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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
IT 4 S Ssals Tie Score in Seventh Whereupon Locals Land on Suter In Eighth. PRESENT SERIES CLINCHED McGrerjr Zcc1slon Clrln Hostile TiclricT Four Balls I Clo but Snbeiiest Ercnuv AlUy Portland Tr BT TT. J. PSTRAXX. By tmnchlrt h!U Jn two lonlnsa n lUrry Sater. tha Seal twlrler. tho Burin rcada It four straight Tlctor1 over the Ban Francisco team, iht T to I rlctery clinching tho rU- Cutsr was lnoksi upon at cinch Ml for tho Sin Francisco team, end .anr of tho aJmlrers of th Ss.l tlon fifursd Mm to b returned winner OTti tho licCredle squadron, but the Barra rot to h'.tr. la too second md lhta lnnln nd bunchsd tnous"i runs to give thorn on mpn margin for a victory. -B'.r 9'" FUoo was on tho hilltop for too BsSTers. ar.d barring lit:lo hard I'ack In ono lnclnir. ho ji tho ntitir of tho situation a.l through tho jrama. Evoa Cal Ewtnc admitted that fctssa woo ntltlsd to a batter record than tho acoro shows, lor It waa vailed boll that much ressmbUd trlko that srnt Sutsr frao to, first and roado tho Saala' rungettlng posi'bla. But ra that decision, whllo It allowed tho flals to tie the cor. waa close enough to giro tho uirplro tho benefit of tho doubt. Bearer fkwre In 6ocontI. Tho Foarara flrt got to Futer In the 'ecood Intln. though Tommp 6ris ; ban raade a. bid for run la the flrt by 'singling- and stealing both second and I third la aurcaaalon. but Krn and Rapps foiled to pull tint across tho ' rae-lstor at that time. In tho second. Kruegor and reckln , pach were stowed away whrn Murray .walked, and then Burcalva blnglsa by 'UcKune. Stecn and ChaJbourno. to i gsthsr with a successful double gtsal 'pulled off by the last-named two ro ' suited In three runa for the Beavers. Thlo lead naturally looked lmmenao and really ahould hare been enouch to win the fame, but the Seals tied up tho score In the seventh. Vltt opened the seventh ty arming out. McKuno to Kappa, but Schmidt walked and atole oecond despite Tommy Hur ray. Suter waa Ukawlae passed, but the fourth ball looked to many. In eludlnc Ewlna. like a third strike. Powell fled trt Ryan, and two were out before, the Seals bad dented tho regis ter Tommy Madden put a alnsl past heehaa on which Schmidt talllr.t. and Ucardie beat out an InCeld tap to Mc Kuna. which filled the boa. Weaver land one over fVcklnpaugh's head, s.-orln Futer and Madden, and making the (ana a deadlock at three-all. Tta nant ended tho Seals chawe by pop pine; to recklopaush. Sutrr waa to the r"od In the aeventh. but In the eighth the Beavers dented Mm hard and often. Ryan opened by tannine, striking at a ball on the third wtng. Kappo waa not fooled and walked. Krueger banged ono over Tannant'a bead for a single, which Rap pa took advantage of and scooted Into third. Pee;klnpaue;!i laed a sin gle to center that tallied Kappa, but 6hw pawed the ban around lone; enough to allow Krueger to reach third and "Pock" aecond. ltaaca Are Filial. Kotin. batting for Murray, worried Filter into another apell of generosity and hlk0, filling the baaoa. McKum laed a Ang fly to 6haw and Krueger tallied. Cuter then advanced both Feck In rough and Kuhn by a wild heave In tho effort to catrh. Knhn t second. Fteen'a Infleld hit ecored Pccklnpaugh. and a moment later Kuhn and Steen pulled off a double steal. Kuhn scoring the fourth run of the Inning and tho last of the game. Steen tllopoaed of the Seal In order In the ninth, and the fourth eorcesslve game vu recorded as a Portland vic tory. "f-'peck" Harknea will twirl for Port land todav. while either TKr" Moakl rr.an or "Silvers" Henley will essay the task for the Seals. Teaterdays acoro follows: Fa a gTaaciTO I PortiaafV iMI 1'D.A.tl AO.ir.Pn.At IWH.' O 4 'c-n-ne.rf . & 1 1 0 V't-n.rt. Site Vhn 16 i 1 X V'A'i. 1 I vn.cf . 4 14 0 0 w-w.: ties taptih. t t e Tl!-nt.l 4 S a K -r.lf. I 4 4 c(. 3 110 11110 vitt I i I : i"i.c 3 e s l t nuA sate m K n.:s s l e s l fnfrp.. 1 0 a 0 l-rn.p.. 4 10 4 4 Berry.. 1 t t a O kubcc. 0 1 S T-S tj SI i b' Tnfll. It II! I I Batted fjr tuter ra ninth. rI!i8 11 T 1XVIVOS. ran s-ranclaco 404414 a 1 !(' t 0 1 3 O i T"-'ind S 4 4 7 illta , 1 141441 J Runs Madden, ffohmitlt. Futr. Banna Km.itf. I;ainpauca. Ma-ry. McKune. et-. alahn. dtrucA oat ttr Hfa 9. bv htitr 4 ijs ball Mea S. t!t Sut 4. Sacrifice fi MrKuaa. 4toln tmf fiehan 3. Chi!b"ime. Fteea I. fr.aw, tntiru Xa!tx Tim of same 1 boar SS mtnntaa. i mpire ucOnMvjr- BwcbeUI Xolrs. Baa HeBdaraoct will pttch fnr the Bewaers tomorro. B1 ' gtaaa pttcbed ran4 ball T-- tv4f an l la was iW haxdaat kind of hi M thai he waa ftmad tor a eoore al a4i. First Biearnaa Taataant. or tbe f -ila. bad vUy two puiuute ta yaatarday'a iiaa, one ta the Brat lnoljtg and the eacocd la the fourth. A vmarkabt thing about the rant was that teama were, credited wlta but ! aaatnta. ahowtna that the piuban ware work-ag arlacuvaty. Tbe Seal e-a".fial.ira Had 11 outrstld put rata walla ta Beavar cantaars ratlrrd auva ef tbo Saale who hit the ball la the Bbww SAada a araat eateh f Tail vtaaa laa dnva ta 4p caatar la rhe atshia tnalaa-. and the ladiae the kualty oaa a twtai&g aaad for the taat. Baddy Kraa eaaao vnkla aa ace nf aet Hr.f ob of hie ravraa hootara ta the Sfth bislaa. for the bail Mt-tka top eS tha frac. rasa ftahtlsg by MaaUlaa haid Buddy at ant. BUI gteaa fanned aloe of the Raela factna Irlm yaatardar. and Mnl to bars Puarall retnplately at bis mercy. PowsU faaad t)r timea Tal!aa and Puur tl. arl Vltt aad Tie nan t succumbed eaco sack ba lare tae Baaaar tartrlae. Jadae MeCrvdte aad 3. Cal Barina; saw a-aatedee aajne and eaya4 the attaraooa ay ?ahlna about the etppoeed ewmaraaip of la Portland Northwaatara team br th pu rine Coaat Laacia Jadge McCradie r. I a mad Wadaeaday rrom a trip amund the ataas B eircnlt. He reporte avarytbing se kaa alaely aa Puaat gauaa. Ju4ae MaCradie aaanuaoao that Pat Ore-s. beotnar of the famoue Teaa Orii till ottaa a sal vxtar'e gaaae afataat Vaar BEAVERS MAKE STRAIGHT I'll! PORTLAND TOUXO WOMEN WHO WILL MEET TODAY FOR OREGON STATE TE20TTS CHAMPIOJTSHIP IN WOMAN'S SINGLES. . -1 t a . . I i .? A vg ah 1 ' ' ' t V couver. whan Portland Northweatem 1-eajroe tram ratums for a stay of two weeka Orasg wlil jola Mck WUliama' taant Monday. With one eat ta tbe fourth Inning Bhaw sins lad and atole aecond. but Murray a toaa went wide and Shaw lanaad at third. 8tn settled down and fanned Vltt and Schmidt flew to Chadboum. leaving Bbaw on the baga OAKS ATIE ICOtBLED AGAIX Senator Land Hard on Frrnoll and lltigf raid Slmtg Out Commuters. SAN- FRAKCISCO. July IU Sacra mento Unded heavily on PernoU bore today, winning tho fourth game, of tbe aeries with Oakland. to 0. This gives Sacramento thre out of tbe 1 our game played. Two of tho three runs were made In the first Inning. Shtna was brought homa by single) by Van Burcn, the latter scoring on a wild pitch by Pornoll. In tho third Inning O'Kourko put one of Pemoirs bonders over the right flold fence and galloped homo. Scoro: Sacramento I Oakland AH.H PO.A.E I Ab.n.PoL.t tnn.l. 4 111 SMsartlf. 4 1 J 0 J 0'Rhe.: 4 14 4 .aa.a. 1 1 J 1 VBra.rf 1 1 t S OHImirt 4 1 1 J 0 KuK.lt 4 0 S t Za.-J.ar.. f J J Kn.T.rf. 4 I 1 ?.J It .t.r If. 4 t T-maa.ll Ttraa.0.. 4 111 M llna.il. 1 J J I. ch.na 4 1 J IM rearce.c. I Kts'LLp. 1 S I 4 I'arnoU.P. 1 J Total. USI14 l! TotaL. 11 Till 1 SCORE BT 1NMXC13. Sarramanto 1 ! i ? f ? 2 ! il I'.w. hits 1 4 11114 1 S Oa-.nd !! ti "ta. hits 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 J 7 SUMMARY. Huna Shlnn. O'ltfarke. Van Btiren, Bitne run CK.'ure. Twe-baaa bus Caaroa, Toomaa. Manooey. batrlflca hlt n lijnt. Staiaa taeea ioinn I. Mahcnay, t'uunaw 3. ttrat haae oa bails O Flts a. r...l 1. off l'em..l 1. 8iru-h oot tit I'ltia.rald 4. by Paraoll T. Hit. -by pltchei Cuta.iaw. Houbla piaya rrRourke to lat in i Wild pitch I'arnolL Time of gatae 1 hour 14 miautaa. Umpire Finney, -v t 2 KIXKCITS . UONT LAST LOXQ Vrnion and Jjo Angclea Hare to Put In New- Pltchrr, Iloollsana Win. LOS AXOELE. July II -Olpo and Tatea. recrulta of the Vernon and Los Anueles teams, respectively, started pitching- In today's game, but neltkei lasteiL Olpa was taken out by Hog an after Los Angeloa had scored two run In the oeeond. Yatea lasted until tho fifth, when Vernon pounded out four runs, cinching the game and winning. ( to L Castleton allowed nine hits after relieving Glpe, but kept them well scattered. Score: Yam an. Loa Angalae Ab.H.PoJLK AO.U.PO.A.E. rarrle. ct 4 3 S 3 0 Howard. U 3 1 0 0 VAne. It .42 4 0 0 Manama, rf 4 0 t O 0 T"4n. lb ! 1 T Opaly. cf ...? fir. aar. i0 0 1 0 M or. 2b ; Htln n. rt .4 S O ;M.t..r. as 4 1 1 3 0 Hoep. as ..4 0 1 s SAkln. 3b ...3 111" BuTa 3b. 4 14 4 1 .Olllun. lb .9 0 110 0 I.rowo. e .3 0 4 1 0 rfmllU. O ...J OS 0 1 Lpa. p ...0 0 0 1 0 Yat . -2 0 0 1 1 CaVTlto. 2 0 0 0 0 ,. P . 0 0 0 0 Ii.liuaa. a; 1 0 0 0 0 Abbott, xa 0 0 0 0 0 lruc'lX UI 110 0 0 Totals 31 S 21 10 1 I Total .34 11 84 Is S xDalmaa batted for Akin la ninth. sAtbott tatted tor I'll'.on In ninth. . Drlaooll batted for Anew la nlntn. SOORB BT INM.NGS. Vernon 0 , .... aJ.ejj4n"sA a 1 1 I ".waew Vo, . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- lllta ....0 1 1 1 1 s aa ECMMABT Bans Carlisle. Kane . Burrall. Criatla ton, l.ow.r.l. Moora. Akin. lilta off lataa 7 and 4 runs In 6 lnnlns. Oil 2 and J mns In 2 Innlnaa. Threa-baaa alt Kan. Two-baas bus Daly. 1'atlaraon. Carln.a. tluaard. Sarriflco hits Dillon, llrown. 1'at taraoo Manama. Stolen baa Kane. How ard Moore. Abbott. iia-s on bail tlipe T . - .. r..i!.i in Htrurk out Oloo 1. 1. Talra Ji raatleton. Struck out Olpo 1 Caatlvton 2. l atea i. An " K.-. "own. Tiro 2.03. Umpire Ulldabran J BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six Leagara at a Claaoe. adde roaan. I hiorthweatava. W. 1- Pet W. u Pet. Portland ..41 44 .tslVancouvr 31 ,40g Varuoa ... Bl i .&:Tpokaua ...4 40 Oakland ...14 i 11 Iacotua ....41 42 iH Kan K ran.. it (7 . Svattl ....47 4 .i'la bacramanto SI fti .4. I'urtland ...44 47 .Hi UaAJit'lill 44 .H Victoria ...14 12 .H Amokaa 1 . National. W. U Prt.f W. I pet. Tx-rmlt ....It 14 .4'PhIla. SI iJ .4:4 rr.ila. 1 1 .' bkiio ....J 11 .417 hl.ijro ...41 44 .61 i New York.. ,64 1J .401 Saw York..l 41 .113 .-.t. Iula...4 Sit .471 CleTvlaad ..41 4 .S)1 l'lttbur ..44 17 ..lit Hoetoa ....41 41 .14 t'lnclnnall ..14 44 .4 11 Wash ton ..I 47 .111 tirouklya ..14 11 .141 St. Loal ..! t .IllUwIo! ....10 44 .lit Aaoariraa Aaawalatla. Heatara Leagae. W. U Pct-I W. 1. Pet. rolnmbna .41 44 .&: tleawr ....14 II .144 kaa-Otr ..41 44 .l.T'T.incola .....4 14 .474 Mla aiwila . 44 .11 1 I'uabln 47 IS .171 M. l'aui. ...47 44 .411 L Joseph .47 44 .441 loledo ....4J 44 .44 -iloax City.. 41 41 .11 Mllw kee ..45 4 .4: 'imali ....41 41 .111 l..u(,!!;e ..41 4 .447 Tpka 15 11 ,4l7 lad epulis .42 J .47Daa Motaae.ll 11 Ul Yaaterday'a Baenlla Pedflo tTtoaat Laaaoa Portlaad f. "aa rraaaleao 3; aaaraanaQie 3. Oaklaad Va aon 1. Loa Ansalae 1. Xorthwatarm Laacae Taonma 1. Port laad ; Vaaoouvav 4-1. Victoria 1-1; Saat Ue It Spokaae s. Amarlcaa Laau Philadelphia, la. Cbl eaato 1: St. Louis 3. Waahlaatoa 3: Boston t. CtaTOIand 3: New Tork . Detroit a. National Laarua Plttakurg T. Bostoa I; New York 4. ft. Lonla 4; Ctacinna.il 1. Brooklyn t: Pklladalphla-Ckloasa game poatpoaad. rain. Amarloan Aaaodattoa 6L Paul 1. Mmae apol 1; Kansas City a. Mllwaukaa 3; no otre samee sc b ad u I-d. Wantra Leaau Sioux Ty 3. Lltwnln 1; Bandar T. St. Joa-ph 1: Topaka 14. Omaha lis fnntnaa) j puable-Da Matnea gasne ncaipstksd, laaia S t J t . m v , t THE 3IORSTSG OTrCOOXTAy. SATTTIEP AT, JULY 22, 191U s , r r 'POP'S DAY WANES Los Angeles Fans Are After Scalp of Manager Dillon. YOUNGER MAN IS WANTED TalEnU Aggregation Iln Un; VTcmk. Bpota and "SUver Fox" Serosa TJnable to Ketrp Burning PlartJiw' Fire of Entlinslasni. BT BOSCOB FAWCITT. Nlneteon hundred and twelvo will undoubtedly see soma wild-eyed Irish man In "roii" Dillon's place on tho Los Anceles club. Angel City fans are aore they attribute the presont tall end position of the LMllonltoa to tho silver-haired leader and are demanding a younger man. full of the fire and youth and ginger to jolt this disheart ened, eullgn. dlacouraned bunoh full of prp," as a Los Angeles paper puts It. Dillon's quiet manner on tho bench Is compared with Happy Hogan's an tic and Patsy OTlourke's awaggerlng bullyragging, and the "Silver Fox." " pooltlon looks mora unwelcome than a son of Afrtos, In a Southern Legisla ture. - From tho standpoint of the .fan and the newspaper writer. DUlon undoubt edly lacks tnat subtle personality that keeps the sacred fires of enthusiasm burning. He seldom praises bis man and If almost a dally occurrence now to boo lluirhle Smith and Tete t&ley stand up In front of the grandstand and hurl deflanc and Invitations to fight. - . as Looking back over tho Faclflc Coast League records, however, wo find that DUlon has won no less than fonr pen nants for tho Angels In the seven sea sons of his regime. Los Angeles won In 1903, Tacoma In ISO, when Dillon was away. If memory serves aright; Los Angeles In 1805. Portland In 106. Los Angeles in 1907 and 1308. San Francisco In 1909 and Portland In 1910. Four pennants In seven starts is re markable engineering, but as In every branch of athletics, there comas a time of decline and fall. Dillon's decline seems to have begun after bis last pennant flopping In 1908, for he has slipped lower and lower into tho subway In each successive start. In 1909 tho Angels finished third, with a percentage of .649; laat season Dillon's cohorts wallowed In fifth, next above Sacramento, with a percentage of .455. and now we find the Angels hopeless tall-endors, tram Died heedlessly under foot. a a a . A Los Angeles baseball writer tartly observes that 'man -for man. the An gel club Is the equal of any team in tho league, but It Is like an orchestra of solo muslciana that cannot agree on tbe tune." . , , , This, of course. Is a Joke. Dillon Is weak in tho catching department; he lacks high-caliber men In at least two Infield positions. These weaknesses undoubtedly set tho downward mech anism going, but the continued boat ings bava done the rest. Tho team lacks esprit do corps. Tho men sit la tho beach, glowering with saturnine gloom. . , And Dillon's weakness appears to center In hie apparent ItgAblllty to rouse tha dormant flrsj tha fire that mado It posslbl) for Tale's second arada football oloven to run tho pow lj ..,.-4 maohlne off Its feet last November In the faoe of almost suro defeat; tho rrre tnat maae naw tllng Kelson one of tho greatest fight ing machines in pugilistic annals. . a rr- mrA Ban lPranrlACO Writ- erg were modlly Inquiring why tho Seals weran t caicniug up -land Beavers. A few days mark and they may consider themselves lucky .i i. .... 4. nn In fifth DlaC. for this mcrnlng finds Sacramento within one point of Mohlers irioe to .498. Up and dovn the Coast tho fans are gradually resigning thomselves to an onn admission that the Beavers are tho class of tho field. McCredle seems to have gathered together a well rounded aggregation which can win . i - .nnd flnn Further more, McCredle Is an abler leader. Ho knows wnen to wheedle and when to coax and..summea up in us nnut tho old preoept that It Is results that count, the big leader seems to stand forth like the Key to the House of Good Choor. , . a Governor to Visit Crater Lake. .twmvtvn rvr Jul v i4'BneclaXV SAVruiL, - . - Governor Oswald West will visit Grater Lake next week and will spend some time fishing In the nogue, nuuung in wis mountalna near hero and visiting Mode ford friends. The Governor has long wanted to visit the famous National wonder, and has selaed tha stfiparluaUy jKrA lovnako ciairl 1 t ill 1 "mm fill GORDON 5 PROWESS IIS TOO TIGERS Larn!in8 Also in Great Form and Roadsters Lose by Only Ono Score. . MENSOR'S TALK EXPENSIVE Wlien Cmplre Fines ITIm Five Dol lars for Vehement Opinion, Tourist Says "Make It Ten," and Banmgarton Does, . TACOMA. -Wash.. July IL (Special.) The worm turned today, winning 1 to 0. It was through the able efforts of Blaine Gordon, whoso place of resi dence Is Bremerton, that tho Tigers were able to duplicate tha worm's spe cialty. Tho slim pitcher was never In i .... -nrt hA Vent one. sruess knead of tho batters tho greater part of the day. - Ned Pettlgrew waa the only membor of the Tourist band who made a clean hit. Jesse Btovall, tha elongated Road ster right fielder, got something out of his system which looked like a hit, but bad Fisher fielded the ball cleanly It would have been tolerably -easy out, While Gordon pitched almost perfect ball Lamllne was also building up fame and glory for himself. He held tho Tigers to four hits. .. .The lone tally, which was good for the. game, cams In ths sixth Inning, when Fisher walked, was sacrificed to second and scored when Bassey ap peared with a real pinch hit. Mike Lynch changed his lineup. Peter" Morse, who has been. playing in the short field, was placed on third. Coleman took Morse's place, while Fisher was placed on first base once more. The new combination worked smoothly, all of the errors mado being the result of difficult chances. In tho latter part of the game a llrely soene between Mensor and Jake Baum garten enlivened the monotony. Men sor had been expressing opinions of the umpire whllo on tha bench and finally goaded Baumgarten Into resentment. "Five dollars for you." said Baum garten, holding tip as many fingers. "Might as well make it $10 while you're at It," said Mensor, unabashed by financial lose "Tou're on," said Jake, "calling the hand" of the Portland second baseman, -Ten it la" Mensor subsided. Tho colloquy was becoming expensive and 'Baumgarten had the advantage. Score: Portland I Taooma i-oniajio AbHPoAE ii a u a A t..,v If A 1 1 0 It Fpaaa.rf. 4 0 0 O 0-Coie'an.aa 8 Mun'0.3b 4 0 0 3 0'Abbott.rf 8 Wlll's.lb 4 013 1 M.yooh.cf. 1 I'et'ew.lf 3 10 0 OBurns.c. 3 v. "h a 1 K 0 Koc'ld.Zb S i a k l 1 o o o 0 10 0 oooo 0 14 0 0 14 1 014 0 1 1 o S 0 llarrlaic. 3 0 8 1 OiMora.8b. Coltrla,ss 3 0 4 8 O'Fliher.lb La'Una.p 3 0 0 3 0,Oordon.p. al 2 1 4 14lt Totals Totale 20 4 37 IS B SCORE BT INKIXGa. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O Portland Tteoma o o ,0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 1 SUM MART. j? Flaher. Double play Roekenfleld to Coleman to Flpher. Three-baaa hit Gordon. Facrince hits Oordon. Lamllna. Btruck out BT Oordon 8. by I.anillne. 4. Basee. on balm Off Gr1on 1. otf Lamllne J. Tim Umpire Biumlirttn VICTORIA. HITS OATES IIAKD Vanconwr Twlrler Loses First Game but Second Is Won. VANCOUVER, B. C July 2L Cates suffered severely at tha hands of 'Vic toria batsmen and Victoria won. S to 3. Furchner pitched a pood game for lo torla. holding Vancouver to four hits. Vancouver won ths evening game, 4 to X. Soore: First same Vancouver , Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.ilf o. a-e. wniatt If 1 man. lb 6 4 4 10 Adama.lf 1 Adams.lt 4 B'nett.lh.3 B'h'ar.lb 3 Hwaln.rf. 4 Jamealb t B'ker.of. 4 S'h'ber... 4 Lewls,c. 8 Cataa.p.. 4 niM'llnn.ss. 0 Keller.2b. OlCocasli.lf. 0 Ward.cf .. 4 Ctaon.rf . 0 M ildo.lb OJD'wood.c. l!Fchn'r.p. 0 . 113 1 1 1 0 TotaL 13 4 37 13 11 TotaL. JS 10 37 11 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vannouv.r ? Victoria .0 0043003 0 8 SUMMARY. Runa 6wln. Brlnkr. James, Million, ir.ii.- i rwuah 5. Ward. Clementson. Mc- Murdo. Stolen bases Lewi. Million. Homa runs McMurrio. Keller. Ward. Two-baae hit Baaln. Baas on balla Otf Cate 1, off L-niokn,,, . Struck out By Cates I, by Kurchner 1. Double plays gcbarnweber to T.nat n Ttra..hpur. I'nsso (1 ball Lewlj Hit br pltcheil ball Cocaah. ltt on banes Vanoonver T. Victoria 3. Umpires Allen and titarkall. Keeond same Vancouver I Vlotoria Ab.H.PO.A.K Ab.H.Po.A.E. Adama.lf 4 2 10 O'lTmsn.lb 4 B'nett,tb B'h'ar.lb Rwaln.rf. Jsmea,3b Br'kar.cf B'h'bar.ss Fhea.o. .. Kr k'n,p 3 1 7 0 i I 3 0 0 3 S'.uiiuon.as a 0 Keller, :U. 4 O'Cncaah.lf. 4 0Varil.ir.. 8 l("ton,rf. 3 OlM'H'uo.lb 3 0 DevORfcC. 3 0 M'Cery.p 3 113 1 0 0 1 TotaL 34 11 17 l Totnl.. 11 8 1 11 3 Brlnaer out. nit by Dattea oaiu SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 0 1 0 4 2 0 0 9 14 Victoria ISO 1 SUMMARY. Runs Adams, . Bennett, fiwain. James, Ward. Sacrifice bits Brashear r. Krlck son. Thraa-baae bits Kaller. Jamas, Swam. Ptolen base Adams 3. Two-baae hits Braahear, James. Base on ball Off Mc Oreery 1. Btruck out By McCreery 7. by Krlckiton 14. Double plays Scharnweber to Bennett to Braahear; McCreery to Good man Puwi balls Davoct 3. Left on banes Vancouver S, Victoria 3. tTmplrea Allan ,aod EtarkelL HtDIAXS, OVERCOME BY GIAXTS Seattle Batters Pound Strand and Willis, Winning IS to 6. SEATTLE, July 2L. Seattle hit Strand and Willis hard today and de feated Spokane, 13 to 6. The visitors obtained a good lead early in the game, but 1x-runi In the fifth Inning put Seattle ahead and after that there was no ' doubt concerning the outcome. Bcore: Seattle I Spokane Ab.H.Po-A-E. Ab.H.Fo-A.B. Iard.rb 5 2 2 8 O'Netzel.Sb 2 0 110 Crul'kcf 4 0 0 Oroon'y.ae 8 3 2 3 1 Houar.lt 810 n!Frik.rf.. 41100 BueaSb.. 5 4 0 1 0Nt.rile.lb 1 til 0 0 Wed.rf. 4 1 0 0 0 7-lmm'n.lf 4 0 0 0 1 Ort-lb... I 111 1 OiCarft.lb 4 118 0 Rav'd ss. 4 1 8 OjTaus'r.cf 3 0 8 0 0 8haa.c. 3 2 4 2 O'Ostdlek.O 4 0 S 1 0 KolK UD 10 10 0 Htrand.p. 0 0 10 0 6a.P-. al0Jwuus.p. 1 J Totals IT 14 27 14 o Totala 20 T 34 11 3 SCORE BT IN. VINOS. Seattle . . Spokane 1100(1014 IS 1 0082000 0 SUMMARY. Puns Laard X Crutckshask.' HousaholAar T, ug J, prtV Bvymaad, Eti V Ca a rrUk a TCnrdvka. Two- kas tits Sues. Kordyks, Frisk U. Home runs Bus k, prt. teard 3. Shea, Hordrka. Saortfloa fly -Tausoher. Four runs, 4 bits ofl Knight In 3 l- lnnlncsi 3 runs. 8 hits off Bus in 8 3-8 Inntnss: 8 runs, a hits off Strand In i 1-8 Innlngsl 11 runs. 12 hits oft Willis In 8 a-a lnnlnga Stolen bases Bhea, (iaaa JCetsal. Coonajr. Btruok oat By Rniaht 3. by Base 2. br Willis 4. Bases on balls Off Knlsht 2, off Sage 1. off Willis 4. Wild pitches Willis 8. Double plays harm on d to Ortl Cooney to Canwrlght to Nordyke. Left an baaes SeatUe a, Spo kane 2, Cmplrs McCarthy. IfATIOXAX LliVGTJE. . Xevr Tork 4, 6t Louis 0. NEW TOKK, JulT tL-After losing etwa atrale-ht aramea. Oeortre Wlltso to day pltohed one of tho greatest games of his career. Holding et. xxiuis w -wu hits. New Tork winning, 4 to 0. Wilts alia mr in New York's last two runs tn th fifth. The last three Innings were played In a drlsallng rain. Bcore: R.H.E.1 B. Ii E. Bt. Louis ..8 1 ,New Tork ,4 8 0 Batter los Harmon and Bresnahan; "Wlltso and Myers, Umpires O'Day and mslle. . Plttstrarg 7, Boeiton 5. BOSTON, ,July L Pittsburg; fle fejated Boston today, 7 to 6, good pitch ing by Gardner with men on bases pre venting the locals from scoring on sev eral occasions. Soore: R.H.E.! K.H.B. Pittsburg .7 13 ljBoston ....6 11 1 ' Batteries Gardner and Simon; Fer guson. Mattern and Kllng, Umpires Johnston and Kason. Clncdnnajl 7, Brooklyn 6. BROOKLYN. July 21. Cincinnati played bettor ball than Brooklyn on a muddy diamond, winning 7 to 6, but had a close shave at the finish, Brook lyn rallying strongly In the ninth. The soorol R.H.E.I R.H.B. Cincinnati 7 11 2Brooklyn ,.8 8 a Batteries Fromme and MoLean; Knetzer, Rogan and Erwln. AMERICAS' LEAGCTi , ' 'rw York"e7 Detroit 4. DETROIT. July 21. Detroit could hit Ford In only one inning, wnue w York hit Bummers freely, the visitors j 1 a , A Itann err .TennlnfiTS. Ty Cobb and Casey were ordered off the field by the umpires lor uispuuus clslons. Bcore: T tt i R.H.E. aT v.v a 14 nrrtatrnlt ....4 6 i Batteries Ford and Bweenoy; Bum mors, LaXitte and Savage. 6U Ixrala 3, Washington 2. 6T. 1XJUIS. July 31. A double, single and a sacrifice In the ainin .inning u abled St. Louis to win from Washing tnn today. Score: R.H.EI RH.E. Bt- Louis ..3 9 0Washgl'ton 3 7 0 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Hughes and Alnsmith. Philadelphia 10, Chteago 2. CHICAGO, July IL Olmstead's wlld nnaa enunled with heavy bunched hits gave Philadelphia a one-sided victory over Chicago, 10 to J. The loc.s were unable to do anything with Plank un til the eighth inning, when two singles, a double and a sacrifice netted two runs. Bcore: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ..'.a 7 lPhlladel.. 10 12 Batteries Olrostoad and Sullivan; Plank and Lapp. ' Boston 7, Cleveland 2. CLE'NSJU.ND July 21. Boston defeat ed Cleveland T to 3 by bunching tnree hits with two passes In the sixth, and scoring four runa Collins waa effective with men on bases, carrigan drove in three of Boston's runs. Score: B. H. E R- H. E. Cleveland ...2 8 0;Boaton T 1 Batteries Exapp and Fisher; Collins and Carrlgan. M'LOUGHLIH IS PUT OUT PACinO COAST TE"X1S 6tAK . EIiI3IIN"ATED BY TOt'CIIARD. After Five Hard Sets New York Man Defeats Westerner at Long wood ' In 43-Game Match. BOSTON. July 21. Upsets were the rule lrr the Longwood singles tennis tournament today. In tbe fifth round, W. J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, ex Natlonal champion, was defeated by Melville II. Long, of San Francisco, while Maurice E. McLoughlln, of the Pacific Coast, was eliminated by O. F. Touchard, of New York. Touchard excelled himself. He out played and outgeneraled his opponent in the greater part of the play. Be fore the match, McLoughlln was an overwhelming favorite, but after the sets were two to one against Touchard the latter actually had McLoughlln chasing all over the court and In ths last set Touchard ran away from his opponent. The score was 2-8, S-4, 1-6, 8-2. 6-4. There was some solace for the Pa cific Coast, , however, when Long de feated Clothier, whose work was list less, while Long played a strenuous game. The results of today's Play bring to gether Long and Touchard and Bishop and Lamed on Monday. There were no double matches In the Eastern cham pionship today. Summaries: Longwood Cricket Club singles, fifth round M H. Long. 8an Francisco, defeated W. J. clothier, Philadelphia. 6-4. 8- 8-4. 1-6, 6-0. O. T. Touchard. New Tork, defeated M. B. McLoughlln, San Francisco, 2-8, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. 6-4. Richard Bishop, of Boston, defeated A. S. Dahney.' Jr.. Boston, 6-1, 8-6. 6-2. 4-6. T-5. E. P. Larned. Summit, N. J., defeated E. Mahan. New York. 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Bud Anderson Boxes at Klamath. VANCOUVER 'Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson, who Is training here, will leave Sunday night for Klamath Falls, Or., where he has a match with Frankie Edwards, on Au gust 4- The lightweights will meet at 135 pounds and will go for 20 rounds. If tbe battle Is not decided be fore that time. Anderson is confi dent of winning the fight and adding another viotory to his already long list Portland 3olfer Wins Tonrney. George Turnbull, the Waverly Club's professional, won the Potlatch tourney match at Seattle, going te necessary 73 holes In 295. Barnes, of Tacoma, was second with 297; Johnson, of Seattle, third with 306, and Hlbbard, of Everett, fourth with 313. T. S. Llppy, of Seattle, won the amateur tourney with (3 around the 18-hole course. New Air Record Made. , MOURMELON. France, July 21. Avia tor Lorldan, piloting a small aeroplane at the Aerodrome today, covered 45 1-4 miles, remaining In the air 11 hours and 46 minute. This is new world's record 4cxstlaacwd. tvline, - , Is Assured In Our , . j,,.,, Shirt Offerings ; ' rSEITOH FLANNELS, .MADRAS AND SILKS, $1.50 TO 6.00 Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes That London and Nw York Eecognlze, at Eeduced Prices. - $25.00 Suits, Now $17.75 $30.00 Suits, Now $21.75 $35.00 Suits, Now $25.75 $40.00 Suits, Now $29.75 Washington, WANDERING TODAY California Arrayed Against Washington for Oregon Tennis Honors. , WOMEN MEET IN MORNING Miss Campbell and Miss Fording Contest for State Singles Laurels at 10 o'clock Other Matches Scheduled for Afternoon. " BT E. C. SAMMON-S. Preparing for the grand finale to the thirteenth annual Oregon state cham pionship lawn tennis tournament, scheduled for today on the courts of the Multnomah Club, semi-final and final matches In the tournament rounds were played yesterday. Luster was added to the day's play by the performances of the women In the semi-finals of the singles. Though there wa no particular bril liance to the men's playing yesterday, there Is promised to Portland tennis devotees today the greatest exhibition of rscquet wielding ever seen in the Paclfio Northwest, with Nat Emerson, former Western champion, and Charles E. Foley, one of California's premier players, as - contestants struggling for the Ftske challonge trophy and the Oregon championship. Great Match Predicted. Through a small, though strong, field of entries Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Stella F.ordlng have fought their way into the finals In the women's singles. Miss Campbell yesterday gave a rare exhibition of tennis in her match with Miss Lily Fox, which she won in two sets, 6-4, 7-6. Miss Campbell's up hill game In the second set was most remarkable, pulling the games up from 6-2 against her to 6-all and then win ning, 7-5. Her game has much im proved this year, as has been demon strated in her victories over Miss Lead better, Miss Schaefer and Misa Fox, three of Portland's best women players. Miss Campbell plays the placing game nicely and a battle royal should ensue this morning when she and Miss Ford ing, city champion, meet for the J. Wesley Ladd challenge cup. Mies Fording won a hard match from Miss Killner, of New York, scoring two successive sets, the first 6-4 and the second 6-2. Nearly all th games went to deuce. Miss Fording's is the cutting style of play, as against Miss Killner's driving game, a pretty one, her Law ford strokes, as well as the back-hand, being most effective. Five games were all that James F. Ewlng and F. H. V. Andrews could gain in three sets of play against Foley and J. W. Lewis in the finals of the tour nament round, the scores being 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Lewis ehone in the doubles play, because the' Ewlng-Andrews team played him at every opportunity. There were many spirited rallies In the match. Foley and Lewis will meet Wickersham and orrlll, Oregon and Northwest dou bles champions, at 4 o'clock this after noon for the Multnomah challenge cup. Mlsg leadbetter and Wakeman Lose. Miss Myrtle Schaefer and Foley had no special difficulty In defeating Miss Lessia LeaJbetter and Wakeman in the finals of tho mixed doubles. The match only went two sets In which the scores were 6-1, ' 6-3. In the second set MUs Leadbetter and Wakeman won three straight games after the score -.n,4 E-Tava nernlnst them- Dtvuvi n . James Shives took or rather Foley gave one set to Shives in the finals of the tournament round in the men's singles. At that Shiv'es forced Foley to harder tennis than did City Cham pion Wickersham, having played good tennis at intervals. The scores were 6-L 6-2. S-6. 6-3. Foley now plays Emerson In the challenge round. In beating Mls Killner and Miss MacMaster In straight sets, Miss Lead better and Miss Schaefer earned the right to play for the Multnomah doubles cups for women in the finals of the women's doubles this afternoon. The scores were 6-0, 6-4. Miss Fording and Miss Fox will comprise the team which meets Misses Leadbetter and Schaefer. A fine match should be seen, for the two teams are about evenly balanced. 8. B. Cooke defeated L. M. Starr 6-2, 8-6. 4-6, 6-3 in their semifinal in the consolations and Richardson of Seattle defeated O. P. Morton, of Portland, the score being 7-6, 6-4, 6-4. A pretty, prize is offered for the winner of their match. Stvleff of Play Differ. It will be the Eastern against the Western style in the men's singles this afternoon with Emerson using the highest type of Eastern play and Foley emulating the McLoughlln-Long-Bundy style of game which has been so suc cessful against Easterners the past three years. Emerson's playing is somewhat slower and not so spectacular as the Foley game, but It is a most accurate placing style. Foley's style t a. aiaabing tja In .which, hard hit , GHAMP10NSHIPS Near Fifth. ting and terrific smashing are potent factors. It will be the first time that two such prominent racqueters have ever met in the Northwest and It is predicted by Portland players that the exhibition will be at least 60 per cent better than any other game ever seen in the Pacific Northwest. Emer son demonstrated yesterday that he ia in fine fettle. Their match will com mence at 2 o'clock and will be the best In flye sets. At 10 o'clock this morning Cooke and Richardson will play oft the con solations; at 11 o'cloc-: the women a singles will be played. W. A. Holt, president of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. " will present the prizes following the matches, first and runner-up prises beins given. Mrs. Walter A. Holt, as sisted by Mrs. C. E. Koehler, Mrs. Russell E. Sewall. Miss Ada Burke and Miss Helen riormon, wili be in chargd of the refreshment booth today. Results. Women's singles, semi-finals Miss Camp bell defeated Miss Fox, 6-4. T-5; Mias Ford ins defeated Miss Killner. 6-4. 6-2. Women's doubles, semi-finals Miss Lead better and Miss Schaefer defeated Miss Kill ner and Miss MacMaster, 6-0. 6-4. Mixed doubles, finals Miss Schaefer anil Foley defeated Miss Leadbetter and Wake man. 6-1. 6-3. Men's singles, finals tournament round--Foley defeated Shives, 0-1. 6-2. 8-6. 8-3; semi-finnls, consolation, men's singles CooK beat Starj. 6-3. 8-6, 4-i. 6-4; Richardson belt Morton, 7-5. 0-4. 6-4. Men's doubles, finals tournament round Foley and Lewis defeated Ewing and An drews, 6-1, 6-1. 6-3. Today's Schedule. 10 A. M. Men's singles, finals ennaolatinn Cooke vs. Richardson. 11 A. M. Women's singles, finals Miss Campbell vs. Mies Fording. 2 P. M. Men's singles, challenge round for Fislce cup and Oregon championship Charles fcj. Foley, challenger, vs. Nat Emer son, defendant; women's doubles. finals Miss Fording and Miss Fox vs. Miss Lead better and Miss Schaefer. 4 P. M. Men's doubles, challenge rounds Charles E. Foley and J. W. Lewis, challen gers, vs. Brandt K. Wickersham and Ralph O. Gorrlll, defenders. Jamas F. Swing, of ficial referee. ' Fandom at Random lRAPP lost to Boston yesterday I 1 after three successive wins. Gregg won after a ninth inning tie on Thurs day making his record for the year with Cleveland 17 wins and three de feats. Left Fielder Howard ot tho Los An-' geles club and his brother Del Howard,' manager of the Louisville club, will hunt in Oregon after tho close of tha Pacific Coast season. , . . Jimmy Byrnes thinks Portland will' "cop" the league bunting. Here Is an extract from Jimmy's solution in a San Francisco paper: r Steen. Pecklnpaugh, Ryan and Henderson "are very high-class men and fast enougU for any league. I think Steen Is a great pitcher. What I like about hlra Is the way he watches the bases. Let a runner just doze a second and Steen has got him. Peck lnpaugh is a wonderful lnfielder. He Is the class of the shortstops of this league, all right. Ryan is a great outfielder, ami has won many games for Portland this year. Up there they think Rodgers at sec ond is a confer, but I have seen very little of him. Henderson is hard to beat when hfl takes care of himself, and Knieger is an other valuable player on that club. Little Kuhn caught nice ball against us, and ha may go up in time. s While extending credit to the players for their fine work on the diamond this season, Frank Schmieder, the quiet un assuming trainer of the club has al most been overlooked. Sc?hmieder is not on the spectacular order, lie be lieves in paying attention to his own business, which would seem to entitle him to greater credit than has ye been extended him: ' ' The Onyx Hosiery Shop " 309 Morrison St. Dapper Men Wear Silk Socks They're the ultra-smart thing in men's hose this season." Add an air of tone and richness to any man's costume. And say Tor Saturday only, we offer a big special ; ' Pure Silk Socks, any color, regu lar 75c values, pair 43 c Extra Heavy Silk 50c Onyx make. Ask your wife or sister what this means for quality. Any shade you wish, and extra heavy. , Not a special priee 'but a mighty good value just the same 50c the pair. AL:- Have fixed everything up O. K. here. Please 1st m know where you are so I can coma to you. ETHEL. . r J. ',