THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 19 1. International News Sr1r
Register) le t7n1t1 States Patent OffW
By George McManus
7 "
ING GAME
WE HrSD IbETTER
AKE THAT
WITH TITANIC HOMER
T" E"N Mi. I
ijt
Brings Two Runs Across the
Plate and Beavers Gather
First From Salts,
EVEN THE UMPS SNOOZED
Zdnard rinaay and Willo Guthria
Hnld Out of Flaatant Hay and
.arrive for tha rourth Inning'.
DENNE -IE BREAKS
41 I youthe ;oin. to ' I Lscoold n I 1 i know got f ) f thk it a j
Sitrw;ht Down Aere for well mi- I met place-
THIS WOMDERFUU , , .r. a-r J I r jj ' A S . I
UP SLUMBER
i r .-v . . ' I I &ss?- u rk. r i . tdm., j
( ' f
i , ' ' 1 1 A
By It. A. Cronin.
Sleep was written all around the 3
to 2 victory of the homo coming Bea
vers over the Salt l,ake crew yester
day afternoon.
In the first place some Kan Fran
cisco scribe was dreaming Monday
morning and sent out a report that the
Beavers had mlnsed train connections
t Oakland, when as a matter of fact,
Manager Walter McCredle was the only
one that overslept and missed the
BhasLa north.
Dream No. 2 was the most laugh
able of the soporific Btuff Kptlled for
the benefit of fankind. Exhibits A
and 15. In the persons of Kd Kinney
and Ulll Outhrie. didn't arrive till the
third Inning was over and relieved
.Auxiliary I'triplr m Hannah and llouck.
They depose that they arrived from
Halt Lake with the Hees and were hit
ting the hay when Business Manager
JJugh McCredle of the Beavers lo
CMted them at the Flivver hotel.
Aw, Chase Terself, Bo.
Arous-d suddenly from sweet som
nolence, I'mp fiuthrle answered the
phone, and thinking some one'of the
6nlt Lrfike 7layers was kidding him.
told Hugh to go chase himself. When
Big Hill was finally made to realize
It was serious business, he and Finney
grabbed a Jitney and rolled Into the
park as the third Inning was over, to
the accompaniment of a lot of spoof
ing. Last but not least, the sleepiness of
the situation palled on Center Fielder
Qulnlan of the Bees and he yawned
himself out of the game In the seventh,
after two sparkling catches from
Fouthworth's bat. There was a lot of
Other sleepy stuff. Including a crowd
of about "i'u fans, who satisfied them
selves yesterday morning that a game
was to bo played and turned out. Ow
ing to the uncertainty of Monday's re
port. Guthrie and Finney have a good
alibi.
The Salts Start In Led.
Rait Lake started off In the lead
with a tally In th- second frame. Bud
dy Ryan, who collected three blnglen
during the big snooze, opened with a
double to right center, took third on
CJrr's sacrifice and came home on
Bath's long fly to Billy Nixon, who
was supposed to have been in St. Paul,
by this time. Furthermore, Nixon
ays he hasn't been told to report to
6t. Paul. Captain Kodgers said Nixon
came north to get his belongings be
fore going to the American association
Club.
Anyhow, Nixon was of value In
there yesterday. He started the sec
ond by cracking a single through
Plercey, took second on Ward's sac
rifice and tied the count on Sothoron's
Ingle across second.
Wills Breaks TTp Slumber.
The big noise of the afternoon that
awakened everybody with a start, came
In the third inning, when Dennie 'U'llie
cracked the hall over the right field
fence with Jack Ttoche on second from
a walk and a steal. That was the blow
that took the sting out of the Bees.
Will, who Is suffering from a
pralned leg, was shoved away down
In the batting order, and Cap'n Bill
picked out the right spot.
The Bees had the bags full in the
fourth with two out, but Ted Kasterly,
playing here for the first time since
bout l'JOS, couldn't deliver. The
Blanks grew fearful again In the
eighth when Sothoron hit Brief on the
south wisher. One was down at the
time. Ityan singled past Kodgers and
Billy Orr routed a long double to left
center that scored Bunny. Sothoron
tightened and Bath took three swings,
while Powley could raise only a weak
fly to loo Kvms,
Evans Looks Like Strength.
This hoy Uvana looks like the long
loi-t brother. He worked in brilliant
dtyle around the bag, plucking two
fouls off the grandstand and starting
, a fast double play among other things.
He also gathered unto himself a couple I
of binglea to boost a batting average
which htretofore has been of slender
proportions. The youngster looks as
If he ought to hit In this league, Judg
ing from the way he stood up to the
plate. Hcore:
SALT I.AKK
AH. R.
Qulnlnn cf 3 0
Bi.yless, rf 5 n
fcrlef, lb 8 1
Kyau, If 4 1
Orr, ii 3 0
Rath. 3b. 2 0
Ifcwney. 2b 3 0
Kaaterley. c 4 0
Plercey. p 4 0
Kan, of 2 o
flttery 0 0
Tot ill 33 2
VANCOUVER SHOOTER WM CHAMPIONSHIP
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Red Sox Whitewash Cleveland.
Boston, Aug. 23 (I. X. S.)The Red
Sox shut out Cleveland yesterday, 3 to
0 Bagby and Mays engaged in a
duel for six innings but In the seventh
three singles and an error by Wamby
gave the locals two runs. Chapman's
error had given them a run in the
first.
Cleveland filled the bases with none
out in tht first inning but Mays tight
ened up. The score:
CLEVELAND. I BOSTON.
Ali. II .0. A. A B. II. 0. A.
Granej.lf.. 2 0 0 o;Hioper.rf
1 1
i a
l a
0 IB
1 3
2 0
o 1
furner,3b . 3 1 2 Hurry. 2b.
SrK-aker.cf . 4 13 1 Lets is. If . . . .
Roth.rf 4 i 2 (i Hold el. lb.
WidiVm.si 4 0 0 2 Walker, cf . .
Gaudll.lb . 4 1 10 nGardner,3b.
Chapman. 2b 4 13 2 Seot T ss . . . .
lalv.c... 2 0 4 1 Ih.imas.c. . . 3 0 2
ll'Nelll.e. .10 1 2Maj 5 p 3 1 0
Bagby, p.. . 3 117!
Totals.. 31 j 21 !7; Tv!:iN . 2!i 7 27 !4
Cleveland o cl o 0 0 o 0 O 0 -)
Ui--t.p 1 0 0 o 0 0 2 V 3
ltuas Barry, lpwi8. Walker. Errors
M uuibaliKS. Chui'iiian. Tw u base bit
iVantlil, GHrdner. I'liri e iiflpe ti i f Mayp. S'O'
rlrir hit Barry. Duiiplu pluys ti.Wer,
Kiighy and Paly." B.irry and ll.diiitzel. Barry,
Srolt and Ilublitre!. B.t-es on balls (Iff
Mays 3. Struck out By Haghy 2. by Maya
1. Umpires o'iiughlia and Kvans.
WELSH 'PREPS'
FOR A SLUGGING
GO WITH
Champion Admits He Has
Saved Hands, but
Cut Loose,
WHITE Kenilworth Tennis
to Start Labor Day
Frank Troeh.
lif.n'V Troeh
won tl m na-tlon-
St. I-oui.s, .uS
of Vancouver, asl
al amateur singles trapshoot ng cham
pionship of the Interstate ; association
yesterday with the score ,ot 99 out
of 100. He made a stral; jht run of
79. Shooting against Tro h were 37
out of the 4S state champ ions. C H.
Eaton of Fayette, Mo.. inas second
with the score of PS. and p.. F. Tars-
Kuard of Pallas, Texas, limshcd with
97.
ilarvpy Dixon of Oronogo, Mo.,
with the score of 197 out of a possi
ble 200. won the St. Louis introduc
tory. Frank Troesh finished third
with the score of 193. In the Mound
City overture. W. S. Moon of Uewell.
Iowa; M. A. King of Delta. Colo., and
Frank Troeh tied with the score 6f 99
out of ion.
Ge.Iato. Sacrifice hits. Orr, Regh, Sothoron.
Stolen bases, Roche. Uodgers. lift by pitched
ball. Brief. Wild pitches. Sot f ron. Kims
responsible for, Sothoron 2. Plert ty 3. Tim.
ot gsnip, 1..0. l'mplres, llannab; and Horn k ;
riuuey and Guthrie. 1
Oaks Beat Angels Kirs! Game.
Kan Francisco, Aug. S.-- (P. N. ft.)
The Oaks, led by i;ld J 1111 Burns,
handed the Angels a u to 2 beating in
the first of the series yestt rday after
noon. It was the first vl tory Burns
has won in a long Lime. Heavy and
timely hitting won fiyr the aks. Ryan
started and Scoggin finis hed for tiie
Angels. The score:
I.O.S ANUEl.ES f) KI.ANH
A. AB. II O A
ation club, It was announced at Cub
headquarters today. Seaton has starred
in the Federal, National and Pacific
Coast leagues.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Jackson. ef 4
Ellis. I f . . . fl
Woltrr.rf. 5
Koerner.lh 4
(;iillnuy..th 5
Ftassler.c . . 4
Murphy. 2b. 4
Rutlei.ts.. 4
l( j ii n . p . . . 2
Chalice ... 1
Scog:na,p. 1
1 t 7.1 irl
3 0Bfr
1.n rry. Pi . . . :i
o (i Ke
liddlet.i i.K
ger.s
Cenwrtl y.rf 4
.I' l-iii.'., f,
1 ,Hsvis.:J
2!rf.inia i .o. .
o Burns.
:; o
11 2
n i
o o i
1
:1 1 1
2 2 '
At Flutte R. H. E.
Vancouver , 13 15 3
Butte io 12 9
Batteries Russell and Cheek; Mei
kle, Mehlhaf. Ieifer and Hoffman.
At C.reat Falls R. H. E.
Seattle & 11 1
Great Falls fi 8 3
Batteries- Rose and T. Cunning
ham; Clerk and ITowarth.
At Tacoma r. h. E.
Spokane ' 0 11 3
Tacoma :; ,", 3
Batteries Reuther ;ind Murray;
ifartmari. Williams and Baldwin.
Yankees Take Third From Sox.
New York, Aug. L'li. (I. N. S.)
New York made it three out of four
from Chicago, hitting Cicotte and Wil
liams yesterday for a 7 to 6 victory.
Shawkey weakened in the final in
nings, but lasted long enough to with
stand a Sox rally. Peck and Weaver
both lilt homers, the former with a
man on base. The score:
CHICAGO. I NEW Y0PK.
AB. Ef O. Al AB. O.O A.
I. Colllna.rf 4
Wearer. as. 4
E. Tol'n'.'Jb 4
2 1 0 Mapee.cf . . .
a 1 0 llicb.lf . . . .
2 i Peck.. . . .
0 2
Jackson. if. 3 2 1 opipp.n,
I 1 0 oldriiic.rf . . 4
1 -1 o Mullen. 2b. . 4
0 10 ljHaumann.r.h n
M'Mullln.ab S n 1 1 Walters. c. . 4
Cieottep.. 2 0 0 1 Sbawluy,p. 4
o 0 0
0 0 0
000!
Felseu.cf . . 4
Fournr.lb. 4
Rcbalk.c... 3
Williams. d 1
Murphy... 1
Nesa 1
0
1 1
2
7 o
2 0
4 1
1 (I
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 23.
(U. P.) 'Til beat Charley White at
his own game of mixing and slugging."
was the claim made today by Freddie
Welsh, outlining his plan for defense
of his title of lightweight champion
against the Chlcagoan in their sched
uled 20-round bout here Labor lay. In
stead of depending on his well-known
boxing cleverness. Welsh indicated
that he would step in and swap
punches with the redoubtable knockout
king, when the pair met. Welsh de
clared he Is anxious to prove to the
sporting world that he is a fighter as
well as a clever boxer and he realizes
that this is his golden chance.
"Heretofore I have been saving my
hands." said Welsh. "This time I want
to show the boxing fans of the world
that 1 am a puncher as well as a
boxer. I have all the confidence in
the world in myself. I know White
has a great rep. as a knocker out, but
I have worked out a defense by which
White or no other lightweight can
hit me on the jaw with a left hand."
Freddie eased up on his training
yesterday and with the rest of the
"kids" attended the circus. He re
sumes the training grind today.
White also had an easy day. visit
ing a local tuberculosis sanitarium in
the afternoon. White explained to the
patients that he was threatened with
the dread "white plague" several
years ago but by forgetting about It.
living in the open and taking up ath
letics lie developed Into his present
health and strength.
Play in the second annual tennis
tournament of the Kenilworth Presby
terian Sunday school will begin Labor
day on the Kenilworth Park courts.
Last year Rev. L. K. Richardson, for
mer state tennis champion and runner
up In the 1915 tourney, denated silver
cups for the winners of the men's and
women's singles. These cups must be
won twice, not necessarily in succes
sion, to become the permanent property
of the winners. Fred Seachrest won
the men's title last year and Mrs. W. J.
Shreder won the women's title.
New Material for O. A. C.
Los Angeles. Aug. 23. (P. N. S.)
Harry Cole, discus champion of the
northwest, is in Los Angeles, visiting
his sister and also Coach Joseph Pipal,
who will handle the athletes at the
Oregon Agricultural college, which
Cole attends.
Although Cole had not played much
football. Ptpal expects to make th'j
best tackle in the northwest section
out of him. He stands 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 190 pounds.
Hitt on Deck Again.
Los Angeles, Aug. 23. (P. N. S.)
Roy Hitt, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis three month a(o,
worked out with his team mttM yesterday.
Ball Players Nose Broken.
Chicago, Aug. 23. (P. N. S.) In the
game yesterday, Johnston, center field
er for Brooklyn, was hit by Brown of
Chicago and suffered a broken nose.
MISS CAMPBELL
' ELIMINATED AT
BREAKERS NETS
Mrs, Northup and Miss Ket
tenbach Will Meet on
Courts Today,
Breakers, Wash.. Aug. 23. The elim
ination of Miss Irene Campbell In the
women's scratch singles of the an
nual Breakers tennis tournament by
Mrs. W. B. THiBois of Vancouver,
Wash., was the surprise of yester
day's play. M;ss Campbell's handicap
of owe 15, together with Mrs. lHiBois'
handicap of receive 3-t was too much
for the local player and she lost af
ter three sets. Mrs. luliois' victory
places her In the semi-finals.
The feature match of the women's
singles will tx played today between
Mrs. W. I. Northup, state champion,
and Miss Marie Kettenbacli, Idaho
champion.
Yesterday's results:
Men's scratch singles:
I. Karsky beat B. Shttraway hv de
fault. P. W Iewls beat Leigh, Reed col
lege, 6-1. 6-2.
Men's handicap singles.
I. Karsky beat I). Whitman. 6-4. 7-5.
A Wlliman beat N. B. Jregg, tj-o.
4-6,' 6-3.
W. Uosenfeld beat W. B. I)u Bols.
3-6. 6-0. 6-1.
Women's handicap singles:
Miss Mildred McMaster (scratch)
beat Miss Franceh Page (R-lf. 1,
6-1; Mrs. W. I. Northup (O-.l.)) 1k at
Miss Lucille. Bronangh (R-15 1-6). 6-2.
6-2: MiRS Marie Kittenhach (O-l .", 3-6 1
beat Mr. E. L. Mersereau G-3-6 1 .6-J. 6
2; Mrs. W. B. fhi Bo1s (R-3-6) beat Mlns
Irene Cnmp'c (O-U. ), 4-6, 6-1 S-6;
Miss Helen Page (R-1K 1-6) hat Miss
Agnes McBride iH-1.'. 1-6). C-3. 6-4.
Men's doubles
tiregg and Rohr beat Miller and
lyelgh, 4-6, 6-4, !i-7-; Wiihfinan and
MriMTdiu heat Lewis and Lewis, 6-1,
lo-. Shumway and I m Hols bent Stew
al t and S'ort hup. 7-.'., 6-2.
Mixed doubles:
Miss Mildred McMaster mid .Inmi
wuj beat Miss Kluurew Page Hn
senfeld. 6-2, 6-;!, Mrs. Northup and
1-20 gar beat Air and Mis. K. L. Merse
reau. 6-4, 6-1. Miss t'amphell ami ( .
Lewis beat Mrs Irwin and Stewart,
6-3. 4-6, 6-4.
New Record Made
In 1 Mile Trotting
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug 22 Lee Ax
worthy yesterday established a new
world's record by trotting a mile in
2:oOl4. The previous record was 2 01.
The summary :
2. IN trotting, nurse $IH
Sister Strong 1 V'a lent 1 ne ) 1
Brescia 1 Bo'Ithm . fi
Iloiitl Hall iJ
Also started
The Toddler.
1 2
2 1
1 ' le m 1 1 if. 1 . ..... 2 M 7
1 ..aste-s Mabel. I in 1 -y T'1i.
KeRardleHv Kerrigan, Prince
T'M and ITorlilora. Time 2 os, .
2 cm1,.
2 12 clasa pacing $1'J
IMumeter HJratly 1
The Problem 1 Murphy.. !
Wilbur S. iC.nnrll 1
Also started. A'lullral liewey n
llmiks Bellini ami Bay Mar
Sli,'," ; 2 U4.
The (ilenrldgp. 2 27 class,
Table $12.'KV -
Krnd Creek (Kngleman)
Muiile Tree ( Murpliv 1 .
Peter Mount ( MctoU 1
Jack Moonev (MiIlmnMi
'11 in 2 1 1 1,4 ; 2 HU4.
2 class pace. Jl.'tsi
Fay Hlehnixiiil (Iteapi
J tldgf Hrtuoi:le 1 V a leu 1 1 ne 1
I'reil lturiscll .1 Snow i
Also Marlei! . Tli Wi"inr,
Hoi K. Tim 2.08V;
2 Oj.
IIS 1,
1
S
.731
. . :i 7 2
lliiinly Jtin.
Time - 2:04
3 year old trot.
Thomas Karl and
2 02',; 2.02,
American Association.
IndlannoiH It 6: Milwaukee
Toledo 6. 7, Ht. Paul 4, 2.
Louisville 9, Kansas (1ty S.
Columbus 6, Minneapolis S.
fl. .
Totals.. S4 11 24 4 Totals.. 36 13 27 11
Batted for Schalk in uiuth.
Batted for Williams in ninth.
Chicago 2O0001 t 2 n- -e;
New York 2 1020110 7
Runa J. Colllna, Weaer 2. E. Collins,
Jackson, MeMullin. High. Peck. 01clr!rg 2.
Mullen. itaumann 2. Krrors McMuJlen.
Shawkey. Two base bits Walters. J. Col
lins. Kelarh, Oldrlng. founder. Home nms
Pecldnpaugta, Weaver. Stolen ba'es Oldrlng,
Baumann, McMullen. Sacrifice hit Bauma in.
Sacrifice fly Jackson. Bases on balls (Iff
Shawkey 1, Williams 2. Struck cut- Hy
Shawkey 5, Cicotte 5. Williams fl. Umpires
iiiklebra'jd and Owens.
Bush Shuts Out Detroit.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23. (I. N. S.)
Leslie Bush pitched the Athletics to
victory yesterday, shutting out De
troit, 1 to 0. The only run was scored
atter two were out in the seventh.
Walsh walked and stole second and
Strunk scored him with a double to
left. James also was very effective.
The score:
DETROIT
AB. H.O.
H
0
0 1
0 11
3 0
2 1
02
1 a
2 3
PO. A. E.
3 0 0
0
0
o
R
2
2
2
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Lo AngVlea
Vernon
San Tranchco
Totals.. 39 10 'H 12 Total ia ...32 11 27 12
Chance batted rr Ryan in litb.
Lo. Angeles . . .tl 0 0 0 I 1 1 i 0 o 3
" , h 12 0 1)810 210
Oakland ,.1 0 1 0 J3 0 O 0 5
Hits ...3 0 2 2 2101 n
Runs Jacks. Galloway, Murphy. M!1-I SaL', ',,k?
uieiou ueager, barry, Burns. Frror
Koerm-r, Butlf . Berger. Cail man. Stolen bases
Jacksou, Ioiler. Ilonu 1 run Calloway
Two base hli.Lane, Berg r, Barbeau. Kix'r
uer. Sl,cr,lf'e hits Bergi-r. Barry. Base
on balls R'm, Burns 2, ij eogglns 2. Struck
CTiiRyan. iiurna 2. Doubl e play Berger to
Barbeau to "Barry. Wild pi ten Burns. Rum
responsible for Ryan 2. l.turna 3. Left on
bases boa Angeles 11, Of.ks 8. Charge de
feat to Ry,n. lime of gal oe 1:45. Umpires
Phyle ej.d IVijIe.
Pacific Coast League.
Won.
.71
.n:i
..Vi
27 13
R- H. P0. A. E.
0
0
PORTLAND
All.
Ktiiiis. :ib 4 O 2 4
Kodgers. 2b 4 O :i 8
skiuthwi.rth. if 4 0 (I 1
Gniato, lb 3 0 0 S
ai. e 8 1 1 n
Wllie, rf 4 1 2 1
Nixon, rf 4 1 1 s
Ward, ss S 0 1 2
Pothoron. p 3 0 1 0
Bpeas, cf 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 11 27
Batted for Eaatrly In ninth.
Rait Lake. O 1 00 000 1 02
Hits 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 19
Portland 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 2 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 11
Struck out hy Sothoron B. Plercey 3. Bases
es balls, off Sothoron 2, Plercey 2. Two base
hits, Kynn. Kasterlev, Ward, Orr. Home iun(
fWllie. Double ilay Erans to Rodgers to
A HARLAN, SH IN. '
CORTLEY, 2 IN.
XTcoCOLLARS
EASY TO PUT ON AND
TAKEOFF. STAY CLOSED IN
FRONT 1 Sets, each, 6 tor 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODV A CO., INOj MAKERS
TiRei s on Long F2 id of Score.
Iios Angeles, Aug. 23. (P. N". S )
Krickstm and Oldham 'were the victims
of the, Tiger wrath Stli the first game
of thi series yesterday. Big sticks
and ieal errors help d the Tigers to
pile lip a winning scoj-e of 12 to 4. J.
Jchujuon was the start cer for the Tigers
ami cniei Johnson finished. The
score:
SiN FHAXCISC0
AB. H O. A
.sipo.cr. . . 413 " Pi lev. if. .. s
Bo)e.rf... 5 18 OGIelchmn.lb 4
ao-Daiier.ii . o 1 0 m sberg 2b 1
DKns.2b.. 3 0 3 3Bitf s.3b. . . 4
1 6 1 Uf-tgt-t.rf. .. 4
1 1 attlck.cf. 5
1 4 0 M cC.flgn.fs 2
0 0 (S iiie.c 4
0 0 HI . Johnsn.p 1
0 0 2'ij . Jiinn.u 3
000
1 2 o;
Totals.. 32 6 24 11 ToUls..
Pttd for Erlckson lia third
tISattad for Sepulveda la sixth.
Sam Francisco .00O102
Virnon 0 3 1) 3 0 0
Portland
Oakland
National League.
Brooklyn tin
Poeton 12
Philadelphia t;4
New York .r.i
Chi. ajtc M
Pittstiurjf Ml
St. l,oms 52
Cincinnati 4.,
American Lagua.
Boston f.H
Chicago u:
New York 2
Detroit m
St. Umls ti't
Cleveland 62
Wrshlngton 54
Philadelphia 24
I.t
".4
H t
Hi;
rtt
40
42
4..
1
1:11
14
74
47
5:'
.v.
.'4
f.4
."
!7
Autiey.lb.
unllveda.c 2
trlr-kson.p 1
"Wriverton 1
Old tarn. p.. 2
tFllrueruld 1
Brjoks.c. 1
H O. A.
3 2 0
2 13 1
0 O 8
12 2
2 0 0
3 1 0
0 2
2 3 1
1 1 0
0 0
14 27 17
0 0 14
3 .t 12
Rons Sohaller, Downs 2. Coffey. Daley 2
Gek-hmann. Rlsberg 2. Hates. Griggs 2 Mat
15'!;. 2 o M,,tIe-. EA i "'",u. Errors-V-a Wo.
Jli. Sepulveda 2. Itlsberg 2, Baten Mitae.
IJaree base hit Bate i. Stolen base Gleich
iann. Two. base hfc's E. Johnson, Griggs
:fscrlf1ce hits McGafflgan. Bates. Calvo'.
("truck oat By Erlc';on 3. G. Jobnson 1
pldham 2. Bases 01.1 balls Erlckson 2 E
ifohnson 3. Oldbsm 5. O. Johnson 3 Runs
"responsible for ErleTison 2, Oldham ' 8 O
(Johnton 1. Five hlls. r runs off Erlckson
iln three innings; 4 hits. 3 runs off John
toon In five, Innings. Charge defeat to Erlek
Ison, credit victory to E. Johnson. rw.nhio
Plays Bates to Ole! chmtnn. Downs to Oof
t?K? Ei'ffto Md3afflgan to Glelehmasn.
Hit by ultcher Ri berg. Wild pitches
Erlckson, E. Johns. n, Oldham 2. Time -2:05.
tTniplres Hdid and Brashear.
Tom Seaton to Indianapolis.
Chicago, Aug. 23. (U. P.) Pitcher
Tom Seaton of the Cubs haa been sold
to th LndianapoLLa Xmerlcaja jumocI-
American Association
Inlsviltp 7:1
Kansas City 70
I lid ia ii a f ill hs
8t. Paul fi!
Tc.ledi HI
Minncarwlla 53
Columbua 4S
Mllwaukkee 44
Western Leajrue.
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eo
Sioux City ."VS
Dtnver W
Tf:ku 51
Wichita 00
St. Joaeph 44
Northwestern League.
Spokane B8 45
Great Falla .V. 53
Tacoma 5H ,"o
Butte 57 58
Seattle 52 57
Vancouver 4tf 69
Omaha
Lincoln
Des Moines
5
HI
71
79
40
4
5
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71
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.Iikj
vitts.nb.
Rnsh km
I IV.I.K
Veac'h.lf. . .
Crawford. rf
Burna.lh. .
Young. 2b. .
McKee.c. . .
.fa me. p . . .
lleilmaa. .
A.
IT11I.ADKI.PHTA.
AB. H O.
r Wltt.ss. .
1 iWalsh. rf. . .
0, Strunk. cf . .
0.chang.lf . . .
(1 l.ajoie.2b. . .
liMcInnis.lb.
0 trElwee.3b
0 PIcinlcti.r..
1 J. Bush. p. .
01
Totals ...29 5 24 3! Totals 30 7 27 11
Hutted (or James In ninth.
I Detroit o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 00
I'liilailelphia 0 o 0 0 0 O 1 0 1
Run Walsh. Errors James. Lajoie. Two
base hit Strunk. Stolen bases Cobb. Strunk,
Scbang 2. Walsh. Sacrifice hits James, La
joie. Double play Lajoie to Mclnnla. Bases
on balls (iff James 5. J. Bush . Struck out
By James 5. J. Bush 4. Wild pitches J.
Bush 1. James 2. Passed ball E'icinlch. Um
pires Nalltn and Dlneen.
BASEBALL
Today and All This Week
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SALT LAKE
vs.
PORTLAND
Oametj Baffin WaKkdaya at 3 P. it:
Sunday 330 P. IX.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
wards Clg&r Stand. Sixth and Wash
ington Street.
aVa&Ua- Sar Wad a surtax aad nuu.
Senators-Browns Play 2-2 Tie.
Washington. Aug. 23. (I. X. S.)
Washington and St. Iuis betted 14
innings to a 2 to 2 tie yesterday after
noon. Weilman pitched the entire
game for St. Louis, being hit safely
1 times and issuing 9 bases on balls.
There were Washington runners on
bases In every ii.ning, but he managed
to tighten up. Ayres relieved Gallia in
the third Inning and allowed only three
lilts in the final six innings besides
striking out seven men. The score:
ST. LOtTS. I WASHINGTON.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Rhotton.lf. 4 0 8 0 Morgan. ss. . 3 110
Miller. rf... 6 2 2 0 McBride.ss. 4 13 2
Borton.lb. 5 0 17 0; Leonard. 3b. 8 2 3 0
I'ratt.2b... 4 2 2 0lfoter,2b. .. 8 2 15
Marsans.cf. 5 14 O Milan. cf... 7 2 4 2
Severeld.c. 5 14 7 Smith, rf. .. 7 2 2 o
Tobln 0 0 o oshanks.rf.. 4 2 2 0
Uartley.c. 0 O O OiJuiige.lb. . . 4 O 15 2
Austin. 3b. 8 2 1 3 Henry. c... 3 O 11 2
Laven.ss... 4 0 6 Crflilla.p. . . . 2 0 0 2
Weiluian.p. 6 0 0 0;j Williams. . 10 0 0
Ayrea.p 3 0 0 2
Totals . . .45 8 42 15 Totals 50 12 42 17
Batted for Severeid In fourteenth.
SBatted for Gallia In sixth.
St. Louis O 01 1 00000000O 02
Washington ...O'lOlloOOOOOOo 02
Runs Sbotton. Severebl. Foster. Mi Inn. r.r.
tors Austin. Leonard. Two base hiks Aus
tin. Foster. Three base hit Smith. Stolen
btses Miller, foster. Sbanksr Pratt, Tobin.
Double plays Judge to -Morgan, fhter to
Judge. Milan to McBride. Bases on bails Off
Weilman 8. off Gallia 7. off Avers 1. Struck
out By Gallia 1. by Weilman 5, by Ayres 8.
Umpire Chill and Connolly.
Komagae Sick of Tenuis.
New York, Aug. 23. (U. P.) I. Ku
magae, the Japanese tennis sftar and
William M. Johnson, the American
champion, whom Kumagae defeated
last week at Newport probalbly will
not take part in the Meadow club's
tourney at Southhampton. L. I. John
son wants to leave before the begin
ning of the national tourney next week
and Kumagae has declared himself
ick of tennis.
Your Money
Buys Quality!
Coupons or premiums have
never been . used as an induce
ment to smoke Prince Albert!
The correctness of our belief that
smokers do prefer quality rather than
premiums or coupons is proven by
the enthusiasm with which Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has
been received throughout the civi
lized world! Premiums or coupons
have never been offered as an induce
ment to smoke it!
Neither national nor state restric
tions on the use of premiums or
coupons can in any way affect Prince
Albert's sale!
It is not to be wondered at that
when smokers consider a choice of
tobaccos, their tastes based on
quality instantly turn them to
MM, mMW
the national joy smoke
Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit. It
is a tobacco of choice quality, and made by
an exclusive patented process that does cut out
bite and parch! It took three years and a
fortune to perfect that process so that today
every man with a desire to smoke a pipe or
roll his own cigarettes can do so without a
comeback, no matter how tender his tongue
or throat may be!
Your taste and satisfaction is proof that
Prince Albert quality is more desirable than
coupons or premiums.
You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco
is sold.intoppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c;
handsome pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and in that fine crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-moistener top that keeps the
tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.