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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN Sitates Dabis Cup Team Selected to Meet Germans HUH LEADS Blackburhe's Bad Boy purt S LOHGVIEW B-2 vyommenis By CURTIS Hit OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Tcceday Morning July 16, 1929 UniieM SENATORS TRIM IKS DEFEAT DETROIT TE1 YANK PLAYER Van Ryn and Allison to Play in Doubles Competi tion at Berlin NEW YORK, July 15. (AP) Bij; Bill Tilden and his -old comrade, Frank Hnnter, were named, today along with the fiery youngsters, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, to carry Ameri ca's ciors Into action against German in the interson Davis cup tennis finals, starting ; this Friday at Berlin. Establishing something of a record for long distance' master minding, the Davis cnp committee of the United States Lar.n Tennis association officially nominated this new "big four" and Imme diately cabled the American expe ditionary forces in Europe to 'at effect. Although Chairman Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia and his fel low committeemen availed them selves of their rivi!ege of with holding thp exae' lineup until 24 hours before the three day series begins on Friday, the general sup position is that Tilden and Hunter, the country's first and second ranking players, will be used in the singles, with Van Ryn and Al lison playing- In the doubles. Cubs Take Two From Phillies i 9 PHILADELPHIA. July 15. (AP) The Chicago Cubs won a twin bill from the luckless Phil lies today by winning the second game 7 to 6, after taking the first by the score of 9 to 6. Chuck Klein slammed out three clreult clouts bringing his season's total to 26 RUE Chicago - 9 12 0 Philadelphia 6 15 0 Bush and Taylor; Benge, Mc Graw and Lerian, Davis. R H E Chicago 7 8 0 Philadelphia .V. 6 11 1 Blake. Swetonic, Nehf and Tay lor; Roy, Collins, Elliott, McGraw and Davis. Pisstbiirgh Bcat Braves - BOSTON. July 15. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated the Braves C to 4 in an eleven ianing game to day. Comorosky. scored the win ning run on Sister's error. R H E Pittsburgh 5 7 1 Boston . 4 II S Meine and Hargraves; Brandt and Spohrer. Giant Win 7-2 NEW YORK, July 15 (AP) The Giants bunched hits off Scherdel in the third and fifth innings today and won 7 to 2. Scherdel allowed 13 hits while Jack Scott held the cards to seven. R H E St. Louis i 2-7 1 New York i 7 13 0 Scherdel and Wilson; Scott and O'Farrell. Broklyn Takes 4-2 Win BROOKLYN. July 15. (AP)- Watson Clark gave the Reds only f ou rhits today and Brooklyn even ed the series with the Cincinnati with a 4 to 2 victory. Home runs by Frederick and Dressier brought three Brooklyn tallies. R H E Cincinnati . 2 4 0 Brooklyn -i. ,. 4 8 0 Kolp, Erhardt and Gooch, Suke forth; Clark and PJcJnieh. WINNIPEG, j .Man., July 15 WHEAT PRICES filSE DUE TO MUCH 0 LtVtlrlL1 . r.at.h"!burg yesterday having been in dry- W alii mo v ucai) i u w v tions near ruin due to lack of moisture, continued throughout the prairie province today, and re sulted in local wheat prices bound ing up 10 7-3 cents to 11 5-3 cents, to new levels for the season. Reports of the; urgent need of rain In the west (and also in the Amerfcan wheat growing country started the upward movement im mediately from the opening gong and prices continued to climb until the close ef trading. Trading was the heaviest in some time, and' reporters were active, purchasing large quanti ties of Canadian wheat. July wheat jumped as high as $1.67 near mid-session and closed at ll.SC 7-8. i The other months finished at their high marks. Oc tober closing at 1.59 1-8 to $1.59 and December at $1.53 to 3-4. i f . BERLIN. Jalf 15. (AP) The ' North German Lloyd's new giant . liner Bremen jwtll start on her maiden Toy age i to New York to morrow with at least ne of her chief construction engineers of the belief that she would try to es tablish a new spe4 record for the Atlantic crossing. The Bremen,) la achednled to leave Bremerhavea at fire o'clock tomorrow afternoon (11:90 amn., eastern standard time). The Bremen is a 4f ton res- sel. Engineers expect she will fl WILL STMIHIP cover the Bremen-New York run inL yqls ) A fi!3i if a die. rs THIS AMV A Ir : ttt TO RE SOPPEgtCSJ tel. t-mm . c By QU1N MALL. I NDEPENDENCE DAY and Art Shires, the Chicago WWtt Sox first sacker. who has done something toward gathering the reputation of a "bad boy," have fireworks in common. Didn't he appear on the playing field at Comiskey Park in Chicago one day gearing a red crusher hat? That episode started heated words and led up to a reported club house battle. It finally simmered down with this baseball "Bad Boy," do ing a job of bench warming. Undoubtedly Shires is a char acter. He probably isn't in a class with those old timers "Robe" Wad dell or "Bugs" Raymond. It is likely that he doesn't measure up to "Babe" Ruth when the "Bam" really wants to be a bad boy. Shires impresses one as being so full of life and fun that he just can't stop hims-lf. He wants to Large Crowd Turns Out To Watch Motorcycles The motorcycle hill climb on Croisan hill Sunday was one of the most spectacular events of its kind ever held here. An excep tionally largo crowd spread itself along the coarse to watch rid ers . from Oregon, Washington, and California compete. The climb was divided Into three events: the first of which, amateur, was won by Emit Jor genson. riding a Harley-Davidson; Al Loure, Saeramenfo. Super X, second: and Tony Jaeglar, riding a Jaeglar Special, third. The second event, sixty-one cu bic inch expert, was taken by "Bill" Davis, riding a Harley-Davidson. Bill Is the first man to go over the tap of the hill. He made the 3 60 feet from standing start In 11 2-5 seconds. Gene Rhyne, Sacramento, Rising an Ex celsior, took second with a dis tance of 189 feet; and Al Loure, in six days and the run from the channel ports ef Southampton and Cherbourg in five days. TVv .VI. Kn n V" "fc w.. dock nl comsequence of a fire from Hamburg today said that aboard he rlast March'. Reports Europe had a narrow escape from disaster when there, was an explo sion in the rear of the dock from an undetermined cause. The dam age was confined to the dock. The' present world record for the crossing from Cherbourg to New York is 5 days. 3 houfs, 17 minutes, established by the Maure tania in July 1928. Her average speed was more than 26 knots. The best eastward bound time be tween the same ports is 5 days 1 hour 49 minutes, also made by the Mauretanla in 1924. Klines BY POLICE FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 16 (AP) Delegates to the 37th international convention of the Walther league, a young people organization of the Lutheran church. Were stirred to enthusiasm today by the address ot the league presidents. J. Gallmeyer ot Fort Wayne, la which he' assailed kill ing during prohibition eaforee- m.h f raids f.ntfcorrna ! de- clared. TUeve in regulations through Christian influences and not through policemen's billy." The speech of the league presi dent. In the course ot which he defended modern youth, brought a round et applause from 'the con vention which Is largely made up of young, folk. Gallmeyer. a HI OPPOSE tfcV CWCA60 -win ball games and he barns op. with enthusiasm when he is out there on the diamond. Bat he is getting a reputation as a bad boy whether he deserves it or not and so he's probably the most talked-of fellow on the Sox team. "Where's Shires, the bad boy?" we asked Manager Russell Black borne in the Sox club house at Chicago recently. It was a hot day. The fellows were draped around trying to keep cool before the game. A fellow in a blue shirt was tilted back in a chair with his feet sprawled up against the lock era. He was smoking a cigar. At the call of "Art," the figure on wound and came over. We were face to face with baseball's bad boy and he looked like a big, good natured kid. We talked with him a minute and went back into con ference with Blackborne. As we were pulling anchor, Excelsior machine. 170 feet, third. The last and main event, the sixty-one cubic inch professional. was won by Gene Rhyne. "Bill" Davis, who placed first in the Ex pert event, took Becond, and Ben Fox third, j- Emil Jorgenson, winner of the amateur contest, was the only lo cal rider to place. In spite of the fact that his was an amateur en try he took third best distance for the day; The Croisan hill Is one of the best around for hill climbing which accounts for the fact that contestants came from Seattle, Aberdeen, i Spokane. Portland, Vancouver, Wash.; and northern California. Contrary to popular opinion a good hill for use in mo torcycle hill climbing is hard to find. Clarence Shrock promoted the climb. realtor of this city, has been nom inated for re-election as president of the league. The convention program pro gresses rapidly today with the sub mission of reports of various offi cers and governing bodies. he resolutions committee held ses sions during the day preparing matters to come before the con vention for action probably to morrow. Mr. Gallmeyer in his address de clared that the rank and filer of the youth of the present day IsgsJ fine and chaste as that of any age. The whole movement Is far from being Jazz-crazy he said. He ex pressed a belief that "there is a constant danger of certain groups forcing their conception ot moral ity into laws and not only placing them upon our statutes, bnt writ ing them into the constitutions of our state and nation." A program for the future work of the league was outlined by the Rev. Erwln Umbach, ot Chicago, the organization's executive secre tary. Dixon Jailed For Shady Fund Deal Roy Dixon, arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, apeared before Justice Small on Monday. Being unable to furnish hail he was committed to the local bastile. Dixon was out on bail of 1100 Ja assault and battery charge hlch is pending In justice court. BLAST KILLS LAD KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Jaly 15. (AP) Floyd Erickson, sev en, was dead after a dynamite cap had exploded In his hand. Ha was attempting the extricate pow der from it when the explosion occurred. ; oc IS. r A WD . v4VS OGSACE. TO VWsl GET xwr fc&sr Cfc VMM?? VUHrrt OK. PlRST SACkXK. Shires unwound again and fol- lowed as over to the door. "Lena's been keeping me on the bench and. believe roe. it's been a les son." (Lena is Blackburne.) "If he ever lets me up off those planks 111 be good. I've proven I can be a bad boy and now I want to prove I'm a ball player." Another view. They tell the story that the day he joined the Sox last Fall he hit plenty. After the game, he came back to the elubhouse and hurled his glove and cap with great force against the waiL "So THIS is the American League, eh?" he chortled. "I'll bat 1.600 against ..this pitching." Just a youngster fulla pep! Shires may be hard to manage this "tremendous Texan" but he'll have to do something besides wear a red hat to prove he's a bad boy. And he's likely to prove he's a great ball player before he proves he's a real bad boy! CONE TAKES ElKS Foster Cone won the Elks han dicap golf tournament champion ship Sunday, defeating Rex San- ford one up after they had been even at the end of the regular 18 holes. The tournament was played on the Illahee Country club course. It was an unusually close match. Both shot 42's for the first nine, and 37's the second nine. Playing the extra hole. Cone was on the green and three feet from the cup in three, but missed a putt which robbed him of a birdy four; Santord also missed a putt which would have kept them still even. French Hagemann. two-year varsity tennis player at Willam ette university, is the only en trant in sight for the Salem Y. M. C. A, at the Pacific NoTthwest Y. M. C. A. Tennis tournament at Longvlew August -3., Iran White, number one-man on the university squad and boys' work director at the "Y." will not - be able to enter as he will be at tlM Elk Lake camn then. All "Y" senior amateur players will be eligible to compete. Associations in Seattle, Taco ma. Astoria, Portland and other northwest cities will be represent ed. A. E. Larimer of the Port land "Y", will be the official re feree. Play will begin at 10 a.m. and at, 2 p.m. Timber Wolves Defeated 7-4 By All Star 9 KELSO. July 15. (Special) Wolfer's All Stars won a 13 inn ing game from the Timber Wolves here Sunday. T to d. The visitors had led early ia the game 4 to 1. bat the Kelso team tied the score In the ninth and there wasn't any more scoring until the 12th. R H Wolfer's T IS t Kelso 4 I 8 warts and Suss a an; E. Ander son. Pritchard and BealL n i ii Claims totaling 11141.41 hare been naid te Statesman readers by the North American Accident In surance Co in leas than one year. These elaimc were paid e n the 11.09 policy Issued to Statesman readers- CAP TOH HHI IS (If SALEM IT ENTRY Salem Retains Place at Top of League Percentage Column " ORE-WASH. LEAGUE W L Pet. Salem . . . . 3 Walter's 2 Longvlew 2 Montavilla 1 Mt. Scott . 1 Kelso 1 0 1 2 2 2 3 1.000 .667 .500 .333 .333 .250 Score Sunday At Salem Salem 6, Longvlew 2. At Portland Mt. Scott 4. Mon taville 3. At Kelso Wolfer's 7, Kelso 4, (13 innings). i Wayne Barham kept the Long view Forest Rangers, first half champions, all out of step Sun day and the umpires got them nil out of telnper as well, with the result that the four pitchers f.ongvlew used did not keep Sa lem from winning. 6 to 2, thereby remaining a full game in the lead in the Oregon-Washington league. Both. Scores Presented To Longvlew Lads Despite inability to get his first pitch over the plate for most ot the batsmen, Barham had them all at his mercy, especially in the pinches. Neither of Longvlew's runs was earned. The first fol lowed a bobble when first base was left untended in the : third inning, and the second followed an error at the same corner by Barham in the eighth. In the field, the Rangers had constant trouble, all centered around the pitcher's box. Cole, who started, was doing fairly well right up to the time he was benched in the fourth inning, but apparently not well enough to suit Manager "Sparky" Roben. Umpire's Decision Rile Moundsman Ford took up the burden, fin ishing that inning and the next. At the opening of the sixth, Lefty" Coovert went in, but he didn't finish pitching to one bats man. Umpire Christiansen call ed a ball when Coovert thought Quinn had struck at the pellet, and "Chinky" threw his glove out of the diamond in disgust. Christiansen chased him prompt ly, and after a little argument Roben himself took up the mound task. "Sparky" adopted the strategy of lobbing slow ones, with lots of twist to the left on them, and it worked phenomenally well against batsman used to fast pitching. The Solons fanned the air viciously and either popped out or grounded out for the most part, getting only one run off the diminutive Roben. Heavy Clouting Is Performed Most of Game The Senators had a big day at bat, especially Hafenfeldt, who hit a homer and a three bagger off Qole's delivery. Sullivan, af ter ignobly fanning to spoil his perfect average, got safe hits the next two times up. Gibson and Cloninger also clouted two each. The home team scored a run in the first inning when Lamb walked, and Bigbee and Clonin ger singled neatly. Hafenfeldt's homer was In the second frame, and in the fourth he prepared the way for another run with a three bagger, Edwards scoring -him on a hit-and-run play. Two runs were added In the fifth on hits by Sullivan, Gibson and Edwards, and one in the seventh when Sullivan walked and Cloninger and Gibson singled. Score: IiOlHTVieW Player Davis. 3b Harris, ss C. Brown, AB R H PO A 3 1 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 .3 0 2 2 10 2 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 lb Leptich. cf . Hoffard, If . Nyren. 2b Blackwell, rf F. Brown, c . Cole, p Ford, p . . Coovert, p Roben, p . Totals . .0 .0 32 2 Salem AB R .5 0 !4 12 1 Player Quinn, cf H PO 1 1 Lamb. 2b ... 4 1 Bigbee, rf . . . 3 0 2 0 11 1 2 . 2 8 0 8ulllTan, lb .3 2 Cloninger, If 3 0 Hafenfeldt. 3b 3 2 Gigson. s . . .3' 1 Edwards, c . . 3 0 Barham. p . . 4 0 Totals ...31 f 11 27 12 2 Score by innings: Longvlew ....001 000 1002 Salem . . . . .110 120 10 6 Losing pitcher. Cole; runs re sponsible for. Barham 0, Cole 3. Ford 2, Roben 1. Hit, batsmen. Gibson by Cole. Struck put, by Barham 6, by Cole 3. Bases on balls, off Barham 4, off Cole 2, off Roben 1. Stolen bases, C. Brown. F. Brown. Three base hit, Hafenfeldt. Home run, Hafen feldt. Two base hits. Davis. Gib son. Bacrtilce TJlts. Cole. Harris. Hafenfeldt. Edwards. Time of game. 2:15. Umpires, Chris. tlanson and Kennedy. Missouri Gridiron Star Comes West MED FORD, Or., July 15 - CAP) Clyde Gilbert, laat year fullback en the University of Mis souri football team. la now re sident ot this city, and next fall win enroll at the University of Oregon. He says 'he Intends to complete his higher education at the Oregon institution. Ha will not be eligible to play until the 1930 season. M. W; A. Captures Long End of 5-2 Score Before Big I Noisy Crowd QBTNABY FIELD. July 15. fSpecial) Sunday the undefeat ed Cemawa M. W. A. won, as us ual, in the presence of a big. noisy. Joylus crowd. A long line of parked; automobiles accommodat ed part of the crowd, while the bleachers were taxed to capacity, at the closely, fought game be tween Chemawa Woodmen", and Dallas Woodmen. Chemawa won 5 to 2. This was the third game in the second half, of the series, and leaves five more games to play. Chuck Rodgers of Chemawa got a three-bagger on the first ball pitched. Sturgis, Chemawa pitcher, -"pitched himself out of bad Tioleg twice, fanning the next two batsmen. Mason made a two-bagger, tried to stretch it and was caught at third. Sturgis also got a two-bagger. Harris in right field was replaced by Matthes in the fifth Inning. HarVey Girod played big league ball, covered much territory and caught every fly in his -vicinity. Chug Rogers played a good game at second base. Howard Evans starred at bat. Two double plays by Chemawa. Mason to Rogers to Beckner, called for much applause. Bow don and Beckner both played well. Chemawa M. W. A. meet Sunday afternoon, July 21st at Qulnaby Field to give Salem M. W. A. a good run for their money. Chemawa M. W. A. lineup: Rodgers. 2b; Bachelor c; Mason, ss; Bowdon l.f.; Beckner lb; Ev ans 3b; Harris rf; Sturgis and Matthes, p; Girod cf. The score: Chemawa 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Dallas 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 is TACOMA. Wash.. July 15 (AP) No upsets marked the opening play in the 39th annual Pacific Northwest Tennis tourna ment on the clay courts of the Ta coma tennis club. Despite an ex tremely heavy entry list in . the men's singles, practically all first round matches were completed. Numerous defaults aided in speed ing up this event, and two players Henry Prusoff of Seattle and Harry Plymire of Palo Alto ad vanced to the third round. Definite progress likewise was i made In the women's singles and junior singles. There was no play in the men or women's doubles. Tacoma's hopes- in the men's singles, Wallace Scott and "Toad" McDonald, failed to see action. Each advanced via the default route. Grayfe Hiberly several times city champion, took an easy win over Art Hamilton, 6-0, 8-0. None of the seeded players In the men's singles met with parti cular difficulty, although Worth by Don McClAren of Seattle, 8-6, Oswald of Spokane was extended 6-4. Worth's greater court strate gy sttod him in g"ood stead. Kurt Berndt, Oregon state titl ist and reslstent of L03 Angeles, 6-2, 6-1. Harry plymire, Palo Alto, defeated O. T. Stephens, Seattle got adefault and romped through two sets to defeat Carol Steele, Tacoma, 6-0, 6-0. In one ot the hardest battles of tied Russell Robinson of Palo the day Eb Johnson ot Portland Alto, 6-4. 4-6, 7-5. Laurence Par sons, of Tacoma, fought Don Lewis-, Portland stiffly before succumbing, 3-7, 6-4. Guetfroy Takes Building Permit An attractive seven room Eng lish type residence, constructed of brick with tile backing, will be erected for A. A. Gueffroy at 909 D street. It will cost J8500. Er nest jCox will be in charge of con struction. STANDING -b -rue: line OF THE CLUBS - COAST XJSAGUB W. U Prt. : W. L. Pet. 12 2 .S57?rrs. 5 9 .375 11 4 .?33jOkland 5 r .333 11 4 .7S8Portlanc 8 12 .200 10 5 .087!Settla 273 .133 HoUr. 8a F. I.o A. Miuioa NAtTOXaL lsaovb W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. PitUb. 52 26 .667iBrootlT 37 42 .468 ChieM 49 23 .6361 Phila. 83 48 .400 X. Y. 49 ZS .S76Eoton 82 50 .390 St. L. 40 42 4lCinci. SO 49 .880 J4EBICAH LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phil. SO 23 .723inT,t. 41 40 .508 80 48 ,S8S 80 53 .353 25 5S .301 N. T. 50 39 Watk. Kt. LooU 48 3S .578 Detroit 4 40 Mi Ckieaff Bottoa PESULTS coast zxAotra (8A.y) Portland 2-1, Miaaioa 1-2. Oakland 11-S. Saa ffnncise 1-S. Hollrwoo Scsttto 6-A. Tie. Called ia tereatk te allow teami ta eatca train). : Lm A&xelas 11-9, Bermnto 4-4. ! VATIOWA& XJUOWB Chlcaz -?; Pailadejki -. Pittafcarta t Boiioa 4. Saw York 7; St. Laaii 2. Brookjla 4; Ctectaaati 2. ' AHZniCAT XXAGUZ Xmt Terk f : Datreit S. CUvaUafi S O; FMUaalpaia 5-4. St. Looit 10: Bortoa 3. Caicsg 4; Washington t. CONTESTS Can you beat it! A few fansj complained that the Salem club J ought to have been big neartea and let Coovert stay in the game after Umpire Christiansen had Chased him. For one thing, it is n't in the rules and .Christiansen wouldn't have allowed if, and tor another, this is league baseball and there's no Santa Claus. Salem took a lot of bad breaks therfirst half; let the other boys louk out for themselves noW". ; Bah Jove;, they want to make cricket out of the bally old game. We've seen this Alphonse-Gas-ton stuff in tennis, but it isn't so hot unless both players are equally self effacing. We saw a player in a tournament final match throw j away a set after he had won. by giving his opponent an extra serve because he thought the umpire had called a fault too late and bothered the server. Later in the same match the situation was ex- ! actly reversed. Did the other lad reciprocate? Not in a thousand yearsi . , These Wolfer's All Star are hot on the Senator's trail. If the schedule says what it means, they'll be here next Sunday. Remember, this outfit is He successor to Red's Alcos ' and there'll be no bouquets handed back and forth between Wolfer, et al. and the Solons. Not after that last torrid game between Albany and Salem. We read by the papers where Kelso got only five hits off Swartz, Wolfer's southpaw fUnger. He and Barham ought to go 'round and 'round. Losing what some fans thought was half of its ball team, didn't seem to hurt Mt. Scott any. It went right out and won a game for the first time this half. Scales, known here as a Willamette uni versity basketball flash, is playing regularly now in left field. Talk about fooling 'em with strategy, what do you think of Frisco bunting on the third strike for a hit-and-run play that worked? Wonder what that outline of a man on the Forest Ranger's'; shirti sleeves was supposed to represent: Mr. Weyerhauser, or Paul Bun- yan? Portland Net Team Defeats Local Players The Portland Y. M. C. A. ten nis team defeated the Salem Y racquet swingers at Portland five matches to four Saturday, the out come being the same as in a sim ilar series of matches here. Ivan White, Melvin Goode, Dr Edward Lee Russell and Lestle Sparks won singles matches at Portland, but two singles matches and all vt the doubles were lost to. the Portlanders. Tv-nnTIH is A. . uruif I I ei-Js. 777Y 77- IT 17 . - mlmte Jim i iff- 1 p " - 4 IJh?,- Ok EVEN seeing makes Wieving difficult. It does not seem possible that so handsome an instrument can t be sold at such an amazingly tow price, Yet. here it is . . . made possible through the tremendous production of the. world's largest piano factory. A startling piano value Gulbransen Upright at only $295. A demon stration will convince you. Come in today. GULBRANSEN Tianos Toor old piano in exchange A TYPE AND ST Y Rlew York Americans Win 7-6 as Athletics Split I With Cleveland DETROIT. July 15. (API Babe Ruth's twentieth home run of the treason gave the Yankees a t to 6 victory over Detroit today. The homer came in the ninth in ning with the "'score tied. Kay Sherd made his first start on the mound for the Yanks but gave way to lleimach after seven in nings. He was opposed by Owen CarrolL R H E New York 7 14 S Detroit ; ..v 10 1 Sherred. Heimach and Dickey; Carroll and' Phillips Indians, Athletics Split " CLEVELAND. July 15. (AP) Tlylndians an(i the Athletics j,. r,,, . ,. .,. game 8 to 6, but lost the second 4 to 0, H H E Philadelphia 5 7 1 Cleveland ....8 15 2 Ehmke, Yerkes, Perkins, and Cochrane; Ferrell. Hartley and L. Sewell. R IT1 K Philadelphia 4 11 1 Cleveland 0 7 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Mil jus and L. Sewell, Hartley. Bwus Beat Boston ST. LOUIS. July 15. (AP) The St. Louis Browns pounded five Boston hurlersand defeated the Red Sox In today's game here, 10 to 3. R H E Bocton 3 7 1 St. "Louis 10 16 1 MacFayden, Hayne, Carroll. Dobens, Bradley and Berry, A. Gaston; Stewart and Farrell. Chicago Evens Series , CHICAGO. July 15. (AP) The White Sox evened the series with Washington today, young Ed Walsh outpitchiug Fred Marberry and Ad Liska for a 4 to 2 victory. RUE Washington 2 ' 8 1 Chicago 4 7 0 Marberry, Liska and Tate; Walsh and Berg, XMt. Scott Ball Nine Wins Over Montavilla 4-3 PORTLAND. July 15 Spe cial) Mt. Scott's ball team fin ally moved into the win column in the second half of the Oregon. Washington league race, defeat ing Montavilla here Sunday 4 to 3. A seventh Inning rally in which two runs were scored, gave the Tigers the victory. R H E Montavilla 3 10 1 Mt. Scott 4 5 2 Harklns and- Haworth; Clow and Messenger. Tin atTl T""K!) TT7 Of uprig ?, LIT FOR EVERY HO MB m