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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGOXIIN", FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. QUARTET or VISmNO TENNIS PLATERS IN OPENING PLAT OF INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT T WITH HEHKLE IN Oh See the MARATHON SHIRTS With Convertible Collars 2.00 OPENS FAST PLAY Note Window Display. . Canadians Carry Off Honors Vernon Takes Lead, on Three In Singles on First Day at Irvington. Semi-Annual Sale Hits in First, but Locals Tie, Then Pass. of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes 54 Years of Knowing How. PORTLAND MEN ALSO WIN GIPE HIT HARD IN SIXTH TENNIS die BOX, BEAVERS WIN Portland Tie Score In Third and Later oo Lusty Blows by Rapps Krotr and Prcklnpaosh Make Victory Secure. BT W. J. TETRAIN. 'With two men oat In tha first Inning-. Ferdinand Hankie. McCredle's ex-colla-a"laa twtrlar. allowed three hits In a row, two of which wer two-baicsers. uvd Vernon tallied a braoa of runs, but arter tbat the Portland portalder aettled down and shut the visitors out. while the Beavera cam front behind and tal lied a quartet of ran In various Inning, beatlna Vernon 4 to i It was a fast and exciting rame. sprinkled with Just enough battina; to make thing interesting all the way. Opposed to Henkle waa Happy llofin's new -phenom." Jlpe. wi-.o resemblea "Flame" Delhi considerably. The young eter pitched a good article of ball, but waa unlucky In the sixth, when Portland put the game on Ire after having tied the acore In the third. Vfnon Score Two. Henkle dlaposed of Carlisle and Kane In the opening round, but Patterson popped a dinky fly back of third base which went for a two-base hit Krueger could not reach It. and Peckln paugh and Sheehan did not start for It In time. Roy Bruhttr then slammed a terrific drive to the left field fence, which went for another double and sent Pat terson across with the first run. McDowell, playing right Held In plewa of Stlnson. who suffered from the heat, singled to center and. Brasliear tallied the second and last v ernon run Glpe shut out the Beavers In the first, but In the second round Bil Rappa doubled and scored on Pecklnpaugh's first single. In the third Henkle walked and took second nn a sacrifice by Chad bourne, and scored on Buddy Ryan's safe drive over second. This run tied up the proceedings, and the deadlock remained unbroken until the sixth In the sixth the Beavers practically duplicated the Hooligans' first Inning stunt, for two men were out before the watfest resulting In the winning runs commenced. Hoid bad taken care of Sheehan and Ryeuu when Rapps tore single through the Infield. Artie Krue ger then uncorked a two-base drive to right field which sent Bill Rapps to third, and It was once more up to Peck lnpaugh. who made good for the second time In the game "Peck" picked out the right garden wail for his drive, and while McDowell waa picking the sphere up after It lammed against the fence. Rappa and Krueger chalked up runs, but "Peck could get no farther than first. In the eighth Hogan sent Stlnson In to bat for Glpe. and this brought the , rotund Roy Hitt to the mound for the Beavers' last sashay at bat. but Roy, though dented for a single, aucrecded In rounding out the session unharmed. Poublo Play Effective. From the second Inning on Henkle pitched la grand style, and while he allowed two blngles In the ninth, he es caped Injury because McKune. Pec kin - oaufh and Rappe manipulated one of the speedy double killings for which the Portland Infield haa become noted. "Big Six Steen will appear on the hlllton for McCredie'a bravea tMs after coon, and opposed to him will be either Harry Stawart or Jack Raielga for the Hooligan crowd. Yesterday's score follows: I PortlanA AB.H.FO.A-E I AMI nA -arre.cf a O Cnade.rf 1 3 1 o K ese.lf . Fett'n.lb Prr. :t M'Do'lrt Tloep.se. Wurr-I.afc 1IWI.S. r.tpe.p. . Kilns' n. 3 10 3 0 3 1 0 3 1 1 3 O O o SMee n b Ren.cf.. e Rappe lb. o Krugr.lf O T-erk h.sa O Kuhn.c. . O M'Ku'e.Tb o uoa'.p a 0 1 1 S 3 11 1 1 3 3 O a s o o o o 0 0 3 O 1 O 3 O a 3 0 0 1 Mltup... a l TotaLl St T34 14 O Totals 2 TJTIOO Batid fur Glpe la eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS. eraaa 3 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 O 3 T TV-Tlend e 1 16 6 2 0 0 Hits 0 3100301. tCMXART. tans rettersoo. Brashear. Sidpi 3. Krses.r. Hcnk Struck out Br Henkle a. br G pe 1. Bae oo bi: Off Henkle 1. off Glpe 3. Te-bese hits Patterson, Frme&ear. Rappe, Kru'gvr. Double playe Hnep to Patterson: Chadboarne to Rappe: MrKone to Peoklnpausrt to Kappa garrlflce hiti H Chadbourne. Fheehaa. aioln oae Pecklnpaur. Kuha. Cha.lbourrve. Hit ev pitched ball Rappa br Gipe. Innings pitch ! P (tip T. 23 time at bat. 4 ruoa. ana Time J.30. lir.plre Mcureavy. Note of the Game. Br eeodlns; Ferdlnaad Henkle oa the a:ab yesterday McCredle demonstrated tbat he Intends te use the Oregon lad regularly. Tasterdars victory makes three straight wins for Henkle, for lie gets the credJt'or the wlnaina of that Stockton ewatfeet. While Ante Knsefer slammed out a time ly two best t la the sixth Inning yeeterdmy, be was once more robbed of a hit. for la the fourth tnnlag Hoap leaped to the air and pulled down a dnvt from the Dutchman's hat. Walter Kuhn was some nifty In getting under foul fliee Teeterdar. tor the singerr ""redhead" copped a couple of bard ouee sear the grandstand la line style. 'Raarlag Bill" Rapps went through yes lerdar's game wtth a perfect batting aver ace. for he manipulated a double and a ingle and waa hit br the pitcher In three tripe. He alaa tallied two run a la addltloa to distinguishing himself by several alfly field stunts. Roger Peckln sough was eome hero with M. bat. for he Srere ta three of Portland s four tuw wttB uzmeor hit a Bapptroa Hog an refoara to play a double header with the Bearers neat Sunday, for he sees there le a league rule asainst the piarrng of bargain matroeea until after aeruM L Henkle bad the hard-bttttng Carll.i. on h:e staff yesterday, for he fanned the nifty Veraoa lead-oaT man twice, thouch Cartteie e work the saaver burlar for a CKadboorse get to third base la the alaMh. wbea he singled and stole second and reacted the last etaooa oa She.ban'a acrtnee. Buddy Ryaa mused the bail m aa attempted sqoeese asd "Chad" was raaght etaadlaa up. 'mJIE, PEX'. WAS BAD PAY Senator Hit Angvl Twirlrr Hard In Mereath, Wins Ins ft to 4. I.OS ANGEL FA July 11. Sacramento ISt Delhi hard la tha seventh today I ind 1 Vir. ind scored four runs, winning from Angeles. to 4. Delhi had a bad . hia wide throw to first la the ixt h being responsible for the Sen tors first acore. In the aevootb, after easing Holster. Delhi hit Thomas. Lamntn then singled ad Thompson i r : i : It J .,s s;-,- A ill vTjf ihwv&'f' : " i i f y f - ra i "'K.' -;? i'. J?- - . -. . . r ( V?r vK ;.".''': v v; ' 11 .iii-uUlt walked, fining the bases. &m left, scoring Thomas. singled past third, scorl and ThoniDson. Ivan Burn center scored rihlnn. but O'Kourke was caught at the plate and Danzlsr filed out. Score: Los Anrele. I KaprlnMtnlfr Ab.ll. fO.A r, ' Ab.H.ro-A.r- IPWrd.'.f M'r.ee.rf Paleyf Moore.lib Ly mi'. e Ak1n.3t. rillon.lb Abbolt-o relhl.p. bmlth.rf 1 3 Phlnn.Sh 3 1 8 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 t 0 g 1 i 1 0 0 P O-R'ke.Ib o V'B'ru.ef 0 Uanslg. lb 0 M'b'n'r.rf 0 Keliter.lf 0 Thomaac 0 l.'1-hen.es 1 NourM.p. 0 Tm'aon.p 3 4 3 - Totals 33 1 1 27 1 1 Totals 33 13 37 13 SCORE BT INNINGS. T u 00900101 0 Baae hits 0O 3 0 2 3 1 111 KmMtninm 0 000 0 1 4 0 Baee hits 3 0010.41 113 8UMMART. Rons Howard. Moore. Akin. Delhi, ghlnn, CRrke, Thomas. Lerchen. Thonipeon. Hits made err rourse ana 3 rune in a muinaa. Three-base hit Howard. Two-baas hit Abbott. Akin, batrirtce hit. Akin. Abbott 2. Stolen bases Daley. Delmaa 2. B on tvail. Oft Noure 3. Thomp.on 3. Delhi 1. Struck out By Nouree 1. Delhi 4. Thomp son X Double ptare Dillon to Deinia. to Ii: Ion. O'Flourke unae.l.tad Hit by pitched ball Paler, by Nouree. Time 1:43. In plre Hlluebrand. SEALS YAXQllsfiKD BY OAKS Maegart'a Homo Ron In EJghth In ning; Decides Close Game, OAKLAND. July 1. Maggart's homa run In the eighth won the game for Oakland today, by a score of 4 to 1. Elan Francisco tied the score in the seventh when Abies allowed two runs. The New Yorker waa immediately taken out of the box and Gregory fin' lahed the game. Score: o.kt.n.4 f San Francisco Ab.H-Po.AE. Ab.H.P0kAJ. M'sst. if 4 2 3 1 Powell. ir S 4 Wares, as S 0 4 3 OSrhm.lt.rr 4 10 1 CUAe.Zb 4 Icher.cf 4 0 1 J onerr.ea e 7 e 2 1 0 0 0 M'hler.Zb S 1 S 1 110 OM kmn.lb 4 0 7 1 3 10 0 0 ,-haw.cf 4 110 2 110 Vltt.Sb ..3103 1 8 3 0 Berry.c 3 1 1 0 01 H.nley.p 3 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 U'lcb'r.e. 10 0 0 Hffmn.rf 4 Tdmn.lb 4 Wvrtn.3b 4 earce.c a Ableap ..2 Greg'jr.p 1 Total St 3T 13 l Totals S4 37 0 Batted for Henley la ninth. BCORK BT INNINGS. Oakland 0 O 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4M hit. O t I O I I 1 I S H San Francisco 1AO00020 0 a Base htte 2 0 1 O 1 1 4 o 0 a eCHMART. Runs Vartart 3. Hoffman, Abies, Weav er. Vllt. Hrry. Three runs, nine nits orr Ablee In elx ana one-tnird Innings, credit victory to Gresorr. Home rtiii Magfaru Two-base hit. Hoffman. Vltt, Pean-e. Sa crifice hits Wares. stolen ba.ee Vltt 2. Berry. Flr.t-baee on called ball. Off Abies : off Henley 1. Ftruck out By Abies 4. by Henley a. by ure.ory x. Hit py pitcher Pearra. Paaeeo bails pearce. Time Umpire Finney. cxrn fire rnovEs b'exeiit MuItDOtnah Gains Since Conflagra tion One Year Ago. One year ago tonight tha former home of tha Multnomah Amateur Ath lectle Club w-aa destroyed In the fire which a tar ted In the old Kxpoaltlon building at Nineteenth and Twenti eth and Washington streets. -The anniversary Is one tor the club men to rolobrata thankfully, for tha destruction of tha old quarters, while It caused many Inconveniences during tha past year, was really a benefit, for It made possible tha construction of a now building, work oo which la now well advanced. In place of the old wooden buildings destroyed, the clubmen soon will have one of the most modern homes pos sessed by any athletic or other organ- tlon In tha country. iToparatrons are being made tr. celebrate the formal opening of tha new buildings Thanks giving day. i DALEY IS WEARIED Los Angeles Fielder Is After Change of Environment. SEALS CAST EYES AT HIM Happy Ilofcran, leader of Vernon CJnb, Has Xo Yse for Boston TIan of Calling- In Substitute Batsmen for ritcbers. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Pet Daley, the clever outfielder of tha Los Angeles club, has sickened of the second division business in fact, so -disgusted Is Peter with the suburb of Pasadena that be would close up the walls and "stone the populace into the wilderness like Hagar." The other day Daley went to the players' bench between Innings and aald In a mild voice, audible to a deaf man as far away as Ocean Park: DU ion. I want to get out of this rotten burg. Send me to Seattle or any where." This Is about the most terrible thing that haa been said about Los Angeles since the day "Kid" Mohler answered a DUlonito fan's plaint about the San Francisco harbor: "Well." said Mohler on tbat memorable occasion, "If you folks down hero In Los Angeles could suck as hard aa you can blow, you'd nave Frisco s harbor In no time. Hughle Smith, the Los Angeles util ity catcher, has' also looked tha fans over to an unfavorable verdict. In Daley'a case, however, many are un kind enough to hint thaA he la delib erately laying down for a release and aoma of the hints are louder than Hip" Hogan's cardinal-colored vest ment. Danny Long, of the San Francisco Seals, haa been casting a wistful eye about for a new outfielder and it Is not altogether Improbable that Daley -may fall Into the San Francisco net. For three days Long and "Hap" Hogan dickered over an even trade of Tommy Madden for Johnny Kane, the latter of the Vernons. Hogan at first con sented, but finally reconsidered through fear of breaking up a winning com bination, so It left Long with a longer face than ever. He undoubtedly want ed Kane for his speea. Hsddv Hogan Is very much opposed te tha Bopn schema. of calling In sub stitute batsmen for the pitchers. Tha warden In the convict department said ao yesterday most emphatically when someone showed him a clipping; from beAnle newspaper. "Makes tha game loo systematic; abolishes much of the uncertainty; cheats a pitcher of his portion of the fun and adds expense upon minor lea rue teams." These are only a lew of Happy 8 reasons tor oppowng mo John I. Taylor plea. Borne time ago. If we remember rightly. Taylor thought he could secure legislation preventing the pitcher from taking his turn and went so far as to hire an emergency hitter named Clay, who was something of a pinch hitter In the Tri-State League. The legisla tion failed to go through, ana Clay, never had an opportunity to show his worth. Hogan's reasons are tha same ones advanced In defeat of the measure at that time and their sufficiency seems Justified, in the light of common sense, see Glpe, the youngster Hogan started against the Beavers yesterday, didn't have a shade of a curl on his offerings. Glpe is only IS years old, however, and a veterans work can hardly do ex pected of him on his second start in the professional area. Hogan picked him up at Redondo beach. "Don't know what was the matter wltn mm yester day." said "HaD" afterwards. "The kid was wild from the start." Hogan now has eight twlrlers five righthanders. Brackenrldge. Stanfleld., Glpe, Stewart and Carson, and three southnaws. CasUeton. rtaieign ana hi-i Stewart seems to be the Vean Gregg of the convict crew, for the ex-Seal has tucked away eight of his last nine a-amea. CasUeton has won his last two Karnes via the shutout route, de feating; San Francisco 8 to 0 on July E and winning on Carlisle's nomer on Tuesday. 1 to 0, over Portland. Pernoll beat him to 3 to o in tne uaauana se Ties the week before. AMERICAN" LEAGCE. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7. DETROIT. July 13. Cobb scored from first on Delehanty's single in the ninth and this run gave Detroit their third straight victory over Phlladel phis- Both pitchers who started the game were wild and were relieved. With two men retired, an error al lowed Philadelphia to get two runs In the lead In the eighth. . Detroit tied In their half. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Phlla'phla. .7 7 ljDetrolt. . . .8 12 8 Batteries Morgan. Bender and Thomas; Lafltte, Summers and Stallage. Cleveland 7, Washington 5. CLEVELAND. July 18. Cloveland to day again defeated Washington. John son was hit hard throughout, but er rors behind him In the fourth caused the loss of the game for Washington. Krapp drove In two rnns with a triple and soored himself, striking out the other three times at bat. The score: R. IL E. R. H- E. Cleveland. .7 11 lWaahington 6 7 2 Batteries Krapp and Fisher; John son and Henry. Boston 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 13. In a pitcher's battle between Walsh and Collins. Bos ton defeated Chicago. A double, triple and single gave Boston their scores. Two hits, a sacrifice and an out gave Chicago one run. The score: R. H. E. R. It E. Chicago....! 6 OiBoston. ..251 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan, Payne; Collins and carrigan. St. Louis 6, New York 1. ST. LOUIS. July 13. The local team came to life and won from New Tork. The locals started scoring "In the' third when a single, a hit batsman and a home run gave them three runs. They were not headed off. The score: R.H.E.I R.K.E. St Louts. . 8 SINew York. .15 4 Batteries Nelson and - Stephens; Ford. Brockett and Sweeney. Western League Results. At Tope ka Denver 2. Torka 0. At St. Joseph Sioux City 11, St. Jo Ph 10. " At Omaha Omaha 17, Des Moines 2 At Pueblo Pueblo 1. Lincoln 2. Wickersham ' and Gorrill Among Those Who Show Up Strong. Champion of Canada Takes Idaho "Champ's" Measure. BT RALPH B. MITCHELIj. Tennis of the spectacular order opened the North Paclflo International tournament on the Irvington courts here yesterday when two champions, ona of Canada and tha other of Idaho, met In one of tha greatest matches ever seen on a Portland court. Tha Canadian, Captain Foulkea, of Vloorla, twice holder of tha national title across the border, took tha Idaho "champ,' Theodore C Fulton, of Spokane, into camp only after four grilling sets. which resulted: 6-8. 6-3. 7-5, 6-2. A large gallery gathered In the afternoon to see the play, despite the fact that the mercury registered about the ii point. Fair femininity was out In force and the sterner sex, too, was on hand in large numbers. Play started at 11 o'clock. Immedi ately following the - drawings, four or five matches In the first round being played off before lunch was served at 12:30 o clock at the clubhouse. One peculiar feature of the drawings Iras the fact that the irvington entrants drew the Multnomah players in both cases In the singles. Wicker sham playing Lewis and defeating him, three straight sets, 6-1. 6-1. 6-2. An drews, Multnomah, also went down to defeat before an Irvington man, Qor rill, who also won In three straight. 6-4, 6-3. 6-1. Andrews played a strong game the first set. but tired in the see ond and third and his younger oppo nent had comparatively an easy time. The Canadians had the better of the first day's play, both Vancouver and Victoria men winning their matches. Garrett, of Victoria, allowed his oppo' nent Lyon, of Tacoma. only six games In the three sets played, which resulted as follows: 6-1. 6-2. 6-3. Cardlnall. of Vancouver, defeated Percy Gardner, of Everett, Wash., without trouble, the American being riven but two games In the total of 20 Dlayed. the scores being. 6-2. 6-0, 6-0. Rhodes, of Vancouver, had a tussel with Erlckson, of Everett, before he was able to solve the Washington man's curves, and took the last three sets at 6-2, 6-1, 6-4, after Erlckson had taken the first set at 6-3. Tyler, of Spokane, Inland Empire champion and former Northwest title holder, bids fair to run high for the championship here this year as evi denced by the showing he made against Shannon, of Seattle, whom he defeated in three straight sets, allowing the Pu get Sound boy but three games out of of the 21 played. Tne scorea were o-i 6-2. 6-0. Breeze, of Tacoma, has "come DacK. At least the northern lad showed his old-time tennis form when he met and easily defeated Richardson, of Seattle, after he caught his gait. Breeze h been off color and out of the game for a little over a year ana nis Kamo jcb terday. when he took three straignt sets after losing the first, proved beT yond a doubt that he will be a factor In the International piay toaay iiu nosslbly Saturday. Richardson- took the first set at 6-0, .but his opponent evened ud things by taking the second and fourth at a like score and the third at 6-3. Fulton, the Sookane lad ana laano champion, suffered from the heat dur ing his play with Tyler in the doubles. Though not prostrated, play was etonned for a time, inenas lining Fulton into the clubhouse for a rest. It was several minutes before he . was able to resume play. Fulton played a wonderful game in the singles against Foulkes, and may have over exerted himself, as tne oouoies ioiiow lng soon after It Is believed brought on the heat affects. The scores in the singles rollow: Gorrill beat Andrews 6-4, -J. 6-1. Garrett beat Lyon 6-1. 6-2, 6-3. Tyler beat Shannon 6-1. 6-2. 6-0. Cardlnall beat Gardner 6-, 6-6. 6-0. Wickersham beat Lewis 6-1. 6-1, 6-2. Foulkes beat Pulton 6-S. 6-3. 7-.".. 6-2. Breeze beat Richardson 0-6. 6-0, 6-8. 6-6. Rhodes beat Erlckson 2-6. 6-S, 6-1. 6-4. The scores In the doubles: Trier and Fulton best Goes and Wake- man . -a-- -s. Richardson and enannon oeai .creese ana Lyon 6-1. 7-5. 6-4. Gorrill ana Wlcsersnam oeat vtaimn. auu Foulkes 6-8. -2, -l. S-J. Cardlnall ana Knoaes oi vraruner ana Srlkson 6-0. 6-2. 6-2. Schedule for Today. 10:30 A. M. Gorrill vs. Garrett. Tyler vs. Cardinal!. Wickersham vs. Foulkes, Breeze vs. Rhodes. 2:00 P. M. Winners of matches played at 10:20 will meet at 2 P. M. in semi-nnais. 6:00 P. M. Seml-Flna'.e Men's Doublie Tyler and Fulton vs. Richardson and Shannon. Gorrill and Wickersham vs. uarainaii ana Rhodes. Pacific Coast. Northwestern. W. L. f.U.l W. L. P.C .82 3 ..'.91 .62 s .rail .PI 3 .5SH .42 4.V.41H .41 4.3 .4S8 .21 65 .244 Portland ..K5 43 ..'. Spokane . Oakland .-&0 1 .BH: Vancouver Vernoiv oo iaconi . Kan Fran. ..04 Dl .oh1 roruana k.x.n 47 fill .470i Seattle .. l Angeles 43 61 .413i Victoria American. National. W . L. P.C. Detroit . . .54 24 ,!Vv Tork.. 47 31 .G13 Phjla. 49 2S .3PhlIa 47 81 .03 vw Tork. 41 38 -i- . nicago ...10 j .ow ChSaso ...40 3 .52. St. Louis.. .44 32 .57!) Boston i "'"". T'- Cleveland ..3 42 .4M;Cincinnati ..w .J- 6t Lofts..: 21 56 .273;Boton ....18 69 .234 American, g-l p.c. Columbus .48 38 .R.'.S Denver ....so 20 .iu.t l City 46 3 .Mi Lincoln oi ..ji a 41 ..K Pueblo 44 32 .;! St. Paul Kflnn ....43 43 .OWfil. JOiepn et .... i AX .484 Kloux CltY SO .63 Louisville .42 43 .4U40mana -'''" Toledo . . ..41 45 .477 Topeka ... .30 49 .3W lnd'nspolls 38 49 .437;Des Molnos 10 61 .27 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Coast Lessue Portland 4. Vernon Oakland 4. Pan Francisco 8. Sacramento 6..V. j?S.e, S r.irf io. Soo- worcnweeiern t- - - ane 2; Tacoma o. Vancouver o. - Am'e'c.n League-Detroit 8. fhUadelohla Cleveland 7. Washington 6: St. Louis 6. New Tork 1: Boston u-y ,tAmt National leajrue .-w Brooklyn 6. Chicago : m- iou o. e- ton 6: Philadelphia 1. uncinnsi u. American Association iuuiih. o. . umbus 8; Kansas Jliy e. i iniiepo.i i. Toledo 2. Indianapolis l. HO inninai u- aukee.et. raui. no a-""- -n.-rm Tune Omaha 17. Dee Moines Lincoln 2. Pueblo 1: Sioux City 11. 6U Joseph 10: Denver 8. Topeka o. BASEBALL IN EPITOME six Leagues at a Glance. $25.00 Suits now $30.00 Suits now $35.00 Suits now.. $40.00 Suits now-. . 20 Discount on Black, Blue, Waohirrton, Cash underprice buying and sell world's best brands .$5 Investigate now and SAVE All Sizes and Styles for Men and Women. ALL KICKS STARS Roadsters Administer Sound Trouncing to Indians. FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 2 Roadsters Hammer Offerings of Ralph " Willis With Right Good Will Bloomfleld Is Given Su perb Support Throughout. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) Portland gave Ralph Willis his bumps today and Spokane never had a look-in after the first inning. The trouble for the "champs" began with the second ball pitched, Stovall hitting It so hard that although Netzel got both hands on the line drive, which was slightly above his head, it tore through and went for a clean single. Casey cleverly worked a base on balls, Mun dorff beat out a bunt down the third base line by a pretty sprint, Williams sent a run home with a sacrifice fly and Pettlgrew's bounder was poorly played by Cartwright, another run coming home. Final score, 10 to 2. To add to the Indians' distress, KIp oert stumbled later on when running over first base and broke a fineger when he fell. Bloomfleld waa wild, but effectivo when men were on bases, which was quite often. He was pulled out of a half dozen tight places by the steadiest of fielding, a fast double play. Coltrin to eWllliams, helping a lot in one in ning. That he won at all is due also to the sterling work Portland did with the hat. usually with two strikes on the batter, and nifty performances on the bases. Nick Williams outguessed Spo kane at every point and his aides scemeed able to deliver any kind of a play he signaled. In the fourth In ning, when Willis showed wildness, the performance with the willow by Port land was something worth going far to see. Every swat was a lusty one. and every bingle counted for a run, a total of four being registered. Casey1 and Coltrin fielded beautifully and Speas. who relieved Stovall In right field early in the game, made several pretty catches, to say notnms di a timely hit. Zimmerman was tne Drigni pinicuidi star for Spokane, every one of his drives being hard and all but one safe. Score: Portland . I Spokane Stovall. rt Casey. 2b M'd'rf.Sb 12 1 V u u rnsK.ri. w v 4 0 B 1 0'Cooney.ss 4 1 O t 1 1 2 lZ-m'i-n.lf 5 4 0 4 O 8 0 u N'dyke.lb- HI 4 0 8 0 OlNetzel.Sb 5 0 1 4 3 4 0 1 C'w'ht.2b 8 0 4 1 0 0 O l!Klpp'rt.cf 10 1 8 2 2 5 OiSp'sm'n.c 8 0 4 4 3 0 2 OlWIUis.p.. 4 10 0 0 10 Oirsch'r.of 2 12 4 18 0 0 Wl's.lb PTg-w.lf M sor.ci Harrls.c. Coltrin. s B'rol ld,p Moore.c. Speaa.rf . Totals 38 11 2T 11 3 Totals 88 8 27 16 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. ...2 0401000 3 10 1 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Portland Spokane t . . euMil rnnpnr PettlKrew 2. Men- or. Harris 2. Coltrin 2. Moore. Cooney. Nor- dyke. Two-base nn vuiimi. jt i 2. Mensor, Moore, Cooney. Nor- dyke. Tauscher. Struck out Willis 3. B oom- Held 1. biases oa V . , field 6. Hit by pitched ball Harris by Willis). Double play LOllrln to niiuame. Left on bases ronianu ix. ' Time 1:65. Umpire uaumgarcen. TACOJLA WORSTS VAXCOT7VER Rasmussen Hit for Three Safeties In , Third, Netting as Many Runs. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 13. Tacoma won today from Vancouver, 6 to 3. Kas mussen was nil lor mree saie niu m the third, netting three runs. Higgins also was hit hard. Score: Vancouver Tacoma AO.H.FO.A.E- AD.H.FO.A.IS. Wlllett.lf B'nett.ab . B'h'ar.lb 2 0 0 2 1 11 OlBassey.lf. up man.sn. (I K'n'dy.rf. OjMorse.se. iLynch.cf. 0 RTld.2b. 0IBurne.c. OTisher.lb. 1 Hlggins.p S'mutz.p. Swam.rr. 2 2 ames.3b B'nker.cf ber.ss.. Lewls.c Rm's'n.p Total. 12 7 27 19 li Total.. 52 117 15 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver Tacoma o ao s o o o o o 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 SUMMARY. Runs Willett. Bennett. Lewis. Bassey, Coleman. Kennedy 3. Morse. Lynch. Molen bases Brlnker. Kennedy. Rockenneld. Burns. 1 NJo II ohJ $17.75 21.75 S25.75 $29.75 Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits. Neax Fifth Street. AMPLE HOE NEVER MORE HOP low rent make it possible to and $6 grades, at this price. YOUR M0XEY. Upstairs Lafayette Bldg. Washington and Sixth Sts. Two-base hlts Brashear. Burns. Bases oa balls Off Rasmussen 8, off Hlcslns 1. (Struck out By Rasmussen 2. by lilgglnfl 2. In nings pitched By HIpplns 3. run 3. hits 4. Schmutz pitched e lnnlnsrs. hits 3. runs none. Hit by pitcher Ity Kasmussen. Rockenneld: by Schmuts, Wlllett. Double plays Ben nett to Brashear to Scharmveher; Rasmua sen to Scharnweber to Brashear; Bra shear to Lewis to Brashear. Ijeft on baseeT Vancouver 5. Tacoma 11. Umpires All ien and Kane. CRUICKSHAXK PROVES HERO One of Two Home Runs Gives Scat" tie Game From Victoria. SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. Tho core tied In the seventh Inning, Crulck shank knocked a home run and Se attle won the game, 1 to 5. Crulckshank, was the batting hero of the day, get ting three hits out of four times at bat, twice for four bases. Cocash also starred at the bat. Score: Seattle I Vlctorla- Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po-A.E. Leard,2b 4 C'k'nk.cf 4 Ort.lb ..4 Bues.3b. 4 CT'eed.rf. 1 R'm'd.ss 4 Seaton.lf 4 Shea.c. . 4 Z'kert.p 2 Sage.p.. 1 OiMllllon.cf- 0; Keller.ss 0G'trrn.3b ljCocash.lt "lO'tson.rf . llM'urdo.lb 0 Ward. 2b 0! D'hw'd.c OlSfrkell.p o 2 10 1 1 1 4 0 0 014 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 27. 7 2 Totals 39 11 24 9 1 SCORE Bf INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 4 t 0 0 2 0 t T Victoria 0 2 000 030 0 5 SUMMARY. Runs Leard 2. Crulckshank 2. Ort. Bues. Weed. Goodman. Cocash 2. Ward, Starkell. Two-base hits Leard. Bues. Cocash, Dash wood. Home runs Cruickshank 2, Cocash. Ward. Sacrifice hit Seaton. Stolen bases Ort. "Weed. Seaton. Five runs. 10 hits off Zackert "in 6 2-3 innings. No runs, no hita off Sage In 2 1-3 innings. Struck out Zackert 12, Sage 2, Starkell 1. Bases on balls Zackert 1. Hit by pitched balls Starkell, Zackert. Left on bases Seattle 4, Victoria 9. Umpire McCarthy. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. !.; Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5. BROOKLYN, July 13. Brooklyn won" from Chicago today. Seven pitchers were used. Each of the three Chicago pitchers was wild. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 5 12 2Brooklyn.. . 6 7 2 Batteries Cole. Richie. Brown and Archer; Scanlon. Bell, Schardt, Rucker and Erwln. Umpires Klem and Bren nan. Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0. PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Keefe'a wildness enabled Philadelphia to score the only run today. In the ninth In ning, with Luderus on second and two out, Keefe, after purposely walking: Dooln, gave bases on balls to Moore an2 Knabe, forcing Luders home. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Cincinnati. 0 7 2Phila 1 4 0 Batteries Keefe and McLean; Moora' and Dooin. Umpires Frary and O'Day, St. Louis 8, Boston 6. BOSTON, July 13. St Louis hit tho ball hard in the early innings and de feated Baston. Errors by Tenney and Sweeney in the third, followed by Ko netchy's home run, netted three tallies. Score: R. H. E.I It. H. E. Boston 6 10 35t. Louis.. 8 11 3 Batteries Weaver, Mattern and Kllng; Steele and Bresnahan. Umpire Johnstone and Eason. Xew York 9, Pittsburg h. NEW YORK. July 13. Leifleld mada a failure of trying to noia tne New York team and the locals ran away; from Pittsburg today. Score: R.H. E. -R.H.E. Pittsburg. 4 10 lNew Tork. 9 13 3 Batteries Leifleld, Gardner and Gib son. Simon: Drucke and Myers. Wilson, Umpires Rigler and Finneran. First National Is Winner. By defeating the Ladd & Tilton Bank team yesterday, 17-4, the First National Bank nine not only won the Bankers' League bunting, but achieved the dis tinction of not having suffered defeat during the season. The victors won both the Honeyman cup and the Reach trophy, put up by the Columbia Hard ware Company. Batteries in the final eanifl of the schedule yesterday at Multnomah Field were: First National. Douglas and Sherrar; Ladd & Tilton, Troy Myers and Steadman. A1-- Have fixed everything up all right and no one knows anything. Please let me know where you are before the 20th. ' E-