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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
8 BEAVERS VICTORS OVER SEALS, 5-4 Gregg Pitches Great Game Though He Weakens in Ninth. SUTOR LASTS BUT FOR TIME Famous Southpaw, Who Recently Returned From Chicago Ameri cans, Finds Waterloo In First Time Here Since 100 8. PACIFIC COAST 1EAGCE. Yesterday's Results. Portland S. an Francisco 4. Sacramento 7. Vernon 6. Los Angeles 1. Oakland 2. r Standing of tie Clubs. 7 ? ? ? 5 IS? f . ? club, g 5 5 s ' a " "8 ' 3 2. : 3 A) ' J6-- I ' ? ' Portland ... Si S 1 11 19 54 .545 Kan Fran... 8 14 15 lo 9 60 .541 I.oa Angeles 4 15 13 12116 60 .536 Oakland ... lo ld'lO all M Bit .505 Vernon 16 7:14 7 10 54 .r.Oo Sacramento 7 10 6 12 4 39 .368 Lost 455152 55 53l7 S23 Portland reversed the order of things In the series with the Seals by defeating the visitors in an exciting game yester i day by a score of 5 to 4. The Beavers won the game In the 'early innings, though Gregg weakened to ward the end and In the ninth the Seals threw a scare into Portland fans by i scoring three runs and coming within an ' ace of tying the score. Harry Sutor, the Seal southpaw, who recently returned to that club from the Chicago Americans made his first debut in Portland since he pitched that 20-in-nlng victory here in 1D0S, and the Me Oredle boys treated h!m bo unceremoni ously that he lasted but two' innings. Kastley Relieves Sutor. Both teams went through the first in ning without negotiating the register, and the Seals were unable to tally in their half of the second. However, In Port land's half of the latter Inning, the Mc- Credie braves made things so interesting for Sutor that he was relieved by Eastley. George Ort was the first Beaver up and . he singled to left. Casey bunted in an attempted sacrifice, and Sutor tossed the ball away allowing Ort to take third and : Casey second. Billy Speas singled to right, scoring Ort, and Casey took third. Before Murray fouled out to Nick 'Wil liams, Speas stole second, and when Vean Gregg singled to right, both Speas and ' Casey scored. Eastley was then substituted for Sutor, and the teams battled along until the foirth inning before either club scored again. Seals Get First in Fourth. In tho fourth the Seals acquired their first run, when Lewis singled, and scored when Tommy Tennant banged one for two bases to left. This was all in the scoring line for the visitors until the last chapter, when the Seals commenced to get busy with the score sheet. An error by Casey in making a wild throw In an attempt to complete a double play allowed two of the three runs made by San Francisco In the ninth, but Gregg proved strong enough to dispose of the visitors without being able to tie up the score. The two runs made by Portland in the seventh werw due to Buddy Ryan's triple off Eastley, and netted the runs necessary to win the game. The score BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Vltt. 3b 3 0 O 2 4 0 Mohler. 2b 4 O 3 2 1 0 Lewis, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Tennant. lb 3 O t lO 0 0 Bodle. If 4 0 1 0 O Meli'hlor. rf 3 0 1 1 O 0 Williams, c 4 1 0 2 2 0 MoArdlo, ss 4 1 1 4 2 0 tfutor. p 0 O 0 0 0 1 Kastley,' p 4 0 1 O 2 O Berrv .0 1 O 0 0 0 Stewart I 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 24 11 1 Batted for Melchlor In 0th. Katted for Lewis In ninth. PORTLAND. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. Rvan. If 4 111 Olson, ss 4 0 1 O 3 Rapis. lb 4 0 2 lO O Kheehan, Sb 3 O 0 1 1 Ort. rf 4 1 1 I O t'asey, 2b 3 12 2 4 f-rn-as. cf 4 1 1 I 0 Murphy, o S 4 0 11 1 uresK. p 2 1 2. 0 1 Totals 31 S 10 27 10 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Ban Francisco O001OO0O3 lilts .0 0082100 2 8 .030 0 0 0 2 0 Portland Hits . 1301O131 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Gr.frs; lo. by Kastlev 1. Bases on balls Off Orosg 2. off Eastley 2. Two-base bits Tennant, t'asey. Three- base hits Bodle, Ryan-. Double play Vitt to Tsnnant. tacrmce nits aionier. easey, Vltt. Hit by pitched ball Tennant. First base on errors San Francisco 2, Portland 1. Left on bases San Francisco , Portland ft. Innlnps pitched By Sutor.' 11-3; by Kastley. 7 2-3. Base hits Off Sutor 4. runs 3; off Eastley . runs 2. Time of gam 1:45. Umpire 'Hildebrand. AXGELS W1X HARD GAME ; Despite Moser's Grrat Fltching Oak land Loses by Score. SAX FRANCISCO. July 20. Los An geles took a hard-fought 13-lnning rame from Oakland today, a costly er ror in the 13th giving the Angels their winning tally. In that inning with a man on third and two down. Howard hit to Wolverton.-who fumbled the ball and the runner came home. Moser pitched a splendid game for the Oaks. Castleton, who opened for Los Angeles, twirled a fair article of ball for several innings and then lost control and was relieved by Tozer in the eighth. The latter was in excel lent form. Score: ' R. H. E.l R. H. il. L. A S 11 2OakIand 3 12 S , Batteries Castleton. Tozer and : Smith; Moser and Mitze. Sacramento 7 ; Vernon 6. . LOS ANGELES, July 20. Sacramento won from Vernon today, 7 to 6. Both Bides used two pitchers and two catch ers and the playing kept the men on both sides on their toes. Stovall was sent to the clubhouse for disputing Umpire aicureevy s decision of a third strike. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Sacramento 7 16 4Vernon ....6 14 Batteries Nourse, Baum and La Longe, Spiesman; Carson, Hltt, Hasty. Hogan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .633 .577 .547 .519. .481 .437 .430 .386 Chicago 50 29 ivew York .............. 4o 33 Pittsburg 41 14 Cincinnati 47 39 Philadelphia. . .....37 40 t. Louis 4a Brooklyn .................. 34 4o Boston 32 61 BOSTON, ONCE SHUT OUT, WrINS Pittsburg Champions, With ' Game Won In Ninth, Lose. PITTSBURG, July 20. Boston, although shut out until the ninth inning, won to day's game, 3 to 2. - Maddox, In the. ninth, gave his only base on balls of the game. This was fal lowed by two three-baggers and a single. giving Boston its three runs. Score: H. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 3 8 0:Pittsburg 2. 7 0 Batteries Evans, Mattern, Ferguson and Graham: Maddox and Gibson. Um pires Klem and Kane. ' Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, July 2a St.- Louis- lost the final game of the series with Philadelphia, 11 to 2. Foxen held the locals safely throughout the game, although he was wild at times. Score: H. H. E. . R. H. E. St- Louis. .,..2 .7 41Philadel ....11 12 2 Batteries Harmon, Backman. Rlegler,- Geyer and Bresnahan: Foxen and Dooin. Umpires Q'Iay and Brennan. t Cincinnati 6; New York 5. CINCINNATI, July 20. Cincinnati beat New York, today in a see-saw game, 6 to 5. Downey and Bgan pulled oft a triple play in the eighth inning. ' New York had Doyle on third and Brocker, who ran for Myers, on second. Murray lined to Downey, who stepped on third, retiring Doyle, and threw to Egan, . retiring Brocker. Score: H. H. E.l . . R. H. B. New York.. .6 13 2'Cincinnati ...6 13 2 Batteries Ames, Crandall and Schlei; Burns and McLean. Umpires Rigler and Ernslie. Chicago 1 ; Brooklyn 0. CHICAGO, July 20. Chicago beat Brooklyn in a hard fought 12-inning tire in the ninth when he dislocated his thumb in catching Lennox's terrific line drive, score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...1 4 2IBrooklyn ...0 7 2 Batteries Pfelster, Mclntyre and Archer; Ben ana fcrwln. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia ....55 24 Boston .......: 9 33 New York 48 32 Detroit 45 39 Cleveland .. 34 41 Washington 32 48 Chicago 31 48 St, Louis 24 63 Pet. .696 -.602 .600 .536 .453 .400 .392 .312 WHITE SOX GO DOWN AGAIN Philadelphia Takes Third Straight Game From Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Philadel phia won its third straight game from Chicago today, 2 to 0. Coombs kept Chicago's hits scattered, while both of the home team's runs were due to bases on balls. In the second inning Scott gave three bases on balls in succession. Scor: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ..jO 6 lPhlla. 2 (7 0 Batteries Smith, Young, Scott and Sullivan; Coombs and Lapp. Detroit 3; Boston 2. BOSTON, July 20. Detroit broke Boston's winning streak today by de feating the locals in a hard-fought 11 Inning game, 3 to 2. Errors by Speaker and Stahl were followed each time by a run for Detroit. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Detroit 3 14 llBoston 2 10 4 Batteries Wlllett and Stanage; Col lins and Carrigan. Washington 8; Cleveland 4. WASHINGTON, July 20. Washing ton worked three pitchers and Cleve land two today. Johnson came to the locals' relief after Groom and Mowery proved easy and landed the ga: . Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Washington.8 9 lCleveland ..4 9 2 Batteries Groom, Johnson, Mowery and Brandorf; Mitchell, Koestner and Bemls. New York 2; St. Louis 1. NEW YORK, July 20. The timely hitting of LaPorte enabled New York to defeat St. Louis today, 2 to in trying game. He knocked a home run in the fourth and in the tenth scored Wolter from second with a long single. score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 11 lNew York.. 2 8 2 Batteries Pelty ; nd Stephens; Quinn and -uitcnen. VANCOUVER POUNDS BONNER Despite Four Errors, Canucks Defeat Indians, 7 to 2. SPOKANE, July 20. Vancouver went after Bonner in the first inning of the game today and three hits, coupled with three walks, netted three runs. With the bases full and three balls o Smith, Kratzberg was substituted and Smith swelted one to the fence for two bases, scoring three more runs. After that, the Spokane pitcher set tled and was strong until the finish. Smith pitched good ball for the visi tors. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Vancouver 7 11 4Spokane ..'..2 5 1 Batteries Smith and Lewis; Bonner, K.ratzberg and Shea- Seattle 6; Tacoma 1. TACOMA. July 20. Maston's i wild ness gave Seattle a three-run lead in the first inning and the visitors won handily, 6 to 1. The feature of the game was a triple play by the Tigers, from Rockenfield to Mott to Byrnes. Weed celebrated his first game with the Seattle teams ty driving -out a home run with a runner on the bases and bringing in two more of Seattle's runs with a timely single. Joss was stingy with bis hits. Scores: R-H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma ....1 S 4Seattle 6 8 1 Batteries Maston, McCamment and Byrnes; Joss and Custer. World's Swimming Record Broken NEW YORK. July 20. Mail advices from Budapest, Hungary, bring; the news that R. E. Beaurepaire, the Aus trian swimmer, established a nei world's record for 440 yards in a meet there two weeks ago. The time for the distance was five minutes. 23 see onds, which is 3 S-5 seconds better than the previous world's record lipid by T. P.pttersby, of England, and 8 2-5 sec onds faster than the American record held by Charles M. Daniels. Beaure paire is at present competla-r in the English championships whloh began laf week. TEMERSONGETS BACK INTO FORM Ex-Western Tennis Champion Defeats Swift Portland Player With Ease. FAST PLAY ON TAPIS TODAY Miss Hotchklss Will Be Seen on Court Local Young Women Making Hard Fight for Runner Up Miss Fording to Fore. ; That Nathaniel Emerson, of North Yakima, Wash., who in 1905 won the West ern championship and who ranged sev enth among America's best racqueters that year, will be trm winner. rt h rw, gon state tennis tournament, now in progress on tne Irving-ton Club courts under the auspices . of the Multnomah Club, was evidenced yesterday when he disposed Of F. H. V Andrnn nno ne Portland's ranking players, in straight sera. . The first set Andrews marie Fm extend himself, but in the second the local man was entirely outclassed and his opponent won 6-1. SDlendid nroeresa hnq noon 'marl vttH the tournament- And thin nftcmft.!.. wui see the semi-finals played and tomorrow afternoon, will decide which of the play ers is to meet Brandt Wickersham in the challenge round. . Miss Leadbetter .Wins. Miss Lessie ' Leadbetter, who won! tho Irvlngton Club Spring handicap tourna ment, demonstrated yesterday that her game is improving rapidly when she de feated Miss Lilly Fox, one of the strong est women players in Portland. Though .miss Lead oetter won, she did so only after three hard sets had been played before she was the winner. That Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux, last year's runnerup, has a splendid chance of again having that honor was shown "by her de cisive aeieat of Miss Weidler, In which the younger woman had no possible chance. Miss Weidler didn't get a game during the two sets. Miss Pitts, the champion woman player of British Columbia, gave a strong exhi bition of tennis during her game with Mrs. W. I. Northrup, in which she won in straight sets. The final match in the women's department of the present tour ney probably will result in a contest be tween Miss Pitts and Mrs. Fouilhoux, with a slight lead in favor of Mrs. Fouil houx, who has apparently more endurance than the British Columbia girl. Probably the best played and most prolonged fast match of the day was between Kirk Smith and A. D. Wake man, which went to three long sets before a winner could be decided. Wakeman won the contest by taking the first and third sets. Both men were clever at the net. with the win ner having the better of the argument by a slight lead. Consolations Being Played. : The first round of the consolations was played off yesterday, when 13 matches - were - -decided. The second round will be played this afternoon. Miss Hotchklss, National and Ore gon woman's champion, and Nat Emer son will be seen in play today. Paired with Ralph Gorrill, a former California player. Miss Hotchklss will meet Miss Fording, the four-time Irvington Club champion. and James Gilbert at 3 o'clock. This match is expected to prove one of the best of the tourney in the mixed doubles. Emerson will meet F. E. Harrigan, a ranking Port land player, in the men's singles this morning. Miss Leadbetter and Miss Pitts will meet in the women's singles at 11 o'clock, as will Mrs. Fouilhoux and Miss Fording. .One of these four will meet Miss Hotchklss in the challenge round. Yesterday's scores were as fol lows: lies nits of Yesterday. Men's sing-lea C. Lewis beat Thorna 6-0, 6-1; Harrigan beat Rosenfeld 6-3, 6-3; Judd beat Stewart 6-1, 6-2; Emerson beat An drews 6-3, 6-1; Gorrill beat Herdman s-1, 6-1; Black beat Edgar 6-3. 4-6, 6-1; Wake man beat Smith. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Men'a doubles Starr and Edgar beat Stew art and Wentworth 6-3. 8-6: DuBols and Hunger beat Cooka and Wilbur 8-6, 4-6, 6-1; Judd and Lewis beat Shtves and Rosen feld 6-1, 6-3; Emerson and Andrews beat Riley and Thome 6-1, 6-4; Gorrill and Wickersham beat DuBols and Hunger, 6-1, 6-3 ; Herdman and Ewing beat Pulford and Brewer 6-1. 6-4. Ladies' singles Mrs. Fouilhoux beat Miss Koehler 6-0, 6-0; Miss Pitts beat Mrs. Northup 6-2, 6-2; Miss Leadbetter beat Miss Fox -4, 4-6, 6-2; Miss Fording beat Mrs. Charters 6-1, 6-1. Mixed doubles Miss Weidler and Andrews beat Mrs. Judge and Mitchell 6-3, 6-4; Miss Fording and Gilbert beat Miss Hume and Anderson 6-2, 6-4; Miss Koehler and Zan beat Miss Campbell and Campbell 6-1, 6-4; Miss Fox and Smith beat Mrs. Charters and Pulford 7-5, 6-4. Consolation Results. Cooklngham beat Alexander, default; Gilbert beat Knight, default: West beat Reynolds 6-4, 6-4; Campbell beat Dwyer, default; Winch beat Pease, default; Chln ney beat Wentworth 8-6, 8-6; Finch beat Frohman 6-4, 1-6. 6-3; Van Ham beat Fleming 6-4. 6-8, 8-6; Humphrey beat Jor dan, default: Mitchell beat Ea.stb.am 6-2, 6-3; Ellsworth beat Wilbur, default; Hun ger beat Shives 6-4, 3-6, 7-5; Gannle beat Pulford. default. Schedule for Today. 10 A. M. Ewing vs. Lewis; Emerson vs. Harrigan; Gilbert vs. Chennery consola tlon). . 11 A. M. Katz and Gilbert vs. K. Smith and Bond; Wakeman vs. Black; Miss Lead better vs. Miss Pitts; Miss Fording vs. Mrs. Fouilhoux: Jadd vs. Gorrill. 2 P. M. Miss Schaefer and Miss Fording vs. Miss Pitts and Mrs. Koutlhoux; Miss Weidler and Miss Koehler vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup: Judd and Lewis vs. Edgar and Starr; Humphrey vs. Mitchell (conso lation). 3 P. M. Miss Fording and Gilbert vs. Miss Hotchklss and Gorrill; Mrs. Fouilhoux and Ewing vs. Miss Schaefer and Emerson; Van Loan vs. Flnck (consolation); Campbell vs. Winch (consolation); Miss Weidler and Andrews vs. Miss Fox and Smith. 4 P. M. Semi-finals men's singles Winner Ewing Lewis vs. winner Emerson-Harrigan ; win ner Judd-Gorrlll vs. winner Black-Wake man; Cooklngham and Winch vs. Reynolua and Morse; West vs. Ellsworth (consola tion). 5 P. M- Miss Koehler and Zan vt Miss Leadbetter and Wakeman: Herdman and Ewing vs. Emerson and Andrews; Northup vs. Cooklngham (consolation); Bond vs. Gammie (consolation); Munger vs. Ander son (consolation). TENNIS CRACKS ARE LOSERS National and International Cham pions Defeated in Matches. BROOKLINE. Mass.. July 20. A number of surprises marked the matches of the 20th annual Longwood Cricket' Club tennis tournament and the Eastern doubles championship to day. In the latter event W. A. Larned, national champion in singles, and G. L. Wrenn. Jr.. were defeated in straight sets by Beals C. Wright and Raymond D. Little. Then, as a climax of today. Little, international player and for years up among the leaders of the game in America, was put out of the singles by Dean Mathey. a Princeton schoolboy, in four sets. Maurice E. McLoughlin, of San Fran cisco, had all he could do to remain in the meet, losing the first two of his sets to C. E. Gardner, of New York, the result of his contest being 4-6, 4-6, 10-8. 6-0, 6-3.. OWNER DRIVES AND WINS F. J. Jones, In Geers Place, Takes Big Stake at Detroit. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 20. The second day of the Grand. Rapids har ness race meet was a day of triumph for F. J. Jones, of Memphis, .Tenn, prin cipal owner of the Geers stable. He climbed into the sulky in place of the injured veteran and drove his own en tries and The Abbe besides. He won the 2:12 trot for the tlO.000 furniture manufacturers' stake with Dudie Arch dale, for whom he paid $16,000 last week and also drove The Abbe to vic tory in the 2:16 pace. Geers, disobeying the orders of his doctor, drove to the park and saw the horses he had trained come first under the wire. Because of Geers' injury. The Harvester was drawn from the 2:06 class trot.. Oro won the race handily. JOHNSON WTNS FIRST ROUND Court Rules for Negro in Diamond Ring Row .Willi Little. - CHICAGO, July 20. Jack Johnson, champion : pugilist, outpointed' George Little, his former, manager, here in the first round of a legal encounter over the ownership of a $1200 diamond ring now worn by Johnson. Municipal Judge Hume ruled at the request of Gustave Beerly, Johnson's attorney, that Little must file a spe cific statement of his claim. "We want to know where, when, why and how he got it," said the attorney. The court granted a continuance un til August 20, at the request of John son's attorney. CUBS BUY KEENER OF SPOKANE Chicago National Leaguers Also Get Louisville and Lincoln Men. CHICAGO. July 2a The Chicago Na tional League Club announced today the purchase of Outfielder Keener, from the Stiokane Club, of the Northwestern League; Pitcher Weaver, from the Louis ville American Association , Club, and Pitcher Geist, from the Lincoln Western League Club. Weaver and Geist were members of the Chicago squad on the Spring training trip, but were sent back for further sea soning. These three players will join the Chicago squad at the close of the season. Yale Man Is Crack Shot. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. George Dimmock, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., a Yale student and member of the Yale Gun Club, won the preliminary handicap to day in the Eastern handicap target tournament at Edgeville. Dimmock broke 97 out of 100 targets at 160 yards. PAVEMENT NOT TO BE CUT Mayor Vetoes Ordinance to Open Newly Improved Eighth Street. Mayor Simon again placed himself on record as strongly , opposed to the Indiscriminate cutting of hard-surface streets for the purpose of laying mains, when he vetoed yebterday an ordinance passed by the Council last week ordering a water pipe in Eighth street, from Gllsan to Hoyt streets. "I find, upon investigation, that the street In which this water main i"i proposed to be constructed has recently been improved by laying stone blocks thereon," says the Mayor in his veto message, "and that such improvement was only completed. July 10, 1910.. I cannot give my assent to tearing up this street so soon after it has been im proved." Until Mayor Simon assumed the du ties of office, streets were laid open for every trivial excuse in the calendar, but when he began his work he put a stop to it. His policy is to have all of the pipes laid ahead of the hard surface streets and the Water Board is working in harmony with this plan. SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED Weather Man Promises Cooler ,Days for Portland Visitors. For the special benefit of the thousands of visitors now in the city, Weather Ob server Beals promises for today lower temperature and probably showers. Port land weather yesterday seemed a trifle warm on account of the smoky haze, but it was cool here in comparison with the weather experienced at many other points in the United States. At Sacramento the maximum tempera ture was an even 100 degrees, while at Phoenix, Ariz., the mercury at one time reached .113 degrees. The maximum tem perature in Portland was 80 degrees at 5 P. M. This mark was 11 degrees cooler than the day previous, but this fact was not very noticeable, because of the greater humidity, which wast 42 per cent, as against 26 per cent during the higher temperature Tuesday. Car Inspector Loses Hand. CLIFFS. WTash., July 20. (Special.) Nels Burg, a car inspector of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, when awaiting the arrival of train No. 4 to night, went to sleep on the main line and was struck, one hand was cut off and his head was cut. He was taken to Pas co for treatment. A Landscape Architect's Opinion Z have) neror-eeen"anrr unique or exquisite-site lor a oountry Homes and do : not believe' lt'oan be matched ntat " Portland. 8uona. pioture7of mountain, forest : and rushinc rivers would bea dally delight. ?haVthie bit of 4 wilderness i ehould.be discovered within easylauto.dlstanoe.of. Portland seems laaredible. Mr- Chase is well known in Portland through his work here, and also in connection with the Park System of the Harriman Lines in Oregon. 9 My property has 40 acres, located at the junction of the Bull Run and Sandy Rivers, the major part a level plateau 300 feet above the rivers. It is 22 miles from the center of Portland, good roads for auto or team, daily stage from Gresham, 2 acres bearing orchard, e berries of, every kind in profusion, very large garden. Well and e spring. 6-room -bungalow and 2-room cottage for help. Several acres young Yellow Newtowns magnificent fruit land. e AS AN ISVPSTMEXT. Splendid for subdivision Into acreage tracts for Summer homes. Mt Hood Railway grade crosses one corner. 2 beautiful groves of e large trees. e PHICE IS 86000 HALF CASH. Address OWNER, Box 2041. Portland. Oregon. J eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee JUDGE GRAHAM 15 PORTLAND GUEST League President Will Look Into Alleged Charge of Attempted Bribery. LITTLE COMMENT IS MADE Ball Magnate Is Inclined to Censure Gamblers Rather Than Pitcher Who Is Said to Have Been Approached Sunday. Thomas F. Graham, president r the Pacific Coast League, accrarnpanied by his wife and daughter, arrived in Portland yesterday morning. He is registered at the Oregon Hotel. Judge Graham, on this trip, is tomblnins business with pleasure, for he is en Joying a long-delayed vacation into the Northern states, which he says he promised himself several years ago. This year, as he Is the cuief execu tive of the Pacific Coast League, he decided to make Oregon and Washing ton before he returns south, and the short time he has been in Portland causes him to marvel at tne growth of the city, for he has not been here since the Lewis and Clark fair of 190S. "Portland is a remarkable city, s X Judge Graham. "I have never seen a community that has attained the met ropolitan aspect of Portland in such a short time unless it be the recon structed San Francisco. In addition to being one of the best home towns in the country, and a city we.i able to boast of its beautiful environments, Portland is up-to-date in every re spect, and is one of the best baseball cities in the world. Ball Patronage Pleases. "I am especially pleased to see the big turnout of fans now patronizing the game here, for it is one of the best boosts for a city that I can Imagine. Portland has always been a favorite city with me, and I am pleased to be here to reiterate my opinion of this metropolis of Oregon." When asked whether or not he had investigated the rumor of attempted bribery in Sunday's came, Judge Gra ham admitted that he liad been ad vised of the affcir, but as far as hav ing learned anything definite about the matter he would not discuss the situa tion, other than to say that the affair was serious enough to warrant a thor ough investigation, and that ne would take the matter up on an extended basis with Manager Wolverton as soon as he could do so. Trip to Be Made to Spokane. "Baseball cannot stand for any such tactics as have been used by the sup posed sports implicated in last Sun day's deal," he said. "I do not believe that Pitcher Willis or any other pitcher in the league would do anything in this line, but this matter will be solved before many days are gone. I am con vinced that. Willis merely listened to the talk of these cheap sports, for any one who would bribe a baseball pi'-cher Is a cheap skate, and I am firmly con vinced that he would not sell out." Judge Graham will remain in Port land until Saturday or Sunday and on one of these days he will leave for the north, accompanied by Representa tive McCredie, the two magnates going to Seattle and Spokt.no to look over the baseball situation. M'CUBBIN CLAN CONVENES Descendents of Pioneers Meet at Lostine, Oregon. LOSTINE, Or., July 20.--(Special.) The descendents of Abraham and Sarah Mc Cubbin, early pioneers who came to Ore gon in 1853, held a family reunion on the Fitzpatrick ranch, Wallowa River, Wal lowa County, recently, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Frank and daughter, Margaret, of Oakland, Cal. Of the de Bcendents of the McCubbln family present there were four children, 19 grandchil dren and 18 great-grandchildren. The four children present were Mrs. W. J. Frank. Oakland: Mrs. Charles Fitzpat rick. Mrs. C. W. Womack and L. P. Mc Cubbln, Lostine. The following officers were elected: L. P. McCubbln, president; Mrs. F. W. Fitz patrlck, historian; Mrs. J. A. Fltzpatrlck, secretary; Dora McCubbln. treasurer; finance committee, C. A. Fltzpatrlck, J. A. Funk. Fred Womack; committee on time and place of meeting. Charles E. Funk, F. W. Fltzpatrlck and C. W. Womack. There were 49 present, W. J. Funk, of Oakland, aged 70, enjoying the distinction of being the oldest present, and little Leanah Funk, aged 7 months, of Enter prise, the youngest. Burglar Convict Escapes. SALEM. Or., July 20.- (Special.) Albert Crawford, a convict employed at the State Fair Grounds, escaped to day. He was serving two years from Umatilla County for burglary, his term to expire next December. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers. ROUND TRIP TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Kansas St. Joseph, Winnipeg. EXCURSION FARES To All Polnta F-at July 22 August 3 September 8 CIRCUIT EXCt'RSION FARES XO BRITISH COLUMBIA. "PtTorthern fpacific sswawi m mm 7ciuc tuiflway , mm 9 D. CHARLTON, ASSISTANT GENERAL, PASSENGER AGENT, 255 Morrison St-. Cor. Third. Portland. EASTERN EXCURSIONS July 22, Aug. 3, Sept. 8 Chicago and return, 972.50. St. Louis and return, $67. SO. New York and return, $108.50. Boston and return. - - i Liberal stop-overs; also choice THREE COOD TRAINS EAST DAILY The Oriental Limited The Oregonlan The Southeast Express Try Our Coast Line Service to Tacoma, Seattle, Everett. Bel lingham and Vancouver, B. C, 10 A. M., 6 P. M., 11:30 P. M. All Trains From rfoyt-Street Station, Eleventh and Hoyt. Tickets and Sleeping-Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third Street, and at Depot. Telephones t Main 680 A S2S6. II. A. JACKSON, A. G. K. A: r. A. SUMMER ayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $2.50 and $3 pier day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electric lighted, heated, purest water; sewer system, gravel walks. Further information will be mailed you on request. T. B. Potter Really Co. 514 Corbett Building, Portland, Or. Kansas City, 208 R. A. Long Bdg. San Francisco, 802 Monadnock Building. HOTEL Offers special 1 n d, ucements to the Sum- At Columbia Beach ke"!; located on an elevation overlook ing the ocean. Boating, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Cuisine the finest. Rates on application. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and r-nm tt.1 At i;uuiliii o U L ..in ma " " iiau .. tJ.'ju per wecK, Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewlld Park. For par ticulars inquire Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. The Hackney Cottage Is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on .-e beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by the week. Reservations by mail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. xiftefc 1 r,irt-clfiK with three month a retan. limit. Good on any of our five daily electrlc-lltfbted transcontinental txaina. Stop-overs both ways Yellowstone Park SEASONS Jt'XE 15-SEPT. 15. Excursion Fares effective daily for the Park trip by Itself or tn connection wit h thronich tickets. Dally ilecptng-car servlca direct to Gardiner Gmte-nray, tne Official nd Natural Entrance. Call, pbone or write for fall parties lara and free illustrated literature about the rsrk, the trip ana "SEBT I CIO THAT SETS TUB PACK." s- ail way Through the Land of r ortuae ) City, Omaha, m m St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, AND RETURN j of routes going and returning. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 1! RESORTS. THE SHELBDRNE SEA VIEW, WASH. T. J. HOARE, Prop. Large, shady playgrounds and yard for children: hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY MAIL,. Sea Croft SEA VIEW, WASHTNGTON. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson, Manager. A seashore house. Ideal, quaint and com fortable, with the ocean right in front; a big fireplace, always blaiin and the ie&t ot home-cooked meals. Children lov th placs and Krown-uiv find the step from the dress-liig-roonw to the mirf most comfortable. HOTEL SUNSET Beach Center (formerly Centerville Open. July 1. Greatly Improved accommoda tions: 30 rooms: newly furnished; electrla light and telephone. Ocean tn full view, only one block. Trains stop at entrance to grounds. Beautiful yard for croquet and hammocks. Sea food served daily. Special rates for families. P O. address, Iona Beach, Wash. Mrs. W. H. DecLman, Prop. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Facing the Ocean. Large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. PostofXice and Telegraph Ad. dress, LONG BEACH, WASH. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREER HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrey, proprietor. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; Nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISEVDORFEB, Caecadia, Oregon. .list! KKVATIONS SEE UORSEV B. SMITH. I 69 STH ST. PHONE MARSHALL 1S7S. I