THE ' OREGON -DAILY, JOURNAL, -.PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING.: JULY 10,' 1914,; ; V r
10
I
I
I-
IN
r
West and Leifield Engage in
, Torrid Battle That Is -Tied
: Up Twice," " " ,
NIG CLARKE POORER MAN
which Rodrers - brilliantly v played .-. to
first, took third on Fitzgerald very
easyouC West to Derrick, a ball which
Hiram might Just as well have used
In. retiring Clarke. O'Leary's plant b-
tween i Bancroft and Kores scored toe
Ktying ran. '. . ,'-;.;?'- i; V rt
Kores : opened the f eighth with his
fourth bintfle and stole second, while
leifield .was trying to catch him off
nrst, .the throw getting away irom
Cbarles. At that. Kores had a tre
mendous start and would have beaten
Charles throw." Speas fanned and It
Was up ; to Buddy Ryan. Buddy , had
not been looking particularly gooc
against Leifield, but he outguessed
Lefty this time and pulled the ball Into
right field for a two bagger, scoring
Kores with what eventually - proved
the winning run. .
Score: .. .
SAN FRANCISCO
Baa Traacisco Catcher Takes TXp Cor-
han's Quarrel and Greta Chased
. On for' His OarroUty. -
DIM
NOBODY CAN SAY TALK IS CHEAP WHEN RED HELD IS IN THE VICINITY
BUDDY RYAN'S DOUBLE
BREAKS UP CONTEST
FILLED WITH GABBING
Pel Howard's Seals are great little
talkers with - the reverse v English.
They probably talked themselves out
of a game In the ninth frame yester
day, when men were fretting on the
bases. The score was I to 2 against
them.j but James West, known to the
"hum folks", as Hiram, was showing
signs ! of rapid disintegration and the
gabfest gave him time to recover from
momentary wildness. Nig Clarke was
the moat vociferous among the visitors.
Nig had a nice Juicy tfuld In Ms mush.
which Interfered with the torrent of
language- "Issuing therefrom, and ' he
deftly removed the "quid from some
, where behind his molars. It was
. very. luscious quid and ' had required
quite a bit of chewing to mould it into
the consistency that Nig desired, but
even, that didn't prevent him from tak
ing it firmly In his right paw and at
tempting to take a pot shot at Umpire
- Held.! The red in Held's neck took on
a turkey hue as he continued to plas
ter pedro after pedro upon the
wrought-up Nig. When the player
saw All his wages vanishing Into
Prexy Baum's iron chest, he growled
a, last' growl and beat It under the
grandstand.
And the funny thing about It all is
'that Clarke was kicking on a third
' .strike called on Roy Corhan. The bru
." nette did not have a chance to swing
a club and PernoU took up the burden
of delivering the hit. Downs w-Mked
In the ninth and Schmidt ran foif him.
Walter stole second, and took .third on
- "a wild pitch. Mundorf f fanned but
, with 'some complaint. Tyen Howard
.batted for Charles and walked. It
was at this Juncture that Corhan made
a wild movement on the third strike.
Held declared he had swung on the
ball. Enter Mr. Clarke; exit Mr. Clarke.
PernoU made the last out, Bancroft
to Derrick.
', Art! Kores was the batting demon of
the day, getting , four clean hits off
Lefty! Leifield, Including a "double. He
drove; tn the first run of the game in
the fourth frame. Derrick started the
Inning by scratching a hit to Cor
han. T Rodger s followed with a sacri
fice and' Kores delivered his double.
The Seals .tied it up in the sixth, when
' - Xelfleld walked and Fitzgerald doubled
to right, the pitcher crossing on
O'Leary' out, Rodgers to Derrick.
The Beavers broke away from the tie
again in their half of the sixth. With
one out Kores singled across second
. and Speas singled to right, putting the
third 4 Backer on third, Heine taking
"second on the throw-in. Ryan walked
and filled the bases. Yantz tried to
"squeeae" Korea but forced Hi, Lei-
field! to Clarke. West scratched a hit
through O'Leary and scored Speas.
v' Clarke opened the eighth .with a sin
gle, went to second on Leifleid's out.
' v
lMtsgerald, rt
O'Leary, '3b . ,
Schiller, If .
uowns, ZD ...
Mnodorff. cf
Charles, lb ..,
Corhan, s. .
Clarke, c ....
Leifield. p ...
Schmidt, . .
Howard, .
PernoU. ..
AB.
3
4
4
3
4
a
4
3
2
0
O
&.
o
0
o
o
o
0
0
1
1
0
o
0
H. TO. A. E.
12 0 0
2
2
1
1
10
2
4
. 0
O
o
0
2
1
1
0
0
4
3
4
0
0
0
Totals
Bancroft, ss
Doane. rf ...
Derrick, lb .
Rodgers. 2b
Kores, 3b . .
fipeas, If ...
Ryan, cf ...
Yenta, c ...
West, p ....
' Totals
31 2 6 24 15 0
PORTLAND.
AB. tt. H. PO. A. K.
0
O
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
14
1
0
3
2
4
0
4
0
0
3
8
O
0
0
1.
PORTLAND EYES
'SHELP VIS
Colts Take First Game in
Shappy Fashion But. Are
Slaughtered 1 in Second.
i 1 " . 1 r " .
DOTY PITCHES SHUTOUT
"Former Portland Spitballlst Has Old
, Companions Missing; Sis Hoists Ball
Salveson Wing Tint Oams.
.82 s u zr u 1
LOS ANGELES TAKES BOTH
Los Angeles. July 10. The Dillon-
ltes took the double header yesterday
from Sacramento, which make four
straighC and - incidentally Howard
Ehmke,. the boy phenom, put an end
to "his: losing streak of eight straight
games. - He was opposed by Williams
and Gregory. Although hit hard, he
managed to keep out In front. The
scores: ' . ;
First game
AR. ft
Yoonav 2b 3 2
Cook, a 2 2
Coy,, tt 8 1
Hblnn, It .......... 1 0
Tennant,-lb 8 0
Moran, cf -....8 0
Orr, Sb ....... 4 0
Hannah, c ............ 3 0
nuuuu, p ........... 2 V
Van Baren, -lf ...... 8 O
Wolverton, 1 O
Gregory, p 0 O
LOCAL SPEEOVAY IS :
OILED FOR BIG RACES
OF
DARING
DRIVERS
Around' the turn at SO miles per hour
flew . the guldeless ear. To touch the
brake would throw It off of Its course.
Without a thought, and before the
crowd could even- grasp what was
transpiring, . Benedict had climbed over
the bood and to the cross rod in front.
He took the steering rod and broken
knuckle in one, hand and, regardless
of the burning of the hot radiator
which he had seized with the other
hand, held them together un til Teddy
stopped the car fully one-half mile
from the point where the rod broke.
The great crowd gave a wild cheer
for the most daring feat ever witnessed
on any race course.
RED SOX GET PITCHERS
PO. A. B.
S 2 1
8
O
O
1
0
8
2
1
O
o
1
0
1
O
T
1
8
0
1
V 0
v o
Ray Brock Sends Word Port
land Will Be Represented
Tomorrow and Sunday.
OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED
Ran for Downs In ninth.
Batted for Charles In nlutn.
Batted for Clarke in ninth.
SCOBS BX INNINGS.
an Francisco . ....... ..0 ? 1 5
Portland'''V''i;ii."'.0 0010101 8
roruana , .
lilts ...a t w w .
SUMMARY. .
Btrnok oat By Leifield 2, West 8. Bases
m balla-Off iilfleld 3, West 4. Two base
Uls Speas. Kores, FUxgeralfl. Ryan. Double
pUya Bancroft to Derrick. Sacrifice bite
todgera. Stolen baaea Kores, Schmidt. Buns
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Plttsbursr: R H E
-Ohllololnhia. 1 6 - 0
Pittsbura; 0- 5 2
Batteries Tlncup and Klllifer; Mc
Quillen, Cooper and Gibson, Coleman.
At Chicago: K' H R
Boston 3 e l
Chicago 1 6 o
Batteries James and Gowdy;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati: R H E
Brooklyn j 8 1
Cincinnati '5J.10,,2
Batteries Reulbach. Allen and Mc
Carthy; Douglas, Bowen and Clark.
At St Louis: R H E
New York 4 12 4
St. Louis S 10 1
Batteries Tesreau, Marquard and
Meyers, McLean; Perdue, Sallee and
Snyder, O'Connor.
SEATTLE'S ERORS HELP
i Vancouver, B. C, July 10. Portland
won in the afternoon and the. locals
carried off the gam m the evening.
by the respective scores of 3 to 1 and
12 to 0. Frambach was the. medium
pf one of the biggest killings' of the
year in the 5 2-3 Innings he worked
in the second game. Doty had his old
clubmates 'swinging hard and In the
seven Inning engagement they got but
two hits, both made by Haworth.
The locals were so busy making runs
that they forgot all about time, and tne
game . was . called . at the - end-- of the
seventh on account of darkness.
Haworth got a three base hit in the
Sixth inning off Doty with one down,
but the big fellow fanned Hanson and
Coltrln and added to his shutout record
for the season...
With the score tied In the first
frame of the opening game, the Coltc
bunched three hits and thaUadded to
an error by Bennett,- gave two Tuns
and the game. Afterward neither club
could tally,
Score:- .
First game
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ocltrln, ss 3
MUligan, cf 3
Melchlor. rf 8
Lewis, If ., 3
Guljml. 3b ............ 3
McKune, 2b 4
Williams, lb 3
Murray, c 8
Total.
Wolter. rf .,
Page, 2b .....
Haggert, cf
Absteln. lb .
Ellis. If ...
Johnson, ss ,
Metzger, 3b
Boles, c ...
Ehmke, p ..
Totals ...
8 " 24 13
; 28 5
LOS ANGELES.
AB. tt. H. PO. A. E.
B
5
. 4
. 4
. 3
,. 4
.. 2
,. 2
.. 4
1
2
O
0
0
o
2
, O
2
1
S
3
10
1
4
4
1
0
0
4
1 -.
0
s
3
5
3
Automobile Enthusiasts Are StiU Talk
ing' About Daring Displayed by
Tetalaff and Benedict.
.83 7
14 27 17
-1
2
Salveson; p 2
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
8
1
12
4
0
0
o
o
0
1
o
o
1
1
Batted for Shlnn In third.
Batted for Williams ia seventh.
SCOBS BY INNINGS.
Sacramento - .1 o 3 O 0 0 0 1 0 b
Hits 2130011008
Los Angeles 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 7
Hits 2 4 1 0 1 3 2 1 14
SUMMARY.
Eleven hits, 7 runs. 26 at bait, off Williams
In 9 innings. - Charge- defeat to - Williams.
Three base bit Cook. Two base bits Han
nah. - Absteln. Pace. Sacrifice hit Cook
Boles 2, Metzger, Term ant. Buna responsible
for Ehmke 6, Williama 3. Bases on balls
Off Williams 2. off Ehmke 5. Struck out
By Williams 4. by Ehmke 1. by Gregory 1
Double plays Orr to Tennant: Maggert to
Metxcer to Johnson. Stolen bases Coy 2.
Maggert. Time 2:08. Umpires Phyle and
Finney.
wuu wui ouard Baca Track.
Lieutenant Rivers and the
full complement of Company H,
O. N. G.. will be detailed to
guard the Rose City speedway
tomorrow and Saturday after
noons during the automobile
races. This force will be aug
mented by a large number of
mounted police, deputy sheriffs
and pttainclothesmen in keeplflg
the track clear. Spectators will
be kept' 20 feet from the rences
so that there will be no repeti
tion of the fatality of the last
race meeting.
Boston, July 10. Pitchers Ruth and
Shore of the . Baltimore International
league club are the - property of the
Boston Red Sox- today, according to
announcement by President Lannln f
the local team. Catcher Egan was se
cured In the same deal. In which $25.
000 was said to have been Involved.
BAYLEY TO MEET BURNS
San Francisco, July 10. A 20-round
bout her the latter part of this month,
between Joe Bayiey, the Canadian
lightweight, and Ftankle Burns of Oak
land was on the cards today. Bayiey
meets Johnny O'Leary in Vancouver
the . night of July 11. .and .Burn .
clashes with Eddie Moy here, next
week. If either falls to make a good
showing, "Red" Watson may b substi
tuted In the latter bout. ' i ' .'
, -- -
m 11 -
Union Association Results.
Butte 6. Salt Lake 0. "
Ogden 4, Murray 3. '
Boise 6, Helena 6. n
1I1U1
mi
11
mi
Going Out
of Business
I am closing mit my entire stock
and am going otit of business. This
is the greatest opportunity the men
of Portland have ever had to pur
chase splendid garments at prices
that seem ridiculous.
H
Second game
Yonng, 2b .....
Cook, ss
Coy, rf ........
Van Buren, If .
Tennant, lb ..j.
Moran, cf
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Orr, 8b 8
Seattle, Wash., July 10. . Seattle
made four errors yesterday, which,
with seven hits by the visitors, gave
the Bees a 4 to 3 game. Pope fanned
12 of the Seattle team, probably a sea
son's record in a nine Inning game. The
score: R.H. E.
Victoria 4 7 1
Seattle . 3 7 4
Batteries Pope and Hoffman; Dell
and Cad man.
Totals
Shaw. Sb-rf
Bennett, 2b
Meuari, id ......
WoteU. If
Brink er, cf
Hetster, 3b . .
Scbarnweber, ss
Cheek, e .,
Heuther, p
Harstad, p ......
Powell, rf ,
Hunt,
Totals
27 8
VANCOUVER.
AB. R.
6 27 9
4
... 5
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 2
... 4
... 4
... 0
..'2
... 1
... 1
....is
o
o
o
o.
o
o
l
0
0
0
0
0
H. PO. A. E.
11 0 0
1
2'
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
8
0
o
2
5
9
1
0
1
0
2
1
O
O
1
a
6
0
8
0
0
Rohrer, e ...
Malarkey. p
' Totals ....
I Wolter, rf . .
! Ti- nk
x . . .
Maggert, cf '
Absteln, lb
Ellis. If ...
Johnson, ss .
Metzger, 3b
Brooks, c . .
Hughes, p . .
Totals.
O
0
0
1
O
o
0
0
0
o
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
3
1
2
0
9
5
2
2
O
6
3
0
1
O
o
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
7 24 16
. . , 30 1
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1.1 0 0 0
9 27 18
Western League Results.
Denver 11. Omaha 8 (13 Innings).
Lincoln 4, Sioux City 2.
Des Moines 8, Topeka 7.
St Joseph 3, Wichita 2.
'Batted for Harstad in eighth.
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
Vancouver O l O O 000 0 0 1
Portland . i. ............ .1 0 2 O O 0 0 O 03
, SUMMARY. v ... .
Sacrifice hits MllUgan. GalgnL Sacrifice
fir Reuther. Stolen bases Mllllcan. Lewis.
Cheek. Pitchers' summary, 3 runs, 6 hits, 10
at bat off Reuther In two ana two tniras in
nings; no runs. 1 hit, 25 at bat off Harstad
in seven and two thirds innings; charge de
feat to Reather. Struck out By Reuther Z.
by Harstad 5, by Salveson 3. Bases on balls-
Off Keuther a, on tiarstaa 3, on isaiveson a.
Double plays Scnarnweoer to cneek to
Helster; Harstad to Scharnweber to McCarL
Left on bases Vancouver , roruaua a.
Time 1:45. Umpire Casey.
4
3
....... 4
4
4
4
8
1
3
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 0 1 OOOOOO 0 1
Hits 0 1 021 021 07
Los Angeles 0 O O 1 0 1 0 2 4
Hits 01020304 10
SUMMARY.
Three base hit Van Buren. Two base hits
Johnson, Page. Sacrifice hits Malarkey,
Page. Runs responsible for Hughes 1, Ma
larkey 4. Bases on balls Off Malarkey 2,
off Hughes 1. Struck , out By Maurkey l
by Hughes 4. Double
le pi
ateln. Stolen bases Maggert 2.
Time 1:68. Umpires Finney, and
K. A. Moross. manager of the Max
well racing team, expressed himself
this morning as well pleased with the )
oiling that has been done on the Rose
City speedway In preparation for the
races tomorrow and Sunday. If this
expert of racing, who has seen prac
tically every track In the . United
States, puts his O. K. on the condition
of the local track, the Portland public
may be assured that It Is right.
The list of officials who will handle
the races was announced this morn
ing and are as follows:
Official representative of the con
test board of the American Automobile
association, Frank M. Fretwell of Seat
tie; referee, .John B. Yeon; tlmerB.
Frank E. Watklns, James E. Appleby,
George L. Parker, T. Morris Dunne and
"Walter Glffard; judges, L. T. Keady.
John H. Burgard, Julius L. Meier, O. C.
Lelter and A. L. Fish; announcer, C. J.
Cook; clerk of the course, C BL.King;
chairman of technical advisory board.
Ben Trenkman; official handlcapper,
M. C. Dickinson.
Roy Brock Bent word yesterday glv
lng assurance to the officials that he
would be In the race, which brings the
list of entries up to nine, Hughie
Hughes, who won the Golden Potlatch
race at Tacoma: Teddy Tetzlaff and
Uy Metsger to Abl Carlson, the Maxwell drivers; De Alene.
Hundreds of Suits and Over
coats at Extraordinary Savings
Here you will find the famous Atterhury. AIco, Sopho
more, Sam Peck, etc. Suits and Overcoats makes known
the world over. Every garment of worthy, standard
quality, the kind you will be proud to wear.
1
2
O
0
0
0
0
0
1 8
8 3
3 .10
O 1
2 8
O 2
O 4
0 1
O
O
1
O
4
2
8
O
O
o
o
0
0
0
.30 4 10 27 IS
My famous fifteen dol
lar suits, the acknowl
edged equal s"of the
twenty-five values of
the ground floor cloth
ier, are being sold at.
only
$10.00
Every garment is worthy of your consideration. Come in tomorrow,
values speak for themselves. I know if you call you will purchase a
and I know you willbe more than satisfied with your purchase.
MAX MIC HEi L.
Spring and summer
suits, the latest in style,
the finest in quality
the snappy, classy kind
for the young men, the
more conservative for
the older, go at
V3 Off
Advanced stock of fall
and winter suits, dress
suits, tuxedos, over
coats and raincoats pro
portionately reduced.
Advance Fall Balma
caan Raincoats,$25 vals.
$11.85
My
suit
ConrrlcfatlUrtSchaliae Is Man
IQMART style, newness, quality and
value are the; things young1 men like
tnese demand in clothes.
lHart Schaffner & Marx
do each one of these things better than, anybody
ielse a pretty; good reason 'why the best dressed
young men in business, or for plesure, wear these
good clothes. i -
r
Look at the new Scotch Weaves for outing suits,
you'll t find ready : clothes that fit and "' satisfy.
$18 up to $35. I 'I '
Sam,l Rosenblatt: & Co.
IThe Men's Shopfor
Quality and Service.
iNorthwest' Corner
Third and Morrison
Second game
Ooltrln, ss ...
Mllligan, cf .
Melchlor. rf .
Lewis, If .r. ..
Gufgnl, 3b . .
McKune. 2b .
WUliama, lb
Haworth, c -
Frembach, p
Hanson, p
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
3
8
3
3
2
2
2
o
2
0
O
O
O
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
PO.
1
4
2
1
2
1
0
1
0
O .
A. B.
O 0
score:
VENICH.'
AB. B.
Carlisle. If 4 1
Leard. 2b 8
Kane, cf 2
Bavless, rf 4
Lttschl, 8b 4
TQtals
Shaw, 8b .
Bennett, ZD
McCarl, lb
Wotell. If
Brink er, cf . . . .
Powell, rf ....
Scharnweber, ss
Cheek, e ......
Doty, P
Totals
'....22 0
VANCOUVER.
AB. K.
2 IS
Borton. lb
McArdle, ss
Bliss, e ....
Klepter, p ..
Totals ....
2
4
3
3
1
0
0
O
0
0
o
0
PO. A. E.
1
1
2
O
O
12
5
a
o
4
2
.4
2
3
3
3
2
4
2
2
2
-1
PO. A. E.
4
O
o
o
o
3
1
s
,.27 12 10 21 12
(Called end of seventh on account of dark.
Vancouver 1 0 8008- 1Z
Portland OOOOOO 0 0
SUMMARY,
8tolen base Scharnweber. Three base hit
Haworth. Home run Bennett. Pitchers
summary: 12 runs, 10 nits, at nat on
Frambach in o z-o innings; no nua, no runs.
at bat of Hanson in l-J inning.
Act rut to Frambach. Struck out Br Dotv 3.
hv Frambach 1. by Hanson, none. Bases on
balls Off v Doty, none; off Frambach, 7 off
Hanson, none. Hit by pitched ball Wotell,
by Frambach. - ikhidm piay ijenneii 10
Scharnweber to McCarl. ieft on bases Vaa-
couver 6, Portland 1. Time 1:25. Umpire 1 1
Casey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Absteln. I ltt the Marmon; Kennedy in the Chal-
Phyle. I mere Bluebird; Qoetz, In the Endlcott
SDeclal: Percy Barnes. In the Romano
V PPFFR PlIZZL FS DAKS Special, and the big Blitzen Bena.
xl-l-rrfc'rl lUtLW UrtlXO 1 Rrori, wlu drive a. Wrlsrht arjecial.
In order to minimize the chance of
6an Francisco. July 10. KleDf er iut accident and also to facilitate the en.
an end to the losing streak developed terlng of pita by drivers, they have
by the Venetians yesterday, when hel6611 entirely changed around and the
shut out Oakland, 2 to 0, allowing thel maianapoiis pian ot eliminating arive
Christlans but three hits. Prough also ways adopted.
was In great shape except In the eighth I Automobile men are still talking
Inning, and aUowed but four hits. The , over lno aanng aispiayea Dy i eaiarr
. I and hi a mr.rmniolnii n t Ticrant
Terrible Teddy" has won the ad
miration of Pacific coast fans, and de
serves their praise. He never drove
a better race than at Tacoma, and
when In second place, with but 10 laps
to go and a good chance at first
money, he met with the most dreaded
of all mishaps to a racing car. There
are many things about a racer that
may prove fatal. The blowing of a
tire, the breaking of an axle, the
throwing of a wheel. When De Alene
threw his tire he turned over; when
F. S. Brock broke his steering knuckle
he killed a spectator on the course and
made a mass of Junk of his beautiful
racing car. And this In spite of, the
fact that he was alone on the course.
The breaking of & steering knuckle In
a race has come to be known as the
worst thing that can befall a racing
car. At Indianapolis it Is necessary
to change the rod and steering knuck-'
les the day before each 600 mile race..
"Terrible Teddy" had this mishap.
His signal from the pit was.' a big F.
which meant faster. He was In sec
ond place and fighting every Inch of
the road with Cooper. Suddenly the
wheel was seen to turn in his hand i
and ' the car ceased to respond.
His mechanic, Benedict, noticed the t
free wheel, saw the look of anxiety
on his mate's face and then acted, j
Second Floor S. W. Corner of Fourth and Washington Sts
i!:s:!:;;i!::;ii:::ii!::;ii!;;ii!:iii::iii;:;f:ii:i
ii
if
Quinlan, rf
Gardner, id
Mlddleton
Menges, ss ..,
Zscher. cf ...
Hetlint, Sb .
Gnest, ZD . .
Arbogast, e .
Prough. p ...
Kay lor,
Totals ....
..20 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
4
4 27 13
8
8
8
8
8
..... 2
8
2
..... 1
.....27
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
0
0
0
H. PO. A. E.
1
11
4
1
2
O
8
5
0
O
0
O
0
3
o
8
2
2
8 27 18
Kalyor batted for Prongn In ninth.
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
Venice O 0 0 O 0 O 0 2 02
Hits O O 1 O 0 1 O 2 04
Oakland 0 0 00 00O0 00
Hits l 1 O O e o 1 O 03
- SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Carlisle. Leard 2. Kane. Rap.
fh.rr. I ton. Quinlan. Hetllng. Sacrifice bit Gardner.
. 1 Tt . 1 1 Kall n. TT1 . , - J M
irougn o. BtrucK out ay ivieprer o. bv
rugh 6. Left on bases Venice 4, Oakland
Bans responsible for Klepfer 0. Proagh 1.
nme l :. umpires nayes ana uuthrte.
At' Philadelphia First game:
R.H.B.
strolt 8 9 0 1
Philadelphia . 3 8
Hatter les covaiesKi ana stanage:
Bnawkev. Bresaier ana Hcnane-.
becond game: k. jr. E.
Detroit .3 13 3
Philadelphia 3 8 2
Batteries Lrubuc and Baker: W yck-
oif,- Bush ana lapp, acnang.
1
At Boston: R.H.E.
Chicago .....3 7 1
Boston ..3 7 2 1
Batteries Clcotte and. Schalk: Col
lins, neaient ana carngan. Thomas.
eedway
At Washington: . . R. H. E. I
Bt. Louis 1 5 0
Washington . 0 S 1
Batteries - Hamilton and Agnew:
Shaw and Henry. Bentley ? replaced
At New York:, k R.H.B.
Cleveland . . f. . .-. . 4 T -4
New York .................. 7 6 .4
Batteries- Gregg. Morton and O'Nell;
Pieh and Nunamaker.
Second game; R. H. E.
Cleveland . ,......3 10 A
New York. ........ ... ..3 81
catteries steen and Bassler; Keat
ing ana oweeney. tiu innings.) .
NOTES SHATTERS TIGERS
Rose City Sp
(FORMERLY COUNTRY CLUB TRACK)
. JULY .11-12
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
RACES START PROMPTLY AT 2:30 -
HUGHIE HUGHES
"TERRIBLE TEDDY" "COAL OIL BILLY-
CARLSON
F. S. BROCK
of Portland
I
IN 1.1 I irT
. 5? . ..-"
!retHammering Away
At This Fact
DIXIE QUEEN is the best tobacco
in the world for big, strong, manly
men. It is made purposely to please
this kind of men. It is a juicy, full-;
bodied tobacco that thoroughly satisfies
a powerful man's tobacco hunger.
'DIXIE QUEEN is pure old Burley
tobacco, naturally aged for three to
live years so as to bring out all its
mellow, healthful richness and honest
sweetness.
0
mi mmm
WILBUR DE ALENE
"MARMON"
BARNES
"ROMANO SPECIAL"
Spokane, wash, July 10, The In
dians won a J to 1 game from 'Tacoma
yesterday, because of . Noyea' T great
pitching. In the last seven Innings not
a Tiger, reached : second base, v Em ill
Frisk knocked ths ball over the right
iieia rence. the seoond time such a feat
has been accomplished in the last nine
years. Score: .l ' R.H. E.I
-Tacoma . 1 -4 b
Spokane -7 "8' 0
Batteries- Andrada. Boatman and
otepnens; Noyea and .Shea. ;. ..
American Association Resnlt.
St Paul S.Indianapolis 0 (forfeited).
uieveiana ii - Minneapolis- z. .
.; ' Kan hr Clt-v a. rolumhiia S
-CHALMERS BLUE BIRD" Driver Mentioned , Later -:
. AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS '
MOTORCYCLE RACES
-w AUTO POLO
GENERAL ADMISSION . ; . . . . : , . . ... . . ..50o
Parking of ) Can, With Grandstand Privilege
- and Grandstand Seats, Fifty .Cents Extra
3
Plug Cut Tobacco . ;
- f " '
Take the case of the blacksmitK
When he wants tobacco satisfaction,
he cannot get it out of "flat," insipid
mixtures, rle has got to have a tnan
size, real old natural he-tobacco j.
We have the greatest jtofiacco
organization in the world and 'are
in business to stay in business .by,
dvintf the best values. DIXIE QUEEN
is only one of our fflv brands, but like all it is the "highest
quahty biggest quantity of its kind sold. " r
We tell" the big brawny men of this
country that DIXIE QUEEN is the best
tobacco for them and they know they
can bank oir that statement.
i'Wohderful nchniess makes DIXIE
QUEEN a lasting chew. Burns slow in the
pipe because Plug Cut is the right form
for smoking. '. .
Go to it today.
. Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil
packages also in 10c pouches and 50c
lunch boxes. . , t -
. THCAUEMCAN. TOBACCO COMPANY
Milwaukee 4, Louisville 8 (13 ln-
c
-X