1 -
14
THE 3IORXIXO OREGOXUX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
CLEVELAND ENVOY
IS SEEKING GUISTO
STAR TRIO PARTICIPATES IN MATTY DAY CELEBRATION AT NEW YORK-
BROWNS TAKE 11TH
STRAIGHT CONTEST
E. S. Barnard, of Indians, Here
to Make Deal for Bea
vers' First-sacker.
Fielder Jones Makes Record
for Consecutive Wins
for 1916 Season.
OAKS TO PLAY TODAY
YANKS DEFEATED, 4 TO 2
Del Howard Will Slake His Debut
as Manager of Acorns Other
New Players to Be Seen
In Oakland's Lineup.
Pacific Coast Lraeue Standings.
W. I. Pet. V. I,. Pet.
L. Angeles. 2 46 .574: Portland . . 40 51 .453
Vernon 05 50 .563 Salt Lake. 51 55 .481
Kan Fran., 01 64 .530( Oakland. . 44 75 .370
Yesterday's Kesults.
No tunes played, teams traveling.
Today's Games.
Oakland at Portland.
Bait Lake at San Francisco.
ernon at Los Angeles.
Krnest Sargent Barnard, one of the
officials of the Cleveland American
League baseball club, arrived in Port
land yesterday. He admits frankly
lhat he came direct to Portland from
'leveland In order to make an en-I
leavor to close a deal whereby Louis
Julsto will graduate to Lee Fohl's
Indians.
Mr. Barnard left Cleveland last
Thursday night.
Nothing new on the Guisto matter
cropped out yesterday outside of the
Hi-rival of the Cleveland official and
his admitting the reason of his trip.
He will be in Portland for four days,
and, according to his present plans,
will return from here direct to Cleve
land. New Agreement Likely.
"I have not seen Walter McCredie
since 1913," said Mr. Barnard last
night. "We usually always met at the
conventions of the National Associa
tion of Minor Leagues. This meeting
was held in Omaha, Neb., in 1914, and
in San Francisco last year. Walter did
not attend the Omaha session and 1
couldn't get to San Francisco. The
last time I saw him was during the
convention at Milwaukee in 1913.
"When I saw the old agreement be
tween Portland and Cleveland lagging,
Knd the apparent dissatisfaction of
the McCredles, I thought the time was
ripe for a visit to Portland to see Wal
ter and also to look into the' Guisto
deal. From all accounts this young
ster is a wonderful ballplayer and we
are going to try our hardest to land
him.
"Nothing was done today regarding
our getting the boy but I have ob
tained Walter McCredie's promise to
hold off closing for him for a few days
ao that we will have a chance to per
fect a, deal. Our offer will be made
before I leave Portland," concluded
Cleveland's special envoy.
Del Howard will make his debut in
Portland today as manager of the Oak
land baseball club. The former leader
of the San Francisco club has always
been popular in this city because of
his fighting qualities. He assumed
charge of the cellar champions the
latter part of last week and accord
ing to the reports from the South, the
Acorns have taken a new lease on life
t-lnce the husky Paso Robles rancher
took bold of the reins.
For once a team Is coming to Port
land which has no postponed games to
play off, so this week's series will be
a. six-game one and there will be no
double-headers. Because of the big pa
rade of the Knights of Pythias starting
at 1:30 o'clock, this afternoon's strug
gle will not commence until 3:45 o'clock
Instead of the regularly scheduled time.
This will give the fans an opportunity
to view the parade and to go to the
ball game afterwards.
Mltse May Be on Hand.
There will be several Oaks making
their debut in Portland this afternoon
besides Manager Del Howard. The
catching situation of the Oakland, team
la badly muddled up on this end of the
line. The arrival of the Acorns (today
is all that can clean it up. Boss Del
had two youngsters, "Dutch" Harwood
and Frank Elliott, doing the back
stopping after the departure of Rowdy
Klllott that is. doing the catching un
til Sunday night.
One rumor has it that Honus Mltze
was grabbed and will be with Howard.
Walter Cadman arrived in Portland
from Seattle yesterday and will make
his debut here today. What will be
come of the two young Oak catchers is
problem&tloal.
Pitchers Otis Crandall and "Speed"
Martin, of the Acorns, have never be
fore appeared In Portland. Bill Burns,
another cb-uoker, will make his 1916
debut.
Manager McCredie will start Noyes
on the hillock for the Beavers this aft
ernoon. RIFLE SCORE RECORD MADE
Los Angeles Shooter Makes Consecn
nttve Marks of 243 and 242.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 81. A new
record for two consecutive full rifle
scores, under the rules of the National
Rifle Association, was announced to
day as having been made by W. G.
Hansen, of Los Angeles, in the qualifi
cation trial for places on the Los
Angeles team in the National rifle
contest, in which the Los Angeles club
now holds the championship.
Hansen, according to E. C. Crossman,
secretary of the club, made 213 July 23
and 242 yesterday. This also equals the
record of 243 for a single score held bv
G. L. Wotkyns, of Los Angeles, and a
member of the Gisholt, V is., team.
FITZGERALD IS ABOUT WELL
Speedy Seal Gardener May Be Back
In Game in Two Weeks.
SAN FRANCISCO. July SI. (Spe
cial. There Is a hope entertained at
local baseball headquarters that Justin
Fitzgerald will be able to get into
the lineup before the club leaves for
the next road trip. It is understood
he is working out dally in Los Angeles,
where he is undergoing treatment for
his damaged leg. He wrote Manager
Wolverton that he was figuring on get
ting back into harness by August 13.
. Jack Dalton has been showing im
provement with his stick work, but
Fits has been missed sadly as lead
off man and on the bases.
EX - JUDGE IS RUXXER - TJP
Woodson L. Patterson Wins "Swat
lest" on Baker Links.
BAKER. Or., July 31. (Special.)
Ex-Circuit Judge William Smith was
runner-up at the "swatfest" at the Ba
ker Country Club links yesterday after
having vanquished 15 opponents. He
lost the first place by one point.
Seventeen started in the contest, the
two poorest scores being eliminated at
each hole. At the ninth tee Judge
Smith and Woodson L Patterson wete
contenders. Both got on the green in
four and the Judge missed his putt
while Patterson holed his.
, , ,x 1 ',t ' " ,y iIJPm,i. n ' 11 --7r-T- rr -f1 " "w MW'''-lM"t's M.w- r ,. jjsj.j.. w. aa
J ' -'I y v- , - ' 1
""v i . j f f . - ST . - v .-.,'
, ' t . - - v - ' T ' - - i
- i ' X, hen y ' ' V, , , i
LEFT TO RIGHT, MANAGER M'GRAW.
Matty received a wonderful ovation
Strange sight to the eye was Matty in the regalia of the Cincinnati club, and
root for a Red victory. They did not root in vain, for the Giants, too. seemed
nijr i"jti. wim mai aim in view, ior
Leaders Beat Reds in Both
Games, 8 to 3, 4 to 0.
GIANTS ALSO TAKE TWO
Scores With Pirates Are Each 7 to
0 St. Louis Divides With Bos
ton, 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 ; Phil
lies Beat Cubs, 4 to 2.
BROOKLYN, July 31. Brooklyn took
both games from Cincinnati today, 8 to
3 and 4 to t). Toney was knocked out of
the box in the second inning of the first
game with five hits and four runs.
Schulz -was batted for a run due to
Neale's muff in the third inning and
four hits and three runs in the fourth.
Knetzer was hit for a home run by
Daubert, a single and two doubles in
the fourth inning of the second game,
in which Cheney held the Cincinnatians
to four hits. Scores:
Cincinnati Brooklyn
BHOAE1 BHOAE
Groh.2.... 4 2 3 2 o J'ston.m-r
2-2 O O
19 0 0
12 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 2 2 0
O O 0 0
0 2 O 0
2 0 1 O
Roush.m.. 4 8 4 0 OlDaubert.l.
Gffllh.h..
0 0 Wheat.l. ..
Chase.l... 3
Huhn.l 2
Neale.l. . . 2
M'chell.l.. 1
Flsher.l.. 1
McK'nle3. 4
Emmer.e. 4
Clarke.c. 4
Toney.p. . o
Schulz.p. . 3
Louden.. . 1
0 OiPfeffer.I. .
O OiCutshaw.2.
O 2stenfrel.r..
0 O.Mvers.m. ..
0 O Mowrey.3.
1 0 Uetz.3. . . .
8 ljOlson.s. . .
2 OICyMara.s..
0 OlMcCarty.o
1 OjSmlth.p. ..
0 Oi
O 1 O 1
2 4 2 1
0 3 2 0
0 2 10
3 O 2 0
Totals .38 10 24 9 3' Totals .33 13 27 10 2
Batted for Toney in third. .
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 8 O 8
Brooklyn 0 41 30000 8
Runs Groh, Roush, Griffith, Daubert,
Wheat. Cutshaw 3, Stengel, Mowrey, McCar
thy. Two-base hits, Olson Cutshaw, Clarke.
Stolen bases, Johnson. Bases on balls,
Schulz 2, Smith 2. Hits and earned runs.
Toner, 5 and 4 in 2; Schulz, 8 and 2 In 6:
Smith, 8 runs. Struck out, Schulz 1, Smith
2. Umpires, Klem and Emslle.
Second game:
Cincinnati I Brooklyn
BHOAEi BHOAE
Huhn.l... 4 0 7 1 O, Johnst'n.m 4 1100
Kousn.m. . 4 u 4 u o uaubert.l. s 1 lO 11
Grifflth.r. 4
Chase.2... 3
Neale.l... 4
M'K'hnle.8 3
Emmer.a.. 2
Wlngo.c. .. 4
Knetzer,i 3
3 OO Wheat,!. .. 4 2 3 00
8 1 0: Cutshaw, 2. 8 O 1 8 0
1 0 0 Stengel. r.. 3 0 2 00
2 1 0 Mowrey.3. 2 0 0 40
u a utuison.s. . . 3 13 20
3 3 O.Mlller.c. .. 8 2 7 10
1 4 0'cheney.p. . 3 0 0 20
Clarke... 1
Totals.. 32 4 24 13 01 Totals. ..28 7 27 13 1
'isauea ior jammer in ninth.
Cinolnnetl ...0 0 O 0 0 O 0 OO 0
l i . j i v ii u t o 4 V V O O -
Rims. Daubert. Wheat. Cutshaw. Mowrey.
. "vi-inn, 1 1 1 1 n, uiBon. Aimer. mm, run.
laubert. Stolen bases, Neale, Daubert.
Bases on balls, off Tfnetzer & off rhpnn, a
Earned runs, off Knetzer 4. Struck out, by
Knetzer 2, by Cheney 2. Umpires. Klem
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 31. A home
run drive by Cravath with Byrne on
first base today decided the game with
Chicago in favor of Philadelphia, the
score being 4 to 2. Rixey twirled for
the home team and kept the visitors
from scoring after the first inning,
when Mann's double, Zimmerman's sin
gle and Kelly's double yielded two
runs. Byrne and Zimmerman led In the
hitting with three singles each. Score:
Chicago Philadelphia
BHOA El BHOAE
Zelder,3... 4 0 1 2 Paskert.m 4 1 1 0 0
Elack.r. . .
l 2 "lNiehoff.2.
0 8 3 0
3 0 3 O
13 0 0
15 0 0
1 12 10
114 1
12 0 0
1 O S 0
Mann.m . .
Z'man,2 . .
Kelly.l. . .
Mwltz.l..
W'tman.s.
Wilson. c
Vaughn. p.
P'gast.p..
Archer . ..
P'kard.
H'drix.
0 llByrne.S. ..
3 1 Cravath. r.
0 0 whltted.L
0 0 Luderua.1.
0 o B'croft.s..
o'Klllifer.c.
1 O'Klxey.p. ..
O 0.
0 Oi Totals
O 01
82 10 27 14 I
0Oi
.1
Totals. 33 7 24 8 2
Batted for Vaughn In eighth.
Ran for Archer In eighth.
Batted for Wortman In ninth.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia -. O01O20O0 1 1
Runs Mann. Zimmerman, Byrne 2," Cra
vath, Rlxey. Two-base hits, Mann. Kelly.
Rixey. Home run. Cravath. Double plays.
Wilson to Wortman. Zeider to Zimmerman
to Mollwltz, Nlehoff to Luderus to Ban
croft. Bases on . balls. Prendergast 1. Hits
and earned runs. Vaughn, S and 3 in 7;
Prendergast, 2 and 1 in 1 : Rixey. 2 runs.
Struck out. Vaughn 4. Rixey 2. Umpires,
Quigley and Byron.
Boston 2-3, St. Louis 4-1.
BOSTON, July 31. St. Louis won the
first game, 4 to 3, and Boston the sec
ond. IS to 1. here today. Catchers Gowdy
and Tragresser. of the Braves, were in
jured in the second game. Gowdys
thumb was split in the fifth inning.
Tragresser, who relieved him, collided
DODGERS Hi TWO
OF THE GIAHfTSj EI-MAXACER BERZOQ. OF THE REDS. ATn MttlCFR
MATHEWSOX, OK THE REUS.
at the Poln Ground hi. fit .nn.or.n v..- ... ,
tne desire to win was not at all manifest,
with Pitcher Allen eolng after a
bounding bunt in the seventh. He was
knocked unconscious and had to be car
ried from the field. He probably will
be in the game again within a few
days. Scores:
Klrst game:
St. Louis I Boston
BHOAE n n n F
Bescher.l. 4 0 3 0 OlM'nvllle.s.. 3 13 5 1
Beck. 3... 4 1 2 3 0;Kvers.2 5 3 2 31
I.oriK.r 4
3 2
2 U
1 5
1 1
1 4
0 1
O 0
0 a
I ol Wllholt.r.. 5 110 0
OOMagee.l... 3 1 O OO
0 0:Konetchy,l 3 1 lO 2 1
0O J.C.Sm'h.3 4 1 3 2 0
Miller.l.. 4
Hornsby.a. 3
Wilson.m. 4
Gonzales.o 4
2 o sn dgr's.m.
4 O. Gowdy.c. .
1 01 Barnes.p..
0 O.Reulb'ch.p
I Allen. p.. .
(Collins-...
3 0 5 00
Betzel.2. . 4
Doak.p.-. . 3
J. Smith, r. o
4 2 2 4 0
2 112 0
O O O 1 0
0 O O 0 0
1 o o o n
1 o o o 0
0 0 0 00
Tr'g'ser.c.
Totals. .S4 27 110l Totals . .34 11 27 19 3
TJatted for Barnes In seventh.
tBatted for Reulbach In eighth.
St. Louis 2 O 0 0 2 0 o 1
Boston O O 1 2 O O O 0 3
Runs Berk. Dong 2, Miller, Maranvllle.
Konetchy, Barnes. Two-base hits, J. C.
Kmith. Miller. Three-base hits, Long, Ko
netchy. Stolen bases, Mapee, wlllioit. Dou
ble plays. Betzel to Hornsby; Maranvllle to
Evers to Konetchy; Maranvllle to Konetchy.
Bases on balls, off Barnes 1, off Doak 4.
Hits and earned runs, off Barnes. S hits
and 4 runs lu 7 'Innings; off Doak, 11 hits
and 3 runs In 9 Innings: off Reulbach, 1 lilt
and no run In 4 innings. Struck out, by
Barnes 3. by Doak S. Umpires. Harrison
and Rlgler.
Second game:
6t. Douls Boston
BHOA.; BHOAE
Bescner.l. 4 2 4 0 O M'nvllle.s. 4 14 50
Beck. 8... 3
1 2 OllKvers.2 10 0 10
1 0 O 0 F'zpafk.2. 2 1 3 SO
0 4 O 0 Wllholt.r.. 4 0 2 O0
0 1 1 0 Magee.l 2 10 O0
1 2 0 0 Konetrhy.l 2 Oil 0 0
2 10 1 0V-mlth.3. .. 3 0 1 20
0 1 1 0! Pn dgr s.m 2 0 1 0 0
O 0 OO'Gowdv.c. 1 O 3 10
Long.r 3
Miller.l 4
Hornsby.a 3
Wilson.m. 2
Snyder.c. 4
Betzel. 2.. 3
oteele.p. . . 3
Gonzales. 0
Butlert . 1
0 0 0 0 Tr'g'ser.c. 10 100
0 O 0 v
lagan. d. . 1 O O 0 O
Allen. p.. . 2 l O 2 0
Rlce.c 1 O 1 0 0
Rudolph. p. O O O OO
Totals.. 30 7 24 3 1
Totals. ..I 4 27 14 0
Batted for Wilson In ninth.
T Hatted lor Betzel In ninth.
St. Louis
Boston . .
.1 OOOOOOO 0 1
OOOlOOOl 2
Rtm. Bescher, Maranvllle, Allen Two
base hits, Bescher, Long, Snyder. Thre
base hit. Allen. Stolen bases. Bescher,
Maranville, Magee. Snodigrass. Double, plays,
Evers to Maranvllle to Konetchv; Smith to
Fltzpatrlck to. Konetrhy: Maranville to
Smith. Bases on balls, off Steele 1, off
Rattan 4. off Allen 1. Hits and earned
runs, off Ragan, 3 hits and 1 run ln 3
Innings off Allen, 4 hits and no run in f 1-3
Innings; off Rudolph, no hit and no run in
two-third j Inning; off Steel, 2 runs, struck
out, by Steele 1, by Allen 2. Umpires, Rlgler
and Harrison.
New York 7-7, Pittsburg 0-0.
NEW TORK. July 31. New York to
day repeated its performance of last
Saturday and won another double
header from Pittsburg, the scores of
each game being 7 to 0. The Giants
now have won six straight games. They
hit the Pittsburg pitchers hard in both
games, while both Sallee and Tesreau
pitched invincible ball. In the second
game Tesreau permitted only two hits,
one a scratch, and struck out eight men.
Fletcher was back in the game for the
first time in nearly a month. Scores:
First game:
Pittsburg New Tork
BHOAE
Balrd.3... 4 2 2 3 O Burns,!..,
Carey.m.. 4 0 2 0 0(Doyle,2..
Wagner.a. 4 13 4 1 Herzog.3.
BHOAE
.5 1 2 0 0
3 16 7 1
3 1 O 1 0
1 0 0 10
3 1 4 00
3 1 1 OO
3 3 8 O 0
0 0 10 0
4 3 2 5 1
2 12 2 0
. 1 0 1 Oo
4 10 10
.32 1227 17 2
Johnston". O O O OO Lobert.3.
H'chm'n.l 4 O
Farmer.l.. 4- 1
Schulte.r.. 3 1
McCary.2 3 1
Schmidt.c 3 0
Mtller.p... 1 1
Schulzt.. 1 0
0 1 : Kauff.m. .
OO'Merkle.l..
2 0 Kelly. 1
1 0' Fletcher.s.
1 01 Rariden.c.
O. O 0i Kocher.c...
Adams.p. .11
o o o sallee.p. .
Totals. .82 8 24 12 21 Totals..
Ran for Wagner In ninth.
tBatted for Miller In fifth.
Pittsburg
New York
0 00O00O0 0 0
20000401 7
Runs. Doyle. Herzog. Robertson. Merkle 2.
Fletcher. Two-base hits, Fletcher. Merkle.
Miller Three-base hits, Schulte. Rarlden.
Doublf, plays, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle;
McCarthy to Wagner to Hinchman; Balrd
to McCarthy; Sallee to Doyle to Kellv. Bases
on balls, off Sallee 1, off Adams 2. Hits
and earned runs, off Miller 5 hits and 2
runs In 4 Innings; off Adams 7 hits and 3
runs in 4 Innings. Struck out, by Sallee. 7;
by Miller 1. Umpires. Eason and O'Day.
Second game;
Pittsburg ' New Tork
BHOAE1 BHOAE
Balrd.3. .
3 O 0 3 0' Burns. 1. . . 2 0 1 00
Carey.m.. 3
1 2 0 0Doyle.2 3 0 110
O 0 2 0 Herzo-g.3.. 4 3 0 00
w agner.s. 1
Costeilo.l. 3
Hln'm'n.l 4
Farm'r.1-2 3
Schulte.r. 3
McC'hy.2-s 3
Fischer.c. 3
Jacobs.p. . 2
Schulz... 1
Carp'ter.p 0
0 4 0 o. p.ob'tson.r. 4 2 S 00
111 1 0 Kellv. r. 0 0 0 00
0 2 8 O Kauff.m.. 4 1100
0 0 0 l!Merk.l. . 4 1 6 lO
0 0 0 ft1 Fletcher.s. 3 1 1 lo
0 5 0 l Rarlden.c. 2 0 8 00
0 O 4 0 Kocher.c. O 0 2 00
0 0 0 0 Tesreau. p. 3 2 1 20
O O 0 0'
Totals.. 2 2 24 13 2! Totals. . .29 10 27 SO
'Batted for Jacobs In eighth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o n
New York 0 0 1 005 1 0 7
Runs, . Doyle, Herzog. Robertson. Kauft.
Merkle, Rariden, Tesreau. Two-base hits.
Herzog. Merkle. Stolen bases. Robertson.
Cery. Double play, Balrd to Hinchman tu
Fisher. Bases on balls, off Tesreau 2, off
Jacobs 2. Hits find earned runs, off Jacobs
10 hits and 6 runs in 7 Innings; off Car
penter 0 hit and no run In 1 Inning. Strurk
out. by Tesreau ,S, by Carpenter 1. Umpires,
O'Day and FTason.
A new method of utilizing coal In compe
tition with oil fuel Is being tried at Van
couver. Those conducting the experiments
y that crushed coal - can be supplied to
steam-producing furnaces by the same
method that oil is uUlizwd.
the fans so far forgot themselves as to
to be imbued to start Matty right and
except on the Cincinnati club.
MITZE STILL 'RESTS'
Veteran Coast Backstop Ap
parently Unattached.
VERNON MAY HAVE STRING
Charley Hall, Tigers Pitcher,
Is Hailed as Greatest Flve-
Inning Twlrler Career
Will Be Watched.
What Is going to become of Honus
Mltze, the catcher whose name was
linked with that of Pitcher Roy Mitch
ell in the recent salary limit rumpus
'n the Pacific Coast League?
For a while it was rumored that he
was aboct to don the spangles of the
Oakland ball club. This has been
knocked In the head by the fact that
Catcher Walter Cadman, of the Seattle
Northwestern League club, has been
purchased by Del Howard ana wil
make his first appearance In an Oak
uniform in Portland this afternoon
Mltze, who was slated to be on his
way to manage the Pt. Joseph club, of
the Western League, apparently balked
at the last moment, for reports from
Los Angeles say that Honus has been
on a. two weeks' fishing trip with
Pitcher Roy Hitt, and that nothing was
farther removed from his mind than
reporting to St. Joseph.
Perhaps the veteran Is still on the
Vernon payroll ready to jump in the
breach in case Bert Whaling or Tub
Sptncer gets hurt.
On the departure of Rowdy Elliott
for Chicago to Join the Cubs, the Oaks
were left without an experienced
' atcher, and it was up to Howard to
ohtaiii the services of a seasoned man
as soon as possible, else the Oaks would
lapse into another bad slump.
Mltze was really the only man avail
able, but the acquisition of Cadman
probably means that Honus Mitze has
beon t-.ld by the heads of the Vernon
club not to sign with anyone.
Charley Hall, the new pitcher ob
tained by the Angels from the St. Louis
Nationals, is hailed by the Vernon
Timers as the greatest five-inning
pitcher In the world, according to re
ports from the South. The Tigers are
dubious about Hall getting along for
a longer period, but his record at St.
Paul, where he was last season prior
to Joining the Cards, shows that Hall
was well able to go the route..
It will be interesting to watch Hall's
career In the Coast League on his re
turn to the circuit, where he made his
first impression on the baseball world.
Is Frank Chance about to slip one
ever on the Pacific Coast League mag
nates? This Is a question that a good
many of the so-called wiseacres are
asking since Frank Le Roy put through
the deal that sent Elliott to the Cubs.
If Frank Chance has designs on Elliott
there would be nothing simpler than
to send him to the Cu'jj for a few
weeks and then have hl.n turrted back
to Los Angeles. Of ?oursej there
would be a howl from all sides, but
why should Frank Le Rjy worry? He
would have a dandr catcher on his
club and that would be satisfaction
enough in itself.
MILWATTKIE HAS TEXXIS CLCB
Elimination Tournament Is Attract
ing Much Attention.
MILWAUKEE. Or.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) The Milwaukle Tennis Club, a
new 'organization, with f rounds at
Monroe and Milwaukle Highway, has
been conducting an elimination tourna
ment for the past two weeks, the
matches having attracted much atten
tion. The Milwaukle Fire Department
Band, under the leadership of Slgnor
Pd 1 1 1 i Cm,.. a 1 ,
oirriuii uci :oi iivjwi rcnueren a con
cert on the tennis grounds Friday
night, spectators being admitted free
to the grounds.
Officers of the new club are: Pres
ident. W. B. Perry; vice-president. Ray
Llewellyn: secretary-treasurer. Adam
Kech. It is planned to hold tourna
ments with other clubs.
Elmer Zacher Released.
Elmer Zacher has been released by
Rochester. The former Oak and Saint
has slowed up and even Tommy Leach
had to admit he made a mistake when
he took nun from Newark.
Senators Drub Indians in 11-to-l
Game Boston Shuts Out Ti
gers, 6 to O Chicago Beats
the Athletics, 4 to 3.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 31. St. Louis
won its 11th consecutive victory today.
taking the fifth game of the series
from New Tork. 4 to 2. This Is a rec
ord for straight wins in the American
League for 191.
New York scored In the first Inning
when, with one out. Bauman walked,
stole seebnd. took third on a sacrifice
and scored on Plpp's single. Plpp
opened the ninth inning for New York
by getting a base on balls and scoring
on Oldrlng's double.
St. Louis got two runs In the second
on two singles and a double, and two
more In the fourth on three singles and
a double, bevereld was forced to re
tire in the fifth inning, when a foul
tip bruised his right hand. Score:
New Tork
St. Louis
11 (1 U A t.
B H O AE
4 1 3 0 O
E.MllIer.m 4 0 3 lOShotton.l.
riauman.i. i no Austin. 3
112 1
P'klnp'h.s. 2 O
4 10 W.Mlller.r. 4
lOSisler.l 3
10 1 Pratt.2 4
O 2 0 0
I'lpp.l 3 1
Olilrlng.r., 4 2
2 11
0 o
8 U
O .
4
3
!
M clUin.Z.i 4 2
1 4 1 Marsans.m 2 1'
0 2 0 Severeld.c. 2 1
Hoone.3. ..3 0
! 21
Caldwell" 1 0
N'n'm'k'r.c 3 O
Shawkey.p 2 O
Alex'nd'r 1 1
Love, p.... 0 0
0 0 0 Hartley.c. 1 0
3 lOLavan.s... 3 2 0
1 6 0 Hamlll'n.p 3 O 0
1 u
4 0
1 0
O O O.Dav'np'rt.p 0 0 U 00
O 1 0i
Totals. 31 7 24 16 21 Totals.. 30 10 27 12 1
Batted for Hhawkey In eighth.
Batted for Boon In ninth.
Vew Tork 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
St. Loula o 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 x 4
Runs. Bauman. Plpp, Slsler I Pratt 2.
Two-has hits. Pratt 2. Austin. Miller. Alex
ander. Stolen base. Bauman. Bases on
balls, off Love 1, Hamilton 3. Hits and
earned runs, off Ehawkey 10 hits. 3 runs In
7 Innings: Hamilton, 7 hits. 2 runs In S
Innings, none out In ninth; Lore, none In
1 Inning; Davenport, none In 1 Inning. Struck
out. Ehawkey 1. Love 1, Hamilton 1. Um
pires, Evans and Nallin.
Washington 11, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND. July 31. Washington
defeated Cleveland today, 11 to 1. hit
ting Lowdermllk and Klepfer at will In
the first and third Innings, and taking
advantage of Cleveland's numerous er
rors. Harper and Dumont were very
effective, but Harper was hurt by a
drive off Roth's bat and forced to re
tire. Lambeth did well for three In
nings, but weakened after errors had
been made in the ninth. Score:
Cleveland W:
B H O A E
hlncton
BHOAE
Graney.l. 1 O 8 0 1. Moeller.l.
Chapmn.3 4 1 0 31 Koster.S..
Koth.m.. 4 2 2 0 0 Milan. m..
Lohr.r... 4 0 1 0 0 rtlce.r. .
W'm'b's.s 3 0 1 2 2 Gharltty.l
Gandtl.l. 4 0 14 1 0 Morgan..!.
Tnrner.il, 3 0 2 & 2 Henry.c. .
Daly.c... 2 O 2 1 OiMcBrlde.a
Bradle,c 2 0 2 00 Harper.p.
L'w'd'k.p too 0 1 Dumont, p
0 3 O 0 0
3 118 1
6 110 0
4 1 S 00
5 0 IS 0 0
3 O 1 0 0
A 1 4 1 0
6 3 1 B0
3 2 110
2 O 0 2 0
ivrpier.p u u o 2 Ul
Lamb'th.p 1 0 O 0 0
Totals 29 8 27 14 71 Totals. 42 12 27 15 1
Washingtcn 8 0 4 00000 2 11
Cleveland 1 0OO 0 0 0 O o 1
Runs. Graney. Moeller 2, Foster. Milton,
Rice, tlhamly, Morgan, Henry. McBrlde 2,
Harper. Three-base hits. Chapman. Stolen
b:is-s. Roth. Rice, Foster. Sacrifice hit.
Morgan. Bases on balls. Lowdermllk. 8 and
2 In 2 1-3: Klepfer, 2 and O In 2 2-3; Lam
beth, 2 and 0 In 4: Harper. 3 and 1 In 5 1-3;
Dumont, 1 and O In 3 2-3. Struck out,
Lowdermllk 1. Klepfer 1. Lambeth 2; Har
per 2. Umpires. O'Lougblln and Hilda
brand.. Chicago 4, Philadelphia S.
CHICAGO. July . SI. Philadelphia
compelled Chicago to go 11 Innings to
day In order to win the fourth game
of the series, 4 to 3. Felsch's batting,
coupled with an error by Lajoie, wers
responsible for Chicago's victory. Felsch
drove in two of Chicago's runs and
scored one himself on a homer and
started the rally in the last inning.
Score:
Philadelphia I Chicago
tl 11 vj A f- 11 11 t A r.
Wltt.S. ..
Walsh, r. .
Strunk.ra
Lajole.2. .
M . Innla.l
Klng.l
McKlwee
Hush.p. . .
'lck.3
Haley, c. .
Sheehan.p
P'nlch". .
Lawrey
Orlnn.l. . .
0 2 3 1; J.Colllns.r 4
13 0 0
3 2 0U Weaver.3. 4
1 1 0 (. E.Colllns,2 5
2 1 3 1. Jackson, I. S
0 21 0 0 Ness. 1 . . . . 3
0 0 0 0 FVIsch.ra. 5
0 0 0 0 lapp.c. . .. 4
1 O SOTerrv.s... 4
O O 4 o Vlirms.p.. 2
0 8 2 0Faber.p.. .. 1
0 1 6 Schalk a.. 0
1 0 OOL'boldzx.. 1
0 0 0 0 r Tiilir III 1
t 1 001
2 O 7 0
0 4 3 O
O 2 1 0
111 10
4 0 10
0 7
0 5
1 1
0 0
O 0
0 O
1 0
3 0
8 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
00
Total .30 8y32 21 2; Totals .41 10 33 20 0
Batted for King In eighth.
Hatted for Sheehan in eighth.
"Kan for Plclnlch In eighth.
y Two out when the winning run scored.
s Kan for Lapp In eleventh.
as Batted for Terry In eleventh.
zzz Batted for Fiber In eleventh.
Philadelphia 0 000000300 0 S
Chicago O 000200 1 OOO 14
Kims Witt, Haley. Lawrey, Ness. Felsch
2. Schalk. Two-base hits. Weaver. Three
base hits. Lajoie. Home run. Felsch. Stol
en bases. Lajoie, Walsh. Pick, liouble plays.
Sheehan to Mclnnis, Jackson to Terrv. Bases
on balls. Sheehttn 2, Faber 2. Williams o.
Hush 1. Hits and earned runs. Sheehan. 7
and 3 In 7: Bush, 8 and O In 3 2-3: Wil
liams, 6 and 3 In 7 2-3; Faber, 2 and 0 In
3 1-3. Struck out. Bush 2, Wllllama 5, Fa
ber 2. Umplres. Dlneen and Cahlll.
Boston 6, Detroit 0.
DETROIT. July SI. Ruth allowed
Detroit only two hits today and Boston
evened up the series by winning-. 6 to 0.
Not a Tiger reached third, two being;
caught between second and third In the
first Inning-. Boston won In the fifth,
when an error of judgment Jy Coveles
kle and a fumble by Young followed a
double by Gardner. After that the Red
Sox landed hard on the Detroit pitcher
and. before the Inning- was over, had
gathered In five runs. Score:
BHOA E, Detroit
Boston BHOAE
Hooper.r 4 0 1 0 n;vitt.S 3
Barry.2.. 5 1 0 8 0 Bush. a. . . 4
LewU.l.. 4 1 8 0 0 Burns. 1.. 3
C.alner.l.. 4 19 OOCobb.m... 4
Walker.m 4 13 O 0 Veach.l . . . 3
Gardner.3 4 2 0 3 0 Crawford.r 3
Scott.a... 2 0 1 3 1- Young. 2.. 3
Cady.c... 4 17 OOStanage.c. 2
Ruth.p 4 2 2 3 Baker.c .. 0
ICvrskle.p 1
tOubuc.p. . 2
. .Hellmann 1
0 16 0
0 18 0
1 14 0 0
1 4 O 0
0 2 0 0
o o 0 o
0 12 1
0 4 0 0
O O 0 0
0 0 10
0 O 1 0
o O O 0
Totals 35 9 27 16 1 Total. 29 2 27 12 1
Baited for Stanage In eighth.
Boston OOO 0 5 0 0 1 0 4
Ijetrolt O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Barry, Lewis. Walker. Gardner.
Scott. Cady. Two-base hits. Gainer. Gard
ner 2. Burns. Bases on bails. Huth 2. Du
buc 1. Hits and earned runs, Coveleskle.
6 and 0 In 3: Dubuc. 3 and 1 In 1 Struck
out. Ruth C Coveleskle. 2, Lmbuc 2. Um
pires. Connolly and Evans.
Cregg Beats Lents Grays.
Les Cregg toyed with the Lents
Grays Sunday afternoon on the Mont
gomery Flats and the Kenton Club
baseball team added more laurels to
its string, by the score of 11 to 0.
Cregg was the master of the situation
at all times and did not have to ex
tend himself once during the fracas.
Meyers caught fur the winners, while
the much heralded Max Swerdllck
twirled for Lents, with Brown on the
rcctiviuB end.
"What Would
Without Baseball and B.V.D.?"
G
.rand stand,
through a
fenc
all
one.
cool, comfortable
If it ttm't '
This Red
Woven Label
SSSSSST, JThe B.V.D.
i
t
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
SIX CLUBS WANT BDDIE
LtADING COAST SLCGGEIt SCRE TO
GO TO MAJOR LEAGUE.
"Speed" Martla. Sensatloaal Yssii Oak.
la ad Twlrler. Soua;kt by Caba,
Tlgrera and Chleatro White Sax.
SAM FRANCISCO. July 31. (Special.)
Major league club owners are making
a wild scramble after the services of
"Ping" Bodle. of the Seals, the leading
Coast slugger, and "Speed" Martin, ot
the Oaks, the most sensational young
pitcher developed out this way In years.
To date there are a half dozen clubs
In the field making bids for Bodie.
The St. Louis Cardinals, New York
Yanks, Boston Braves and a couple of
others have made Inquiries, and Barry
is figuring on going East toward the
close of the week to transact personally
the business. The disposal of Johnny
Couch before the drafts go in also will
be taken up by Hen.
The Cubs. White Sox and 'Detroit are
in communication with the Oaks re
garding "Speed" Martin. Secretary
John P. Cook declares that the young
pitcher will go to the highest, bidder,
but nothing definite will be done In
the matter until all offers are in.
IRWI.V MAUL. TO ENTER MEET
St. Louis Sprinter Will Compete in
Newark Championships.
ST. LOUIS Mo.. July 31. (Special.)
Announcements have been made that
Irwin Mahl. the sensational local
sprinter, will enter the annual outdoor
National track and field championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union at
Newark. N. J, In September. He is
expected to leave for New York within
the next .week in order to get into
perfect condition for a gruelling cam
paign.
Paddy Fitzgerald. Mahl's trainer,
says that his proteire Is In better
I SHALL SOON
SAY GOOD-BYE
TO MY OLD LOCATION
Seven years ago I started my upstairs
clothes shop in a 24x20-foot office
room in The Oregonian building. On
the 25th of this month I shall move
half a block to the 2d floor of the
Eilers Building (Broadway and Alder), where I shall
occupy a 61-foot frontage on Broadway. This will make
one of the lightest and best salesrooms in the city.
At My Old Location
$25. OO Value
MEN'S SUITS
JIMMY DUNN CLOTHIER
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
. r "I;1:1 r
Summer Be
bleachers, peeping
knothole in the
if
you wear
B.V. D.
MADE FOR THE.
It .Vf
a V. D
Underwear BEST RETAIL TRADE
U-i X. V. JL At. Or. W Ar. CM.)
Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D.
Underwear starts with the best
possible fabrics (specially woven and
tested), continues with the best pos
sible workmanship (carefully in
spected and re-inspected), and ends
with complete comfort (fullness of
cut, balance of drape, correctness
ot fat, durability in wash and wear).j
B. V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pit.
U. S, A. ) 51.00 and upward the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length
Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment.
COMPANY. Nnv York.
shape right now that he was when ho
came into prominence last year by de
feating Jo Loo mis. the Chicago white
flyer. Mahl may enter several other
Important track and field meets, both
Indoor and outdoor, before he returns
to his home here.
SOUTHWEST DOUBLES PLAYE
Wright and Hogue Qualify for No
tional Event August S.
DALLAS. Tex.. July SI George
Wright and Bradley Hogue. both of
Dallas, by defeating Arthur Seeligson.
of San Aatonlo. and George V. Peak.
Jr.. of Dallas. 6-2. 6-3. 6-0. In the
doubles finals of the Southwest district
tennis tournament here today, will en
ter the National event at Chicago Au
gust 6.
In the singles finals. Semp Russ. of
San Antonio, defeated Gillespie Stacy,
of Austin.
Boston Instructor Sees Orchard.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Marcus D. Buell. theological
Instructor, ot Boston, arrlvevl here to
night for a visit of several days on his
Central Vale orchard place. Dr. Buell.
who is accompanied by his wife, is en
route to Japan, Korea and India, where
he will pass the Fall and Winter deliv
ering lecturea at different educational
Institution.
Mascot!
vs. Gorman
Boxing
lOOO BLEACH ETt SEATS BOe.
1
CLOTHIER
Elevator to 3d Floor
T
--a