The Oregon daily journal., May 08, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND; ,VEDNESDAY,:MAY; 8. 1915.
13
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WH1 IS A PIG" A PARADOX ?
eecAose, ir is Ku-eo firs?;
AND CORED APTfcHvARD3.
""WATS OM tMC MOel. .
CITY.
AROONO AU- OAV ASKIislO
? FOOLISH QUESTIONS OP -USf PEOPLE
13 V
WHAT" IS THAT FROM WHICH
The cuhou- man bb taken
And soms sTiu. re-aa r
lU-OStfeATToM
8t R06M
crTRIP
in 1 ' i i ,
PORTLAND-ABERDEEN
GAME IS CALLED OFF
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Double Headers Will Be Played Saturday and Sunday if Today's
Game Is Postponed; Bob Brown Suffers Great Loss in Port
- land; Dick Egan Will Strengthen Team at Once.
OWING to rain and wet grounds, yesterday's ball game be
tween Aberdeen and Portland was postponed, being the
first delay experienced since the season opened.
Judge McCredic announced this morning that the Tuesday
game would be played off as a double header Saturday and that
if the rain caused a postponement of today's game it would be
played off as a double header Sunday. '
The judge says there is a rule in the by-laws of the league
-prohibiting double headers on the first trip of a club, but that in
the interest of baseball, President Blewett will permit the games
to be played
8enor Roberto Ttillopena Brown,
the red-roofed boos of Uie Vancouver
ball club of our young and Hustling
league, which for brevity is initialed
the P. C. I. L-. Is out, of luck, and
doesn't know wat to think.,
What a tireat Loss
R. Thilopena bad a financial jolt
In PorUand. where he expected to
reap a sizeable wallet for the open
ing week. lie says he didn't get
enough kale to satisfy the hotel
prop, and, to cap the climax, tost
his brand new overcoat in the Port
land park.
Brown didn't care so much for the
dinner deficit but he did hate to lose
that benny. It was a good benny.
It had beaverskln collar and cuffs,
and the pockets were lined with a
coating of quicksilver, so that any
gold dust arising from the com
mingling of yellow coins slipped in
there In the owner's haste, would
tick to the sides and could be
precipitated once a month when lie
sent It to the renovaters. So, if any
body' finds an overcoat with beaver
skln' and with mercury lined pock
ets, pis. ret. to R. r. Brown, Van
couver, B. C, and obi.
Dick Egan, boss of the Black
Cats, spent Tuesday: figuring on
how to strengthen up his ball club
so that it could beat off its rivals.
The enforced idleness due to the
rain, gave Dick plenty of time to
rummage around through his gray
matter, ' trying to 'think up ball
. players who would help his club.
' Egan has already telegraphed
offers to Johnny Kane and Walter
Carlisle In an effort to strengthen
the outfield, both of whom are too
old for the draft and are veterans
likely to make a great showing In
the 1 C. I. L.
Wftats Catcher Snjder,
Also, Egan Is dickering for Catch
er Snyder, a young backstop now
with the Oakland club. Snyder was
with Vancouver two years ago and
hjt .300 In the old Northwestern
league. . Spot cash will be paid for
Snyder if he can be jarred loose from
Bill Essick. Lefty Schorr, a left
handed pitcher given a trial by
Walter McCredle last spring at
Marysvllle and later taken by Spo
kane, has also been made an offer.
Schorr Is at present in the Duthie
shipyards at Seattle.
Two other vets offered contracts
have been Harry McArdle, who
played with San Francisco when
most of us were In knee pants, and
Art Buemiller, a former Coast
player.
EaMley Plays Pox
Frank liastley, who has, per
formed In the Vaughn street ball
park before, played a sly trick on
Cupid Dugdale, the Seattle owner.
By the famous "gentleman's agree
ment," Eastley was the property of
Seattle, but refused to play under
Dugdale. Frank got wind of the
fact that the agreement not to take '
players of a club last season, ex
, plred last Saturday, so he Immedi
ately signed up with Aberdeen, and
Is now back In the old home town.
Rumors are abroad that the sled
ding in the Pacific Coast league Is
not all that it should be and that
a sudden curtailment or expenses
may be necessary, including a switch
AmthlUmgO,, feiar Wr C- mm't Mt
rm$mmmgmdmwmfCtwMl
When He Gels that Pouch of
Real GRAVELY: ChevvtaJpiJ
You Sent Hun . u
It means tomcthinjr when it CeU there. nam'
4 If yon amoko a pipe, slice Grevely with -onr t;f- -j
seyoci timo vrm c s. sqtice a pouoi of giavqy
Deelers all, around here u : . """-
temp will pat it Into Kb Undsfa, .nv T.T 3c-
it to Kim. Yor eler Z.m
official direction, how to nddreae it. mxM T
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO Daniifle Va
. 7. Patent Poach -eepe it Fr..h rf oi3L
i. MtaOllimq 131
of President Baum's palatial quar
ters in the big Hearst block In the
heart of the city to ? the Valencia
street ball park.
t Youngsters Ttake Chance
It is said that the league is ex
periencing much the same trouble
as that In the Northwestern league,
absence of fans. It Is believed that
this situation is due to the fact tfcat
the men who are not in the army,
are busy with civilian work and
have not the time any more to spend
at ttie games. That is how it is ana
lyzed in Portland. . However, Port
land is also up against the proposi
tion of bad weather on the days
when the big crowds were expected.
Even the women have failed the
club. It is hardly believed that the
drop from class AA to class B base
ball Is the immediate cause. . The
young fellows on the BuckarDo and
visiting clubs are playing a good
brand of baseball and are so full
of pep that they slide to first base
to beat the infield throws, some
thing you rarely saw among the
old fellows in the Coast league.
First Baseman Lee Dempsey left
last night to Join the Seattle club,
to which he has been released by
Portland. Dempsey was to have gone
several days ago. but McCredie re
fused to part with the player until
he had received an agreement signed
by Dugdale, indicating that signa
ture's are necessary in the North
western league,, since Russ Hall
failed to come through with a verbal
agreement in the sale of Carson Big
bee to Pittsburg, "Bigbee having been
sent to Tacoma by PorUand with the
understanding the judge "would get
part of the sale money.
Franklin Wins From
Washington Squad
The Franklin high school baseball
team defeated the Washington high
school team Tuesday afternoon on
Multnomah field by the score of S to
3. The contest was a pitching battle
between Thompson of the winners and
Scott of Washington.
Franklin practically cinched the game
in the first inning by scoring three runs.
Washington made five hits and Frank
lin four, but Franklin hit opportunely.
The score :
R. H. K.
.353
.542
Thomp-
Washington
Franklin
Batteries Scott and Miller ;
son and Tucker.
It's New Jersey or
New Haven for Bout
Chicago. May 8. (I. N. S.) -It is more
than likely now that the Jess Willard
Fred Fulton fight will be held either in
New Jersey or in New Haven.
Colonel Miller has given up the idea
of staging the contest In Minneapolis
and since the inducements are so bright
from the east he has decided to go there.
"Both New Jersey and New Haven
offer Inducements that cannot be turned
down." said Miller, before leaving.
MM
Am
?- tMm?
ve
Baseball Dope
PAOIFIO COAST INTERNATIONAL
LtAQUK
Won. LMt Pet.
Seattle A t ,SST
Tacoma S " .SMI
Vancouver.. 4 4 .BOO
Portland .............. S 4 .4
Spokane 4 'J .4SS
A bard ton t 4 ,aas
PAOIFIO COAST LKAOUC
Salt Lata is 1S .BS4
Vernon . . . IS
Lot Anoalaa ... 18 IT ,
Oakland . . . . IT IS
Sacramento ............ 11 17
San Franeneo . . . -. 14 20
.B20
14
.4SS
.4SS
.411
NATIONAL LCAOUK
Now York . . IS ,1 " .041
hleaoo 11 S .OSS
PttUb-ura ?. .BSS
hlladolphla S .471
Cincinnati S 1t .400
St. Louis T -11
Brooklyn . S 11
Boston 4 1S
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Boston 12 T
Cleveland 12 T
Now York 10
Ohleaoo T 7
Washington S B
Ootrolt .' 6 T
St. Louis 7 S
Philadelphia 11
S8
.SBS
.2SS
.632
.BSS
.BBS
.BOO
.471
.482
.487
INTEKCLUB PLAY
SCHEDULED FOR
START ON JUNE 1
Four Teams Are Competitors
for Annual Championship
Event of City.
Play in the lnter-club matches of the
Portland Lawn Tennis association will
begin June 1, according to the schedule
announced Tuesday by A. B. McAlpin,
president of the'assoclation.
Four clubs Multnomah, Irvington
Waveriey and Laurelhurst will play in
the matches this season. Two singles,
one double and a mixed foursome will
make up the matches of each series,
The championship will be decided on
the percentage of matches don, each
series counting a point.
The representatives of the various
clubs will be selected before the playing
of the first series.
The schedule:
June 1 Irvington vs. Waveriey, at
Waveriey : Multnomah vs. Laurelhurst,
at Multnomah.
June 15 Irvington vs. Laurelhurst,
at Irvington ; Multnomah ' vs. Waveriey,
at Waveriey.
June 22 Multnomah vs. Irvington
at Irvington ; Waveriey vs. Laurelhurst,
at Laurelhurst.
June 29 Irvington vs. Waveriey. at
Irvington; Multnomah vs.; Laurelhurst,
at Laurelhurst. -
July 13 Irvington vs. Laurelhurst,
at Laurelhurst ;- Multnomah vs. Wav
erley, at Multnomah,
August 3 ' Multnomah vs. Irvington
at Multnomah ; waveriey vs. Laurel
hurst, at Waveriey. . -r-
. arf
Vancouver Tossers
Nose Tacoma Bunch
Tacoma, Wash., May' 8. (I. NT. S.)
Vancouver had the breaks In a see
saw contest here yesterday, and by
making a strong finish nosed out the
Tigers. 7 to 6. The Beavers were ap
parently beaten in the ninth with th.
Tigers leading. 5 to 3. but four solid
clouts drove Clayton off.-the mound
and gave 'the Beavers a 65 lead. -Tacoma
tied in their half of the ninth.
when Cable doubled and Wright tripled,
but the locals could not shove Wright
over the pan. In the, next frame the
Beavers counted on a. series of boots
by the Tacoma Inner defense. Hennlon
relieved Al Gipe in the ninth -and fin
ished In fine style. He is credited with
the victory., The teams left for Van
couver last night where they will open
the season" in the Canadian city today.
YAXCOUVER
AB. K. H.
PO.
1
1 ,
s
1
4
10 0
1
0
0
A.
0
8
O
A
S
o
0
a
4
l
Bemw. If . . .
Hamilton. 3b.
Wolfer. cf . .
Stewart, rf .
Brown. 2b . .
Stokke. If , . .
HoUle, c . . .
Kini, as . . .
Wipe, p
Hennlon, p.
ToUU . . .
1
1
0
0
S
1
1
1
0
.38 7
TACOMA
11 SO 14
AB,
.
,. 5
. 5
. . 8
4
. . 1
. . 5
. . 4
. . 5
It.
3
0
1
0
1
0
1
o
0
H.
ro.
7
.1
5
1
8
1
1
o
7
O
. 0
0
A.
J
0
5
4 '
A
1
S
E.
4
1
Cable. 2b . . .
Wrigh't.' 3b .
Speaa. If
Daniel, ct . .
McSulty, e . .
Hterenk. c '. .
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
.0
1
o
0
1
A
i
S
o
o
Itaubert, an . .
ilioin. rf . .
Hoffman, lb
t'laytan, p . .
40
O 0
1- 0
McMoran, p .
Leake
0
Totals
48 6 12
30 18
SCORB BY -INNINGS
VanconTer
Tacoma . .
010020008 1 7
011020011 0 6
SUMMARY
Stolen baes Bemia Cabla (2). Brown. Wil
ion (2). Wright Spea. Sacrifice hits Stokke
2. Two bane nit. Gipe. Boelila. Danbert.
Cable. Three base hit. Wright. Daniels, Wil
n. Home run McNnlty. booble playv
Brown to Hamilton. Danbert to Cable to Holl
roaa, . Wright ' to Hoffman. Lft. on baaea
Vancourer 0, Tacoma 11. Ele n' hit. 6 ran.
off Clayton in 8 2-3 .inning; no- hit 1 rua
off McMoran in 1 1-3 inning., 12 hit. 6 run.
off Gipe in 8 1-3' innings, 0 hit. 0 run off
Hennion in 1 2-3 innings. Struck, out by
;ipe 7, by Hennion 2. by Clayto nl, by Mc
Moran 1. Base on ball. OH eMpe 1, off
Hennion 2, off Clayton 4. off McMoran 1.
Pawed bll -Hoelxle. McNulty. Time of game
2 :30. - Cmpire Colgate. -
Leake batted for McNulty in ninth.
Seattle, - May 7. Rain prevented the
game scheduled tor today.
Reisler Is Blocked
By Jack Dempsey
. Chicago. sMay. 8.-(1 N. S.) A federal
court injunction 'now restrains John
RelslerV known .as -John the Barber,
from further Interfering with Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxer.- Reisler
was served by a Wisconsin official Mon
day ni(sht, as his train, en route from
St. Paul, pulled over the state line.
This information waa brought yester
day by Reisler and by Billy McCar
ney, who was -with him when the offi
cial served the ' injunction. According
to Relslers understanding and that of
McCarney. it is an injunction that holds
good not only in Wisconsin, but through
out the United- States. , - The Injunction
was brought at the suggestion of Jack
Kearas, manager or uempeey,
m ......
, Charles - F. Gugel, Tor ten years
manager of a large sporting goods house
in Columbus, onto, naa gone overseas jn
the service, of the .T M. L. A. - - k
BABE WILL UPHOLD RED SOX
jf ' - -v
At , 1 -
Babe Ruth, star twlrlcr of . the Bot
Barrow's pitching staff. . Ruth is
I r i v ' r v v " - - , t s
1 1 'if V ' x I
the feox finish an-ivhere this season it will be mainly through his
work, as the balance of the pitching staff is -mediocre.
WILLIE STUMPF .
IS ELIGIBLE TO
PLAY ON SUNDAY
Former Coast SUr . Will Be With
Foundation Team of Ship
yard League.
Directors of the Columbia-Willamette
Shipbuilders' Baseball league at a meet
ing Tuesday night voted to cut the 30
day clause and the special amendment
clause of 10 days granted the Supple &
Ballin, Northwest Steel and Peninsula
clubs to a six day clause. This action
will give all clubs an equal chance to
strengthen and it will permit the playing
of Eddie Teck of the Cornfoot team, and
Bill Stumpf of the Foundation' team In
next Sunday's, games. Teck played last
Sunday, although Ineligible, on account
of the fact that several of the Cornfoot
players -hopped to the Lower Columbia
league.
Jack. Clynes. former Northwestern
league: outfielder, has been released to
the Grant Smith-Porter team by St.
Helena Clynes Is one of the leading
hitters In the league. Vernon Brown,
who waa released by the Supple Bal
lin team, has signed with the Northwest
Steel company. In fielder Hessiarf has
also been released by Supple Ballin.
The Grant Smith-Porter team will
charter a steamed to carry Its supporters
to St Helens next Sinday. '
ft ''A
1
t Xew York .9, Phillies t
Philadelphia. May 8. (I. N". S. The
Yankees' opened the - series here by -defeating
the Athletics. 9 to 1. Love held
the Mackmen to three hits in nine In
nings. . -The
score:, ' R.'H.' E.
New York .. .9' 91
Philadelphia ; ,..1 3 4
Batteries--LfOve and ' Hannah Myers,
Adams,' Fahey and Perkins.
SL -Louis 5, Detroit 3
Detroit May -.'( 'X. S.) St.' Louis
defeated the Tigers. 6 to 3. ' v
The score : . R. H. E.
St. Louta 6 7 2'
Detroit . .-. 7 i 3- 5" 3
Batteries Gallia and Nonamaker;
Kalllo, -Jones. Boland and Yelle. -
- Cle eland 7, Chicago 1 .
Chicago.-' May 8. I. N. .) Bagby
was a. puzzle, for the Chicago Sox, and
Cleveland won by a score of 7 to 1.
Williams proved easy for the Indians.
The score: R. H. B.
Cleveland ? 7 10 1
Chlcafeo .. . . ; . . . . :. 1 ' ,7
Batter les--Bagby and .O'Neill;- Wil
liams, Bens, Russell and Schalk."
. ' WashlnjjloB ; 7, Boston '2
Washrngton', May' .(!. 8.) The
Nationals made 14 well bunched hits
off Leonard, of the Red Sox and. won
easily, 7 to 2. Johnson lacked, hla usual
control, passing six men. "
The score: . R. II. E.
Boston" ."...I ..-2 4 1
Washington -V- 7 13 I
Batteries rLeonard and Agnew ; Johnr
son andAlnsmith. . ' i
Troeh Wins Trap Title
Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash.,
shot in wonderful style in the Washing
ton State shoot when he annexed the
championship with a score of 98 out of
100. according to local shooters who par
tlclpated in the event. Frank Riehl of
Tacoma.. won the-professional champion
ship with a 98 score..
Great Horses to 'Rua Today .'
Baltimore, Md.. Majr t.-I. X. S.)
Omar Khayyam and Cudgel, two of the
greatest 4-year-old campaigners on east
ern tracks in years, will meet here this
afternoon in the Plmlico spring handi
cap . for- a $5000 ' purse, at a' mile and
70 yards: ) ; ,
. k & 2?
w'aW AwA
' -
'sosemmsms.
...
f b y-k. r s x ( 7 s fsi
on Red
ao. ii .,... ..., . ,
7
is the mainstay of
said to be as good as ever, and if I
JACK-DILLON IS
BESTED IN BOUT'
WITH F. FARMER
Indianapolis Middleweight Out -
pointed by Tacoma Heavyweight
in Six Round Boxing Contest.
Tacoma.' Wash.. May 8. (U. P.)
Jack Dillon. Indianapolis bearcat, suf
fered defeat in his first Pacific Coast
appearance in the ring here last night,
when Frank" Farmer, Coast lightweight
champion, clearly outpointed him In a
six round battle. Farmer-was never In
danger of losing the deslclon, having
the advantage In five rounds. In the
flfthl Dillon held his opponent even. The
rxtrtrmr fthamntnn'ii lnnfi reach enabled
m . tn lun niitairi the atockv Dillon s
..ank .it tK- ov hi. left tabs both,
-,i .h TnHionan-thmn.hn.it the bout.
Marty Foley, Tacoma. welter, knocked
out "Red" Morgan of Kent In the third
round. 'Frank Pete of Seattle won from
Joe Hill.
Steve Reynolds, Seattle fireman, and
Fred Grant. Kansas City heavyweight,
put oh a farcical bout, which Reynolds
won.
C. Graham Angling
For Fielder Cooper
San Francisco, May 8. IV. P.)
Ing with Johnny Powers, owner of the
Los Angeles club, for Claude Cooper.
outfielder. Cooper is figured as one of
the best fly-chasers in the Coast league,
The Philadelphia Nationals sold him to
Los Angeles.
Graham has just signed Pelly Henry,
inf leider. "
See Hot Fox Farms, H-wer,
Glaciers and Totem poles
The japan current gives
Alaska a summer climate
like England's. . V ' . .
Scan fnight- peaks sparkHof .
with Ice diamonds in glorious
24-hour sunshine while fields
of wild Sowars 'tempt you to
pluck ; artnsfoi . .of. blossoms.
Yoo go cnoet "comfortably on
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
STEAMERS
threading JJD00 milae ef protected
paeeaca, pact mVatie Qerda. great
. ealtnen fiaberiea, erininc to li,
sod grotaaquc totem polaa.
ask or wurrs r sfesbr
TOO- N T? .
1. V. MURPHT
A en. At Pata. Dept. Oae. Pac. fly.
S IH Ire SU, Pertlana'. Ore,
15..-; ut.r .l J:l -M 1 . y
n
" '
SEALS LET
SALT LAKE
TAKE GAME
Champions of Last Year Run True
to Form But Fail in the
- Eighth and Ninth.
. . 0 .
San. Francisco. May . (I. N. S.)
The San Francisco Seals, league cham-
piona last year and cellar chanplon
this season, ran to form yefeterday.
and after taking tne leaa in in eariy ,
Innings, allowed Salt Lake to grab the;AUms; Barnes and McCarty.
game away In the eighth and ninth.; ,
At first It was a very stiff fight be- j Ml" , l.iBtinnBli
tween
Ieftv Leverens and Spider i
Btum, the respective mainstays or tn
two teams. ' Ihe Seals managed to. put
over a single run in the third, and
then for four innings both pitchers
twirled shutout ball.
In the eighth Btum snapped and the
Bees pushed two men across the plate.
In the last Inning they tallied once
more for good measure. Be it aid that
th Bees deserved the game, for
Leverenz pitched a three hit game. '
got a two bagger and scored one of i
the visitors' runs. j
The score : . R. H. B.
Salt Lake J ? 2
San Francisco 1 0
Batteries Leverens and Ktfnnlck ;
Baum and Brooks.
Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3
iMt Ans-eles.. May 8. (I. X. S.)
rnon was sent farther down the ',
toboggan when the Angels took the
first game of the series. 4 to 3. at the j
Curley Brown's curves against Wheeser : " -Dell
s, fast ones which were not so fast ' bre .
vesterdav. Brown allowed six hits, but ; v
three of them came In the sixth, w hen
Vernon-tied the score. 3 all.
Wlth one out Dell walked. Daley
singled, Mitchell doubled, scoring Lell. '
. Mtcne .eo,. on Chad
bourne's double. In the five scoring
Innings the Tigers could find Brown s
UM 11 BBIt J ' Vt V wia-w . . . - -.a
, being touched up frequently, but man
1 aged to hold the Angels safe until the
and Devormer.
Oakland 9. Stcramrnlo 1
!OB$dTS; V.lt Na'
S.) The
ppea ranee .
this season took the Senators Into camp :
yesterday by a score of 9 to 4. II.
Krause was too much for the Solons and
Jack Bromley was not enough In the
pitching line to keep the Oaks from ,
ringing the bell nine times after the ,
third Inning. I
The score board showed nothing but S
arwta tin In th fmirfh fnmi I
three hits and two errors allowed the
Oaks five runs. The hitting was done
by Wares. Murray and Miller. A walk
to Krause helped some.
Bromley was easy for the Oaklanders.
15 hits, being pounded from his offer
ings. Harry Krause. his opponent,
showed him less respect than any of the
Oaks, getting four hits in as many times
i at bat.- one of which was a homer to
left field. Mlddleton also hit for four
sending the ball over the right
! 1M Kf,nce
Timely hitting after the
fourth scored four more runs for Oak
land.:
The home boys came their nearest to
making things Interesting In the sixth
Inning when a walk to Wolter. hits by
Wilie and Griggs and an error by Wares
put over four tallies. Krause pitched
great ball, allowing but 6 hits and one
fVee pass.
Letfer twisted his ankle In the first
Inning when sliding Into third and had
to be taken from the game. Arlett took
j ws pi
ace on the bag. The score :
R. H. E.
Oakland 9 15 2
Sacramento 4 6 1
Batteries Krause and Murray ; Brom-
,r ' -
"
1 International to Open
j New York. May 8. (I. N. S.) The
new International league opened its
season today with games at Newark.
Jersey City. Baltimore and Binghamton.
332 Washington St
Opposite Waihlagtea Street Es
treses ef the Imperial Uolel
The most talked -of and beat
thought-of eating place In. Port
land. Tkere Is a Besses
Have just opened to annex at
124 Broadway, in the basement,
doubling our capacity.
There U a Reason
UC8IC TO 8 ! TO IS
CAS CO '119 in.
. Cl.VIB ?llru
HARROW"
Collars
( FOR. SPRING
AlEIGtlTOtlSn) ;
Ha: a
M ATtSTO A 1
Giants 7, Phllllm 3
New York. May . I. N. a The
Giant. m.d ,t aven straight vWtorle. j
when they bat the Phillies, largely
through errors, for their seventh,
atraUcht defoat, 7 to 3. here Tuesday.
; HelnU Zimmerman waa ordered out of
4 the field for the first tlm this year :
; when n dispuieo L nuore Kigier fle-
Icislon on the third strike In the fourth
lnnln .
xhe 'score- It. II. K.
rniiajeipi,ia 3 12 3
j New York 7 0
Batteries Hocg. Mains and Burn
t. Iuis. May -. (I. .-s. Arter
going hltless for seven innings. St ;
Louis Jumped on Dressier and Kller for
five runs in the eighth and won the ;
second of the series from Cincinnati !
yesterday. 5 to 1. '
The score: It. II. K.
Cincinnati 3 8
St. Louts Z i 1
Batterle Bressler. Kller and Wingo;
Doak. Horstman and Snyder, lion tales.
-The
here
Boston 16, Brooklyn 0
Boston. May .!. N. S)
Braves welcomed ttie rodgers
Tuewlay by shutting them out. 1C to P.
Cheney and
Durnlng were hammered
hard.
.The score
II
.
Brooklyn I 3
Boston 1( 17 0
Batteries) Cheney. Hurnlng and Krue
ger . Hagah and Wits n.
Pittsburg Z Chirago I
Pittsburg. May ' t.(l. X. S Chi
cago was defeated by Pittsburg again
the score being ; to 1.
It. II. K.
i :
j p"tf,b.ur ' - "1L r '
I Batteries- eaver. Walker and KIIII-
r. Klliott; Miller and Archer.
Shoot for Bristol Trophy
I'nrl In nrt (Sun cluh mmibra 111 ahnnt
, for tne v. c. Bristol :o-gauge gun
MMiHB
DOUBLE CABLE
These are the only tires
with the Double -Cable -Base
It keeps the toe of the
bead from tube-pinching ;
prevents rim -cutting and'
blow-outs just above the
rim and keeps the tire from
blowing off.
mwm
The Federal Rubber Company of Illinois
Factee-iee, Cud-hy, Wis.
meroil
For Constipation
-si n'i ""UtLl mJ7idn
"It Lubricates" .
The lubrication idea, as applied
to the treatment of constipation,
is a wonderful success. Ameroil
it the most successful medium. It
is not absorbed into the system and
finally finds its way to the wall of
the intestinal channel' where it
encourages and facilitates natural
morement a soothing lubricant,
nothing more.
ai Tee Owi Dia C
DEMPSEY
READY TO
GO AGAIN
HeM, qj A, q j .
bome War Service. So
It Is Said.
"HICACO. Mav . l. N. S.) Having
j w atspoei oi uiiiy m lane. J ark ixrnp.
sey la after Jews Wlllard and Kred
' Fulton and he wants to fight either or
i both for the benefit of the lied Croaa.
Through Manager Jack Kearna. IH-n.p-
iy wired Jimmy Coffroth In San Kran-
il-n offering his rvk es for a four-
rouna nm or more witn enner nurd
or Fulton. th entire pro-ed to go
to the Red Cross or some war fund,
"Though I did not knock out Billy
Miake herause of a bad hand. I heltv
I ronvlm-ed the world that I hare the
stuff that warrants me a match with
Kulton or Wlllard. I prefer the tatter
and If I can get him. I'll donate my m
tire end to some war rautr." . aalJ
Ifmpwjr.
Jack has several offers In view. Two
. Milwaukee clubs want him for Tom
Cowler. It Is more than likely that he
and Mlak will H rfmilrhxl mru Dial
i Milwaukee will get the contest
"Now that we have John the Barber
- - - -
from further Interfering with us. I ran
go along unmolmlrt." continued Iefnp- ,
sey. "and It will make a big difference
In my fighting. A mm can't do hla beat
and have writs put under hia eyes con
tinually." trophy on their traps at Kverdlng park
Sunday. A. L 7ihrlion la leading In
the race for the trophy and should he
win In Sunday's event he will become
the holder of the cup. JudglRg from
the scores he has been reglaterlng.
Zachriaaon should finish with, a good
score Sunday.
A practice shoot the lat before the
. alat chamnloriahfn w-ill tw ilafMl f rl-
; lowing the Bristol cup event.
BnMBBBHB
BASE H -BLISS
" The walls of Federal
tires do not break. The
low, flexible heels yield
;,with every motion, elimi
nating undue strain. Get
Federal tires and save
money.
Ask Tout Dealer
aailrretW
& -
El
aM
RMUrrwOa
s-J-r