Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTT,ANT, JULY 14, 1912. .300 SQUAD CHOPS NUMBERS TO FOUR eh. Rod. Rpp.r corh.n and Brubear FAST HARNESS HORSES ENTERED IN FALL MEET OF THE PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVESTOCK IT each. Hcltmuller, O'Rourka and H. Mil ler 16 each. Cheek 15. Leading- three -base hitters Kane 7, Doane ind Bancroft 6 each. Rod sera. Coy and Swain 5 each, K runner. Howard. iobr and Lewla 4 each. Chadboume. MundorfC. Daley, Hoffman. Bro n and O'Rourke 3 each. leadlnfr home-run hitters Heitmuller . Howard 7, Cor, farliale and' Swain 6 each, Mundorff and Zacher 5 each. Bercer, Kane, Bay less ard Lewis 4 each, Rapps and Tlede- mann 3 each. ASSOCIATION, AT-THE COUNTRY CLUB AUGUST 26 TO 31. Meek, With .367, Holding First Place as Northwestern League Swatter. PORTLAND PLAYER SECOND .NATIONAL. LRVGIE. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI. July IS. Knabe's I fumble of Bescher's drive In the ninth after two men were out, which was I followed by Marsan's single, grave Cin cinnati the frame. ' Marsans' hitting I was t'je feature. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cincinnati. 2 8 l'Phlla'phla. 14 1 Batteries Humphries and McLean; Brennan and Dooin. Irnlkshank, Myers and Bennett Keep l"p Batting Average and Several Pitchers Are Hanging Near to Top of Column. New York 7, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. July 13. President Lynch saw St. Louis get 13 hits off Mathew- son. of New York, and then lose. score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St. Louis. ...2 13 2New York.. .7 8 31 Batteries Willis, Geyer and Wingro; Mathewson and Meyers. jtjngj ZZuvjmMm m irrI" " X Brooklyn 4-5, Pittsburg 1-3. PITTPBCRG. July 13. Brooklyn's The last few weeks of Northwestern League baseball have reduced the squad of .300 regular swatters to four, of which Meek, the roly-poly -Victoria timely hitting won both frames of backstop, still leads by a good margin, double header from Pittsburg. Camnitx Following Meeks .367 figure comes that O'Toole were both hit hard. Rucker of Norman Cruikshank. of Portland, was always steaoy. 1 ne scores, .-tin n-h "Unr." Ui-r ir P:.nka.no I First game ..US.' and ''Pug" Bennett, of Vancouver, R. H. E. R. H. E. .313. the other members of the envied Pittsburg.. 1 i 2, Brooklyn. . . 4 10 1 division. I Batteries Camnltz. Robinson and Jackson, of Seattle; Powell, of Spo- Gibson: Rucker and Miller. kane, and Mahoney. of the Portland I Second game Colts, have started off with a spurt which may keep them in the .300 rank while several pitchers have been whanging away at a clip that keeps Knetzer. Erwin. them well up towards the top Jimmy Clark, the Vancouver lad of Blackstone proclivities, is still the lead er of the league moundsmen, with 13 R. H. E. R H. E: Pittsburg.. 3 4 - lBrooklyn. . 6 7 1 Batteries O'Toole. Ferry and Simon; Chicago 5. Boston 4. CHICAGO. July 13. Chicago won the. victories and only one defeat. Noyes, second same of the serles from Boston of Spokane, he of the 11 straight wins. is second with his 11 victories and two defeats, while Bill James, of Se attle. Is fourth five losses. after a hard-fought uphill struggle. After Chicago took the lead, the visi- with 13 victories and I tors bunched hits off Smith and over took the locals. Perdue weakened in Portland has three pitchers who have I the eighth and an error and three hits won half of their games. .Doty leads I gavt them the game. Boston started with nine wins against four losses for I a battlpg rally In the ninth, but it the record up to and including games was short lived. The fielding of I of Wednesday, with Tonneson second, Sheckard and Tinker was a feature. The nine and seven, and Bloomfield third, score: nine and eight. . R- H. E.I R. H. E. Leo Strait, the outfielder traded to I Chicago. . . 5 11 OlBoston 4 10 21 Seattle for Cruikshank. leads the Batteries Smith. Ritchie. Brown and icaue in exira-oase uiuing. no u Archer; Perdue and Rarideo. scored n nomers, seven triples ana id doubles for a total of 69 bases, against 47 for Kennedy, of Victoria, his near est rival. Bill Speas leads the Colts In base stealing, extra-base hitting and sacri fice hits. Myers, of Spokane, is easily the best sack purlomer in the circuit, with 44. while Nill, of Tacoma, has fig ured in 21 sacrlce hits. Player and chib Hamilton. San Francisco. Williams. San Francisco. PiitchM-. Portlauu Olmstead. Oakland .. Nasle, Los Angeles Wuffli. San Francisco Heitniuller. txis Angeles. .271 'oi Oakland n I sssassBaBfclsYT 4 JJ a AB. R. 1BH. BA 1 7 4 23 it AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4 Detroit 0. BOSTON. July IS. Boston took the third straight game from Detroit. Buck" O'Brien, ably supported, never allowed the Tigers a chance to score. The fielding of Cobb and Jones-was a I i71 1 feature. Score: .5o R. H. E.I R. H. E. l n . a O 1 TI-.-nl n A 4 :iit I " ' .vtwwn -. - ,37 I Batteries O Brien and Carrlgan; RECRUIT IN FORM 1 l.ooo 4 Wuffli, Spokane Youth, Does Efficient Work. Delhi. San Francisco 20 4 7 liuhar. L.CJI Ang. & Port.. o 2 Hilling. Oakland 307 35 102 Kane. Vernon tMtt SO 82 Van Buren. Sacramento. . .t.'i" 21 52 Ualev. L.os Anprelea 327 42 lOfi Uurbln. Oakland 37 7 12 Hfrscr. Lok Anireles 313 55 lot Kruecer. Portland 2tt2 3 4 Lin.lsay. Portland 225 23 70 H:;yless. Vernon 31 40 : .achcr. Oakland 271 Hartl. y. San Francisco. . .303 Mu.vlnrff. San Frunciaco. .22! shi-ehan. Sacramento .....1H7' Doane. Portland .....1112 Tiedcmann. Oaklajid 132 Brashear. Vernon ... ..310 Burrell, Vernon 322 Butler. Portland IS" Kodgers, Portland 317 l-ov. Oakland . . .' 30O Sharpe. Oakland 250 20 .1. Howara. l.os Angeies. . ...t 36 loo .35 Mullln and Stanage. Washington 4, Chicago 2. FIRST WEEK AVERAGES .379 44 31 17 S3 112 S7 15 39 40 l2 38 95 1 53 3t 3 tit S IfcitmuIIcr Continues to Lead lingu lar Batters With .365 Killilay Gets Off Strong Among Pitchers of League. : 19 6 r.7 31 33 24 2!) 3. 4 40 4 11 2 23 .2l' SB 7 m 53 llosn, Vernon ....33 t'.illizai. Port, and Sac 42 D'Rourke, Sacramento ....312 Lewis. Sacramento 27 Union. l.os Angeles 247 l.oher. I.oa Angeles 2-l.t Sw-ain. Sacramento - flrtv. Vernon Shlnn. Sacramento . I.ltschl. Vernon 201 Stewart. Vernon ......... 2tt M.ui.r. Sacramento . ... . 2"4 rorhati, San Francisco ...321 35 84 Fisher. Portland 2 8 24 C. Patterson, Oakland.. . .186 SO 48 Slagle. Los Angeles 35 4 9 C Brooks. l.os Angelea. -.114 IB 29 Henlev. San Francisco .... 07 5 17 Madden. Sacramento 215 31 54 Leard. Oakland 241 4rt ttO Irelan. Sacramento 128 18 32 Gresory. Oakland 32 3 8 Hamilton. Oakland 12 2 3 Killilay. Oakland 8 1 2 fhadbourne. Portland 328 41 81 Ranns. Portland ' - -'J ' Cook. Oakland 351 Metzeer. Los Angeles J-i . H. Miller. Sacramento 2M9 39 Joe Williams. Sacramento.. 41 3 Carlisle, Vernon 333 63 Mohier, San Francisco 2i. .'hek. Sacramento ISA 1.evrenz IaiB AnrelCS ... 54 John Williams. Sacramento .4 T Schmidt. San Francisco. . .183 12 F. Miller. San Francisco.. 50 4 Agnew. Vernon 84 7 H. Patterson. Vernon 1B7 28 Bancroft. Portland ... 24rt 28 Hoffman. Oakland 21K) 47 Drlscoll. Lo Angeles 109 15 Halla. l.os Anselcs 48 S Hitt. Vernon 48 4 fore, l.os Angeles 92 11 Gedeon. San Francisco. ... 1 12 IS McUonnell. Vrnon 119 7 Moore. Lis Angeles 49 7 Koeslnc-. Portland 77 6 Mitx. Oakland X.246 24 Toi'-r. I.os Angeles 55 1 Pag. I.os Anccles 1 7 Biir--h. Portland 113 3 Frick. Oakland 83 15 RaleUh. Vvrnnn 5 .864 .350 .3.13 .333 $ WASHINGTON, July IS. Washington .324 oeieatco v.uicaisu. juiiubuu mas cu.o.- !24 tlve In pinches, striking out 11 bats- ?f" men, and a majority of the visitors' ;5ni"lts were nuKea. Mcpriaes neiaing !:Kal8o was a feature. Score: 30 R. H. E.I R. H. E. Wash'ton ..4 S llChlcago ....2 7 3 300 1 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth; 2 Clcotte and Sullivan. .297 New York 5-1, St. Louis 4-6 293 1 venr -rr-ov T..i., i. Vn-tr .n Wuffli. the SDokane vouth for whom ., f ,., I U , X W . . ... U "IJ AW. . , - " iVIIl. . - . 2H2 I DL ijuuis Drone even iu a uuumo- 1 ...... j . " . 1 1 . t c vio-vn. .287 1 header. McConnell, who pitched the players the equivalent to several "2S opener, won his first game of the sea- thousand dollars because he - had .285 son. in me nrjt 8n '" batting average consmerable over the r" score ,n lno 'Xl1.w,ln K"Z; Zl- 300 mark. "ems to be making good at .28.1 two men on the bases. Scores: I H8:l I First game - I tne tnlr" station. Wuffli came to the iu ru n. n. xu. i . New York. .5 S 4St Louis ...4 6 2 being a poor fielder, but during the Batteries McConnell and Sweeney; past week he has negotiated some re markable plays and has been sting ing the ball on the nose per reputa tion. The first week with San Francisco found Wuffli hitting above Hettmuller for an average of .379 and he has been swatting hard against the Beavers. He Cleveland -nnaaeipnia i-ii. seems a little nervous on fly balls, but PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Cleveland manages to hold on to them somehow ..ill lanlt Aran i.Wi Th 11 a Holnh 1 a In n doll- I ne nthar ' I 1 1 w .1 ... ..I. V. .. rtlrf.lntf n I VI I . II Cfl I .1 If Wuffli continues to make good his will be everlasting fame around the Northwest circuit. The scribes will never forget how one of their Class B mediocrities" came to Class AA and burned up the diamond, though the fac 240 Batteries Coombs, Barry and Egan; that a Coast castofl. received n ex -Js anA rvMAll phflnva enntnrAri 13 strnlcrht cflmca will 34 " l 32 Second game - I undoubtedly be overlooked in the 231 R. H. E. it tU IS. .,., r.l Philadel . .11 a zuieveiana ..z z .271 .29 .23 .22 .261 .258 .257 .254 .254 .2M .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 Allison and Stephens. Second game B, H. E.I R. H. E. I New York.. 1 8 4St. Louis . . .6 6 .1 Batteries Caldwell. Fisher and Street; E. Brown and KrlchelL Buren. Daley and Berger are also well up with the leaders. The advance of several Beavers Is one of the features of the mid-season dope. Krueger, Lindsay, Butler, Doane. Rodgers and Fisher are all forging to the front rapidly, thus accounting in a large measure for the Portland success of the past fortnight. Killilay (irtm Start. Among the pitchers. Jack Killilay got off to a good start 'ith the Oak land tribe, winning two games in his first week. Harry Wolverton -said In an inter view in New York at the start of the season, that Flatcr would prove one of the winning pitchers this season, his luck having kept him from the list ot leaders in 1912. A glance at the statistics shows that Los Angeles, to whom the Oaks traded him for Shortstop Delmas, has re ceived very little service from tho stocky flinger. He has worked only three games. Meanwhile Delmas is playing in the California State League so neither party to the transaction can rave about " being stung." Miller and McCorry are the leading Seal pitchers, each having an even break on the wins and losses up to this week. Miller won another Tuesday on his two hit performance. Higgin bothom is the premier Portland flinger. Pacific Coast averages up to th 3 present incompleted batting series are: The figures follow: Player and club AB. R Jackson, Seattle 16 Meek, Victoria 2o4 Schneider, Seattle - 37 Kantlehner, Victoria 3 Powell. Spokane 3 Cruikshank. Portland 194 I.udwlg, Tacoma 25 Myers. Spokane ,...283 nennett, Vancouver aaz H. 94 13 1 1 64 35 86 .245 I oie-neauer. ruur wurn uy uiuinis mm 80 .244 iiora neipea 10 give uieveiana me iiri .244 1 a.mP The second was won bv the 10 .244 I 7 . rr. k1 jri, 81 243 I U"I,M fcccwu, niapu ucitis u.a..,, v. 5'' 242iruDDer in me urvi 111111115. ouic 16 45 .242 First gam 11 13 -241 t w E.I ' R. H. E. 13 .-41 - 1 a 1 'r'l 1 .. . 1. A li V4II I rilimUVl ...A p.ic,ciaitii .w " w 12 20 39 57 B7 29 11 11 :t 39 27 11 17 .4 12 11 !4 7 Heltmuller still leads the Coast .229 .22 .224 .221 .219 .2 1 8- Batteries Houck and Lapp; Krapp, I League regular bastmen. with an'aver- Iage of .36o, or several points below last week's station. Kane, Hetling, Van Mitchell and Livingstone. Mauser. Spokane 11) 0 Kennedy. Victoria 301 60 Neighbors, Tacoma 304 42 Nordyke, Victoria 72 12 Scharney, Vancouver 219 80 Frisk, Vancouver 300 31 Mann, Seattle 319 48 Fries. Portland 323 33 Strait, Seattle 284 56 Abbott, Tacoma 339 45 Hunt, Tacoma 132 - 13 Speaa. Portland ..,.3I( 54 Eastley. Portland 78 9 Yohe. Victoria 317 57 Weed, Victoria 277 35 Nill. Tacoma .317 53 Molchlor. Spokane 291 32 Daniels, Victoria 38 4 James, Seattle 61 3 Lewis, Vancouver 204 18 Brashear, Vancouver 816 43 Wilson, Victoria 54 : 4 Kibble. Portland 2S6 29 Moran, Seattle 2SS 49 Kippert. Vancouver 291 46 Williams, Portland 265 35 Tonneson, Portland 51 8 Cartwright. Spokane 284 36 Shaw. Seattle 277 3S- McMuIlln. Seattle . 186 2u Merritt, Victoria 182 23 Brlnkcr, Vancouver 159 22 Zimmerman. Spokane 289 34 37 0 0 34 1 8 54 90 69 104 0 3 90 90 21 62 85 90 89 80 93 ' 36 S3 21 85 74 S5 77 10 16 53 82 14 74 77 75 68 13 72 70 47 46 40 73 Devogt, Spokane 179 James, Vancouver 2112 Johnson, Spokane 188 McDowell. Portland .. 88 Cooney. Spokane .........304 Clark, Vancouver ......... 41 Keller. Victoria 294 Ostdlek, Spokane 120 Gervals. Vancouver : 68 Raymond. Seattle 303 Chick, Seattle 216 Thompson, Seattle 58 Clementson, Victoria ...... 50 Wally. Seattle 63 T.ynch, Tacoma 317 Narveson. Victoria 59 Coltrin, Portland 279 Stadllle. Victoria 224 Rawllngs, Victoria 291 Frlene, Victoria i04 Fullerton. Seattle 65 Gordon, Portland 53 Demaggrlo, Vancouver 168 Morse, Tacoma 287 LaLonge, Tacoma 91 Altman. Spokane 37 Concannon, Seattle 52 Brennan, Tacoma 198 Doty. Portland 48 Grlndle, Victoria 92 Harris. Portland 28 Whaling. Seattle . 193 Ryan. Spokane - 15 Cates. Vancouver lo2 Brooks, v fctoria . . t- Hall. Tacoma 51 Crittenden. Tacoma 171 Noyes, Spokane 41 Pitchers Above .500 Clark Noyes Kngle James Doty Wilson Cadreau Thompson Fu lerton Schneider Tonneson Hunt Criger Gordon Agnew Bloomfield The Leading Extra Bane Plaver - 2b. Strait 13 Kennedy 16 Mann 12 Nill 20 Meek 12 Speas 14 Neighbors 17 Frisk 15 Kibble 11 Mopan 8 Bennett 16 Abbott 15 Lynch 11 Brashear 14 Merritt 11 Keller 9 Cartwrlght 10 Leading Bane Stealers. Myers 44, Bennett 29. Strait 24, Cooney 27. Speas 24, Kippert 23. Mensor 21,. Cart wright 20. Zimmerman 20. Shaw 19. Mann 18. Abbott 17. Moran -17, Kennedy 16, Stadllle 16, James 16, Chick 16. Leading Sacrifice Hitters. Nill 21, Abbott 17. Speas 1". Cooney 20, Rawllngs 17. Harris 16. Morse lo. Cart wrlght 15. Bennett 16. Mann 14. Raymond 14. Kippert 14, Johnson 14, McMullln 13. AV. .375 .367 .351 .333 .333 .330 .320 .318 .313 .300 .299 .296 .292 .2SS .283 .282 .278 .275 .274 .273 .271 .269 .268 .267 .268 .265 .263 .262 .260 .259 .259 .259 .259 .258 .257 .255 .254 .253 .253 .263 .252 .263 Weed 13. 25 45 .251 31 73 .2u0 23 47 .250 9 22 .250 47 75 .247 11 10 .246 (1 72 .245 IS 29 .242 3 13 .241 45 73 .241 35 52 .241 10 14 .241 12 12 .240 10 15 .238 39 75 .237 14 .237 25 66 .236 40 62 .232 32 68 .234 12 24 .231 11 15 .231 7 12 .226 2.1 38 .226 33 64 .223 11 21 .220 1 8 -.216 2 . 11 .212 26' 42 .212 6 10 .208 7 19 .206 23 50 .202 23 39 .202 1 3 .200 20 30 .197 12 25 .186 8 10 .196 14 23 .193 4 8 .193 j W. L. Pst. ..13 1 .J28 ..11 2 .846 ..8 3 .727 ..13 5 .722 ..9 4 .692 ..11 5 .685 ..14 7 .667 ..12 6 .667 ..12 8 .600 .43 .571 . 9 7 .567 .5 4 .556 . 6 5 .545 .8 7 .633 .87 .533 .9 8 .329 Hitters. Sb. Hr. Teb. 7 14 69 6 7 47 5 8 46 5 5 , 45 1 10 44 7 4 40 2 S 39 5 3 34 4 5 34 2 30 14 30 4 2 29 4 3, 28 0 4 26 0 5 26 15 26 2 4 26 FALL RAGE MEET DRAWS BIG CARD Portland Fair to Be Best History of Northwest, Says Westgate. in PURSE OF $25,000 RAISED Entries Received From Fast Strings in AH Parts of Country Grand Circuit Performers to Com pete With Westerners. Rifle Record Broken. .212 .212 PITCHRRS. CLUB. 9 1 3 3 CIS LONDON. July 13. Corporal Morti- 6 mer. a Canadian marksman, today 213 scored a world"s record at the 1200 yards range, in the- King's Norton match rifle shoot at Blsley. making 73 points out of a possible 5. with his 15 shots. F.'W. Hunter, LTster, Ireland. tied Mortimer's score, but in the shoot off the Canadian, beat the Irishman by 14 points to 7 with his three shots. TILLAMOOK BASEBALL TEAM, WHICH IS NEARINTJ THE CLOSE OF ITS SEASON WITH BUT TWO DEFEATS OUT OF 11 GAMES PLAYED Flaler. LA. 3 2! O' 1 1000! O o! O' 4 0 Klllllav. O. ... 2. 2 0 OjlUOOi W O 0 0 0 Parkin. O !13 11 2 o .840 31 0 V O; 2 Catleton. V 9 i Z, O Hilt. V 10 l! 4. 1 788 0 0 01 0 0 BASEBALL STATISTICS o 1 0' 0 1 714 2! 1 1 it.lelh. V. ... IS 9, 4' 0 .692 0 O 0 Rreckenfre. V...121 8. 4; 0..6C.7 1 0! 0 r. 4' 1 2 .Bt!7 O O l..m.ai L. A. 17 " 6 01.6471 2 1 Oi M 2 wit. ulttr. P. 6; 0 .625 2 01 Oi 0 HiSKtnb m. P...' 8; 5 3 O .625 2, 1 1 0 0 "hW O '1 H 7 0,.611 2, 2, 2 0' 4 stewartT V llO 11 4 0 .600 1 1 0 II 0 rr .I- A....117 10 7 0'.5S8 2' 1 l 1 1 ,..,:.anson. 0.jl2: 7 5 0;.SS3 2. 1- 0 O O V.a'e I A 4 3. 1 .571 0, 01 0 0' 0 .".on V. ...Jinl R 7 0,-533 0 O: 0 01 5 "V.larkev. O.. 18- 9 8 1 .529 0j 0 0 1 0 i-l.eru I. A. ... 19 10 9 0 .52-5 O 01 0. 0 2 Miller. S. F. ...:, 9! 0.5O0 .. 1 2, 0j clnc,nnatL 41 37 .526 Halla. I. A... 15. 7 . 7I , f 21 ? , 2 1' I i.V''l VI W, VI V V 8 4 4 O .500 0 2j 0 0, 1 2' 1 1 O -5H11 0 ' O: 0' O srio'n' oi.47rt' 21 01 ' 21 2 li; 3 8 O .455 1' V V " 1 Ml 4i 0' Oi.444 01 Oi 0 01 1 7 3! 4' 0 . 42.11 0: 0' 0 0' 0 .'12 .V 7 0..417J 1 o 1; 1 J1R B 9 0'.4I 1 u w. .113 ' 9, Oj.400 1 0 STANDING OF THE LEAGCES. ;ray. V Schultx. 8. ... Pope. O. Koestner. P. . Toner. S. F. . . . Durbln. O. ... Pehhl. P. F. . Baker. S. F. . . Williams. S. .. Baum. t. . . . . Taisig. S. F-.-Harkness. P. . Henley. S. F... .;UliTn. P.-S.. Te-lipi-. P.-V.. Stelger. P. ... pernolU O. ... C.ndfly. American Lrscne. W. L.' Pet. I Roaton 56 25 .691 Cleveland. , W shlngt n 60 32 ,6I0jDetrolt Phlla...... 4& 3 .div w. wiuib. .. Chicago... 43 35 .351New York.. National League. VewTork. 6 16 .7S4IPhlla rhWm 43 28 .616' Brooklyn . . Pittsburg.. 42 32 .568 St. Louis. .. si . Boston oi .2 IB American Association. Columbus. 69 31 .65Mllwaukee. 41 51 .446 56 33 .625St. Paul... 54 34 -BMlLouisville. 45 45 .500Indl apolls. 33 66 .371 Western Leagae. Des Moines. 40 41 .494 Wichita 41 44 .48 Mln'apolls. Toledo Kan.Xlty. W. Ia. Pet. 41 41 .600 39 42 .481 32 65 .286 21 63 .384 81 17 .471 30 40 -395 1 'SI ? 14 iL 400I 0' 0100 I n1 1) .3571 II 1 1 "1 7 14i 0 .33 t 2 . 1 2 2. 3 0 0 2 1 n 0 St. Joseph. 46 37 .854 Omaha 45 37 .549 Sioux City. 44 38 .537 Denver. ... n' 31 b1 o;.333 o;'i 0; 0: 0 : 2 4! o:.:i3s 10 o; o o 4' 1 3 1. V 1 2' 1 1.333I O: 2 0' .S.!3' 0 ni o' o1 o 3:1' (t 0' 0! ol 0 O1 o o: 1 0!O 01 1 o 0 o wh.ttcn. V. Henderson. P. ..I b il s m.iiBi 01 0 o 01 o 5! oi 51 Oi.ooo: ui o: vi o; u Also no-hlt fame. Also on 1-hlt rame. 1 a.rtinr icriflra. haters Berger 24. Hett muller 20. Metxger and Hetling 17 each, Krueger.. 310 9 .81Cahank. . Daly and nayiess itj nvustia, Lindsay. X44 11 .slurries... .rnt'i and lewU 15 each. I uti.r 184 66 .304iSDeas. . tadlnr base stealers I. Howard 43. Dt- U.... 115 61 .!93IEaitlev. ley "arllsle 3. Leard and Kune 23 each. I Rodger.. 335 15 .2S3 Tonneson. I1.I1C Z-.. Drrurr -1, .iiauuuuntc, R I FlStl T . . . 1 and Heitmuller 17 each. Hartley, H. Miller. I cMbourne 3 Iwls and Shinn. 15 each. - 1 Rapps 3 Leaning run geners 1. nnwini no. 1 ar M9le Coy 0.1. Herger 35. Kane 50. Hoff man 47. Iard 4rt. Zacher 44. Daley 42. hartl"urne 41. Rrashear and Bayless 4H. M-ttger and H. Miller .".H. Burrlll as. iri'.nurka -17. K'ueger. Heitmuller and Swain i each, corhan. Cook and Hetling 35 each. t.eading two-hase hitters Hetling 27. Kru- ger. Howard. Ccok. Coy and Kane 20 each. Zachr 19. Hartley. Daley and Lllachi 18si,er. Lincoln 3 47 .434 44 41 .518'Topeka 34 49 .410 Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee t. Indi anapolis 0: Minneapolis 4. Toledo 1; Co lumbus 2. St. Paul 2; Kansas City 2, Louis ville 1. Western League Denver 8. St. Joseph 1: Omaha 12. Topeka O: Des Moines , Wichita (; Lincoln 6. Sioux city 3. union Association ureat raits 4. mii Lake 3: Missoula 12. Butt 2; Helena 12. Ogden 3. Portland Bntttnjr Averages. Paclflo Coast I Northwestern " AD. M. AT. AB. H. AV. 302 64 .81? 345 97 .281 331 92 .273 7 21 .260 51 13 .264 Fisher... 108 30 .278McDowelL 100 25 .260 CMbourne 327 84 .257!Klbble 303 75 .248 Rapps 120 .-'" Williams.. 280 (9 .246 Bancroft. 348 67 .230ICoItrin 298 71 .538 su 1 1 .- 1 ij nanoney .. 49 10 .20t Moore. ... 16 3 .200iDoty 154 30 .194Harrls 21 4 .190IBlo'mfleld (4 12 .lS7Rllrot 34 .178 Veaxey. ... 37 .12 16 2 .126 :: 0 Q HI Jz$, : n o cH fwr Ms m$ i- :: :: e f ' J CC T ; - , :: -T y T Koestner. Burch. . .. Gregg Howley. .. Butcher. . Klawltter Harkness. H'b-tham 13 3 .231 81 18 .222 49 10 .204 252 61 .102 43 6 .138 11 1 .091 3 2 .0611 Top How, left to rlKht. Edmunds, Pleldert Mellla, Pitcher Rhodes, Fielder.and KlnR, Third Base Center Row, Peteraon, Shorlatopt Handler, nanager, and Meleblor, lltlllty Bottom Kow, Tenrck, Pitcher; Kberman, Second Basel Armbmatrr, Catcher, and ArnnplKer, Klrat Base. . . .' In another month the season of the Tillamook baseball team will be about over, after a most successful Summer, the nine being about the strongest semi-pro team in the western part of the state. With the Stu debaker team, of this city, five games were played, of which Tillamook took all but one. The 1912 race meet of the Portland Fair and Livestock Association to be held at the Country Club, August 26 to 31, will be the best In the history of the association if the list of entries made public yesterday by A. G. Westgate are an indication of the success. Blanks for 139 entries were returned to the secretary before the early clos ing date and this Is declared to be the biggest list ever collected for an affair of the kind In Oregon, according to Mr. Westgate. The purse, $25,000, also is the largest ever raised. The Portland racetrack has come through some wet weather in previous Fall meetings, but no one question the fact that this track is the fastest of the Northwest. This year dates are earlier and the chance for good weather Is favorable. The streetcar company engaged In double-tracking the lin reaching the Country Club track, and it is expected that this work will be fin lshed before the races are called. Good facilities will be afforded for handling large crowds comfortably and promptly Mew Records Expected. Northwest pacing record, 2:04 Northwest trotting record, 2:09; 3 an 4-year-old pacing records of the year, are to the credit of the Portland track Several world's records for automobile and motorcycles belong here, and th aviators are yet to be heard from. The course is in fine condition and th longest fields (ver brought together will contest, with, the chance of exclt ing finishes and new track records Portland Is the natural meeting place of the speed currents. Coming Jus before the Oregon State Fair, following the Vancouver, B. C, fair and preced Ing the California State Fair and the Eastern Oregon and Washington fairs, the dates selected will attract the best horses of the Northwest, of California, Canada, Minnesota, Colorado and Utah Early closing entries are now In, and show the greatest list ever received at a Northwest meeting, with an average of 20 entries to each class. Late clos ing date is August 10, when the 3-year Old trot and pace, the free-for-all tro and pace, the 2:24 trot, the 2:20 pace and the 2:15 trot will close. Running races will be given daily; overnigh entries and other attractive features are In preparation. It Is planned this year to start the races on the minute and keep the programme going wlthou Intermissions until the finish. V ItU from 10 to 15 or more horses In each race, the card "will be thrilling. Big Purse Offered. In Portland the 2:12 trot and the 2:08 pace are classics and have been aaopted by many other racing associations. This year the purses in these classes are 32500. Other early closing purses are 31000 and $300. Home entries are trong-and some notable outside stables will compete. The famous McKenzie stable has divided lts string. Part of its horses are racing on the Eastern Grand Circuit and the others on this Coast, with George Spencer, trainer. In charge. Other large stables are those of F. E. Ward, Los Angeles; Dick Wil son, Pleasanton; George C. Loomis Minneapolis; Joe McGuire, Denver; G. T. llaag. Calgary: F. C. Erwin, Boise; J. W McClain, Monarch, Alberta; Lou Childs, Spokane; Al Russell, Los Angeles Thomas E. fiattell, Moose Jaw. Sask. A. Carson, Winnipeg; Frank E. Alley, Roseburg, Or.; S. S. Bailey, Pleasanton Cal.; William Parslow, Calgary, Alberta and C. B. Johnson, Ogden. Utah. Many drivers famous throughout the Grand Circuit will score for the word at Portland this year. Ben Walker, George T. Haag, George Spencer, Al Russell, Dick Wilson, Harry Dowling, J. Carson, Joe McGuire, Ted Hayes and George C. Loomis have all raced in the big rings, and the best of the local talent will appear with them this year. Card Looks Worth While. With this splendid prospective pro gramme the officials of the meeting make a bid for a big attendance next month, believing that the races will be the most worth-while of any ever put on in the West. Following Is the entry list in the early closing race events: Trotting, 2:12 class, Bankers' purse, $2300 Bonaday, b. s.. Frank K. Alley. Rose burg. Or.: Phyllis Wynn, b. m., Frank K. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Zomell gr. g.. Dunn & Harrison, Seattle; Cedric Mac. ch. Sierra Vista Stock Farm, Chlno, Cal.: Henry Gray. grr. g.,A. Zblnden, Seattle; All fatyle. br. s., Dana Perkins. Kocklin. cal.; Moun tain Boy. b. g.. William Howell. Boi-se, Idaho: Lady Garland, b. m.. William How ell. Boise. Idaho: Cresto. blk. K.. J. F. Dunne. San Felipe. Cal.: Henry Clayton, b. g.. Lou Childs. Spokane, Wash.; Adam G.. b. g.. D. 1.. Bachant Saucer. Cal.; Nel lie Chimes, br. m.. F. C. Erwin, Boise, Idaho: Escobado, b. s., c. H. Thompson, Salt Lake City. Vtah; Dr. Wayo, b. s., F. E. Ward. Los Angeles, Cal.: Johnny G., cb. s.. George C Loomis. Afft.. Minneap olis. Minn.; Densmore, b. hi, George C. Loomis. Agt.. Minneapolis. Minn.; Bon Guy, b. s.. S. a. Bailey. Pleasmton, Cal.: Dan McKinney. ch. s.. Joe F. McGuire. Denver, Colo.: Bernlce R.. b. m. M. C. Kecfer. Na tional City, Cal.: Oreenbaum. br. g., George Spencer. Agt.. Winnipeg. Manitoba; Heart wood, blk. 8.. Thomas E. Battel!. Moose .law. Sask The Statesman, b. s.. Mrs. Ben Walker. Pleasanton. Cal.: Bon McKinney, b. a w. A. Clark. Jr.. Los Angeles. Cal. 'Pacing, 2:08 class. Hotel purse, 52500 Alberta. D. g.. William rarsiow. uaigary, Alta.; Francis J., b. s., .1. C. Legett. Agt., Ogden, Utah; Lady Mc, blk. m.. J. W. Mc Clain. Monarch. Alta.: Bonnie Antrim, blk. g.. C. W. Todd. Portland. Or.: Haltamont, b. s., Mrs. Eleanor M. Vaughn. Molalla, Or.; Chorro Prince, b. s W. J. Miller, Chico, Cal.; Local Option, br. s., J. Mc Dade, Vancouver B. C. ; Maurice S.. b. g., Dick Wilson & Co., Pleasanton, Cal.: Jr. Dan Patch, blk. s., J. F. Elwcll. Spokane. Wash Allerdaw. b. g.. Lou Childs. Spo kane, Wash.; June Pointer, b. 8.. S. Chrls- tenson, San Francisco, tai.; Aitacora. om. m. Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Rose burg-Boy, ch. g.. Frank E- Alley, Roseburg. Or.; Foster, blk. s., J. Carson. Winnipeg. Man.; Peter Preston, gr. a., George Spencer, Agt., Winnipeg. Man.; Star Brino. b. g.. George Spencer. Agt. Winnipeg. Man. Pacing. 2:15 class, purse $1000 Hal Scott, b. s., Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Rose burg Boy, br. g., Frank E. Alley, Rose burg. Or.; Captain Apperson. b. g.. Ed Reckner. Oregon City. Or.; King Seal. br. s.. E. C. Keyt, Forest Grove. Or.; Auto Zom bro. b. s.. Al Russell. Los Angeles. Cal.; Dicto. b. g., J. F. Dunne, San Felipe. Cal. ; Kit Crawford, br. m.. J. A. Wear. Halsey, Or.: Thad Sumner, b. s.. J. R. Reld, van Portland. Or.; Silver Maid. s. m.. E. C. Keyt. Forest Grove, Or.; Dan Logan, b. a, G. M. Dalryniple, Chlco. Cat; Bouway. a. g., T. W. Brodnax. San Diego. Cat: Frankla Dale, b. m.. Mrs. C E. Johnston. Sherwood. Or.; Miss lsadore Rush, ch. m.. F. C. Erwin. Boise. Idaho: Marlln. br. g.. Dr. J. A. Ran dolph, Willows, Cal.; Gay Americus, br. s.. George C. Loomis, Agt., Minneapolis. Minn.; Holly Brand, b. s.. S. S. Bailey. Pleasan ton. Cal.; Direct K..- br. s., Joe E. McGuire. Denver, Colo.; Effle E. Pointer b. m.. J. Carson. Winnipeg. Man.: Oregon Patch, blk. s.. J. R. Sawyer, Agt.. Portland. Or.; Mani toba, b. h.. George C. Spencer, Agt., Winnipeg-, Man. Trotting. 2:18 cla5a, pume $800 Queen Alto. b. m.. Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Bonaday. b. s.. Frank E. Alley. Roseburg, Or.: McAlxo, b. s.. -H. . Kietcher, Salem. Or.; Harry T.. br. s., G. W. Handrahan, Seattle. Wash. ; Rllax. b. s.. C. B. Johnson, Agt.. Ogden. I'tah: Dolly McKinney, b. m., J. M. Murray. Eugene. Or.; Honey Boy, b. g., J. C. Weatherford, Dayton. Wash.; Zomcll, b. g., W. S. Abbett, Portland. Or.; Wild Girl. br. m.. E. C Keyt. Forest Grovs. Or.: Judge Dillon, ch. s.. Al Russell. Los Angeles. Cal.; Frank D. Nlcol. b. "s.. Mrs. A. L McDonald, Seattle. Wash.; Borena. D. . b. g., Dick Wilson at Co., Pleasanton, Cal.; Henry Clayton, b. g., Lou Childs. Spo kane. Wash.; Zomoak b. g.. F. C. Erwin. Boise. Idaho; Dr. Wayo. b. .. F. E. Ward, l.os Angeles, Cal.; Dclma E.. b. m., George C. Loomis. Agt.. Minneapolis. Minn.; Tell Tale. r. m.. Dr. Rae Felt. Eureka, Cal.; Greenbaum, br. g. George Spencer, Agt.. Winnipeg. Man.; Heartwood. blk- s.. Thomas E. Battell. Moose .law. Sask.; Charles T, b. a.. Mrs. Ben Walker. Pleasanton. Cal.: Dan Matthews, b. g., George T. Haag, Cal gary, Alta. Trotting. 2:30 class, purse $1000 Jean Jacques b. s., Consldlne & Harrison. Seat tle, Wash.; Zodell. blk. m., H. c. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Starost. ch. s.. M. C. Gunder son. North Yakima, Wash.: Llsterene. b. m L T. Reynolds. Agt.. Salem, Or.; Halite B., b. m L. W. Walts Portland, Or.: Can, tatrlce, b. m., C. W. Flanders, Portland, Or.; Pronto J blk. g., J. Pidgeon, Na tional City, Cal.: Lady Garland, b. m.. Wil liam Howell. Boise. Idaho: Lady Dillon, Chester Daniel. Eugene Or.: The Frisco, ch. K-. J. H. Leroux. Walla Walla. Wash.; I.ucile Wilson, br. m.. Dick Wilson & Co., Pleasanton. Cal. ; Henry Clayton, b. g.. Lou ChUdd. Spokane. Wash.; Complete, ch. m.. Lou Childs, Spokane. Wash.; Monica JMo Klnncv s. m.. A. S. Elliott. National City, Cal.: Max Fltxslmmons. ch. g.. F. C. Erwin. Boise. Idaho; Rex. b. g.. Mrs. A. C. Pow ell. Marysyille. Cal.: Mary 11., b. m.. Charles Parker. Los Angeles. Cal. : Dlona A., b m., Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. Or.; Tho Fleet, br. s.. W. E. Meek. Antloch. Cal.: Claude, Woodford, br. s., Thomas E. Battell, Mnosa Jaw. Sask.: Charles T.. b. g.. Mrs. Bert Walker. Pleasanton. Cal.; 'Sweet Geneva, b. m.. J. W. Merrill. Cornelius. Or. Pacing 2:12 class, purse $1000 Rosebure Bnv ch.'g.. Fra-nk E. Alley. Roseburg. Or ; Hal Scott, b. s Frank E. Alley. Roseburg, Or.: Young Adalla. b. m., C. R. Johnson. Ogden. Utah: Harold Welcome, b. ., W. L. Knouff. Portland, Or.: Captain Apperson. b g Ed Re'-kncr, Orogon City. Or.: King Seal. br. s., E. C. Keyt. Forest Orove. Or.; Auto Zombro. b. s.. 1 Russell. I.ns Angeles. Cal.; Hellenes. Jr.. br. g.. Al Russell. Loa Angeles. Cal.; Local Option, br. a.. J- Mc Dade, Vancouver. B. C. ; Dlcto. b. g.. J. r . Dunne. San Felipe. Cal.: Kit Craw-ford. br. m J A. Wear. Halsey. Or.: Ruhyllght. oh. m ' Dick Wilson & Co.. Pleasanton, Cal.; SIr'lus Pointer, b. .. Lou Childs Spokano. Wash.: Lakeside Hal. ch. s.. P. O. Dwyer. Edmonton. Alta.; Ella Penrose, b tn J. Carson Winnipeg. Man.: Oregon Patch, blk. s J B. Saw ver. Agt.. Portland. Or.; Bon nie Antrim, blk. g.. C. W. Todd. Port land. Or. . HAL. CHASE .MAY BE TKADEl White Sox Said to Have Offered Kelder, Pitcher and Cas.lL NEW YORK. July 13. There were persistent tumors nere ln8t night that Hal Chase, the one-time star first base man of the New York American League club, and former manager of the team, will be traded to the Chicago Ameri cans. , ,,, i It is said President Comiskey is will ing to give Infielder Zelder, a pltchor.i and a considerable sum In cash for Chase. Chase has not been going well this year; in fact, he is naving m. poorest year in the big league present Sterrctt. the former Princeton catcher, is playing such a good gamo t first that Chase coma De ici. without perceptibly weakening tne team. XT President Ban Johnson is in New Vnrii ond It is said he is nere in an effort to find out what is ailing the New York Americans. CENTKAL1A MAY RE-ENTEU Overtures Being .Made Three Towns to T.ike Aberdeen's Place. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial 1 Juda-e George Dysart, manaKcr of the riiahanded Centralist State League, said today that Centralia would re nter the league providing a cuy count be found to take over the Aberdeen franchise. Overtures are neing maca to Everett, Raymond and Kelso, but as yet nothing definite has been heard from any of these cities. No pennant will ne awaroeci mm son unless the schedule is playea oui. While Chehalis had a commanding lean. still the race was so close mat j wi the other three teams naa a suoBian tial pennant claim. BRITISH TO MEET AMERICANS Dixon Defeats (A)bcrt, of Franco, 4-6, 6-4, 0-2, 6-3. LONDON. July 13. In the continua tion of the preliminary games i mo Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy at Folkestone today, C. P. Dixon, the British plaver, beat Anure s. tjooert. ui s-ranee. in the singles, three sets to one. The score was 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-3. rilTon's victory gives ureal urman three out of five events and entitles the British players to meet the Ameri can team. Chehalis Defeats Hoquiam. HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 13. (Spe- ei.l Chehalis again defeated tne Cougars here this afternoon making the third game they have taken of the series. The game was fast all through and was lost through hard luck. The score: R. H. rc. n. Chehalis... 2 7 Ijlloquiam.. u o Batteries Frink and Davis; Btarkoll and Troch. Minor Baseball. Judging from the scores that have been made in the opening games or. the Portland Amateur Twilight Base ball League, tho schedule win present some extremely Interesting matcnes. Two of the trames ended in a 2 to 0 score, while others ended with a dif ference of but one or two runs, ine Weonas, Honeyman Hardware t. o.. WInton Six and Studebaker nines look like the strongest contenders for the hamplonship and the Becman iiao rophy. The Keystone weavers will play Beaverton at Beaverton today. Beaver- ton Is about the champion or the luai- tin Valley and will present a strong front to the Keystone men. m m m The Tillamook baseball team would ike to arrange some more games witn Portland teams at 'llllamooK. ine manager can be reached' by addressing the Tillamook Baseball Club, care of the Tillamook Commercial Club. Oliver. M. C .: St. .lmo. b. S.. tj. H.. linai- son. Walla Walla. Wash.; Sirlus Pointer, b. s., Lou Childs. Spokane. Wash.; June Pointer, b. . S. Chrlstenson. San Francisco, Cal.: Axnola', ch. m.. James C. Wallace, San Dleeo, Cal.: Susie Gentry, gr. m.. George C. Loomis. Agt., Minneapolis, Minn.; Louis E., ch. B. , Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.: Direct E., br. s.. Joe F. McGuire, Denver. Colo.: Mae Fulton, b. m.. C. W. McGUlivary. Vancouver, B. C. ; Manitoba, b. h.. George Spencer. Agt.. Winnipeg. Man.; Roan Hal, r. s., S. H. Roe, Calgary, Alta.: Parkwood. b. s., Mrs. Mary Kimball, Blackfoot, Idaho. Pacing. 2:25 class, purse $1000 Red Hal, b. s.. Fred T. Merrill. Gresham, Or.: Nancy Lovelace, blk. m.. Klncald & Rlckel. Eu gene, Or.; La Conner Maid, b. m., R. H. Ball, Mount Vernon. Wash.; Homer Mc, b. s.. J. W. McClain, Monarch. Alta: Hal Grav gr. s, George C. Pendleton. Fair grounds. Or.; Uncle H.. b. s.. Hugo Schmidt. Spokane. Wash.; Aldine, b. m., C. W. Todd, As the season of the Archer & Wig- Ins baseball league Is over, the West- rn Hardware team is taking on out- de games and will play Fellda, Wash., today. The Meier & Frank nlno will play Hubbard today at Hubbard. The mall clerks of the city have or ganized a team to get a chance at the trophy of the Twilight league. They are also playing Sunday games and today will stack up against the TImms. Cress painters. The Baltimore Dairy Lunchers wiil tackle the crack Tillamook coasters to day at Tillamook. The Astoria city team has arranged for the Weonas to come to the lower harbor and play on the new grounds this afternoon. The Weonas will u-"0 Moreland, the ex-high school pitcher,: and Kelley as the pitchers.