t
4
r'f
4
t
r
LOCAL
NINE
WINS
FROM
U.
S.
NAVY
Baseball
Game
Last
Night
Was
Featured
By
Heavy
llllting;
Moran
Stars
at
Bat
DOWXIE
HITS
HOMER
Second
Game
Billed
For
Tonfeht
When
Gobs
Will
Endeavor
To
Get
Revenge
Local
baseball
fans
were
treated
to
one
of
the
heaviest
hitting
games
in
recent
years
last
night
when
the
locals
defeated
the
U.
S.
Navy
team
by
a'seere
of
12-9.
In
all
there
were
29
safe
hits
polled
out,
including
a
homerun,
triple
and
several
two-bate
clouts.
Stan
Moran
starred
at
the
bat
for
the
locals
hitting
safely
four
times
in
five
trips
to
the
plate
while
Downle
cracked
out
three
hits
in
five
times
up,
one
of
them
being
a
circuit
drive
to
left
field.
For
the
visitor
Waxmonski
and
Greer
each
hit
safely
three
times
in
five
times
at
bat,
the
former
making
a
three-bagger
and
the
latter
a
double.
"Shanghai"
Burke,
second
baseman
for
the
visitors,
created
a
lot
of
fun
with
his
peppy
manner.
The
Navy
scared
twice
in
the
first
inning
and
it
looked
as
though
the
locals
were
in
for
a
trimming.
There
was
no
more
scoring
until
the
third
when
with
two
men
out
Moran
singled.
Arseneau
was
safe
on
an
error
and
then
Downic
hit
the
fixtt
ball
pitched
which
bounced
through
the
left
field
fence
for
a
homer.
The
locals
added
four
more
In
the
fifth
after
two
men
were
out
on
four
hits,
an
error
and
a
hit
batsman.
The
Gobs
started
a
rally
in
the
seventh
and
came
within
one
pin
of
tying
the
score
on
an
error
apd
five
safe
hits.
Rickel
went
In
to
pitch
for
them
then
and
the
locals
went
after
him
and
scored
four
mre
runs
of
four
hits
and
an
error.
The
Navy
kept
on
trying
In
the
eighth
and
managed
to
score
wiee
In
that
frame.
Prince
Rupert
made
one
more
in
their
half
of
the
eighth
and
then
the
sailors
managed
to
squeeze
one
more
across
in
the
ninth,
to
fall
three
short
of
tying
the
score.
Schmidt
pitched
a
fair
game
for
the
six
innings
he
was
in
the
box
but
he
ran
into
a
lot
of
tough
luck.
Loblick
struck
out
13
batters
in
the
eight
innings
he
pitched
but
he
was
showing
signs
of
weakening
In
the
last
three
frames.
As
there
will
be
another
game
tonight
between
the
same
two
teams,
the
league
game,
which
was
scheduled
to
take
place,
has
been
postponed.
Box
Score
U.
S.
NAVY
AB
R
Burke
2b.
4
2
Kertteln
rf
4
Stinson
lb
5
Rumple.
3b
4
Waxmontkl
ss.
5
Scnlepper
If.
3
drew
c
5
Moore
cf
5
Schmidt
p
,
3
Rleker
p
I
Johnson
If
2
0
x
Cherry
0
0
H
PO
A
2
2
5
0
0
1
11
0
2
1
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
r
o
o
Totals
41
9
14
24
10
5
P.
RUPERT
ABR
11
PO
A
E
Harold
2b
5
0
113
0
Moran
3b
5
2
4
0
0
0
Arseneau
If
5
2
1
3
0
0
Downle
ss.
.....
5
3
3
0
0
1
W.
Mitchell
lb.
..
4
2
1
a
0
0
Lamble
cf
4
1
2
2
0
0
Loblick
p
5
1
2
0
4
0
Somervllle
c
5
1
1
13
3
2
Chenoskl
ru
rf
4
0
0
0
0
0
Howe
rf.
1.
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
42
12
15
27
10
x
Batted
for
Rumple
in
ninth.
U.
S.
Nayy
...
2
0O00042
1-
P.
R
0
0
3
0
4
0
4
1
x
12
Summary
Two-base
hit,
Btin
son,
Qreer,
Moran,
W.
Mitchell
Lamble;
three-base
hit,
V.'axmon
ski;
.home
run,
Downle.
Innings
pitched
by
Chenoskl
(11,
Loblick
(8)
,
Schmidt
(6),
Rickel
(2);
base
on
balls
off
Loblick
(11;
struck
out
by
Chenoskl
(2),
Loblick
(13).
Schmidt
(4),
Rickel
(1);
hlU
oft
Chenoskl
(2),
Loblick
(12)..
Schmidt
(9)
,
Rickel
(6);
winning
pitcher
Loblick;
losing
pitcher,
Schmidt;
left
on
bases,
Navy
(8),
P.
R.
(8);
passed
ball,
Somervllle
(1),
Oreer
(2);
hit
by
pitcher,
Lamble
by
Schmidt;
time
of
game,
2:10;
urn-
'
uc.FaI-quhar4nd'
Smlthl
,f
4
'uly
PAOE
FOTJn
THE
DAILY
NEW3.
BABE
RUTH
1
SENATORS
SUSPENDED
!
LOSE
OUT
Protested
Too
Vigorously
to
Umpire
at
Being
Called
on
Third
Strike
NEW
YORK,
July
19:
Babe
Ruth
received
three
days'
suspension
yesterday
as
a
result
of
protesting
vigorously
to
Umpire
Brick
Owens
against
being
called
on
the
third
strike
against
Charley
Ruffing.
The
Bambino
was
ordered
from
the
field.
Ruth
had
been
on
the
bench
for
several
days
nursing
a
sore
finger.
STATION
BEAT
ROUNDHOUSE
Score
ot
12
to
Nil
in
Last
Night's
I
Softball
Game
In
the
opening
game
pf
the
sec
SPORT
CHAT
J
ond
half
of
the
C.
N.
R.
Softball
season
list
night
the
Station,
team
gave
the
Round
House
a
drubbing
to
the
score
of
12
to
nil.
Raby,
for
the
Round
House,
was
not
in
his
regular
pitching
form
and
was
freely
hit,
while
Styles,
pitching
for
the
Station,
played
stellar
ball.
For
the
Station
team
the
hitting
of
Horton,
Styles,
Law-ton
and
Summers
was
the
outstanding
feature
of
the
game.
Round
House
Bond,
Raby,
Tul-loch.
Saerk,
Sinclair,
Nelson,
Wick,
Ferguson
and
Armstrong.
Station
Horton,
Styles,
Unger,
Summers,
Lawton,
Skattebol,
Morrison,
Skattebol
and
Mcintosh.
Batteries
Round
House,
Raby
and
Tulloch;
Station,
Styles
und
Skattebol.
Umpire-JComadlna;
Next
game
will
be
tomorrow
evening
between
Dry
Dock
and
Station.
With
Washington
Senators
and
Brooklyn
Robins
back
in
the
lead
again,
Interest
continues
keen
In
activities
of
the
American
and
National
Baseball
Leagues.
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
Chicago
Cubs,
last
year's
champions,
have
been
displaced
Just
now
but
there
are
few
baseball
observers
who
do
not
be
lieve
that
either
one
or
both
of
them
will
yet
finish
up
-In
first
place
in
their
respective
leagues.
Babe
Ruth
has
a
sore
finger
and
Is
not
performing
up
to
form
for
the
New
York
Yankees
on
that
account.
There
Is
a
good
deal
of
speculation
whether
the
Yanks
will
end
up
in
the
first
or
second
division
but
It
ought
to
be
fair
betting
that
they
will
end
up
above
the
.500
mark.
The
Giants
are
a
more
uncertain
quantity.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
have
been
staging
somewhat
of
a
come
back
the
last
veek
or
so
and
may
yet"frgure'in
thevcbntest
if
they
keep
on
going
this
way.
So
far
the
performances
of
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
In
the
National
League
and
the
Detroit
Tigers
in
the
American
have
been
disappointing.
Ten
Game
Winning
Streak
of
American
League
Leaders
Broken
Yesterday
BOSTON,
July
10:
Boston
Red
Sox
broke
the
winning
streak
of
the
'Washington
Senators
yesterday
by
winning
the
second
game
of
a
double-header.
Their
defeat
came
after
the
Senators
had
won
10
straight
games.
At
New
York,
the
Yankees
had
three
hi?
innings
to
double
the
score
on
the
Philadelphia
Athletics.
In
the
National
League,
Brooklyn
Reblns
kept
up
their
winning
pace
by
taking-
two
games
from
the
Boston
Braves.
Bissonnette
broke
up
the
second
game
when
he
hit
a
homer
with
the
bases
loaded.
At
Cincinnati,
the
champion
Chicago
Cubs
dropped
their
fourth
stralght.game
to
theReds.
Yesterjday's
scores
'National
League
Boston
0-4,
Brooklyn
8-C.
Chicago
3,
Cincinnati
4.
Pittsburg
6,
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
4,
Philadelphia
5.
American
League
St
Louis
5,
Cleveland
3.
Philadelphia
6,
New
York
12.
Detroit
6,
Chicago
1.
Washington
5-1,
Boston
2-5.
TENNIS
IS
EXCITING
in
Long-Drawn
Out
Contest
Last
Night!
..,
'
This
is
a
more
thrilling
manner
of
flying
than
the
orthodox,
iight-side-up
way
Lieut.
M.
B.
Oardner.
United
States
n.r.
rhier
ace,
speeds
along
at
125
miles
an
hour
for
the
benefit
of
the
spectators
at
the
Curtiis
air
races
in
Washington,
i:
BIGPARTY
(DRIVERS
,
IS
COMING
"New
Outlook"
Tour
Group,
Consisting
of
190
Persons,
Will
Be
Here
Tomorrow
,
jound
for
a
trip
to
the
Peace
River
country
under
the
auspices
of
the
tTnltfid
Church
of
Canada,
wlU
ar-
AFGHANS
;
REPULSED
Four
Log
Men
Lost
Their
Lives
in
i
British
Machine
Gunners
Turned
Malines
River,
Quebec,
on
Tuesday
McMordie
and
Brand
Win.
CftuMli?'Y
here
11
tomorrow
morniiing
to
Mfftk
up
a
log
Jam.
The
dead
1
men
and
silenced
the
field
gun
The
men's
doubles
finals
of
the
city
tennis
tournament
were
played
last
night
and
proved
an
exciting
climax
to
the
competition,
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
and
A.
C.
Brand
winning
from
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Alex
Mitchell
by
taking
the
last
three
sets
after
having
dropped
the
first
two.
It
took
two
and
,
three-quaite
.
hours
to
deeide
the
winners,
8tamT,
ford
and
Mitchell
took
tr
first
two
sets
6-4,
8-0
and
McMordle
and
Brand,
the
last
three
by
score1
of
6-3,
6-2,
6-2.
The
playing
of
the
men's
doubles
completed
the
city
championship
competition,
all
other
events
hav
ing
been
decided
last
week.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
July
9
Station
vs.
Round
House.
July
11
DrV
Dock
vs.
Station.
July
leRound
House
vs.
Dry
Dock.
July
18
Round
House
vs.
Station.
July
23Statlon
vs.
Dry
Dock.
July
25
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round
House.
July
SO
Station
vs.
Round
House.
Aug.
1
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
Aug.
0
Round
House
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Aug.
8
Round
House
vs.
Station.
Aug.
13
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Aug.
15
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round
House.
.
Aug.
20
Station
vs.
Round
House.
Aug.
22
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
Aug.
27
Round
House
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
w.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
45
29
.608
OhlOSWO
45
33
.577
New
Yek
41
35
.539
St.
Louis
40
35
.533
Boston
-
.36
39
f
.480
Pittsburg
34
41
,453
Cincinnati
31
.
,43'
,.419
Philadelphia
27
44'
.380
American
League
.
w.
'.Washington
J51
.
Phlladolphla
53
Now
York
-
44
JleveVnd
ii
Q8
1
Detroit
--.38
8t.
Loiis
'.31
Chicaca
.-.29
Boston
30
L.
26
29
'31
40
43
48
45
48
City
League
W.
L.
Elks
4
3
Sons
of
Canada
3
3
Centrals
3
4
Making
first
successful
Jump
at
Roosevelt
Field,
Long
Island,
since
the
death
fall
of
Buddy
meer,
Billy
Boraar
Is
seen
here
with
his
chute
partly
open.
MINAWAKI.
Quebec,
July
10.
Four
river
driven
were
drowned
in
Malines
River
Tuesday
when
their
boat
ups(
while
they
were
attmpt
ing
aboard
the
steamer
PrincftiRuiar;
James
McAllister,
L.'
RlpeJle,
:Mej?f)rom
VancoMvdr
and)
alexk.
LacaUle
and
A.
Dupont.
jDendlng
two
hours.
.hjaowtiyeave.p;,
.
.
A
.mn
.
i
i
,
a
i
m
if
ou
p.m.
ay
special
iraui
iprciiT.
pofeton.
After
leaving
herer.,the
party
will
stop
at
Sunnysfde
Can'
nery
to
Inspect
the
intricacies
of
me
salmon
canning
process.
The
"New
Outlook"
party
consists
of
190
people,
many
of
whom
are
t
TO
PLAY
TENNIS
At'
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's.'
courts1
tonight,
matches
will
be
played
between
men
from
prominent
In
the
affairs
of
Eastern
i
the
visiting
American
destroyer
ICaaad.
The
party
-was-
assembled
squadron
and
representatives
of
l
.
i':
it
i
tu-
m
,
i
-i
i
-1
t
i
t
ai
iwomoana
is
accompanieo
dyjx"
muu.
mcic
wiu
ue
mens
'
II.
F.TlHey,
district
passenger
aeent,
singles-
and
doubles
events.
There
Toronto,
official
representytrre-rrf
tare
said
to
be
some
strong
players
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
,
on
the.Untted
states
warcraf
t.
Back
1500
Revolting
Tribesmen
Near
Prjjiawar
PESHAWAR,
India,
July
10:
I
British
machine
gunners,
aided
by
i
friendly
tribesmen,
yesterday
re-!
noised
1500
hostile
Afghan
trtbes-
Ifasy
had
used
In
their
attack.
The
hostile
tribesmen
have
become
decidedly
more
active
about
the
northwest
frontier
of
the
province
berder.
British
airmen
flew
over
their
camps
on
Sunday
and
dropped
bombs.
THREE-CUSHION
EXPERT
Johnny
Layton
has
been
champion
of
the
three-cushion
billiard
world
eight
times
In
his
twenty
years
of
competition,
never
finishing
below
second
in
championship
play
during
this
period.
Eyesof
BW
L
M
ink
to
xn
aKJ
Eves
Eves
of
of
Grr
IouMIor
What
are
YOI
R
ey
saying
to-day
I
Your
cyti
have
no
:t,
h
thfT
jpeit
uiy
ii
w
iuni
and
ttmptr.
Thtr
do'r
-rs
tsjl
how
your
phytica!
An
tfer
clr,
blight.
-
-:,
t
i
tila
r
duU,
vih
carl
M
in
mkm
r
1
nil
v
i
th
dftl
of
IniMtin.l
MwiKt
tu
warning
ot
j
.
tatw
Try
tnvlt
dni
till
ih
Morr.
Pro4tl
Ki4j
titnl
Clurtctrt
horn
:Ii
r
a
k
I
full!
BrrilUm
.-
Oet
quick
result
I
YOU'LL
ALWAYS
FINDfMS
J
i
ftfjLy
Mmw
I
bridge
Hithan
open
package
"ii;
WmK
ofD'xicsloa.hl
joyous
whiff
,oourS0oll'i'"-
29
W
:
1
"
Thali8
y
WxJcsareolTcrca
V
to
you
for
your
pleasure
r
I
jusl
xp'1
downright
he-man's
JUJ
JOT
enjoyment
lhat
you
experience
J
X
I
evcrX
limc
you
smoke
a
Dixie.
RoH'JrifihljSO
they'll
smoke
right
lgjjag7ttT
mode
from
the
finest,
selected
'
it
fchw
Virginia
tohacco
smooth,
mild,
J-rtS
I
col
weet
lite
cigarette
lliat
appeals
'
0
a'c
,0
tno
eI'lcure
and
the
man
who
W
I
1
M
good
Virginia"
eigareitc
M
Lw'
jfl
"yow11
k,loMr
e
diilcrcuce
a
the
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B
ETTER
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