland, .162: Hughes,
Salt Lake. .157- Prough, Oakland, .155;
Plercey. Salt Lake. .138; Noyes, Portland.
.133; Standrldge, Los Angeles, .133: Baum.
San Francisco, .130; Dougan, Salt Lake,
.125; Seogglns, Los Angeles, .100: Boyd.
Oakland. .OS9: Martin. Oakland. .086: Old
ham. San Francisco. .072; Larson, Los An
geles. .047: Beer. Oakland. .039; G. Johnson,
Vernon. .036; Blankenshlp, salt Lake, .000;
Kahler. Los Angeles. .000; Patterson, Ver
non, .000; Williams. Portland, .000.
d Ql vi
: oj OT Q
I 'H m m
WHITE MEN ON 6. 14. 18. 16. 18. 19, 24.
KI.NW, 7. 20.
WHITE TO PLAY AND WIN.
PROBLEM NO. 249.
Contributed by N. Sanfleld. This end
study Is very valuable to students. Three
distinct positions are comprised in the set
ting. Editor.
Black men on 7. 13. 25; king on 1. White
man on 32: kings on 14 and 15. White
play and draw.
PROBLEM NO. 250.
Black man on 7: king on 6. White klnss
on 15 and 17. White to rlay and win. Sev
eral variations. These end games are far
more valuable for study than the fancy
strokes. I could mention some most excel
lent checker players for the opening and
even the middle game, but they mlserably
fail ln the endings.
PROBLEM NO. 251.
By Rex Dalean.
Black men on S, 14 15, 25. White men on
11. 20. 28; king on 1. White to play and
win.
PROBLEM NO. 252.
By Jack. "A home-made one."
Black men on 4. 13. 17, 21. White men on
11. 26, 30; king on 27. White to play and
win.
SOLUTIONS:
Problem No. 242 Black, 10, 15, 22: kings.
1 14. 18. 26. White. 7, 8. 13. 16. 21, 23.
29; king. 6. Black to move and win: 15-19.
6-24. 14-17, 21-14, 18-9. 23-18. 26-23. 13-6.
I- 28. wins first position. Isadore Green
banm. Salem.; Ira L. Wlthrow. Goble Or.
Problem No. 243 Black. 28; king. 30.
White. 27. 81. Black to plav and win: 30-25,
27-23, 25-22, 23-19. 22-18. 19-16, 28-32. 1-11
II- 7. 18-14. 7-3. 2S-24. 8-7. 24-19. 7-lli
14-18. 81-26t 19-24. 11-7, 18-23. Black wins.
Problem No. 244 Black. 9, 11. 16. 25;
king. 19. White, 17. 20. 23. 26. 27. White
to draw: 26-22. 18-26, 17-23. 26-19. 17-14,
9-18. 22-8. draws.
Problem No. 245 Black kings. 1. 19, 27.
White. 28: kin its. 4, "8, 29. Black to play
and draw: 7-8. 11-15. 3-8. 30-26 20-16.
26-19. 16-11. 19-16, 14-18, 15-22, 13-9. 0-14.
8-3. White wins.
Problem No. 248 Black. 5, 12; kings. 11.
80. White. 7. 13. 20. 23; king. 14. ..lie
to play and win: 7-3. 11-15. 8-8. 30-26. 20-16.
26-19 16-11. 19-18. 14-18. 15-22, 13-9. 5-t4.
8-3. 16-7. 8-26. wins.
End game by Corporal Hester Black. 1.
3: king, 27. White. 11. 14. 29. Black to
play and win: 1-6. 29-25. 27-23, 25-22. 23-28,
A22-17. 3-7. 26-22. Black wins, . A 22-18,
6-10. black wins.
N. SsnflTrt. correct solution to 245. 27-31.
26-22. Sl-26. 32-17, 26-22, 17-13. 16-11. 13-9,
tnown play.
GAME NO. 226.
any, by W. Steward.
CJs-22 l-23
26- 17 19-15
9-18 23-27
27- 23 14-in
10- 27 27-32
E2-23 24-19
11- 15 32-27
in-lO 20-16
6-15 27-24
23-19 16-11
15-1S 4-20
17-11 11. A
rTVv,,!'n','".the draw for wh" com" n
after this Jump?
nl V.;!.' SJ:1R-. S' 25-21. 8-12. 14-10.
- ; , --kiii, unner black.
'--10. 14-10. 6-15, l-io 7-23
32-7. Drawn. Rex Dalean.
.-"-VV. 19-10. -15 1S-6. 1-17. 26-M.
1 -21. SO-14, 37 27-23. 7-11 14-10 5. a
ft-J 10.-T. 15-10. 7-3. 7 White Vina. 8
-n -.4. 4-2H. 13-17. Sl-2. 1T-f1
11-15 6- 9
23- 19 26-23
8- 11 2- 6
22-17 81-26
9- 13 13-17
17-14 Z25-22
10-17 JS-23
21-14 29-13
15-1S A11-1S
D19-13 23-19
4- 8 7-11
24- 20 B29-21
20-16
10- 6
16-23
15- 10
12-16
6- 2
23-18
2- 6
16- 20
6- 2
Black
wins.
19-
18-
7,
.24. -lo. 25-22. 18-25. 29-22 1 0-17 "'-TV
7-10. 23-1S. 10-14. 1S-9. 0-14. 27-23 "l -6
ZZ-'iZ- -Vk "26-2?. 14-17 fb)36-2, SlS
22-10. bj. is.n. 2-9. 26-2 17-"rt To TV
12-19. 23-1.1. 25-80. 160 27 30-25. a." Black
wins J. Ballantyne. K
e Tins loses
t 22-1S. 6-9. 13-6. 2-9. SO-26 "l-"
19-16, 12-19. 23-16, 8-12. 24-19 30-" "w-""'
GAMB NO. 227.
router. "
black. Editor, white.
A.
11-13
2T1-19
9-14
22-17
5-9
17-13
1-5
14-10
19-15
10-19
24-15
18-22
Barlow.
26-2
15-10
22-1.'.
7-1 1
25-22
11-25
13-10
(1-15
13-6
2-9
R1-26
3-7
22-17
1)7-11
27-23
2-7
32-27
14-1S
1
22-31
17-13
RI-24
20-3
9-14
23-14
9-IS
19- 15
lO-19
24-13
10-22
13- 10
14- 18
20- 23
10-27
82-23
6-15
13-9
6-14
17-3
White
ulna
8-11
R-8
11-16
8-11
16-19
Wtlite wins flrf nnilrlnn
Game 219 at thirty-first move of trunw.
ry 3-7 17-14 fir 27-23. 6-9). 10-17 21-14
3"riw l4v ' I"""- - 7-11. etc! Seem, to
W yli 2"8 draws). 7-11, 13-6. 2-9.
H5,-?2 ..H-1. 32-20. 15-24. 20-19. 8-7 22-1;
7-11 1-17. 11-15. 18-11.- 9-13. Dra'wr S
L. Burr. Goldendale. Wash.
PROBLEM NO.
By A. Hart. Sellwood Club. citv.
Black men on 3. 10, 19. .king on 11.
"" 8 12. 20. 26. kings on 4. 27.
Black to move (7).
For the first correct solution received bv
the first of August. 1916, 1 will give as a
KJjJUh? '"J"."' ""'" of Lees OuMe to
Draughts. Solution must be forward-! to
K.'ii-J"JK.,;i07E"',t "rteenth street.
Sellwood Station, Porrlwnd. Or.
2 7 Cars in Seattle Fire.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 8. Twenty
seven automobiles, valued at about
$1000 each, were destroyed or seriously -damaged
today by a fire in the enamel-ing-room
of I'ike & Lind. on the sec
ond floor of a new brick garage build
ing on East Pike street. The loss on
building and stock Is estimated at $32.
000. The machines belonged to various
owners and were being enameled. An
overheated stove caused the fire.
Spalding's Bookings for Today.
Carlton vs. McMlnnville. at WcMlnnvIIle.
2:30.
Bealls vs. Pleasant Home, at Pleasant
Home, 2:30.
Gervals vs. Salem Motorcycle Club, at
Salem. 2:30,
Sellwood vs. Clear Creek Creamery, at
Clear Creek, 2:30.
Overlooks vs. Multnomah Commercial
Club, at Multnomsh station, 2:30.
Honeymans vs. Tigard, at Tigard, 2:30.
Bricklayers vs. Linnton. at Llnnton, 5:30.
Golden Rods vs. Kendall Station, at 'Ken
dall Station. 2:30.
Capitol Hill vs. Erroll Heights, at Erroll
Heights. 3:00.
Mlkados vs. Peninsular Monarchs, at Pen
insular School grounns. 1 o'clock.
Lang 4fc Co. vs. Columbia Park, at Colum
bia Park. 3 P. M.
Meier A Frank vs. Peninsular Grays, at
Peninsular School grounds. 8:30 P. M.
Kenton Club vs. Estacada, at Estacada, S
P. M.
Ames, Harris A Neville vs. Oswego, at
Oswego, 2:30 P. M.
Oakhurst Greys vs. Lents Greys, at Pea
insular Park, 3 P. M.
Piedmont Maroons vs. Arleta, at Arleta,
3 P. M.
Newsboys vs. Columbia Park Juniors, at
Columbia Park, at 1:30 P. M.
Portland Heights vs. Osk Grove, at Crys
tal Lake Park, at S P. M.
Consul Harry G. Seltxer, at Breslan, Ger
many, reports that one of the Breslau tinfoil
factories has succeeded In providing a sub
stitute for tinfoil by producing xlnc foil. The
new product is not to be distinguished from
tinfoil and Is supposed to render the same
service.
A Great Bracer
After a hot round 01 the links you will
- enjoy a rub-down with, the genuine
MURRAY LANMAN'S
(The Original, Century -old)
FLORIDA WATER
Delightfully refreshing. Fine for stiff and
ore muscles, lu delicate fragrance makes
you feel as clean
and comfortable
as you look.
Sold bj Leading Drug
gists and Perfumers
Sample tze msild for aim
rents in stamp.
Booklet. B-anty Bn4
Health" sent on request
USHX KEMP
136 Hater Street
Kew lots.