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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
TTTC MOItXIXG OTIEGOXTAN. RATTJ1TDAT, .TTJITT 20. 191f 8 seeded with a .late growing clover seed before it beeoroes too wet, while the concrete foundation work" on the pro posed new grandstand will be started soon after tbe gradgyg has been com pleted. The grading of the new park will not be such a difficult task, as tha entire site of the park Is on a slope. The southeast corner ' of the lot will have to be filled in to a depth of about 16 feet in order to make it level with the rest of the field, and the entire CHAMPIONS BULGE ACTI02T PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEW AT YESTERDAY'S BALL GAME ROADSTERS TURN" DEFEAT TO VICTORY EXTRA TODAY ALL STRAW HATS 12 PRICE fy- .-; - . . A --- i , - - V - -, ' m -m- : I . w -. 'Jt , . .- -a- y Beavers Take Flock of Angels Into Camp, to Tune of Ten to Three. Locals Tie Score Against Van eastern border of the grounds will be raised from six feet to the level re quired. By raising the field to that ex tent the entire eastern border, which Is on the waterfront will be above the highest flood mark of the river and render the grounds safe at all times. SEATTLE PITCHERS HUMBLED REDUCTIONS MADE IN THE PRICES OF couver in Eighth; Win ' " in Eleventh. s'i - .' BATTING AVERAGES t iXRUEGER IN STELLAR ROLE Portland Left Ftoldcr la leader of Hear? Hitting Charge Ajtalnt Crlgr and Tate. Partkru- Urly I.atier Twlrler. I.OS A.NOELES. July IS. (Special.) The champion ran away from the lngels today In plte of him rather Tlagrant errors, and copped the Kama. 1.) to 2. The Angels' rune were acquired In the sixth Inning on a couple of wild Hitches and Rutins wild throw oeer second. Aside from tms Inning", the llraTrri l.larel high-class ball. Criger was crlrpl."i by being hit on he riirht w'rt.-it when at bat In the seventh Inning and Yates finished on tr-e mound for the Anela- The war the Heavers foil, on turn in the last Iwii Innings made him wish be hadn't. Opening the second for the Beavers Xrurcer doubl-tl to center. reegm xuh was out. attempting to bunt the third etrtke. Kuhn walked. lr Knit singled to center. scortng- Xrueger and potting- Kuhn on third. f):een sent a ion sacrifice fly to Jernard. scoring Kuhn. Kruecer scored again In the fourth ton a base on ball, the theft of sec ond and XcKane's single. In the sixth. Krueg-r made the circuit for the third gime on an Infield e!ogl. laKinc see tend on a wild pitch, tnird on I'eckln uuih'i out and scoring on Kuhn'a binrle. With Tatea ia the bos la the eight. Pheehan singled to ewnter. Hyan was .t on the wrist br a pitched ball. ii!u forced rihe-nan at third and s.i mssi mdvanrad a base on m wild i.ltoh. Krueger doubled to right, acor inc Ryan and Rapps. but Krueger was ul stealing third. Just to cterh the game beyond ques lion Portland scored four in the ninth lxundlna Tales hard. The score: Los Aasslee I Portland HrAJ AtuH PaJLE. 3 1 o rtme. rf . 1 K'nsrd rt t T'l-r.r. VI I V tt't J S I:m4i.n 1 ln la. J ir.iin e.. 9 A -.iit.a. 3 rn.r,. I If. .?.. n ..rf 1 thia... I Ffvsa.cf S ? : i p. t V. I II 1 t !' h B . I t K-1-B.C. - t VI K u.lt 4 Mta.... o, t t it Tnul II T:ri l! Tot. I. IS II ST ! tu;'.4 tr tt:M la ninth. a-ORl BT INMxaa. nr. i isaitta t Ivtuil J I I 1 ! Hits I 1 I H SIMM ART. It'ins Hwad. tl'T. M.xe. ChadVjome. p. K.a. K .?. kr.r 1. slula 1. X-Aun. H 4'fT i.'risr and 4 r;n la 7 tnniar. Vn-bAM htl AAabfrL t.lr. kru'or i. cnri. hi aiaiB. ti.m. 1u- n SaJ' f eteea . olf '.-.-r I. ri t. .""u.a Pf si.a . tr CrU--r T Y.t- I. WIW pltrh rt-r. Hc tv pt-h' sa. ,Ttsr. Hvrnn bv T t'mrlr Klaaer. Tubs f aasae frKXATOHS AKE imwXED, & TO S )!oollcn Oct V'tc AoUie Wth Pitching V.frort or ArreJlix-. SACRAMENTO. July IS. Veraoa kuo.-.bed hits off Arellano today and won the tn. Stewart waa steady in the pinches and In two Innings when sicramento had men on the bases and none out. he steadied sdown and tettred the heaviest hitters of the local. Veraon played Ita third error less a-ame of the week. The score: Vufon 84:sjBer.to A s. It. Po. A. K. I Ab.H.PoA.E. Kra i 4 0 40 sih'ni.Pi stole .:t. 4 a o c..Kk..; ll J . I on 10 S ft ov.ai a.rf I i 0 Sir.. alia f r-sjiuj i 411 :insr 4 S ? O.M .So j. rf 4 0 t Sioapss. 4tl tlri.t-r.lf 4 1 S ij ui ;i ie 4 1 e 1 u- ljil, o 1 4 1 5 rown.c. 3 e L.f .B.M 10 11 (c.eart.p 3 10 rrn till ITHumf' 1 Ibyraia I 3 o 0 o T"ts!s SI II tl W Totals a la I Ffatle-i for Usreha la Dlath. Flattrd t"T Ar...os la ninth. 80ORK 1T IXXtXOS. Krt, S 0 S Hir. i tlllill II f. r.m.nto eeeOO 1 1 h.u llllli a HfVlIART. Runs Tarlule. Kaas. lira hear. Bum'.l. f'ew.rt. Dtlr.n. "Il.'urk. Thre-bae hit fK.n T-Um n.t. Rra.ah.Ar. dtawart. e-atf.fl'-e hlta-Troeu. etawart. rcolan haa-s a 'ar..:. etinn. riurraf, pearmft. Vr.t Wia on ra..-.l bal'a ifT Stewmrt X "ft U' :a a. etruia out fly tieart 7. br Uri.an 'X U.t fcv aliened bai.a vr Kourka. as hunn. lKuhl. f fr O'Hourk to 2 r. hvn t.t Innnc. Ar--; anas la Leaaia. frime 1 j. V mpira kttlu.brand. tt:is ntxrii HIT OX OIKS s tian iYtiHlvu' Hailing in TlilrJ and Srtrnlhj AYlna litmr. P.W KRAN'i"I3. July J. Huncnma; f-U. In the thlrj and seventh Innlna. fit Oanrlsro .lrfmterl tiaklaud here kKdtt. t- 1. After tue vcsaucl.t on iater In t .e sevcnlii. in tbkli San lacliro . ure.t t.ireai tuns. Kllroy t1 put In trie bx. If ii'awea tsan ar ranciaco utwy one mure Ult and no un. oaklsn-l b-nnht In tue arst run In i. sond. doubled t3 center for ve ..!. In te thir l. S'-orlnr S- hm.ilt n.l 1'inllnr aleik'e I i tr ird. and M'h ler str.f'.ad to rlht. s-orkne alei'ale and rriaw. iimili. Ii...lul ant brtiiiiidl fttrvl In In. 5aa r:s-.ci.- - k lul:ni - . Ailll'tAE. s.vw ;f 1 Z a i(rt'l ties an .! a i -' J. A'r i(, t I V.- a a r ' - IT'irl IS 3 all A t A i-- . t 1 I i'-T r. if. r 7 . , , . f I e u e 0 I .a o. lb sane! lies; ; J 1 -,.. i a 111 t I lets 132 : Tee ease e a 0 3 e a e a i a f -lTi t.e aWa.a'.a e ;v.ft,e. V y a la . p . K.:r. p ( ie T'a i t:j u 2' Tots s si s at is a r'a-feia "far Ta.laman la alaath. Si'OKK FT INMN'IA rr.-.... i:?.,:TZ, ;;r::::::::::::::::.i:tit.iJ llUUAHt. rtn lm. Smita, Hollaad. gVhottdl I3. SWa.a e V ar. it. haw. Tl..Uaa rnne e' bus fkatar: rerso- ta aaveoia !! a fw:l ai-1 n- e-na. Tar a -- k.-.a !.-fira.Mt r-a. Tlla h I La T.'a-L !'-tr''e. F-V.i ! . -A -a, a- gmua. wares rtaMaj Ti-Jasnasn. T-r.t beta a i be: 1 tV.iar 1. off K: r 1 !-;r.jr o'i M" tea T ata- 4 k .'"'T t TmD'a r -ae a.a i w a a4.m; ia )n e .,... Ie taaaAAW a'.iaa-vi.iA i. eVa CAZ-Jfr 'Se - f rouco?ASl Ml O I I " --rSTJr in O aV.V-Jr a. FIGHT FILMS SEEN Rules Overlooked, Apparently, in Woigast-Moran Bout. ENGLISHMAN SHOWS WELL Knockout Blow ot IlaJnly VUlblo to Tlvwera of Pirturoa, So Foul Claim Cannot He Judged at Raker Tbealc;. BT ROSCOB fAWCETT. Section S of the Marquis of Q'lrene- berry rule, under which the recent tVolrast-Moran bout waa bonked In Fan Francisco, prohibits wrestling; and f hucctnr. yet the motion pictures of the K.nrllshmau'a defeat show tliat both UKhtwelfchta frequently violated this particular rule, wiib Referee Jack welch making; ao visible effort to en force It. An exhibition of the films, to con tinue three days, bevan at the Baker Theater yesterday afternoon, thousands of 1'ortlaad boxing- enthusiasts avail log; themselves of the opportunity to see the chaiuplonahlp . battle on the screen. There was little real scientific mill Ins;. If we must judge by the reels, for both men hung; onto each other either by encircling; the neck and shoulders or by holding; each otber'a arma and w rials all through the contest. Jask Welch has a reputation for unques tioned fairness, but be seems to have taken altogether too liberal a view of the fundamental principles of the Queensoerry rode In allowing; the lads to fight In and out of the clinches, to rough each other on the) ropes and to butt with the top of the bead. The knockout which Moras aald was foul, took place In the 13th round when the Michigan bey landed a stlog er to the stomach, following; with hooks to the Jaw. According; to the tele- g-raphlo reports of the flrht at the time, the Englishman had the beat of the i:ta stanxa, and the films bear out the contention. As matter of fact, the milling; looked like Morsn moat of the Journey. Motion pictures, however, run at double the speed of the actual occurrence, generally glide over the short-arm work and do not give a true Idea of the comparative atrength of the combatant... This was particular ly noticeable In tbe films of the Jef frie, -Johnson bout. as Whether or not Wolgast landed a foul blow on Moraa in the hoodoo round will never be proven by the plo tures. For one thing, the knockout took place on the far side of the ring; front the machines and then again. V olgast g back is In the Use of vision. The referee a'.ao managed to obscure the scene. However. Moran wag plain ly shown under a roughhouse attack on the ropes one moment before he dropped to tbe canvas in apparent ag on r. with one glove J bavid ever the irroln. You ran see the blow start, but can not detect lie Landing, although It un doubttoly bruucht up about as low aa tbe rules allow. But. fair or foul, it laid the English boxer temporarily aa helpless as a babe. jlgait seems to have won because lie waa the stronger, more aggressive lad. rot because he was the equal of Mran In either footwork or use of the lillje. The American covered up Incessantly and never look a chance unl.A he had his antagonist on the run or In tue ropes. ' Judge ilraham's scheme for a poat- geaion ssnsa between tha pennant winners of the Ova Class A baseball lsavMea is nut having the easy sledding predicted for It In the South. Among other of the "leading lights" of the Coast find J. Cal Kwlng. one of tbe owners of the fa a Franctao club, lined up against Ik "litk the gates on the last day of play and don't open ihem until Spring. Is my motto.' said Cal when quixsed. The scheme bag been tried, but will hardly work out. 1 am opposed to too much baseball. So far as 1 am oonrerned Hie Coast League will not enter Into such a deal." Tbe writer received a letter yester day from liny Oliver, baseball expert on tha Los Angeles Times, asking for an expression on the scheme, and from the tone of the Angel City writer. Oliver la heartily In favor of the pro posed series, starting hostilities hi the East, aa suggested a day or two ago by Tha Oregonisn n tu rU 0isrs4 sua bases la sua 4 ,r''-' Innings la a frame at Ban Francisco the other day and an Inquest over former Coast League record books shows tills to be very close to a record. Back in ltls Tanny Lonic. then with Oakland, tola seven baaa in one afternoon. Powell a performance is wonderful in that he waa foroed to quit the came through Injuries and did all his work In the six frames aforementioned. In addition be soured two runa and se cured two hits. Kddlo fcsnlLh Is Better. SAN FRANC13CO, July X (Special.) Eddie Smith, the noted referee, who baa been confined to an Oakland sani tarium for several weeks, passed a good night last night and is much bet ter today. His condition Is still seri ous, however. CHARITY GAME TODAY RAILROAD ROW TO GIVE BCR- IESQCE EXUIBITIOV. Receipts) Ftooi Draruatlo Contest at Multnomah Held to Go to Old People's Home. The burlesque baseball gam to played on Multnomah Held this after noon by the men of "Rajlroad Row" recalls the games they were wont to play la years gene by. All these games were for charity, aai will be that ar ranged for today. The receipts today will go toward the Installation of a much-needed elevator in the Old Peo ple's Home at East Thirtieth and East Stark atreets. The first of these games was played In lS3t, and each year following; others have played until 1901. Then no games were played until the last night of Portland's first Hose Festival, and none, has been played since then. As these games were all burlesque in character and the players dressed In varied costumes, they were great draw ing cards, especially as the object of the games waa always for charity. So popular grew these eon tests that charitable organlzatlona of neighboring cities importuned the railroad men of their resDectlve towns to do likewise. that the cofferS of their Institutions might be swelled. Seattle was the first to follow Portland's lead, and then in succession cams Tacoma and Spokane, These towns, however, being unfamiliar with handling of such games, asked Portlands "Kailroad Row" to show thero how. Being ever ready to respond to the call of charity, Portland sent teams to each of the three towns. This was In 1901, and Seattle was the first in which a game waa played. Tha Baby Home took the proceeds. For today'a game a good many tickets have been sold, and It Is ex pected the parade will draw thou sands to Multnomah Field. The parade will start promptly from the Knights of Columbus Club Houxe, Park and Taylor streets, at 1:30 P. M.. and the game will commence at 3:10 P. M fol lowing the game to be played by the firemen and City Hall employes for the Campbell memorial fund. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six lyeaaraee) at a Glaaeea I'acilVs Coast. Korth western. w. t. f.i-. Portland .. ..-" Vanrouver Vernon ... f-4 .fltTmcom, . Oakland ..6 3 .12.1 Spokane . 8a n Fraa. B' .4WV Seattle .. gacto S3 til Portland . S.1 to .! 2 US 45 ..'.IS 62 4 . .&1-0 4 7 f.3 .47 I 'Angrlr ti 74 .SSI, Victoria 2T TS MS Anierfraa. I National. W. I. P.C. w. L. P C. Patrol! .. Phils. ... N.w Terk llnrton .. Chicago . Cl-va.bnd lVaatVf nil 1 21 .l3 rhlrin B.I St .40 is li .r.tt phi: m 3t . 41 4 1 .New Tork...3 84 .M' 4 4i .III I'ltljbarg ,.ri 37 .W 4. 4 .Ml SL lxuM ..'-2 St .678 41 41 .iou CIn'tl SS ltd .4.12 32 .34s Hrooklyn ..81 f.7 .3..2 tt. i-ouis 4 .snMn t .iio Aoieeiraa Aaa'a. I eat era I-engue. w. u P.c 1 w. I. PC CAlumhua . '.. 41 ..V.O Denver ....fit 3.1 .IMS K City ...t3 4d Lincoln ...1 37 .tkC JafD'I'a ...M 47 ..'..' i'uaiilo 4t 44 ..VIS K Mill ...l 44 .SI." H t . Joseph.. 41 4 .f.il Vilwiuku ..M "-i .' Sioux city .4 44 ..'aj T.iuia .47 SI .47" omaha ....4i 47 -4- Loulavllla .45 rt .4.-- Topeka- 40 Rt ,4J8 In'p'lla . . .43 34) .44(1 Des MOInee.iO T .20 Vestavday'a Raaalte. Parlfle Coast Les rue Portland lo, Is Augrles 3: Man Francisco a. Oakland a: tr nan 5. larrimtito 2. Northwaaiarn Ualua Portland S. Van couver 7: Tacoma . Spokane i. Victoria 8. U . . ' A Araericaa league Phllanslphla 1-6, re tmit 0.8: Waakingtea , l'iavaind 2: .Chl ca in 1. New Mrk 3: Boatoo-at. Louis game h. a' ponaa, rale. National Jagoe PUtabarg e. Boston 4: Cincinnati a. Krooklyn : fu lrais 6. New York : Chicago . Phllsdelphla 3. American AM.K-lstlon nu Paul 7. Colum bus a. kiilii 'Mty X Inrtlanjpolls 0; Mll anke a, Toledo i; Minneapolis a. Loula- Uf ' ' . a W-aiern League Denver -T. Topka fjmar.a a. i'aa .uomaa ' ' biwm, w . " Jstaja . ialaae-a -, aable 3-3, ENGLE CHASED FROM HILL Canadians Pile l"p Rons on Jensen Early In Game, bnt When All Seems Lost, Nick Williams' Crew Starts Something. Coming; from behind after a six-run hostile lead In the first Inning;, Portland rallied behind Southpaw Jensen yes terday, drove "Pa" Engle to the Van couver clubhouse in the eighth, tied the score with four runs and then added the dash of cayenne to the weird Mara thon by squeezing; In the winning; tally In the 11th frame. Pcore, 8 to 7. Add a substantial awat through the right field fence for a homer by Mun- dorff starting the rally In the fatal eighth: tack on a magnificent pinch hit by Otto Moore, tying the score, in the same frame, and dole out a hand of credit to Jensen for his box work, and you've got Portland's first victory in this hectic Northwestern series very well in hand. Bill Fpeas was the man who finally brought in the victuals by a beautiful squeeze bunt in the 11th with the bases full and one out. Bradley opened the inning with a walk, Jensen grounded out to the infield, Tblensor beat out a perfect bunt and then Kasmussen de liberately walked Jess Stovali and filled the hassocks in the hope of a force-out double. But Speas made-to-order, wlggly, wobbly bunt put the quietus on the plans, while several hundred of the fair aex in tha stands whooped things ud for Joy. Xlck'a Chance Seem Dim. Not one fan or fanette in a hundred saw a chance for the Nicks after the opening explosion, when Vancouver fell upon Jensen's slants for five singles. which, with a tinge of dumbness in the field, netted Braslicar six whole-souled tallies. Singles by Bennett, Brashear, Bwaln, James and a triple into center by Scharney spilled the entree. But the Roadsters in the meantime had cultivated a liking for the offerings of George Kngle, rated as the most re liable mound man in the circuit, and a bunch of wallops shoved them for ward a lap from the subway. Stovali Mundorff, Pettlgrew and Bradley shot out the safe drives that brought the three tallies. Both twlrlers thereupon settled to their work. Vancouver crammed an other -run across in the sixth, making tbe total 7 to 3 gainst Portland. Mun- SHs for the locals, 1th a homo run right Held up per and lower fences. UUama and Pettlgrew came through with singles and Casey filled the bags on a walk. Ilasmnssen Goes In. Rasmussen was sent to 'En g le g relief la this heartbreaking pinch and gets credit for the defeat- Bradley scored Pettlgrew en a fielder's choice, and itb two on the bags Williams mo tioned for Otto Moore, a reliable plncn hitter, to take Coltrln's turn at the bat. Moore sauntered up with his barrel- necked bludgeon and slammed a liner into left field, scoring tha tying run. Williams having crossed on a passed ball. Neither aide had a chance to score from that on until the lltlt. Portland made 13 hits against 10 "ty the "Ca nucks." Williams will send Tonneson against ferlckson UgJay. and Dave Gregg, brother of the sensational Vean, will hurl for the Roadsters on Sunday. Yes terday's score: Vaacouvsr Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. Wlirtt.lf 6 0 0 1 Stevali.rf S 1 1 0 0 Hen'tt.2b 4 1 4 O Spean.cf . 6 2 S 0 v Hraa-r.lb 3 1 0 Hun d 3b 5 8 18 1 riwain.rt 6 2 2 0 O Willi's.!!) S 3 1.1 1 1 I,m,i 31. ( 1 0 4 O Pettl'w.lf 0 3 0 0 Cates.cf. 4 13 0 uirasey.iiD. u o z u Rrh.aaa a 3 A 4 UiKradlev.a 4 15 11 I.ewls.o. 5 0 2 1 0 Coltiin.ss 3 0 13 0 Engle,p. 4 10 3 fljensen.p 6 0 0 2 1 Has'en.p 10 12 OlMensor.ss 110 0 0 IMOore.. x x v v v Totals 443 33 12 4 enatteri for Coltrln In eighth. One out whan winning run was mads. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tsneourer 6 0 00 0 1 0 0 00 0 7 lilts 6 00101 a loo o iv Portland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 8 Mlta a ovoiiuewi u 8UMMART. Runs Bennett. Brashear. Swain. James, Cat. a. feharney 2i. Hpeas. MundorH (2), wuilams (2). pettlgrew, Casey, israaiay. Struck out By Engie 2, by Jonsen 6. Bases on balls Off Engls 1, off Rasmussen 2, oft Jensen a Two-base hit Mundorff. Three- bass hit Pcbarnweber. Home run Mundorff. Pouble plays Engle. gensrnweber ana Brashear. Kasmuaaan and Brasbear. Stolen bases Srharnweber. Moore 2. Mensor. Passed ball Lewis, Innings pitched by Engle, T 1-3: by Rasmuaseo 8 2-8. Base hits Off Engla II. olt Kasmuaaan 4. Time 2:21. Um pire. McCarthy. Baseball Notes. -Sobarnweber has a faculty of getting hla htta In the pinches. He clouted out a triple yesterday with bags overflowing and helped the fireworks In the first. Erve Jensen must be accorded a great deal of credit for twirling magnificent ball in an uphill fight and handicapped by tbe. poorest support the Rosdsters have given any twirter during the series. Otto Moore, Corral lis recruit. Is the Mike Donlln of tha Tourists. Moore cams through yesterday with his fourth safe swat when called to bat for one of his brethren at a nercboloxlcsJ moment. He won a gams with a timely triple several weeks ago on tha local lot; duplicated the performance at Baattle and 8pokane OB two other occa sions and responded yesterday with the tying score. Outfielder Wllistt. of the l anuck ' squad. has not had a putout In three games In left 0. Id. Quite a record. The ex -Vernon player Is having hard luck with the wil low, having been robbed of four or five deem singles during tns week. His clout ing for the series stands three bite in 30 trips. Williams has secured tight hits In five games this week. Judge MoCredla expects several tbou- sanda la the stands neat Vunday to see Dave Oregg perform. Oregg has great speed, good control gnd sn assortment of twisters and believes he can stand up like his fsmous brother under fire. GROUNDS SOON TO BE GRADED Contract for Work at New Ball Park'go Bo Let Today. The contract for grading the new- Portland baseball park, construction of which Is to start next week, will be let today announced W. W. Mc Credle, president of the Portland or ganisation yesterday. The suocoasiui conu-aciorg wm com mence work at once. It Is planned to have all of the graaiDot wora com pleted weeks ahead of tha rainy sea son, and the grounds will be worked k- .tm roller before the wet weather giarta. IV U Jtepad lo bars t&e diamond j Fourteen Hits Acquired From Wlggs and Sea ton Give Victoria Game. VICTORIA. B. C. July 28. Wiggs was batted -out of the box in three innings and Seaton was also treated badly by Victoria today, when 14 hits gave the locals eight runs, against Se attle's four. Umpire Baumgarten drove Million out of the game in the 'first inning and fined him 25 for arguing. Score: Seattle Victoria Ab.H.PO.A.E.1 AD.Jrt-t-o.A-s.. Leard.2b 1 V Good'n.Sb 3 1 3 Crui'k.ef Hous'r.rf Bue.31.. Ort.lb. .. Ray'd.ss Ehaa.c. . Bpen'er.c Fe'n.lf.p WlRgs.p. Fulle'n.lf 0 OMllllon.cf 0 0 0 1 3 1 4 2 1 8 2 2 2 8 0 7 1 0 0 OlThoi-n.cf 2 0 Keller. 2b 1 OjWard.rf. S (IjBren'n.ffl 1 Olciem'n.lf 1. O.M'M'o.lb 1 y, Devogl.c 0 0 il'C'ry.p 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 24 Totals 35 14 27 9 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria . ....1 2 8 0 1 1 0 0 Seattle 1 0 0 0 00 0 2 f SUMMARY. Runs Leard. Bum. Ort. Raymond. Good man 2, Million. Kellar, Ward. Brennan. Clementson. McCreery. Two-base hit Mc Murdo. Home runs Goodman. Keller. Clementson. Bases on balls Oft McCreery 7. oft Wlggs 1, off Beaton 2. Struck out ByMcCreery 6. by Wlggs 3. by Seaton 7. Left on bases Victoria 8, Seattle 12. Double plays Keller to Brennan to McMurdo. I.earrt to Ort So SDenoer. Btolen bases Million, Keller, Ward. Sacrifice hits Thor sen, Crulckshank. Hits off Wiggs 6 in three Innings; off Seaton 8 In S Innings. Hit by pitched ball Goodman, by Wlggs. Time 2:00. Umpire Baumgarten. PITCHLEH W1XS If SIXTEENTH Schmutz' Second Single Is Victory lor Tacoma Over Spokane. TACOMA. Wash.. July 28. Schmutz won his own game In the 16th inning this arternoon when ne maae nts sec ond single. Morse had walked and was sacrificed to second. Score: Spokane Tacoma Ab.HPo.A-E. AD.H.FO.A--C Cooner.ss 7 0 lBassey.lf. 4 4 eght.:b. T 2 C man,o. OiA'bott.rf . 0-C'nedy,3b 0 Lynch, cf. OIBurns.c. . O'Morse.ss.. tMFInher.lb. Ub'muts,p. Oi 1 Frlak.rf .. 6 7 7 0 4 6 5 1 S 2 2 1 i 0 11 0 s 1 IT 2 N'dke.lb Netsel.Sb 2 IS Z'man.lf. H'man.cf Ostdlek.o &p'man,o Bonner.p Total 83 1247 21 3 TotaL. 49 S 43 32 7 -one out wnen winning run was mane. SCORE BT INNINGS. Ppokane. 0 0 0 1 W 02000000 0 ! Tacoma. 1 ( I 1 i I 10 I I H H I 1 l SUMMARY. Runs Csrtwrlght. Frisk 2. Xordyke. Zlm merman. Bassey, Kennedy. L.ynch. Morse 2, Fisher. Stolen bases 'Nurtiyke. NetzeL, Cart- wright. Frisk. Morse, kennalx. Three-base hits Cartwright- Ostdiek. Home run- Frisk. Sacrifice hits Cartwrlght, Nordyke, Ooleman. Fisher. Struck out By Bonner 7. by achmuu S. Baaes on balls on bob. ner s. off bchmuts 2. Wild pitch Bonner. lilt by pitched ball Cooney. Time of game s noura s minutes. umpire otarseii. XATIOXAIi LEAGCF. St. toiMs 5, Xew York . ST. LOUIS. July 28. Mathewson lost another game to St. Louis, the home team winning by opportune hlttlna;. Bailee was effective in all but the last Inning:, when two singles and a triple saved the visitors from a shutout. score; R. H. E. R.H.B. New York. 2 8 5,'St. Louis. 5 11 0 ' Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Balles and Bliss. Umpires Klem and Brennan. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. CHICAGO, July 28. Pitcher Burns was hit hard In the fourth lnniogr, and Chicago won the opening: game of the series with Philadelphia. The visitors hit Mclntyre hard in the fifth and Brown relieved him In the next inning:. Bcore: R. H. E. - R. H. E. Chicago ...6 10 OiPhlladel ... 10 0 Batteries Mclntyre, Brown and Arclier; Burns and Moran. Pittsburg V, Boston 4. riTTSBURG, July 28. The game with Boston was won by Pittsburg;. Brown lasted three inning's and waa succeeded by Mattern, who pitched in splendid form. Adams was safe from first to last. Bcore: Pittsburg; .9 14 2, Bos ton. . 4 Batteries Adams and Simon; Brown, Mattern and Kilns;. . Rarlden. Umpires Johnstone and Kason. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 6. CINCINNATI, July 28. Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn here today. Fromme waa effective in all except the sixth lnnlngr, when, with the bases full. Er wln drove a home run to right Held. Rurerer was hit hard, while Kagon, wno relieved him, pitched fair balL Score: Brooklyn .6 7 lCincinnatl .8 14 1 Batteries Barger, Ragon and Erwln; Fromme and McLean, umpires u uay and Emslie. gHElRlDAX TO MEET GBjESHAM Willamette Valley Champions nip Claim of Both Teams. SHERIDAN. Or.. July 28. (Special.) The Greeham Giants, 1911 claimants of the 'Willamette Valley cnampionsmp. will play Sheridan here Sunday. Gres hatn has won 12 games and lost four, while Sheridan has also won 13 and lost five. 'Mysterious Mitchell" vslll twirl his first game for Gresham. Woodburn has challenged hneriaan to a three-game series lor a iuu siae bet a game, one game to be played in Woodburn, one in Sheridan and tne take the challenge up at once with 1 la ; . 7 . . -i Men .t Salem. The management win Woodburn. Dalla has challenged Sheridan to play a game for a 81000 side bet and the two managements are, planning for tbe game,' to be played a week from Sunday, if possible. Sheri dan and Dallas have each won a game. SEALS MAY DROP SHAW, V1TT Such Is Story Being Circulated in Ix9 Angeles Baseball Ccles. LOS ANGELES. July 28. (Special.) It became known today that the San Francisco team is soon to ask for waiv ers on Shaw and Vitt. Shaw does not measure up to class A standard, ac cording to the Seal idea, while Vitt is thought not to be strong enough to play a regular position. Melchoir baa already been realesed. Another story is to the effect that the Seal management majr rid. of Tom TinnanC FINE SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, ETC. EVEN WITH ALL COMPETITION 1 All $30 and $25 Fancy Suits $16.SO fll $40 and $35 Fancy Suits $19.50 STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES "frHERE YOU GET THE BEST" (fKArji GHIGAOQAN IS EASY McLoughlin Toys With Whit man in Three Sets. MISS HOTCHKISS WINNER Miss Keely Allowed Only Two tiara es in Two Sets by National Cham pion Who Today Meets West ern Title-Holder, Miss Rees. LAKH FOREST, 111., July 28. Maurice E. McLoughlin, of San Fran cisco, won his way into the semi-finals of the Western tennis tournament to day at the OnwerKsia club by defeating H. l Whitman, of Chicago, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. McLoughlin toyed with his opponent throughout the match and - had no trouble scoring points at will. Whitman evidently was saving - himself for the doubles later In the afternoon and did not overwork himself trying to get the speedy shots sent over the net by hid opponent. The McLoughlin-Whitman match was the first one played, Martin and Bull, of New York, starting their doubles contest with Winston and Whitford of Norfolk, half an hour later on an adjoining court. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss won the woman's single championship, by defeating Miss Carrie B. Neeiy, of Chicago. 6-1, 6-1. Miss Hotchkiss. by her victory today, qualified to meet Miss Gwendolyn Rees. of St- Paul, in the challenge round tomorrow. Superiority Fully Shown. The little Berkeley woman was as much the superior of Miss Neely in tennis as the California men are the HiiTjerior of the Chicago men players. Her oprvlrn was nractically unbeatable and Miss Neely made few "flats and won no games on it. Miss Hotchkiss played an excellent net game and when Miss Neely attempted to do likewise, passed her easily. C. M. Bull, Jr., of New York, de feated Conrad B. Doyle, of Washing ton, in the fourth round of the men's singles in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Men's singles, semi-tinai rouna. Maurice E. McLoughlin defeated Walter Hayes, 6-4. 6-4. 6-1. Team work and lasting powers of C. M. Bull, Jr., and Harry Martin, of New York, proved too much for James H. Winston and Hugh G. Whitehead, of Norfolk. Va., in the semi-flnal round of the men's doubles and the former pair won S-6, 6-4. 6-8, 6-3. Teamwork Proves Victorious. Tha null and Martin versus Winston and Whitehead match brought out the best tennis of the tournament. The team work of the New Yorkers was far superior to that of the Norfolk men and they had the edge of the Chicago men in - Individual play and endur ance. . As usual, the Gothamites played a hard, smashing game, while their op ponents went In for placing aimoai ex clusively. The first set went to the Norfolk men. but after the Gothamites had be- nin hottar as a team, the out come was never in doubt, and in the last set the Norfolk men were nearly exhausted from the pace set rk,i,h nri Matber won from Wldner and Whitman on the errors of the Chi cagoans. Neither Widner nor Whitman was playing the game of which he was capable, while the team work of the other pair was faultless. ' The challenge round between the winner of the finals and Thomas C. Bundy. of San Francisco, baa been post poned to Monday. " SCHWEXGERS 6EEX VICTOR Canadian Likely to Win National Lawn Tennis Honors. OTTAWA, JulyS. B. P. Scbwengers, r iMftrlii ana tsaira, oi champions respectively of British Co lumbia and Ontario, will probably be the finalists for the Canadian lawn tennis honors. In yesterday's games Schwengers defeated Gaunt in two straight sets and followed this up with another victory in the afternoon over Grier, of Montreal. Duminy won - .,i ., .j anA Snanner defeated from Woodland and Spanner defeated Innes Taylor, ot 'loronio. Schwengers and Duminy, the latter a local player, who is also a member of the Ottawa Rowing Club, will meet, while Baird Is drawn against Span ner. Schwengers and Baird are prac tically conceded victories, so the chances are that they will clash In the finals. McRae, of Victoria, is still win ning in the men's open handicap. TYLER MEETS FOLEY IX FINALS Captain Foulkes, of Victoria, Loses to San Franciscan in 2straight- VANCO&VER, B. C, July 28. At the Vancouver Tennis Club today in the men's singles play of the mainland championship. Captain Foulkes and A. B Jukea had an exciting contest, the match standing one set all and love, two In the third get, in favor of Jukes. On Washington Near Fifth , Foulkes sthen braced up and took six straight grames and the match. Joseph Tyler, of Spokane, defeated E. J. H. Cardinall, getting into the finals, where he will meet Foley, of San Fran. Cisco, whom Foley ran into the finals by defeating: Captain Foulkes, 6-4, 6-4. Summary: Men's Singles. C. E. Foley beat W. Pearce, 6-1. 6-1. Captain Foulkes beat A. F. Jukes. -6. 6-1. 6-2. J. C. Tyler beat E. J. Cardinall. 6-2. 7-8. C. & Foley beat captain Foulkes, 6-4. 6-4. .Men's Doubles. Garrett and Marishall beat James and Cos grove. 6-2. tt-3. a. Cardinall and Rhodes beat Jewet and Tal bot, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Farquhar and H. Rhodes beat Japhson and Montgomery. 7-3, 6-i. Qarrett and Marshall beat Cardinall and Rhodes. 6-2. 7-5. Gilliatt and Jukes beat Farauhar and fehodes, 9-?. 6-2. Ladies' Singles. Mns. Talbot beat Miss Remington. 6-4, 6-T. 6-3. Ladies' Doubles. Mrs. Crowe Baker and Miss Jewett bsat Miss Jukes and Miss Baker. 2-6, 0-7. 6-3. Mixed .Doubles. Captain Lovell and Mrs. Lyell beat W. Pearce and Miss Pearce. 6-0. 6-2. D. S. Montgomery and Miss Beckett beat N. Montgomery and Miss Tupper, 6-1, 6-1. 5arrett and Miss Gillespie beat L. Bu chanan and Mis Erwln, 6-4, 6-0. Gilliatt and Miss. Remington beat F. G. Tupper and Miss B. Jukes, 6-1. 6-1. Garrett and Miss Gillespie baat Gllliat and .Miss Remington, 6-1, 6-1- AMERICW LEAGUE. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. WASHINGTON, "july 8. Hughes kept the Cleveland hits scattered while Washington bunched theirs in two in nings off Krapp- and Wood. A home run drive by Joe JackBOrt over the right field fence in the first Inning was the feature of the game. Score: R. H. E R- H- E. Wash 6 10 ljCleveland ..2 8 S Batteries Hughes and Street; Krapp, Kaler and Fisher, Smith. a Chicago 7, Xew York 5. NEW YORK. July 25. In the longest and most exciting game played in New York this seaAn, Chicago defeated New York in tha 14th Inning. McConnell beat out a hit to Caldwell In the 14th and scored on Lord's triple. Lord scored on Callahan's sacrifice fly. After Chi- had made flve rung New York Ued the score en the ninth by making three runs. . Score: l"H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...7 12 OjNew York .5 15 6 Batteries Lange. Walsh and Sulli van; Ford, Quinn, Caldwell and Swee ney. Philadelphia 1-6, Detroit 0-5. PHILADELPHIA, July 28. The larg est crowd ever Inside Shlbe Park saw Philadelphia win both games from De troit today. The first contest was an 11-innlng pitchers' battle between Bender and Summers. Only one hit was made off Summers in the first nine innings. The second game was decided In the eighth inning, when, with two out. Murphy and Mclnnes each singled and ' both scored when Jones muffed Lapp's fly: Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ....0 8 5Phila. . 1 3 2 Batt-eries Summers and Stanage; Bender and Thomas. Second game: R. H.E-h Detroit ....5 10 4Phila. ... Batteries Donovan and Coombs and Lapp. R. H. E. ...6 8 1 Stanage; CON WALSH GOING TO SEATTLE Champion Hammer-Thrower Will BeMember of Athletic Club. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) Con Walsh, National champion hammer-thrower and 66-pound weight tosser, for many years a member of the New York Athletic Club will soon be a member of the Seattle Athletio Club. Walsh is now en route to Se attle. He will arrive on the Coast In time to compete at the athletic games inAAstoria. Or., August 25. He has obtained his 1 release from the New York Athletic Club. Tom McDonald, coach of the Seattle Athletic Club track team arranged with Walsh to. .come out here, on tha recent trip East. He says ha has a job for the big. athlete on the Seattle police force as soon as he arrives here. Walsh, it was said in recent dis patches from the East, was to join the Multnomah Athletic Club in Port land. The error was caused by one of the New York dailies, says Mc Donald. Walfh is a native of Ireland and first became prominent in the athletic world at the Olympic games in Athena There he attracted the attention ol the Americans and was induced to go to New York. September 15 Fight Date. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 28. Sep tember 15 has been definitely fixed at the date for the Wolgast-McFarland match which is scheduled to be hel in Milwaukee. 344 WASHINGTON ST. WINDOW, DISPLAY OF INTEREST TO MEN