Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 BEES TIGHTEN HOLD 01 LEAD OF LEAGUE Beavers Drop Opener Shutout Route. Via COX' CHARGES REFUTED Mallei Gets Indorsement or Play ing Squad at Meeting Before Game. Pacific Coat I-eague Standings, W. U Prt.l W. L,. Prt. Palt Lake !7 40 .SSS' Portland . 45 47 .40 Vernon.. ."-! 44 .5K9 Sea Ul . . . 41 .'.4 .432 I.. AneflPs M 43 .."..'.-'Oakland . . 42 5S .420 San Fran M 4'i .52 Ssi'rimfn't 40 5S .414 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake S. Portland 0. At San Francisco 5, Vernon 1. At Los Angeles, no same; Oakland team traveling. At Sacramento, no came; Seattle team traveling. SALT LAKE. July 13. (Special.) The Beavers got only three hits off Jack Bromley this afternoon, and suf fered a shutout, the Bees winning by a count of 5 to 0. Bromley was in rare form. Harold Brooks pitched a good article of ball, but fell below the standard set by Bromley. The Bees bunched on Brooks in three in nings. Teams Play Errorless Ball. It was a fine ball game. There were numerous thrilling plays on both Bides. The only chance the Beavers had of averting a shutout was in the ninth inning, when, with one out Maisel doubled. An out put him on third but a woderful fielding play of Blue, scooter to the pitcher, retired the side, leaving Maisel stranded. In the third inning Krug followed a single by Bromley and a double by Maggert with a single to left, scoring both. In the sixth Krug's double brought in Johnson, who was on sec ond by reason of a hit and a steal. The locals made two in the seventh. Slieeley led off with a double and Mulligan beat out a little hit. Hood's out put Mulligan on second. Byler squeezed Sheeley across and a hit by Bromley brought Mulligan in. Cm' Charges Kefuted. At a meeting of the Portland play ers in the clubhouse before the game today they subscribed unanimously to a statement emphatically denying the reported charge of Dick Cox that Cieorge Maisel was trying to pose as a "crowned head" or something of that kind. The players agreed to ask The Oregonian to publish this denial, adding that the trouble which resulted in Cox quitting the club was entire ly due to his own "hot-heatedness." Manager McCredie said that Cox' re puted accusations were all both, saying that there was absolutely no trouble in the club and that Maisel. so far from attempting to "show up" Cox, had merely tried to help him by sug gestion as tc where to play for bat ters, etc. The score: Portland B R H O Salt Lake B R H O A Flglln.2 a 1 3 3' Maj?'t.m 1 1 Wia'cil.3 3 t) 1 1 3 0 3 1 Jo'son.s 4 l'Kruc.2. . 4 0 Runiler.r 4 0 Sheeiv.l 3 l'Mul'K'n.3 3 5 Hood.l. . 3 0 Bvler.c. 2 J Br' m y. d 3 1 2 5 !i 2 12 1 0 0 1 O 2 0 Wais'l.m Koh'ler.l 4 P.lue.1. 4 Tohln.c. 2 1 10 0 2 0 1 fcpr eer.s McM'n.r 3 0 1 Broks.p 2 O 0 0 0 fculll'd 1 Oi Totals 28 0 3 24 12! Totals 30 5 11 24 14 Batted for Bruoka in eighth; forced preceding runner. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Salt Lake 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 5 Two-base hits. Macert, Krujf. Sheely, Maisel. Sacrifice hit. B.ler. Stolen bases. Blue, Johnson. Bases on balls, off Brom ley 4. Struck out. by Bromley 5. by Kallia 1. Runs responsible for. Brooks 5. In nings pitched. Brooks 7. Kallio 1. Double plas. Spranger to Siglin to Blue; Soran per to Siglin. Charge defeat to Brooks. Umpires. Anderson and Byron. Time. 1:37. SEALS TAME TIGERS AT START College Player Makes Debut at Short AYiLh Good Results. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Vernon cored once in the start today, but as promptly suppressed and San Francisco won out, 5 to 1. Connolly tied the score in the fourth with a home run Into the left field bleachers. The Seals made two more In the sixth and dittoed in the eighth. Claude Rowner of the University of California made his debut at short for Sun Francisco, accepted two chances and made one hit. The score: Vernon I San Francisco O. A-l B. R. H. O. A. B. R. H. T Mito'l.s 4 1 1 SjSchick.m High. 1. . 4 Ch'ne, m 4 Kisher.2 4 Borton.l 4 Smith, r. 4 Morse. 3.. 4 Devo'er.c 3 Houck, p 2 Alcock," 1 Dell. p... 0 It 0 0 0 2 5 1 10 1 0 (I 1 0 1 0 0 0 oiKitz'Id.r. 2 O'Cav'ney.2 2 3fCon'olly.l 3 1 Agnew.c. 4 01 Walsh. 3. 2 2lRovner.s 4 2 O'Con'l.l 4 3'bcott,p... 4 01 II 1 1 2 2 13 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 24 171 Totals 2 5 H ; Batted for Houck in eivrbth. Vernon 1 0OUUOOO 0 1 ban Francisco... 00010202 5 t-rrors. Agnew. Stolen bases, Connolly Home runs. Connolly. Two-base hits. J. Mitchell, Fisher, Schick. Smith. Sacrifice hits, Caveney 2. Fitzgerald, Connolly. Bases on balls, houck 2. Struck out. Houck 3, Mcott 1. Hit by pitcher. Walsh. Double plays, J. Mitchell to Fisher to Borton. Runs responsible for, Houck 3, Scott 1, Dell 2. Losing pitcher. Houck. Innings pitched, noucri 7, runs 3, hits 7. at bat empires, noimes ana l.aird. At Sacramento a.ttle traveling-. jime postponed; At Los Angeles Game postponed; Oak land traveling. 5 BEAmOUfOF GAME COX QCITS IX HUFF WHEX 'CALLED" BY MAISEL. ' Juney, Schroeder Holdouts Two Catchers Sick Crip ple Team. Outfielder Cox has joined the ranks of the Portland baseball prima don nas who would rather play in some Casaba circuit than in the Pacific , coast loop. George Maisel, acting . captain of the Beavers, "called" Cox rather sharply after the two let a fly ball fall between, them and Cox re - fused to accompany the club to Salt Lake. McMullen. catcher, played In right field at Salt Lake yesterday. Two pitchers also are holding out on Walter McCredie Juney and Schroeder. Both of them jumped to play independent ball in California. Quitting jobs seems to have assumed proportions of an epidemic in base ball circles the past couple of years. Last season Pitcher Pennington picked up his baggage and departed mysteriously in the cool of the even ing. Outfielder Walker also jumped and Farmer quit when his health .went back on him. With Catchers Baker and Koehler on the hospital list and Cox, Juney and Schroeder not with the club, the 1920 Beavers are in a bad way. 2-YEAR-OLD BRINGS $125,000 Inch Cape Bought by Hildreth After Double Victory. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., July 13. The highest price ever paid for a 2-year-old in this country was recorded here today, when Samuel C. Hildreth ob tained Inch Cape, a chestnut colt by Friar Ftock-Rose of Gold for $125,000. An offer of $100,000 made by Hildreth after the colt's victory in the Tre mont stakes last Saturday was re fused by Trainer Fred Buriew, acting for his employer, J. H. Rosseter, the California shipping magnate and breeder. Inch Cape has started twice this year and was successful on both oc casions. He was bred in California. CIAHTS WIH IN TWELFTH CARDS PLAV IX HARD LUCK AGAINST SPENCER. Wingo Leads Red Batsmen, Cubs Win on Overthrow and Pi rates Tame Braves. ST. LOUIS, July 13. New York and St. Louis engaged in another extra inning game today, the visitors win ning in the 12th, 6 to 4, when, with two out. Spencer beat out an infield hit tht drove in two runs. After St. Louis tied the score In the eighth, Barnes tightened up. al lowing but one hit the rest of the way. The score: R. 1U E. R. H. E. New York. .6 12 2;St Louis . . . 4 10 3 Batteries Barnes, Smith and Sny der; Schupp, Sherdell and demons, Dilhoefer. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 2. CINCINNATI, July 13. Cincinnati bunched hits off Meadows in two in nings today and won from Philadel phia 8 to 2. Wingo's hard hitting was a feature. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila..,... 2 9 4Cincinnati . . 8 11 0 Batteries Meadows and Tragrese- er; Ring and Wingo. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, July 13. Elliott's throw to center field in an attempt to catch Robertson off second base in the ninth gave the locals two runs and enabled them to defeat Brooklyn to day, 3 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 2 6 2Chtcago 3 8 1 Batteries Cadore, Mamaux and El liott: Alexander and Killifer. Pittsburg 5, Boston 2. PITTSBURG. July 13. Pittsburg made it two straight from Boston by winning today's game, 5 to 2. Carl son kept the visitors' hits scattered, while the home team bunched hits with Boston's misplays. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 9 ojPlttsburg. .5 11 2 Batteries Scott and Gowdy; Carl son and Hoeffner. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. T,.Prt.l W. I,.Pct. Brooklyn ...4K 3:1 .5821 Pittsburg .... 3(1 .r00 Cincinnati ..4:1 3 I .081 I New York....30 41 .4rtH St. Louis ....40 40 ..roOI Boston 31 37 ,4." Chicago 40 40 .300Phllaii'lphla.30 44 .405 American League btanUings. W. L.Pct.l VV. L.Pct. Cleveland ...M -' .HtiHISt. Louis 38 40 .4(i7 New York.. . 53 28 .6."4I Boston :!.". 3! .473 I'hlcasro 4S 2! .11231 Detroit 24 50 .324 Wash'nton...37 3 .5()7Philad'lphIa.21 B0 .2i9 Western League Results. At Des Moines ., Omaha 0. At St. Joseph 10. Sioux City 2. At Joplin 4, Oklahoma City 7. At Wichita 11, Tulsa 7. Southern Association Results. At Atlanta 2, Birmingham 4. At New Orleans 4. Mobile 1. At Memphis 0, Nashville 2. At Little Hock a. Chattanooga 3. American Association Results. At Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 3. At Kansas City 1.. Louisville 4. Others postponed account wet grounds. How the Series Stand. At Salt Lake 1 game, Portland no game; at San Francisco 1 game, Vernon no game: at Sacramento no game, Seattle no game: at Los Angeles no game, Oakland no game. Where the Teams Play This 'Week. Portland at Salt Lake; Seattle at Sac ramento; ernon at ban lrraneisco; Oak land at Los Angeles. Where the Teams May Next Week. Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Salt Lake: Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles. liea-ver Batting' Averages. B. H. Av.l B. IT. A v Suther'd 83 28 .337'SDranger 22 B7 .252 Blue.... 341 113 .33llSetiroeder 29 7 .243 Maisel. 2H luo Koss. . . . 64 13 .240 Cox 842 104 .304jKinRdon. 196 45 .229 Schaller 343 1U4 .3(13 signn. . . 2S0 67 .204 28 5 .179 85 6 .171 4 2 4 .097 23 2 .0S7 Glazier. 20 6 .300! Jones. . . Tobin.. 65 19 .291! Juney . . . wister l aaa 1U4 .'."Jlifolson.. Brooks. 11 3 .273'Kallio. . . Baker. 91 24 .23 McNab. . 4 0 .000 3 0 .000 Koehler 218 58 .257lMcMullen I SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE. 1 0 itii- O 2 1 '' ! 1 I 1 , v J Tj?.--rS r 1 Just Teuums we tat J f I HOoT MOTH, A f ALL NOW Tug. TiE To 1 I HACPenS To DISTURB I I Fost. TW- I'VE SOME- I BUY VViMTtR FoRS - V I e-- J"l3Jf-r.krp I I Tutors MOST IMPORT AiaT KUCH REDUCTIONS I J ttTSSZT?J&Z& To to Yoo .boot ) V lCeS to BE HA J I Wl.SH IT MDIA-D V - -&Cfe tSr and I r . . r. . , . c-o -r-. ..... v-- I f .. - ,10 1 I . I YOVJ MUST GET YOUR- WINTER COAL YET?- f JoMEBOOY lS ) . Sglp a new WiMTgR 1 vJnr Dos'T You attend J ) LWys Tan6 overcoat 1 woulDnT 1 To Tnesa TminGS at I T Joy J -T DRl tCf IT ANOTHER DAY- I OC WD HAvfiJVieM I TU ,. J J ir Yoo Sought it now- tou -1 1 cfp- tojs w-i-- . S-O I probablV vjsQOt-DiM -r Hwe I t To pay over Four or " ST" - ) FivyE. HWPR6D JDoL-ARS J PORTLAND W LEAVE FOR REGATTA Events on Shawnigan to Open Friday. Lake C0EUR D'ALENE ON TRIP Idaho Oarsmen Accompany Locals to North on Special Tralru Use of Shells to Be Loaned.. Members of the Portland Rowing club who will represent the local or ganization in the annual re&atta of the North Pacific association of ama teur oarsmen to be held at Shawnigan lake Victoria, B. C. on July 16 and 17. left for the north yesterday at 1 o'clock. A special car carried the rowers and their friends and also housed the shells and baggage. The Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, rowers were also passengers. The Idaho oarsmen arrived in Portland Sunday and were taken to the local club, where they had a chance to engage in a light workout. Owing to the large expense of transporting the shells ot the Coeur d'Alene club to Victoria they ers left at home and the local cluo has arranged to loan some of its extra shells. Kirot Events Friday. The party planned on arriving In Seattle last nUrht about 9 o'clock and leaving immadiately on the boat for Victoria. The nip from Victoria to Shawnigan lake will be made today by train, giving the oarsmen a chance to rig up the boats and go for a row over the course. Tomorrow will be spent taking light rows and resting up. while on Friday the first cvent3 of the regatta will be held, which con sist cf junior races, with the senior races slated for Saturday. Prospects are very bright for a splendid regatta this year as the four clubs Victoria. Vancouver, Coeur d'Alene and Portland are all sending up a formidable list of entries. C. B. Boyintcn or Fred Williams will row in the junior singles for Coeur d'Alene, while Boyinton and G. C. Colquhoun are entered for the junior doubles. Senio- 1'onrl In Bis Race. The lightweight crew race will be a three-cornered affair, with two crews from the Victoria club and cne from Portland. The big race, of course, is the senior fours, in which the best oarsmen of the northwest will be witnessed in action. In this event the local club will be represented bv the following crew: Jack McDonald, bow: Ben Kiskey. No 2; Lewis H. Mills, No. 3, and E. A. Stevens, stroke. The Portland contingent will be In chatge of Frd Newell, captain of crews. Dick Hart, coach of the local club was unable to make the trip. The Portland Rowing club oarsrnen and the events they will participate in are as follows: Jack McDonald, junior singles; George A. Gore and Jack McDonald, junior doublas; William Gregory, bow; L. V. McCumsey, No. 2; H. E. Didzun, No. 3, and F. A. Abraham, stroke, Junior fours; D. Cowan, bow; W. M Beveridge, No. 2; L. P. Older, No. 3 A. W. Lingaa3 stroke, lightweight fours; Fred Newell, senior singles; Gore and Newell, senior doubles: Jack McDonald, bow; Ben Kiskey, No. 2; Lewis H. Mills, No. 3. and E. A. Sttv ens, stroke. ATHLETE IS HONOR STUDENT Kenneth Bartlett of t"niversity Disproves Old Contention. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu gene, July 13. (Special.) The often heard contention that exceptional athletes cannot be exceptional stu dents as well is disproved by Ken neth Bartlett, who is now in the east representing the -tniversity in the Boston Olympic tryouts. Bartlett was listed am ng the 65 students of the university who received the high est grades during the spring term of this year. He is a major in econom ics, and. his grades for the term just completed were 13 hours II, the sec ond highest grade given students. Bartlett has been a member of the Otegon track team throughout the year, and recently represented the university at the Pasadena Olympic tryouts, where he took first place in the discus against athletes from all over the coa-at. In football also. Bartlett has gyfe aal -yS proved himself an exceptional ath lete. His home is at Estacada, Or. RINGSIDE SEATS TOTAL 2000 Elks Prepare for Sport Events as Part of Convention Programme. SALEM. Or.. July 13. (Special.) Two thousand ringside seats have been provided for the four-bout box ing card to be put on at the audito rium on the state fair grounds, under the auspices cf the Salem lodge of Elks, July 23. The matches are to be a part of the programme for the entertainment of Oregon Elks and their friends who gather here for the third annual state convention, July 22. 23 and 24. The'card as arranged placed two 311ms Gertrude Scbreiner off Se attle, playing In Oregon state tennis championships at lrv inston clnb. Pacific coast championships at stake. Earl Baird meets Joe oorman for the coast featherweight title and Johnnie McCarty will defend the welterweight title against Alex Trambitas. MIES TURNS 3B IN 133 AMATEUR GOLFER SETS EW QUALIFYING MARK. Western Title Play Develops Low Scores AVltb Evans Card Showing 130 Total. MEMPHIS. Tenn., July 13. "Bobby" Jones, Atlanta, today won low medal score in the tournament for the amateur championship of the West ern Golf association with 139 for the 36 holes. This is said to be the low est card ever recorded in a western association qualifying round. Ii. F. Bockencamp of St. Louis with J. 4 7 was runnerup. "Chick" Evans of Chicago, former national champion and rated with Jones as one of the strongest con tenders for the 1920 title, finished the qualifying round in 150 in third place. Jones, who won the southern cham pionship at Chattanooga last week, made today's 18-hole round in 70, only one stroke above this mark for the first 18 yesterday, when he estab lished a new record for the Memphis Country club course. Bockencamp, who had 72 for the first IS holes, too 75 today. Evans' score today was 77, four above his card for yesterday's round. Jones' score for the first nine today was par golf. 4 : ' v- ' . r- it I V r i l l ' (rS.'Sfc..'.:'.'. m J Hi : i 1 1 - i -j P""" ii' (L4 rrrr : "L L J2ft 5 CoiuiUlu It . T-ha l-a. r'- WOLFARD STATE TENNIS PLAY Multnomah Courts Used Start Oregon Tourney. to CALIFORNIA STARS ACTIVE Phone System of Calling Matches Suspended and Players Must Be on Hand. ET LAWRENCE G. SMYTH. Play in the preliminary and f irst rounds of the men's and women's singles of the 1920 Oregon state ten nis championships got under way yesterday afternoon on the courts of the Multnomah club. The Irvington club courts, which were to be used, could not be put into proper shape yesterday due to he recent rain, so through the courtesy of the Multno mah club officials, the matches were played on the Winged "M" courts. To day.'s match will be played on the Multnomah courts. Players Mast Report. After trying all day to locate the players in order to notify them of their scheduled matches, the commit tee decided that hereafter all players must appear at the scheduled time or default. Much time was lost in telephoning the players yesterday, but this method will be dispensed with today. The schedule published below will be strictly adhered to. according to an announcement issued by the committee last night. Catlin Wolfard, state champion, won two matches in yesterday's play. In the first match he eliminated David Goodsell in straight sets. 6-1. 6-2, and then defeated Max Wood. The score of his match with Wood was 6-4, 6-1. Fjour Californlans made- their ap pearance yesterday and drew quite a bit of favorable applause from the large gallery on hand. Carl Gardner, Phil Bettens. IrviTg Weinstein and Ray Casey are the players from the Bear state who are entered In the tournament. Gardner has been ranked among the first ten players of the United States on no less than two oc casions. In his match with Ed Mur phy yesterday he did not run up against any stiff opposition, so it is hard to judge of his ability against piayers in his own class. Ines Fairchlld Kllmlnated. Miss Gertrude Shreiner lived up to ail reports received here concerning ner aomty as a tennis player by win ning handily from Inez Fairchild. r"Ialid intersch'astic jingles cham- pion, by a score of 6-0. 6-1. Miss bhreiner has a remarkable service and used it to good advantage against the iocal star. Yesterday's results follow: Men s sinsles Walter Erlckson beat Kenneth Parelius by default; Ray Casev brat John R. Norton. 6-0. 6-2: Harry .ray oear ir. k. j. unipman, B-0. 6-3; K. H . btandlsh beat A. B. McAlpin by oeraun; iari uaraner neat Ed Murphy, a-.i. 6-3; F. E. Harrlgan beat Everett A. Jonnson by default: Ueorge Dewey beat H. V, Cate by default: Phil Bettens beat it. .i. . -fcmaerback. 7-n. 6-1: Mflei SS'.andlsh beat Percy Lewis by default; ivines oianaiHn neat a. ti. Cooke by d fault; Harold vi llkins beat James H. .vacKie, iu-s, e-3: Phil Neer beat A. S. rrohman. 6-0, H-3; Henry Stevens beat isaaore westerman, 6-3, 6-0; Irvlnjr Weln. stein beat Rogers MacVeagh. 11-9. 6-2 Catlin Wolfard beat David Good.-ell. 6-1 6-2: Wolfard beat Max Wood, 6-4. 6-1; ntropri sooner oeat nartlett Cole, 6-1, 6-1; A. D. Wakeman beat H. McGunnlg-le, 6-3, 6-1: Harry Westerman beat C. C. koi on. 6-U. 6-o. Women s singles Irene Campbell beat i-ieien fiaia. 0-2, 0-4; Mrs. J. R. Nor ton beat ARnes McBrlde. 11-9. 6-4: Mrs. W. I. Northup beat Marianne Bishop, o-u, 0-1: airs. r. ti. Harrlgan beat Mil dred Wilson by default; MIes Stella Ford ing beat Harriett Johnson. 6-1. 6-1: Lilly f or Deat -Marie McDowell by default Mrs. J. C. Cushlng beat Janet Ettlnger by aetault; Mrs. cushing beat Bernlce Burke by default: Stella Fording beat Lilly Fox, 6-1, 6-1; Gertrude Shreiner beat Inez Fairchlld, 6-6, 6-1; Madelane Steffen beat Ruth Carlson, 6-3, 6-2. All matches today will be played on the Multnomah club courts. The following schedule will be strictly adhered to and players not appearing at the scheduled hour will be defaulted:, 10 A. M. Erickson vs. Casey: Dan Lew-is vs. Bettens: Bingham vs. Wilkins; Har rlgan vs. JLewey; Cora HJertwas vs. Adele Jorres. 11 A. M. Ellsworth vs. Swett; Cooper vs. bterten: winners 01 settens-L.ewis vs. Standish; .Henry Stevens vs. Phil Neer: Goss vs. Harry w esterman. 12 M. Bruce Bailey vs. H. S. Gray; Adams vs. tamves; lewis vs. Aloores: Win ners- of Ellsrworth-Swett vs. Harrlgan uewey; iiiit rronman vs. w. Gray. 1 P. M. Winners of Adams-Shlves vs. Moores-Lewls: Winners of Frohman-W Gray s. Erickson-Csey ; Colonel Lead er vs. Sta.cv Hamilton: Winners of Goes Wester-man vs. Coopei'-Stef fen; Mrs. Hac-v rigan vs. Miss Steffen 'Z P. M. i?tandtsh va. Gardner: Winners of leader-Hamilton vs. Lewis-Bettens-Standinh; Bain vs. Wakeman; Winners of Binfeham-Wilkins vs. tHeveas-Neer; Mrs. North up va. M Ira House). 3 P. M. Weinstein vs. Wolfard; Win ners of Bain-Wakeman vs. Swett-Ells-worth-Harrigan-Uewey; Winners of Mrs. North up-Housel vs. Mrs. Harrinan-Stef-fen; Mips Shreiner vs. Winner of Misses Jones-Hjertwas; Cora HJertwas and Ruth Hjertwas vs. Miss Jones and partner. 4 P. M. Winner of Bailey-Gray vs. Gardner-Standish ; Irene Campbell vs. Norton ; Lewis and Lewis vs. Wakeman and Frohman; Adams and Swett vs Gosa and Leader; Be it ens and Gardner vs. Norton and partner. 5 P. M. Miss Fording vs. Mrs. Cush Injc; Bilderback and Bingham vs. Moores and Cooper; Steffen and Frohman vs. Wood and Gray; Casey and Neer vs. Web ster and partner: MacVeagrh and Erlckson vs. Don Munro and partner. 6 P. M. Murphy and K. Neer vs. W es ter man and Westerman. The drawings were made last evening- by the committee in all the doubles events with the following re sults: Men's doubles Bilderback and Bingham vs. Moores and Cooper: Steffen and Milt Frohman vs. Wood and Gray: Lewis and Lewis vs. Wakeman and A. S. Frohman : Bettens and Gardner vs. Norton and part ner: Murphy and H. Neer vs. Westerman and Westerman; Casey and Phil Neer vs. weDR,er ana partner: omun ana partner Swett vs. Uoss and Leader. Ladles' doubles Ines Fairchlld and Madeline Steffen (Bye) vs. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording" (Bye); Irene Campbell and Gertrude Shreiner vs. Adele Jones and Harriet Johnson: Cora HJertwas and Ruth HJertwas v. Miss Jones and partner: Mrs. rushing- and Mayme McDonald vs. Mrs. Norton and Afrnes McBrlde: Bernlce Burke and Marie McDowell vs. Janet Kt tenges and Dorothy Fttenger: Mrs. Har riican and Lilly Fox (Bye) vs. Miss H-ousel and partner (By). Mixed doubles Mrs. Mulder and Waiter Goks vs. Madeline Steffen and Theodore Steffen; Irene Campbell and A. D. Wake man vs. Irving w einstein and Adele Jones: Percv Lew-is and Mrs. Northup vs. Jack Adams and Bernice Burke: Mr. and Mrs. Harrican vs. Phil Bettens and Gertrude Schreiner: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Norton vs. Mr. and Mrs. W .S. Wheeler: Henry Stevens and Mayme McDonald vs. Mr. Swett and partner: Mr. and 'Mrs. Rogers Macveagh vs. Ruth Carlson and Georgo Dewey; Lilly Fox and Walter Erickson. vs. Mrs. Cashing and Phil Neer. RUTH FANS FIVE TIMES VAXKS AND BROWXIES DIVIDE DOUBLE GAME. Indians Xose Out Athletics, Tiger Batsmen Beat Red Sox and Chicago Americans Win. NEW YORK, July 13. Xew York and St, Louis divided a double-header today, the visitors winning the first game, 6 to 4. and tha Yankees the second, 7 to 2. Shocker struck, out 14 Yankee batters In the first game. Babe Ruth struck out five times out of eight trips to the plate. The scores: First game . i ,r "r. I t tj TT. st.LouIs...6 9- iNew York. . 4 " 8 1 Batteries Shocker and Severeid; Collins, Thormahlen. Shore and Han nah. Second game R. H E. R. H. E. St.Louis...2 9 2iNew York. .7 7 1 Batteries Weilman and Severeid; Mogridge and Ruel. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 4. PHILADELPHIA. July 1J. Chap mans home run, the only nit oti Rommell in the 8 2-3 innings he pitched, won for Cleveland, 4 to 3. Keefe was batted out of the box with one out in the first and the only man to reach first on Rommell was Chap man, who drew a base on balls in addition to his home run. The score: R. H. E.I R.H. E. Cleveland.. 4 5 llPhila. 3 8 0 Batteries Caldwell and O'Neill; Keefe, Rommell and Perkins. Boston 4, Detroit 10. BOSTON', July 13. Detroit hit Pen nock hard in the first inning, forc ing his retirement, and Fortune also was pounded, giving the visitors 10-to-4 victory over Boston. Score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit. ... 10 13 0Bo6ton 4 8 Batteries Leonard and WoodaJl; Pennock, Fortune and Walters. Washington 3, Chicago 5. WASHINGTON", July 13. Chicago won from Washington today. 5 to 3 Both Cicotte and Zachary were hit often, the visitors winning by bunch ing their safeties to bf.tter advan tage. The score: 11. H. E. ti. J-l. E. Chicago.... 5 10 2iWash'gton..3 11 I Batteries Cicotte and bchalk Zachary and Gharrity. SPOKANE WIN PROTESTED LAMBERT IS ItXOCKED OCT BY FAST FOCLi TIP, Victoria Scores Double Shutout at Vancouver -Seattle Again Defeated. raeific International League Standines. W. I.. Prt.l W L. Pet. Yakima... K9 ;." .6l9 Vancouver. 34 30 .5:J Victoria... 3S 'I' oOi'tipokane. .. 31'.-irt.51 Tacoma o0 20 .547! Seattle 12 50.197 TAKIMA, Wash.. July 13. Spokane defeated Yakima this afternoon, 5 to i. The game was called In the sev enth inning because of rain. Man ager Raymond stated he would con test the game on account of the um pire calling it ten minutes after the suspension Instead of waiting the 30 minutes required by the rules. - Pitcher Lambert of Spokane was knocked out when the ball glanced off his bat hitting him on the fore head. It was thought he had a frac tured skull. The score: n. H. K. R. H. E. Spokane... 5 7 2,Yakima 1 9 1 Batteries Lambert. Smith and Fisher; Wolfram and Cadman. Vancouver 0-0, Victoria 3-8. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 13. Vic toria ehut out Vancouver in both of today's games, the first 3 to 0 and the second 8 to 0. In the second game Johnson was batted out of the box and Victoria captured a total of 15 hits. The score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria .3 5 4 Vancouver. . 0 8 0 Batteries Morton and Land; Coop er and Paterson. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria .8 15 2jv ancouver. . 0 5 2 Batteries Lawson and Cunning ham: Johnson, Mallory and Paterson. Tacoma 7, Seattle 1. TACOMA. Wash., July 13. Tacoma defeated Seattle today, 7 to 1. The Tigers bunched hits in the fifth in ning, scoring six runs, while Cole pitched winning ball throughout. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.. ... 1 4 3Tacoma .7 14 3 Batteries Talley and Boelzle; Cole and A-nfuiaoii. . . l y' Do You Like the 8c Carfare? Why be dependent upon a crowded streetcar, -when you can buy bicycle on VOIR OWN TERMS! We have hundreds of new bicycles on hand at OLD TRICES. KO FEE O INSTALLMENT PLAX. XO INTEREST. DURAND CYCLE CO. Pbone Broadway 20 S3. WORLD RECOUP IS PACED MILE MARK FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS CLIPPED AT TOLEDO. RUle Grenade Shows Class When Crack Horses of Grand Cir cuit Go Into Action. TOLEDO. O., July 13. A new world's record for three-year-old pacing geldings was hung up at the Fort Miami track this afternoon when Rifle Grenade, carrying the colors of the Lon McDonald stable, paced the first mile in 2:06 1-4, cutting a quar ter second off the record held by Direct The Work made at Lexington two years ago. King Watts, owned by George E. Dudley of Youngstown, O., and driven by Lon McDonald, won the Tecumseh, 2:12 trot $5000 stake. In going away in the first heat Driver Hyde, who was driving Eliza Dillon, was thrown in a collision and slightly cut about the head. Calgary Earl won the 2:07 pace in straight heats, while Charlie Red captured the 2:07 trot. Rifle Grenade won the three-year- old pace in one-two-three order. Summaries: S.-07 Psee, Three Heats. Furse S1200. Calpary Earl. ch. s.. by Earl Jr. (Palini 1 1 1 Foxv Ann. ch. m., bv The Searcher Murphy) 2 2 2 Gray Hal, er. h.. by Hal B (Thom as) a 3 3 Betty Blacklock. br. m.. by Black- lock (Valentine) 4 5 4 J. C I., and Dr. Burce.ss also started. Time 2:02V. 2:04Vi. 2:05,. The Tecunueb 2:13 Trot. Three Heat. Make .000. King Watts, b. h.. by General Watts (McDonald) 1 1 7 Allie Ashbrook. b. g.. by Ashbrook (Edman) ...a... 3 8 1 Alta Donavan. b. m.. by Justice Brook (Murphy) 2 4 Golden Spier, ch. m., by Directum Spier (Stokes) 8 2 Wiki Wiki. Eliza Dillon. Kilo Watts. Ora G. Royal Palm. Edgar Worthy. Is- worthy. McKinnev al&o started. Time 2:05,. 2:05. 2:0S. 2:07 Trot. Three II eats. Purse SI 200. Charlie Rex. b. g. by Recreation (Murphy) 1 1 2 Tommy Todd. b. g.. by Todd Mack (Ersklne) 3 4 1 Zomidotte. b. m.. by Zombro (Mc Donald) 4 2 3 Joseph Guy. b. s.. by Guy Axworthy (Sturgeon) 2 3 4 Time 2:064. ;:lH, 2:USVi. S-Yeax-Old Pace. Three Heats. Purse $1000. Rifle Grenade, b. g.. bv Belwin (McDonald) 1 1 1 Jane Forbes, br. f.. by U. Forbes (Valentine) 5 2 2 Trampsafe. r. c. by Trampfast (Stokes) 3 3 3 Miss Ingomar. b. f.. by Prince In- gomar (AlcMahon-W hlte) 4 4 4 Estabella alto started. Time 2:U6W. 0S. 2:oi)4. BUSH ACTION DUE SUNDAY FLOCK OF GAMES SCHEDULED IX AND OCT OF TOWN. Double Header Set for Vaughn Strpet Diamond AVith New Indicator Experts. Sunday's activities in the Portland baseL-t-U assci-ilion will consist of a flock of gar.-es on the local sand lots and threa out-of-town clashes tor the teams of the inter-city circuit. The schedule for Sunday's gamts, re leased ye-U-ir-iay by Secretary Si Si consen, calls for a double-header at the Vaughn-street diamond in which the Arleta W. O. W. aggregation will meet the Cook & tlill combination in the first contest s.ated to start at 1 P. M. with the Multnomah (iuards and Kirkpatrick Stars rounding out the afternoon's entertainment. The first two t'lins are members of the class double A circuit and the second two travel in the imer-city loop. Ey way of a little entertainment on the side. President Jack Routledge and Secretary Simonsen have con sented to take on the duties and re sponsibilities of umpiring the first game. The officials of the Portland l-aseball association have been having so much trouble with the indicator holders during the past few weeks that they decided to take a hand In the work themselves this Sunday and will give a lesson on umpiring as it should be. The complite schedule or games for Sunday follo-vs: Intercity league Multnomah Guards versus Kirkpatrick, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. 3 P. M.; C'endors at Hood River: Camas at Hillshoro; Honcyman Hardware company at Sherwood; Astoria and Portland Iron works, idle. A-A City league Hesse-Martin versus tJ. P. System. Columbia Park. 1 P. M Arleta W. O. W. versus Cook & Gill com pany, Vaughn street grounds. 1 P. M. Streetcar Men's LoaI versus Cancos. Co lumbia Dark. 3 P. M. : Columbia Park ver bus Battle Ground at Battle Ground. 3 P. M. ; Crown Willamette versus Kendall station at Canemah park. 3 P. M. - "A" City league Council Crest versus Sellwood park. liast Twelfth and Davis streets. 3 P, M.: Olds, Wortman & King versus Capitol Hill. Capitol Hill. 3 P. M . : Oregonians versus Oswego, Oswego, 3 P. M. "A-l" ritv league Moose ver-suw Va - Ask your dealer or professional or send tor catalogue. THOS. H. LOGAN CO, Xiudaon, Mama. 62 BROADWAY. tlonal Broom company. Crystal Lake park. - P M.: North Portland Kasles vei-nil Tipard. Tigard. S P. M.: Urhim (exhibi tion garnet versus Fields Motor Car com pany. Greaham. 3 P. It. Independents Columbia Parle- Maroons versus llrftse-Martin. Columbia park, 1 :oO P. M. : Kafttrn i Western Lumber com pany vemus Whllo Salmon. White Salmon; Kerr-Gifford versus Woodburn. Woodburn; KnTchta of Columbus, open date: H illahor- Independents versus McMinnvilie. -CLERS TO COMPETE TODAY Casters to Be Guests of Jim Morris on Oswego Lake. Four events are slated for th weekly casting tournament of the) Multnomah Anglers' club at the Sell wood pool this evening, starting at 6 o'clock. Keen competition is promised in all of the events, due to the fact that the winners of tha medals for the same events earlier in the season will be out this evening and if they are successful in again landing the prizes the medals will then be their permanent property. Sunday the casters will be tha guests of Jim Morris at his place on Oswego lake. A programme of events will be staged, with merchandise prizes up for the winners. The programme for this evenlns follows: One-quarter ounce distance bait; one-he!? ounce distance bait; miss and out SO feet, one-half ounce; distance fly. JOHNSON'S ARREST EXPECTED C. S. Attorney Counts on Surrender of Negro Pugilist. LOS ANGELES. July 13. Confidence that Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, former heavyweight champion of the world, would cross the international boundary from Tijuana, Lower Cali fornia, and surrender to federal offi cers in a few days was expressed here tonight by J. Robert O'Connor, United States district attorney. Johnson is wanted to serve a sen tence of one year imposed in Chicago several years ago following his con viction of a violation of the Mann white-slavery act. STREAMS OPEN TO ANGLERS Middle Fork of Rogue and Link Creek Have Bars Lifted. Anglers may again try their luck In the middle fork of the Rogue river and its tributaries in Jackson county and in Lir.k creek in Jefferson county. These streams were reopened yesterday by order of the state game commission. Both had been closed to fishing for two years. Big Lava lake, in Deschutes county. is closed to fishing of all kinds by the same order. No length of time is specified, but when the lake is thor oughly restock-d it will be reopened. Olympic Heavies Chosen. NEW YORK, July 13. Edward P. Eagen of Yale and William Spengler cf New York, tonight won in the finals of the Olympic boxing tryouts in the 175-pound and heavyweight classes respectively. The finals of the. other classes will be decided tomor row night. Eagen was awarded the judges decisiou after a lively bout with Sergeant Ted Schneider. United States army, while Spengler, member of the New York police club, won in the same way over Lieutenant Sam Stewart, United States army. Bates Loses Tennis Match. CHICAGO. July 13. Vincent Rich ards of New York defeated Wallace Fates of Berkeley, Cal., 6-4, 6-2, in the fourth round of men's singles in the national clay court tennis champion ship. Heavy thunder showers caused a suspension of all other matches. Cards Pay $3000 for Texan. LOCKPORT, Tex.. July 13. Pitcher Reverre of the Bay City. Tex., base ball club has been signed for next season by the St. Louis Nationals, it was announced today. Three thou sand dollars was paid for hie signa ture, the. announcement said. -. Jf . EALUHOJl Mild Havana 25fe C&arBtf Every Test AppIylBurs TILL HART CIGAR CO.. Portland, Distributors. Mill 1