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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
THE ORZGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POHT LAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY -I, irr minnnni nm m - , CARTOONIST MURPHY STAGES A LITTLE ROUND-UP OF SPORT HAPPENINGS I u'5 UlilUrULMKIIT Id i;;CREASINGAND FRED WELSH MAY RETIRE Promoters and Fans Have Come to .Realization That Champion Sees' Only Cash. LUSTIG BOUT, LAST STRAW Turn Snow Their Disapproval of Hit tin ui Getting iwij When Sis ; Thousand Xeavs the Atna. ' By Ringside. -. . , New Tork." July 3. -Freddie' Welsh's unpopularity is increasing apace, while his earning powers are diminishing with equal celerity, As a- world's champion, Welsh has proved the most disliked character ever connected with the fisticuff game. He has reached the tether of his fighting days, and unless hers relieved of his title short ly he will have to retire for lack: of engagements. .- Promoters, the "breadth, of the coun try, real iae that Welsh is in the (Tame solely for what be can extract from the pockets of the gullible public He has made no -effort to give the fans a "run for their- money," and this . stand on j the ; part of a recognised world's champion has embittered the fighting community against the Briton. , Welsh, on next Wednesday, will have held the world's lightweight cham pionship exactly one year. '. In - that period he has gathered In the shekels at an astonishing rate as fast as "suckers" could be supplied for him to outbox, or -he outboxed by. Half of these "battles"- have been adjudged against Welsh, but as they were mere ly newspaper decisions they did not impair his hold on -the championship. r- ThS few friends Welsh had when he tfecame lightweight - champion have . been ' lost . to him ; by - his disgusting tactics In the ring. Freddie's method of ffightlhg" consists of circling an opponent, jabbing lightly, and then stepping back a Couple of paces. This operation' consumes fully 15 seconds; . so if Welsh repeats the process about ten times the round is over, and he,' is ' enriched to the extent of at least several hundred dollars, for his three minutes "exertion." , - Couldn't Always JTool" Them,' Up to a" few weeks ago Welsh thought he was such an adept at fool ing . the public' that he could continue to fool them until senile decay set in. and robbed him of his title. But there was a rude awakening iij store for the artful Welshman. . It all happened on a balmy June evening, about a fortnight ago. John ny You'ng" Xiustlg was offered up- at the altar for Welsh. L,ustig is an un schooled lightweight with a punch even' less destructive than that pos- - teased by Welsh. Under these circum stances it would seem that Welsh wpuld make a rushing fight of it. But no; Freddie .would not jeopardize his championship with even such a raw boxer as his adversary. . ,-- Welsh resolved to make it a boxing affair. How : itermlnated leea than ' APR - MI0 ' - . i TOO HoT-TO WprC fVr IFQjMV.ReuTeD STATIONS! ,, j THe OPF1C6 Bur. Piedmont Basemen Can .irJLc . t t . t . st g. . t at, tx K tt , n Lead Regulars m tLe: League t at . n n Vepb Is Leading TVirler ,KtT GOING- up at wt; a thousand of the original attendance of 7009 can tell you. : As early as the second round - th tnlsguided fans started to stream out of the baft park the ' bout - was contested at Ebbets field and' by the r tenth . round there was only a handful' of onlookers left. Welsh - smllech a - sickly smile as he noted the general exodus, for he then began t to realise 'that his ; tomfoolery had made " him an object of ridicule in spite of the fact that "he - was the undisputed world's lightweight cham pion. It Is hardly likely that Welsh will be seen around these parts for quite some time. This criticism of him has spread across the continent, and Fred die will have to promise to atone for past - performances by fighting like a real champion before he gets another bout. , i ' . . Can Wo longer Tlgnt "Bockart." ' It would seenv that Welsh is aware that lie can .fight -xio. more "suckers" with-the prevalent flock of good 41ght weights on nla trail, So Freddie's manager has set price for a match with the contenders. -r If Ritchie wants to 'fight Frederick for the title he must guarantee Welsh $5000; but if White, Cross, Mandot or any of the others de sire, to engage him for the bauble his price will be only $15,000. Cheap enough, say we, . to pay for a cham pionship, inasmuch as any One Of the men mentioned ought to be able to put Freddie away In a long distance bout. Judging, by Welsch's form in his last few 'unsatisfactory fights. This Independence day will Indeed be a passive one, so far as the fighting game is concerned. . In former years, It was customary to hold , two or three championship fights on ithls holiday; but that was when boxing was In Its heyday on the coast. , . Not one recognized champion will appear in the ring on Monday, with his title at stake.. They can ill af ford to take chances with such a use-' ful commodity as a world's champion ship, for a title means easy money to them ; ' and who wants to work these summery ,days? " - , $30,000 for Ice Horses.1 ; The light harness horse races on the Ice at Ottawa, Canada, j of . the Hull Driving dubi have been announced to be run off from January 27 to Febru ary 2 of next year and the prize money Will foot UP $30,000. ;'!:;': STORE CLOSED JULY 4TH SALE STARTS TUESDAY . Our Semi-.Annual '- .'Clearance ;;Sale of Hart ScSiaf frier Marx . SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS - Aft: V OFF : SALE COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 6TH "." -j .:-.... - .. . -.: )....--, .- . .r " x. .- ? . i .. -. r . This, our twice a year sale, includes every Rummer garment in the . house regardless of pattern.' It's a sale jDf the highest 'grade ready- . to-wear. clothes Come early and get first selection; " . 1 Prices quoted here are genuine reductions . $20.00 HART SCrlAFFNER & MARX SUITS $15.00 $25.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $18.75 $30.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $22.50 ' $35.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $26.25 - Great Clearance Sale of Furnishings .Arrow Shirts $USo Arrow Shirts $1.15 - $2,00 Arrow Shirts $1.35 $5.00.. Silk Shirts. $3,55 .Necltwear" . ; 5 0c Neckwear. ; . 1 : .35c $ 1 .00 Neckwear . ; . 65c, $1.50 Neckwear .95c' (Contract excepted) Bathing Suits Reduced Batli'g Suits $1.05 SU50 Bath'g Suits $1.25 $2.00' Bath'g Suits" $1.70 '$2.50 Bath'g Suits $2.05 $3.50 Bath'g Suits $2.95 Ruf f neck SweatersJumbo and Shaker Knit . Colors grey arid cardinalRegular $5.00 and gb. oo. grade Underwear - $1.00 Union Suits 75c $1.50 Union Suits $1.15 $2.00 Union Suits $1.50 $2.50-Union Suits $1.85 The men's shop A for quality and service. Northwest corner Third and Morrison Manager Jessup's Montavllla - team will play tba Sallwood City leaguers this afternoon, a tb Cricket Club park at Montayilla. Montavllla has the best record -tor any a.mateir team In the city so tar this season! Manager Jes- I sum states that If Yeast pitches the I saknje brand of ball he did last Sun IfiqT his tea,m Is sura of victory. "Ruba" iw aymeyer win mosi iin.eiy wm ua the mound t or Sellwood, . ' ' Stapler, one of the twirlers of the Portland Colored Giants, hails - from Los Angeles. He held ths McMlnnvills teanv runless last Sunday until ths ninth inning, -when two tallies were scored off his dellvsry.1 - Pitcher , Oalvln and . Left Fielder Cowling's of the Kenton club - have Joined the Oolden Bods. Galvin takes ths place of Cregg, who will twirl for ths Silver Lake team for ths remain der of ths season. Ti th nlavrrf f of tha tls for ' th chamnionshlD , of ths Twi-llght Base ball league, . the Sonnyslde Methodist team defeated . the Friends caurcn team Thursday, evening, 8 to 6. Each team lost one game during the league's scheduled season. ' The tlaylng of Knouf f and '. Middletoa featured the game. 'feS'sSi--; '-A. The Garden Home baseball team will cross batswlth the Olds. Wortman & King tearri this afternoon on the Gar. den. Home links. This! will be the sec ond 'game of the season between these two aggregations, the first resulting In a victory for the Garden Home play er, vr v,-"y? ';f'v "s" v. . Ab " Ofstad, one r of the star out fielders of the Tacoma 'City league, is anxious to .catch on . with : one of the Portland City league teams. Of stad Is playing with the crack Olym pic team of Tacoma and he- Is con sidered to be one of the best hitters in the olrcuit, . j . No games are scheduled to be played in. the City league circles today. Next Sunday the Piedmont Maroons will clash with the Bast Side Redmen on the Peninsula park' annex, diamond. and the West Side Monarchs will bat. tie with the Sell wood Dingbats on the Seuwood park grounds. - -.Manager Jack Randall of the Red- men expects his star twirler, "Red" Lund,-- here ' next Sunday so that ; he can face 'the Maroons. Emery Webb, the real leader of the twirlers of the first halt of the City league season. will be on the mound for the Maroons. The Piedmont Maroons may not land Rudy Kallio after all. According to word received from. El Paso. Kallio has been signed byi John McCloskey of . the El Paso team ; so has Sammy Beer, the Eugene . boy who was with Rudy on the defunct-Las Cruces club. V Pitcher Hyronlmous. - who ? twirled onv - game tor tne sellwooa j, city leaguers, has been out' of the game for the past month on account of. a badly burned band. It will be a couple of weeks before he la able to pitch again. I i--rtf.'- players with him to Lewiston. Idaho, to participate in : the two game-, series with the Lewiston team: . Drlscoll, Taggesell. : Madden. Grimm, Hyland. Voss, Currigan, Eddas, Hall and Beck. Treasurer Burns will) also accompany the team. . .. I - .' rifittleftAikrm TTlnkl anil T.nrV nf the East Side Redmen were unable to play last Sunday on account of Ill ness. -' Eddie Bogart started the second half of the City league season with a per fect batting average last, SurrUay. He grabbed three .hits in three : times up. "Brownie" .Groce came near knock ing Pitcher' Osborne off his pegs last Sunday with a redhotliner. Osborne knocked the ball down and retired Brownie at first. . t Bill Balrd, who ihas been playing third base for' the McMlnnville team, will play third base regularly for the East Side Redmen, beginning with next Sunday's contest. - . , - , '"Frisco" Edwards will be used as change catcher and utility outfielder by the Redmen. - I - J " -a . T;i i rvi . " ''fe - -ii . - French, who twirled one game for the Monarchs, Is heaving for the Van couver Barracks team. - Currigan.'former first baseman of the East Side Redmen, , Is now play ing with the Harriman team. Roy Doty, the first baseman of the Piedmont Maroons, was the onost valu able player of the City league during uCln - Jackson, the crack receiver of the, Portland Colored Giants laebaU team, whose hitting and throwing has made a hit with . the fans who have seen him In action. ' - the first half of the season. He topped all players In batting and run getting, besides having a fielding average of .981.. He was the leading extra base hitter, lining out three doubles, two triples and a homer un. . He was also well up In base stealing. - .. ;: Ed -Kennedy, the former Portland player, who Blaved left: infield far th Maroons, secured a blngle or two In c-aca game that he played.; He was the only player, with the exception of those who played in but a few games, to ac complish this feat. , ..; Sfj. 4- Hub Pernoll, who formerly twirled for Portland and San Francisco, is heaving for the Grants i Pass team. Heinle has enough stuff left to baffle the best of : the : semi-pro players In this section of the country. Pitcher" Keene of the Salem High school team may twirl- for the East Side Redmen in , next . Sunday's game against the Piedmont . Maroons. Manager Sol Richenbaeh of ' the Harriman team took the following Minor baiebaU bookings; for todar: Yamhill . McMlnnTUle, at TamhiH, :30. : : Oiwego t Gherwood at Sherwood, 2:'a0, Dayton r, Oolden Kodt at Dayton, 2: 30. Hawthorne Merchaata . Warerley Caddies at bellwood, 12:80.i - ( Antonlaa club vs. Piedmont Artiaana at Pen iMula Park, 12:JK. .i Tillamook JP, B. Z 1A P. at Tillamook, 8:30.. - ' Vaneonver Barraeka -vs. ! Forestera of Amer ica. 2:80. . i . . Albera Bros., va. Oreaham at Oreabam, ijfta. Katkmal Laundry Co. vs. Gilbert White Sox at Gilbert, 2:30. t ... - Capitol. Bill t. Newsboys at Capitol Hill, 1:30. - Mackaborg va, Portland Moose at Mackaborg, 'Garden Home va. Oldi, Wertmaa A King at Garden Home. 2:90. ' Taborslde va. Woodatoelt Vlremea at Wood Stock. 2:80. i . Ralaier ra. Ooble at Balaler, 2:80. Oregon Qity Bedmea va. Trey Laandry Co. St Oregon City, 2:30. 1 Overlook Jra. va, Woodlawa Oabe at Orer look grounda, 10. i Albany va. Brooklyn at Albany. 2:80. . WaTerleyu Caddies vs. lArlets at 8 11 wood. iw:mx (...- Oawego Jra. vs. Ben Hon at Oawego, 2:80. SeUwood va; afonUrilla at KontaTllla, 2:30. ' " CaSiaa va. Vaocaavet Tigers at Camaa, 2;30. : Barton .vs. Eataeada at Eatada, 2:30. - Dundee vs. Union Meat Co., at Dnndae, 2:S0. Fanlnanla park vs. St. Helena at St. Helena, 2:30. . . '! i. Barton Jra. vs. Olds; Wortmaa King, at JS. uta ana ustis, xw:tu. CUtakani vs. Catblamet at Clatakanle, 2:30, Tnmuii uw'a Bookinn. Oregon City Moose ' vs. Portland , stoose at orpgon city, z:w. i - YamhiU vs. MeMinaville at McMinnTllle, Albera Bros. vs. Gilberts White Sox at Gilt bert, 2-.3U. ' St. Panl vs. Dayton at Dayton. 2:80. - Peninanla Jra. vs. Tabor Giants at PenlnsoJa acbool. 2:30. Jxigan vs. Ectaesda at Estacada, 2:30. - Albany vs. Brooklyn iat Albany. 2:80. Bt. Clair vs. Capitol; Hul at Capitol Bill, a .Aft i ..- . Kenton Clnb vs. Oresham at Gresham, 10:00 a,. m.--. ' -t'-.' Taneonver Barracks vs. Colnmbla - Park at Taneouver park, i:oo p. nv Ben Hnr vs. White Caps Jra. at Sooth pott land, 2:80. , OAPT. JAGK NESS MAY EQUAL MARK: OF FAMOUS COBB Oakland First i Baseman Has ' . Hit in Thirty-one Con- -secutive! Games. ! Jack Ness; the field captain of the Oaks, by hitting " to left field In ths third' inning t of yesterday's contest with .Portland, crawled up .'. another mark nearer Ty Cobb's world record of hitting In 41 consecutive . games. Ness "record Is St games, s - games better than - Chester Chadbeurne's mark. ' ' , U The Oak captain started his run May Si. 'In that time he made 65 hits in 116 times at bat, giving him an aver age of .474. . f-1- "- -..f His dally record is: Date. . - AB.H.I Tate. AB. H May 1. a. m.,4 lJune 17, 2d... 4 i Mai 3 1, p. m. . 4 . 4 tJ une 1 & . . . . ... . , 4 4 3 June 1, o gm. JJuM Is... ."...4 2 June z ; friuue zu. . m..3 1 June J...,-.; lune 20, p. ..! 2 June 4..... 2June 21,nogm. June 4 .lJune 22. j ....,4 ,: z June. 23.. .',.;4 June 24. i . . a Uune 25;,. ,wi. x juno 3!S..,....4 JU0S'27....,., June . a.m..5 2 j une 6, p. m. . 1 1 June 8 .4 2 Tun. 9. . .... .5 ? Tun 1 6. . . . . .4 21June 2S.BO rm June eu ' 4 l June 12. 3 2,June 80,. sick. ' June 18, a. m.,4 2)July 1. sick. . . i June 13, p. nt.,4 UJuly 2, v sick. ... June 14. nogm. . tJuly 8 ,4 June IS...,..: 81. . i June 16 4-li tfotai ....116 65 June 17, lat.,3 ll StOTESBURY HEADS SHOW E. T. Btotesbury ' of Philadelphia has been elected president of the National Horse Show association and It has been decided Xby the officer to hold a show In New Tork starting Saturday, November , and closing Friday, No vember 12. By George Bsrtx. - - Piedmont's basemen, Roy Doty, flrs Ernest Slgsbee, second, and Eddie Bo gart, third, were one-two-three among"! tne regulars In batting during the first half of the City- league season, accord ing to ; the averages compiled -by the writer. The hitting percentages of these three players were: - Doty .247; Sigsbee. .233, and ISoirart. .233. "Dm" Lake. ; the third string twirler . of the Maroons, finished the first half of the season .with a perfect average, crab bing two bingles In the two times that he faced the opposing twirlers. -i r55 . Several players finished with aver ages of 1.6OO or better, but they .-are not counted as leaders, as they only played in a part of the games. Smith, of the Sellwood team, banged out four hits in seven trips to the . plate in the two games that he played, and Bill Boland, of the .Maroons, connected -for three safeties in six times at the bat. " Koy Doty also lead the run getters during the first half, crossing the plate 16 times .in 13 . games. Slgsbee and Stepp, of the Maroons, were tied for fcecond honor0 each having scored 13 times. Bay Hinkle, of thp Kedmen, was fourth, wltb a dosen tallies to his credit, and Wolfer, of the West Siders, and Brown, of the East i Side team, were tied for fifth' honors. Each scored 11 runs. -- Webb Xieadlag SXuzler. " Although charged . with : one defeat. Emery Webb, of the Maroons, was the leading twirler. Webb won five games and lost one. "Sunny" Moeller, of the same team, won three straight games. Osborne was. the leading pitchefof the West Side team, winning three and los ing one game. "Bed'' Lund led toe East Siders, and Scott bd O'Dell were the' only twirlers who were able to win games from the Sellwood team. . The team batting average of the Ma roons was .248, 23 points better than the percentage of the West Side team. The Sellwood and : East Side - teams made big gains in their batting aver ages during the last three weeks of the season, the Redmen raising the aver age from .,161 to .182, which is a good record. . In team fielding the Maroons topped all other clubs by a wide mar Kin. The West - Side and East Side teams were tied for second ; plaoe honors. . "-'. The Maroons and West Siders- were tied for first honors in extra bass hit ting, each having a total of 29 extra Players and Team uh, riFamw-ni.i.......... . trench. West SideT.. J Kmllh fiU.'u1 ' 3 Boland,' Piedmont .,....... w Bruns, Sellwood Mf KLnler, Sellwood ,.....,.,.... UulUtorsv Sellwood' Doty, Piedmont Blgby, Piedmont ' Bogart, Pledmontf ................ ... ........ . MaKmeyer, SeUwood' ...... ....... 'Murray, Wet Side ........................ Hinkle, Kaat Side ...................-... . K. Kennedy, Piedmont , . . O'Dell, ellwood McUale, Sellwood : Groce, Sellwood ............................ . Al. Lodell, West Bid................. ' Nellson, Sellwood Webb. Piedmont Lackey, Bast aide..., Meili. Sellwood ............................. Hyronlmoue, Sellwood , t ntrn. it.l 1 .muI ........ . 2 ...... ,1 T.hn'fi.llminil . ........... . ' 8 MeKeea, Bast Hide Watta, West Side ruhnria Wmt Hid. ............ S 1utdMm. . Piedmont . j.... .., e C. Lodell, Weat Bids .. Stepp, Piedmont Llnd, West Side - Wolfer. Weat Side ...i. Brlgga, West Side . .. Blees, Weat Side .... Uobinson, Bast Side ... v Uusbes, East Side,... Bartnolemy, Piedmont : HargreaTea, Piedmont - Lnnd, East Side- ...... Ptitckard, Kaat Side r Tn.l... . aTlwood - ..... Currigan. Bast Side-Weat Bide. wentworui. eeiiwooa bases. Doty' was the leading extra base biogler, During the season he made three doubles, two triples and one home run. v: ' Brows. Speeds tn Thefts. Gordon Brown, of the East Elders. and his teammate, Ray Hinkle, were the leading base stealers. Brown stole 10. and Hinkle sot away with steals. Doty and Hargreaves, of the Maroons, and Wolfer, of the Monarchs, .pilfered 7 bags. Slgsbee. of the Maroons, led in sacrifice hitting. Following the Piedmont trio In bat ting among the regulars were Murray. of the Monarchs. with a mark of .326; Hinkle. of the East Siders. with .310. and Ev Kennedy, of the Maroons, witu .106. "Brownie" Groce was the lead ing regular of the Sellwood team, une of the surprises. of the season was the failure of Ike Wolfer to hit in the ;300 class. Wolfer started out like a house afire with the stick, but toward the end he fell oft la hitting. ' At Bartholemy, of the Maroons, was the leading catcher,, going through the first half of the season without an error. Doty, Al Lodell and McKeeu each fielded .881 at the Initial sack. Wolfer was the leading second base. Prltchard, although bis average was but .846, led the shortpatcbers In fielding. Cohen was the leader at third base. A number of the outfielders bad perfect fielding averages. Jude Moreland, of the Maroons,, struck out the greatest number of bat ters, whiffing 70 In seven games, an average of 10 per game. "Red'' Lund whiffed an average of 18 a game in the three contests he pitched. - Team. Batting. IB. It, H. Tct. 404 84 lot .2 IS 411 : - H3 .ii.H 80 i.- 23 ' 70 t. .1x4 870 60 69 .lt.J rialdiag.' PO. A. E. Prt, SJO 1 .ft 8o ia7 i 8 ,fm 4 114 BS -Kil 123 40 U Xztra Base HitUnr.' . ' . ' . SB. 8B. .-Br. Tri. Piedmont 18 3 4 S9 West aide ...... ... 18 0 - 3 . 3 , i:a East Side ......... 12 2 ' 1 l' Sellwood .......... 7 O 0 ' 7 1 Base Steallas and lacrifieins. i' i , - .SB. Piedmont . .jn. ,..-. ... al' East Side 25 Weat Side 24 Teama U. Piedmont . .. .. 13 Weat Side ....-12 SeUwood 12 Bast Side 12 -. 4 Team Getnes -' - O. piedmont 12 West Side .. 12 Baat Bide 12 Sellwood ...... 12 Sellwood ........................ Is The complete batting marks are: , is FT. H 0 t and fielding 8 IB. 2 - e 2 4 O : ' 4o 49 47 , 84 7 : 7 82 ft) 11 10 v 43 4 2 4 4 12 8 20 'a ' S ass eSSesaaia Nelson, seuwooa ......,.. Clark, Sellwood "Akin, Sellwood Cohen, SeUwood .....,,......,.......... Drubot. West Side ............ .............. OraveUe, East Side ......,...!...,. IBae, East Side ............. Pbillips, Sellwood i. Dereajr, Bell wood Brown. East Bide ....... 1 Newman, SeUwood . ..... .. . . 2 12 10 12 - 8 4 11 12 12 . 8 0 12 10 . 7 i 8 ' 6 7 3 3 3 2 2 12 ..........It Tberlon. East Side Ubllders. West tMde Moeller, Piedmont ... Murpbr, West Side...... .7 10 4 : DUlard. Eaat Bide......... ... ...... Hornbr. Piedmont ........... riatachtiBser, West Side ................... YettTweat Side-Bast Kide-Pledmont,. Sbea, Weat Side-Bast Bide....... Hoyt, Sellwood .,..,........'' .Locke, SeUwood .,..,..,. NewalL Weat Bide. .............. .. ....... Morsland, East Blde-Piedmont , Tauscber, Baat Side SeottSeilwood .........,..... Helfrieh,. Eaat Side ...... Uarshall, Sellwood ..,.. H. Kennedyi Beat Side....... ....,.. , Hleman. SeUwood , ........ Bell. Sellwood ..!.....'".''!'' Hall. Sellwood .. ................ Gradr. Side Holmes, Sellwood Ktrra. sellwood ,............?!. Woolseyt SeUwood ........... Ripple, jvest Side .... . . . n.lrrf Kaat Side ............ T...4...M1. ICAHt Hid ... . ah.ltx. SeUwood K.nnlon. seuwooa .,........ 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Bue. MeKeea, Shea, Land, Hughes. : Watta. u.i i... uithinun . HararesTes. fctirpp and Moeller, 1 each- :-rS:'S!!SftJubm t, CWIders 1. lt U w - ; . ,7.. "rw. kikVm-.. Kirt. Har:r.e. Blees. Wolfar and Lvckev. IV. nut...- w. .. . ... . . ''f - -.' . ...i Stolen baaee Brown n.rttooiemv 3. Groce 8. 3. Vlxoa 2. Huxbes 2. A. LiOdeU 2. Upd 3. Hrn..g 2. Ltk 5' Monbr Akin, tnr? Stnlth. Tanscber. B.HKennedy, JUnckey. prltchard. Bies, klurj ti.K Ln rKildera. Blpple. Henderson and 81sbee, 1 eaeh...-, -. . . , , MC aAfiSltsasbee 67 Bog-art 8. Brleg 8, Hinkle 8. Hoyt 8, Groee 8. Ch. r fc, DularL r Hn1. Xetu Marar Watts. Wolfer, ChllUera. Oaborue. E. .eneuy. Hue. DUlard, esch. BEAVERS ' PLAY PIEDMONT' CITY STAES .TUESDAY Charley MooreWill Strength en Maroons for Game With . "Pros?' . Wnitar v McCredle's Beavers, mho climbed from fourth to second place In the Coast league pennant race during-! the; past week or wauoping nm inr out - f hs Oaks, will battle with George Grayson's Piedmont: Maroons, winners of the Citr league champion ships for the first halt of the season, Tuesday ! afternoon on the , Vaughn Btreet grounds at 8 o'clock. "Jude MorelandV; the former "O.- A. C. twirler,; now under contract with the Salt Lake Bees,, will be on the mound for "the i- semi-pro aggregation, i- while Manager Mac will, Jlaely send two or three of his curve artists against the Maroons. Bobby . Keefe . will like: start the game. Charley Moore, who Jumped the Van eouver Northwestern league team wH several other players because llanai. Brown suspended, outfielder l'spp will appear In a Piedmont uniform ar he will likely play the short patch r sltlon. Moore's presence will strensi; en the Maroon infield a great oc Moore played on the local sernl-ri team that came near trimming tt. Beavers in 1808. - McCredle 1 anxious to see Eddie gart. the star third sacker of the 7i roons, and Kd Doty, the most valual, player In-the first half of the s: league season. In action.. 4 Bogart h been working out with the Mackint for several days. - There has been considerable cor ment about the game in the local ta ball circles and It la expected tht good sized, crowd will be on tan l t see the teams battle. Manager George Grayson will pn Sbly- line-up ; his players as folio-.-against the Class A A tosaers: 1 rightfield; Kennedy, centerfleli; or leftfield; Doty, first case; tUsb, f end .base;, Moore, shortstop; : third' base; Bartholemy citeJ-.tr, , Moreland, pitcher.