The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916. ST. LOUIS AMERICANS TO EXERCISE OPTIONS BRINGING UP FATHER Copyrtfht. 191 S. International Maws fervtc Rertstere' tn Pnlf1 xtttn Patent Offlee By Ueorge IVIclVIanus 1 Transfer of Beaver Players Will Take Effect in Spring, According to Message, NIXON REPORTED SOLD Word Received From South That Out.

fielder Will Flay witn x. Paul In Future. 10 I Hf A I I AH-rW vou I I HAVE YOO EVER I r- 1- MTS THE 9 HEARD Ml DO YOU HEARD HER IN IF I HAD ON SOmORON. VAUGHN By 11. A.

Cronin. As expected. W. V. McCre-dl reeelved word yesterday from St.

Louis Americans that the major league club would exercise Its option on Pitcher Allen Sothoron and Inflelder Bobby Vaughn, to take effect next No word has been received from Cleveland yet as to whether options would be exercised upon Pitchers Herb Kelly and Oscar Tbeander Harstad. the latter having been released by Portland to the Spokane club. It Is therefor considered doubtful that Kelly will be taken from the Beavers. thi year at least. v.wa wain received from the south NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Kans had plenty of stuff but refused to take baseball seriously.

NEER HAS A FAR AGNES FORD HAS BEST GOLF CARD BODIE, STAR OF SEAL TEAM, MAY JOIN PHILLIES Rumor Gives All but Names of Players to Be Sent West in Exchange. ROWDY PLAYER THROUGH IN BIG LEAGUE, TENER Fans Must Receive That For Which They Pay Their Money, and William Haseltine defeated J. HI and 1 1 Stuiisberry by default; O. Will--man and Unzurtli defeated H. Alexander an, Llewellyn; K.

K. Aldrlch and A II Lewis deflated H. Warren and It Swacitei 1. il-u. 6-11.

Irene Campball defeat id.illne boom. 6-1. 6-3. Williniiii 11111I Lent Alexander HDd Lle' l. 11.

li 11. I'elicti and Sciidd-T hial iMixcy alul tile. 11, 6-0, 4-6, 6.0; KuimIuIi and Stokes beat l'er-son and Hurdi. ti-j, N'orcn and Hyde beat Kilev mid Miller ti 1. i-(); K.

Colwcli bent Howard Werschkul. 6-4, 3-ti. ii-4; Tiuil Steffen and Mildred Wilson beat Noicn and C. Nor-en. fi-l.

6-11; I'muI St. (ten una Cook defeated Kohsitcr and Mather, 6-4, 7-9 6-3; 1.. C. Wilson and Keltiholdt' beat Williams arid 1'ost by default. Roche Makes Catch In Cupid All-Stars San Pfrgo.

Cal. Aug. 15. (P. N.

Jack Uo' be, cat. her for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league, was inatried In San Illego to Miss Iale ut her home here last evening He expects to'aiipear on th Los ALgeb-H l.eld today with his bride. OFF LOOK IN HIS EYE THESE DAYS He Thinks He Sees a Chance to Get Into the Semi-Finals, Phil Neer. the crack Junior player of the Washington high school, looms up as a contender for a place in the semi finals of the Murraymead tennis tournament. In yesterday's play, he was victor over H.

Stansberry by default, which puts him within one round from the semi-finals. Miss Irene Campbell defeated Miss Madeline Slotboom in e)he semi-finals of the lower flight oT the women's singles, and she will play Miss Mabel Ryder for the championship. Manager Hausler completed the drawings for the women's doubles and the men's consolation yesterday and a large number of matches in these two events were scheduled for today, in addition to matches In other events. Results of yesterday's matches: )V. II.

Lewis Jr. defeated J. N. Person C-2, 6-0; Paul Steffen defeated William Lewis 8-fi. 6-4; Phil Neer and Miss Zanello defeated 11.

Stans-berry and L. Lownea by default; Har-riette Johnson and Kred Kerns de-Seated Russell and Catherine Beck. 6-2. 6-1; E. E.

Aldrlch and Mildred Terry defeated Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis by default; Phil Neer defeated 15. A.

Green. 6-2, 6-3; Phil Neer defeated H. Stansberry by default (Mr. Stansberry was called out of the city); Willman derealecl William Hazel-tl'ne. S-6, fi-1 K.

P. Steinmetz defeated Krver. 6-1, 6-4; Fred Kerns det'eatid P. Weiss. 6-1.

7-5; Phil Nee- and Fred Kerns defeated H. Ameeie and .1 Meanev hv default; Cord Sengstake yesterday to the effect Manager Mc-Credle had sold Outfielder Nixon to 'the St. Paul club of the American association, which may mean that Spokane will let Kenneth Williams come her before the season Is over. In any other event McCredie will have but three outfleldlnt? persons on his club, Southworth. WUie and Speaa.

The Nortnwesiern icbkuc m.i Close, September 4 and If Williams te-malns until that time, he will be subject to draft by the major league clubs By reporting on August 16 he would be Ineligible for draft by the majors as a class ball player, an I would Jump In paper valuation from 11200 to $2500. However, Williams Is open to draft only from a majo-oiub since his release to Portland, and It is hardly likely that he will t.e drafted In view of the fact that Cincinnati sent 'him back to the minors Judge McCredle had heard no word of the sale of Nixon by his managerial nephew, and atd that if It was so he thought Walt was pullling an Injurious play. The Judge likes Nixon's bal1 playing and thinks he would have been one of the league's stars if he had not Injured his back the last day of the training camp season. At that Nixon Is hitting close to .280, whtc': la not a bad average In this league right now. Nixon is a scrappy little fellow and has broken up a lot of games for the Beavers by his timely hitting.

While Portland was unable to get First Baseman Earl Sheely from Spokane by dicker, It Is no cinch that the Beavers won't put in a draft for him If thev fail to ant him otherwise If Sheeley Is as good as he "Is touted. It la a cinch some major league club will beat Portland to him on the draft. The major league drafting season will open September 15 md continue lor seven aays ior me oig leaguers. uurjni wuiii ijiue iney imxy uiau one player from the Class A A and Class A clubs -and a flock f-om Class and lower clubs. The Class A A leagues follow the majors from September 22 to September 27.

and they may draft from Class A clubs that have not already been drafted by the tnajors. Class A leagues have their innings from September 27 to October 4, and after that the Class clubs take what is left, which isn't much. It is hardly likely that the coast Will draft much from the Northwestern league, ag the majors have just about riddled It with purchases and will finish up with drafts. Local fans who watched the wcrll of Rube EvansVlth the Spokane club are wondering what he will do with Salt Lake, which has purchased him. Rube is said to be keeping himself In -good condition tiow, having cut out the bright lights, which was one of the reasons McCredie shipped him.

Ernie Callff, who used to pitch winning baseball tor Portland, has been heard from. Krnie is in lie carpenter business now and it is said that he can pitch l.OuO per cent in uie hammer and sjik league. When Judge McCredie heard that Nephew Walter had been pinched for speeding in Los Angeles with Bill he made this remark: "I'm glad there's somebody on the team that can show a little speed." The Beavers will meet the Angels this week and if they do no better than they did against Vernon last week, the club will be practically out of the running for even the first division. Poor base running has been in a large measure responsible for the failure of the Beavers to be farther up in the race, and they are being generally criticized lor their lack of brains on the paths. "Skelter'' Fanning, who assisted the San Francisco Seals in winning the I'acific Coast league championship last year, will tie released before the week end by Manager Wolverton.

Fanning has been unable to get started this season. It is likely that Fanning will be given a chance with some other Coast league team. Oriental Defeats O'Neill in Net Match Newport. R. 1..

Aug. 15. (U. In the feature in the first day's play of the Newport invitation tournament played on the championship courts at the Casino, Kumagae. the Oriental plyer.

defeated J. S. O'Neill. 6-1, 6-3 and 6-3. inners of earlier matches were Wallace Johnson.

F. C. Inman, F. T. Hunter.

Roland Roberts, P. C. Johnson. G. t.

Canner, Richard and H. S. Parker. C. J.

Griffin. N. W. Niles. and L.

E. Mahan defeated Paul W. Gibbons. H. Holmes and H.

H. Whitman in order. William Johnston defeated Cham-plin, 6-2. 6-3. 6-3 and Hall defeated Jones 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Molia Will Meet Cox. Milwaukee. Aug. 15. U.

Bob Moha, the middleweight, will meet Joe Cox. heavyweight, who once mixed it for 10 rounds with Jess Willard in New York. August It was announced here. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Great Falls: R. H.

E. Vancouver 3 7 i Great Falls 10 13 1 Batteries Barliam and Cheek; Toner and Crisp. No other games were played. All the teams were on the road. and a hard fighter one of the leading base stealers in the National League.

National figure National League National Game Miss 1 m1k until lecently waa a chlal operator in the local telephone ex- ehange a-id ranked as one of the beau- ties of the force. Art Smith at Chicago. Aug. 15 (I-. Art Smith, the aviator, accompanied by William Hastnr.

came to Chicago from San Francisco yeBterday to undergo ao operatloii to properly sat hlg leg; broken In an accident while flying 10 Japan. Miss Sinclair anI Steinmetz Win. Miss Suit-lair and Steinmetz annexed the mixed doubles championship of the Intra-cuh tennis tournament of the Laurelhurst rlub, defeating Miss Harries and Leedom, g-C, contains all the FOR BEACH PLAY Seattle Girl Leads Nearest Competitor by 10 Strokes at Gearhart. Gearhart, Aug. 15 Miss Agnes Ford of Seattle, northwest woman champion, won the qualifying round of the mid-summer golf tourney here yesterday with the medal score of 95.

Mrs. Victor A. Johnson of the Waver-ley Country club of Portland was run-nerup with the score of 10.V Several of Portland's best women players, including Mrs. J. A.

I augh-erty, state champion, were unable to enter- The players, wno qualified for the championship flight, are: Miss Agnes hoid. Seattle, 93: Mrs. Victor A. Johnson. Waverley.

10o; Mrs. l' K. Key. Waverley. H'S; Mrs.

Max Hirscii, 'i'ualatin. 111; Miss YVinnifred lluber. Waverley, 112; Mrs. W. M.

Cook. Waverley, 112; Mrs. Guy Lombard, Waverley. 113; Mrs. J.

V. Rosenteld, Tualatin, lib. Those who qualified for the first and secord flights are: First flight Mrs. A. G.

Labbe, Waverley, 117; Miss Irene Paly, Waverley. 119; Mrs. K. Thompson. Waverley.

121; Mrs. J. C. Long, biirlington, Seattle. 121; Mrs.

John P. Gray. Coeur d'Alene. 122; Miss Flora Rosenblatt, Tualatin, 122; Miss Helen Sharpstein, Portland. 123; Miss Maie Hirsch, Tualatin.

123. Second flight Mrs. C. G. Murphy, Waverley.

123; Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Baker. 125; Miss Mabel Beck.

Portland. 126; Mrs. Ludwig Hirst h. Tualatin, 128; Mrs. F.

H. Haradon. Astoria. 133; Mrs. Matt Knnis, Walla Walla, 146; Mrs.

C. E. Barton, Baker. 149; Miss Marie Kettenbach, Lewiston, Idaho, 15u. Miss Ford plays Miss Winnifred Huber, who was runnerup in the tournament last year, in the first round.

Mrs. Johnson will tee-off with Mrs. W. M. Cook.

Mrs. Fey plays Mrs. Lombard and Mrs. Hirsch plays Mrs. Rcsenfeld.

Dunne's Athletes for San Francisco Seven members of the Pacific association track and field team will leave Flavel today on their way to San Diego, via San Fra Cisco, where they will participate in 'hu second annual far western championship. The party was headed by T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the P. N. A.

The members of the track team were Chester Fee, Walter Hummel, Marry Cole, Johnny Murphy, Carl Johnson, Henry Williams and Tom Louttif who will also appear in the boxins cham pionships. Ralph I'nderwood. ban- tamwefght champion boxer cf the northwest, was also a member of the party. Roth Is Suspended 1 or Throwing Bottle Cleveland, Ohio. Aug.

15. (U. Bobby Roth, Cleveland's star pinch hitter, who won yesterday's game for the Indians from St. Louis when he clouted a home run in the ninth, has been suspended indefinitely by President Ban Johnson of the American league. Roth was suspended for throwing a pop bottle Into the stands Saturday after fans had showered him with glassware.

Danger of Roth hitting a spectator was the reason given for the drastic sentence. Elmer Smith took Roth's place In right field against th Detroit Tigers. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Americas Association. Phillies Take Doubleheader. Philadelphia.

Aug. 15. (I. N. S.i The Phils took a double bill from the Giants yesterday, to 0 and 7.

to 4. Alexander lieJd the New Yorkers to thrte hits in the first game, only 2: hatters facing him. In the second gaupe Rixey was effective, the Giant.i being able to bunch hits in only one inning, while Anderson and Schupp were hit hard and given poor support. The score: First game: NLW YOKK PHILADKI.riHA AH. ll.O.

A. AIL 11. o. Burns. If 4 0 1 0 IuIe.b2b.

4 4 4 Meboff 1 4 IbrzMg.ab 2 1 3 Hvrue.oti. 1 2 Ilob son.rf 3 0 2 1 3 2 2 0 Kuuff. cf. 3 I 1 OtVhlttei.ir. 4 2 (I 0 Merkle.lb.

1 0 5 1 I.uderus.lb 2 0 12 (i Kelly. 2 1 0 unneroft.sjt 4 1 2 Fletcher. 2 2 Killlf.r c. 4 7 0 vocher.c i 4 C.ileiaud.-r. 110 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 2ti 4 2i TVt.t' r.o 27 11 Batted fur bcnkri in ninth.

New ViTk (i 0 Philadelphia 3 0 1 0 2 2 Kuns Mehoff 2. Byrnp. I'ravatli 2. WMt-ted. Alexander.

Hirers Ix-yle Herz. g. Fletcher. Mebnff. Hyrne 2.

Tuo base hit t-asken, tsyrne. tfaijcurt. Meimrr. Hume r'in Crarath. li bas- Whllled.

hit Luderu. Double play; lu.le to K.e:'I-T t(- Merkle; Byrne, uuafti-iMed. Base ou linlls Oft IteutuD 5. St ruck out By Bn'cu J. Alexander 7.

Cmpire. Ijbou auu O'Uay. Second game: R. H. E.

New York 4 9 2 Philadelphia 7 10 2 Anderson, Schupp and Kocher, Rixey and Killifer. Cubs Easily Licked. Cincinnati, Aug. 15. (I.

N. Toney, backed by the Reds' bats easily beat the Cubs. 6 to 3, yesterday. McConnell pitched for the Tinks and the Reds clawed him for the locals in the first and an error by Wormian, a single, a triple and a homer in the third put the game in the refrigerator. The Cubs outhit the locals, hut could not connect at the right time.

The score: CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. A B. II. O.

A.I AB. M.O. A ZHiier.lf 4 2 1 l'Oroh 3b 4 2 0 2 Kliek.rf... 4 ti 0Rouch.cf. 3 1 3 Msr.n.ef...

3 2 1 Ojiirif fith.rf 3111 Saier.lb 4 1 10 2(t'hase. lb. 4 2 10 2 4 0 2 4 VVtnjco.e 3 2 3 Klliott.f. 4 1 4 2Neale.lf 4 1 2 Knabe.2b.. 4 1 1 3 0 3 5 Wormian.

4 2 r. Emuier.as. 3 0 2 3 2 0 3 1 Puury.p. 3 0 0 Packard. 0 0 1: Mollwiix.

1 1 0 0 Totals 9 24 1' 9 27 13 Baited Mi Council In serentb. Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 t'hu-iunatl 10 4 0 1 Kuns Zelder. Knabe. Wortman. Groh 2.

Kousch. Griffith 2, Tonj. Krrors Sa'er. Wortman 3, Emmer 2. Two base hit Giob.

Mollwiti. Three l.ae hit Rousoh. llcnie run Griffith. Stolen bases Griffith, Chase Sacrifice hits Ro-jM-h. iKmble plaja -Griffith to iudeu London to Kmroer to Chase.

Bases on oails off McConnell 1. 'loiiey 1. Struck out By MclVjDuell 1, Tcuey 1. I'mpircs Itlgler and Harrison. Dodgers Win in Second.

Brooklyn, Aug. 16. (I. X. Cheney gave the Braves three hits yesterday and Brooklyn won.

a to 2. The Dodgers sewed the game up in the second when Bostons poor fielding enabled four runs to count. Maran-ville hit the first ball pitched for a home run. Konetchy's single scored Boston's other run. The score: BOSTON.

1 BROOKLYN. AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O.

A. 3 1 3 4 12 0 4 0 1 0'MeCartv. lb. 3 0 5 1 VVilhott.rf. 2 0 1 4 0 3 0 Uagee.If 2 0 3 4 18 3 Iv'netcliV.

lb 4 1 11 OlViyers.cf 4 0 Smith. 3 0 1 1 3 112 Egan.L'b... 3 1 21 ilson.ss 2 13 6 2 12 OlVliller.p 3 2 5 0 10 0 O.Ueuej.p... 3 0 0 2 Tt agesser.c 10 1 1, ljler.p 3 0 4 2S 3 24 30 6 27 14 Halted lor blii' kburn lu smth. P.oston 1 OoOlOOO 2 Bnklyn 4 0 1 5 Kuns MaraoTille, Wilbolt, Johnaon, Myers.

Miller 2. C'ueiiev. Lrrors Maranville, Snol Kgau. Home runs -Maranville. Miller.

Stolen base Koncti-tiy. Sacrifice bit Taylor. Olson. Ikmble play Cutshaw to McCarty to Olson to McCarty. Bases on balls off Tyler 1.

off heucy 7. Struck out -By Tyler 2, by Cheney 1. Umpires kleni ami Byron. Six Heat Race Rim in Grand Circuit JFatima fa a sensible cigarette I Because it richness and luxury of the finest Turkish tobaccos and the substantial smoking qualities of the best Virginia. New York.

Aup. IS. (U. PI The turning point in the conduct of base-hall en the playing field has come. The game is now to be played for the bfnefit of the fans, not to satisfy some rdayer desiring to work his temper off on an umpire or an opposing player.

This was the statement of Governor Tener, president of the National league, in an interview today with the T'nited Pres. His declaration follows the action of the National league magnates, who in their meeting last week in New York, agreed to prevent boisterous discussions on the playing field. Umpires In the National league hereafter are to be treated with more respect and their decisions are to be final. Also, there will be no more verbal attacks on visiting players by the white clad nor will the home guard have to listen to sallies from the visitors' bench. Companion Are.

Blamed. "This is a day of alibis," President Tenor said. "The baseball player Is much like the avernge mother. When a boy is hard to control the mother blames his companions; when a baseball player looks bad on a play he doesn't like to take all the blame, so he looks around for someone to take it And the umpire usually is the handiest. Often he says things he shouldn't and then he is put out of the gam ajid fined.

"We have certain laws which are meant to control the actions of players and managers in the field and heretofore we have been forred to do all the disciplining. Hereafter the club owners are going to take a hand, with a view to stopping all wrangling before It starts. "To this end. every club has ageed to keep bad talk down. No player will be allowed to, yell from the bench at opposing players, nor to make the same kind of attack on the field of play.

Pan Pay for All. Governor Tener is a firm believer in baseball for the fan. The fan pays for the game, he declared and should be given what he pays for. He believes the fan gets weary when he sees and hears a wrangle on the field and he does not believe the fan pays for a newspaper to read statements regarding a fracas in a baseball game. Boxing exhibitions, Tetter is convinced, are provided in suitable places and the National league is not in competition with the gentlemen who are promoting them.

These new rulings do not mean there will be any lack of enthusiasm, according to President Tener. On the contrary there is expected to be just as much as ever, with a little more cleanliness. Coaching will be more encouraged than ever, he said, but players in the National Ieaeu win nave to confine their conversational anilities 10 players wearing uniforms like their own. Speed in playing the game and the elimination of dissatisfaction for the fans is expected by the National league head to prove the chief benefit from the new order. Olympic Club Team to Play in Portland Following out the terms of the- contract, which resulted In the resumption of the football contests between the Olympic club of San Francifcco and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic cluu last fall, the two teams will clash on Mult-nom field this comintr I William G.

McDonald, who diiects the atlairs of the Bay City organization's team, who is spending his sanation in the northwest, conferred with Dow V. Walker of the local clua regarding a aate for the contest. nree dates November 4, November 11 abd Iwemher have been mentioned, but the matter will have to be taken up with the board of directors bef -j any date is aged upon. The Olympic team will start training for the gridiron contests It has ci. tap for this season next Sunday.

This will give them an advantage over thn local players, wno will answer the call about Smtember 3. When writing or railing on adertlMr. please mention The Journal. 1 Idr I BIG Bang-Up BOXING BOUTS BRONSON BENJAMIN Battling Scouts TONIGHT V7 Los Angeles. Auir.

15. (P. N. Ping Bodie. star outfielder on the San Francisco club, is to join the Philadelphia Athletics, according to rumor here.

Only the names of players who are ic be sent to San Francisco In exchange for Bodie have held up the deal. Scout Ira Thomas, who was sent to San Francisco, to give the Seal outfielder the once over, told friends that Owner Berry wanted half the Athletic ttam for Bodie. Thomas is said to have offered three Athletics and a sum of money for Bodie. It was learned Thomas will make a bid for Catcher Basslcr. May Become 15ig Leader.

Philadelphia. Aug. 15. (U. Charley Dooin.

recently released by the 6iants to Rochester, may yet finish the season as a big leaguer. The Giants are up aga.nst it for a backstop since an injury to Bill Rariden and McGraw doesn't feel like taking chances with his recruits. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Morgan's Double Wins. Boston. Aug.

15. (I. N. Mor gan's double, scoring two runners who had walked, gave the Senators a 2 to 1 win over the Red Sox yesterday. Mays pitched masterly ball for six innings but became wild in the seventh.

Boston made only two hits off Gallia in the six innings he performed, both coming in the third and resulting in the lone run for the Sox. The score: WASHINGTON. I BOSTON. AB. II O.

A I AB. H.O. A. 4 3 2 5 Hooper. rf 3 2 3 0 Milan, 4 Foster.

3b. 4 3 0 4 (1 BarrY.2T. 3 I 1 1 ljlpwi.lf 4 12 0 0 (jllohlitsel.lb 3 10 1 1 11 Citadv.c 0 0 0 0 Shanks. lb. 4 Jamleson.lf 4 0 2 ilAenew.e...

0 0 0 Henry. 4 1 7 0 Walker, rf. 8 0 0 1 Gallia. 2 0 0 2 Scott. ts BoehUng.p 0 Thomas.

0 3 4 2 0 2 3 1 0 r. 10 2 2 2 0 2 11 2 0 13 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 (1 0 0 0 0 0 Galner.lD. Mays.p Iyinard.p. tJanTrln. tFoster Totals ...12 8 27 101 Totals ...31 6 26 15 Batted for Uallia In seventh.

tBatted for Mayes In seventh. tBatted for Leonard In ninth. Washington 0 0 2 2 Boston 0O100O00O 1 Run McBride, Moflier. Thomas. Er.or McBride.

Two base hits Shanks. Morgan. Lewis. Stolen base Lewi. SarrlfVe hits iicott.

Barry. Double play Jsmlesoc. Mor-gaji to Shanks. Bases on twills Off Gallia 2, off Boehling 1, off Mays 1. Stnirlt out By Gallia 6.

by Boehling 'I. br Mars 2 Passed ball Henry. Lmplra Dlueea and Naliln. Wild Throw Costs Game. Cleveland, Aug.

15. (I. N. Wild throws by McKee and Cobb in the ninth innlhg allowed Chapman to score the winning run, giving the Indians a 3 to L' victory over the Tigers. Chapman stole second, kept on going to third on McKee's poor throw and scored on Cobb's wild peg.

The Bcore: CLEVELAND. I t'ETROIT AB. U. O.A.I AB. H.O.

A. Graney.lf.. 2 2 0 4 13 2 2 0 11 Huah.ss 4 0 15 Speaker. ef. 4 0 obb.ef 4 3 11 3 1 4 (1; Veaeh.lf 4 110 Wb'i'n s.s's 3 1 3 ra fi.rd.rf a 0 0 0 Turner 3 0 2 2 Burns.ll....

4 0 16 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 3 O'Neill. 3 0 3 0 MeK 4 111 Baa-by. 3 0 1 3 Imbue, 3 2 0 6 TMali ..27 4 27 12; Totals ...34 S25 18 One out when winning run scored. Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 O0 0 2 Clexeland 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Buna Chapman 2. Smith, Burns.

McKee. Krrurs- -Hon ard, McKee, C'ohb. Two bass tlts tirsnf.T 2. finilth, Cobb. Thre bs hit McKee! Sacrifiie hit c'hspiusu.

Ihiu-ble plavs Watnbgac tu Howard 2. Bni on bsll off Bagbj 1, off Imbue 4. Stor out By Bagby 2. by Dubuc 1. Implres Chill and Connolly.

Yanks Win Stiff Fight. New York. Auj. 15. (I.N The Athletics gave tl.c Yankees a battle yesterday, Nabors holding them to four hits.

Wretched fielding In th-first inning cost the visitors lr game, however, 4 to 3. In that round hits by Magee and High, three infield errors and a double steal gave the Yanks all their runs. Cullop was hit hard and was retired in the sixth inning when the Mackmcn became threatening. The score. PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK. AB. ll.O. A All. ll.O.

A Wltt.sa 4 Walah.rf.. 4 struna.lf.. 4 LaJole.21i 4 Mlnnis.lh. 4 Elwee.3b 3 Plra.rf 4 Ha ley. 4 Nabora.p..

3 1 0 4 Magee. rf. 2 14 0 4 2 0 0 3 1 0 4 12 2 4 3 0 2 3 3 1 1 2 0 High.lb. 1 2 0 2 0 lb 1 10 0 1 Ledeon.2b. 2 1 OiMlller rf 2 4 aiVroaker.rf 3 02 (I fl 1 CulW.p.p.

2o 1 0'0 uhet.p. 1 0 0 Totala ..35 9 24 12 Totals ...29 6 27 17 Batted for Nabors. In ninth. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 I) 8 New York 400O000O I Run Innls 2. Haley.

Magee, Hlgb. PeekLupUKhg. Plpp. Brror--Wllt. LaJol 2.

Pick. Pe. kLnpuh. Tvj base hits Hlgb. Mclnuis.

Walsh. Stolen Pipp 2. Sacrifice hits kinpaugh. Double plsy Lsjoie to Witt to M'-Innls. Base on balls off Natrs 2.

1. Hit and arned rnns Off Cullop 8 and lu 2-3; Kisher 1 and none In 3 1-3: Nabors 2 runs, gtmrk oat By Nabors 3. Cullop 4. Flaher 4. Wild pltca Cullop.

Cmplra UtLaogblia and Charles Lincoln Her zog GONE TO THE GIANTS One of the craftiest players in the game full of cincer Because it is rich enough, but not too full-bodied, satisfying and yet mild Because it is put up in an inexpensive package, so that the value goes where it should be in the cigarette of course he Drinks El i ra i Kanas City 4S 902 LoulaTllle 4s .579 Indlanapnlin 62 I V40 Minneapolis f7 ViO ToUhIo .514 St. Patll 4-n Columbus 44 R3 .411 Milwaukee 3a 74 Western Lea ana. Omaha .17 .64 Lincoln C2 44 Moines 53 PenTer B2 Sioux City .17 Wlr-hlta 40 IV-peka 4 St. Joapb 42 63 North westarn Lcaffna. Bpoksne 62 43 Tacoma S4 49 .21 Butte 56 V) Z2 8attle .470 Great Falla 4fl 52 jcp, VancouTer 44 62 .113 Kational Leagu.

Won. Lout. Pm. Btooklyn 62 37 .628 Boston 5 40 Philadelphia 60 42 New York 52 49 .515 Chicago '42 Plttsburr 44 56 .440 St. Loafa 47 R2 .411 Cincinnati 4vf 08 .387 Amarioan Dflrton 1 2 4R .570 Cleveland 2 4 Chicago 62 40 St.

L00U 52 .536 Detroit 53 .531 New York 50 52 .519 Washington 52 55 Philadelphia 22 82 .212 vlEl a sensible Columbun, Ohio, Aug. 15. The. first six heat race of the gand circuit season occurred here yesterday. Leila Patrheri won the rae by finishing first in the last three heats.

Russell Boy won the first heat but was shut out in the second heai. Judge Ormonde won the second an? third heats, but was unable to stand the great pace set UP. hy Iella Patchen in the next three heats. The results: 2:05 class, pacing. 3 in ft; pnrs Jloorj Leila Patchen (Snowl 3 2 1 1 1 Judge Ormimde Valentlnel.

1 1 2 3 2 K. 11. Brett (tlradyi (.2 2 3 4 2 m. Fred Russeil, I'oLrero Boy and Rusvll Rcy also started. Time: 2(v4V.

class, trotting. 3 In purse ioo Straight Sail (Swearlngren) 1 1 1 CoHKtens Mobel 2 2 Aulsbrook 1 Valentin 1 2 7 6 lioja McKlnney. The Amailng Lady. Sandr, Kerrigan, The I-ark and Aura Belle also started. Time: 2:104.

2:15 class, paring. 3 In purse JlOnO Derby Custer (Murphy) 1 1 1 Wumpatuck (McDonald) 3 2 2 Contention B. ilurfeei 2 4 5 Willis Woodland and Jimmy E. also started. Time: 2:10.

2:09. Jake Daubert Injured. Brooklyn. Aug. 15.

IT. Jake Daubert, star first sacker, is again on the ii.Jured list: Jake returned to work too soon following an injury to his knee. He will be kept idle until Manager Robertson la certain of his recovery. A. Dr.

Bull Will Fix Nose. San Francisco. Aug. 15. (U.

To mend the broken nose of W. S. Kuhn, who 'was Injured playing hockey here. Dr. William Bull, famous surgeon.

Is coining clear across the continent in a special train. Demand tk amulne by full imi pichnam mcounis aubstitutaon. COCA-COLA ATLANTA. OA..