Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 07, 1911, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text3 . . . ; SACRAMENTO TOO Senators Make Up for Inability to Hit on Previous Day and Win, 6 to 3. SCORING IS DONE EARLY FIT Funs Plied Vp on Hlffh School Tuirler In as Many Innings nil Bearer Manage to Gel Total of Three. FT W J. PFTRAIN. MrCrd:e Introduced his Sacramento Ml'n School pitcher. Fred Snooks, to the Portland fan yesterday, the Beaver leader hetnc still short of twlrler. The kid" went against h! townspeople, the Fenator. and Portland lost. to 3. Desplt the reverse the younitster did r."t do so badly, for many of the vet eran pitcher of the league have been handled much more rouchty than was Snooks by Patsy O'Rourke and hla Sen atorial squadron. The Senators, proba bly In the effort to make up f-r their failure to Mt at all on the previous day. a"t after the hlsh school lad In the early Innings and pllod up five rune on eight hits in five Innings. After that M:Credle decided to send one of his veterans Into the fray for the balance of the same, and timer Koetnr. the "Iron Man." was delegated to slab It for the last four Innings. Shinn Maria Thing. ghlnn opened the game for Sacramento by lacing- one through the box for a single. O'Rourke sacrificed, and Van E.jren. who coralled four safe clout In five sashtyt to the plate, brought Shlnn home with the first run by a ripping slrgle to center. Hetster walked and stole second In the second, and reached third on Neb Inger a out. from which point he scored when elongated Chester Nourae biffed a safety to center field. After fanning O'Rourke In the third. Snooks was caught by Van Buren. who beat out an Irfleld tap. and took third when Danx'g singled to center. Danzig rulled off a teal of second, and when Kuhn tossed wildly trying to catch Van Buren off third, the latter tallied. Snooka evaded lajury in the fourth, but h started trouble in the fifth by passing O'Rourke. tre first man up. Van Buren then ripped out another hit and Pan.- sacrificed, advancing both runners. A passed ball put O Rourke over the register, and Ma coney long sacrifice fly. which was picked off the left garden wall by Krueger. scored Van Buren. Portland Tallies One. Portland tallied once In the third when Chadhoume walked after two were out. and went to third when Thomas threw badly trying to catch him on his steal of "ond. Sheehan singled and "Chad" tallied. Slieehan's two-bagger. Ryan's out and an error by O'Rourke gare Tort land another in the sixth, while an er ror by PeckinpaugH followed by hits by Helster and Thomas brought another farramento s-ore across in the seventh. In the ninth. Bradley, who had taken Kuhn'i place at the time .McCredle switched pitchers, walked and raced all the way to third when McKune beat out an flukey Infield tap. Koestner forced t Kur.e at second, but Bradley scored the final run of the game. Tom S-aton wl'.l pitch for Portland to i -. w hile O'Rourke will send Jack Fltx jrerald against the Peavera. The score: sarrin: I Portland AbH.Po.A F:: " n t Khlnn,.1b 1 3 0 chad's rf 1 "tie'n tb I'.jran.cf . it Hippi.lb f R".a V'nBn.f S rvm: lb 4 Man'v.rf 4 H-;:. If 3 Tho'al c 4 eb'r.J 3 ou'e.p 3 4 a a n o o 3 o n KruVr if 3 t O O P. .- h.SS 1 Kuhn.c. . O M'Ku'e.'-'b 3 4 O 3 K't'r.p I BnJ r.c O o Totals 31 It '.'TIT Totals M aslli i SlOKG BV IN. VIVOS. PS'-ramer.to Hits p-r:!nd .... Hits llio:ui " .2 1 2 0 3 0 0 3 1 II not 001 0" 1 3 0 1100103 1 PL Mil A RY. Runs Shlnn. O'Rourke. Van B'iren 3. Vh iy Heister. ctiaiibourn. Shehan. h:iJ . ' Struck out llv Knonlil 3. by K--ner X. by Notirne 3. Bi on bails -.f j.no.-ka 3. off .Vouree X. off Koeelner I. To-bo lilt Shnn. S.crlfl.- fly M tionrv. Sacrlflcs hits O K'.'Urk. t'ans g. t i'.n has-s Helster. chadtioume. Thomas, il" by pitched b. is Rir. Brarilev. I'assr.l bill Kjhn. pitch Nourse. 19 tini'S at bat. 5 ntns ar.l S hits asslnst Sn""ka in S Inning Time f .iJ. I mplre Mc Urtsijr. rid x-ball Xotos. Freddie Rnonks did not do half bad for a your.g hish school lad In his first attempt at pitching In as last company as this leasue. Th younastrr had luck asainst him from the mrt. for Patsy O Flour ke's merry band carted around bunches of huriohoct ! aticrnoon. A demonstration of the Senatorial tuck ai trn In the circus catches pulled off by Manoney. VanBursn and MetMr. each of nom commlttd robbery stunts. David Oregs. brother to Vean Uresc. Port land s star heavrr of last year, arrived In Prtiand yeaterday and reported to ate Credl. Ha will get a tryout soon. Mc' redle also has a Oalltornla youngster tixi'd lierrlsau. who Is an outtleliler. and ho is rated as a Orst-claes bateman. The Tteaver leader Intends to give Kerrigan a tliirntih tryout. Xlahoney robbed Krm-gcr of a good two-tH-r In the sixth Inning yesterday and had the ball landed safe Portland mtgnt have made things interesting. In the seventh Inning. VanBuren likewise, ribbed Pecklnpaush or a legitimate hit. for FV . k laced ore at teVrlflc speed to deep cen ter tihlch Van corralled. Jaf-k Pradley has the distinction of hav ing gone ff to bat four -times since he Joined the t oast Lsu team and yet Is not credlt . with a time at bat. lie has stalked every lime. Tommy Sheeharft had a busy day at third and f-eMed the ponltlon faultlessly. He reg. lerered five aasisrs and every one as ac curately made. Terry MrKuns butted In with a 'horse ihw" hit ID the ninth. Ila tried to duck a wt.d shoot, but the ball struck his bat and t junded to tne Infield, out of reach of any of the Celders, and Terry beat It to first. lKS LOSK AT r.OS ANGELES Kle- Hit. VaIk and Error Cinch f.ame for Home Tram. LojS ANGELES. July . Five hits and a walk off Ablee In the second In ning, with Wares' error, brought In four runa and cinched the same for Los Angelea today, the bom team de feating Oakland. to I. Delhi was In vincible, until the last frame, but three visitors getting to second base in the first eight Innings. Then with two rlcnn. a pass and two singles put Oak land's only score across. Moore scored In the third after being hit by Abies, and Smith In the sixth acored without a hit when Abies bit him. stealing; tee- MUCH FOR SNDOKS --TrrrrrTrr-r . r v - . i f VEAN GRflliftK BROTHER JUI. MeCREOlE BASE BALL TEAM. . : i David firegg. Portland hag another Orega;. Not a Vean Gregg-, to be sure, but nevertheless he l a Oregff, and li a full brother to the famous left handed star twlrler of last year s team, who yeeterday prevented the Philadelphia Americans from usurping; first place In the Ameri can Leas-iie. The younger Gregg; looks like the present Cleveland star, and Is surnamed David, lie Is a young giant, being; larger and heavier than his tamous brother. He Is loaded down with confidence anrt thinks he can make as big a name for himself as did hte brother. However, ho is m, right handed pitcher and wtll be given a thorough tryout by Manager MoCredle. ond and getting; home on Abbott's grounder. The score: .. , riakland I. OS Angeles bot Ab.n.PO.A.EI Ab.H.Po. A.E. Tled'n.Ih 4 111 1 l How'd.lf 3 0 Hofln.rf n v ln.lon.lt 3 0 Magrt.lf rufw.30 Za. h r.rf YYorn.3h v"are.s Pearte.c. Able p. Mits.. Coy". 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 1- 3 1 3 n 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 Daley.rf. 4 3 1 Moore.Jb. 3 1 0 Delmns.ss 4 3 1 Akln.ilh. . 4 a I, Smith, rf. 1 1 0 Abbott. c. S 3 O Dihl.p. . 4 n o. 0 o; Totals 33 B34M 3 Totals I 17 P 2 Hatted for Ablea In ninth. "Ris for Wolierton In nlntn. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland o 0 0 0 o 0 0 (I 1 t Hits 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 25 Los Angeles 0 4 1 O 0 I O 0 S HUa 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 I'MelARY. Runs Coy. Moore. Delmas, Akin. Smith Ii. Abbott. Two-bsse hit Tledeman. Kac rlnce hit Smith. stolen bases Hoffman, Cutshaw. Voore. Smith 3. Ahbott. Bases on bal;s Off Abies 3. off Delhi 3. Struck out By rjclhl 3. by Abies 3. Hit by pitched bail Moore, tfrattb, by Ablea. Time 1 ;3o. L'mplra Finney. SEALS BREAK LOSING STREAK, Vernon Twlrler Alton bnt live lilts bnt San Francisco Bnnrhes. SAN FRANCISCO. July . Pan Fran cisco's losing streak was broken today and Vernon drew the short end of a 4-tO-J contest. Miller, twirling for the locals, allowed only a quartet of bin-' bio. Ulpe was on the rubber for the visitors, and though he was hit safely only five times, he permitted the Seals to bunch their hits. Weaver's sensa tional catch of a long drive by Hosp in the fifth Inning and timely hitting- by Backstop Berry featured the game. Score: Vernon I San Francisco Ab.H.Po.A.E.' AO.H.I'O.A.E. C"llle.cf. Kane.lf.. 0 3 0 Powell. If. 0 0 1 0 0 vM'A'illo.sa i S v Weaver.cf 3 2 0 Mohler.ilb. 4 O- 0 Vtt..1b... 4 f tshaw.rf... 4 1 On'ak'n.lb. 1 0 0 Berry. c. .. 3 OUlller.p... S 1 1 0 0 S 0 4 0 1 s 1 0 0 0 Pat's'n. lb 1 15 B'she'r.:b 4 10 Stineon.rf 4 Hosp.es... 4 Hu'rell.3b 4 Hogan,c. 3 Glpe.p.... 3 0 t t 1 1 4 0 Total. 31 :i l :! Total.. :s (till 1 SrORE BT l.V.VINOS. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Baa hits V 0 0 1 0 0 1 I 04 San Francisco 0O01SJ00 4 Base hits . .'. IIIHIH SL'MMARY. Runs Carlisle. Patterson. Weater. Vltt, Shaw. Mopklmm. Sacrifice fly Mosklman. Tv.o-bae hits Mosklman. Berry. Kane. Sac rifice hit McAr.lle. Stolen base Carlisle. First bs.e on balls Off Glpe 2. off Miller i. Strucg out By Glpe 4. by Miller T. Hit bv pitcher Carhele. Time of game 1 hour 43 minutes. Umpire Hildebraml. CENTHALIA MOTOHBOAT FAST I ! - r . i . . 1 1 . i & ..... iaii fa thnul c i a 1 1 nuiii. iry .oiihi j .. HeeMs to Puget Sound Itat-or. CENTHALIA. Wash.. July 6. Spe clal.i The motorhoat Centralla. built by Ed Power and Harry Gilchrist, well known business men of Centralia. has brought honor to her home city and her builders by proving herself the swiftest boat of the 25-foot or under class on Puget Sound. The record was estab lished at Olympla several days ago In a race Id which eeven crafla were en tered. Includtntr cl iKuplon boats. Not only did the Centralla outdistance all her competitors, but left the nearest craft half a mile behind at the end of the six-mile course. This record Is deemed noteworthy by reason of the fact that the builders of the boat are amateurs and the Cen tralla la their first attempt.- All the other boats In the race were of profes sional workmanship. Maying been in vogue for centuries, the custom of ringing ! bells, one to summon tha rich and the otr.er the poor, to veitry meetlnss. bss now been discontinued at Northleacn UtouceMershlre, on tie ground that It la out of keeping with modern testing. : e- ( ; ' p i a it T ' - a t I : v ! M'l ' :i A t , '.:.. M; if V ; MORXIXG SPOKANE BREAKS BUTTING RECORDS Indians Make 29 Runs on 30 Hits During Nine-Inning Meet With- Victoria. ROADSTERS BEAT GIANTS Ten-Act Game at Seattle Is See-Saw Proposition All Way Through, Errors Working to Advant age of Xlck's Men. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) While 'the Roadsters were snatching a ten-inning game from Seattle here and a pitchers' battle was raging In Tacoma. the Spokane Indians, on their home grounds, were breaking every batting record of Nori-western League annals for 11 seasons by defeating Vic toria. 29 To 8. Spokane batted three Victoria pitchers for a total of JO hits. Including eight doubles, five triples and two home runs. Victoria got 16 hits. Spokane's total bases was 64. Victoria I, making a total of 70 bases, from 45 hits. The game at Spokane was huntled through In the remarkable time of two hours, ten minutes, considering the number of Incidents. Netiel 'broke the individual Northwestern League record for several years with six hits In six times at bat. Klppert, tied Swain's record of IS total bases, made two vears ago In Seattle, with a homer. two triples, a doublb and a single In ' six times at bat. Nordyke was nit on the head with a pitched ball and forced to retire from the game. Teams Fight Hard. Two fought these kids In a back alley never harrfee for victory than did Giants ' and Roadsters this afternoon. First one was ahead; men It was a tie: then the other got ahead only to have the fortune of war tip the other way. In the last gasp of the ninth, when it was a 100-to-l bet on Portland. Seattle tied the score only to finally lose out In the tenth on a com bination of hits and errors after two were out. Final score. 6 to 4. Portland took the load in the second Inning on singles and Stovall added a homer In the third making It 2 to 0. In the fourth Seattle tied on a double by Crulckshank. a pass to Ort. Bues' sacrifice and Weed's safety. Seattle broke the tie In the seventh on a double, a bunt and a single. Roadsters Take Lead. Portland not only evened up but took the lead again In the first half of the eighth, when Stovall beat out ' a hit which Leard fielded beautifully. Casey drove a grounder straight at Raymond near second. It was a double play to order but the ball went through Tealy's legs and both runners were safe. Mundorff popped a little one between, home and the pitcher's box. Wlggs should have caught it on the fly. but he didn't. Spencer picked It up and threw to first, whacking the runner on the back. This filled the bases. Then Wlggs slammed one against Williams' ribs forcing over Stovall. Pettlgrew hit to Raymond who got Casey at the plate, but left the sacks fulL Mensor worked Wlggs for a pass forcing over the second run of the inning. Wlggs struck o.ut the next two men. Seattle tied the score In the tenth. Williams opened the tenth for Port land with a fly to Raymond. Pettlgrew went out at first. Mensor hit and stole. Harris drove over second. Crulckshank Bhot home -bu Weed cut In ahead of 8pencer and kicked the ball to the bleachers, allowing the run to come over and Harris to reach third. Coltrln gave Crulckshank a long fly and he muffed It. Harris acored. The score: ci-.ttle Portland Ab RP.AH Ab H To A K Ler.rd.2h 6 2 2 3 (f SfVll.rf.. 5 3 10 0 frank cf 3 3 2 0 l.'nsev,"h. 4 0 4 0 Ort lb . 3 0 7 3 OM'd'rff.Sb. 4 0 0 0 1 BuesSb 4 O 1 2 OWms.lb. 4 113 O 0 Weedrf. i 1 1 O Ol'sr.-.lf. 5 2 3 o 0 Rmnd.ss. 3 0 3 2 1 M'nsor.cf. 4 13 0 0 Ames If. 4 10 0: 0Hrris.c.. 8 2 3 3 0 Sp ns r.c 8 113 J lfl'oltrtn.ss. 3 13 20 Wlssap. 4 3 3 0arrtt.p. 50040 Totals SnToioiT 4 Totals. 10 30 15 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. B-.ttla 0002001 010 Portland 0 11000020 J SUMMARY. . . n..il..k..b . m CI . fi 1 n - rlllllS taarn. v.iu:r.-n-"-. ' - --.. vail 2. Mundarff. Pettlgrew. Mensor. Harris. TWO-OHM Oil v. IKSB. " 1 ' " " . " riacrince nit ouca. rv, .......... Casey. Mundorff. Stolen buses Mensor. war ns. IStrUrK- out mxga. jo. Bases on Balls WIebs. 3: Oarrelt, 4 Hit by pitched hall Williams thy -Vklotsl. tassea Dull ppgnrpr. " attle, 7; Portland. 8. Umpire Baumgarten. INDIAN'S AMASS 29 TALLIES Three Victoria Plahers Used in Ef fort to Stem Batting Tide. SFOKANK, Wash.. July .6. Spokane broke all records for 11 years in the Northwestern League and several years ot organized baseball, getting a total of 2 runs and 80 hits off three Vic toria pitchers. Schwenk held the vis itors at all times and was relieved by Mannerlng. a recruit. In the seventh. Score: Vtctoria-e Spokam Ab.II.PO.A.B.. Ab.H.Po.A-E. Mllllon.cf 5 3 u'FHsk.rf . 2 Kaller aa 4 1 8 S l "v. S..lb T 3 & Oo'n.3b.p S 3 1 4 Zim'an.lf 8 .h !?!. a l a 3 0 N'or'ke.lb 3 1 0 0 0 0 Clem n.rf 5 2 0 0 Ns'1.3b.s 6 3 M.lb.p.3b 8 2 3 1 lfarft.2b o J Ward. lib 1 O 0 0 0 Kipp't.cf . J Dssh.d.c 8 1 B 1 OiSp'n.c.lb 3 1 MCfy.p 110 1 o:schnk.p 4 2 ..,.; if a i o o o Ostdi k.c 3 2 son o o o l l 0 10 l Rav'r.ib 0 0 0 1 ti Mann'g.p 1 0 0 0 0 T a.lf.lb 304JJ Totals 80 16 24 10 II Totals 49 30 27 10 2 8CORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 0 0 n 0 0 2 8 Spokan 0 1786712 29 SUMMARY. Runs Million. Keller. Goodman 2). Co catn. Clementson, McMurdo. Furchner. Krlsk 131, Coonev till. Zimmerman (Si, Nordyke (31, Netsel IS). Cartwrlght (41. Klppert (4. Ppleatnan. Schwenk. Oolrtiek. Home runs Klppert.. Zimmerman. Three-basa hits Klppert (2, Bchwenk (21. Krlsk. Two base has Netsel (21. Cartwrlirht. Nor dyke. Klppert. Cooner. Zimmerman. Ost delk. Clementson. Sacrifice files Cart wriRht, Splesman. Stolen bases Cooney. Zimmerman (2). Notdyas. Struck out By Pchwenk 6. by Mannetina 1. by Mo Creery 3. by Ooodman l. Baaea on halls Off Schwsnk 1. oft Mannerlng 2. off Mc Creery 2. off McMurdo I, off Goodman 2. p.lK Goodman. Passed ball Ondlek. Thirteen runs, 14 hits, 23 at bat oft Mc Creery in four Innings: sla runs, six hits, six at bat off McMurdo In ons Inning: eight runs. 11 bits off Mannerlng In three In nings. Lft on bsses Victoria 10, Spokane 7. Time 2:10. Umpire Allen. EXGLE WrXS PITCHERS' BATTLE He Allows One Hit. McCaminent Three, So Vancouver5 Beal. TACOMA. Wash.. July 8. Georse Engle held the locals to one hit today OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, and won a pitcher's battle, 1 to 0. Mc Camment was In rare form and allowed but three hits, one of the very scratch iest variety. The winning run was the result of an error by Fisher and a triple by James. Score:, Vsnoouver Tacoma Ab.H.ro.A.n.1 AD.n.ri.A.r.. Harr'n.lf 3 Wlll't.lh 4 0 13 O OiBassey.lf 4 0 8 O 0 liColen.Ub 3 0 11 Ben'tt.xb 3 Soaln.rf. 4 James. 3b 4 Brln'r.cf 4 KcharT.sa 3 Lewls.c. 3 Engie,p.. 2 2 l;Burns,c. 3 0 Ot Morse, ss. 3 3 0;Abbott.rf 3 0 0 Lynch. cf . 3 1 CI Rock'ld.3b 3 1 0 Fiifher.lb. 3 0 12 3 0 M C ent.p 2 0 0 iKennedy 10 0 Totals SO 3 2B10 II Totals 2T 1 2T 14 2 Batted for McCament In ninth. Lynch out when Abbott blocked double play. SCORE BY lXXIXfiS. Vancouver 0 0 u I o 0 0 0 01 Tacoma 0O000 000 0 0 ft'MMARY Run Wlllett. Tores-base hit James. Sac rifice hits Abbott. Lewis. Bennett. Struck out Bv 5nKle 4. hv McOamment 2. Bases on balls Off McCamment 1. Time 1:43. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 6, New York 2. NEW YORK, July 6. Chicago won the first game of the aeries from New York by hitting Wiltse hard. Richie was rather wild at the start, but set tled down and pitched good ball. Score: R, H. E. R- H. E. Chicago ...6 11 l;New York. .2 8 2 Batteries Richie. Brown and Archer; Wiltse. Crandall and Myers. Umpires Brcnnan and Klem. . Pltthburg 10, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. July . Pittsburg knocked Barger off the rubber In three Innings and won easily. Ragan was no Improvement and. all told, the visitors piled up 19 hits for 23 bases. Camnitz was effective throughout. Score: R. H. E. R.H. F.. Pittsburg 10 19 Brooklyn ..l 5 2 Batteries Camnitz and Simons; Bar ger, Ragan and Erwin. Lmpi O'Pay and Emslie. St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 9. PHILADELPHIA, July 6. In a game featured by poor pitching. St. Louis defeated the home team. Philadelphia's pitchers gave 13 bases on balls to 10 for St. Louis' pitchers. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 13 14 TFhlla 9 8 1 Batteries Golden. ' Harmon. Sallee, Steele and Bliss; Moore, Alexander and Moran. Pooin. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Cincinnati 1C. Boston 11. BOSTON. July . Cincinnati de feated Boston today In a 12-lnnlng game. There was much ragged field ing and poor pitching. Flaherty, whose home run in the ninth sent Kllng around ahead of him, misjudged Sever old's fly In the 12th and two men crossed the plate. Boston scored one In Its half but a double play with the bases full followed by an out at first base, prevented the locals from tying the score again. Score: R H E I R- H. E. Cincinnati 12 18 6Boston ...11 IS 5 Batteries Caspar, Fromme. Smith and McLean, Severoid; Mattern Fergu son, Brown. Weaver and Kllng. Em pires Rigler and Flnnernan. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. ' Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND, July 6. Cleveland scored Its first victory over Philadel phia this season. It was Gregg's 14th victory and the first time he had pitched against the visitors. Cleveland bunched hits off Morgan and Philadel phia's two errors each allowed a run. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .4 12 UPhila 0 4 2 Batteries Gregg and Fisher; Mor gan, Long and Thomas. St. Louis 8, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 6. Chicago could do H. E. Judge, President of North Pacific Association of Amateur O a ram en. Prominent Figure In Regatta Here. nothing with Tltcher Nelson today and St. Louis won. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...1 S 4;6t. Louis.. .8 9 2 Batteries Baker, Olmstead, -Scott and Sullivan; Payne, Nelson and Stephens. Pacific Toast. 1 Northwestern. W. 1 P.C.I W. U P.C. Portland ..51 41 .04 Vancouver .4U 32 .00 San Fran. ..r2 47 .fil'oj Tacoma Vernon ...61 47 .o-lj Spokane Oakland ..52 48 .."i!l Seattle Sac'to ....44 M .43, Portland .40 33 .51 . .4" 84 .00 . .SS HW .4114 . .US 41) .457 . .10. 68 .244 1. Angeles.41 37 .4151 Victoria -national. American. V. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Chicago ..43 UH .631 Detroit ...48 23 .n6 Phlla. 44 L'S .tilliFhila 47 4 .fi2 New York. 43 '.'1 ..'u'INew Tork .37 32 .53 Pittsburg .4o 3il .oTliChlcago ...34 32 .."15 Kt. Louis. ,4' 31 .."i63 Boston 34 .514 Cln'tl !!' 39 .4U.)iO!evpland .33 40 .4157 Brooklyn .-it 44 .371 ! Wash'ton ..I'rt 4rt .3U1 Boston ...1 03 .'J3.iBt. T,ouis .1ft M .271 Auierlcan Aas'n. j Western League. W. I.. P.C. W. Lt. P.C. Columbus ,4i; 33 .SS2Denver ....44 i' .tljn Kan. City .44 3:1 .B71I Pueblo 41 2 .B12 Louisville .X SS .r7:St. Joscph..41 33 .Bfl2 M p'l's o 3S .5l7 Lincoln ...3 80 .5.10 Mllw'kee ..37 40 .4M Slloux Clty..39 31 .oo7 St. Paul ..37 41 .4741 Omaha ....34 37 .4711 Toledo 85 43 .44ii: TOpeka 41 .40(5 In'p Ts '...34 43 .43llOea Moines.18 37 .219 Yesterday's Results. Pacific. Coast League Sacramento , Portland 3: an Francisco 4, Vernon 2; Los Angnles R, Oakland 1. Northwestern League Portland ft. Seattle 4: Spokane 30, Victoria 8; Vancouver L Tacoma 0. National Leasue Chicago 6, New York 2: PlttsburK 10. Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 12, Boston 11: St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 11. American Leasue Cleveland 4, Philadel phia 0; St. Louis 8, Chicago 1; no other games scheduled. American Association Toledo 4. Colum bus 1; et. Paul 8. Minneapolis 2: lndianap oplls 8,, Louisville 4: Kansas City and Mil waukee not scheduled. Western League Sioux City 9. St. Joseph 7: Lincoln 11, Topeka 1; Denver 7, Pueblo 8; Omaha S. Des Moines 4 (IS Innings). BREAKERS. , Wash., July K. (Spe cial.) The body of R. M. Jason, a crab fisher, who was drowned when his light i...-. -.- rnliri In (ha breakers ' through which he was trying to gain the Open sea. washed ashore at ocean Prak Wednesday. Jason lived at Bay Center and left a widow and family. t A ' J ... i ainrtrrf iii rtn f BASEBALL LN EPITOME blx lguea at a Glaoee. JULY 7, 1911. OARSIViEN IIIII FDR CHAGKOF GUN Junior Athletes of Four Row ing Clubs to Race on Willamette Today. SENIORS TRY' TOMORROW Crews of Portland, Vancouver Row ing; Club and James Bay, B. C, on Mettle for Annual Regatta Flags to Announce Winners. With junior races over the one and one-half mile course from the bend of Willamette River at Milwaukee to the Sellwood Ferry, the 20th annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen will begin today. Athletes from the Vancouver Rowing Club. James Bay Athletic Association, Victoria. B. C, and Portland Rowing Club will contest in the two-day carni val of river sports. Races in the Junior singles, doubles and fours compose today's programme, which begins at 3:30 o'clock. At the same hour tomorrow afternoon the senior events will be held. The senior four-oared race Is the most Important event of the regatta. It is rowed for the Buchanan perpetual challenge cup, now held by the Portland Rowing Club by virtue of Its victory last year. The junior fours will strive for the Henry Weinhard cup. given this year by Paul Wessinger and Henry Wagner. Indi vidual members of each winning crew receive medals. British Oarsmen Try Course, The British Columbia oarsmen ar rived in Portland yesterday morning and took practice spins over the course in the afternoon, impressing the Port land men by their unison of action and speed. The officials for the regatta are: Commodore. H. K. Judge; vice-commodore, R. W. 'Wilbur; referee, Rodney L Glisan; starter, T. Brooke White; clerk of course, Frank J. Lonergan; Judges of finish, J. N. Teal, 3. M. Ambrose and Captain H. T. Todd; judges of course, R. 'C. Hart, Portland Rowing Club, P. Austin, James Bay Athletic Associa tion; F. R. McD. Russell. Vancouver Rowing Club; entertainment committee, I. J. Waite. F .R. Newell, R. W. Wilbur, J. Letz and A. B. Mcllicken. Harbormaster Speler with the harbor boat Klidor and harbor police will as sist the Federal officials in clearing the course for the races. Collector of Customs Malcolm and Local Inspectors Kdwards and Fuller have requested that rivermen give as much latitude as possible to the oarsmen. Harry Strowbrldge, J. C. Grady and H. F. MeGrath are the Unted States Customs Inspectors deputized to patrol the course. Members of the Portland Motor Boat Club, using their craft as patrol boats, will assist also in keeping the course free. Course Called Ideal. Oarsmen say the course is an Ideal one, the river- running between high banks for almost the full distance of the races. There Is just enough cur rent In the Willamette now to kill "dead water" effects and not enough to affect the boatmen otherwise. The fin ish line is opposite the entrance to Rlvervlew Cemetery. On either side of the river jutting banks make ideal natural grand stands. Oregon City, Oaks. Sellwood and Fulton cars and the Oswego train will run to the races. A new feature to be Introduced this year will result In giving the spectators the results of the races. Immediately after the finish of each, a flag will be hoisted at the boat house float. Light blue will denote a Portland victory; dark blue is Victoria's color, and red denotes Vancouver. After these flags have been hoisted, three flags, denoting first, second and third places, will be flown. Portland's Record Good. The records of victories by both se nior and junior fours Bince the organ ization of the North Pacific Asociation of Amateur Oarsmen are as follows: Senior Fours. Burrsd Inlet Rowing Club.... niir-xl Tnlat Rowina Club.... ..1S9I ..13 ..1894 ..185 ..1898 ..1S97 ..1R98 ..1KS9 . .191)0 ..1901 ..1902 ..1903 . .1904 . .1905 . .190S . .1907 ..1903 ..1909 ..1910 ..192 ..1S93 ..1S9I ..1S9S . .19 ..1R97 . .1S9S ..1899 ..1901) ..1901 . .1902 ..1903 ..190( ..1905 . .19011 ..1907 . .190S . .1909 ..1910 Portland Rowing Club James Bay A. A. A. Jsmcs Bay A. A. A. .lumen Tlav A. A. A.. James Bay A. A. A James Bay A. A. A Vancouver Rowing Club....... Portland Rowing Club James Bay A. A. A James Bay A. A. A James Bay A. A. A. James Bay A. A. A.. ....... Portland Rowing Club Portland Rowing Club Vancouver Rowing Club Vancouver Rowing Club Portland Kowing t-uio Junior Fours. Burrsd Inlet Rowing Club.... Portland Rowing Club T. , DAn-l. Cl.lU Vancouver Rowing CItlh Vancouver nomn viuw...... James Bay A. A. A James Bay A. A. A Portland Rowing Club Portland Rowing Club Portland ' Rowing Club.. James Bay A. A. A Portland Rowing Club.., Vancouver Rowing Club James Bay A. A. A 1 Portland Rowing Club.. Nelson Boat Club Vancouver Rowing Club T .. .... n... A A X Portland Rowing " Club. . . Programme for Today. The annual business convention of the rowing association will be held at the Hotel Portland at 10 o'clock this morning. Officers will be chosen for 1911-1912. The present officers of the association are: President, H. E. Judge. Portland Rowing Club; vice president. D. O'Sullivan. James Bay Athletic Asociation, Victoria, B. C; secretary-treasurer, H. W. Kent, Vancou ver Rowing Club; executive committee, Messrs. Lawson and Ostin, of Victoria, B. C, Messrs. Wilbur and Allen, Port land Rowing Club; and Messrs. Sey more and Smith, Vancouver Rowing Club. .The entries in today's races follow: Junior Fours. Vancouver Rowing Club E. MaeGachen. stroke; B. K. Scott. No. 3; R. H. Gale. No. 2; A. Marlacher. bow. Portland Rowing Club, No. 1 crew D. G. Cooper, stroke; C. A. Hynns, No. 3: A. Lewellen, No. 2; J. H. McDonald, bow. Portland Rowing Club. No. 2 crew H. G. Chlckerlrrg, stroke: P. DeMarr. No. 3: L. R. Prater. No. 2: V. G. Stone, how. Portland Rowing Club. No. t crew E. E. Tuck, stroke; O. J. Hosford. No. 3; E. O. Gloss. No. 2; V. Dent, bow. James Bsy Athletic Association S. Mala testa. stroke: T. Davidson. No. 3: F. A. StacpCols. No. J; B. P. Colt. bow. Junior Singles. . Vancouver Rowing Club D. P. Bell-Irv-Ing. Portland Rowing Club A. Pfaender. Portland- Rowing Club F. R. Newell. Junior Doubles. Vancouver Rowing Club K. C. C. Taylor, stroke: D. P. Bell-Irving, bow. Portland flowing Club A. Pfaender, atroke; F. R. Newell, bow. James Bay Athletic Association H. C Hopgood, stroke; T. B. Monkv bow. , - if! HEWN oaken ties, rock ballast and heavy steel rails, forming the care fully constructed roadbed of the Pennsylvania Lines, insure smooth movement of trains which leave no trail of dust to annoy travelers particularly ladies who abhor travel stains. Fast time is easily made by all-steel trains, whose enormous weight practically eliminates all vibration while glid ing over heavy steel rails. mm . mm M piiiispMitia JLmes I Portland City Passenger Office ' : 122A Third Street I M J or address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent ; ;.:?$ PORTLAND, ORE. (457) NEW AMPLE HOE HOP MEN'S rpstaira Rooms 1 and 87. Lafayette 813V Washington Htreet, liear EUxtli. I LAPP GiVES FIE GUP HANDSOME SILVER TROPHY DO NATED IX WOMAN'S PLAY. Impetus Given Oregon State Tour nament by Three-Year Prixe. Ewing Defeats Morton. J. Wesley Ladd nag given a hand some silver trophy cup for the women's singles championship at the Oregon State Tennis Tournament to he held July 17 and following days on the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, replacing the J. C. Ains worth cup. which was won last year by Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, National woman champion. The new Iadd cup Is a three-year trophy and must be won three times for permanent ownership. Mr. Ladd, himself a racqueter, has taken a great deal of interest In pro moting tennis in Portland. His cup for the mens singles championship ot Multnomah Club saw a brilliant strug gle for the championship. The cup Is now in the possession of Brandt H. Wickersham, city champion. James F. Ewing yesterday defeated Oscar P. Morton in the Multnomah Club round-robin tournament for men. Three sets were played, Ewing winning all of them. It waa a battle between evenly matched men and much fine ten nis was seen. Ewing's "getting" was especially good. The score: 7-5, 6-1. 6-4. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Ewing and Wakeman will meet. WELSH IS AFTER CASH TRYING TO RAISE MONEY TO COVER WOLGAST BET. Lightweight Anxious to Meet Cham pion, Counts on His Stamina to Defeat World's Best. , SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (Special.) Stirred by statements of Tom Jones, who declared that Freddie Welsh must make good on his entire side bet by July 10, Welsh, lightweight, is trying to raise money for deposit. Welsh sent the following cabla today to his backer, Marx X., at Cardiff: "Unless 2000 immediately posted, Wolgast will run out on match. I'se every effort to have money forwarded at once in order I may post same with stakeholder." Added to this, Welsh will go to Las Angeles Saturday to be on the ground with the champion and keep himself posted. Welsh said today: "It was stipulated in the agreement that the balance of 89000 was to go up !0 days before the making of the match and we had already decided to have the bout in September. That would mean plenty of time for me to make good on the balance. However, since Jones has put up all the money, I dn't want to let him have the best of me. "I am counting on my stamina," said Welsh, "to do a lot for me in this V- . . . Tl.nt la nrKfir. llnrnn Vflfl lftck- UUUL. 1 no. . .... i ...... ing and with all deference to WOlgast, I am not one Dit airaia nui niai i uu best him In a 20-round match or a longer bout." San Franciscans will have the first chance of viewing the moving-pictures . . v. x .. i .. . M n fitf-ht. Tlin first public exhibition will be given next Sunday night. Salmon of S6 Inches Caught. HUHTJM, Wash, July 6 (Special.) The landing of a 36-inch steelhead salmon, four miles up the White Sal mon River from here, was accomplished by John Hanson and Harry Mathews the other day, after a strenuous strug gle. The fish was too large for the lino used, and strategic tactics were v v y;v " YORK ALWAYS AND WOMEN'S Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS adopted in order to land the monster. When it made its appearance near the shore Mathews attempted to give the sparkling beauty its hors d combat with a club, but missed the specimen and broke the leader. The fish made a leap for land, when Hanson threw himself on tho prize, finally captur ing it. . A German professor has ascertained tlist In Industrial cities windows which hava not been washed for 10 days excludo from to 4S per cent of the light. If not wahd for four weeks, they may exclude as much as 80 per cent of the light. A Genuine Edison "1911 Model" With Handsome Oak Cabinet and 1 Dozen (12) Records, Complete, A Dollar a Week places this splendid Edison' outfit in any home. This is really the most complete outfit we have ever offered on these terms. In addition to the latest Mil Genuine Edison Machine exactly like picture shown above, we in clude a handsome record cabinet, either oak or mahogany, as you prefer, as well as one dozen Edison records (6 standard and 6 am berol), your own selecting, com plete for only $43.35 This Edison machine, with nickel-plated and polished mandrel, will play all Edison records. The newly designed motor has impvoved start and stop .regulating device, runs noiselessly and can be wound while running. It is equipped also with new style model "K" reproducer, which plays both two and four-minute records. Get yours today. It pays to deal at headquarters. Graves Music Co. 111 F0UBTH ST. aaMslatfsZsMaW V v.