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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1911)
THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911. to tour to Astoria and Gearhart Park CANADIANS DO UP VANCOUVER CLUB'S Tho roads between Portland and As toria have been Improved and are said to be In first-class condition. It will be possible to make the trip from Portland to Astoria in elz to eight VANCOUVER BASEBALL TEAM MANAGER SAYS VANCOUVER HAS CINCH ON NORTHWESTERN PENNANT SPOKANE OR TACOMA SECOND A-'N-Y $5 ROADSTERS AGAIN I IS. hours. AMERICAN LEAGCE. STRAW Philadelphia 3-8, Cleveland 1-4. STEIN BLOCH hat in the store PHILADELPHIA. July 25. Phila Vancouver Repeats Its 13-Hiti t Under Race Brashear . Canadians to Safe Lead and delphia won both games of a double NOW for header from Cleveland. Bender was ef Stunt With Locals, Final Score Being 6 to 2. fective In the first game, while in the .45 second the home team knocked Mitch Merry Head Chuckles. ell off the rubber in the fifth. Scores: R. It. E. H H. E. Cleveland ..1 5 3,Phila 3 8 1 Batteries Krapp and Fisher; Bender The World' Master Hand Tailored and Thomas. K. H. E. R. H. E Cleveland ..4 10 OlPhila. 8 15 E Clothes for particular dressers, are now offered AT CUT PRICES! OLD-TIME TRAINING TELLS LAMLINE IS ON HILLTOP Batteries Mitchell, Kaler Smith; Coombs and Lapp. and BOSS CLIMBING W " -y 'sssSjn aV I nmttrt XS, $3 Clothes X t " rIon Against Gerral Is Not So Fortunate for Portland as Was LaM Engagement When Hostile Were Beaten. Vancouver worked lS-hlt miracle num ber two en the Portland Roadsters yes terday before a mild-mannered mob of aoula, the acora being I to 1 Verily. It waa a twentieth centurr "Black Hand" trick, thla rout of Pitcher Lrn llne. for the blc righthander haa bwi poison ivy to ail wallopers during tha past atx week. The "Canucka" sprung their little surprise when they atlllened behind Cerrala. tha aama chunky south paw who waa beaten to 1 by Lam tine In h! last atart on tha local lot. May It. not only playing errorless ball In the I field but mixing U twata with four glar ing bungle on the part of the Port- landers. Both heaTera had the sluggers giving llfe-elied Imitation of a debrutaltsed Fourth of July up to the eighth Inning. The acore than stood tied at I to X Vancouver having tallied one In the first on two errora In a row by Harris, followed by Swaln'a etngle and another la the second, when Harris and Coltrln batched np an attempt to nip a double steal. Portland apply Inc the bow-knot touch In the nrth on bit by speaa, Man dorff and Mensor. Two More Cinch Game. In the eighth thing blew and th "Canucka" crammed In two more, cinch- Ins the game. Three single In a roi by Bennett. SwaJa and James, coupled with a aacrlflce hit by Braahear and the muff of Speaa perfect throw at the plate by Catcher Karri, did the barra. Theee two proved sufficient, but to make doubly euro, the vlaltora hopped en to the Roadsters for Ave consecutive Mta In the ninth and gobbled a duet aa surplus. On two or three occaalone the local were In a poeltlon to cop the game, but Gervals seemed to rally to the gun In the plnchr sufficiently to atava off Im pending dUaater. The seventh furnished one of thee near-Joyful periods, when Pettlgrew and Meneor alnrled with none out. Three Men files and three outa put the wet blanket on thla embryonic red lire. Brilliant Play Made. A trio of lightning double play In jected considerable life Into the conteat. Mecsor. Coltrln and Bennett cutting rapera around the Infield aa If under the Impression that blc league scouts com prised the sparsely settled audience. This afternoon William will likely send In Garrett against Erlckon. The score : VaneMvsr I Portlaad k A. E. ' AB.H PKA.a- ! , I W: 'AX ? a ' I ' I NORMA "K1TT1" HRASHKAR. Four home run, three of which were by Victoria, were the feature of the game. Score: Seattle Victoria AtvUPoAE! Ab.HPo.AE. Usrl.Jh 1 I' S It On.1n.3b & 3 O 1 0 Million rf 4 i 1 O O 0 Kell'r.2t 1 3 t I 1 I'oOPh.rf 4 O a O 0 O Hrn n.as 2 0 3 S I lVlsra'a.lf 4 t 4 O O 0 M M o. lb 4 012 O O 1 lvoil.c 4 1 S O O OTnoren.p 4 3 0 3 0 rrerli.of k 1 I O Hous-r.rf I I O O HuesSb. fillS rt.lt.. 4 1 12 O RaT-d.se & 1 I 3 ea.c. . 4. O 4 O (eat'n.lf 4 O O Sa.p.. 4 3 0 3 OAKS' RALLY WINS -i Totals 3 XJ 31 Totals " rt 12 3 One out when wlnnlua run waa made. SCORE BT INNIN08. Victoria fcattl. 00100330 1 f O O 2 S a e o o a srxuARr. Runs Leard 111. fTulrkthank. Burs. Ooodroan. Keller. Clementson, Deot. Thor sen. Tsa-ban hit Ort. Three-base hit doodman. Home runs Page. Devoct. Kel ler. Clemotaon. Baeee on balls uff taae 1. ofT Thorsen 1. Hiruck out Bv 3ae 4. Sy Thoren .T teft on baeee Vlrlorta 15. Feattle lu. lilt hr pitched tall lard (-). Ort. Brenaan. 1'mpire Baumsartrn. Fandom at Random W II let t. If hd.il: Hr-.r.'.b xwala.rf. Jamoalb Hr-ker.cf Kh'n yjm hea.e. .. Oerral&p Ab.ll Pe. 3 1 1 11 Storall.rf. 4 4 -r-ea.rf . 4 1 M 4rrr.lb 1 Warns, lb I 3 P-f If 4 0 M.nor.: 4 4 Hrru.e.. 4 0 Oi-llrln.sa, 4 1 L'm'D.p. t TST OROl'RKE, of the Sacra mento Club, la looking for 'a new catcher. Pat expected that "Porkey" Kyin. formerly of the eala, would how up, but the Alameda boy did not report. Now Patsy haa only Thomas and Baker, hi Medford. Or. recruit, as he haa released Mickey La Longe. o 'Bunny1 Pearce. of the Oakland club, hit an advertising algn In an Francisco laat Friday and will receive ISO for Ma pains. Van Buren. Krue- Iter and Pearce are the three fortunate Coast Laaguera of the season, Jimmy Lewis' claim bavins been disallowed. Pitchers Suter and Moskiman Are Treated With Scorn. SEALS' LEAD IS OVERCOME Total. 11 li till Total- 13 1 U 10 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver ...........l 1 0 t e 3 3 Hits 1 a 1 1 1 1 11 Portlaad 300 Hue O a 3 2 T . SUM MART. Runs Bennett t. Swain. tVharner. Shea. Oorvala. Spoa. MnntortT. Struck out By rraia 4. br Lamllne 2. Bases on balu of? Cervats 1. off Lamltae Z. Two-base hit Muadorft Doablo pys Coltrtn and 11 llams. Dennett and brsshsar. Msnsor. Col- trin ana Williams, ftacrtflcs hits Brashear. Brlnker. KtoleB base Bnnkee. Hit by nirhMt ball -Lsm Int. liundortr. br cr- ai. WTM pitch LamltD-k. Tims of same 1 boar s minutes. Lmptre Jtccartny. Notes of the) Came. Psttlgrew made a bsaatiful rannlng eatch of Pus1 Bennett s ka( liner In the fourth Innlna and saTsd at leant a aouMe. retti- grew La playing a magniflceat game la left. Catcber SAsa, who made hie Portland dobut isaterday. plajred with Sloua City aad Topeka ta the westara Latim last year. ta tha fourth Inning, with Kpeaa and Vuadortf ea SKoad and first and but one out Garvala deliberately walked W llllama. i'sttiarew tnso fanned, bat ilsnsor uncorked sinste. sv-erlBg two. Billy gpeas gathered In sTarvtblag rn the renter Dates aad la a.l.uuon aoaae I' prfs-t psce to the plate, one of which aoeuid ha reaultsd la a putouU Mr a Wllltama baa had the hardest lock I lmasinab;e wite hLe team thla season. 1 n - Jurua aad tckneea have keat htm gnasslng svttT hour of the time. Tne good-looking manager la ta tbe came ail the time, bow er. aad haa made a boat of trie ads all s round the circuit. wata left third base before Speaa caught Brtnkefa f r aad scored In tbe eishth. UaUst fields him poeittoa welL lull Is fattening his bating average to an appreciable extent this week with thr blta ta each of tbe games so far. WUIatt broke tr to the game aaafnat rrit-hand pitcher jestsrday with teo hits. bulk of the taneld variety. -Laccner ivricta. oi ins I'UDuqua . vfoh'r 2s Three Eye League team, who la to re- urA'e.lb port to the Chicago White Sox. waa Wmt.m. Ith -Spokane, Butte and Seattle In .iennt.io 1307 and 108. In 190 he was with f ,m,'!" Colfax in the Trolley League. ! Alexander the Great, of the Phillies. vi'!!sk n n I I L I . . , i ' naa aireauy won nm iseniirm bbiiio wi the seaaon. lie will easily grab the record for tbe league if he kcepa it up. Gregg. In the American circuit. haa won IT and lost thtee. lie flpure.l In another win the latter part of last week, but. Judging from telegraphic reports, does not get credit for the victory. With Sc-ore 4 to 0 In Favor of San rranclsro In Last Half of Xlnih Commuters Get Busy With Trnsty War-clubs. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. With the core 4 to o In the laat half of the ninth. Oakland batted Suter out of the box. treated Moskiman just aa Ir reverently and won the game by one run. not finishing; the Inning:. Two runs and ten hits were made off Suter In el Klit and one-third Inning and the baaes were full and only one out when Moskiman took up the battle for San Francisco. The Seals atarted off by making two runa and ecored one eaoh In the sixth and eighth. Mohler made three of San Francisco's runs. The score: San Francisco ' Oakland Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ah.H.Po.A,E. Powell. rf 4 1 0 O O'Macg't.tr. 4 1 S 0 0 4 3 3 3 O Wares.ea. 4 13 8 0 3 111 OHoffn.rf. 4 O 0 0 3 3 3 4 1 Zaeher.cf. 4 3 3 0 0 4 111 0 0 Cuts' w. Kb 4 I S 3 0 4 3 0 o OTIed'n.lb 4 0 10 0 0 4 1 S 1 1 Hetll'g.Ub 4 3 3 3 1 3 10 3 OMItse.c. 3 1 1 IS 1 4 0 3 0 0 hrtsfn.p 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolvr-ne 110 0 0 ' Bohen. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 12 2)111 2 Totals 34 1137 1 3 Ratted for Christian In ninth. Kan for Wolrerton In ninth. SCORE BY INNINOS. San Francisco 30000010 14 Hits 3 1110313 1 13 Oakland O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 6 G Hits 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 711 Coast League players who are on tho I SUMMARY. major league Ineligible list are ahown j Run Powell. Mohler , Maggart. Wares. In a recent promulgation of the Nation- ! Hoffman. Zacher, Bohen. Two runs 10 hits J commission aa foj: Brooklyn " ' a "."'.,"" National. Thomas J. Sheehau: N , -n-.ver. Two-b. bltMohl.r. Hoffman. York .Nationals. Monte PfyU Sacrifice hits McArdle 2, Kuter. Stolen I base Weaver, struck out By Suter s. by The Vancouver Northwestern League j Christian 2. Double plays Mohler to Wea- club Is quartered at the Oregon Hotel. Brown refuse to predict the result of the pennant race. Woltast to Fight "Packey." CHICAGO, July 3. Ad Wolgast has posted a forfeit of flOOO to bind tbe lo-round bout with Packey McFarland. scheduled to take place In Milwaukee September 1. McFarland s manager will go to Mil waukee today, where he will post 11000 aa a forfeit with Frank Mulkern. pro moter of the fight. PITCHER BOXNER LVVIXCIBLE T acorn Tigers Are I'nablc to lilt Ball and Spokane Win. 1 to 0. TACOMA. Wash.. July IS. Bonner pitched championship ball In the plncboe and won. 3 to . from Tacoma today. The score: Spokane I Tacotra AaM.po.A E. AVH.Po A E- rooner-se 4 111 Bassoy If. 4 I 7 1 man. ss J 0 Ih1.v(.rf, 4 1 R k 14 :a. i 3 I t.m t . 3 K it tf i 4 1 Morse.Jb- 3 .bi.. . J 2 erisasr.lh, 1 ;Aftn. .... 1 Peer Reported Plrnllfal. KLAMATH FALLS, Or July Jo. (Spe cial. ) Although the deer aeaaon does not open until August 1. hundreds of Klamath people are making arrange ments to be out In the bills on the opening day to try and get a buck. Word comes from every section that deer are more plentiful this season than for years. ver to Tennant, Mohler to Tenannt. 1:30. I mplre McOreevy. Time CASTLETON OCTPITCHES BY RAM Vernon Captures First Game of Series WIUi Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, July 35. Caatleton out- pitched By ram today and waa given better support than the local southpaw. Vernon winning the first game of the series. I lo 1 For five Innings not Senator went beyon second, and only on went that far. In the sixth Castle ton weakened, walking two men and al lowing a aingle. filling the bases with two down. But Danxlg ended the Inning by popping up to Brashear. Score: Vernon Sacramento Ab.H FO.A K A0.H.P0.A.E. BASEBALL IN EPITOME llx Lewcwew at a Glaaee. c-t J r-sk.rf . 2 I N'4, lb $ t v.l.w) 4 t l'mu.:f. t !a.e T'ener cf sWaaer.p 4 43 1 1 f A Total. :wbsne . licsat Birut., 3 14 :i n r TotaL. : 1:1 u SCORE BT INN1 l 1 1 I m I i a e a IS-C1e. CartwrUrtt. Stolen base Csitwneht. Too-base h is ICenneir. 1'os aoT. jvatfrlftoo kits 'artsrriahi. :mm-r-mtrv Strva oat BT Aarila . br honoer (. Iims on bails tt Annla S. oiT Ronner (. v : 4 pitch Ann is H:t by pitrhor b-a. Time of same 1 aottC 44 mlaute. tnslrs Srarkeii. IIO.HE RCX WlX?i ITlll VICTORIA 'rood man's Blow Defeats Seattle In Ninth Inning of Hot Game. VICTORIA. B. C. July 15 Good man's lino drive over the center field fence, with one on baaes In the ninth. ledo 2; Kaaea scored the winning run today, the lo- ,"..,. "l a a defeating Seattle a to a. after the western Lea rsaes. I Kerthweeleva. W. L f 11 U . l P C. Portend . .- 43 .&T- Venrotaver .el 39 irr.on ...fU .1 .i. t MKkana 42 ..e Oskiand . 1 ."I .i. T.ror.a . ..6.1 44 ." Saa llaa..JT Se .4M S-s-t,. 4T .91.1 Sac to . . . J4 I'irtland .. .4H SI .4T4 L. Aels 4i 71 .OS Victoria 71 .12 Asseevma. Tlalssnal W. t. P f ! W. L. P.C. Detroit .. .SO 14 .Mra0 ...l SI .-: PMia. M 12 ..- I'hl.a. M 34 . York 41 New .York. it 34 . Crtlrsco ...44 41 .il St. Louis U .57.. rieee.aad .47 44 -i- Ptttslurg ..49 S7 .STO ll.ieton ....4S AS .S r-m. Innsll ..VI 49 .474 Waan'lon ..31 .317 Rronklja 3 1 .'.4 .33 Pt. trills ;S S3 :7 Boa-no ....! M .23 Aaaswtrwa Aoasetailoa, Western I emgwe. V. I. Pet W. I Pet. rolutnbns .3i 41 .i: Iienver II .i4 Kan. i ltr. ll 44 .1)4 Lincoln ....il 94 J4 X a'poiis ..it 47 .:: puebio 44 j .i'.; .. Paal....4 44 .1-11 St. Joseph. .44 4J .4:7 M'w'kee.. .44 St ,4J -Moo .l ltr 41 41 .'0 Toledo ....47 tl .ItOomaha 11 47 .174 Uoo.ine .44 tl .lii Toceka It (3 .47: Ind apolie -41 14 .4 l Moines. :i 44 .:; Yesterday "a Keaelta. Pariflo Coast TUeasoa Oakland f. 5aa Pranelace 4. Vernon 4. Hacramenlo 3; Port-laad-Loe Anselee game postponed to nest M-n4ar. aa Beaers did not arrive la ttms. Xorthwestera League Vucoqrer 14. Port land 2: Victoria 4, Veanie t; Epokane 3. Tacoma a. Americas league Philadelphia 1-1. Cleve land 14: Detroit 3. Washington 2; New York 3. St. Louis 2: Fostoa a. Mrao 1. National League Philadelphia 7. hi. Loots : rtt'sborg 1. Ftrooklrn I: Cincinnati a. New York 3: Chicago-Boston game post poned, rala. Ameiicaa Association Minneapolis 3. To- Kaaeas "ltr 3. Loulseillo 4: Innl- t. Paul 1: Columbus . Mil- CarPle.cf Kane.lf . Pat n ib Bras'r.2b M'l trf Hosp.ss. Bur" I.3b Brown.e Casl'n.p O 3 3 11 1 3 1 O 3 3 1 3 S 0 0 a!s 33 10 37 11 oj 0 Bhtnn.Sh 0 O R ke.2b 0 VBan.cf o; ran'g. lb 0 Mah'r.rf 0 Helsl'r.lf 0'Thomas.e Lerc'n.ss 0 Rrram.p Thorn"n bln t" 8 10 14 3 3 O O a o o 3 O 0 loo 7 4 0 1 I 1 0 4 0 0 O O 0 0 0 tenors bad tied the av-ere In the nlnin wtta thrae hit and Brennao a error. f League Topeka 11. Sioux ctt t 3: Unrola II. Omaha 7; Dearer s. Dee Molnea 7 . rvrb'o 1. M. Joseph 1. Total 33 10 37 11 0 Tntal 34 8 IT 14 I Thornton battel for Thomas In ninth. Neblnger batted for Bram In ninth. WORE BT INNINOS. Vernon 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 Sacramento OOOeOOOO 3 3 SUMMARY. Rons Kane. Patterson. Brashear. Helster, Thornton. Three-base hit llosp. Two basa hit Thornton, faerinre hits Mt-Don-elt i 2 . Caatleton. Stolen bases Patterson. Hurrell. Van Buren. First base on called balls Taatleton 2. Birnm 2. Htrurk out By raatieton . by Bran 4. Tlme 1:40. Um pire Hlldebrand. n.LIj CHIEFS EXPRESS VIEWS Ta" Dillon Comments on Lurk of Vernon Aggregation. VOS ANOESLFS. July IS. (Special.) "If Hogan and hla gang were to be shot at sunrise, they'd run Into a solid year or rain, that s the kind of luck they play In." Captain Dillon's Indict ment of the Vernon Titers. "The greatet bunch of all-round soldier in the world. I'll bet my eye slht against a black cigar that we make more ninth Inning flnishea than any other ball team In the country. Captain Hogan'a retort courteous. Battling Nelson Plays Ball. MEPTORD, Or July IS. (Special.) Battling Nelson. ez-llght weight champion, pitched the first ball In the firm game of the four club league aeries Sunday. Medford won from Ash land by a score of 13 to (. Toung Burgess, the high school pitcher did good work for Medford and waa well supported by both Infield and outfield. Canuck CI?erone Doexn't Dislike Manager's Role and Is Much Liko . Happy Hogan in Urging His Players. Getting off with a Garrison stride in his Initial efforts to lead a league base ball club to pennant-land, Norman Braahear has thus far achieved the full measure of success predicted for him by bis boon companion and former boss. Wallace Bray, otherwise Happy Hogan, Vernon manager. Five years under the veteran Frank Dillon, two with Hogan and four seasons on Eastern circuits has been "Kitty's" apprenticeship: and bis studious nature, his unfailing willingness to do the right thing, his never-ceasing efforts to solve a new problem of the diamond have earned for him what hundreds have vainly tried for the opportunity to dis play their ability at managing a bail team. Right now Vancouver has a safe lead In the Northwestern chase. Should his team keep up Its present gait and "Brash" believes It will the landing of stellar honors In bis first try will be a fine feather In the ez-Vlllager's cap. Holding the managerial reigns is far different from taking orders, Brashear affirms. But he enjoys tbe new role and Is going to stick with It just as long as they will stand for him. The people o Vancouver think so well of the Amazon blonde that It Is likely he will remain leader of the Canadian club just as long as he desires. Manager's Role Not Bad. 'It's like this." said Brashear. "Plenty of work, added nervous strain and lots more to worry about. But there Is keen satisfaction In seeing your bunch out In front, watching the boye pull for you and seeing one's efforts appreciated. No, thla manager stunt isn t half as bad as some fellows would make It. The Canuck pilot attributes Vancou ver's success to Its veteran. Infield, its fine pitching staff and the clever work of the men behind the bat. "Honest, lad. we'd make a runaway race of It If Miss Fortune would give us the go-by. Just look at that bunch of cripples. Four of them play ing every day when they ought to be resting." Thats typical of Brashear, Like Jester Hogan, Brashear believes In keeping up his players spirits, with steady flow of cheery words wniie on the bench. The only time he is serious is when directing a player Just before that worthy Is about to take clout at the sphere. He never lets one man pan another for failure to execute a play. By this means lie keeps the flag of harmony flying high, Twelve years has wrougni a wonder ful change In the class of baseball even In minor leagues, declares tbe veteran player. ' Judgment Xow Required. "Most noticeable Is the Improvement In the men themselves." "Kitty" avers. 'When I first broke in a man never bothered about learning new plays or the need of them. He was content to play any old style as long as he re ceived his salary. Now, however, baseball claims men far superior men tally. They are ever alert to detect opposing clubs' weaknesses and batter that particular spot unceasingly.. In practice they are always trying a new play. The hit-and-run. squeeze, sac rifice and nearly all the other inside Dlays used now were unknown when I broko into league ball in '99. Yes, there surely has been a wonderful Improvement. Its too early to preaict now ine Northwestern clubs will finish, but Vancouver will certainly win tbe pen nant. Sookane and Tacoma look the strongest for the second and third po sitions, with Seattle and Portland fighting It out for fourth and fifth, v Cedar Rapids Finds Him. The only touch of high life Brashear experienced was In his br'.ef spell with Louisville, then in the National League. Klttv" was a slabster those days. That was the year the Kentucky me tropolis suffered the fire that wiped out the ball park. All home games were transferred and 1& men were shipped back to the brush. He was one of the Ill-fated. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, claims the dis tinction of uncovering "Brash." A few months with that club found his stock booming, Louisville getting him the following year. From there he drift ed to Kansas City, thence to St.' Joe, when that town was supporting high priced artists and backing an "outlaw" club. In 1903 he came to Seattle, then In the Coast League. In 1904 he joined Los Angeles, being a member of three pennant-winning teama rep resenting the Southland. When Ver non was admitted and "Happy" Hogan appointed manager. Brashear was the first player bought by the baby club. He played good ball for Hogan for two seasons and "Bob" Brown, tired of the burdens of manager, arranged with the Vernon club for his release. While with Los Angeles Brashear played every position jn the team but catcher. Always a reliable hitter, he was placed In the outfield when the regulars were able to hold down the diamond. He shared honors with "The Silver Fox" as being the most graceful player In tha league. Time nee ma to work but slight havoc with his playing. He appears as fast today as w hen he first came to the Coast. I Xew York 3, St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. July "5. Johnson's home run in the eighth won for New York a hard-fought game from St. Louis. Two hits, a pass and a stolen base in the sixth brought St. Louis two runs. Chase made a spectacular double play in the eighth by stopping a high liner barehanded. Score: R. H. E-l R. H. E St. Louis... 2 3 liNew York.. 3 9 0 Batteries Mitchell and Stephens; Qulnn, Caldwell and Sweeney. .Detroit 5, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. July 25. Gray waa batted out of the box In the second in ning. Score: R. H. E.I R. H-E. Wash 2 11 4;Detroit ..-5 11 0 Batteries Gray, Hughes and Aln- smith; Mullen and Stanage. Boston 4. Chicago 1. BOSTON, July 25. Boston, by bunch lng hits, with an error, scored three runs in the first inning and won from Chicago. Collins pitched a masterly game. Score: Boston ....4 8 OjChicago 1 7 3 Batteries R. Collins and Carrlgan; Lang. Sullivan and Payne. XATIOXAL- LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, July 25. With Chalmers pitching invincible ball. Philadelphia today shut out St. Louis. The locals' lone hit came in the second, when Oakes bounced a single off Chalmers' delivery. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlla, 2 12 0;St. Louis... 0 1 1 Batteries Chalmers and Dooin; Steele and Bliss. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG. July 25. Ferry pitched a splendid game for Pittsburg, easily defeating Brooklyn. The only tally counted by the visitors was on a home run by Wheat. Of the three hits made off Ferry, two were -y Wheat. Score: Pittsburg ..7 10 ljBrooklyn ..1 S 3 Batteries Ferry and Simon; Schradt, Burke, Kagon, Bergen and Erwin. Um pires Rlgler and Finneran. Cincinnati 3, New York . CINCINNATI. July 2S. Cincinnati defeated New York today In one of the most exciting games here this seaaon. Suggs was a puzzle at all times, an er ror and a wild pitch allowing New York's only run. Score: New York.. 2 8 1 Cincinnati .3 8 3 Batteries Ames and Wilson; Suggs and McLean. Black and Blues nA Per Cent" OFF "WHETtE ALL $25 FANCY SUITS.$17.75 ALL $30 FAN( ALL $35 FANCY ALL $40 FAN( ALL $45 FANCY SUITS. . .$29.75 YOU GET- THE BEST" NCY SUITS.$17.75 A NCY SUITS. . .$21.75 1 NCY SUITS! . .$25.75 j NCY SUITS. . .$29.75 V citto COO r- On Washington Near Fifth SCHEME IS VAGUE Post - Season Championship Plan Has Drawbacks. SCHEDULES ARE VARIED President Graham Has Xot 'Ex plained How Arrangement for Class A Games Could Be Worked Out in Autumn. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. President Graham. of the Coast League, passed Cal Ewlng In the race down the interview stretch yesterday with his unique suggestion for a post season series to be played ostensibly In California between the pennant winners of the five Class A leagues. Graham undoubtedly has given the matter considerable study, but fortun ately, falls to elucidate on the details. s s s The scheme may eventually poke its head through the feasibility hedge, but the wide variance In the closing dates of the five Class A schedules would make It appear that Judge Gra- cup. Touchard defeated Melville H. Long, of San Francisco, in straight sets, while Lamed disposed of Richard Bishop in a five-set match. Touchard's victory was his second over a Pacific Coast champion, as he disposed of M. K. McLoughlin last week. Summary: Longwood singles. semi-finals G. P. Touchard, Melville H. Long, 6-4, 10-8. K. P. Larned New York, defeated San Krancisco, 6-4, defeated Richard Bishop, Boston, 6-3, 4-7, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. SAX DIEGO YAKS IS DENIED President Gruliam Says Sacramento Franchise Will Xot Go There. LOS ANGELES, July 25. (Special.) Judge Graham, president of the Pa cific Coast League, denied absolutely a story printed here today, quoting him as saying that the Sacramento team, of the League, was to be transferred to San Diego. The story created some ex citement in fandom, but when Graham was asked for further particulars he said the story was made of whole cloth. "No such change Is even contem plated," President Graham said. "It i3 possible that Seattle will have a team to be added to the league next year. but this is not definite, nor certain. That, however, is the only change now being considered. The Sacramento team has a franchise that is good for two years yet and San Diego, as far as I know, doesn't even expect a Coast League team." At San Francisco J. Cal Ewlng, part owner of the Seals, denies there is any probability that San Diego will secure the Sacramento Club's franchise. HACKS START AT XOOX, Al'G. 1 8 Portland Automobile Club Day at Aetorla, Set for Friday. The racing programme to be given under the auaplcea of the Portland Au tomobile Club and the Astoria centen nial management Jointly on the beach at Gearhart Park" will, it is oeuevea. ttract many autolsta from all parta of the Northwest. It .was decided yes terday to hold the race between the hours of II o'clock and o'clock Thurs day. August 17. Cn tho. following day- wui he ob served Portland Automobile Club day at Astoria. A parade Is to be given. In which It is expected that 60 or more Portland automobile owners will par ticipate. To arrange details of the two occa sions. V. J. Clemens, president of tne Portland Automobile Club, has ap pointed a committee consisting of the following members: Juliue L. Meier. Lewis Russell, H. L. Keats. Dan Trenk man. M. F. Brady. W. B. Ayer, Harry B. Coleman and Oliver Jeffrey. Many of the Portland autolsts plan POST-SEASON SERIES IS PLAN Jails Graham AVoutd Match Pen nant Winners of Minor Leagues LOS ANGELES, July 25. (Special.) A great post-season baseball series will be played this Fall by tne pennant winners of tne Class A leagues if the plans of Judge Graham, president of the Coast League carry. Judge lira ham. in Los Angeles today, made known his plan for this series which will be the most spectacular ever nlaved in the minor leagues. He declared his plans are well under way and confidently expects that they will be adopted by the autnorities oi the Eastern, Southern, American Asso ciation and Coast leagues. Judge Graham said: "It will be the hest thing Imaginable for baseball. There Is everything in favor of such a scheme and nothing against It ana i Deneve ii will do more for baseball in general than any one thing." GLEASOX BTJYS DOVE STOCK San Francisco Man Now Part Owner of Boston Nationals. KOSTON. Mass.. July 25. (Special.) Jack Gleason. of San Francisco, the fight promoter, last night completed a deal with William neppurn riusseu. majority owner of the Boston National League Club, whereby he will become the nrincinal minority stockholder and power In the management of the team. Russell and Gleason have entered Into an agreement whereby neither can dis pose of stock without letting the other have the first chance to purcnase il "T have always been interested in baseball as the cleanest and best of snorts." said Gleason. "and I want to devote all my time to Its promotion. There Is no better field than Boston now. and I think Russell and I will make it go all right. "I wanted to buy all the stock but Russell wished to retain a controlling Interest. I will nave tne nrst cnance to purchase his stock if he wants to sell later. SAXTRY IS PROBABLE REFEREE Ex-Fighter Likely to Be In Ring With Wolgast and McFarland. CHICAGO. July 25. (Special.) Ed die Santrv. at one time world's feather weight champion pugilist, and one of the most popular referees in cnicago, probably will be the third man in the Wolgast-McFarland bout in Milwaukee September 18. The work of the referee will be nothing but keeping the men apart. as there will be no decision. All the minor details with the exception of naming the referee, were settled today and forfeits posted. Botn men are con fident they can take the measure of the other. There Is some doubt In boxing circles whether Packey can make the weight, but Johnny McFarland, cousin of Packey. says it will be easy for the stockyards boy. Medford Protests Tax on Autos. MEDFORD. Or.. July 25. (Special.) Declaring that ex-Secretary Ballin ger was Ill-advised- in placing a tax of l on all motor vehicles going Into the Crater Lake National Park, the Med ford Commercial Club has appealed to the Secretary of the Interior to annul the measure. In the rJrotest the club points out that people of Medford and surrounding country raised 125.000 to assist in building a road Into the Na tional forest and that since its creation tbe Government has given the park only J23.315. ham had grabbed the incandescent end IKipp M flTflll 1IP0 11111(0 take1! lookover "the Class" A closing!:' I f j jQj HU I UllillDu ill 111 U American Association, season ends J October 1: Eastern League closes Sep tember 24; Pacific Coast League ush ered out October i22": Southern League passes away September 16; Western League ends year October 8. In other words, unless Graham fig ures on starting his post-season ser ies in the East immediately upon the close of two or three of the leagues, it would be necessary to keep the men in condition and under pay for four weeks' time before a start could be made. New Orleans and Montgomery are leading in the Southern League race and Baltimore and Rochester in the Eastern. By "sicking" the pennant winners in these two circuits on each other for a four or six-game series In the East, following in with the winners of the American Association and West ern leagues. Graham's suggestion might be made to work out. It would mean that the four other teams would hie themselves to Califor nia late in October each for a four or six-game series with the Portland club (pardon the cold-blooded assuredness). while the Idle teams tangled in exhl bition games to keep in condition. From a financial standpoint a post series of this kind would undoubtedly prove a bonanza, and a pooling of re ceipts and expenses might induce thi Eastern tossers to make the try. In the meantime, we await further de tails from Judge Graham's versatile cerebral granary. s Twenty Thousand Plunks on Paper" Is suggested as an appropriate title for a story on baseball bartering for 1911, following the sale of Pitcher O'Toole, of the St. Paul club, to PUsburg. Re minds one of P. T. Barnum's wails: Our latest yarn is on the bum - The scribes seem bound to knife her; We ned the ad; ho, hum; Let's add another cipher. Judge McCredle jumped Into the mil lionaire's class the other day for a few hours through the report that Boston and Chicago bad offered him $7500 for Buddy Ryan, but the eminent Van couver Jurist immediately hopped out of the O'Toole territory by rudely remarking: If anybody offered me half that amount for any man I've got on the pay roll, I would ride a kid s veloci pede if necessary to get to the tele graph office with an acceptance." V The day following the purchase of O'Toole for $22,500, Comlskey bought an outfielder named Fido for $350. Fldo may not stand as high with the Hiber nian Society as O'Toole and may not win as many games for the Sox, but if barking at the umpire Is included in the American League curriculum, Fido should be able to give Duffy at least $350 worth. ass According to Portland delegates to the Atlantic City Elks lodge reunion. Alexander the Great took a day off at the beach resort one day and was Immediately flattered at the reception accorded him. Everywhere the great Philadelphia twirler found pennants floating in the breeze bearing the mys tic letters, "B. P. O. E-," meaning, of course. Best Pitcher On Earth. s s Patsy O'Rourke, of the Sacramento club, doesn't like the California cli mate and has asked for a transfer to some Eastern club next year. ass 'iT'm gonna beat it and I'm gonna beat It fast for the East when the sea son ends." said Patsy the other day. 'I've had a cold ever since coming here and I never knew what a cold was before that." CALIFORNIA GIRL GIVES CHI CAGO OPPONENT 2 GAMES. Play In Western Championships Halted by Rain After Few Match es McLoughlin Is Victor. LAKE FOREST. 111., July 25. Before rain halted play In the Western tennii tournament at the Ontwentaia Club here today, .Maurice McLoughlin, ot San Francisco, defeated James J. Win ston, of Norfolk, Va.. 8-6, 6-3, in t!J second round of the men's singles. In the women's singles. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley, Cal., national champion in women's singles, easily defeated .diss Olive Farwell. of Ont- wentsla Club; 6-0, 6-2. A. C. Potter, of Omaha, defeated John C. Neely, of Chicago, in the sec ond round of the men's singles cham pionships in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. McLoughlin is paired with Thomaa C. Bundy, of San Francisco, as the Pa cific Coast team in the doubles cham pionship. Bundy Is holder of the West ern singles championship and will .de fend his title against the wiitner of the tournament this year. MELVILLE LOXG DEFEATED Eastern Tennis Crack Takes Second Pacific Coast Man Into Camp. BOSTON, July 25. G. F. Touchard, of New York, and E. P. Larned, of Summit, N. J., won their way today in the finals for the Longwood single VALUABLE BL'LL TERRIER DIES "Willamette Sensation" Winner ot Many First Prizes. The bull terrier bitch, WillametT Sensation, owned by F'rank E. Watkins, died Saturday morning after a few days illness with gastritis. Willamette Sensation won first nov ice and winners classes at the New York show last February and was pur chased shortly afterward by Mr. Wat kins, who won five prizes with her and the cup for the best bitch in the show of all breeds last April. She was shown by Mr. Watkins at the San Francisco show in May and won four first prizes and the trophy for the best bull terr'er In the show, either sex, de feating among others, Sound End Som brero, owned by the Sound Kennel, ot Olympia. Washington. Willamette Sensation was whelped November 20, 1909 and was sired by the Eastern winner Champion Noross Pat rician and her dame Wyncote Betty was sired by the English winner. Champion Bloomsbury Blazer. GIANTS TO FIGHT FOR O'TOOLB New York Will Contest Acquisition of Pitcher by Pittsburg. CINCINNATI, July 23. A statement Issued here by John J. McGraw, man ager of the New York National team, to the effect that the Pittsburg club would not obtain the service of Pitcher Martin O'Toole, of St. Paud, without a fight was backed up yesterday by a certified check from the New York club for $15,000 made out to the secre tary of the National Baseball Commis sion. Accompanying the check was a letter explaining that the St. Paul-club had entered into a verbal agreement with New York for the sale of O'Toole for $15,000. Minor Baseball. Montavilla Night Owls. 20: Jonesmore Pirates. 18. Batteries Martin, Wright and Hanset; Thompson and Abbott. For games with the Night Owls address O. M. Boston, 317 East Twelfth street North. The turquoise mines of Persia are lt uatPd some hundreds of feet up a low range of hills which are of a magenta hue.