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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
PAGE TEN le OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Thursday Marminr. Aomst 11, 1333 PP WiM Recent SEALS DEFEAT son and Lombard!. Women's Net Title May Go Abroad MEET DISASTER B Bill LETS TILT GO 11 TO FIVE SETS Hip Injury Little Noticed As Tilden Mows Down Collegiate Champ By WILLIAM KING NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 20 CAP) The top ranking William T. Tilden, greatest showman that American tennis has produced in Its balf-centnry of existence, to day pnt on one of the most amaz ing exhibitions of his colorful ca reer when he defeated the rising young Clifford Sutter of New Or leans, Intercollegiate" and eastern grass court champion. The score was 7-5. 4-. 6-3. 2-, 8-, and Tilden thus entered the quarter finals of the current Newport Ca sino Invitation tournament. The seven times national cham pion, who has been limping about with a painful hip injury during the past week dramatized his match with the Louisiana youth, who was the party of the second part recently when Tilden upset the tennis world by defaulting from the eastern grass court court championship after being annoyed by a few hostile specta tors. Leta Batter Win To Please Gallery When Tilden withdrew from the courts at Rye, N. Y., be was hopelessly trailing young Sutter. During today's match, however, he revealed enough of his old time form to convince most of. the gallery that he could defeat Sut ter, a capable youth who has not yet acquired a good finishing stroke, in straight sets. Yet lanky Bill, to give the gallery a thrill, allowed this match to run through five exciting sets before. he called upon his wonderful as sortment of strokes to clinch the victory. Other Davis Cap Player Prevail The other' seven fourth-round matches, though hard played were not very exciting. TWs play ran true to form and the six remain ing seeded players were victori ous. George Lott. determined Cbi ago player who shared Tilden's PaJla flij inties romped Into the, list eignf by defeating' Keith Gledhill. Santa Barbara,. Califor nia, 1-1, C-2, -4. Wilmer Alli son, Texan member of the Da'via cup double team, advanced as easily over E. R. Avery of Eng land, C-2, 6-4, 6-1. The other Britisher to reach today's play. F. J. Perry, bowed to Johnny Van Ryn of Orange, N. J.. Allison's partner, 6-2, 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. 14TH STBEET BOYS DEFEAT PARK TEAM Two tt the city's three play grounds may be "defunct" but ! their baseball teams are Still func- 1 tiontng. Wednesday the class A ; boys from lfth street functioned better than the homeless outfit from Park and defeated them in three straight games. Scores re 11 to 1, 12 to 1 and 17 to 3. Class B baseball is over for the season with 14th street taking th honors in that division. Lincoln finished second while Park ended the season in the cellar. In class A 14th street has the lead, with Lin coln and Park close behind Llnenna for Wednesday' esmes irere: 1 4tn iitreet: Salstorm. If. Hale cf. Kelley 1st. Kupper p. McCarthy e. Pickens U. Nlcholsen 2nd. Mc- Gee 3d, Sexton rf, Brownell rs. Park: George If. D. Gentskow cf. Flagg 1st. Mickenham p. Mar tin c. B. Gentskow la. R. Gentskow 2nd, W. Gentskow 3rd. Watter-' man rf, Mastretti rs. Substitutes: 14th street, Wilzel. Jarvls, Stuberfleld. Rollo. Today will be dress up day at the 14th street playground and ribbons will be given to winners In the various classes. Costumes will be Judged In two groups, com ic and characteristic. Boys and girls will ccmpete In separate classifications. & K! Mailt itav la alatat tnr Th.... i t i model boats and airnlanes will he exhibited. Prizes will be awarded to tne nest moaeis. HIT fid WlliS FIRST Til NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 20. (AP) Enterprise, sailed by Har old S. Vanderbilt. again demon strated Iter supremacy in light air today, defeating Weetamoe, the Morgan-Nichols candidate, in the first of the. official trials for se lection of the defender of the America's cup. In the other match race of the day, Yankee, ; sailed by Charles - T. Adams, secretary of the navy, ran away from Whirlwind, the Thorn Hammond entry. Whirl wind finally blew out her main aall and was towed home, but at . the time of the mishap the Boston boat had - a comfortable lead, Yankee's time for the 30-mile course was 2C seconds better than that of Enterprise. : The sea was nearly as smooth as it over gets nine miles off Brenton's reef .lightship, where the trials are being held! .and where one of the four American sloops will meet Sir Thomas Lip ton's Shamrock V. September 13. " Los Angeles supervisors bar Increased appropriations' for the coliseum, scene of. th 1932 Olympic games. " - Ethel BtrmcH Antrr BgTTvNirfHAiA- Sarah "x,y . -T .W p 111 Betty Notb.aH of England Is making a strong bid for the American Women's singles championship at Forest Hills, and it, like the Davis rap, may be carried away from this coantry. Above, Mis Xut hall and some of the American women who may keep her from carrying out this Jhreat. Hagen's Golfing Demise Is Greatly Exaggerated; Beats Course Mark Twice By PAUL MICHELSON INDIANWOOD GOLF CLUB, ORION, Mich., Ang. 20 (AP) Reports of Walter Hagen's com plete downfall from the ranks of golfdom's mighty appear to have been grossly exaggerated. The once royal flush of the links, minus an important golf crown for the first time in 17 long years, spiked those reports for once anyway today, when he swept the Indianwood golf club course with a bristling, record smashing 67, five strokes under par to lead a field of 142 In the qualifying round of the western ope.n gol( championship. Not only was the total a course record but it marked the second day in a row that the "Halg" toured the course in the sixties. He carded a 66 in practice yester day but the score wasn't accepted as a record. Sir Walter's great round gave him the lead by one stroke over another far-famed stylist, John ny Farrell, of New York and a three shot lead over Charles Guest, Detroit professional and present southern California open champion, who finished third. All told, Hagen speared one eagle, three birdies, and played all the remaining holes with one exception perfectly. His one "bad hole" came on the short 13th where his approach landed short and his eight foot putt for THRICE TIED IT1 CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP). Five home runs gave Philadel phia a 10 to 8 victory over the Cubs today in the playoff of their ! twice tied game. Davis got two S homers and Klein, O'Doul and i Hurst one each. The Cubs out- hit Philadelphia 17 to 13. R. H. E. Philadelphia ....10 13 1 Chicago 8 17 1 Ben re and Davis; Nelson, On- horn, Shealy and Z. Taylor. Cards Beat Giants ST. LOUIS, Ang. 20 (AP), The Cardinals kept the New York Giants from making any import ant gain in the National league pennant race today by coming from behind to win the final game of tbeir series, S to 4. George Fisher's pinch homer In i the fifth gave the Cardinals three , runs while an error and Fitislm- mon's wildness accounted for the ! winning tallies in the seventh. R. H. E. Xew York St. Louis Fitzsimmons 4 t and 8 2 5 2 Hogan; Rehm. Bell, Grabowski and Man- cuso, Wilson. Robins loe Two CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 (AP). The- Reds shoved Brooklyn deeper into third place and broke a long losing streak today by taking both games of a double header by 2 to 1 scores. A pinch double by'Red Lucas with two on base in the ninth inning won the second game. R. H. E. Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Luque and Goeh. 1 S 1 8 7 t Lopes; Frey and R. H. -.1 10 E. 0 f and Brooklyn Cincinnati 2 11 Phelps and Lopez; Kolp Sukeforth. Kremev Gets 17th Win PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (AP) -Remy Kremer won his 17th , victory of the season today as the Pittsburgh Pirates continued their winning ways by shutting out Boston In the first game of the serie. S to 0. It was the second successive shutout victory of the Pirates, Brooklyn being held scoreless yesterday, by Swe- tonie. : - - . . R. H. E. Boston . 0 S 1 Pittsburgh I I Siebold, - Brandt and Cronia,' Spohrer; Kremer and Hemslay. CAPTURE Byigcey- MAPjoPngMoPPlli Maw tSpggP par three stuck on the lip of the cup and refused to sink. Ha gen's eagle came ' on the first hole, 466 yard stretch. A SO foot downhill putt accomplished the trick. Another 30 foot downhill putt netted him a birdie three on the 404 yard second. The next seven holes were played perfectly and he whistled around the turn with 32 three under par. Today's qualifying round, sta ged for those who failed to place among the low scorers in the 1929 tournament turned out to be something of a "joker," ex cept for Hagen's return to form. Out of the 142 who tried, 121 quaunea oy snooung s or Bet ter. Among the "big shots" who were not forced to qualify and who will open their first drives in tomorrow's first 18 hole round of the 72 hole medal fight for the In Limelight At A. A. By HARDIN BURNLEY W " BROAD JUMP ACS WHO Slf' vV SWCAW BBAr ALU. W it f Jw IW his Evaur WKiTM m V f i - - f V2S.IwV'fJ?iWi COAST HURDLER i WILL ) N?g i;Qriy sSrrS&v i rtiP I fray jiifj rPrv k :SX w.i;..j,H'r ii - i 1 ' -nii ILLY four-fifths of the best athletes in the United States are assembled at PHtsbursrh u the week is closing. They are Entering the annual national A, A. (J. championships, a blue ribbon event In track and field sports. The nation's greatest ithletie clubs are striving for victory but it is the in dividual performer, of course, who attract the most public attention. So numerous are the stars at Pitts burgh now that the Smoky City seems tamed into a Milky Way I : Standing oat like one. el the planets In this . starry arrar is Store Anderson : who enjoys . the great distinction of having been awarded two places on the Ail American A. A. U. track and field team for 192$. This famous Uni versity of Washington athlete was eaaaed for both too 120-yard nigh V title, were Tommy Armour of Detroit, defending champion; Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen of New York; Ed Dudley of Wil mington, Del.; Jock Hutchinson, Harry Hampton .and Al Esponosa, Chicago professional; Densmore Shute, Lima, Ohio; Henry Cluci, Stratford, Conn., and Emmett French, Southern Pines, N. C. COAST XXAOVB (IacfaUiac Aag. IS Sum) W. U Pet. W. L. Pet Hally. 34 13 .7Omkl. 17 It .473 Ui A. 33 13 .63S Portias IS 31 .417 Raa P. 31 15 .S8SSM't 15 21 .417 Miiaiea 18 18 .500SttI 11 25 .80S VATXOVAXi UAOVB W. Ij. Pet. W. U Pet. Chitf 71 47 .02PUtib. 5t 68 .504 N. Y. 87 4t .S78Bitoa 55 64 .482 Brtokl. 89 58 .56 Cinein. 48 66 .421 St. L. 63 5 .525PhiU4. 40 78 .839 AXXSIOAV ZXAOtTB W. L. Pet W. h. Pet S3 40 .6751 Detroit 59 63 .484 PViUd. Wui. X. T. Ckvel. 72 49 .5951 Chieat 46 78 .387 63 59 .516Blta 41 7V .342 and the 220-yard low hurdles. And he's living vp to that accolade. Soon after "Dan" Ferris, secre tary f the Amateur Athletic Union, mad public bis AD-American selections in the A. A. U. Al manac, much critidanl was heard because he had omitted another extraordinary hardier Dick Bockaway of Ohio Stato, who not only beat Anderson in the Na tional Collegiate high hurdles last year bat made a world's record of 22-8-in the furlongs jumps. How ever, Ferris, decided that 'Ander son's record throughout 1929 was better than Eockaway'g and so the Washington "Husky" was the only athlete to get two places on that Ail-American team, ! .v..; Ud-u:' " Anderson, after trioTtrphing in the L C 4-A games last Spring, was one of - the American athletes who toured Europe recently, and Palfrey and Marlowe Fall Out of Women's Meet By Upset Losses By TED VOSBURQH FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Ang. 20. (AP) The dramatic down fall of 17-year-old Sarah Palfrey at - the hands of a California youngster of her own age fea tured the third round of play for the national women's tennis championship at the west side stadium this afternoon. Leading at 4-1 in the final set. the little Brookline. Mass.. stylist suddenly weakened under a steady fire from the racquet of her western rival. Dorothy Wel sel of Sacramento, and went down to unexpected defeat by scores of 6-2. 6-8. 6-4. Another young Californian. Helen Marlowe of Los Angeles, learned how fleeting tennis fame can be when she lost to Penelope ' Anderson of Richmond, Va., aft er having provided the principal sensation of yesterday's play by eliminating Eleanor (joss of New York. Miss Anderson's greater experience carried her to victory today by scores of 4-6, 6-2. 6-4. Betty Nuthall. 19-year-old English challenger, - continued her steamroller progress through the field by overwhelming Edith Cross of San Francisco. 6-0, 6-3. Miss Cross was ranked third in the country on her play last year but has not been going so well this season and she was able to offer little real opposition. In one of -"the outstanding quarter final matches tomorrow Miss Nuthall encounters Miss Wel8el, and in the same half of the draw Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., will meet Ethel Bnrkhardt of San Francisco. Miss Morrill, for the second time in two days, won In straight love sets, this time from Doro thy Workman of Los Angeles, while Miss Bnrkhardt defeated Virginia Rice, Boston, 6-2, 6-2. In the lower half Mrs. Anna Harper of San Francisco will op pose Mary Greef of Kansas City and Miss Anderson will face Baroness Levi of Italy. Mrs. Harper won today from Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, Boston, 6-0, 6-3; Miss Greet eliminated Ruth Oex man, Cincinnati, 6-2, 6-2 and the black haired baroness played a dazzling net gnme to overcome JOSepnine Crnickshank of Los Angeles, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1. U. Games M proved in-vincible there. Bia friends feel sure that Store wilt definitely establish his timber-ton-ping superiority ever Sockaway long -before the outdoor season ends next Fall, thus Justifying the judgment of the A. A. U. Daniel Ed Hamm, injured on that American athletie jaunt abroad, is reported as "O, Kl again," which should mean that a new record . may bo made in the broad jump.' Anderson was the only outstanding . winner daring that Summer tour. Whether or not that trip "did war boys ; good1 f wQl ; bo determined when those - tourists perform at : Pittsburgh. Some think that stren uous Summer travel tends to stale as well as cripple snujcled and" winged foot gentrr. Others insist . much competition helps na mueh as' training to develop stars. - - If we were young again and ambitions for a gridiron ca reer, we'd start this fall in the same place that we did IS yean ago on Sweetland field where just now the summer's crop of weeds is being har vested in preparation for open ing practice which is let's see' jnst 19 days hence, or Sep tember O. How's this? Start among all that gang of stars who won the Northwest conference title last fall? Listen, high school grad?. It wasn't any great array of foot ball players who won that title not great in numbers, we mean. Spec Keene had a pretty fair bunch of first stringers but there were very few positions in which he was adequately fortified with reserves, and this fall, most what reserves he did have i be gone. Now for instance, if we weighed 60 pounds more than vre um1 to in football condi tion and were thus qualified for a tackle berth, we'd dash right up and demand a snit, because aside from Jones and Carpenter, those two all-conference lads, Spec Keene has n't an experienced tackle to his name; he hadn't any par ticularly good reserves last fall' and the two who filled in, Bashor and Grant, will not be back. Bashor, we might ex plain, would have been a good nmn except for a serie of in juries. At guard it's the same story; Philpott. all-conference man, and Gottfried, more or less regular, will be back, but that's all; Ruch and Bursch are gone. At center Spec 1b fortunate to have a regular and a reserve; Ackerman and Houck; but that's all. Last year's alternating quar terbacks, Craaor, French and Engebretsen, are all missing, the first two by graduation. DePoe and Ferguson, letter men, will be back. Andy Peter son will get a trial in this de partment. Some of the above mentioned quarterbacks also played half back part of the time, so Erick son is the only remaining regular half, with GreUch and Paul, re serves, as possibilities. And Lang is the only fullback letterman, but .Johnson, who wasn't out last year, may help out in that de partment. The backfield was harder hit by graduation than the line. Ends the same old refrain. ' Cardinal, all -conference man, and Haldane; Benjamin, Schlffman and Steel hammer gone. There's all kinds of chance for good freshmen to make that team and play a lot of football some really good ones may crash the regular lineup. SLUGGERS OF D. C. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. (AP) The Senators today de feated their nemesis, St. Louis. 14 to 4, in a free hitting contest, scoring ten runs in the fifth In ning. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 3 Washington 14 18 0 Coffman, Kimsey, Stiles and Ferreil; Crowder, Fisher and RueL PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.- (AP) The Athletics today de feated Detroit 10 to 6. Alexan der hit a homer for the Tigers in the seventh, scoring one man ahead of him. R. H. E. Detroit 6 7 2 Philadelphia 10 13 1 . Hoyt. Cantrell, Bridges and Hayworth; Grove and Cochrane. Hollywood Pat MakezDebuton Western Track STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 20.- (AP) Hollywood Pat, winner of more than $4,000 en the grand circuit last year, made his debut on the western circuit fairs here today by winning three straight heats in the free for all trot. His nest .time was Z:0. The race was the feature event of today's program at the San Joaquin coun ty fair. The track record for the two-year-old trotters was lowered by If L. Burden's Black Pegasus. The new mark Is 2:12. The old record was made in 1027 by C. A. Spencer's Gilpin. The Borden colt lost the next two heats and the race to Bonnie Express, own ed by Elmo Montgomery. NOTICE Notleo Is hereby given that have Impounded the following de scribed dogs Is compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One black .police dog, male. One black and tan shepherd dog, male . The above desribed doga will be killed if not redeemed by owners on or before August 23. 1930, as provided for tn said ordinance. W. 8. L0Wr Street Commis sioner. Dated Aagust 19, 1930 COB NEMESIS A. 20-24 lat - Homers Clutter Box Score , With Oana Clouting Two in Game SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20 (AP) Hitting hard and often in the early Innings, San Francisco's Seals swamped the Seattle In dians 15 to 7 here today. The lo cals landed on Freitas for three runs in the first frame and added to their lead with two-run and four-run rallies in the next two sessions. Turpin held the visitors scoreless until the sev enth when they scored one tally. In the eighth, Dutch Holland, Seottle outfieMer, hit a homer with the bases loaded while two more runs also came across In the same inning. Henry Oana, Seal right fieMer, hit two homers of while Crosetti. shortstop, also an ill i nexed a four-ply swat. R H E Seattle 7 12 2 San Francisco 15 16 0 Freitas, Hubbel, Krouse and Borreani, Botterini, Cox; Turpin, Blevins and Gaston, Penebsky. LOS ANGELES, (AP)- Portland Los Angeles Fullerton. Mails Aug. 20 R H .2 5 10 13 E 2 0 Cascarella, Lahti and Palm; Skiff, Warren. Delaney and OAKLAND, Aug. 20 ( AP) R H E Hollywood 6 9 1 Oakland 1 0 Wetzel ond Severeid; Hender- O I o Business AMUSEMENTS MATTRESSES Salem Golf Course 8 miles south Nw . 'i? en River Drive. II bole watered fair- actly frem factory to ; you. Capital ways, largV greens. Fees Tie. Sundays Ofoddlni Co- TeL U. IS0 North and holidays. 1.0. Cv11rg REETEB GOLF, driving practice, vtcst oiutnEa SO balls for 10c For men and worn- .MUSIC STORES en. Winter Garden, S33 N. High. . ; . . FOR RENT New pianos. H. I Why go miles to swim when ye stiff Furniture Company, can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 18 , , and 15c list and State. GEO. C. WILL Plnnoa, Phono- . , -, ' grapha atwinc machines, sheet muili HAZEL. GREEN PARK Swim- m6 piano studies. Repairing phono- mlnr. boating, and all kinds of graph and sewing machines 431 Stato amusement apparatus. Miniature golf art Blwn course. . mimtmmmmm AUCTIONEERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies. Com- Fa N Woodry tY61 Book ptore- 1s comi II Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer . . PAPER HANGING Telephone 511 PHONE GLENN Adams for bona decorating, paperhanglna. tinting, etc, AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns-Dan Bums. 8. High PLUMBING AND HEATING Bt at Ferry. Tel. 422 or IS.. , Tmmmmmmmmmm PLUMBING and general repair narnrro work. Graber Bros. 1 SS So. Liberty. BATHS Tel. 6S0. Turkish baths and massage. & H. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES BATTERY ELECTRICIAN cn$m' Ca 171 a R. EL Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 PRIVTlNfl Pomh High. rnmiiiiu : FOR STATIONERY, cards, pam- Rirvn P DPPitPIVP pWets, programs, books or any kind millLb KLrA LKliN l of printing, call at The Statesman Printing Department. 215 S Coinmer LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia clal Tel. BOO Bicycles and repairing. 337 Court y The best In bicycles and repairing. R A TITO H. W. Soott. 147 8. Cotn'l. Tel. . FOR every purpose, for every twine nmiivrv otitweio All standard sites of Radio Tubes. CHIMNEY SWEEP eoff electrical shop. 341 Court 8t. Tel. 595. Telephone lit- R. E. Northnews. mmamlmm a . ,-. , i , -. i REPAIRING CHIROPRACTORS LAWN mowers sharpened, saw fil- Dr. O. L. SCOTT. P&C, Chiropractor. Ing, keys, etc Stewart 251 Court. 28 N. High. Tel. 17. Res. 31C4-J. 1 praRaVi NSVS, STEAMSHIPS Bank Bldg. Steamship resrott!ons. Salem Tra- MAGNET1C treatments for neuri- el Agency. 175 S. High. TeL 634. tia, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home 3 by request. TeL 2079-W, 330 N. High. CiTOVF? CHOOSE chiropractic as a career -NOW. See Dr. W. J Dobbin, of ft- STOVES and stove repairing, stove clal representative of the Pacific for sale, rebuilt and renaireo. All Chiropractic College, at his office on kinds of woW wira fenSacy and 78 State. Tel. 451 for appointment plain, hop baskets and hooka logan hooka Salem Pence and Stove Works, CLEANING SERVICE R Center St. Valeterla, tel. 1227. TAILORS Suits CLEANED PRESSED L D. H. MOSHER Tailor Jf or men and Varley Cleaners, 193 N. Com! Over women. 474 Court St Buelck, aaa aBBBa2BBBB2BBJBranl TEACHING CLOTHING 22' 'xprincd teaching. Tel. Monroe Suits 122.50. AH wool band f tailored. O. W. Johnson Co. TOP AND BODY WORK -ELECTRICIANS tomo&Ien?. '"owlSrop Body Shop, 272 X, High. Tel. J4M. HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North ' '' t front St.. Tel. No. 3. " - TRANSFER FLORISTS CAPITAL Cltr Trantfer Ox 220 FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions- waVdlnandor'it o'iKl?;' gZ Olscn'a Court A High St, TeL 80L cr r7e non our 3wltf. Get fnSJl STSJ 2lS?S,tl.500,otw" FOR local or ditnt tranrfer atnr- TeL 380 florist SIS Bute Street Trucks to Portland daily. ' WE make np your nowera Lots. jon'cTuto.J3 Florlrt. lth a Market. Tel. 2124. mPfl. Frl Trade. Tel. 14. - m GARBAGE .. . 1 Salem Scaveaawr. Tet 1.7 ev ,. WASHING ' -MACHINES Lee Oarbae) Co. Tel 2SS1. loSiiStf3 pa,rlB a hemstitching 1 Real Estate ' 4irfKWQRiCy Mar' j Directory INSURANCE lggxORICil 1L aSSgM ygft w ,34, i, 3jm & rc u 33aBih . - j. r. cutica " . - CAPITAL- cm LAUNDRY . W- OaTwrdai - TeL 1 114. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20 -(AP) R H B Missions 0 3 1 Sacramento ? . Johnson, Lieber and Brenzel Thomas and Koehler. SEironsTO pur AT VAUGHN STREET Friday night is "ladiee' night" at the Vaughn street ball park in Portland, and that pleasant ar rangement will apply to the Salem Senators' game with Peninsula td. morrow nig'it, local baseball offi cials have been notified. The game will be played In the Coast league park. A number of local fans are planning to follow the Senators to Portland for this game, the flood lighting feature of which will b a novelty for the players as well as for many of the fans. As Peninsula holds the City league championship In Portland, the winner may bo recognized in some quarters unofficially as the state champion semi-pro team; AMXBIOAK IXAOtTB At Philadelphia 10, Detroit . M Washington- 14. St. Louie 4. JTATIOHAI. LEAGUE At ChJfagO 8. Philadelphia 1ft. At 8J. Louis 5. Nw Tork 4. At Cincinnati 2-2. Brooklyn 11. At Pittsburgh S, BoMon 0. Directory I -o I i ii
