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II MICKEY SHftOEB WITH M SPIT3ALL SHUTS OUT BUTTE With Mickey Shader. recently se cured from the defunct Murray club, pitching sensational hall, the Tanners -rerday shut DUi Butt, evened up thr series and regained first place in the percentage- column Only four hits were gleaned from the ex-Mur ravlte and two of these were of the horseshoe type. Jess Garrett also pitched fine hall hut his wlldness con tributed to his defeat. Cobb was hit in the ribs In the third inning and in thr eighth Risberg received one of Garrett's speedy ones on the head. ,.ttr.rr him rtnwii for the count He I revived i" short order, however, and gamely continued in the game Fans In the stands recalled the time last vcar when the Swede was beaned bv Barnes Duffy of the Great Falls team Bill Dowllng starred at the hat by ettinc three hits for a total of six ATLANTA. la. bitfb whitby. r; in. hifib ARR.OW COLLARS 2 for 25 etrU CltHl. PeiMj A Co.. Us. ktn I Mechanics f BACK to the I BICYCLE M The trolley's to your work cost I about $60 a year SI 80 in three I years. A good bicycle will save R $140 in that time and still be good I for years to come. More than that, I it wves time, and time means I money more work, more pay, j I more play, more rest. Punctuality B leads to promotion. Also, the I bicycle saves doctor's bills and I gives you a lot of healthy fun for nothing. tni;8M!l!Hl Before you buy, at least com pare the Iver Johnson with other makes compare the finish (rive Opatl of baked and hand rubbed enamel on ours1); take them apart and compare the machine work, temper and design of bearings; try each and compare the riding qualities; note the rigidity of our Truss Bridge Frame the absence of friction and binding. Drop in and talk it over, PROUDFIT SPORTING GOODS CO Twenty-fourth & Hudson Omr "B4), StKit" is a rar? kifk tr,Jt J tmmUlLwmmi m mis nn i mii i i7 262 Twcnty.fifth Street- ; I bases in four trips to the plate. Smith iu right field made a wonder ful one-handed running catch of Sea boughs line drive In the sixth in ning. First Inning Demaggio and Mat shall filed to Ellis. Sawyer went out, Jones to Woolurus. Dow ling grotuided out. Sawyer o Macmurdo vVoolums and Jones flied to Sawyer Second Inning Brady got a base n balls McClelland struck out !5r.idy was thrown out at second. Smltb out. Jones to Woolums Cobb flied to Marshall Risberg of the first hit of the day. a two bagger through second Raedel went out Sawver to Macmurdo. Ellis walk ed. Seabough singled and scored Risberg Shader went out, Brady to Macmurdo. Third Inning Macmurdo flied out; to Cobb. Lewis out. Jones to Wool ums. Garrett died, Uowling to Wooluros. Dowling hit to center for three era tlons Woolums got a single, scoring Dowling Jones walked on ball and Cobb was hit by the pitcher Risberg -mi . t ,1 IValllHMU 11' a grouuaea o nrauv aim uvihu.. forced at the plate Jones scored on Raedel s sacrifice fly. Ellis struck out. Fourth Inning Demaggio walked Marshall struck out. Sawyer singled Sawyer was out at second on a field er's choice. Brady reaching fir6t. De maggio went out at the plat en an attempted double steal Seabough walked. Shader struck out. Seabough was tagged at second Dowling singled. Woolums flied to Marshall. Fifth Inning McClelland struck out Smith and Macmurdo flied to Cobb Jones out Sawyer to Macmurdo. Cobb and Risberg flied out to Mar shall Sixth Inning Lewie was safe cjn Woolum's error Garrett and Lewis were caught in a double play. Shader to Risberg to Woolums. Raedel was safe on Brady's error Ellis struck out Seabough and Rae del were doubled, Smith to Sawyer to Macmurdo. Seventh Inning Marshal! out Jones to Woolums Sawyer hit to center for two bags but was out at third Brad fhed to Woolums. Shrader struck out. Dowling got a two-base hit to left and was out a moment later trying to steal third Woolums flied to Sawyer. Eighth Inning McClelland singled Smith filed to Ellis Macmurdo struck out and Lewis flied to Cobb Jones singled. Cobb struck out and Jones was doubled at second Rae del flied to Smith Ninth Inning Hala. batting for Garrett, filed to Ellis. Demaggio singled Demaggio was out and Mar shall safe on a fielder's choice. Saw yer walked. Brady went out, Shad er to Woolums. BUTTE. AB. R. K. PO. A. B. Demaggio If 3 n i n o 0 Marshall, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sawver, ss 3 0 2 4 4 o Bradv, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 1 McClelland. 3b ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Smith rf 3 0 0 2 o o Macmurdo, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Lewis, c 3 0 0 6 3 i Garrett, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Halla 1 0 0 0 0"0 Totals 28 0 4 24 9 1 Batted for Garret in the ninth. OGDEN. AB. R. H PO. A E. Dowling. 2b 4 1 3 1 3 0 Woolums, lb 4 0 1 9 o l Jones, 3b .3 1 1 1 4 o Cobb, cf 3 0 0 4 1 0 Risberg ss 3 1 1 3 5 0 Raedel. rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ellis, If 2 0 0 4 0 0 Seabough, c 2 0 1 5 2 0 Shader, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 27 3 7 27 17 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Butte 000 000 0000 Ogden 012 000 0003 SUMMARY. Sacrifice fly Raedel. Two-base hits Risberg. Sawyer, Dowling Three-baBe hit Risberg Runs batted In By Woolums. Raedel, Seabough. Double plays Shader, Risberg and Woolums; Sawyer and Macmurdo, Lewis and Brady Struck out By Garret, 4; by Shader, 4 Bases on balls Off Garrett. 3; off Shader. 3 Hit by pitched ball Cobb and Ris berg, by Garrett. Left on bases Butte, 4, Ogden, 6 Time of game 1 hour and 41 minutes. Umpire LaRoeque YESTERDAY'S GAMES COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, July 22. The Score: R. H. E. Portland 3 7' 3 San Francisco 7 10 3 BatterieB-Martinonf. Wast arri viah. er: Yantz, Fanning, Pernoll and Schmidt. Los Angeles, July 22. The Score: R, H. E. Oakland . ,q" 5 q Venice 6 8 0 Batteries Abies. Christian and Mltze; Arbogast. White and Hogan. Sacramento, July 22, The Score: r, h. B. Los Angeles 7-3 10 o Sacramento 1 9 1 Batteries Hughes and Brooks; Wil liams and Hannah. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Tacoma -Seattle, 2; Tacoma, 3. At Seattle Victoria. F; Ballard," 7. At Vancouver Spokane, 0; Van- couver, 2. NATIONAL. Boston. Mass . July 22. Boston and Pittsburgh divided a double-header today, Pittsburgh winning the ftrBt game by a score of 1 to 0 In the elev enth Inning and the home team cap turing the second game by a score of 8 to 4 The first game was a pitch ers' battle between James and Har mon, the latter allowing onlv three scattered hits. Boston's run was the result of a fumble by Wagner on Deal's grounder, a sacrifice bv Dugev and an error by Cjrey on Gowdey's single. Boston got ofi to a good start i in the second game by scoring two runs in the second and two In the third. Carey scored the second run for Pittsburgh with home run in the fourth. Mamaux relieved Adams at the beginning of the fourth and held Boston to one hit. Crutcher was batted out of the box in the eighth when four hits netted four runs for the Pirates. Cincinnati July 21' Marquard pitching toda completely puzzled the Cincinnati batsmen who made only two hits and as a result New York had an easy time winning 4 to 1 One of the two hits was a three-base drive I by Daniels who scored later on an out. The other was an infield hit. Dotiglass on the other hand as hit hard, especially in the second inninp; when New York made four hits hch with a base on balls, netted them three runs. St Louis July 22. Beck's double in the first Inning this afternoon scor ing Riggert gave St. Louis the run that enabled the home club to mak it three successive victories over the crnniivnc-scnr 5 to t. O'Mara was banished from the game for disputing a decision. Brooklyn threatened in the final in ning Wheat walked, but was forced by Cutshaw Hummel drove a long fly to center Magee made a great "shoestring'' catch and doubled up Cutshaw at fltst, ending the contest Brooklyn protested Magee caught the ball after it hit the ground, but Um pire Bron ruled it a fair catch. Chicago July 22 Philadelphia's er rors today helped the locals to win their seventh straight victory. The, score was 4 to 2. Alexander and Lavender opposed each other In a grand pitching duel, but the visitors faltered behind Alexander in the fifth Inning long enough to lose the game In that inning two errors b Lude ru6 and one by Becker, with n single by Leach, a fielder's choice on Bres nahan's grounder and a triple by Sweeney netted Chicago four runs, enough to win. The visitors scored their first run in the fifth inning on a base on bal's to Luderus, an infield out and a single by KUlifer. Paskert's homer gave them their other run in the sixth inning AMERICAN. New York. July 22 New York took a double-header from Detroit to day by scores of 3 to 1 and S to T Coveleskle, who shut out New York twice earlier in the season, was de feated in the first game for the sec ond time in two days. He pitched good ball today but Caldwell was bi master, and an error in the second inning depriving the local star of a shutout. Tim Vonlrooo -n I h ft ornnH nnip by securing seven runs off Dubuc in the fifth inning one a double, three singles, a hit batsman, two errors, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Cole Tas knocked out of the box in a third of an inning Pleh, who replaced him, was also bit hard, but Crawford made a home run and three singles in the second game. Philadelphia. July 22. Philadelphia won its eighth straight victory in de feating Cleveland today, 3 to 0. Peu nock kept the visitors' hits scattered and was given good support especial ly by Collins and Barry Philadel phia's runs were due to bunching base hit6 with sacrifice hits and passes. Boston, Mass July 22 Boston went Into second place In the Ameri can league race today by a double vic tory over St Louis. The scores were , 5 to 3 and fi to f The first game was a close one. SL Louis scored one run at the out. set The Red Sox went ahead with two runs in the same inning, gained on heavy hitting and the Browns tied the score in the second when How ard, who had doubled, raced home from second base on Ware's bunt Boston got a lead again in the third on Speaker's single and an error by Ware. In the sixth St Louis tied the score once more but the Red Sox in their half of the inning added two runs on Lewis' double. Janvrin s sin gle and Shotten's error. In this game Foster started to pitch for Boston in his first game for several weeks, but gave way to Bedjent after the second Inning. - By timely hitting in the second game the Re-d Sox kept always ahead and the result was never in doubt FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. N Y. July 22. With Hal Chase at first and Louden back in his old place at short, the local team showed better form today, winning from Kansas City 6 to 2. Packard for the visitors was taken otit at the end of the third innlns- after hp v.aa given three passes aud had been hit five times. Anderson began to weak en in the ninth, three clean hits fill ing the bases after two were out Russell Ford was sent in to get the last man and he succeeded, striking out Gilmore. Brooklyn. N. Y.. July 22. The Fed eral league leaders from Chicago opened a series with the Brooklyns today and were defeated 9 to 3 The locals pounded three visiting pitcher3 hard. Lange retired after allowing seven hits and six runs In three in nings Brennan lasted two Innings and Black could not stop the run earning hits Seaton for Brooklyn kept Chicago's hits well scattered. Baltimore M July 22 Quinn good pitching and his teammates' timely hitting. gave Baltimore the victory over St. Louis today 5 to 0 Pittsburgh Pa.. July 22 A single b McDonald, a pinch hitter, wltb two men on hases in the seveuth in nlnp scored two runs for the Pitts burgh Federal league team and gave them a 2 to l victory over Indian apolis today. Each pitcher allowed six hit. STANDING OF CLUBS j Union Association. Won. Lost Pet. Ogden II 3 .786 Butte 10 4 714 Helena 6 462 Snlt Lake ... 5 8 .385 National League. Won LosL Pet. New York 49 32 60$ Chicago 49 37 .570 St Louis 48 40 54S Boston 39 44 .470 Cincinnati . 39 4 459 Philadelphia ....... 37 44 .457 Pittsburgh 36 4.' 444 Brooklyn 35 44 ,443 American League. Won Lost- Pet Philadelphia 53 32 819 Boston 4 40 545 Detroit 47 42 52 Washington 45 40 529 St. Louis 44 42 .512 Chicago 44 42 .512 New York 3S 49 4 17 Cleveland 29 57 .337 Federal League. Won. LosL Pet. Chicago 49 85 583 Indianapolis 44 36 550 Baltimore 45 37 549 Brooklyn 42 35 545 Buffalo 40 39 .5uij Kansas City 37 48 435 St. Louis 37 49 480 Pittsburgh 32 47 .403 American Association. Won Lost. Pet. Louisville 55 43 .567 1 Milwaukee 50 42 .53S Cleveland 50 45 .536 Kansas City 40 48 .505 Indianapolis .. ......47 47 .500 Minneapolis 45 4S .484 St. Paul 35 58 .376 No games scheduled. - Pacific Coast League. WTon. Lost. Pet enice 59 49 546 Portland -54 46 545 Los Angeles 60 50 .545 San Francisco .... 57 55 500 Sacramento 51 57 .572 Oakland 41 66 .383 Northwestern League Won. LosL Pet. ancouver 63 37 .630 Seattle 59 43 .578 Spokane 56 41 .577 Victoria 41 57 .418 Tacoma 42 61 .408 Ballard 39 61 .390 Western League. Won. Lost, Pet. Sioux City 55 38 591 Denver 53 38 582 St. Joseph 51 41 554 Lincoln 4r 43 533 Des Moines ........ 48 45 .516 Omaha 43 47 .478 Wichita 38 56 404 Topeka 39 61 .344 Southern Association. Won. Lo3t Pet Birmingham 5 40 ,560 Chattanooga 51 44 i37 New Orleans 50 44 .532 Mobile 50 44 532 Atlanta 49 45 521 Nashville ....48 4 516 Memphis -40 45 471 Montgomery 38 60 38 s FOUR-YEAR-OLD GOES MILE IN 2:04 Cleveland, July 22 In a special event this afternoon at the third day Grand Circuit races at North Randall, Eta ah HI, owned by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, trotted a mile In 2:04, established a world's record for a four year old trotter of either sex. The old record 2:05 1-4 was made in 189:; bv Directum Geers ciroe t,ta wah and was paced by a runner. In the morning Geers drove Anvil, an other Jones horse, a mllo in 2:02 3-4, the fastest mile trotted this season Anvil also became the fastest record trotter in training. Geers al9o drove Napoleon Direct to victory In the best race of the meet so far the last event of the day. Six heats were required to pick the win- BASEBALL OGDEN vs. BUTTE Reduced Admission Bleachers 25c Grand Stand 50c Automobiles 50c Ladies 25c Every Day Game 3:30 y 1 In comes Summer vacation Mj Jri 1 iff I time and that old lazy, yavvny AM ' I M g feeling. Makes a man get out flfl ! f fW his pipe, puff awav and start rSul Itmi j dreaming of good times to f JS come. Air's mighty sweet in ,JL V jjj his nostrils and so is Tuxedo, flI 7 Q too. A grand old tobacco to jSPMp'j 1 dream over on days of rest and jj The prfect Tabacco for p?pe md aar" wjs B' ner in the 2.12 pacln? class. After Shadellne had captured the first, N'a poleon Direct took the second and third. Then Coastless Mobel came to the front and won the next two heats. Napoleon Direct howeer, outsprinted Coastless Mobel In a thrilling rush down the stretch and took the last heat and the race The second event of the afternoon, the North Randall stake for 2-20 class, tiottors also furnished several sur prises Margaret Druien, the favorite captured the first two heats without much trouble Sienna who had run third and second respectively In tho first two heats came back strong and captured the next three and the race. Io the second heat Geers drove The Guide in third, being the first time Geers has shown this season. Oakdale won the first eent for 2.09 class trotters in two straight heats. uu TAVERN "STEAK" $5000 Cleveland. July 23 The principal event on the program ;it the Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall to day was the Tavern "steak," value $5000. for 2 14 clas trotters. Other races on the program were the j i class pace. 2 18 class trotting, and 2 14 class pacing. RAIN THREATENS MATCHES. Boston, July 23 Rain was threat ened when the players remaining in the tennis tournament at the Long wood Cricket club resumed play to da The feature match of the forenoon was that betwen R. Norris Williams second, the Davis cup player, and his college team-mate, W. M. Washburn nteToS a lessonT r w IN SELF-DEFENSE BOXING lrv. AFTER SHAKIN HAMDS Vou) " SW1MO YOUK T?10HT HOOKr I )So'J HOWS DAT (ftT NECESSARY) j TO KNOCK ME ( tOWN WITH ANM t irB of New York. M E. McLoughlin. the national champion was matched with his national doubles championship partner, T. C. Bundy. CUP PLAYERS' GREAT GAME. Boston. Juh 22 The Davis cup players McLoughlin. Bundy, Williams and Behr. came through the tennis ai Lonpwood today with flying colors, their play apparently justifying their selection for the defense of the world's championship next month. OUR BOYS NO WAIT NO DELAY AT THE NEW SOWLING ALLEYS. Bank Smokery (l WANNA LEARNn ( SORg ., t ( HOW TO SC1?A,P! ) JhlVAT DEM GUARD WID YOUR. RIGHT AND POYE'E ONE ON THE LIGHTHOUSE W1D VOUILEFT ! GOLLY, NO. GET UP AND I I'LL SHOW YOU A DOZEN THEjWAy j l