BRINGING UP FATHER
JMltrrt Catted State Patent Office.! ,
Conrrlarbt. 1917. latmnwHaaa ktw faiiM.i
By George McManus
f CANT YOO 5NEAK
1 CAM IF XOOT.L HELP
ME- YOU .T m MX YARD
TOHVHT AMD MAKE A
NOISE LIKE A CAT- MA40E
F
WELL. - I JUST
ESCAPED WITH
Mt LIFE -
BY COLLY- 1
FOR COT Ttf AT
HE NEtiHQ0R6
DON'T LIKE
OUT OF THE HOOtE
TONkJHT- OlHTS
LINEUP OF MISFITS
HoIIocher Is Hit on the Right
. ' Elbow and He Will Be Laid
- Out of Game Some Time,
WILL Q TO LET TOO IN
AN ILL RON OUT.
THE PROMT
DOOR!
COURAGE IS DISPLAYED
Aftar Hurtjr-Burly Start Zios Angeles
Xioaaa Grip and Visitors So Soma
Btl Playlaj.
BEAVERS
IN
FIRST
IMM"WT"w'MI'WW"geiPPMeM iuii M ' 1 1. wi 1 1 ly
GAME 0
WEEK WITH
i nni in s r-i tr" i i r v rvivv-.. 1 1 i x-r- m m n ... . h i t r-t.-.f avv,- . i iv-HfA'fM yi -ri
lxa Angeles, July 28. d. Tf. S.)
The Beaverfi won their first same of
the week, but not until after the Jinx
bad caused llollocher to be hit on the
Tight elbow with a pitched ball, which
may keep th spectacular ahortstop
out of the game for a period of weeks.
After thin hurly-burly start the
Portlanders tcok the field with Hun
ter, a recruit hurriedly called to the
colors, on short; a pitcher, I'enner, on
third, and Gus Fisher, a catcher. In
right field. With this mlnfit lineup
the Heavers displayed unexpected
Jax and won the game under wraps.
After two and some fragments of the
third round Seaton was removed in
favor of Charlie Hall.
For seven rounrts James held the
home folk well in hand, but in the
eighth he walked a couple and Mc
Credie sent "Slats" Fincher to the res
cue. The champions treated him real
roughly In the ninth, counting at will.
The score;
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Hollnctw. ss O 1 0 0 O
Hunter. n-.1b 3 1 0 4 4 0
Wllle. If 2 2 1 4 0 0
Grip. )tt 4 1 2 10 0 1
William, cf 4 1 2 2 O 0
BlplJn, Lb 5 2 2 2 0
ItnRlwIn. 4 0 ( 2 1 0
Hemier, Hb-rf :i O 0 1 B O
Janira, p 4 O O O 0 O
Ki!nT. rf 4 1 1 2 0 o
Totals
:u 7 8 27 12
LOS A N(i KLKS
AH. U. II. TO
KllUfer. cf ...
Trtry, s
Kniwnrtliy, 2b
Kournler, lb . .
Mrufl. rf
Ellis. If
ltole. c
DtvU. Rl
Kea'on, p
Hull, p
JJIPHII. P
llfggi-rt, rf . . .
4
3
4
a
3
4
0
8
1
1
.82
TotaU . . .82 4 8 27 10 4
Portland 10100040 17
lilt 0 0200 1 80 2 S
Lo Anjcele , 00000 1 01 24
llltl OllVIlOl 8 H
Home run Williams. Threo base bit
Julian. Two bane Iiit--Kllllfer 2, Wille. Sac-rlfict-
Ulta (irlitgs. Will. EIUh. Wllllama.
Hmiter. StoU'ii bases Will. Williams.
gtrick out By 8ton 1, by Jam 2. by Hall
S. Hast oil bulla Off Seaton 1, off Jame 3.
off Hall 1. Huns Off Seaton 1. off JanW
2. off Hall IS, off Flnchpr 2. Doable play
Hnnter to Ortpfh. SlgUn to Hunter to Urlgics.
Terry to Kenwortby to Ioiirner. Hit by
pitcher llollocher by Seaton. Umpire
lUachear and Guthrie. Tim 1:50.
Reals Take Another From Oaks
San Francisco, July 28. (I. N. S )
The climbing Seals gave the Oaks
another wallop, being on the long end
Of a t to 2 score. Krickson pitched
all the way through for the local cluo,
allowing nine hits, while Goodbred,
his opponent, gave 12. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND
AB. II. O. A. I AB. II. O. A.
. F"ffer'Vl.rf f
IMck.3b 6
.i 4 0jMPnsor,2b. 3 2 0 1
3 0 1 Miildlet'n.lf 2 0 3 0
2 0 0;Lune,cf 4 2 4 0
1 1 0 Murphy, 3b. 4 12 1
0 6 4Miller.rf . . . 8 2 0 0
1 4 3j Gardner. lb. 4 0 11 2
1 7 p;Stuni.f,s. . 3 117
1 5 01 Murrar.c. . 115 2
0 0 2 lio.dbred.p. 3 0 12
CaWo.ef . . .
Bchaller.lf
Curhan.aa. .
Down. 2b. .
Koerner.lb
llHker.c...
Erlckaou.p
: Total.. SS 12 27 IGl Totals 27 9 27 IB
7 Ban Framlaco 0 0 0 3 O 0 3 0 c,
Hlt I () 1' 0 4 0 0 4 11
,. Oakland 0 0200000 0 2
Hits 2 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 b
Uuns Hick, C'alvo, Kcliuder, Corhan, Koi rr.er.
' Baker, Menaor, I.aiie. Lirors Downs, Mtusia-
2. Two bane hit- I'lrk. Miller, Koerner. Klta
erald. Saerlflif hits MiuMleton. Murray.
' Maes on halls off Krickson 4. Stolen base
Down. Strurk out By K,rickon 4. br Uood-
bred J. Hit, by pitcher Murray. Double plays
Krickson to Dovvrs to Korner. Down to Cor
! ';baa to Koerner. Kuns resionslble for Erlpk-
aon 1, Utiodbred B. Left on bases San Kran-
cico o, oummii o. riirt 1:42. L uipl
Catey and Held.
Tigers Take Oame, 5 to 2
Salt Lake. July 2S. (I.. N. S.) Flve
to two li favor of the Tigers was the
result of Friday's argume-nt. The
Tigers were helped along to victory
by 14 hits. In fact, they got a clotrt
In every Inning except the first and
seventh. The score:
VERNON I BAIT LAKE)
AB. H. O. A AB. H. O. A
"C'db'rM.cf 4 0 4 O Tobln.cf . .
1 2
Vaughn, 2b 0 2 8 BOrr,ss
B dgras,lb 4 2 13 OIKheelr. lb. .
1 8
0 10
Daley. If... 8 2 0 0 Ryan.lf
2 1
, LKne.rf.. 4
Gall'w'i.Sb 8
McGinn!, 2
Callahan. sa 2
Moore, c. . . 4
Fromme.p. 4
2 1 OiCrandall.Sb. 4 o 1
2 3 0 01slason.2b 4 14
0 5 2 Oulnlun.rf . . 4 10
0 0 2 Hannah. c. .406
118 Krans.p.. ..220
8 0 8 Klrmayer.p 0 0 0
rota is... 30 14 2T 16 Totals.. .32 27 1 ft
Vernon OOIOOOOIS n
Hit 0 1 1 2 1 1 n a. hi
alt Lake 0 2000 0 0002
Hits 1 2 1 1 01 0208
Buna Cnadbourne, Snodpraa, Moore 2
pronime. CraudaU, Qlslaaon. Errors snodgras!
Metilnnls. Orr. Gl.lason. Home mn MooTe"'
wo ba hits Krorame. Snodgrasa, Ryan
tolea bae Chad bourn 2. Sacrifice hiW
Daley. .Double play Tanghm to MeOinni to
Bnoditr. Sheely unasltd. CrandaU to
Pneely to CrandaU to Orr. Struck out By
L'rana 2. Bases on ball Off From me 8 off
Evan f.. Fire run, 13 hits off Bran 34 at
bat In 8 1-3 innings, out In ninth, 3 on, 1 out
ri.nrpe defeat to Ktsns. Run responsible for
Eraus 4. First base on errors Vernon 2 Salt
Lake 2. Left on base Vernon 7. Salt'lake
. Umpire Finney and Phyle. Time
boor.
International Tjeague
" At Buffalo: r tt t-
ffjl Baltimore 2 S 2
. I Buffalo 5 6 a
if Batteries Tipple and McAvoy; Mc
i'Cabe and Onslow.
At Montreal: ' r .jj. j?
Richmond , g ' g 2
Montreal " g g
Batteries Enrlght, Young and Koeh
ler; Hoyt, Hersche, Stryker and Mad
den. At Toronto: r. jj g
Newark ..'
.Toronto ., 7 n 0
. Batteries McQraw and Egain
Thompson and La Long.
v ' At Rochester: I R H E
Providence 3 j
nwuvaiar ,. 1 7
---- -- - . w.va ana juaver
Lot and Sandberg. ' '
' - Barman to Get Fights
'0. Chicago. July 28. (U. P.) Joe Bur
nan, who has earned a big reputation
in, the West, expects to leave for New
;fork In a few days to begin prepara-
R on for bouts with Jack Sharkey, Sep
smber 18, and Joe Lynch and Frankle
; Burns later, his manager announced
He Will visit Mllwaukea flrt t '
range fight dates for this fall and win-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Ccaat League
Won Lost
Sun Francisco 00 4!
Im Angeles ....59 B2
Salt Lake 5tJ 52
Portland .' B2 Dt
Oakland 53 til
Veruon 47 (J7
National League
New York o4 2S
t'lucinnatl 54 43
St. Loul 60 40
1'blladelpbia 42 'M
Chicago 4." 47
Brooklyn 40 40
Boston 3J 40
Pittsburg :K 59
American League
filcaso 01 33
Boston So :;."
Cleveland 31 4."j
Detroit 4S 4T
.sew York 43 4."
Washington .".s r,4
I'lilladelphla 34 53
St. Ioul ::o 5S
Western League
Hutchinson 3 1
.Wichita 3 1
Jofilin 3 1
lenver 5 2 2
Omaha -2 2
Lincoln 1. 3
Sloui City 1 3
Des Moines 1 3
Pet.
.574
.532
.518
.491
.4o
.412
.650
.557
.550
.51!
.40
.405 I
-41'4
.04-j
.til 1
.'31
.r 3 !
i
.7:.0
.7."0
.7.10
.5i 0
.54X1
50
.250
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AVhite Sox 0, Yankees 5
New York, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Chicago defeated New York In a slug
ging match here yesterday by a score
of a to 6. New York used four pitchers,
while the Yanks batted Russell out in
seven innings. The score:
CHICAGO I NEW YORK
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Llebold.lf.. 10 0 OHendryx.rf. 4
J. Collin. If 3 1 0 0Baumann,2b S
WeaTer.Bb. 4 2 8 3 Peck, s 4
E.Collln,2b 8
2IMpp,lb 4
llBaker.8b. . . B
0Marsans.ef . . 6
0
1 2
Jackson, rf. 4
Felsch.cf.. B
Gandil.lb.. 5
RlBberg.ss. 3
Lyun.c 4
Kuasell.p.. 3
Cicotte.p.. 1
9 UMlller.lf 4
2 S.Walters. e. . . 4
2 2Caldwell.p. . 1 O
1 lLore.p 0 0
1 OjSliocker.p. . 1 0
iMogrldge.p. 0 0
Nuuaniaker 10 0 0
UDgA 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 3tf 13 27 Vj Totals.. 38 13 27 8
Batted for Lot In fifth.
tKatteil far Shocker In eighth.
Chicsco 1 02 1 2003 09
New York 0 1 00 1 2 1 0 05
Runs I.lebold. J. Collins, Wearer 2, E. Col
lin, Kelnch 2. Itisuerg, Russell, I'eck 2, Pipp,
Margans. Miller. Error I'eck 2. Two base
hits Marsans, (iandil. K. Collin. Three base
hits KuaoPll. Ileudryx 2. Home run Wearer.
Stolen bB4 Uihberg. Sacrifice hit Wearer.
SacTftice fly Jackson. louble play Baker to
HnuliiHun to Pipp. Left on bases New York
10, Chicago U. First base on error Chicago 1.
First base on balls Off Caldwell 1, off Love
1. ,.ff Shocker 2. off Russell 2. off Cieotte 2.
Struck out liy CaMwell 2. br Lore 1. bv
Shocker 1. by Mogridge 1, by Russell 1. Urn- (
plres Morlarlty and Krans.
Veach's Homer Helps
Philadelphia, July 27 (I. N. S.l
In a free hitting contest the Detroit
Tigers trimmed the Athletics, 11 to 3.
In the first Inning, Veach. who had
a four-base wallop yesterday, put the
ball over the right field wall for an
other round trip, scoring two men
ahead of him. The score:
DETROIT I PHILADELPHIA
AB. H.O. A.i AB. H.O. A
Bush.... 4
2: Jamieson.rf 5
0 4
1 1
2 1
1 4
2 11
0 2
Vitt,3b 4
Cobb.cf... 6
Veach. if.. 4
lleilm n.lb 5
Harper. rf. 4
Young,2b. 2
Stanage.c. 4
ESimke.p.. 8
1 Strunk.cf.. 3
1 1 Bodle.lf
2 6 Oi Bates, 3b. .
0 7 l! Mclnnis. lb,
1 2 0 Meyer.c. . .
1 2 8:Dugan,..
0 8 0 Qrorer.2b. ,
1 0 2! Johnson, p..
1 3
i Anderson, p. 1
Schang 0
tVVltt 1
tGrlf fin. . . 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Total.. 35 12 27 10 Total.. 83 8 17 15
Batted for Johnson In fourth.
t Batted for Anderson In ninth.
Batted for S trunk In ninth.
Detroit 3 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 4 11
Philadelphia 2 0001000 0 3
Runs Bush 2. Vitt 2, Cobb 3, Veach, Stan
age. Khnike 2, Strunk, Bodle, Batea. Errors
Bodle, Mcfhnls. Anderon. Two base hit--Cobb,
Mclnnis. Three base hit Bodle. Home
run Veach. Sacrifice hit Young, Schang,
Harper, Vltt. Sacrifice fly Veach. Doubt
rlay Cobb to Young to Vitt. Grorer to Du-
Jan to Mclnnl. Grorer to Mclnnla. Hit off
ohnson 8 In 4 Inning, off Anderson 4 In 6
Inning. Struck out By Johnson 1, by An
derson 1, by Khmke 8. First base on ball
Off Johnson 1, off Anderson 3, off Ehmke 5.
Time 1 :43. Umpire Owens, McCormlck and
Nallin.
Senators 2, 5; Indians, 3, 2
Washington, July 27. (I. N. S.)
The Senators and Indians broke even
again, Cleveland winning the first
frame, 3 to 2, by bunching hits off
Gallia. The Senators took an early
lead in the second game, winning 5
to 2, and drove Morton and Coumbo
out of the box. Tho score:
Second game:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON
AB. II. O. A.I ar 11 n 1
TTaney.ir. .
lliapman.ss
Speaker, cf.
4
4
1
OTndge.lb... 4
1 13 1
1 1 7
0 4
1 3
iiroster.Zb. . . 8
3
1 It". Milan, cf.. S
2 0
2 O
5 3
Roth.rf 4 10 OiRlce.rf..
4
2
2
1
2
3
4
O
Harris. lb.. 8 1 10 1 l-shanks.ss. .
Wamby.2b.
Krans.3b. .
Deberry.c.
Morton, p. . .
IVmmbe.p. .
iould.p. . . .
'Smith
rGulsto
1 1
1 1
4!Leonard,3b.
HMeuosky.lf.
3!H. Milan. If.
0 0
1 0
0 0
8 0
O 1
0 0
1 3
0 0 lAlivsmlth,c.
O 0 2;Shaw.p
0 o OtGharrlt.y.
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals.. 84 7 24 131 Total... 28 8 27 14
Batted for Coumbe In eighth.
tBntted for OouM in ninth
tBatted for Menosky in fourth.
SeT.""L 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
W ashington 00120011 3
Sh.1fSxrik'I- RotJn3. Foster. Ri
Shank. Menosky. Errors Chapman. Roth
Shanks 2. Left on ba.es-Clereland 7 Wash!
ington 8 Baa, on balls-Off Sh.X ? iff
Morton 2. off Coumbe. 2. off Gould 1. Struck
r,,.tVB5' Shaw 2- ,,T Coumbe 1 Three We
hlt-Graney. Tw base hlts-Menosky. ShantaT
?,n itC,- M1Un- Leonard. rSac?iflTO
fly Obarrity. Stolen base Speaker 2 Doul
hie plarjs-Su.w to Shanks to Foster. Jndgeto
Shanks to Judge. Hit by pitcher By CoSnibl
... I mplre Connolly ,n(j Hlldebrau'd
First game: . r. n - v
Cleveland . ,z g
Washington 7 x
T.ftt'rleBoenUn- Lambeth and
Billings; Gallia and Henry.
St. Louis at Boston postponed; rain.
CICOTTE, SENT
AWAY BY SOX, IS ,
NOW BIG THORN
Nehf Is Leading in National;
Cobb and Rousch Top
Batters.
By II. C. Hamilton
New York, July 28. (TJ. P.) Eddie
Clcotte, oi-ce dropped from Boston to
Chicajto by the waiver route, is the
chief thorn in the pennant ambitions
of the Red Sox, averages published to
day show.
Cicotte has won 17 games and lost
seven.
Rousch of Cincannatl, In the Na
tional league, and Ty Cobb, in the
American league, have shaken off pur
suers until they are far ahead in the
battins races. Rousch has an average
of .341 to .332 for Cruise, Cardinals,
and Cobb Is cracking away at .377,
against Sisler's .344. Speaker Is hit
ting .343.
Other National league .300 hitters
are: Prendergaet, Chicago; Fischer,
Pittsburg; Powell, Boston; Hornsby,
St. Louis; Clarke, Cincinnati; Grif
fith, Cincinnati; Rawlings, Boston'
Rariden, New York; Steele, Pittsburg;
Paulette. St. Louis; Groh, Cincinnati;
Chase, Cincinnati; Burns, New York.
In the American league those in the
select class are: Hamilton; St. Louis;
Myers, Philadelphia; Ruth, Boston;
Russell. New York; James, Detroit;
Rumler, St. Louis; Baker, New York;
Chapman, Cleveland: Russell, Chicago;
Mclnnis, Philadelphia; Heilman, De
troit. Nehf, Boston leads the National
league hurlers with 10 won and three
lost. Schupp, New York, stands next,
with 12 won and four lost. Fred
Toney has won the most games 17.
A trapped baseball gave the fans
some excitement when Ty Cobb turned
it into a double play against the Ath
letics. Bill Donovan's mascot fell a victim
to the Yankees' jinx, Clcotto.
It rained in Boston, hence the loss
of half a game for the champions.
Chief Bender pitched well enough to
win, but the Reds called It all oft
when they scored five In the first.
The Cardinals kept pace by again
stopping the Braves.
Columbia to Play
Kenton Tomorrow
The Columbia F.lver Shipbuilding
company and the Kenton teams of the
Intercity Bnseball league will clash
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the Vaughn street grounds. The Corn
foot team will journey to Camas.
Swartz, who is the leading pitcher
of the le?.gue, will twirl for the Kenton
team and opposing him .will probably
be "Busher" Blake.
Manager Roy Doty has made several
changes In the lineup of the Columbia
team and he hopes to give the league
leaders a real battle.
Fall in Horse Race
Fatal to Favorite
New York, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Armament, a bay gelding owned by J.
A. Coburn. was killed when he stum
bled and fell while rounding the first
turn In the opening race at Empire
City yesterday. Jockey Troxler, who
had the mount, was uninjured.
Armament, was a 9 to 5 shot and was
heavily played to win.
Leonard Is Offered
$20,000 for Battle
New York, July 28. (U. P.) Benny
Leonard has been offered 820,000 to
meet Charlie White in a bout to a de
cision. Jack Curley made the offer.
Dick Curley, who staged the recent
bout between Leonarti-and Kilbane, Is
ready to make an offer for the bout.
The battleground, it is declared, would
be within two hours of New York.
Dungan Sets Swimming Record
Oakland. Cal., July 28. (U. P.)
Professor Richard Dungan holds the
world's record for professionals for
tne 1&0 yard swim. Using a prettv
crawl, he set a new mark of 1:34 1-5
at the Piedmont club last night, beat
ing D. Billington's mark of 1:3S.
Benny- Leonard Fined $25
New York, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
yesterday was flrfed $25 for violation
of the traffic regulations in Brooklyn.
Leonard drove his automobile too close
to a trolley car which was discharg
ing passengers and was arrested.
Armstrong Starts for Havana
Los Angeles, CaL, July 28. (L N.
S.) Burl Armstrong, deputy .city tax
collector here, is today on hia way to
Havana, Cuba, to carry on a personal
search for his sister, Ruth Armstrong,
Salt Lake school teacher, whto dis
appeared thera while taking a walk In
a park. Armstrong believes the girl
ill and unable to communicate with
relatives here and not the victim of
white slavers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Win in Eleventh
Bf. Louis, July 28. (I. N. S.) A
double by Cruise, an infield single by
Paulette. and Balrd's sacrifice) fly to
eep center scored Cruisa in the
eleventh Inning, giving St. Louis the
winning run sifter Boston had tied It
In the ninth. The score:
ST. LOl IS BOSTON
AB. II. O. A.
Smyth. If.. 3 1 0M'nvllle.sa 5 13 2
Ltn:g.rf... 2 0 1 u. I'ow cll.cf . . 5 12 0
Smith. rf.. 3 2 1 o Mageo.rf . . 4 0 3 0
lietzl.lf.. 2 0 0 OK.lnt.rf 1110
Miller. 21). . 4 1 0 H, Kelly. If . . . 5 3 10
I Ion i stir. ss 3 0 5 2 Konetc'y.lb 5 1 10 1
Cruise. cf . . 3 2 3 o, Smith. 3b. . . 5 3.3 1
i'aulet te.lb 5 .1 10 n,l k.2li. 2 1 o 1
I'.aird.-ll.. . . 4 o 4 3 It'wliiicK.l'b 2 0 4 4
Snyder. c. . 4024 Itiee.c o 0 1 0
I'aekai'.t.p. 3 1 o -j .Tmgiesaor.c 3 18 2
Anie-.. .1 o (l 2 Allen. p 110 0
Kagan.p... 0 0 O 1
Nehf. p.... 0 0 0 1
Barnes, p.. . 0 t 1 0
tBaliley... 10 0 0
JTyler 1 1 0 u
J Hughes... 0 0 0 0
, Totals... 37 8 33 21 Totals... 40 1432 13
Two out when winning run scored.
t Batteil for TTagreser in ninth.
Il'.atted Tor Neht in ninth.
(Batted for Allen in fifth.
Boston 2 00000001 0 08
St. Louis O0O2O 10000 1 i
Runs--Miller 2. Hornsby. Oruiae. Rebg.
Kelly. . mirb. Krrors Smith. Snyder, Relig.
Two bHe hits Fltapatrlck. J. Smith. Cruise.
Sacrifice hits Crute, Hornsby, Fitzpatrick.
Sacrifice fly Baird. Double plays Rebg to
Tragresaer to C. Smith, Muranrllle to Raw
lings to Kooetchy, Paulette unassisted. Ames
to Hornsby to Taulette. Hit by pitcher Allen.
Bases on balls Off Packard 2. off Allen 2.
Struck out By Allen 1. by Nehf 1. by Barnes
1. Left on bases St, Louis 7, Boston 7. Um
pires Klein and Knislle.
Toney Gains Eighteenth Victory
Cincinnati, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Cincinnati batted Mayer out of the box
in the first inning and defeated Phila
delphia, 6 to 4. It was the eighteenth
victory for Fred Toney, who is work
ing for a $1000 bonus on a 20-victory
basis. The score.
PHILADELPHIA
PINT1XV ATI
AB. 11. O. A
AB. H. O. A. '
Paskert.cf. 3 0
Bancroft. s 3 o
Stock. 3b. . 4 1
Crarath.rf. 3 1
Lnderus.lb 3 1
Whitted.lf. 4S) 1
2 1, Groh. 3b...
2 2 Konf.ss.
6 2'Roush.cf . . .
1 0, Chase, lb. . .
8 OiGrifflth.rf.
1 3 O Neale.lf . . .
0 0 lMKnle.2b.
Erers,2b. .
Niehoff,2b.
Burns, c. . .
Mayer. p. . .
Bender, p. .
Schulte. .
tDugey....
0 0 liWlngo.c 3
1 2 4Toney,p 3
0 0 Oj
0 0 11
0 0 0
10 0,
Totals. ..34 6 24 12i Totals 28 . 9 27 H
Batted for Burns In ninth.
tlletted for Bender in ninth.
Philadelphia 2 000000 1 14
Cincinnati 500000 0 1 0 0
Runs Paskert. Bancroft, Stock. Schulte,
C.roh, Kopf 2, Chase, (Jrlfflth. Neale. Errors
Whitted. .Mayer. McKechnle, Wlngo. Two base
hits tiroh. Crarath. Itucey. Three base hit
Chase. Sacrifice hits Crarath, Rousch. Stolen
hase tjroli. Hit by pitcher By Bender, Mc
Kechnle. Wild pitch Bender. Struck out
By Toney 1. by Bender 2. Bases on balls Off
Toney 3. oft Bender 2. Umpires Rlgler and
Hart.
Giants Beat Cubs, 3 to 1
Chicago, July 28. (I. N. S.) The
Cubs lost to the Giants, 3 to 1. Sallee
allowed only four hits, two of these
being in the ninth. The locals made
their lonely run on a double by Wol
ter and Doyle's single. The score:
SEW YORK I CHICAGO
AB. U. O. A.I AB: H. O. A.
Burns.lf... 5 14 OiWolter.rf . . 4 12 0
Herzog,2b.
2 2
1 8
1 0
1 0
2 Q
0 10
1 8
0 0
2 0
0 0
2Mann.lf
01 Doyle, 2b...
Kauff.cf . . 3
Z'erman,3b 4
Fletcher. 2
Xlobert n.rf 4
Holke.lb.. 4
Gibson. c. 8
Rarlden.c. 1
Sallee.p... 4
Murray.. 0
Xerkle.lb
Wllllama.cf 2
Zelder.3b.. 3
Wortman.w 2
rllbnfr e 3
o Demaree.p. 2
3tEUott 1
Oi
Total... 38 11 27 111 Totl...29 4 27 14
Ran for (Jihson In eight.
tBatted for leuiaree In ninth.
New York 1 0000020 03
Chicago 0 0000000 1 1
Runs Burns. Ilerxog, Murray, Wolter. Er
ror Zimmerman. Doyle 2. Two base hit
Robertson. Wolier. Sacrifice hits Williams.
Kauff. Stolen bases Robertson, Wolter. Base
on bll--Off iK-maree 2. off Sallee 1. Struck
ont By Detnaree 1, by Sallee 2. Double play
Sallee to Herzog to Holke. Umpire Harri
son. Bransfleld and O'Day.
Pirates Win With Cooper
Pittsburg, July 28. (I. N. S.) In
ability to hit Cooper lost the Dodgers
another game to the Pirates by a score
of 5 to 1. The score:
BROOKLYN PITTSBURG
AB. H. O. A.r AB. H. O. A.
uiaon.ss. . . u
Daubert.lb 3 1 C
1 Blgbee.lf.. 3 2 2
21 King.rf . . . . 4 o
0Crey,ef . ..321
H.Myers.cf 2
Stengel. rf. 3
Johnston. If 3
Cutshw.2b 3
JWg'er,lb 3 1 12
Ward, 3b.
oebus,... 2 13 2
I'ltler.2b. .. 3 12 1
Fischer. c.. 4 1 T i
O R'rke,3b 3 0
M.West.c. 3 1
Coomb. p. 2 0
Hickman. 1 0
1 Cooper, p.. . 8 2 0 4
0
Total.. 27 8 24 10 Total... 28 11 27 IS
Batted for Coombs In ninth. ,
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Pittsburg 1 00 00 3 1 0 5
Run Datibert. Bigtx-e. Carey, Ward, Debus,
Ooper. Three base hits Daubert. Pltler. Sac-rlfk-e
hit Mytrs, J. Warner, Debua, Blgbee.
Stolen bases Fisher, Carey. Struck out By
Coombs I, by Cooler. First base on balls Off
Coomb 2. Hit by pitcher By Ooomba 2. Left
on base Pittsburg 6. Umpire Byron and
gnigley.
Mudheiis Get Rnss Ford
Toledo, Ohio, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Russell Ford,' former Yankee hurler.
will report to the Mudhens- next week.
He has been hurling for the Denver
Western league club thlg season.
Rivers to Sleet Hoppe
Oakland, Cal., July 28. (U. P.)
Joe Rivers today signed to meet Wil
lie tioppe here on the night of August
8 in a four round bout.
American Association
Columbus 0. St, Paul 1.
Loulsvlll 6, Minneapolis 7.
.Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 4.
Toledo 6, Kansas City a.
FINALS IN STATE
TENNIS TOURNEY
ON TAPIS TODAY
Miss Campbell vs. Mrs,
Northup.and Wolfard vs.
Goss, Lineups.
Weakened as the result of playing
a hard three set match in the semi
finals o' the women's slngUs and an
equally hurd match in the semi-finals
of the mixed doubles. Miss Irene
Campbe'I. with her partner, A. D.
Wakeman. fell before the playing of
Miss Stella Fording and Olin Lewis in
the fi.iH'S of the latter event yester
day afternoon on the Multnomah
courts. The scores were 6-3. 4-6, 6-4.
Miss -""ampbell won her match in the
semi-flnp.ls of the women's singles by
coming back strong In the second and
third seti after she had lost the first
set, .6-lovo. In her first mixed doubled
event against Mrs. Harrigan and A. D.
Norris, tit former state champion con
tinned er brilliant playing, but in the
third s. against Miss Fcrdlng and
Lewis, her strength began to wane.
Miss C.vmpbell meets Mrs. Northup In
the finals of the women's singles this
afternoon.
Catlin Wolfard and W. A. Ooss will
battle 'n the finals of the men's sin
gles this afternoon. In the semi
finals, Wolfard won from J. H. Mackle
in easy fashion, allowing his oppo
nent but cne game In the three sets.
Ooss on his way Into the finals by
defeating E. P. Stelnmetz and A. S.
Prohmm the former in straight sets
and the latter in a hard fought four
set contest.
Phil Neer and Paul Steffen contin
ued th -lr winning in the men s doubles
by eliminating A. S. Frohman and
Ferd Smith In a four set match. Neer
and Steven meet Wlckersham and
Wolfarl ?r the finals of the doubles.
Mrs. Wcithup advanced to the finals
of the tv omen's singles by triumphing
over Mablo Ryder In a three set match.
The results:
Men's singles W. A. Goss beat E.
F. Stelnmetz, 6-2, 6-3; W. A. Goss beat
A. S. Frohman 6-0, 6-4, 2-6. 6-3; Catlin
Wolfard beat J. H. Mackle, 6-0, 6-0. 6-1.
Women's singles Irene Campbeli
beat Stella Fording. 0-6, 6-4, 6-1; Mrs.
Xorthup beat Mabel Ryder, 7-9. 6-2, 6-3.
Men's doubles Neer and Steffen
beat Smith and Frohman. 7-5, 3-6, 6-4,
o-l; Wlckersham and Wolfard beat
Wakeman and Norris, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2.
Mixed doubles Irene Campbell and
Wakeman beat Mrs. Harrigan and Nor
ris, 6-4, 7-5; Mrs. Harrigan and Norris
beat II. Johnson and A. S. Frohman,
6-3, 6-2. Finals Miss Fording and
Olin Lewis beat Miss Campbell and
Wakeman. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Consolations D. Mallett beat J. C.
Neer, 6-4, 6-3; Westerman beat B. Bai
ley, 6-1, 6-3; Phil Neer beat M. C. Froh
man, 6-4, 8-6; H. Stevens beat T. Stef
fen, 6-0, 6-1; J. F. Hosch beat L. R.
Prince, 1-6, 8-6, 6-4.
Government Demands
Much Canned Fruit
San Francisco, July 28. (I. N. S.)
All cannery companies In California
are receiving notice from the govern
ment to save 10 per cent of this year's
fruit and vegetable pack for the use of
the army and navy.
Last season's pack was in excess of
9,000,000 cases. This year's pack will
be heavier, should there be no unto
ward happenings among the canners.
The requisition, although not
formally called -such, will amount to
nearly 1,000,000 cases. Canners are
sending out notices that in conse
quence they cannot deliver the full
amount of goods under contract.
George Gould Works
To Pay Kent of Flat 1
New York, July 28. (I. N. S.)
When George J. Gould Jr., youngest
son of George J. Gould, married Miss
Laura Carter at Philadelphia on July
5 he sacrificed his income from the
Gould millions. As a result Gould is
forced to earn his own living to run
the three room apartment which he
and his bride occupy on the east side.
Kitsap County Man
Is Found Murdered
Seattle, July 28. (I, N. B.) A
Erlckson. 60 years old, an extensive
Kitsap county land owner, was mur
dered at Brownsville Thursday night.
Neighbors found the body in a pile of
cnarred logs. Jbrickson was supposed
to have had a large amount of cash
secreted in his house- He lived alone.
Two Men Are Killed
As Auto Tips Over
Alta, Cal., July 28. (I. N. S.) Two
men were insunuj Killed and two oth
ers Injured Friday, when an automo
bile skidded and overturned on the
Belvedere-Tiburon road near this
place. The dead are: Joseph M alone,
salesman, San Francisco, and Marcus
Jackson, Sausallto, CaL
HEAVYWEIGHT DIES
OF FATHER'S BULLET
Al Palzer
Perham, Minn., July 28. (TJ. P.)
Al Paleer, heavyweight boxer, who
was shot by his father early Friday,
when he was trying to protect his
mother, died at the local hospital
early today.
Pajxer was shot In the stomach
while defending his mother, when his
father, Henry Palier, attacked her.
Mortally wounded, the ex-fighter, ran
one and one half miles from Pine
Lake, where he lived, to Pcrham.
The elder Palzer Is said to have ad
mitted the shooting, but claimed it
was accidental.
Al Palzer has been training Fred
Fulton, heavyweight boxer, and was
home for a visit.
jFour Coast League
bws in Artillery
San Francisco. July 28. (U. P.)
Four Oakland and San Francisco Coast
league players today enlisted in the
new regiment of California field ar
tillery. They are: Inflelder Rod Mur
phy. Catcher Dan Murray and Infleld
er Tom Fitzslmmons of Oakland and
Catcher Del Baker of San Francisco.
They will be called to duty in Septem-1'er.
7
pgr mmw"
i L
Golumbia Gorge Excursions
Portland's dooryard is a vast scene of marvelous splendor. Within easy
reach rise towering bluffs, interspersed with beautiful falls and nooks and
dells and changing scenes of sylvan charm and loveliness. The very ride
through the Gorge is a moving-picture of such scope and color that words
Sunday Round -Trips fail io describe, the eye to hardly comprehend.
LATOURELL
BRIDAL VEIL
MULTNOMAH
Oneonta f 1.10. Bonneville f 1.25
ShnHar farft to other point. Wetk-end ratt
$Ughtfy higher.
$L22
and the Pillars of Hercules, and take the evening train back to Portland. Your walk will have been but a few
short miles along a splendid road AND YOU WILL GO AGAIN 1
Train leaves Union Station 7:50 a.m., arriving Portland on return trip 5 30 p.m., via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
City Office. Third and Washington; Telephones. Broadway 4300, A-6121
Aak for a "COLUMBIA RIVER OUTINGS" folder
31
M
!
BASEBALL MEN
TREAT LIGHTLY
CALLING SERIES
None of Contending Teams
Will Be Broken Up by
Conscription,
By Jack Velock
New York. July 28 Rumors to the
effect that the world's series may be
abandoned this fall were treated light
ly by baseball men here today.
An announcement that the American
league is ready to stand behind the
government to a finish in any contin
gency that may arise is not taken to
mean that the league is anticipating
the calling off of the blue-ribbon
event.
A declaration by President Tener of
the National league. In which he fore
sees no need of calling off the aeries
If the playing seasons are finished,
seems to voice the sentiment of base
ball men in general.
Information gathered with regard to
the effect of conscription on the
leageus Indicates that none of the con
tending teams will be broken up. In
case drafted players are ordered to
concentration camps prior to the close
of the season, it is said the club own
ers are prepared to go through with
out them.
Tener Ready to Help Out
Washington. July 28. (U. P.)
President John K. Tener of the Na
tional league today added his promise
to that of Ban Johnson that the olg
leagues would short"! their season or
"do anything else the president
wishes."
"To date the president has encour
aged the continuation of all aports
and we have no reason to believe he
will recommend stopping the games
now," Tener said. "Should he wish
the games stopped, however, he will
find us ready and willing to respond
to any service in which he believes
our men can better serve the coun
try's interest."
Barrieau Beats Rowlands
Ean Francisco. July 28. (U. P.)
T-en Rowlands of Milwaukee may have
a punch but he didn't get a chance to
use It in his four round bout with
Frank Barrieau last night. Barrieau
got the decision, hitting the Mllwau
kecan at will and keeping Rowlands
lrom landing a single hard blow.
Convenient trains make
enjoy the wonders or the world-famous Columbia.
TRY THIS ONCE Go to Multnomah Falls next Sundar,
troll along the Highway to Latourell, viewing at leisure Multnomah,
Wahkeena, Coopey, Bridal Veil Shepperds Dell, and Latourell Falls.
W.
Four Million Tons
Of Shipping Wanted
Paris. July 28. (U. P.) "England
will build 1.000,000 tons of shipping
during the coming year. The subma
rine menace is gradually dimlnlahln
and the tonnage at the disposal of the
allies is now nearly 2,000,000," Premier
Lloyd George of England declared In
an interview here today.
'The British forces in the field new
number between 4,000,000 and B, 600.000
men," the premier continued. "TW
figures do not Include 600,000 in th-i
navy and 500,000 men working in t.i
coal mines.
"A portion of England'a coal output
is. suing to France.
'The latest news from Russia la not
good, but KusMa ia a land of sutprl?
and her resources are inexhaustible."
British Air Control
Plan Suggested Here
Washington, July 28. (I. N. S.)
Congressman Hulbert of New York
Frldaya submitted to the senate com
mittee on military ar fairs, which has
under consideration the Sheppard
Hulbert bill creating a department of
aeronautics, a substitute for that
measure.
The substitute make official the or
ganization for the aircraft production
board, coordinating the activities of
the war and navy departments in con
nection therewith. It is understood
that the plan closely follows the Eng
llah system, and that it will have the
support of both Secretaries Baker and
Daniel. Neither has been friendly to
the original measure-
Former Collector -Scott
Not Guilty
San Francisco. July 28. (I. N. S.)
Joseph J. Scott, former United Htatrj,
collector of Internal revenue, was ac
quitted Friday by a Jury in the United
States district court on 53 counn,
charging embezzlement, contained la
four indictments by the federal gra:!
Jury, which were returned two monthi
ago. The charges againat Scott. wei;
based upon alleged misappropriation of
funds collected in the office during his
term as its head. Scott was suspended
and subsequently removed from the -f-fice
after charges had been f!'..d
against htm.
WHAT BABOX MONCHEtB
THE BELGIAN COMMltfHlO.1
SUD ABOUT THE COLUVI.
BIA GOBOE.
"I htr mo ill th grt road
f tb world. I h uin rnjored
a rid mor. and thl u ortln! .
tli osoat BU(alflcnt road of aD."
Ia ptk1ni of tb (ort of th
Columbl h drcUrtd tbt It 1
grodr cd far mor beautiful
than th Dlnub or th Rhine.
H zppraMd gnat aurprla at
tu crlbillt7 and th with
which U can b rt ached br train,
hlfhwar. r boat
3
Gorgt f ik Clumiis
Clirr4 FmUai
rt
it possible for everyone to
McMamr, Gcaafal Pa
AfU, PmO4
K