Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
PORTLAND, . OREGON, SUNDAY, MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. T n' HAROLD'S FISTFUL SCENES SNAPPED AT THE VAUGHN STREET BASEBALL YARD K OF CHICKENS UNTIL THE A SPRING TO BIG OAKS II BONE HEADED BASE NEVER COUN YOU IVOR SCOGGIS OF ACORNS SUDDENLY BEES GAME EGGS ARE Ml They Trample .the . Gnarled Frame of Robert Keefe for - First Diamond Victory, V "-1 " - 'V ii - , MAC DIDN'T SEE OLD HIG Eeatrle Om molds Oaks .... Helpless Watte Champs. TaU one Short - ' of Tie in ninth Xsaiaj. tr- By K. A. -' Cronin. . Walter Hennery McCredie Is as good a guesser as the federal gujr who pre "dieted rain for, Oregon today. If Wal ter Hennery Had picked IrveHiggm bo t harp la hla : eenie-meenie-mlnie-mo of the Beaver pitching staff, the Bea ver might have had their fifth game nicely tucked away. But the mana gerial forefinger fell on Bobby Keefe and bo -did the Oaks a little later on. They fell on him for nine hits in four Innings -and five' of them clattered across the oblold. . And the Beavers pestered Charles Pruiett so much that Harold Elliott, present' manager of the Oaks, con cluded to get Charles out of tleir sight. It , was a wise move. Harold called . out a tall fellow . named 1 Kem neas, who proved something more than 'a reminiscence. He did, by heck. He fanned six of them Beavers in four iro nings. But , even at that he- threw i a few chills Into Harold's back, for the Beavers . staged a small batting rally In ' the ninth that brought the coimt within a run of tying the score, which was:' Oakland 5, Portland 4. The barometrical turn on the dia mond sent Portland- back to third place. Salt .Lake having won' a gam for a change, from Los Angeles. Too Koch, Ah, "yea. Too Much. Four straight was a trifle too much prosperity to mi it . .the Beavers and .they proceeded to act like wooden men iln the first inning, behind Keefe. Rube Gardner, who never claimed to be an Arthur Duffy on, his feet, beat out a bunt to Bill Stuinpf, and right then ant there did. a cerebral stringhalter fasten onto the Mackmen. To begrtn t the beginning." It was this: way; Milton Reed,' of sainted memory, rolled a ball down to Stuinpf and beat It out. Roxy Middleton arched out to Lober, ' Jimmy Johnston busted the ball to right and the pair moved, up a' base on Jack Ness out. The aforesaid Rube" Gardner lightly slipped the pill across terra ffrma to the ' aforesaid Bill , Stumpf. - Mr. Stumpf made .a foxy looking pickup and a nice throw to Derrick, but the blamed thing . was too all fired stow. Gardner was safe and. all the while Reed was racing for the plate. By the time Mister '' Derrick realized Gardner was safe be looked Innocently up. and what do you think he saw? Sure, Jimmy Johnston was also cross ing the plate. Some play, say we. Xe That Was Heavy Xden. That gave the Oaks a nice lead and the elderly Mr. Keefe staggered under the 'load.' He staggered along to. the fourth inning and then he fell flat on his back with his toes pointing in the direction the phoenix-used to take. Bobby sandwiched two walks be tween -an equal number of outs. Then Reed hit across second and filled up the bags. Roxy Middleton, who has been coming like a whirlwind these last few days, biffed the ball to cen ter and Litechi, a pedestrian, tallied. Following him came James Johnston with - another .bust - to-. center .' and Pruiett, another , Mazama, and ' Reed, crossed the ' pan. ' Keefe - managed to stick another round with proper: hand ling between bells, and gave way to Plnchhitter Dearie. . , Higginbotham took up the labor after that and Hlg was always in command of the situa tion1 If Hlggy bad been selected to start the game but what's the use to speculate? ; . , Along about . the third Inning- the Beavers began to circle the bases. Ruby Robert Davis swatted to left and Derrick walked, to be followed by Stumpf s beaten out hit 'to Davis. Bates caromed off Pruiett's paw and Davis scored the initial tally. :....v. The Old July Stuff, i .....A regular Jftily flareup was sprung, by the Beavers In the fifth.; "With one out Davis doubled' to center. Der rick was safe on a fielder's : choice, when, the Oak 'Infield lost Davis in a runout play. Stumpf forced Derrick and Bates lofted a Texas leaguer down the first base foul line that was good Cor two hassocks. It scored Davis and put Stumpf tin third, Prue hit Hlllyard and ' filled r'the bags, and Spfeas hit a tantalizer In front of the plate, which he beat', out. Pruiett had no chance of getting; Speaa or. Stumpf at home, "ut he took a pot shot at the runner anyhow and hit him in the back. ' . Remneas went in to start the sixth tnd showed . a "spitter : that had the Jeavers swinging their heads off. However, in the ninth; after Davis and Lerrick had breezed, Stumpf doubled against .the center field fence and scored on Bates beauty to the left iiel'd. .Hlllyard walked and. the whole ihing . was, left 4n the hands of Cap ain ,BilI Speas, who lifted a . puny l$y to Captain Jack Ness and the ;amo was over. j But before, we close we rise to 're nark that . Handsome . Jack- Ness umped a clean single to Tight In the .hlrd inning, -which is tatamount to saying that he has hit safely in 31 i-onsecutive games. Jdor power to ilra. . - r j There will be one game today, start rg at 2:30 o'clock. 7here the Teams i: .Play Next Week - Dos Angeles vs. Portland at 3f Portland, six games. - Oakland vs. San Francisco, at San Francisco, seven games. ' 4$ -Salt Lake vs. Venice, at 'Dos -4$ r - Angeles, seven frames.- " . li 77 Nre - . J 1 MT 1. f "X a , -. .- ,rx V.'. T .A . xiA i ' $ j T -l:,.. . 1 v-. .... K -.x,-lv " s ..1 " ' 1 V - 11. 9aS4gnSV 1 .. "Xi What's This! OAiaLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hwd. , 4 2 2 0 2 0 Utddletcm.' If ......... S 0 " 3 1 .0 0 Jobuton, cf, .......... 4 1 3 2 7 O ' 0 Ness, lb 4 0 ,1 13 O O Gardner, rf. 4 O 1 1 O - 0 Elliott, e .4 0 1 7 O O Urschl, 3b ...... w.... 2 1 0 O i O Maotia, lb .1.... 4 O 0 3 4 Pruiett, o .i.. ........ 2 1 1. 0 3 0 Martinoni, O 0 0 0 O 0 Bemueaa. p .......'.. 10 0 0 ;Oi Totala S4 "ft 13 27 10 0 portland. ; aB. r. h. po. a. .e. Davis, ss 4 2 3 4 li 0 Derrick, lb 8 O 1 13 9 10 Stumpf, 2b , 6 2 3 1 2 T 0 Bates. 3b ............ 6 0 3 1 4 v0 Hlllyard. ct ; S O O - 2 O 0 Speaa. rf ............. 8 0 1 11.0 Fiher, c 4 O 0 4 4 : O Ixuber. It . ............ 4' O 0 2 O , 0 Keefe. p- 1 O O 0 2 1 Doan. 1 O O O . 0 4 O UiSKlabotbam, p ...... 2 0 O O 1 0 Totals .....J.. .37 T4 W S7 .1 DEIVER 0. 0. C0X-, ; INJURED IN FAST AUTO RACE, DIES His Car Turns'Over After Hit ting the' Winner at . Sioux, City. , ' Batted for Keefe in fifth. Iian tor Pruiett la sixtb. , SCORE BY INKtXGS. Oakland i 2 O O 8 O 0 0 O S Hits 3 O S 3 1 1 0 O 112 Portland . 0 0102000 l 4 Hits 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 210 SCMMARY. Struck eat By Keefe 2. Hlgginbotbam : 2, Pruiett 1, Remneas & Bases oo bslls Oit Keefe 3. Pruiett a. Reraneaa 2. Two base hit Davis, Bates. Stumpf. Double plays Ma nda to Kfi, Sseas ti Derrick. Bates . to Stumpf Sacrifice hit Reed.' - Stolen bases Darts. -Derrick, Stumpf. itate. - Hit b pitched balls HlHjard by PruirtU , Inninits .pitched .by Keefe 5, runs S, hlU 10, at bat 26, Pruiett 5. runs 3, hits 7, at bat 22. Runs responsible for Keefs 6. Prniett 3, Reiuneaa 1. Credit victory'-to Prttlett.i ebarce defeat to Keefe. Time 1:50. Umpires Willlumss and Fluuey. Minneapolis Will : , Secure Coach Wray Coach James "Wray; of the. Harvard' university , oarsman will take charge of the Minneapolis Boat club crews of St.. Paul this . summer. Coach ,; Jim Teneyck of Syracuse, university "'may assist his son Jim Jr. in developing the Duluth Boat club crews, who have made a remarkable showing in - the championships, .both . east and - west, during the last two years. . NORTHWESTERN. LEAGUE 5 Vancouver, 'B. CL, July S. Colwell and Malls, major league prospects, hooked up this afternoon and the lo cal hurler had alt the : better : of ' the argument. The Beavers made prac tically every one , of . their six hits count in runs. . ., . " ; R.H.E. .Vancouver 'J. ... ....... . 6 '6' 9 Seattle : 0 i 7 - 2 Batteries Colwell - and , Cheek; Mails and Barth. ' ' . - - Everett. Wash., July J.-Ia t game of the sand lot variety, the Tacoma TLgers defeated the Victoria Maple Leafs here today, 21 to 18. A total of 60 hits were made.- The score: ; - - - " . . : ' . - R. H. E. Tacoma ,..21 24 3 Victoria ..:i.2K. 2 - Batteries House and Stevens; Han son -and Haworth.. ' - Aberdeen. V,'asb July . 2 Spokant Sioux City, Iowa, July, 2 (I. N. S.) C. C Cox. of Cincinnati, driver of the Ogren, car In the 300 mile auto mobile race here today, died at St Joseph hospital this evening as a re sult of :; injuries received . when his machine nipped the wheels of Eddie Rickenbacber's Maxwell and turned over. . ? " i ,;-!-. . Cox was driving- f or iRawIings, .who was - ordered to stay out. ' .The acci dent happened when Cox ; was blinded by gumbo kicked up by Rickenbacber's car. . -' S ' ' It was first ' thought that, Cox ; had suffered only a broken leg, but later it developed that his lungs were punc tured by, a broken rlb 1 r "Please don't -amputate my", leg." said - Cox, and then became . uncon scious. -& Victor Mciraw, mechanician -with Cox, suffered breken shoulder.; Eddie Rickeenbacker drove his Max well over the finish this afternoon, a second time winner ct - the Sioux City 309 mile automobile race before- a crowd- of .16,000. He had the . lead throughout except a brief period near the 100 mile mark -when Eddie. 0Don neil in a Duesenberg took the lead." The time was four hours and 66 ? seconds. Although they failed - to ' make first place the Duesenberg team had a great day of it, O'Donnell finishing second and Alley third. Billy Chandler, driv ing a Duesenberg. got the Beck en durance . trophy, running 220 mile without a stop. Reeta, winner of the 'Chicago race, went out in the fourteenth with a broken oil line. ' i - , The. duel between O'Donnell ' ; and Rlckenbacker -was one of the greatest In the history, of the racing game. Rlckenbacker was never more than, a lap , and a half ahead. Indians ! left for home tody . after evening up the series ' with; Aberdeen by winning a S to 2 victory -in- a six inning contest this morning. - ' - Had it gone It's full Bine innings, the indications ... are that ; Aberdeen would have- won. ; Hughes aside from the inning- in 'which the Indians gath ered, all their runs was Invincible. On the other hand Aberdeen continued to hit Kelly harder as the ' fame ad vanced. - - - . . ' - i ' The - game jras Vcalled . so that the Indians k could? catch - an early train. Scorer - 1 R. H. E Aberdeen .-.i 2 7 1 Spokane - . ...... 3.4; 9 . . Batteries Hughes - and 'Vance; Kel ly and Brennegsn. . . " - 'y "'-' -1' ''' :'- '? aaSMswJSSiaiwaaia - -- -.V .''".-. " j - - Micb.-Penn. Game Nov. IS." " TJnlverslty .of Michigan will play University of - Pennsylvania , football eleven la Philadelphia, November 13. American league games - St. Douls, July 8. Pitching his first game at home for. Branch Rickey's fraternity . crew. Brother Sisler, for mer Michigan University star. - today allowed the Cleveland Indians seven hits and won 3 to 1. the first game of a double ' bilL Sisler was in boiling water several times,: but his support -saved him. Score First game: R.H.E. Cleveland ,..,,...,......... 1 ,1 1 St. Louis .3 6 0 Batteries Walker, Coomb And O'Neill; Sisler and Severold. Second game . R.H.E. Cleveland 5 10 .0 St. Louis 14 2 Batteries Harstad and Egan; Weil man. Hamilton, ' Perryman, and Agnew. Detroit, July .. S.--Ty Cobb's - double In the sixth, cleaning the bases would have been enough to beat the Sox to day. Heavy artillery In other innings, however, by the Tigers, pounded in enough, runs to make it Detroit , 9, Sox 4. Score R. H. E. Chicago . . . 4 7 ' 0 Detroit 13 2 Batteries Russell, Clcotte, Scott, Wolfgang and Schalk; . Cavet, Boland and Baker. -Boston. July 3. "U. P. The Ath letics ran all over Carrlgan's pennant chasers in the first game here today, winning, easily, and 'then with Joe Wood on the firing line 'the Red Sox came back with a. walk-away victory. Scoresr first game; , - R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 15 3 Boston 3 f 2 Batteries -Collins, Leonard ' and Thomas; Crowell and Lapp. Second game: ' RL H. E. Philadelphia ; ,.....-.;.- 7 1 Boston 11 12 0 Batteries Haas, Knowlsbn, Wyck of f. r Hef f ner and Lapp; Wood. Oregg and. Cady. . -New -York July 3. U. P.) The Yankees and the Senators did the po lite thing today, dividing av double bill. The first was 'a slugging bee arid went to .the visitors. Caldwell's nifty twirl ing gave the Donovan tribe the second battle. . Scores: first game: , R. H. E. Washington 8 13 2 New York 7.I3. 2 Eleven innings.)" ': : . Batteries Boehling Ayres,- .Gallia, Johnson and t Henry ; Warhop, Brown, McHale, Cottrell, McHale and Nuna maker. , . Second game: R, H. E. Washington .. ..... 1" 3 7 NeW'- York . '. v ... . 4 6.-2 Batteries Johnson, Hopper and Henry? Caldwell and Sweeney.- . R:'WltLIAMS.WIW" TITLE Pittsburg, July 3. U. P.-i-PIayIng brilliant tennis. R.- Norris Williams won the - national championship in the men's singles on a clay court at the Pittsburg Athletic association late this afternoon. He defeated George M. Church of Princeton, who succeeded in winning - but one of ' the, four - sets played. " Williams won 7-5, 6-2 2-6, S-3. i i r ' Pitcher Runs for : Maggert , and He LbsesHis Way on the Bases. TRIPLE PLAY BY ANGELS All Sorts of Baseball Dished out to 3Us Angeles Taae la. Oame la . Which B4 Players. Take Part. , Los Angeles, Cal- July 3. L N. S.) When the rine looking old. gentleman with '.Wisconsin ' - whiskers - and ' ear swinging spectacles arose in the eighth Inning and demanded to know "Well, what nextr he spoke - for all Of - the grandstand and part of the bleachers. Twenty-four players had , everlast ingly scrambled the national pastime. And the umpires had. contributed their bite. There was good baseball,' bad ball, ; snail ball, hysterical, - freakish plays, one never to be forgotten exhibi tion of solid ivory" . and the "century plant .of baseball a triple play. Salt Lake whopped' the Angels, to 2 It was young man Scogglns. Inof fensive and unsuspecting, who pulled the worst "bonehead" play that has jarred the finer sensibilities of the fan public , since one F. Merkle's now fa tnous stunt of looping second base. Harl Maggert was walked in the eighth and Scogglns was put on to run for-the cripple. Dillon filed out to Shinn.t McMullen dropped a single-In left and Scogglns dashed for second. "Buddy" Ryan made a running play for the fly but missed the ball by 30 feet and went sprawling on the ground. Then Scogglns cap . squirrels got busy,. Obviously he thought that Ryan had caught the ball, for he immediate ly . wheeled and dashed back to first. And It took four strong Angels to turn him .around and make him understand that he was to run the others, way. Meanwhile - Ryan had recovered the ball and snapped it to second base for a force out. one that robbed McMullen of his hit. 0Ryan went out to "Tood les" Tennant, unassisted, and the An gels had blown a grand chance to win. ' The winning- run was pounded off Perritt in the eighth. " ' - The score: . SALT LAKE. . . AB. B. H. PO. A'. CMn&i rf ............. 4 1 2 2 i O urr, aa- i...... ........ 8 2 Oedeon, 2b ............ S O B, Ryan, If 4 Zaeber, cf 4 a Tennant, lb .......... 3 0 Barbour, Sb - ..........4.0 Konrar, ............. 4 O Ball, p 4 O VS':'V V 'J tTmplren , and Coast league players in action- The top," from left to right, axe: Umpire Kd Finney, ; veteran . arbiter of the league; Bay Bates, tJi sensational Beaver third baseman, lining out m hit; . Manager Rowdy Elliott, of Oakland, catching, and Nick Wil liams, . officiating . behind - him.' Below is Frank Elliott, the young ' catcher -the Oaks recently - picked up' in- Oakland, f ; - POTLATCH ROLF . TITLE IS WON BY . ..JACK NEVILLE in i ' " j f-'.' ;; ' r t' "-.-' ".-. . ; "" Miss Agnes. Ford v. Captures Ladies' Championship - After. GreatGame,'- - " Seattle, .Wash., .July 3. (U. . P.) Seattle's big annual golf tournament thePotlatch competition of : the Se attle. Golf club, wound "iip today with Jack ' NexiHe of Saw Francisco winner of the men's title and Miss Agnes Ford of Sea ttle'get ting, the coveted women's championship in the best battle'of.the week. J-' , -i. V;l?, . ' Neville defeated George H..TlIden of this city, by a margin of and , 6. but Miss Ford--was returned -winner onlj after 20. holes of play against Mrs. I. M. Wheller of -Butte. The runner-up in this latter event was. former metro politan " champion of . New York, and also won the Pacific northwest cham pionship in 1913. , ' - WILL COACH FOR NOTHING ' Coach Ralph Glaze of the University of Southern California rugby football team has of fered to coach the Sherman Indian candidates without charge this summer. FEDERAL" LEAGUE GAMES Newark. N J- July 3. (U. P.) Al though , outhit- by, Brooklyn , almost three to one, Newark secured an early lead and was never headed,-. . ... R.II.E. Brooklyn ,V. ; . ..210 1 Newark .' 2 4 0 - - Flnneran ' and Land; , Moran and Rariden.," ; , " -. . Chicago. July, 3. (U. P.) The Re bels pounded Hendrlx In the eighth and forged to. the front. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg.- ,,..... 12 2 Chicago. ...I.'. . 8 1 ' Rogge and Berry, Hendrlx and Fischer. , N . f ; St. Louis.-July 2. (U. P.) Fielder Jones' men beat out Stovall's Packers in , a hard hitting-contest this after noon. Score: , : . R.H.E. Kansas City ,. i...,...., 7 11 1 St. Iuis- .. i .-.... -'.--'. . 1 .Cullop. Hennlg.and 'Easterly; Groom, Crandall and Hartley, : - 2 0 1 ' 2 . 1 0 0. .0 a. -. v Totals 83 S LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. .wcMuiien, zn ......... 4 0 o 8 i. Hymn, n 4 Wolter. cf ............ a Koerner, lb ........ .. . 4 S 0 ''. 1 12 1 , 4 - 0 1 O 0 0 B 0 27 IS Terry, ss ............. 8 jsoies, e . .............. s tletzaer.'- 3b ..1. ...... 1 1 Ijbtc, p 1 Perritt. o ............ 1 Baemiller, cf .......... 1 Mapfert ............. 0 tDUloo 1 IScoskuw 7 0 Boras, 9 , ............. O 0 1 1 0 ' O O O o o 0 0 0 0 o O o o E 0 9-- 1, X B e o o l. O o a 0 o o a 1 1 a 1 - o e o o o Roy Hitt, Tigor Southpaw, Gets Bumped After He H:. . Visions of a Victory,. SEALS SEND OVER 3 RU;:: Doe White's Team Oonaects with 2 algl's XwirUng la rirst Part of Oame But "Later Invincible. San Francisco. July 3. (I. N. S.) . Leroy GeewhilUkens Hitt, the balloon - shaped gent whose port side twfrli? - full many a time and oft has led '; Venice Tigers to victory, bumped lnt t an eighth Inning full of surprises tn. afternoon. : c The result is that Mr. Hitt, confi dent of victory with a 3 to 1 scoitt in his favor, was at 4:15 a bent, brok en ' and i unhappy old man. .' For U Seals pushed three runs over the pUu -. In a few minutes and the score climb. ! to 4 to 3 in their favor. There it re mained, while three stricken athlt-u -t vainly sought in the ninth lnnlnvr t , connect up with the pitching of liuP ReisgL ' . - ; In the early stages of the game IM, Tigers had . refused to be deceived by Bugs' pitching. Having become so uwt ! to the bow in Bugs') legs that the lev actually . looked . straight, they cou id scarcely be expected! to appreciate any curve Bugs might pitch. It he eve pitched a curve as big as the one that makes his underpinning look like a pair of parenthesis, the ball is apt 1 1 make a complete circuit and hit him In the eye. His pitching looked 11'-j all straight balls for. a few minutes. Then Bugs delivery - got loosened i from that time until the Karne's nd. The spit ball served to keep him our. of trouble. Score: ' - . .. - VENICE. AD. B. H. ro. A . r Carlisle, If ............ 3 11 2 0 ( Rergar. as ............ 3 O 0 i 2 i wuboit. rf 4 o i a o Bay less, ct ............ 3 O 1 O o n Pnrtell, Ct i.-,v...,. 4 O 1 3 4 . o GWK-bmnn, lb i,.... 4 O 1 10 1 RUbr, 2b 4 1.1 2 n Hiencer, e ............. 4 O - 3 -4 O - i Hitt. p ...80 O 1 .1 1 Kaoe,, cf 2 0 1 o o ' Toaal 83 7 " 2 " I - - BAN FRANCISCO. ' AB. H, U. TO. A. I'. ntxg-erald'. f a 1 1 O 1 a Srhaller, if ........... . 0 1 1 u Bodla, cf ............ a 1 O 1 ) Hellman, lb 4' 1 1 10 o bwrna, 2b 4 1 2 4 4 w Jooea, 8b 4 . 0 11.1 Curban, as 4 .... 0 0 6 li ficbmldt, ........ 4 0.141 Beligl, p ............ 0 1 O 1 Total 4 T 2tt 13 A ToUla 9 3 8 37 1 1 Batted for Metzyer In Sth. tBatted for Perritt In SU. IBaa for Msgfturt fa Stb. SCO SB BY INNINGS. Salt lake ............. OOZ00001 03 Hits O0I111O1 O S Loa Angeles .......... 3 OtOOOOO 03 Hits 4 0 0.0 0 1 0 00 SUMMARY. - Three bate bit Orr. Two base bits Sb Inn. trr. Struck oot Br Lo-it Hall 2, Perritt 8. Bases oo balls Off Vorm 8, Hall 8. Bona responsible for Hall 1, Love 2, Perritt 1, OlaUcbmann out in 7th, tit br hatted ball. SCO KB BJf INNINGS. Venice 1 looOOflH-1 UHa 2 10 0 112 1 O n Ban Francltoa ., ........ 0 0 i 0 0 O 0 3 4 JU1U 1 1101022 H SUMMARY. . Home rnns Rtsbers;. Two bssa bit 'nr. lisle, Helfgl, XlleliM.-bmanii, Belle. ShtI:, blV fic-haller. Base nn balls Hitt 2. l"'.t 2.- Strark out Hf Rets'el 3. tisi-rlflre r- Moflle. Double plar Corban to Hi-itmsn. s 1 1 pltrh Bltt. - Enas responsible for UK . Keisfl 1. Vftt on bssss Vni 6. Rau f'riii ciso T. Stoles ba Venli-e 1. 1 Ut.v, 1.55. Umpires Gutbrle and UcM. takes out In fifth. 2 ou, none out. Fle bu. 2 runs, -17 at bat off twe. In 4 lonlis. lulu. 1 run. 13 at bat f . Perritt iu In alngs. Charge defeat to Perritt. I""" f play Hall, to ' Oeleou to Temiaut. ' 'Jrifi plays perritt . to Terry to Koerner. I " plree fbyle and Xouao. lime, 2 buit. Kansas Qty, Mo.. Athletic club plar to construct a handsome building et a cost of $300,000 to 1500,000, -- Baltimore, July- -(U. P.) Com bined hits and errors at crucial stages gave the Buf feds a victory over the home team early today. Scorei R. H. K. Buffalo - .,,. 12, 0 Baltimore - 6-9 4 Krapp, Anderson and, Blair; Suggs,' Quinn and Jaclitsch. - - - - T s The cross country run held recently by the northern command at Oosforth, England, attracted 1JS4 soldiers. The winner was Private Hatton of the Fourth Sherwood Foresters. Olds,- WoFflnmaii! & l&9 Portland's Foremost Store We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. Save Them and Choose Beau tiful Premiums Free of Cost 11 CP V I viy)i Thi Stre xm j (Tr J 1 i Remain CloscJ r TOMORROW If U .. . ' In Commemoration ci V Our Nation's '-Biglbfloj I I I 'I . See Monday Evening and ,Tuesday Morning Papers ".v " for Our July Qearance Sale Offerings TJIOLLOWING OUR.USUAL ..custom, ' the store will re ! v main closed all 5 day Mon day in commemoration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence 139 yiears ago. Let every loyal citizen "weaf a flag and from every staff float "Old Glory" to the breeze -proclaiming: once' again, "America T! .e Land of the Free and the Home cf C. Brave." . -