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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1918)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 21.. 1918: DAYE OUfeDAUE "f 1WT 00& WAS PLAVJHJ& BALL. SECOND WA DRIVING-A BOfcTAlU GlPPftP lPORTOi F tMNf OUT) .BAXTER L M nKS rr. Q) 5 STATE T0UR3NEY TO START TOMORROW ATIRVMGTON GLUB THEY'RE ALL AFTER THE SfATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP PROMOTER) EANS OVER PORTLAND SHOWS Two Former Champions Will Compete for Fiske Bowl, Emblem atic of Men's Championshipi Women's CompetitioProm- . Ises to Be Keen; Drawings and Monday Schedule Given. 20 (FA LOCAL BACKS Flanigan Has Reply for Criticisms Made In South That Rosa City Is Claiming Better Boxing Smoken Than San Francisco Is Producing; FrankFe Farren Held to Be No Criterion. MeSSaaeSSSVSSBSSllBSSSkSSSSBBBSSBBBSBSBBBBSSsSBaB By Joe Flanigan, Portland Boxing Promoter .- Lewis Jr., whose father in years in state tennis circles, will play in the tourney. ' Lewis Sr. was runner-up to W. A. Goss in the. singles of the 1900 state championship and, paired with Goss, he annexed the vsta$e doubles title four times and was. runner-up in two other tourneys. . W. A. Oosa, who has two legs on th- Fiske trophy, will become the permanent holder of the trophy If he goes through this season's tourney With flylnBTcolors. Brandt Wlcker sham. who captured the Utle in 1901, - .la entered this year, and If these two ex-champtona play In their part form . , they will clash In the finals. t, Twenty-Flre Fair Flayers Twenty-five women will vie for the state title which Is now held by Mrs. W. I. Northup. Mrs. Northup will not defend the title this season. Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Stella Fording;, former holders of the women's title, are In- - eluded In this year's participants. Miss Mayme McDonald, the sensa tional University of Washington player, who lost out In the challenge round of the 1915 tourney tq Barah Livingstone, la a contender for the title this season. Much attention Is to be given to social features this season. Infor mal dancing will be held every aft- - ernoon from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock, and there will be a big closing dance Saturday night Double Drawings Today I The entry list In the doubles closed " last night and the drawings will be v made today and announced Monday, . according to Chairman A, R. Mun .ger of the tournament committee. The Women Who Flay ' ' , The drawings in the ladles' sin gles:' Mayme McDonald vs. Fanny Lob, Lucille Laugerman vs. Harriet John son, Mary Cooper vs. Mrs. Cu sh in g, Adele Jones vs. Marlon Sin? clair, Mrs. Robert Simpson vs. Mrs. Wltmer, Madeline Steffen vs. Mra. Sills, Sally Smash vs. Mrs. Ells worth, Miss Newell vs. Ethel Cooper, ' - Mabel Ryder vs. Miss Fording, Miss Campbell vs. Lucille Bronaugh, Mrs. Mulder vs. Inea Falrchild, Miss Fox vs. Marlon Weiss, Miss Burnett vs. Mildred Wilson, Violet Volley vs. Marie Eichec. Seveaty.Four Entered la Singles The drawings In the men's Singles : i Et Oyuther vs. L. R. Prince, H. F. Hobson vs. Paul Steffen, A. D. Wakeman xs. Dr. II. F. Hosch, M. A. Zollinger vs. Raluh Mitchell. A. C. Saunders vs. V. C Condlt J. B. ; Stetson HaU ' 1 m , The Men' Store for, - ... r .V-Ar Quality and Service- . J 7 ' HE famous Fiske challenge trophy, emblematic of the men's singles championship of Oregon, will be the goal of seventy-four players 'entered in the nineteenth annual tourney which opens 11 o'clock tomorrow morning on; the courts of the Irvington club. ' s ;.-.. Included among the entrant are a number of junior players who are capable of playing ex ceptionally fine games, and it would not be sur prising if some of the younger players upset the hopes of the experienced veterans. Carll D. gone by was a prominent figure Hyde vs. E. B. Thompson. Dr. R. J. Chapman vs. W. N. Ambrose, ' S. A. Bingham vs. yA. B. McAlpln, Carll t. Lewis J vs. II. V.: Cate, B. H. Wlckersham vs. H. A. E. Paul back. Alma -. D. Kata vs. Kenneth Pauline, Walter Rosenfeld vs. . J. Neer, D. Gooesell vs. R. W. Froh man, EL. H." Smith vs. winner, S. B. Cooke vs. J. R. Norton, David Cohn vs. L. M. Starr, Henry Stevens vs. Charles Mathls, L. S. Martin vs. E. C. Smith. Herbert Swett vs. H. A. Wllklns, Max Wood vs. A. D. Morris. I. P. Mulder vs. Deo Mallet, J. B. Edgar vs. Martin Parchins, P. W. Lewis vs. Everett Johnson, T. "Mor ris Dunne ha. James Shlves (win ner to play Dr. Traeey Parker). O. C. Durham vs. Captain Cookingham, R- J. Chapman vs. M. C. Frohman, D. Toung vs. Irving Halsey, Emery Olmstead vs. Sam Smash, W. A. Goss vs. O. O. .Jones, A. R. Munger vs. W. H. Edwards, O. A. Qanahl vs. B. Green. Allan Hoffman vs. Robert Gilman, H. C. Grey vs. Stacy Hendricks, David Whitmer vs. Olln Lewis, J. H. Knight vs. Corwln Buf flngton, H. E. Thomas vs. A. Net, J. H, Bllderback vs. Phil Neer. Schedule of pUy for Monday: v. 11 A. M. DooeUa Bnrrcll -n. Ralph Mftcben. H. E. Thomu W. S. Datson. 2 P M. Mn. Robert SimfMon Mm. Dt1J Witmer Mr: J. P.- Mulder to. Inez rirchild. Madeline SUtTtn , Mr. W. A. BHia.-'v-Mtas Belly Smeeh vs. Mrt. Wentworth. MIm Mara McDonald ts, Mi Fnny Lob. T. Uorri Dunne m. James Shire. a t. m. - K. B. Cooke ve. J. R. Norton. Walter A. OejM Yi. G. O. Jones. Bay W. Frohman . D. Goodsen. O. M. Gaaohl . B. A. nreen. D rid GoodeeU ri. Ray W Frohman. l. m. Walter ltoeeaffeld in. JT. Neer. ' David Cohn t. L. M. Starr. Phil Neer re. Dr. J. B. Bilderbaah. Max Wood vi. A. D. Korrli. I. H. Knliht rt. Corwin Buffinton. Percy W. IwU ts. Ererett jobeson. - - K P. M. H. V. Hobeon r. Panl Steffen. J. B. Hyde ra. E. B. Thomson. Dr. B, J. Chlpman w. W. N. Ambrose, Henry Rtoren va. Charles Mathia. . Allen Hofman r. Robert GUraan, Herbert Swett vs. H. A. Wlixins. P. M. J. B. Edgsr v. Martin Pareliua. Mim Newell va. Min Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Ctuhtaf vs. Msry Cooper. Douclas Toung vs. Irving Habey. A. D. Wakeman vs. H. F. Hooch. A. C Sauuders vs. V. C. Cosdit, 7 P. M. T. S, Martin vs. Ernest O. Smith. 3. P. Mulder v. Deo Mallett, We are are made of all-wool 'fabrics, which; last long , and give service. Theres no better way for us to prove n man nave you m one: of, Suiu f or Busmew ($25, $30, $35, $40 and.Up , Amf3&o$3QiaA ip to $50 , , ;-We.psry a, of Service Hats and Caps : ' III - 1 - . 4 I X' i c " in ' . KyiTil K -. ill j - ' VT-X 1 f sx '1 l. " KV. , .Jt Vifc . jft Ssmsssmssmsbssswmmm i. Urjr . 1 - vU1 L-f 'v' 't ' i ? J,' v -liT ; w 41 r'v.;vv5:4 r)-v.v VT: ' JVr 'vl s Biigmasaamasa ,sy.:a!3Uisinxc;seiatmBta i i r run irn -i-nnwinniiMriiii-iiiiin i msm'Ssb inni'rjris-iiini;ii)-ii mm m usssi imi u i j WASHINGTON AND BOSTON RED SOX WOULD PLAY BALL May Ask War Department if They Can Use Players Outside the Draft Chicago, July 20. (TJ. P.) Sharp dlt ferences of opinion, It was predicted hsrs tonight, will develop when AmertaAn league magnates, meet Monday noon at Cleveland to decide upon the league's ao- Udn In response to Secretary Baiters work or fight ruling. Managements of at least two clubs Boston ud Washington are not willing to conclude the playing season at once, it was declared. It was expected that these dubs would advocate continuing the sea son with players outside draft age, for a time, at least. If ths federal authorities a,re willing. -" President Johnson of the American league departed tbnight for Cleveland. He refused to add to his earlier state ment that he would-announce no action until he had received more definite In structions as . to the war department I attitude. It was believed that he already- has communicated with Secretary Baker and will deliver the1 secretary's reply to the magnates at Cleveland tomorrow. Geore 0. Darham . Preeeott Cookimhatn. MiMred Wilson ts. Miss Bnrnett. Dsri4 Witmer ts. OUn Lewis. 12. Gmther ts. L. K. Prince. Manhattan Shirts Clothes for Men in War Service arid Business all doing; our: part in this reat world war. Some of us in ; our civilian clothes, others in the Army service. Our; store is in a position to keep you " well dressed- in whichever -capacity you follow. Hart Schaf f ner 1 & -Marx Clothes these. suits Complete Line , tt & Co. Gasco Bldj. Fifth ; and Aldzr K vt r aV -; Vll 4 Quartet of players from loeal clubs who will participate In the state y championships at Irvington club, befllnnlnfl Monday. From' left to right they are:' Mrs. J. P. Mulder, J. P. Mulder, Paul Steffen below, Mrs. H. E. Witmer. ' ARTICLE NO. 4. THE BACK-HAND DRIVE "pHE back-hand drive bothers most " 1 players mora than any. other stroke in tennis.- It ought not .to cause any bother. The trouble Is that -the novice worries because he cannot make as fast a stroke back hand as he can fore-hand. If he ' would give the matter a moment's thought he would readily see that be cause he la cramped In making the -stroke be cannot possibly put quite the same "pep" ito It as he can into the other open strokes. He should not waste his time try ing to make it as fast. Instead of ' that he should turn it into a very ac curate defensive return. Learn to lob. with your back hand mainly to use against a very fast service learn to place your lobs to a hair's breadth. There Is no excuse what ever for your not being even more accurate back-hand than fore-hand you are merely restricted In speed. Nothing laFaaey Stuff ' Some players develop a fancy back-hand stroke that Is very pretty when It comes off. Unfor tunately these fancy strokes are us ually about 60 to 0 per cent errors. Therefore it is better to avoid them. Try to remember in making the back-hand drive to stand with your right foot forward so as to ease your Isramped position as -much as possi ble, but don't be fussy about it. Then while watching the ball minutely try -hitting it naturally, without a thought In your mind of anyone else's style. " It may be that you have a per- - fectly natural back-hand stroke of" your own thaf only requires devel- opment some people have. In fact some players-actually, prefer to hit the ball back-hand because they have - better control of the ball for placing --than they have forehand. A very . important tip for the novice in learn .. lng ' this, and indeeTL . every other stroke in the game, is to strive to hit the ball smoothly and naturally, -- - - Boat Copy After Stars -Xn tennis books you see parts and ' pages devoted to : illustrating mi nutely exactly the way certain stars ' stand, how they move their . arms, how they hold their mouths; and the -novice Is advised to, copy the exact gestures and motions of these men. Without a . doubt - such advice . has hurt the game much more than it has helped it. V . ' Teu hear people talking much of good and bad "style." Until recent years, the English players were the, worst sticklers for this indefinable Oilman Beats Cooke At Laurelhnrst Club '-.Laurelhurst won three f the tour in terclub tennia matches with Irvington yesterday at lAurelhurst .' . ; - Robert Oilman,-. Irvington, beat a fc. Cooke, Laurelhurst, - H. V. Cate. Laurelhurst beat Irvin Halsey. Irvington. -4. ,.v Miss Marlon Sinclair and Cate beat ileutenant nd Mrs. WltmeryT-S, i-0. . Cooke and at A. Slollint r beat Haiaey . .a. . . - . . i ft Sfe. .. ana Alien .oiiman, i.-.- V-aN 5 28 VA R I CBjri "style" in making one's strokes. Now Americans and Canadians are very nearly as 'bad.- Positively there is no such a thing as one accepted cor rect style In tennis. 1 Dohertyt Wear Stead The style of the English Doherty ' brothers njlght with some slight Jus ' tlflcation be pointed to as a standard ttyle, for they, practically were never beatear But it was one of those very gentlemen who stated in his tennis book that tennis is, after all "getting the bait over the net" That is saying a lot Later Norman Brookes. - Maurice McLaughlin, the late Anthony T. Wilding. William M. Johnson and R. Norrls Williams, came into prom inenoe. You cannot say that the style of Norman Brookes Is to be rigidly aped by the beginner. be cause McLaughlin defeated him : nor can we accept the style of Mc Laughlin, because - Wilding : van- mulshed him. Can - we say . that . Johnson' rame is perfect In style T No. for. Winiama - later won the championships And so it would go on forever. v - .- Tear Style Is Tear Own There is no suoh thing as one C3r rect style In tennis. The one cor . rect style for you is your own style, just as the correct style or Maurice McLaughlin is his own style. There is no doubt whatever that it is very profitable to study the better play ers In action but It is more to learn how they use their head than their . hands. Don't waste time debating whether it is better to hold your thumb along the handle of your racket or around jv Experiment and do simply what - seems to come easiest to you re ; gardless of whether or not every good player in your club does the . opposite. - They are not you, and you have to handle your own racket A . very important word of advice la to take with your back-hand every . etroke that la easier or as easy to v reach on that side.' - aertr Se crffL In practice never crawfUh around to take a stroke with your fore hand 4t la a mean trick to play on , your weak back-hand wh(oh requires every bit of practice possible. IX you are to improve your back-hand you must use it whenever It reason . ably should be used Remember that in this stroke, as in all others, your , errors and misses most .often are - directly attributable to your failure , to watch the ball, not to your .weak- ' nesa in hitting. . . ; . , , .. ,. .. : Warf eEBirds "Are Tillamook' Winners : Tfliamooit. : Or.. July- JDrhe Tilla mook HOmlhr ub closed ' a eucoessful season of old-bird races last . Wednes day with Mo-mile race from Walla. Wan. Wash- R. E. warren secuHng iri piace) viin a veiocitT or S7s yards. W, 8. Coatee was second with t!l va.Mi. The race gav the best average speed to R. B. Warren by a email margin, with to. . uvates secona ana J. Mill third. ' j. - e -mm . Phnaflelphi boaiU Ho school yard piaygrounasi . . DntECTORS'ARE EEOEUITED . FOR ARMY ATHLETICS Dr. Fisher Tells, Gathering at Y. M. C. A. What Is Needed for Recreation. "Returning ; T. M. C. A. men state that the French soldier knows nothing of athletics and that his most exciting game is croquet It is said that a Y M. C. A. recreation director was teach ing two irrencn nines now to piay in door baseball with the big ball and the little bat The T. M. man was umplr lng and coaching at the same time. The batter bit a line drive at the pitcher and hit -him with the soft ball. 'Run to first yelled the umpire-coach. The batter was motionless a moment and then ran quickly to the pitcher's box. embraced the pitcher and apologised humbly for having caused the latter to be hit by the baseball." This was only one of the interesting stories told by Dr. Oeorge Fisher of New York at the Urge meeting at the T. M. C A. hut at Sixth and Taylor streets yesterday, at which the first move -was made to recruit recreational directors for service in France, England and Italy for the American. French and Italian troops. The English go In strongly for athletics, and therefore no work Is nec essary among them. But It Is the French and Italians who have no na tional athletic games. . Fersklsg Waats Blreetort Dt. Fisher's talk was largely Inspira tional, while other T. M. C A. leaders dilated on the technical points of ser vice, some bt them having seen servlco In France. It waa at the direct request of General Pershing, Dr. Fisher said. that caused the athletlo and recreational end of service to be taken over by the Y. M- C. A which. In view of the large number of troops now in France, ts away short on its quota. One hundred ' recreational directors are wanted from the Pacific Coast with 60 from the Northwest and a drive la being made to recruit this number. More may be needed later. The age limit Is between -91 and 60. none within the draft age being taken unless he is unfit for military service. Allotments Mads Families Dr. Fisher explained that the Y. M. C. A. war work council would provide the director with two uniforms, pay him 1(0 a month for expenses, pay his traveling expenses and give him an al lotment to take care of his family. He will be expected to provide his other necessities. Directors are expected to enlist for a year or the duration of the war. The government will investigate the nationality and Americanism of the can didate, which may take some little time. If his parents were born In en enemy country he le barred. The Y. M. C. A. will eend him to Its Intensive training school at Chicago and send him across within six weeke thereafter. Fifty di rectors are wanted from the Northwest ; Tle Xarly -Applicants " Among the applicants who have al ready filed for positions are : E. C. Pe terson. Corvallls ; C. L. Keesel. Eugene : K. M. Wright Stevenson, Wash. : F. E. Dun ton. Molallai O. L. Truax, Port land ; C J. Swindells. Portland ; J. H. Halloek. Camas, Wash.; R. D. McClaJ len. Portland ; A. A. Knowlton. Port land: TL Oibson Montague. Portland; O. H. Young. Alieana and W. T. Mat lock, Portland. T. Morris Dunne, W. L. Flnley and Dr. A. B; Browne form the Oregon Idaho recruiting committee, while In formation may be procured at the Y. M. C A. as to qualifications. Motorcycle Races Will Be Held Today On the sport-program for today is the speed program of the Portland Motor cycle club thiSNaf ternoon at 3 :10 o'clock at the Rose City speedway, featuring Ed Berreth. Dusty Farnom. Far West cham pion, and Red Williams, formerly of Boise. - , - The speed demons have tried out the oval track' and believe that some dirt track records for the Northwest will be broken today. ' ----'.' -. Iim A letter to the sporting editor of the Journal, ex tracts from which were printed last Sunday, Bobby Evans has drawn upon himself consider- 1. 1 : . t Auic tiuicism irum inc oan rrancisco sen DCs. r They cannot see why Bobby thinks we have bet- ter boxing shows here in Portland than they do down in San Francisco. The answer is simple enough we give better medals, those of . the heftier type, you know. "i The able boxing editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, Leon My'er, seems to think that because Frankie. Farren came up here and landed a "kayo" on Alex Trambitas, there is more class around the Bay City. ' He admits that Bronson defeated Ferren, but urges that Muff cannot be given much credit, as Farren injured his leg at the close : of the fourth round. . v . Mr. Myer did 'not see the contest so therefore did not see that Bron son had the bout won by a mile at the time the accident happened to Farren. and probably would have stopped the San Franciscan bad he kept up the terrific on slaught Miff Laid Off, ApparesUy Anyone at the ringside could plainly see that as Bronson real ized Farren's plight he purposely laid off. Possibly he Is open to criticism for not kayoing Frankie, but be that as It may, before the accident Bronson clearly demon strated to the fans present that he was Farren's master and that the latter's victory- over Alex Tram bitas was helped in no small degree by gentle smiles from the Goddess of Fortune. Right now there ts no small . number of fans who would wager their ahecksut that Alex would reverse the decision Farren holds over him were they to clash again. Battling Ortega, California's cele brated miller, waa held to a stand still by Al Sommers, whom none around here accused of being of championship timber. Naturally the main eventers are about on a par between the . two fistic centers, as the promoters try to get the best obtainable to top - the show, but how would the -following kind of cards which Port land fans enjoyed last spring look 'to the San -Franciscans f - Bronson and Farren in the head lines, .Duffy and Tucker semi-wind-up, Jos Benjamin and Jack Labell special event Weldon Wing and Billy Mascot all These stellar per formers oh one bllL - Or, another card we had was Som mers and Ortega, Duffy and Tuck er, Abe Gordon and Billy Ryan. Pete Mltchle and Harry Anderson. Or still another was Farrall and Sommers, Bronson and Neff. Wag ner and Pete, Wing and Qulnn. - - It la because we use higher class . performers . to back up our cards that Portland fans enjoy a better brand of boxing than do their brethren 10 the southland and Port landers conversant with the ability - of the boys around here as compared to those around Ban Francisco wilt agree with "Diamond Bobby Evans, who has promoted himself and Knows whereof he speaks. It is more than probable that Johnny McCarthy and Muff Bron son will be the feature bout of the first show next season. - It Is said that two different local promoters are angling for this bout and should one of them secure the. first date of the fall season from the boxing commission, this will be the headline contest It should be a eissler, as Bronson has struck his stride and McCarthy la the beet trial horse In the west Seattle fans, will enjoy a 10 . round bout next Saturday evening between Mick King and Bob Mo AlUster. It will be the feature event of an athletic carnival being promoted next week, the profits from which will go to the victory fund of the Girls Honor league in the Sound metropolis. NATIONAL CEAGUE Robins Win In Math Chicago. July- I0WU. P.) Brooklyn came from behind after Hendrix neia them scoreless for five Innings. Two runs in the ninth broke a tie and won for the easterners, f to 4. x ne scorw i . n. mt. Brooklyn 3 Chicago ................. ........ 4 2 Batteries Marquard. Cheney and Wheat; Hendrix and CFarreU. Pirates and 'Phils Split Pittsburg. Pa, July iOWU. P.) Pitts burg and Philadelphia split, even In a fast and Interesting double bit! at Forbes Field 'this afternoon. The Piratee too the first 1 to 0, and the Quakers oopped in the second, I to U The scores : First Oerae R. H. . Philadelphia, 0 6 .1 Pittsburg...... 1 4 Batteries Hogg and Burns i Mayer and Schmidt . . . . . - . Second Came 2LK.E. Philadelphia v..... til Pittsburg S I Batteries Prendergast -and Burns) Cooper, Sanders and Sehmidt Cincinnati Lose r Oat Cincinnati. Ohio, -July xo-tf. P. CinclnaU failed to hold lead of three run gained in the first toning today and lost to the Braves, Ito i. Soorei . - K.H.X. Boston t ! Cincinnati .................. ... S J t - Batteries Nehf and-Wilson: Schnei der, Haines. and Allen. r 1 -Cianta YVia in -' TeatH . St Louis, Mo. July iOWU. P.K'-It required 10 Innings for the. 0 lasts to win here Over the Cardinal. Three run n the tenth gave .the Olante a to 4 victory. Score : .. .- R.H.S. New York ....................... 10 t Louis 4 11 Batteries Perritt . Smith, steel and McCarty May, Doak and OonaaUs. .1 c t- f Here's a Novel Eelay, but Who : Wants to Eide? A -tiarlot race, witk II ta Mills a tebeggaa usea wiles was sested a ltrktweltbt nit, was tit featere of the reseat city of Bottom games Held ea tke Common la teat city. Twe battalion from tke Sadie School ef Cambridge eeateited. Kara feed 1M mea ea a testa asd taere were It relays. It was the eleilaf eveat Big crowds la atteaaaaee voted the "rharlol" race - a met smsilag as well at iBtertitiagevtst MERRITT WELLS Y. M. DIRECTOR AT SEATTLE GYM Merritt D. Wells, former trainer of the Portland baseball club coach of the Benson high school athletlo team and for the past three months stationed 'at Camp Lewis In the Y. M. C. A, has been appointed physical director of the v . . . . . ... a. n. vi. a. a eeaiue. Seattle la now an Important tvolnt In tha V. 1. C A ws1r trim amur-l. . a Va old Seattle Athletlo club Is closed and practically the only gymnasium work la at tns university and the Y. M. C. A. well will leave for Seattle Thursday and assume charge of the srvmnaalum July 14. He would have volunteered for T. M. c A. recreational work In France but for the fact that he Is. 13 days In- side the draft ags and therefore In- eiigioie. AMERICAN LEAGUE Solhoron Wins Geme . New York. July 10 tJ. P.WThe Brown and Yanks , divided a double header here this afternoon, the visitors winning the first 6 to S. when Sothoron held the Yanks to five hits, but dropped me hcodb va Mogrtags, I i I, m um lane u ti. gi. St Louis a ie a New York j a a Batteries Sothoron and Vunim.v., , jwoinsou ana waiisrs. t , (second game) n. w. r. St Louis I u New York I Batteries Bennst Houek and N'mi. maaer; asognags ana Hannah. . Ruth Fails to nit Boston. July 20 U. P. The ' JttA Sex won the second game of their series with the Tigers here this afternoon by the score ef I to L Tr Cobb was baic In the Tiger lineup. Babe Ruth west hltless. The score: R.H.E. trolt 1.7.3 Boston ... t it A Batteries Dauee and Snenear: JAnaa ana stayer. . Crowd Mobs J Umpfr Philadelphia. July SO. u. P.wrha . IWt..l. . ... . . . ... ana Cleveland anoians SPUE s aoubieneader here today, the Mackmeq laamg me nrsx 10 to ; the Indiana the Mwrna oy ivneii, s io v. wnen tno speo- utors surfed on the field. They mobbed ine am oc rant oops with cushions and a xsw oiows were struck. - scores t Lnrst game) - it tt tc. wieveiana ....... .............. 4 ie g rnuaaeipsia ....................1011 .1 as i waitoa. perry ana MeAvoy. I secona game; - . R.H. E. vtevetana ...................... S 19. I a ouaaeipnia 1 4 1 laame rorreitad to Cleveland, e r mhiii wumwn ana, a nomas 1 aoaaa, rienes ana reraina. ,, - j Washlnfllon iiral Sox , ; Washington. July JO (U. P.) The senaiors nit EtneiienDacn rara m the wrenui wamj, winning in secona game va vne series nwi ui vvoilS OX. f to i. jonnson auowea eight hits but kept warm u Kaiurw inai ns was in tiO Sanger aiier bub . xjm inning. . score : , R. H. E. unicago 1 1- 0 wasningion .............,...,, 10 S r At the Speedway 11 Biff CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE WATCH fTlS spcJ tz: :c? 3 TODAY ' Y