The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 21, lML
Famous "Home Run" Baker Bolsters N.Y.Yankees . Mishkind and Young Langford Signed
12
Beaver Boys
Almost Win
From Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Two cost
ly bobbles were made in yesterday's
San Francisco-Portland baseball game
here and they had a lot to do with the
6 to 4 victory registered by the Seals
ever tfie tail-enders. '
There was a great ninth inning rally
attempted by the Beavers and two runs
' were counted with Del Baiter oa third
.When the final out was made. To Baker
coes the credit of making the game close
for as a pinch hitter he sure delivered
the goods. It was a double and scored
two men.
, Sam Ross started and finished the
game for the Portlanders and although
be was wild, his defeat was helped along
when Hale and Krug made errors. Lewis
wasn't very steady for the Seals, either,
and several times he was let down very
easy when his teammates came through
with some nifty fielding. Hale's error
was made in the first inning when with
two out and two on, he dropped Kelly's
fly and both runners came home.
In the third the Seals made three more
markers. The longest hit of the after-
noon was Ellison's triple. Each team
made two two-baggers. It was the sec
ond straight win for the Seals.
The score :
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
Oeoin, ef
Kraa. 2b
Cox. rf . .
Hals, 3b' .
Poolt. lb
Volfer. U
Fisher, c
Grantham,
Rous, p , .
Baker . .
5
s
s
4
3
4
4
2
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
a
2
1
0
0
PO.
1
s
1
1
7
4
S
1
1
0
A.
0
1
0
s
o
0
4
S
2
0
Total 3 4
8 24 13
SAN KUAN CISCO
Schick, If . . .
Fitzgerald, rf
CaTcney, M' , .
Ellison. 2b . .
O'Connell. lb
Seily, ct 4
Kamm, 3 b ...... 3
.Acne, c 3
Levis, p 4
AB.
. 3
. 3
. 3
. . 3
2
R.
1
0
1
2
-1
0
0
0
0
H. PO.
0 2
0
1
1
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
13
1
6
0
A. E.
0
O-
5
4
0
0
1
2
8 27 14
Total 28
'Batted for Ross to the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
'Portland 100 000 102-
Hits 200 200 103
San B'ranclaco 203 000 00
Hits 0X3 111 10 8
SUMMARY
Stolen bate Ellison, Kelly, Cog. Schick.
Three bate bit Ellison. Two ban hits
Kraa', Kamm, O'Connell, Baker. Sacrifice hit
Tr Poole, Fitzgerald, Agnew. Base, on balls
Off Lewis 4, off Ross 6.
ase, on ball
Struck out-
OUT!
JOG
R SPORTS
1821. tV
lac)
By Tad
Bur I owS ?T' J 2SiSrtA.r wi V
2. Sacrifice hits Niehoff 2. Lindimore,
Spencer. Struck out Br Gardner 1. by Hashes
3, by Dalle? 1. Bases on balls Off Gardner 2,
off Reinhart 2, off Hughes 1. Runs responsible
for Gardner 1, Reinhart 4, Dailey 2, Hughe
1. Three hit, 4 runs, IT at bat off Gardner
in 5 innings: 8. hits, 4 runs, 23 at bat off
Reinhart in 5 2-3 inning. Charge defeat to
Dailey. Credit victory to Hughes. Doable
plays-Kenworthy to Stumpf to Murphy. Hit
by pitclier StaaU by Gardner. Wild pitches
neinoart s. uaraner.
M Golfers
Tee Off in
Open Affair
By
Lwi 7, by - Ross 3. Double play Agnew to
lateaey. Runs, responsible for Lewis 3. Ross
9, Time 1:30.
FROTJGH TAMES TIGERS AND
s 8AC8 TAKE COSIEST, TO S
Sacramento, July 21. Sacramento had
no trouble in defeating Vernon, S to 2,
here Wednesday. The Tigers were unable
to hit the offerings of Prough. Compton
and Elliott hit home runs, each coming
with one on the sacks. Prough allowed
the Tigers only four hits. The score:
VSKSOX SACRAMENTO
OAK8 WIN SECOND GAME
OF SERIFS: TWO HOMERS
Sol T a Ira T. 91 Th. rnn,H B bt HarlQW
off with their second victory of the series pOLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, Chevy
Wednesday afternoon, 17 to 7. Knight I Uhaae, Hd., .July 21. (L N. S.)
and Strand hit homers. The batting star Eighty professionals and eteht imsttur
of the day was Duffy Lewis of Salt Lake. K -
w maH a lr o i 9 "e Pk of three continents.
four trips to the rubber. Hack Miller of I wer ott today in the supreme golf test
the winners made four hits in six at-1 of the year the 72 holes medal play
Smith. 3b.. 4
Chadb'nr.cf 4
SeMer.2b.. 2
Hyatt, lb.. 3
Hannah.c . . 3
Schneider. rf 4
French,. . 4
Alcock.lf . . 4
Faeth.p . . . 2
Lot, p. ... 0
Lacker. lb. . 0
Murphy.. 1
AB. R H- E
McGafn,2b
Kopp.lf . . . .
Pick,3b:. . .
ompton.cf .
Mollwitz.lb.
Rjan.rf . . . .
urr.as. . . .
Elliott,c. , .
Prough.p. .
AB. R. H. E
tempts, two of them being two-baggers.
The score :
OAKLAND I SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E
PineUi.8b.
Cooper.cf . .
Wilie.rf . . .
Mi Her. If . .
Knight. 2b.
Guisto.lb.. 5
Bmbaker, 3
Mitze.c... 4
Winn.p. . . 4
Valentine, p 0
0Siglin,2b.
USand.ss.
Total. .28 6 8 1
Totals.. 31 2 4
. 'Batted (or Faeth in serenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon , '. 100 000 010 2
R 200 100 010 4
Sacramento 200 000 22 6
HiU 410 000 12 8
SUMMARY
Run responsible for Faeth 2, Lore 4
Prough 2. Home run Elliott. Compton. Two
baa hit Smith, ( had bourne, Hyatt, Compton.
Stolen base McGaffigan. Sacrifice hits
HyattT ' Ryan, Kopp, Pick. Bases oa balls
Off Faeth 1, off Prough 3. Struck out By
Prough 2, by Lore 1. Charge defeat to Faeth.
lira 1 :30.
ANGELS DRIVE GARDNER OUT
and yriy from seals.
. Los Angeles, July 21. The Angels took-
Wednesday s game from Seattle, 6 to 5,
and evened up the series. Gardner start
ed for the Indians but was treated rough
in the fifth and Dailey succeeded him.
The winning run came in the eighth
when Sam Crawford doubled with a man
on second. The visitors outhit the An
gela, score :
SEATTLE
AB. R. II. E
Lanejf... 4 0 1,M
aanaieton.n a o O 0
Murphy. lb. 5 0 0 0
EMred.rf.. 4 2 2 0
Kenw hj.2b 5 14 0
Bpenoer.e ..2100
-Btumpf.ss. 4 1-20
Patt'son.3b 4 0 0 2
Gardner.p. 2 0 10
i Bat.... 10 10
aiiy,r. ..ioo
Total.. 37 5 11 2
-Bat tea for Gardner
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. E.
Stastz.cf . . S
McAuleya. 2
Carroll.lf , .
Griggs.lb.. 4
Crawford. rf. 4
Niehoff,2b. 3
Lindimre.Sb 3
Baldwin, c. 4
Reinhart,p. 2
Hughes,?. . 2
TKiUifer.rf. 0
6 8 1
Totals. . 30
in tirth -
i " -iu"id(q in eigntn
SCORE BY INNINGS
"E 000 103 100 5
Hit 010 214 102 11
. n1 010 031' 01 6
. 014 111 22 - 8
J ouastaAKX
lwc-oase hit Eldred. Lindimore. Crawford
Nyberc,as. .
CraTath.rf.
Wilhoit,rf . .
Gay.Sb. . .
Brown,3b-ef
Lewis If . . .
8trand,cf-rf
Jourdan.lb .
ByUr.c. . . .
Poison. p. . .
Bieger.p. . .
Braug.p. . .
t Jenkins. .
1 Thurston.
Totals. .45 17 21 Sf Totals.. 41 7 14 4
Batted for Wilnoit hythird.
f Batted for Byler in ninth.
1 Batted for Braug in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland . 814 212 121 17
Hits 226 313 211 21
Salt Lake 000 113 002 7
Hits . . . Ill 114 113 14
SUMMARY
Home runs Strand. Knight. ' Three-base
hit Knight. Two-base hit Miller 2, Cooper.
Knight, Irfwis 3. Stolen bases Cooper, Pin
elli. Jenkins' 2. Sacrifice tuts Brubaker. Vsi
en tine, Guiato. Struck out By Poison 1, by
Winn 1. by Valentine 4. Base on bails Off
Poison 3. off Braug 2, oft Winn 3. Paased
ball Byler 2. Hit by piteher Lewis by
Winn. Seven, runs, 7 hits off Poison, 12 at bat
in 2' phis innings; 7 runs, 12 hits off Rieger.
36 at bat In 5 minus: a runs, 9 tuts oft Winn
27 at bat in 6 innings. Runs responsible for
Poison 6, Rieger 6, Braug 2, Winn 3, Valentine
2. Credit victory to Winn. Charge defeat to
Poison. Double play Pinelli to Knight to
Guiato.
rounds for the open championship of the
United States.
With the qualifying round passed, the
players who are rated highest settled into
the two days of shooting confident that
in 72 holes their class would tell and that
when the last few holes are played they
would be out in front fighting for the
title.
tf HOLES TODAY
The list of favorites includes Hutchin
son, Hagen, Barpes, Evans and. Jones of
America; Duncan and Mitchell of Brl
tain and Kirkwood of Australia. Bet
ting odds were at from 12 to 1 to 8 to 1.
against members of this group.
Today's program called for 36 holes.
and those who consider they still have a
chance to finish in the money will go the
same distance Friday. In the event of a
tie, there will be a play-off at 18 holes
Saturday.
President Harding and Vice President
Coolidge were expected to be mom
of the gallery today.
Pairings of the cracks for today were :
Hutchinson and Kirkwood, Hagan and
Nelson Whitney, Duncan and Emmett
French, Mitchell and Clarence Hackney.
Evans and Alex Cunningham. Gene Sar-
asen and Robert T. Jones, Jim Barnes
and Peter O'Hara.
Babe Buth Didn't
'Home' Wednesday;
Scored 3 Times
Racing
France Pins
Hope on Mile.
S. Lenglen
By Henry L. Farrell
TTKW YORK. July 21. U. P.) France
11 lost bar superman when Georges
Carpentler went down. Sh is now pin
ninr her national prtde on her super
woman. Mile. Susanna Lenglen, the
queen of the tennis courts.
Uncle Sam. to reseat the lavaaion of
one as superb In bar Una aa Carpentler
was supposed to be In his, has call art
back to Use courts two of his greatest
Mra May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary
K. Browne.
The two great California women are
here now practicing dally to get in form
to defend American honor against an
invader that records prove to be a
roost invincioie.
Both Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne
contradict the popular theory that
woman must talk. Neither will say a
word on what they sue going to do In
the national championships at Forest
Hills, starting August IS when they ere
to meet the French girl.
P. Herman Arrives
Ready for J. Lynch
New York. July 21. (L X. & Pete
Herman, world s former bantam cham
plon. arrived here today aboard the Or
duna to meet Joe Lynch for the title at
Ebbets field next Monday night. Her
man reported himself to be In good con
dition. He trained aboard ship for the
bout with Lynch.
Mike Gibbons, with hia manager. Mike
Collins, also arrived in town. Gibbons
will meet Augie Ratner Monday night at
Dyckman Oval in a 12 rounder. If he
decisively defeats Ratner he expects to
get a match with Johnny Wilson, the
middleweight champion.
ibers
Reports Have Billy
Shade Coming-Home
San Francisco, July 21. (I. X. S.)
Mail advices from Sydney, Australia,
Wednesday stated that Billy Shade,
light heavyweight from California, who
has been cleaning up fighters of his
class in sensational fashion in Austra
lia, is en route to San Francisco follow
ing a slight operation which kept him
in the hospital for about 10 days. Shade
took part in nine contests in Australia
and won all but one which he lost on
an accidental fouL
Shade is Just past 21 and is now
growing Into the heavyweight class. It
is reported that' he will seek a match
with Georges Carpentler upon hia ar
rival in the United States and if suc
cessful will camp on Jack. Dempsey's
trail.
Flick Shoe Co. Vfe Price Sale
Days SpCClSll Days
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Work Shoes
Ten Styles
Regular $8.50
Sizes 5 to 11
Real Buy
$3.95
Good Boy'
Shoes
Med. and
Round Toes
6 Styles
Solid From
A to 2
Black Caif
$6.00
Cut to
$2.95
Size 2V8 to
I 1 Reg. $3.00
112 TOURTH ST., TORTLAND, ORE.
Boys'
White
Tennis
Bab.
Sports in All
Sizes
3- 12, 4-13, 4-1,
4- 2, 4-3, 4-4,
4-5,3-6.
Yours -
$1.95
LOI?G JIM BAEXES TURNS IK
LOWEST QUALIFYING SCORE
By Bobby Joaes ,
Written Tor the United News v
(Copyright. 1S21. by Cnited News)
Washington. July 21. Lone Jim
Barnes of Pelhasn, N. Y.. led the field
in the second day of qualifying at Co
lumbia with the wonderful score of 69
Wednesday. The great professional got
away to an excellent' start with a. birdie
three on the second hole, after a par
four on number 1. He slipped twice
after that on the first nine, but reached
the turn with a Very useful 36.
It was on the second nine that Jim
really let out. He played flawless golf
all the way in and finished brilliantly
with 2, 4 and 3, two under part, for the
last three holes. This netted him a 33
for the journey in and a total of 69 for
the IS, which. I believe, is the official
record of the Columbia course.
78 REQUIRED
Wednesday's scoring was somewhat
lower than on the previous day, al
though the same score of 78 was estab
lished as the qualifying limit. Three
scores, in addition to that of Barnes
were turned in better than Tuesday's
lowest. Mike Brady, the Detroit pro
fessional, with a 70: Pete O'Hara. with
a 71, and George Duncan, the British
star, with a 72, all did better than
Tuesday's beat.
Brady, who tied for the open cham
pionship with Walter Hagen at Brae-
burn In 1919, played remarkable golf
Starting at the sixth hole, he shot the'
last 13 strokes under par. He was out
in 37 and back in 33.
O'Hara, with a 35 out and 36 back,
did even better, than his brother Pat,
the former Irish champion, who tied
with Whitney, with a 73 for Tuesday's
lowest score.
PCTTUfO OFF
Duncan might easily have been four
or five strokes lower than his 72. Like
all of the leaders, with the possible ex
ception of Barnes, Duncan was off on
his putting. He missed four or five putts
ef six feet or less which would have
given him birdies on holes he made in
Par-
His approach shots to the green were
miraculous, the ball invariably dropping
close to the pin and on one occasion
rollinr into the hole after a difficult
Ditch shot from a green trap, iiaa n
Dutting been dropping there is no know
insr what score he might have maae
However, that's just one of those little
things about this game.
"Chick" Evans, the reigning amateur
champion, playing his first round over
the course, found himself in a precarious
position when he reached the turn hi 40
strokes. A spectacular recovery on num
her 5. after he had driven into the
mnsrh. nut hia second in the bunker
played short of the green on his third
and played over the green into the trap
en bis fourth, probably did much tb re
store his confidence and get him going
again. He holed out for a par five from
his trap. From there on he rallied
gamely, playing the last nine in
superb 34. with six fours, a five and
Dirtue two ana mree respectively on
numbers 16 and 18. which gave him
34 for the second Bin and a 74 for hia
(By. Cnited New)
Cleveland, Ohio, Jaly 81. Though
he got only one hit la fire times at
bat, being kit twice by pitched balls
and pasted once. Babe Ruth managed
to erere three of the rant which gava
the Yankees a 7 to 1 victory over the
Indians here Wednesday, damping
the Indians oat of first place and In
stalling the Tanks there. Babe
tapped for the third ebaseeatlve oat
la the first and was pasted with two
on la the third, scoring from third a
little later on a doable steal. There
were two oat when Bath' was hit by
a pltehed ball in-the fifth. Baker's
doable scored him. Bath't scoring
wat dne to pretty bate raaalag both
timet. Rnth singled with Peek on
first la tke seventh. Another doable
by Baker tent him to third and ha
scored on .XeatePt single. In the
ninth Bath wat hit again. Ba
reached third and perished there.
Diamond-Stndded
Belt to Be Given
By Tex Rickard
New Tern. J sly SL (I. H. SO The
winter ef the Tommy -Qibbent
Beeigst Carpentler host here next
October wtB be presented with a ftsn-moad-.taaaea
beat teabatmatV ef the
world' tight heavyweight raamptoa.
Promoter BJvbari win donate the
halt, fee said today.
Baker Doing Comeback
Wednesday's Play Fine
. By Jack Teteek
JKW TOBJC July 21 I. X.
It Oinsndsr J. Franklin Baker.
The wiseacres shock their heads
knowingly and opined he would flivver
when he announced last spring that he
would try and come back.
Baker had been out of the majors for
more than a year. He had Jus: cele
brated his thirty-fifth birthday. Coming
I back for him looked like the Impossible
to many.
But J. Franklin is back, playing won
derfully aggresmive baseball for the
Tanks. And it looks aa though he has
brought his faltering team up with Mm
SOME STAB
It was Baker's playing in Cleveland
yesterday that enabled the Tanks to
wrest the leadership of the American
league away from the world's champion
Indiana for the second time thin season
Hia three hits were responsible for four
runs that put the ball game on the i.e
Ha has more than done hia share in,
helping Xaw York win 17 out of the last
20 games they have played and If Yan
kee fans see their dream come true and
the team wins a pennant. Baker will
come in for a big share of credit.
W
Stanford's new stadium will seat 0.
000. cost 1210.000 and be ready for the
Stanford va. California football game
Xovember 19.
sswwssssssnsstsammawmsi mi
Two Bouts
Completed
By Kendall
TfTTTH his 10-round main event and the
W seml-windup already tinned . un
Match maker Frank Kendall of the Mil
waukee boxing oomm melon is dicfemrtast
for a special six-round bout which wist
snake the fans sit up and take nnhs
accardiag to hia announcement Thursday
orntng.
The card, which will take Dine in tha
94 llwaukie arena next Wednesday nigfet,
has Mike Stmonich and Frankie Murphy.
welterweights, heading the list, with Abe
Miankind of Salt Lake and Young Sana
Langford ef Baa Hit appearing in the atx
round seml-windup. A special six-round
affair and two four-round engagements
win complete the bill.
Mishkind, who rneete Young Sam. la a
newcomer in these parte, but be bars no
one who weighs around 130 pounds. He
has been holding forth in Salt Lake, and
while there he took oa Muff Brooaou and
got a draw. Muff was heavier by six or
eight pounds, and the showing made by
Mishkind stamped blm worthy -of notice
with boys around his own sis. He came
here to de battle with Joe Gorman, but
he said that he eras willing to take .on
anyone else. In order to give the fans an
opportunity to see what he la capable of
doing.
Matchmaker Kendall completed the ne
gotiations by say of the long distance
telephone with Dan Salt, and the Seattle
promoter promised to have Young Lang
ford on the job by Sunday. At present
Mishkind Is working uut every afternoon
at the Olympic dub.
JESS WILL ARD MOT1X;
Topeka, Kan.. July 21. (L X. &)
Jean Wtllard. former champion heavy
weight boxer, desires to say that he in
tends to move to Los Angeles to live.
He stated that his wifo and children
are spending the summer In California
ut that ht was very much undecided
as to making hia permanent home there.
qualifying round. It wag the beet ama
teur score of the day.
HARD LUCK
Tommy Armour, the brilliant Scotch
amateur, had bad luck on his first nine.
injuinug u siroses. a nasny coming
in netted him a 36, but the total of 79
was one siroxe too many to Include him
in the charmed circle. Armour is a fine
golfer and it ia a pity he did not win
the place he deserved in the champion
ship.
Bob McDonald and Charley Heffner
were two other fine players who failed
to secure a place. They both came In
with 80, two strokes out of the qualifica
tion limit-
There are eight amateurs entered now
in the final test, J. P. Guilford. John
G. Anderson, Nelson Whitney. J. W
Sweeteer. J. B. Rose, Chick Evans, R
Lb Finkenstead and myself. From the
pairings which have been made for the
final play, I would say that the most
Interesting would be that starting at
10 :50 Thursday morning between Jim
Barnes and Pete O'Hara.
PAIBIKOS GIVEN
With their respective scores yesterday
these two "pros" .should command a
a great gallery today. Second only to
this pair will be interest in the pairing
which places Walter Hagen with Nelson
Whitney, the great southern amateur.
together. Abe Mitchell, one of the two
great Englishmen in the play, will be
matched with Emmet French, and
French's golf here certainly will make
this combination a great drawing card
Other combinations which will give
the gallery plenty of thrills are as fol
lows : ,
Joe Sylvester and Jess Guilford, start
ing at 9 :05 a, m. ; Mike Brady and Pat
O'Hara, driving off at 9:20. Mike was
only one over Barnes for low score
Wednesday, while Pat tied with Whit
ney for low score Tuesday. Chick
Evans, paired with Alex Cunningham.
starting at 9:50 a m. Fred McLeod
and George Bowden starting at 10:35.
Of course there will be tremendous in
terest in the matches in which the Eng
lishmen participate. Barnes, Mitchell.
Duncan and Hutchinson, in fact, are the
great four upon whom beta are being
made now by those picking the winner.
STANDINGS
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 21. Two of
ttlA f.atnra nnmK,,, rf til. mmvA
circuit program here Wednesday had to
be decided in extra, heats. In the $3000
paper mills purse Walnut Frisco won out
after Eecotillo and K. Colorado had tak
en the first .and third heats respectively.
Walnut Frisco won the second heat, and
fourth Was called to determine the
w inner.
Greyworthy was forced to enter an
extra heat before taking first In the
event for 2 :12 trotters. The summaries :
Summaries:
2:13 class troting. this beats.
1000
Grey Worth, gr. f.. by Axworthy . .
(Cox) 1
Hand C
Carmeletta Hal 1 4
l.inara Watts t 8
Golden Spier 8 8
Bet time, 2 06 .
2:16 claa. pacing. three heats,
11000 '
Peter Brooks, b. h . by Ju-Urt
Brook i Shi e ley) 8
Wrack 1
i'leety 80k 8
Blackburn -4
Bollo Chiracs 8
R-t time. 2 new.
2 20 class. X year old trot ten, two ta tare
heats, parxe 81000
turtle Ben. b. (., by peter olo
1
8 1
1 2
6 8
2 ro
8 re
purse
1 1
8 2
2 4
5 8
6 8
Bell,
Murphy )
Marge the Great
6uy Pwrehaas
Azie Bing ,
Beat time. 2 :114.
3.08 class, trotting.
X300O
Walnut Frisco, b. a. by
Francisco (McDeritt)
B. Colorado
K'coullo
Elixa Dillon
Patrick Todd
Beat time. 2:00.
1
2
S
4
San
2
1
S
7
MAJOR
LEAGUES'
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia Pint game: R H E
Chicago 202 010 BOO 10 38 1
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 8 1
Batteries Alexander and Dab. nMHifer
G. Smith. Belt end Brassy. Lea.
At Philadelphia) Herond game , R. H. E
Chicago 000 000 000 0 T 1
Philadelphia 140 001 20 8 IS 1
Batteries Tors, Tyler and Daly, Wilts
HubbeD and Peters.
Pacific
W. I Pci.1 W. gal
San Fran. &S 41 .624! Los Angles 86 46
Sac mento 45 .888! Vernon . . 34 84.
Oakland.. 80 44 .577 Salt Laae. S3 67
. 88 43 .557, Portland. 24 77
Pittsburg.
Sew Tort
37 28
52 82
48 84
48 45
Pet.
548
.300
.343
.288
66SSL Leads. 41 48 .488
0 l!i Chicago . 88 45 .458
385 ncinnati. 84 39 .866
489iPhiladel ia. 24 B .388
New Tort. 88 81 .640 1 Boston . .. 41 46 .471
Cleveland. 56 S3 .6S6(St. Lotna. 41 48 .461
Waahlng n 47 46 .505 Chicago. . 39 48 .448
Detroit... 43 47 478Philsdelu 33 84 .878
Wednesday Rasuru
Pacific Coast leaara Saa Francisco 8
mad 4: Los Aasaiea 6. Seattle 8; BarraaM
8, Vernon 2; Oakland 17, Salt Lake 7.
National assent St. Loos 8. Brooklyn
Chicago 10-8. Philadelphia 0-8; Pittabun
Boston 0: Cincinnati 3, New Tort 1.
American league Xew Tort 7. Cleveland
Detroit 2 Washington 1: Chicago S,
pbia 2; St. Louh 10. Boston 8.
American lasnrsstlea Minneapolis 5
sea 8; Milwaukee 8. InsTaaawpona S: St. Paul
8, Toledo 7 ; Kansas City 18. oaaarfll 10.
Western League Wichita 4. 8C Joseph 0
Joplin 8. Omaha 8; Oklahoma City 6. Day
Mouses xwaa i. raoax ajny i.
JAPAN IK SEMI-FINALS ,
New York. July XT (I. N. S.) Japan
has gone Into the semi-final round of
the Davis cup matches, due to the de
fault of Belgium, the United States
Lawn Tennis association announced to
day. India's victory over France brings
that team Into the semi-final also and
it will meet the Japanese team at Chi
cago Ausuat U, 12 and 12.
Ai Boston R H. E
Pitfburg 001 010 000 3 8 1
Boston 000 000 0000 8 1
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt: Oeachawr
ana u
At New Tort R H XI
Cincinnati 100 000 100 2 . 8 0
New York 000 100 000 i 8 0
Btterves Kney and Uarrrare: Toney
Beaton and Snyder.
At Brooklyn R. H E
St. Louis 820 000 021 8 IS 8
Brooklyn 001 120 001 3 13 6
Batteries Pfeffer and demons; Gruaaa.
Keutner. MMCoeu ana stiller.
AMERICAN
At Chicago R. H. E
Philadelphia 000 100 010 0 3 T 1
Chicago . . . . 001 000 010 1 S 11 8
Batteries Keefe, BetameU and Perkins
Wilkinson and Schaik.
At Cleveland R. H. E
New Tort 80S 010 300 7 10 8
Clereland 000 001 000 1 6 8
Batteries Shawkey and Schang; Corassska.
Morton and U .iau. sninaui.
At Detroit R. H.
Washington 010 000 000 0 1 T
Detroit 000 010 OO0 1 2 8
Batteries Johnson sad Picuuch;
and Baaaler.
At St Louis (13 innings) : R. H. E
Boston 048 000 200 000 8 11 8
St- Louies . . . 000 820 022 001 16 31 3
Batteries Pennoek. Buasell end Kuel; Dst
BurwelL Kolp. Palmero and Sere read.
International league Newark 8-1. Buffalo
4 3. Baltimore 5-6. Toronto 2-4. Beading
15, Syracuse 5-3. Jersey Gtty 6 7, Kocheate
13-8.
Eveiythin for
sOUALITy
nothing for show
pJ.TSw teC isV&aa wtsax
"jaialB,r" W sP m.,R
B'OXING
VANCOUVER, B. C July 21. Bud
Rtdlty, sensational Seattie bantam,
completed training here today for his
battle tomorrow night with Danny Ed
wards. Ridley says he hi in fine condi
tion, but he win have to step If he
hopes to beat the little tar baby who has
been going at a fast clip of late. The
bout ought to be a hummer aa take win
ner will meet Johnny Kilbane. feather
weight champ, if Use latter can be coaxed
into the ring. Joe Waterman. Ridley's
manager, claims that his charge can
beat Kilbane an he ia not the boxer bf
old. Spokane. Wash., promoters an
after the bout, which will be held at the
Allan race track where the Mike Gib-bons-Al
Soirtmers bout took place. A
good card supports the main event here
tomorrow.
Omaha. Neb, July 2L (U. P.
Langford. Boston Tar Baby, knoclsed
out Ed "Bearcat" Wright. Omaha negro,
in the ninth round here last night.
MRS. BCNDT APPEARS STROHO
Several officials of the United States
Lawn Tennis association and many ten
nis fans watched Mra. Bundy piay at
Forest Hi 11a They agree with the re
ports coming from the coast that she
earned dose' to the game of old that
ranked her aa one of the greatest
Mayers ever produced.
THAT'S PUR IDEA in making CAMELS the
Quality Cigarette.
I ill .1 w Wll .
Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's
the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes
fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out
sidesecure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp
over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight.
And note this! There's nothing flashy about the Camel
package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the
smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come
out of the quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit
alone.
Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and
fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men
smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness
and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.
Camels are made for men who think for themselves.
Camel
ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Saleaa, N. C7
8