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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
TII3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WZBIJZGDAY, JULY 21, i:ir. iOMESKIE IS WHOLE "SHOW III 6-1 DEFEAT OF SAtT LAKE CROWD BRINGING UP FATHER By George rIcr,!anui ; 1 ' 1,1 ." 1 .. . . f I 7 OINTY- O 'MO "YOO WONT CO TO THE DRtX. VTORE FO M LLSFNO THE UTLH.R -YQU JANE -TAKE TW vEn--jiwi-m- HOLblM' XHlt ClhiK UNTIL YOU IT. HERE Ab YOOR .- I PROMISED ANDMW JliS At YOU CAM DROP I W OINTTS H.ACE ANOWE BT :OLLY MACK IE HEb BEEN CONE LOH5 -1 WONDER,,' IFHEVUZHELO . OF OR MAYGES Hfi : ram away with the. twenty: I'M SETTING i ue you BC.TTER 0 OUT AND FIND HIM LET HIM CO . MOW- KNEW MAIE VXXJLD StNO ME AFTQ WMTV MCOR CROER. TO THE CATERER . I eETTER rDBE Iti TO EE HIM PER AMIMUTE TOHK3HT.OO VOU MIMO IP I ENO HIM A I CANT 2 IT SPEt-L-THS ; WOROi THE i WAY THEY . SOUND OR - - D1NTV WOhfT ABLE TO realvthem: THE fsKiHT GHANCJE OF THITVEHTY Hir-l THIS MOTE LETTER tN TRUCTEO. and hurry oack PER ME. To tavin: Slams Out, a Homer, Starts , Batting Rally and" Cut-Up 'T-v there: in General. POLE ALLOWS BUT 4 HIJS Walter Carlisle Joins Bnwi and Oats Into, mt a&d Jtua column for; , Bis r Wew Employer. - r i - l I -VI- r - . y i i " ai I . s n A. V I - - - m a -.. ..... . . w i s a i i , r. s, m m " a. . w it : . u r a Salfi Lake City, July 21. Manager Walter McCredie with 4 new leadoff man and a spltball pitcher with lot , of confidence descended upon tbis town yesterday and won t ( to 1 ball cam from the Bait Lakera. Young CovalesVle was well nlh the whole tihow. far In addition to pitching- four-, hit feaeeball, be cracked out a home run ott 'Scbmutz in the third and started a rally that rave four runs. T-he Beavers knocked Schmuts off the "mound In the fourth and" Flttery fin ' ihed the jtmc. Salt Lake's only run off Coveleskle w&s made In the, first inning, when two doubles were bunched by Zacher and Ryan. Barbour and" Tennant . hit t the second and , third inning and After that the locals were helpless, not a bin being made for the remaining six innintrs. Only two i Salt Lake reached first base, Flttery walking in the fifth and Barbour In the ninth; Thirty-two Bees - faced Coveleskle in the - nine Innings. It was the best )-itching- exhibition seen here this year, the spltball being almost nbltable In the rarlfled air. - .- ." - , - Portland put over a run In the first Inning, when Derrick singled, took third on Spaas' single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bate to Shlnn, - In the feurth inning the big blowup was as follows:. Coveleskle got a Iiomer over the left field fence. Car lisle walked an Derrick beat out an tnileld bit. Schmuts made Sneas font io Hannah and. Bates fly to Shlnn, but bill Stumpf pumped out a triple to the clubhouse and Carlisle and Derrick 1 ' r "" j . " '. .- : ; r- . . ' ' . - . ) I -; . 1 . , 1 1 T 1 '-' ....... i . 1 i scored. Fisher singled smd scored Stumpf and Hlllyard ended the Inntng by his usual stunt of 'fanning, ; Portland's - last run- 4 came In the fourth. Coveleskle ; walked and stole second.' Then Derrick walked , and Speas got a double, scqring Coveleskle. Score: . - '. 1 " " POETLAND IB. K. B. PO. ,A jriwi, ii..,....,,.,.. i , s 1 e uerrics. IB. ; 8 Spe&s, Tt. 6 bate, 3b. .............. 4 8 Stumpf, - 2b.. Fisher, c Hlllyard, cf. McArdl. im.' Coveleskle, p. Total 4 i , . r, , 4 - S 2 0 1 O O 2 15 1 3 1 0 0 o 3 6 : i o s 1 rEDEfiAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago R. H.E. Brooklyn . i u s Chicago . . . i 3-; g Batteries Flnneran and Simon; Brennan, Prendergast and Wilson. At Pittsburg" - R. H. E. Suffalo .......,.-f IK i ittburg , .i. .,".....,,.. ? g Battlries Le-fltte. Krapp and Allen; Uickson and Berry. - At Kansas city t a. lie. w.. . . ........,,, -Batteries Moeley and Main, Heiming and Brown.. K, H. E. 1 0 1 4 Ratiden; At St. tUl First game R. H.E. 'Baltimore . . ...........,.., i 4 3 it. Louis . -4 7 1 Batteries Bender and Owen: Plank md Chapman. ; . , 'Second gamt- ,- nax 'altimore .1. ...... i.'i, 7 10 0 :t. Louis ...... .......s. ,i . 4 4 0 - Batteries Conley, Quinn and Jack- ftsch; Davenport, Crandall and Hart- y. . v . Sblna. rf. . ULrbour. 8b. Zacber, ef. ....... Kyan, It. .. Gfrteon, 2b. Hannan, e. . Tennant, - lb. KaUioaa, a. Bebmutx, p. , Flttery, p. Nott ....... V 12 2T 17 , SALT LAK ' ' AB. R. B. PO. EIGHT EACE CAES IN PORTLAND TO ENTER BIG MEET Officials ; Are - Chosen ' for . Speedway Racing Satur- v day and Sunday. -; Total ..4 B ; m & . 4 a . 8 8 3 1 . .......... l 1 ; .29 O i 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I o 0 1 0 o o 0 o 1 o . I 7 II , 2 0 A. i O 2 0 - O 8 0 : o a o 1 , 0 4 ,'27 13 Batted tor Zsebef la alnth. - - 8COEB BT INNINGS . Portland .....1 0 4 1 0 00 0 0 Hit .................2 14 10 10 1 212 Bait Lake ., ....1 000000061 Blta 2 110000004 SCMMAET Jo base hit Zeher. Ryan. Three baae In Stumpf. Home run CoTeieakte. Bacrtfiee tlts-t-Derrtck, Fisher. - Sacrifice fly Bates. Stolen baaea STpeta, CoTeleakle.. Bases on balls Off Coreleskle 2, of f. Schmuts 8. Struck eat Br Coreleakle 4. by Schunts 2, by Flttery 1. Six runr, 8 blta aui IT at bat off Scbmnti in 8 2S Innings; tu runs, 4 bits and IT at bat ott Flttery in 6 14 innings. Charge defeat to Scbmutz. Left oa bases Portland 7, Salt Lake 3. Double plays Uedeon to Halllnas to Tennant; Stumpf to McArdle to Derrick; Mc Ardl to stumpf to Derrick. Umpires To man and Fhyla. Time 1:42. - YANKEES BUY FIELDER New York, . July I 21. (U. PO The New York Americana today purchased Edward Barney, outfielder from the Jersey City team of the International league. V That Easy-Breezy B.V. D. Feeling" ' frNVN a hot day, "that easy-breezy H H B.V. D. feeling" takes your mind off the beat. : Every motion you make in Loose - Fitting B VJ D. lets cooling air at your body. - r Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. . . Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Underwear with out it. Thf 1 you'll get properly cut,- correctly made, lor t; service under- wear the most 'tor your money. - - - ; --. On every B.V.D. tTndergarrnent If seVed s.f TkU Rid Woven LaH . f 4 MADC FOR THE. B.V. ft. Cio4 Crete Union Sua (Pat. U. S. A. 4-J0-47 9-15-14) . SLOS Sb4 pwar4 tb EoB. S.V. 11. Cm Cat Vnder. shins aa4 Kaee Lrattk Drawers fOs an unil the Garment v . (Ttw Usr Jtv C. a As. Or. U Antra Cmm) A1 7tf B.V.i D.. Company, New, tort.. Two shipments of the special racing cars that are to contest in the auto races to be held at the Speedway next Saturday and Sunday, arrived from Tacoma and Seattle this morning: The cars that came from Tacoma are the Gordon Bpeclal, Earl Cooper's famous Stutr,. which will be driven by Oral Palmer, and Schneider's Special, which Gus Duray will drive. Two other cars are- expected from Tacoma by Satur day morning. From Seattle came Jim Parsons' ear, the winner of the Inter City Century at Tacoma July 6; the Barsby and Neep Velle, which finished third In ; that event, , and Harry 1. Stratton's Mercer, which finished fifth In that event. And with Ray Paul sen's LozSer, from Spokane, and Fred Forbes Bulck, of .Portland, there are already eight racing cars here ready for the first event of Saturday. : The four class A cars Parsons Special, Gordon Special,' Stutx and Schneider Special are very close to gether In matter of time over a- mile dirt track, and these four cars alone should be productive of great racing. ' F. C. Atwell has again been selected as the official referee for the meet. Nowhere In - the west Is there a more efficient -man for this position.: At well served, with distinction at the spring - auto meeting 'here, and gave entire satisfaction by his -rulings to the -public and to the drivers. , . C. J. Cook will again act as the offi cial starter.. His work at the spring meet was pronounced by . Robert A. Hiller, manager of the Northwest Au tomobile association, to be the best of any starter in the entire circuit. - Harry Twltchellof Spokane came over to this city to witness the racing, and will act as the presiding judge for the meet. , .Most of 'the cars will be out to the Speedways for a - preliminary trial to- 1 morrow afternoon. The work -ot oil- lng the track will be commenced to J day. - - . ; . I ' " , - . !Authoritities Asked To Move Run Up Bobby; Jones Will Go toDetroit Team San Frsnclsco, July- 21.- (Tj.- P.) Bobby Jones, lnflelder of . the San Francisco Seals, : will be delivered to the' Detroit dub next fall, it was an nounced today.: Tiller Cavet, - a big southpaw- whd Is In his second year with-the Detroit club, will leave De troit today to join the Seals. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS l- i New York, July tl- (I. N. &) That trie eastern .atnietes wno win journey to - San Francisco tor the American modified marathon of 16 miles on Au gust 10, might have a chance to com pete in the Olympic marathon, sched uled for ' the Panama-Pacific exposi tion on September . 26, v Frederick W. Rubien, chairman of . the National championship commission of the A. A. V., has asked the fair authorities if they would move the latter event for ward about a month. He expects a favorable reply. . - About seven men will go from the east for the 15 miles event. Eduard Fabric, the Canadian who won the Bos ton marthon, will be one of the fav orites - for the gruelling contest Charles Horn, the Dorchester, Mass., distance runner, who finished second to the Canadian, will also make the FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO ; . , Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR r A VERNON . WINS SLUGFEST Los Angeles, July 2 L -Thirty-three hits, including seven triples and thre doubles, caused , yesterday's game to assume the old time corner lot con test. Jack Ness got a pair of hits, bring, lng him up to 43 consecutive hitting games, and Wllhoit and Bayless each got five hits. The count was I to 7, la favor f the Vernon club. Score: ; ., Oakland , . AB. K. H. PO. A. E. . Paelfio Coast Leasma, Saa t yrancisce.".. .......... 50 Los Angeles 69 , Oakland ...... 63. Salt lake .................. SO Portland 4T Vernon a... I.. SO .., . , t, ' tioael Leasue. Philadelphia . 43 ' Brooklyn ...;...."....,..... 43 ' Chicago , 43 . Bt. Lonla 42 Pittsburg 40 ' Xtw Xoork 87 Boston ..................... 39 CindnsaU .................. 82 " Amsrioaa lagoa. Boston . . ; . . . rrr. n Detroit ........ 63 Chicago .................... 54 , New York .......(....,.... 44 , Washinstoa ................ 43 Bt. Umla ................... 83 Philadelphia- ............... 2 ClevelanS 2 . - yedexal. league. Kanaas City ............. 48 Chicago -..........31,.... 48 St. LonU 49 - Plttsbarg ................... 43 Newark -. 43 - Brooklyn ................... 8S . Buffalo ..................... 38 ; Baltimore 31 - 1 Amariou Asaeeiation.: St. anl 49 Indlanapolia. ................ 49 Kansae City ........... ...1. 45 Mlnneapolla 44 Milwaukee 4 LoulBTlUe r . , . . . . ...... . .. ...41 Clerelard .................. 40 Columbus - Vwtn XagiM. Des Moines S3 - Donrer ....................., 43 Lincoln ..................... 43 Omaha ..................... 43 Topeka 42 Bioux City 8T : St. Joseph S2 Wichita SO - Vorthwestaxa league. Spokane ................... 07 Tacoma .: 68 ' Vancouter 44 Lost. 4S S2 -60 64 ' 63-, 67 84 37 , 88 41' . 41 . 89 43 .80 81 83 41 42 61 Pet .662 - .532 .454 .481 -.470 47 " .658 ' J538 .631 5t .506 - .494 "; .487 -. .47 . .421 -.834 .631 .621 .618 V. , .606 .893 63 .864 B7mlLl ' e e Victoria .............. Aberdeen ............. 44 42 89 64 84 36 85 . 87 , 41 '47- 61 61 88 88 43 43 43 44 42 63 20 34 87 42 41 42 4S 60 83 41 4 60 4S 6S .849 .6SS ' .678 .688 .533 .612 .447 .427 ' .378 .676 .658 .511 .606 .494 .482 .48t .34 .646 .568 .638 .ft .508 ..448 .400 , 476 .620 .664 .478 .468 .467 .402 FRANK EIEHL -IS " OHINGREN STAR; AT INDIAN MEET -y yV-.''':" 'i-T4 '"'''',,sssbssj v,-. 'tj Beat Frank Troeh and Les Reid for the Honor at .'V ' I:Tacoma. " - AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ' At Chicago" ' r' ZtBLB. Boston . .. . . . ......... ... . S 10 1 Chicago . . ., 0 2 1 Batteries Shore and Thomas; Ci cotte, Russell and Scbalk. .. : : . " At St. Louis New York . St lrfuis . . .. . . . . .V, . , . Batteries Brownand Sisler and Agnew. , . H.H. E. .... a 1 .... s 10 1 Nunamakerj 'At Detroit - . ' R.H.Z1. Philadelphia 6 - 71 Detroit 1 . C ? Z Batteries Knowlsen and Lapp; 8 teen, Davis and Stanage. At Cleveland - 1 , R.H.E. Washington ...4 S 2 Cleveland .................... 6 IS . 2 ; . Batteries Shaw, Boehllng and Alni smlth, Henry; Walker, Hagerman and ONeilL- NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Boston Cincinnati . dvwh . .............. 1 - Batteries Benton and 1 gen. Hughes and Oowdy. Bj. XS. 3' 7 0 .... . 0 Wlngo; Ra- Tacoma. . Wash., n. July - : 21. Some mighty classy shooting was recorded In the first day's trophy competition of the Pacific Indians' shoot at Manl- tou range yesterday and a Tacoma nro- f essional, Ps.; C. Riehl; won ? the hlef honor of the day .when he captured the v.nmgren - diamond badge,, emblematic of the Pacific Coast target champion ship. - , - Three, men were tied for this tro phy. Including JU H. Reid of SeatUe and Frank Troeh, a Vancouver amateur. Each 'had shot 49 out of 0 birds, and In the shoot-off Riehl winged 20 birds straight. There were 18 entries in the event, which was won last year by Oearge B. Stacey of North Yakima. The shoot was at IS yards rise. Stacey scored for the amateurs when he won the second competition for the M. : I Davis cup out of S3 entries. Stacey broke 48 out of 50 birds at 19 yards rise. In the eight target events ; of 16 birds each, shot during the morning, Frank Troeh was high gun,- scoring 118 birds out of the 130, a fine record. Two others had 116 scores and there were a number of ties at lesser scores for the 10 silver prizes. The winners of these prizes were the following: Troeh 1 Riehl of Tacoma; W. H. Hlim of Portland; Matt Grossman of Seattle; H. R. Everding of Portland; P. J. Hol ohan of Portland; Ed. B.- Morris of Portland; Martin Rlckand of Corvallis, Or.: C. E. McKelvey of Seattle, and Eu W. Cooper of . Tacoma. - - The prizes 1 offered for the two low guns were won by Carl Coon and Dock Riehl of Tacoma. Mrs. O'Connor, Spo kane, won the silver card tray for the women. H. E Poston of SeatUe holds the record for the day's long run, win. nlng as a trophy a handsome silver service. ... . Today - there will .be eight mors events- at 15 targets each, with 10 sil ver prises to the high guns, excluding winners of yesterday.", Today, also, the solid silver loving - cup donated by Frank C. Hart of Tacoma will be shot for at 60 targets on a handicap basis, the handicaps to. be based -on previous records In regular events at 16, 19 and 21 yards. . . : The annual meeting and pow-wow of the Pacific Indians for the election of officers and mother business will take place at 8 o'clock tonight at the Taco ma . hotel. ' ' The scores made by Portland QunJ club members ; In the eight 15-bird events are: W. A. Hillls, 116; C. Deith, lOO; E. B. Morris, 1X2; E. H. Keller, 109; Ab ner Blair, 111; H. R. Everding. 10ri; A. W, Strowger, $; F.iTan Atta, 110; P. J. HolohaiWf10';-75'---t;..v-rt-V:-' Frank Tr6eh,. the Vancouver! pro fessional, made -the score of 118 and Mrs. Topperweln, the woman cham pion, huns up a score of 114. . SEALS WINS EASY BATTLE San Francisco. July 21. The league leaders defeated Dos Angeles yester day, 6 to S, In a game- that had few features. Wolter lined out a home run In the first. The Seals started to win In the fourth and from then on It was easy. Score: t , LOS ANOKLES -' ' :-r V AB. B. H. PO. A. B. Mayeert. ef. ......... 8 1 0 2 O 0 McMallen, 2b. 4 ' O 2 8 '2 0 Wolter. rf. 2 11 0 O . O Koerner, lb... ......... 4 O 1 13 1 0 Ellis, Jf.- 4 0 O - 1 01 Terry, ss. 4 . O " 1 7 2 Bolea. c. 8 O . O 5. 4 .1 0 Uetxgar, 8b. ........... 2 O O ' 0 4 0 Rysn. p. .............. 8.00O1 0 McDonneU 10 10 10 Total ' 2 S 24 IT Mektas, rf. Scballer. If. ........... 4 Hellmann, lb. ......... 4 Downs, 2b. ........... 4 Bodie, ef. Schmidt, e. ............ 4 Leard. 3b. ........... 8 Corhan, ss. ............ 4 Fanning, p, ..........30 SAN FRANCISCO AB. B. H. PO. 8 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 O 0' o o ': 2 1 Total . .i , .88 1 5 2 9 0 , 1 1 .8 0 1 . 1 w 1 111 loo 's: 2T ,'8 . E. 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 a Chehalis Planning To Entertain Shots , Chehalis, Wash., July 21. Ths first annual- registered trap shooting tour nament of ths Chehalis Rod & Gun club will he held on MUlett Field in this city Saturday, July 2 4. A large num ber of shooters, both amateur and pro fessional, have signified their Intention to attendfrom all over the northwest. Ths usual programs arranged for the registered - tournaments will be given here. - The local club contains a num ber ' of , ; good -v shooters - and en thusiasm Is high among the members. The club has a large membership, and Is financially In good shape. Mr. and Mrs. Topperweln,. heralded as the best experts In the country, will give exhi bitions .of fancy' shooting during the meet. Eivers-Dundee Bout Postponed; by Rain New York, July 21. (IT. P.)-Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight and Johnny Dundee of New York will meot In Brooklyn Friday night. Their 10 round open air match scheduled for last night was postponed because of rain. Brickley to Coach Football. Baltimore, Md- July 21. U.- P.) Charles Brickley, Harvard's great kick, er, will coach the Johns Hopkins uni versity football team here next year. - Western League Results. Siou City 6-8, Omaha 2-1. : Wichita 8. Lincoln . : Topeka' 2-8, Denver 9-6. Des Moines 4-1, St. Joseph 2i6. Three Puget Sound . Yachts in Big Race Seattle, July 21. (P. N.- S.) Three of the fastest racing yachts on Puget sound today are being . thoroughly overhauled and placed In sea going trim In anticipation of the " start of the Panama-Taclfio exposition race between Seattle and San Francisco. Final arrangements for the race, which will start July 28, have been complet ed, and local yachtsmen are manifest ing a keen Interest in the race. The yachts entered in the race are the Genevieve, recently purchasd by John Bar neeon of San Francisco; the yawl Cirtona, owned by John Graham, and the "yawl Gwendolyn II, tfwned by Dr. Frank E. O'Connell aryd Robert Johnson. " Besides these three, the crack yacht Sir Tom, which has cleaned up all comers during the past two years, will be shipped to Ban Francisco by steamer and entered In the exposition races. Ted Geary, her builder and captain, will handle the Sir Tom In these races. ;. - NESS EQUALS COBB'S HITS Dos Angeles, July 21. (U. P.) Jack Ness, Oakland's slugging captain and firstbaseman, got his seventy-ninth hit .: in his forty-eighth, consecutive game - here yesterday, equaling the number of hits which Ty Cobb mad in 40 consecutive games. Ness made' two hits, a single In the eighth and a triple in the ninth. American Association Results. . Indianapolis 9-9, Kansas City 2-8. , St. Paul 6, Columbus 0. -Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4. -Cleveland 6-9, eilnneapolls 14-. - ! 'Batted for Vetzser la se-renttt. . -1 - SCOKH BT INNINGS ' Los Angeles.......,..,,...! 0 1 O J O 0 0 0 2 tilts lOlOOOlO 05 San Francisco., O 0 0 18 0 2 0 6 Hits .......O 1 O 1 8 O 2 1 8 Roma runs WoHer. Hellmann. Bases oa sails Byan - I, Fanning- 8. Struck oat B Ryan - 4, Fannin 4. Hit by ' pitcher Leerd Stoles bases Wolter. Meloan. Scballer - 2. Leard, Oorhan. Runs responsible .for Ryan 4. fanning 1. iert oa Dasea los anseies 4, San Francisco 4. Tims ot rams 1 :50. L'mnirea Williams ana smney. When wrltins or can lor oa please, mention -The Journal. " adrartlsers. 1ACT.) aiarean, zb. ........... 5 aiiMietea, If. .......... 4 Johnston, t. . 4 hesa.ilb. ...7T....... ft Gardner, rt ........... 5 Utseai. 8b. .....i.;.... 5 Knhn. c. .............. 0 Onest. SS. ............ l Renneaa, P. ........... 1 Beer. p. , ...... 2 Reed. ss. 4 F. Elliott, e. .. ..!. 4 Muodorff ............. o 1 1 1 a 1 o o o 2 2 2 4 O . O 0 ove ori 0 1 1 0 1 - 0 6 8 , 1-. 1 8 O 0-- o o 4 1 O 1 0 0 -2 2 O O . s . 1 0 0 Total- .7 13 24 40 VERNON - AB. R. B. FO. 8 1 6 ' : 8 1 '2 ' 1 . O O O 6 ; 3 2 2 6 4- 6 1 0 1 : 0 0 ' 0 0 o 2 " e j o 0 ............43 10 21 27 .9.8 Ksoer. as. ............ e 8 aene, it. ............ ,4 a wiihoit. rf. : ! : i Bayless, cf...... 4 PnrtelU 8h. .......... , 4 ' 1 Otelschmann, lb. ..,..4 0 R tuberf , Sb. 4 3 Mltse, c. 5 1 Henley. ..p. t 4 0 Spenoer, c ..... o -O Total : Batted for Beer to ninth. - - 6CORS BY ISNINGS - . .........0 0 0O0101 8 T Uts w,...,....-.....,o 1 O 1 O 2 1 8 418 Hit g 4 8 I 3 J 4 8 21 - SUMMARY -Three base bitsSfiaaer. Purtall. Barless 2. Kane, Nwa. Litsehl. Twi bSi &t?iZ?r .BAr" tole bases Johnston, Pnrtell. blelschmann. KUberg. Sacririce hits PnrteU J. Henley. Johnston. Struck out By Remnean 1. Henley 8. Beer S. Bases on balls Off Rem- ness 2. Henley 2. Rnns resnonsjble for Rem- teaa 4, Beer 12. Henley 3. Four hlta. S nina. 7 at bat ott Remneaa In 1 13 inninm. Charee defeat to Remneaa. Double plays Rbenr to Gleischmarm. Hit by pitched ball Kuhn br Henley, Gleiachmann, Kane by Beer. Wiid pitch-Henley. lune of asms 2:10. Umpire Held. . At New York" - R.H.E. St. Louis . . ................. 2 8 0 New York . . ....X 1 6 2 - Batteries Griner and Snyder; Mar quaxd and.Dooln. . v At Brooklyn- J;Ci,; R. H. E. Pittsburg .....................8 10 0 Brooklyn . . . . t ..... .. . . I . . . . . 2 6 4 Batteries Harmon and :V Schang; Douglass and Miller. . : . At Philadelphia ':SV'-;-R. Hi E. Chicago ...... ;..-..V.'.-. 10 2 Philadelphia . .. . .... 8 4 0 . Batteries Lavender. Pierce, Cheney and Bresnahan; Rlxey and Burns, NORTHWESTERN LeAgUE Vancouver, B. C, July 21 Six runs were made off Pat Callahan - In the fourth inning yesterday and the .Van couver club won. Score; R.H.E. Spokane -i ..... ....;.2 -0 0 Vancouver ................. ...8 '9 1 Batteries Callahan and Brenegan; Colwell and Brottem. t. A-acoma, July 21. Aberdeen 1 rolled up a 6 to 0 score in two innings yes terday, but Tacoma then got busy .and scored .enough runs to win the game, 9 to 6. Score : . R. H. E. Tacoma ......... ,i .9 12 3 Aberdeen Jt 11 6 Batteries House, McGinn! ty , and Stevens; tingle, Hughes and Vancev Seattle, Wash July 21." Seattle con tinued her winning- streak yesterday by beaUng Victoria; 10 to L Score: Vlftfrf 7 12 1 SeatUe ................... ...i0 jj Batteries Barnes, WUllams and Hoffman; Mclvor, Malls and Caiman. C THE MINER TELLS THE REASON FOR MIS JOy. Vt3U EMToB A HAPPY UNDER THAT J WHY SHOULpWT i; A YEARS SUPPLY OF THB REAL TOHAOCO V XJE used to switch tobacco every . A A few. weeks. Then a friend let him try the Real Tobacco Chew Steady user -now and swears by the Real Tobacco Chew,, - Quite the regular thing. A . man is so glad he found it that he just naturally passes the word along to other men who chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so- much of the grinding and spitting. y " : ' . THS REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO VWrsTIf) W-P CUT IS LONG SfflEP. RiCKKUT IS SHORT SHCTR f'X Take less than tmensrter th -t,. - r. will be more sstistyins thsn mouthful of ordinary ? tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until yoa find the strength chew that suits yon, then see how easily and I evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you hare to spit, how few chews yoa Yt.l0r be t.boco Lftifid. That'g why it is ? I RealTebacco Chew. That's vh Jt . taste or pure, rich tobscco does not need tnh. vvi . a- - excess of licorice and sweetening: makes you spit too much. . . One small chew takes the place of tvra'bijr chews of the old kind. ' - . - (Notice liow t&e malt brings - ; tat the rlc2 tobacco taste. ft T7EYI1AW .CnUTO:? COIIPANY, 53 Vmon Sgvzic, York City (BUY FROM DEALER OIlSErlD 10 SSTAMP5 70 USQ LA The The ILiiiie witili leryicepMs Scemieiry To Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New! York The most beautiful of all moving pictures of mountains and rivers, in the most historic section of America, are those' viewed from the splendid trains of the Baltimore . Ohio Railroad. , Through trains of ' steel construction, electric lighted, : the latest products of modern ingenuity, with the best of dining car service. ' The "INTERSTATE SPECIAL," leaving ChJcsgo 105 T K -ool, arrives Pittsburgh 12fl 2midnight, Wsshlnjrton 8:45 ' a.nv, Baldmore 9:48 a. m, Philadelphia 12)5 noon, Nsw York 25 p. nu, with coaches, drawing-room compartment aleepingf cars and lounging observation car. Parlor car to . i Wheeling and drawing-room sleeper from Cleveland to ! Washington. V It traverses the great steel manufacturing " ' " district of Indiana and Ohio, and the Potomac River Valley j - - and Blue Ridge Mountains in daylight. - - - "' The rNEW YORK tIMITED," leaving Chicsgo at 5:4 p. ran arrives Pittsburgh 7Q a. Washington 4:43 p. m, ' Baltimore S50 p. nx, Philadelphia 8:19 p. n. New York 10:40 p, tOm with coaches, drawing-room sleeping cars and - observation parlor car. It traverses the entire eastern ; - v f mountain section of the Alleghanies and Blus Ridge ranges and Potomac River Valley from Pittsburgh in daylight, :n The "NEW YORK EXPRESS," leaving Chicsgo 8 .-00 am. a. txu, arrives Pittsburgh 1020 p. tn., Washington 7:10 a. m., i- Baltimore 8:13 a. to, Philadelphia 105 a. New York 10 : p. nv, with coaches to Washington and drawing-room sleep . -; lng cars Chicago to New York, and Pittsburgh to Wsehing ton. It traverses the states of Indiana and Ohio in daylight. , . through ths great steel districts. ' The "NIGHT EXPRESS" leaving Chicsgo 9:30 p. ra, - . arrives Pittsburgh 120 toon, Washington 100 p. er . Baltimore 1130 p. nx, New York 633 a. m., with coaches to : . Baltimore and drawing-room sleeping car to New York,. " . " aod coaches and drawing-room sleeping car to Wheeling. ; - - Send for copy of "See America All trains Issvs Grand Central Station, Fifth ' " Avenueand Harrison Street, Chicago. 2. Xb Melville, Travellnsr Passenger A srent, 808 Klnckley Bulldlaar. Seattle. Wswi, H. C. PlcxOeU, Facifie Coast Afeat, tss JTanclaco. Ci!. o v as 'Our Passenger arm our Caests"