the seattle star (seattle, wash.) (seattle, wash.) 1915-07

STAK?SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1915 I'AGi: 7

Big League Managers Express Opinions on Probable Pennant Winners in American, National and Federal LeaguesWith the haaehall aeaaon a

Utile more than half over, con

fldeitce apparently la not luck-

tnf In the mlnda of hi* league

niaaa*''" »? '« ,h " ultimate

oatcoroc "Hie opinion* of the

Kg league and federal leader*follow;

NATIONAL LEAQUi

WILBERT ROBINSON, BuWe're going to win

(kH old rait for *everal r*a

Itr. Flmt. we h*v* the be*tpitching »t*ff In the Ira*'"',

ncond. »\u2666 have 'he heaviesthitting outfit. and. third. we

b«T» »pint-

CHARLEY HERZOG. R*d*?

It'a anybody a pennaot. and theRed* have Juat aa good achance a* any team 1 haremade lome change* that willprove beneficial.

ROGER BRESNAHAN. CubaIVu't take our little alamp

aa any Indication that we arethru. We're going to win thaipennant. It won't he long tillwe are on top again, where webelong.

JOHN J. McQRAW, Giant*?It'a anybody'* pennant, withevery club In the league put-ting up the pooreit ball .Iny ear*. I can't ace how theOlant* can be counted out un<let the clrcumatance*.

PAT MORAN, Philll** ? Ican't make any prediction atthla time lam aatl*fted withthe I'hllllea' playing At anyrate, I am confident they willnot flnlah worae than third

MILLER HUQQIN9, Cardlnala ?If the Cardinal* can winti>n straight nmra the penliant win be oura. Kvery clubIn the league liaa an equalchance. I depend upon mytwlrler*.

FRED CLARKE, Plrat**?tt'ji the tlghteat and tnout re-markable race I've awn Innuny H year. Any club haa it

chance.CEO. STALLINGS, Brava*?

tilling with * big O. K

AMERICAN LEAGUEHUGHIE JENNINGS, Tlgar*

? The middle of the aeaaonflnda Detroit very much In therunning With aome betterpitching we could run awaywith the pennant. Kven aa we? land we will be contender* allthe way and poaatbly winner*.I fear Boston moat.

BILL DONOVAN, Yankee*?I am building for ne*t year,when I expect the Yank* to bepennant contender* However,I have the nuclena of a greatteam right now and am confldent New York will flnlah 111the f 1 rat dlvUlon

BILL CAR RIO AN, Red Boa?Our chance* look good Thetenm I* Juat rounding IntoHlmpiv We flnl*li *t home anil

»<i haven't hud the mirvetucklug Job of *etting the paceWe'll have to beat the Tiger*and White Ho*.

LEE FOHL, Indian*?l likethe White Ho* They have thehe*t pitching atttff, u Well bal-anced club and aome heavy hit-ter*.

CLARENCE ROWLAND,White So*?lf Walah corneaback I'll have a wonderful ataffof pitcher*, and once we regain

the lead we'll *t|cli

CONNIE MACK. Athletic*?

I don't want to talk about ItI haven t got a thing to *u>Don't quota me

BRANCH RICKEY, Brown*

The Brown* *r* out of thepennant race and tha *crap forthe pennant He* between theWhite Ho*, Tiger* and Ited Ho*.

CLARK GRIFFITH, Ben*tor*?Waalilngton ought to win thepennant, but I'm aehiimed ofmy club becauaa of the wyjikhitting We ought to be runout of the league. I don't wantto talk about other club*.

FEDERAL LEAOUELEE MAQEE, Brookfed*?

Wo ve had a hard run of lucktill* m*»on, but everything I*

going good now. We're notout of thl* men yet. by anyiiiiiuiin. The laal half of thekeaaon will *ee better ball?from u*.

OTTO KNABE, Terrapin*?Don't think juat becanae we areon the bottom that we are outof the rare -It'* clo*e enoughthai no team I* out We'regoing to play aomo hall thl*la»t half.

REBEL OAKEB, Plttafeda?I think that the I'lttafed* willWin the pennant ItecauM we ate

now bul three gnmea from flr*t1.1.1 e. .Ill'l *lnce rllmblng Intothe flr*t <11 \ le. lon from ae Tenth

plaee we have never lo*t ourgrip.

BILL MeKECHNIE, Newfed*The team that beat* Chicago

will w||i the Federal leaguepennant. My team will *tarthitting, now the pitcher* aregoing good, and the club willflnlah one, two or three.

HARRY LORD, Buffed*?Any of the team* now In thaflrat dlvlalon I>»* an equalchance for the flax.

JOE TINKEfI, Wh*le»?TheHt. I/oula Terrier* haven't re-aerve force to keep up theirpace. The Whale* will flnlahon top In the Federal league,with any kind of luck.

GIANTS HAVE LOTS OF FUN WINNING FIFTEENTH STRAIGHTNEW HALF MILEMARK EXPECTED

AT FAIR MEETWill Ted Meredith smash all

IHir<l of the world for run-Mrs and demolish even hiefwe wonderful performance InDm half mile?

The beat judges of runner* In

Aaweica expect that the won-

fcrfwl University of Pennayl-

tenia runner will clip a aecond.ytrfcapa even more, from the

ncerd of 1:52 1-2 when he

Harts next month st the Pan-Mas exposition gsme*.

They bslisve Meredith will

lit a record that will atandBtm generations of athletee,

and never be aoproached aavewhen aome apeed marvel likeMaiealf with his courage and

asrvs la born.Frisco Track Fast

The reaeon that Meredith will es

IsMlih the new record l« that thetrack st the San Franc laco stadiumliess of the fastest ever conatruct-?l sad that It will be fully one andi quarter seconds faster than theback at Franklin Field, i'hiladel-ptu. eas when Meredith ran toetktn a fraction of a second of histast lime.

That It will be four-fifths of aMeoad faster than the track In tbeaw* stadium at Stockholmetea Meredith and Mel SheppardM their wonderful struggle Is theMM of the expertsAt second condition la that the

Ml with which Meredith will com-

itate probably will be the fastestM ««er assembled In a half-mile

Ted Seta Fast PaceCoaches preparing men for the

Mf mile consider 55 fast enough

is rag tfte first 440 yards, yet InIMpeat duel between Sheppenlmi Meredith. Sheppard carried hisMMMta the first 440 In 52. woreMass If oat by the pace and Mere-

Miovertook him at the finish andv®, going pest with something Inmm*.

K the cracks such a* Caldwell,

tie Massachusetts marvel, andHoaer Baker, with some of the*«sum and Midwestern collegiateww4 Ben force the pace, the rec-«rt it gone

Meredith is preparing himself m-*eta!lr for the half at San Fran(<md *a<l bl* work In the meets onA» way to Frisco probably will notts startling, *» be will run to timeMt quallf>. r»s«-rvlng himself fortie M| tvent.

V M took Duk« Kahanjmoku,tm Hawaiian awimmar, aaiMf to (a 100 yard* aa it takaato to flgura out tha spelling ofMl iiama ha would navar havaM that naw world's record.

I Arnold VibratorTHIS rttCV OKLT.

1H r«*r«' gnarante* on allIttmori mid b)r 1. 11. Arnold?I thin number?

\u25a0fa Ak«4i Trl. Mala Vl*W

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12 YEARS' GUARANTEE115 Set of Teeth, &C

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CORNER SECOND AVE.

THE INSIDE OF TENNIS?FOREHAND STROKE ALWAYSTHE BUGBEAR OF BEGINNERS AT THE NET PASTIME

Rv Hugh S. FullertonService, In tennl*. I* what pitch-

ing I* to haieltall. and following theIdea, the return la to trnula whatbatting la to baaehall.

On this simile there really Is less"hatting" In tennis than there Is Inbaseball, and the art of returning

service strokes Is more difficult andrequires more skill and practicethau Is required to hit a baseballpitched even by the speediest andmost wily of the star twlrlers. Ten-nis has both Its Walter Johnson*at service and Its Ty Cobbs atbatting.

This Is a rule of tennis: that achampion player should win prac-tically all his service games. Withtwo men e\enly matched at alnglesthe one who wins even one of hisopponent's service games usuallywins set and malch.

The return of service naturallybecome* the vital point of tennisThe position In watting for serviceshould be adapted to the peculiarstyle of service of the opponent;provided one knows that style,Stand as nearly diagonally oppositethe server as poealbie. wl'.h racquetheld across the body backhand.

Strive always to return the ballwith the forehand stroke, which Isthe natural and probably the mostImportant stroke lo tennis. In us-ing the forehand stroke, either un-derhand or sldearm. always keepthe wrist flexed and strike the ballwith the same motion you woulduse in cracking a whip. It addsthe natural follow thru drive to thereturn.

A few of the more gifted playersuse the backhand stroke as effec-tively as they do the forehand, btitj

thev are exceptions and If It Is pos-sible to reach a position to use theforehand, do It rather th»n attempt

backhand work. In doubles permitthe partner who can reach the ballfor the forehand stroke to take Itrather than to attempt tbe back-hand, because one can get morepower, more "drlTe" and can "putmore stuff" on the ball In striking

It with the natural forehand stroke.

The smashing game la leas scien-tific. and really there at* morechancea for disaster In smashing

downward Into the net than thereIs In lass powerful strokes. The

FOREHAND STROKETha forehand atrok* for tb*

return In t*nnls. Above, await-ing the oncoming ball and be-low, connecting with It for th«return. Nota poaition of feet,tha graap of the racquet andpoaition of arm In relation tothe racquet handle.

smash, which Is an overhead sweepIng stroke, either may end a sharpvolley duel by the guln of a i>olnt.or Its loss by an error.

One of the rommon«-*t rolntake*of the beginner* la to put the » ronrfoot forward In returning aervloeIn the forehand atrokea i h" left foolahnuld bo forward; In the backhandutrokcx the right In order that theweight of thr hodr may he ah Iftmlquickly forward aa thr atrokn lamale.

There la one atroke In tennla thatcommonly la neglected That lath*,lob; one of the moat uaeful In th*game It la to teiinln what the huntla to baaeball, and ahould be uardIn much the aame way; to catchthe op;>on« Tit off guard and to vary

the style of attack. The player witha powerful smashing atyle who doe*not alao poa*e*a a delicate controlof racquet and judgment of forcethat enables him lo lob the ball laIlka a banc hall pitcher who haa*peed and no alow ball.

When to uae the lob, the amaah.when to ahorten the grip on the.racquet handle In volleying, whento ' cut" the ball and when to driveIt atralght are problem* for Indl-vldua 1 player*. The champion play-er should have all strokes and u«ethem to fit the situation

SCORES ANDSTANDINGS

\u2666 \u2666It IN A KttM

\u2666 ?N.alll*? AH H II r< ? A K

Minlth, if ? i i soIt*»mood, M .... 4 2 ft I 2 ?

Phaw rf I I o « 0 «

Marth. rf I | « i ? oMrootta lit ...... ft I J ft u |

1 #drit»«. e « § u ? | 0dulpnl. lb ft I | | it |

VT-ta* 2b 4 I 0 4 I 0Mall*, p I 0 1 0 o 0Melver, p 1 | 1 0 7 0

TMOIO <1 I! 14 27 IIVl« torl*~~ All II II PO. A K

rf .*.???«. ft l 1010llutlar n ft 0 | | « tI ..bin If

...4 ?? t 1 0 ft

K«il!r lb 4 I 0 I I 0IlitiMA. if ...... 4 0 I 4 | |

«s«»dfre > lb I 0 0 | | |

li(u*n. :b 2 0 t 1 1 4Hoffman, r 1 0 1 3 « lBufrr*. |» < 1 1 1 1 0

Yotala J i I 7 H 17 |

P. ora by Inninaapoattla

..... 4101000 ft IIVictoria 100010000 3

nummary Ywa t i»« bit a- Nmlih 2. 1Harth, Oulinl and TftMft Thr«» baaa hit !

Baiih M.ra* run M«|m SMTffIMbit- Rarmond Paorlfl** fly t'adma"Ptolan baaaa Nntlih. Khaw, M<*rm andlloyca Mtruife mil H> Mall* I br M<Ivor ft by I HlJd t-ltrhva Mail*and Mi-I*or till t»y |»|t r b »<t ball lint.?an b> Mi Ivor; bbaw »«y Hofr*|»l»»? M»r*a to Raymond t - llrvtftallutiar to lirown «a Kally. Pltr bara a*immaty-?I run* and I hin off vi*i a in 1Inning*. I run and ft hlt» >ff M Itor In? Innlnpa Victory t.» Mall* 1 midraM«*«lrca» y.

XimtHMMtKHI I I ftfil I11 ?» n !«.?( |»rt

apoliNMa \n 1; AllTar«ima U l( ftaiUl»r.,u»M 14 40 4*9*a<atll* 47 m» haft trior! * || Af .441lIM-rdor* 4| &» .410

*ATtO*AI. i r.ftfil r.IVon |?,ai Prf

PhlladalpblA....... 4ft 14 m

Brooklyn 41 a > MChicago . 41 it 111Pittabur* 41 41 ft<-4PI U«l0 ... 43 4 4 4*4Xa» York II 41 411Boatoft 41 44 111<*ia«rlaafttl 3ft |ft 131

Aurmi an 1» ft«.i 1Won |/tK p« t

!*-?(»? IS :> «ft|KMnM i.i si 4s&

\u2666 'hi»~ap'» 14 SI IIfWaabltiHAn ... 41 44 IfttNa» Tor* 17 44 (4tPt Uull 21 ft| 20ft«*lav«l*nd .... II ft 1 MlPhiladelphia » 4ft 31ft

? mi mi. 11 44.1 >

Woa I. oaf priChicago ft I 37 MOKan»aa Oty .... 14 2ft |T|fittanurp It 31 fti2Pt I«*»U 10 II 10 inItlVMl II 11 |ftilirooklya II 41 141Iftuffalo 40 ftl 440Maltlmoro ... 13 ftl Iffcoapy i.r. %4.i k

Won I<M| TM"an Prani-laeo . ftft 47 ift7l.oa An*a|ra . «a *4 5?4Oakland . ... ftft ft 7 441ll* .?\u2666and .. .. ftft ft- 400Malt I Aba , 4| ft 7 47j

I 1 arnon ftl ftft .441

iMi.n BMti.ni' fAm*rlram l«<-aton I. Pt l»ut» I l»a-

--? roll I. W aabln*ton I Cblrap'i i. Naw1 York : Iand 11 Philadelphia I

j ? NaM.na! ? Cincinnati 3. Phliadaipbla fBoa ton i. I'blcapo 1 Pittsburg 44. NawYork 4 1 flr»oklyn 9. Pt Ixmto 7 «r»d-araS' -Itrook!yn 4, Ht l,oula 4 lluffalo7. Kanaaa <11 r » rhlcapo 4 llaitlmora 1Plttsbur a I Naw ark 1 (CotM' Oakland* Vornon Anfalaa 14. Pan Pran-rlaco f Portland A Palt Uh" 2

Gmjprancisco /"

:(3 noiel Guide Visitors

STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKSSuggestions Sent

in by CircleitesWill Be Followed

Last week ended ? <r-crlea of ar-tlclea written by various member*of the Clrcl* In which they toldwhat they thought of the Circle andhow they thought It could be Im-proved. Cncle Jack haa decided toact upon many of theae sugges-

tions.Clara Rarstow, 4524 Tenth ave,

thought a suggestion box In whichcontests suggested by CtrclettMwere printed would benefit UncleJack. Florence Raes, 4703 Slat are.8.. auggeated that Clrcleltes of thadifferent parta of the state writeon any Intareatlng restores of theirpart of the country and send thestory In. I«lla Erlckson. 7546 12th

ave. N. W., wanta a Circle motto.Ruth Purrlngton, of Sultan, aak*

that lettera aent In by boys andgirl a be printed.

All these augge*tlon* will he car-ried out. All letter* sent In by In-terested boy* and girls will beprinted. Ho will all sugge*tlona forcontests. Any Clrclelto who wishesto tell Uncle Jack something of In-terest near his home may write himand It will be printed. A motto

?'lll be chosen and a contest to letthe boys and girls decided themotto will be held In the ne»rfuture. Watch for It.

STAR WANT ADSBRING RESULTS

JtScOLN HOTEL «?»., Han I rum lam't (fMIMI

* » mli>. from I mrr lfp-1 I

\u25a0 d>..k. ?>,«, RWMI-Wrll« '« fawmtlniL^> "** «I.M, Urn. U l*rmr Amy

HftTFf PHY 91-M HniifWILL AVI ludiirllon by wmk?»/i Ktmrny. mmo Hot tn<l cold

AT AMATVU w#,#r *rfvat# hathailWW'iv inn Tab* I n|f*«i >(. *Nt U

al4 Kmmrnj. H*umy.

LEAGUE MAGNATESMEET HERE TONIGHTDirector* of t lie North-

western league will meet inSeattle tonight in PresidentBlewett'i officc for an im-portant business confab.While the magnates did not

say definitely what actionwas pending, President I). IvDttgdale of the Seattle clubdeclared there was no truthin the reports that the leaguewould cut to four clubs, aban-doning Taconia and Victoria.Mob Itrown, it is understood,will bring up the matter. Theother directors should censorhim for yelping.

GIL MARTIN PAYSSEATTLE A VISIT

(?11 Martin, winner of the 100-yard ditah 111 the A V I', expositionKarnes. I* u«al;i In our mldnt Mar-tin wore the Hluo idamond sevenyears mko when the track teamamounted to iw.methlnK In thosvday* he wsk fresh from Whitmancoil«-|tn 111* greatest rival «|«

Jack Nation, of W. S. C.Hlnre forsaking the 8 A <".. Mar

tin ha* traveled far For the pastthree *ea»on* he ha* Iteen traeknut h and trainer of the foothillteam that tied Harvard, and beatI'ennaylvanU.

If you follow college athletic*you'll know he ha* been at i'ennStat.- Martin's contract ha* twoyear*' life. He'll leave for theKant attain Sunday

Home rl«tv»r performer* wereturn»4 out by the fonn*r Whitman*tar ltt*t »eaaon. llatnniKt tU-d thehl*h hurd!<-« word of 1& 1-5on>l». Dabtln rovi»ri»d th* 100-yarddanh In ft 4-5 *»ronda; and anotherof hi* mrn Kot Ihe low- hurdle* inII3 5 aerond* I'enn Stain won adual meet from Carlisle, and finInhed first In the state coileictatemeet.

MAYER DEFEATSMAC BISAILLON

Altho Mac niiilllon, Northwest'champion, scored 344 points to 300 jmade by hi* opponent, GeorgeMayer. because of the lamp lead hehad piled up In the three earlierblock*. Mayer won the match. 1200to 90S. Itlsallkm wait In top form jlist night and bis friends were wellsatisfied with his performance.Mayer'* hlxh run vai SO, Hlsaillon's45. Mayer averaged 11 1-8. while;Klsalllon averaged 13 13-27.

Connie M«ck ought to establisha stock yard* outside Hhlt>e parkand give dally quotation* on thelive atock he ha* for Mile.

GIANTS BURY MAPLE LEAFSUNDER AVALANCHEOF RUNS;

DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW

Read About Matty;He*a Funniest Boy

in All of Filmland

Matty boy film actor,at he looks dratted up In glrlt'olothaa.

Sometime* I'm fat aud think I'llburat.

But that'* not when I look thewor*t.

They make me up real claaay?Or old. or young and sassy,I love to do these thing* and

more-Rut to look "real cute" geta me

*o gore.

It's when they doll me up Inwhite,

That I really am an awful sight;Mother fusses round for fair,An-J sometime* even curl* my

hair.

Of course, no one think* It'aright?

When I put up an awful fight;Perhaps you think I am bard to

please?But I don't like ruffle* at my

knees.

To look quite tough -things ofthat sort,

Is my Idea of real, true sport.You think that's rough for a girl

?Oh JoyI'm little Matty, the movie boy.

HONOR MENTIONFollowing are the names of the

Clrcleites whose stories merit hon-orable mention: Gladys Stone,41«% Denny way: Datl Butler,Ronton; David Ogden, 12-0 KastMarlon at.; Ruth and Moth Purring-ton, Sullafi, Wash.; Ruhy McDon-ald, Issaquah, Wash.: I)u---common, Monroe; Alice Williams,4SOB Jtond st.; Loralne llalley, 2.111Irfidd st.; Donald Barheau, Kirkland.

GIVES 'EM ONCE OVERTACOMA, July 24.?Ueut. Gov.

Hart last night reviewed the fpnopsof the National (luard encampmentat. American l,nke, anil presentedthem with the post colors, after apatriotic address.

Girl Writes Essayon State's Flower;

It Wins the Dollar

and that they should blossom earlyIn the bright colors of the robethey had protected. And being agodde**, of course this happened,and they may atlll be found bloomIng In our foreat* with (he aamesweet gr.ice aa of old.

Seattle gained one percentage

lioint on the Beaver* yesterday by

accomplishing their 16th straight»ui*i <?**, the l.eafs again being thevictims by a 12 to 3 count. The

odd feature of It ia that Vancouverwon an II Inning game from Spo-kane yeateruay, and thereforekhoiild not be charged with that oneIterceutaga point. The atandlngaare now, Vancouver, .thl»; Seattle,IKS.

Many fln» stories were *ent In byfir. leite* thin week. Kvcry one hada different subject. A few werefairy tale*, while one little girlwrote her story In verse. DavidOgden. 1220 Kast Marlon at., sentIn a clever little story on ".SeattleTen Years Hence," in which lie ills-play ed remarkable foresight, butthe dollar for the best story Koesto Oletta Orlnnell, 7#22 50th ave 8.Following Is her story:

A number'of fans have theidea that the Seattle club la ap-

proaching the world'a record forconsecutive wins, but these fig-ures from tha baaeball guideshew the Clanta have only start-ed on a record breaklng per-

formance:The Corsicana club of the

Texas league won 27 straight in

1902.

It'a part of my movie work, youIM

To look llko anyone but ma;

"HOW WASHINGTON GOTTHE RHODODENDRON"

By Oletta Grlnnell

The Charlotte club of theCarolina association, won 25straight In 1902; likewise theWilkes-Uarre club of the NewYork State league In 1912.

l-ong ;ign there lived among thebird* and flowers a beautiful god-dess named Rhoda She alwayswore a flowing robe of pink andpurple, the colors of which she hadborrowed from the sunset.

One day as she lav sleeping on acloud the mischievous south windpassing by sent a little bree»e,which tore the robe from her shoul-ders and aunt it whirling to theground.

On awakening she was grievedand dismayed to find the robe goneand hastened earthward to find ItIn the heart of a forest, upheld bytall, pale, fragile flowers.

Joyfully she promised that theyshould thenceforth be known asRhododendrons "denilron" helnKthe lmtnortuls' name for flower),

Best Snap Will Wina Dollar; Hurry andSend Your Photo In

The Jeraey City club of theEai tern league won 24 straightIn 1903.

Now that Old Sol ha* come outof hi* shell (for good, we hope),the camera fiend* among the mem-ber* of the Circle are out in forcewith (heir kodak* "snapping"everything In sluht.

If you are among these boy* andRlrls and happen to have some at-tract ive "anaps" at home, send afew In to I'ncle Jack. He will givea dollar for the beat one aubmitted.

You may submit any number ofpholognu>hH you wish. Outdoorpictuica,* especially those tul<en Inthe summer time, lire preferred.Send your plcturoa In so they willreach t'ncle Jack before 3 o'clocknext Friday afternoon. The agelimit la 16 years.

LIKES THE CIRCLE

Marlon Hastings, of hugene, Ore ,

writes to tlncle .lack:l>oar Uncle Jack: I am 12 years

old and wish to .loin The StarCircle. 1 have read tho Circle eversince we have been taking ThoStar, and tUat ha* heen for three iyears. T like the Circle very well,nnd everything In It. especially tho |drawing contests.

Youra very truly,MARION HASTINGS

I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY'? r,uM I dalarmlna your eaarta l>afnra allamp!ln* in affael i.

lIMH OTira lam n graduata «»f on* of tlia tiln>i**t rlaaaari moAIor\ I cnl

In lha Unllad Stataa 1 <I*l a lagaHy lluanaart phyalrlin mm\ »va bad 10 yaara a*|»arl#>noa In my profaaalon -1 yaara In Uaaltla

slJfk ' KXAM|NK "IU

"»a4 dl»ordara of (ha vital frsana, Narvaa. t.lvar. Stomach,Haarr. Varlrnsa Vain*. Blond and HKIn Dlaotdara

fT Kr/ama, Kldnay arid IMadilar, Varlrncala. Hydro-

I I'nma to ma for raltaht* Waaaarinan Ulood Taat

DB OONAW'AT. SOT-*-4 l.lharly nttllillng

i'

55? ' '?*«!? and Third. Oppnallo I'oalnflloa?

jßn~£*iy ONlra Hour*, B a m. la R p. m.1 IwdKia, 10 a. in. lo 11.

Tha Providence club of theNational league won 20 straightIn 1884.

Tha Chicago Americans won19 straight In 1906.

Tealy Raymond says a Seat-tle club of the old Coast leaguewon It straight, but thla couldnot be verified In the officialrecorda.

The Giant* peeled IS hit* offBolca'a delivery. Including a homerun by Mclvor, a triple by Barth.two double* by Smith and oneapiece by Barth and Ouignl and tensingles In addition to these hittingfeatures, tha Olanta ran the base*well and fielded like champions.

A doubleheader In scheduled fortomorrow, the firot game to beginat p. m.

Walter Mall* was not knockedout of the box yesterday. Theyoung fellow ha* pitched moregame* than any one el*e In theleague, ontworklng even Joe McGln-nlty, and hla arm 1* worth thou-sands. When Seattle put over sevenrun* In the first two Inning*, andVictoria retaliated with two. Tealywisely advised Mail* to take ashower and let Mclvor finish thegame which Walter did under pro-test. Malls I* too valuable a manto a ball club to Jeopardise hi* armand Tealy should never ask him topitch when common *en*o dictates

AUTO HITS WOMANAT DRINK FOUNTAIN

the fact he naedi a rr*t_

Jammed against a drinking loun-tnlti by an automobile at II p. m.Friday. Mr*. A. R. Reynolds. 34. astenographer for T. S Hay, in thetilobo building, sustained a frac-tured leg and gashes from which»o much blood flowed thit fearswere expressed for her life. Themachine was driven by 11; A. Zie-barth, ITIS Main Bt.

KM Mclvor allowed but four hl'»In the six Inning* he worked, andulapped the liall over the right fieldfeme, v. Ith Morse on second, In tb#ninth.

Mrs. Reynolds stopped to get adrink at the fountain.

Hannon loafed on Smith * ulnglato enter In the eighth ajid Jackdilated right on for aecond base.Three time* thla week Smith ha*tak. n advantage of little mlsrues oftha: aort.

When William* left the SpokanaIndiana to make the long Jumpback to the big league he tried tobuy Sam Branegan's bat William*broke hia own old Black Betsy. Ma

to uae Branegan'* big cluband pumped out long over the-fence drive* with It. He offered ashigh aa |2f> for It. but Bam waaobdurate.

K' nneth I* no name for an ath-lete, remark* Jack Ryder of theSpokane outfielder. William*, whoha* Joined the Clncy Bed*. In thaCincinnati Enquirer caphim Bill."

Which remind* ua of Barney Old-field and I)e I.loyd Thompson'spre*a agent. "What are your Ini-tials, Mr Bennett?" be wa» aaked,at the conclusion of the conversa-tlon. "Well, if you're aaklng forpublication, make It Just C.," hasaid, "but I don't mind admittingto you confidentially that lt'a Clar-ence."

BEAVERS WINVANCOUVER. R. C.. July 24.?

The Reavers won an lllnnlng gamefrom Spokane yesterday. Kellyblew up In the alxth. but gatheredhimself together again and pitchedshutout ball. Score:Vancouver ? 7 18 1Siakane 6 H 4

Ratterlee?Kelly and Rrottetn;Clark Lelfer and Rrennegan.

GATS CLAW TIGETACOMA. July 24.?The Cat«

scored five runs In the seventh In-ning last night and defeated Taco-ina, 7 to 6. Score:Aberdeen 7 12 3Tacoma 6 8 0

Ratterle* ? Harkness, Metkle,Hughe* and Vance; House and Ste-ven*.

Connie Mack has signed a 19-year-old catcher. Perkins, of th«North Carolina league.

DO YOU KNOWThat Seattle haa the finestbilliard parlor in the worltffCom* In and *??\u25a0

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