TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911. HOLM INVINCIBLE PORTLAND BEATEN Spokane Heaver Holds Micks to Two Scattered Hits; Tonneson Pounded. St. Louts" pitcher hard and won the rinai jrarne or ids ienpi. ins i started the srorlnir. K'ttln tw In the first and three In the second. The vis itors scored four In the aecond and went ahead In the fifth, when they drove Oeorgre from . the mound and made three runs. Score: R. II. E.I R. IL E. St. Louis . .S 10 2, Boston 8 11-1 Batteries Peltv. GeorKe. Mitchell and CUrkt: iloser. Collins and wll llama. mm AGREES TO FIGHT WELSH SCORE OF GAME IS 6 TO 1 Xmt York 5, Chicago S. CHICAGO. July 10. New Tork de feated Chicago in an 11-lnnins; game today. A triple, double and Do.u:h- erty's catch of a long foul ball gave the visitor two runs In the sixth. A batttna- rally In the 11th and Wash's tinsteadlnees save New York their final run. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ...2 7 0N"ew Tork .S 13 Catteries Walsh and Sullivan; Vaughn and Sweeney. 20-Round Battle for Title to Take Place in Los An geles Thanksgiving Day. WEIGHT IS 133 RINGSIDE w inning Streak of Williams Men I Ctxckcd by Hnr Twirling- of Champions" Spredy Pitcher. Six Errors Made. FrO KANE. Jnly 10- Holm wa 1n- nncibla today, allowing but two scratch hits, and Spokane won easily from Portland, s-eore: Sookar i6.H.Pn A.E- 2 frisk. rf. 4 111 0 roon.y n 3 1 3 T Nofkii a i it a o 0 Klpp rvrf 4 3 4 0 0 SCarfht.Il S 0 1 4 1 rsusr.r.lf 4 1 0 N.O.I.lb 4 1111 l'STMM'n.c 4 1 S 4 O O Hoim.D. . 4 1 3 O KM roll 4. Washington 3. DETROIT. Mich.. July 10. Detroit Portland Ab.HJM.A-E-' prOKAE TEtXM r HAM PI ON, WHO V.1XX. rUT IN IVTRR ATIONAL TOVRNElf HERE. ftraXl.rf 4 t. a Jiun'fi.at 4 r- i 4 T.tti m.:t a 1 4 0 3 1 o o a MiiMr.cl 1 O 1 X.rru.e. a O 4 Ceitrta.M S Toa'oo.p a 0 O TntaJs Fpokaa IT 30 3 I 3 34 31 Tata: S3 10 : CORE BY INNINGS. onnooiooi OO030 I13 fTVMART. Rone tv:u Frisk. Klpprt I. Tsis-hr. Xtjl. SpM.ua. To-tu bit Kir,rrt. N.u.i. Th-bae hit H:m. cr hits CnTr. rrtwrtM. sa.-nfl- Nordrks. St"n base Frl.k. Struck ut Tr.ni4a 4. KoLm 4. Bs nn ba.ls or? Toan-eon 1. off Holm a. Passed balie Harris C). Time 1.41. tmplre Btumjir- tea. TACOMA SAVED BY HOME ItO Mike Lynch' Drive Tie Score, and i " Error Gives Winning Rons. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 10. Mike Lynch' home run In the sixth, with two men on bae. enabled Taooma to tie Vancouver, and a brace of single and Erickson's error In the sixth gave them three more run and the. game. Hall replaced Schmuli In the elxhth. wnen he was called In to hit In a pinch. Score: Vaneoir.r Tuenu AkHPa. E-1 AbJI.Pe.AE. Articles to Be Signed by Managers Today Champion Said to Get $16,000 as Hi Share of Purse, WeUh $5000. LOS aXGEX.ES. July 10. Ad Wol- cast, lightweight champion of the world, and Freddie Welsh, challenger, will meet In a 20-round fight for the title her on Thanksgiving day, No vember 30. This wa virtually decided upon today when Wolgast and Welsh met after their unsatisfactory confer ences last night. The terms accepted by the flight era from Promoter McCarey call for an un published amount for Wolgast. said to be 115,000. and 15000 for Welsh. In addition, Wolgast will get 51 per cent of the receipts from the moving-pic tures and welsh 49 per cent. There will be no side bet. The weight will be 133 at the ring side. The fight will be refereed by either Jack Welch or Eddie Smith. After the conference Wolgast. with his wife, left for hi home In Cadillac, Mich. His manager, Tom Jones, will sign the contract for the fight tomor row. Wolgast said before he left he would take on no other fighters be fore meeting Welsh. getting into condition at Seattle at hi own expense. Dugdale paid $500 for Knight, who ha pitched only one full game since coming north. There fore the injunction by the heavy mag nate that from now on no play, no pay. ... Coltrln. Portland's Northwestern league shortstop. Is highly touted by Ed R. Ifughes, sporting editor of the bcattle Times. Newton Oolver, in the Spokane i Spokesman-Review, says Northwestern xeague affairs are in a baoiy muaaiea shape, the result of the director-rule policy. Something Is wrong when a. league hires and fires an umpire every week and when clubs are allowed to sell their star and send them eastward In the thick of the pennant fight. ... Although not posing as an alienist Henry Berry, of the Los Angeles Club, after a thoughtful study of the subject. fears that the fans of the country are on the way to Bug-vflle. The only danger that threatens baseball Is that it may unbalance so many estimable citizens that the authorities may be forced to stop it." said Berry. "The symptoms are not so marked here as In the East, for as this Is a newer country, the fans have not become so frantically attached to their home teams. But back In the 'big leagues, a lot of the fans are certainly "bugs. In St, Louis I found that the fan are actually going wild. In game which I attended there, one fel low who sat In front of me actually tore his hair and screeched like the occupant of a madhouse." PLAYER FELLS UMPIRE MAGEE PUXCHES FTXVERAX WHEN- CALLED OXT. rhlladelphU Outfielder, Ordered iYom Field, Assaults Official and Knocks Him Down. I sins I Plre. cbaa WlU.tt.hT 4 2 3 ntt.5n, 4 3 3 Xra.-r.lb SIS ws,ln.rf. 4 0 1 jm..at a i 3 Jtrtnk'r.cf 4 13 -ha r.as 4 0 3 L.c. 4 1 3 Oark.p.. 3 O 1 T.rtca B.P 0 O O 1 Bur.it 1 oieo.3b rum.c. MnrM.M. 1. Atbof t.rf OrC.nn'y.rf 0 Lm-h.i f tl K.K-k-d.:t O f.ih-r lb liShuts.p HalLp... Totals 33 (27 13 i Totals 3T 11 37 13 SCORE BT INNINrjS. TtncoiiTtr eisoiooo 04 Tacoma 1 o o o 3 . a 7 run MARY. Run. WTl.tt 3. BrnnMt. James. MrM. Abbott. Knnly IJ. Lrncn. Kork.nn.ld. X.iL Fli'l9 bae Abbott. Krnur.lT. I"linr. Ham. run. Wlil.ti. Lynch. Tbr baj. hits t'oltmm, Jimrl Twobkae hits Brlsk.r. Abbott ".tchtir rworrl. Nine htts four run. off Clark In T tnntns.: two bit., thr. ran. otr r.rukon In 3 innln.a: S hlta 4 run. off ?rhmui In 7 Innings: no hit.. so run. of? H.ll In 3 Innlnc iiaa on b.IU Off eebmuts 1. otr H... 1. oft Ciark 3- Struck out B dark X by 5cbmula 3. ry H.ll 3. rxuhl. p!.. P.nn.tt to ft.'-haraw.bor to Br.h.ar. Brink.r to Prm.h .r. Hit by Bltrh.r Horkenn..d (by Clarki. Laft oa bM Vancouver 4. Tacoma T. I'm- sirw Ail.a aaa K.ne. KEATTLE IS IrELD RCXLESS Inability of Its IVatmcn to lilt Mc Creery IXMest Them the Game. SEATTLE. July 10. Inability to hit McCreery when only one hit was needed resulted In Seattle being shut out today and Victoria won. 2 to 0. The visitors had no difficulty finding Fullerton In the pinches and aoored a run In the fourth and again in the ninth. Leard's error was partly responsible for the first run. Score: Seattle Ab.K.Po-A.E. Joe ' Trier. Ttnnis champion of the Inland Empire and the Btato of Idaho are comic to participate in tho Interna tional tennis matches on the Irving ton courts this week. Joseph Tyler. singles champion of tho Inland Em- and Theodore C. Fulton, Idaho amplon, will represent tha Spokane Tennis Club. In the recent Sprlng tonmam.nt at Spokane. Tylar. who Is one of the premier Northwest racqu.t.ra. waa forced to display all bis tennis In. nutty to win from Ful ton. The Idahoan won the first set and mad the champion "hurry some the rt of the match. Tyler and Fulton are said to be one of the fastest doubles teams In the North west, capable of making the Wick-ershahi-GorrNI. the Portland team, . and winners of the title last year, look to their laarela The Spokane team probably lll arrive tomor row. They will remain over for the Oregon state tourney, on the Mult nomas Club courts, beginning next Monday. knocked Groom out of the box In the sixth and Wlllett's wtldness caused him to be taken out In the aeventh. The score remalnod where they left It. Detroit winning. Elborfeld faced Wtllett twice and was hit by a pitched ball each time, and then left the game. tec ore: 1 R. H. E l R. H. E, Washlngt'n a 7 O.Detroit ....4 8 1 Batteries Groom. Gray and Henry; lllett, bummer and Stanage. GAME'S RECEIPTS $750 ELKS TRIMMED BY KXIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. 9 TO 4. Minor Game. Victoria Ah.H.Pn.A.11 I.eard.'Tn. 4 O 3 3 9 VtltlOB rf. 4 1 3 O 0 Cr-k k.cf. 4 13 Klilrr.M. 3 O a S O rTt.lB... 3 o lO o o ;xxl n .lb. 4 2 O 3 0 Fue.3b.. 4 O e o e ocaah.lf. 4 I O O O tA.eJ.rr. . 3 o o o 0 "iem'n.rf. 4 1 1 O O Piji. 3 13 4 OMM'o.tb. 3 1 14 O O s.locJf. 3 O 1 O t) .Vi.-d. Jo. . 4 O O 7 O r.a.r... 3 o iwrott.c. 4 14 0 1 rui-.rn.p a l o a oMrcvrr.p 30010 i Totals S 3 27 13 3; Totals 32 7 27 16 1 5CORE BT lXNINfJS. n o o o o n o 0 o victoria O O o 1 o o o o 1 3 SCMMART. Rnu OvHlmin. MrVnrda Two-base hits Cruirksbank. C'ocaah. 8toien b. Million, struck out Hy Ful:.rton 7. by McCrery 4. Hss en balle Off Fu;ir-rton 3. off Mc Crrr7 z. IiouMo pias Ward to Keller to MarMurda 3. Left on bases eattla 3. Vic toria 4. Umpire McCartrt. ATIO.V.L LEAGCE. Philadelphia 4. Slv Louis S. PHILADELPHIA. July 10. St. Louis' wlnnlnt: streak was broken here today, when they were beaten by Philadel phia. Gnlden's wildness wae largely responsible for St. Louis defeat. The eenaatlonal feature of the game was Magee'a attack upon Umpire Flnnernan after being called out on strikes. The umpire was struck In the face and knocked down. Score: R. H. E. n. .IL E. Et. Louis ..: 8 O.Phlladel ...4 8 0 Batteries Golden. Geyer and Bres naran; Alexander and Dooln. Umpire flnnernan and Rlgler. At Joneamore Joneimore 13, Gopher 6. Thompson, the Joneamore pitcher, struck out 20 men. At Dundee Dundee 18, Newberg Brickyard 2. Batteries Ryan and Ryan. Smith and Wilkin. , Dundee Junior 7, Champoeg Cuba 4J Batteries Herring. Eddens and El ford. PUett and Peters. At Giants' Park Vim 11. Portland Giants colored) 7. The Vim club wants games. The Portland Emporium team Is seek Ing Sunday baseball games, either In or out of town. Address I. Lakflsh. 126 Sixth street or call Main 7724 during the day hour. Manager Streeter, of the Overland baseball club, has announced that he has secured Clark, as Eastern semi- professional player of much experience. to twirl for his cluir In the future. Clark Is engaged In the electrical busi ness in Portland. The Overland Club la In need of a catcher. Tryouts for the position will be held Sunday morn ing at East Eighth and Clackamas streets. At Sheridan. Or. Sheridan 7, Hope well S. Batteries Payne and Drumll ler. Bush and Miller. At Sllverton. Or. SUverton 10, Shaw Boys 6. Benefit Contest for Campbell Fund Sees Twohy Invincible While Harlow Is Hard Hit. Close to $750 was realized yesterday when the Knights of Columbus de feated the Portland Elks, 8 to 4. In a ball game played as a benefit for the Dave Campbell fund at tha Coast League park. Jim Twohy, on the mound for the i Columbus tribe, had the followers of Garry Hermann swinging at the benders, while his teammates clouted Pitcher Harlow for no less than 14 bingles. some of which might have been di verted Into the error column by strict construction of the scoring rules. Twohy allowed five hits and fanned nine men. Bert Gleason wa the Cobb of the day. hitting safely four times in four attempt. O'Brien annexed three In five and Houston, two In four for the losers. Twohy helped win his own game by a home run Into left field In the sixth Inning. The going wa fine until the seventh. when, with the score in a 3-3 knot, Harlow let the bars down for five hits, which, with five untimely boots, netted the Columbus team Ave tallies. The lineup follows: Knights of Columbu s: Stott. lb; Twohy, p 2b; O'Brien. If; Slavin, Hughes. 3b: Gleason. c: Doolev. rf. Hume, s: Houston, Michel, 3b; Sw dells, lb: Michel. Cre-v. If: Farrel Polltz, rf; Ruhple, 2b; Howe, c; Harlow, p. umpire Joe Stutt. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. In the third Inning of today's game between Philadelphia and the St. Louis Nation als, Sherwood Magee. left fielder of the home team, assaulted Umpire Flnner an. The later' Hp was split and he was compelled to go to a hospital. In the second innlnc Maaree oblected when called out by Ijmplre Rigler while trying to steal second. In the next Inning Magee was called out on strikes by Flnneran. Magee threw hi bat In the air and started away from the plate. For this exhibition Flnneran ordered him to the clubhouse. Magee then rushed at Flnnernan, who stepped toward the player. The men clinched for a second. Then Magee stepped back and shot out his left with full force. The blow landed on Flnner an' mouth and he fell. Flnneran finally managed to get to Tnlsfeet, with blood spurting from his Hps. He made a rush for Magee but was held back by other players. Magee says the assault was provoked by Flnneran' calling him an offensive name when he was ordered off the neld. FIFnneran denies ho called Magee any names. Campbel I, C Campbell. Oaffeny, cf; 'I'LL STOP THIS," SAYS LYNCH League President Declares Umpire ' Baiting Slust End. NEW TORK. July 10. "I'll stop this sort of thing, said President Lynch, of the National League, when the story of the Magee-Flnneran fight in Phila delphia was read to him tonight. shall take the first train for Philadel phia in the morning to Investigate this case thoroughly. 'It Is because Flnneran is a new um pire they Just won't let those new umpires get along." Flnneran was added to the National League staff this year, after five years' experience in the Eastern League. STRIPED TRIBE DUE Hogan's Men Now Dubbed Zebras and Convicts. TEAM HITTING FAST PACE Vernon In Week Climbs From Per centage of .511 to .523, Much, to Chagrin of San Fran cisco and Oakland. ps YA1EES MEET BRITONS Lewlston to Have Shoot. LEWISTON. Idaho. July . (Spe cial.) Plan were perfected last night by the Lewlaton Gun Club for hold ing a Northwest tournament. In Lewis- ton. October 2 and 3. Already 8400 has been subscribed by business men and members of the gun club. Representa tives from at least 25 gun clubs of the Northwest are expected to participate. Chicago , New "ork 2. NEW TORK. July 10. New Tork tumbled out of first place today, the costly errors behind -Matheweon en abling Chicago to win In 10 Innings. Chicago' runs were all unearned. uriaweir rumble letting in tha win ning, be ore: Chicago ...2 lNew Tork .5 C 4 Batteries Riche and Archer; Math ewon and Myers, Umpires O'Day and Frary. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six League1 M a Glance. Pacific roast. W. L. P.C. rortland Vernon Ean Fran Oakland Facram'to. lxs Anil's 43 SD AJuertrmn. W. U P.C. 13 ..VIS s pole an. . 63 4ri Tacoma . 63 49 .SJ' Vancouver 54 SO .il1 s;attle . . 4J 53 .45! Portland --.Victoria Northwest era. W. L P.C .82 34 ."5 .50 84 .t.1 .60 3ft .5 .40 41 .414 .40 4! .4S . JO 03 .241 National. s W. I P.C Boston 6, Cincinnati 2. BO6T0N. July 10. Errors by the visitor and timely hitting enabled Boston to win today. Score: Boston ....( :;cinclnnatl .2(4 Batteries Weaver and KHng; Cas par. Fromma and McLean. PltUbnrg- a. Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN. July 10. Pittsburg made It three out of four from Brooklyn today. Rucker pitched a good game but hi support was ragged at times. The score: Pittsburg. .2 ( Brooklyn. . .0 S I Batteries Adam and Gibson: Rucker and Bera-en. Erwln. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. AMERICAN' I.EAGIE. Boston 8, St. Louis 6. BT. LOUJS. July 10 Boston pounded Pctrolt ...51 24 .W-OlChlraro ...44 2 .011 Phlla 4I .nj v.w York. .4.-. ao .BOO New Tork...". 3."i .5jT fhlla 45 30 .BOO Hoston ....30 ..Vj'.st. Louis 4- 82 .5HS hlcaso 34 .f.'JI Plltshurr 3- .!6i Cleveland . 42 .-trl-.l-lnclnnatl .31 41 .431 Washln a 17 4 .3.v. Brooklyn ..SI 4rl .370 St. Lnula...0 54 .-To Boston 1H 50 .J48 Amerkwa Aociatlnoj Westers League. . i. r.i-. v. L. P.C. Columbus .47 S3 ..".7.1 Drriver ....2 27 .3.1 Kan. City. 44 ilT ...4.i Pifebto 42 29 .602 Mlnnepo s 42 3U .;! Lincoln . . .41 30 .577 tAsulsvlIle .41 4 .5" St. Joseph.. 42 X4 .553 Milwaukee 40 41 .4f4 Sioux City. .40 S3 .54S Pt. Paul.. .39 43 .4T Omaha ....3 88 -4S0 Toledo ....31 44 .43 Toneka 2S 44 .3x9 Imlianaps S5 41 .:i,nri Motncs.ls 6 .2:17 Yesterday' Results. Pacific Coast League No gams sched uled. Northwestern Leaf u Spokane 0. Portland 1: Victoria 3. 8attlo 0; Tacoma 7. Van couver 4. American League Detroit 4, Washington 3; New Tork 5. Chicago 3; Boston 8. St. Louis 5. National League Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn f: Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2: Boeton 8. Cincinnati 2: Chicago 8. New Tork 2. American Aeaoclailon Milwaukee 5. Min neapolis 3: St. Paul . Kansas City X; Toledo 5. IxmlsYlll 0; Indianapolis-Columbus, no gam, rain. Western League Omaha 5. Slonx Citv : Pueblo s. Dner 5: . rt- Josepli 12, Molaaa 11: Lincoln B-0. Topek 4-5. MANY YACHTS ARE ENTERED Dinghy Clnb Also Will Put on Con test for Pennant. Striving for the beautiful Felden- helmer perpetual challenge trophy, the Oregon Yacht Club yacht next Sun day will race in the annual club cham pionship contest. More than a dozen craft are expected to be entered. The race will be over the resrular Oregon Yacht Club course, once around tne course lying from the Oak to the Hawthorne bridge. Last year's club champion. May Meyer s Sparrow, prob ably will be one of the entrants. Art feholln will sail his Swallow and the Zephyr, Terrier. Fore 'N Aft. Synamox. Comet. FH-BI-Nlte. Corsair and Corsair II will be seen on the river. It Is probable that the race will be a handi cap affair. Following the championship yacht race the members of the Oregon Dinghy Club will hold one of their races over the Ross Island to Hawthorne bridge course, it being one of the champion ship series for the Commodore's pen nant. The Feldenhcimer trophy, which Is a miniature ship mounted on a pedestal. is on aisplay in tne window of a Washington-street Jewelry store. It was first contested lor In 1900. AMERICAN' ATHLETES IX TEST WITH BRITISH TODAY. WOMEN PLAX HARD AT TEXXIS Kansas City Girls Win Doubles In Missouri Valley Tourney. KANSAS CITY, July 10. The final games- in the third annual Missouri Valley women s tennis tournament were played here today. In the dou bles Miss Evelyn Heavey and Miss Bur- m&h Brokaw, both of Kansas City, won a very fast match from Miss Patience Hocker, of Independence, Mo., and Miss Janet McCrum, of Kansas City, by the score of 6-3, "11-9, the last set being hotly contested tnroufrnoiit. Miss Hocker beat Miss Lysle Hayes, of Kansas City, for third place in lAi singles, winning a cup from the asso ciation. Today's games end this year's tournament. Teams of Harvard and Yale to Con test With Oxford and Cam bridge In London. LONDON. July 10. Harvard and Tale will meet Oxford and Cambridge in athletic contests tomorrow on the grounds of the Queens Club in West Kensington. The public lias been so surfeited with coronation events that there is far laf Interest in the Inter varsity . contests, however,, than would otherwise be taken. The two teams are closely matched and It wonld not bo surprising if the victory were won by a single point. Richard C. Floyd, of Harvard, man agcr of the Americans, predicts that Ills men will win the following events: Hurdlers. Chlsholm; running broad Jump, Holdcn: high Jump, Canfleld; half mile, Jacques; quarter mile. Kelley. The English captain expects to have the first two men in the two-mile rutf1 and that Putnam will win the hammer throw and Baker the half mile and one mile, if he is able to run which Is possible. He concedes close contests between Kelley, of Harvard, and MacMillan, of Cambridge, In the quarter, and Rellly, of Yale, and Mac Mlllan in the 100-yard dash. Fandom at Random 'PIXKEY" GRIXDLE RELEASED Fans Surprised When Los Angeles Lets Promising Catcher Go. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 18. (Spe cial.) "Plnkey" Grlndle. promising young catcher of the Los Angeles team. was unconditionally released this after noon and is now free to play with any team that wants him. The release came a a surprise to his clubmates and himself, as it was thought he would surely stick. Grlndle was signed by Berry last year and after a few games In the early part of the season, was sent to the Bisbee Club in Arizona. He has been with the Los Angeles Club all the present season. CDDIE HOUSEHOLDER Is through La with the Victoria Club from all re ports. Ha has been in Seattle trying to catch on with Dugdale for several d-y- .... The Western League seems to be al most on the rocks. First the Wichita franchise was transferred to Pueblo for lack of patronage and now come the report that Des Moines probably will be dropped. Already a series or two has been taken away from the commission government rooters. ' ... "Stockton fans are sore on the brand of ball furnished by the Coast leaguers on Sunday," say a dispatch from the Native Son hotbed. . ... Kitty Knight, former Oaklander, la Junior Tennis Matches Set. Junior tennis players of Portland will have their inning on September 4. say the members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tennis committee. Chair man McAlpln announced dates yesterday for holding the junior tournameni. No Junior tourney has been held at Multno mah for several years. It Is possible that the Irvington Club will staee a Junior tournament'for lt9 members dur ing the pall. There are many boy end girl members of the Irvington Club and they have had several Junior tourna ments held for thenv. It Is wors? than tiselees to take any medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All thst is needed is a free aDDllcatlon or Chamberlains Liniment, tor tali by all delars, "Order 16 paroles from Governor West at once. Hap Hogan's erstwhile Villagers, Hooligans. Tighers and whatnot are headed for Portland with new zebra suits and a new name the Convicts. Oblige Happy Hogan, chief warden." Hap Hogan, the irresistible, is at it again, for Hap will arrive In Portland today with hi Vernon crew, togged out In soul-lnsplring and tear-producing Uvery of zebra similitude. "We have Just cleaned San Francisco with our lock-step stuff., we're back In second place and watch us go to those Beav ers," flashed' the JoUy curator of. tha Vernon department of vertebrate pale ontology by telegram last night. Ergo Happlcus must mean business for a monetary splash Into the Coast League pond of last week divulges that eraon copped five games from the Seals, lost but two and tied another, meanwhile groping from a discomfort ing fourth place over the heads of the Oaks and Seals Into the second hole In the league's percentage table. Climb is Swift. All of which is throwing large gobs of hydrochloric into the Oakland and San Francisco manicure pastry. Sum med up it signifies that in one week the Vernon navigator has lifted his bronco sawhorses from .511 to a per centage of .525. Hogan's- lineup is practically the same that the good-natured wizard brought North with him last May 2-7, when Portland took three games and lost two In a rain-shortened series of five games. Glpe. a red-haired lad whom Hogan grasped by the forelock In the wilds around Los Angeles, con stitutes a new addition to the twirl ing staff and Jimmy Byrnes, the old Tacoma backstop, is likely trailing along with Happy. Hasty, however, is to report here to day from Spokane, so Byrnes may have been left to the blissful enjoyment of his honeymoon yes, Byrnes Joined the benedicts Wednesday, for on that date he married Miss Marie Murray in San Francisco, as revealed by the following Interesting data on a certificate Issued by the County Clerk of Marlon County: James J. Byrnes, of San Francisco. aged 81 years, and Miss Mario Murray, of Oakvllle, Wash., aged 23." Carson Left at Home. AI CarsoR. the former Beaver twirler. It appears, will not accompany Hogan on this trip so the Portland fans will have no chance to renew acquaintance with their old-time favorite, who went to Chicago from the Portland camp. Carson is being groomed for a couple of games against Los Angeles upon the return of the Vernons to the South next week. Henderson or Seaton will twirl aeainst the Convicts at 3 o'clock this afternoon while Raleigh or Castleton will prob ably heave for Vernon as Gipe, Hltt, Stewart and others have worked since these two men annexed victories over the Seals early last week. Glpe lost his game with San Francisco 4-2, but let Mohler's men down with five hits, so Hogan's optimism with rererence to the youngster may have foundation after all. i ... When Happy's men budded forth with their striped shirts a few days ago one of the San Francisco papers published a cut of the team doing a lock-step. At Vernon many of the fans prefer the nickname "Zebras" to "Convicts," so Hogan himself will have to be called upon to rescue the anxiously-Inclined fandom from Its blood-hound sleuthing for a new monaker. Oakland opens today at San Francisco, Sacramento Jumping to Los Angeles for a Wednesday beginning. . James Smith, Portland: We suppose you mean to ask whether. If. with man'on first, the batter hits an infield grounder that is thrown directly to first and retires the batter, the runner proceeding to second has to be touched with the ball, to make another out. Most assuredly, yes. Had the ball been thrown first to second base and the bag touched, there would have been a force out, but with the batter retired first, the chance for a force vanishes. The runner can return to first if he has tho chance. Studying the box scores of the East ern leagues we find that Ty Cobb ha set another record of 40 game of con secutive hitting. His record wa made between May 14 and July 4, when in 164 times at bat he clouted safely 76 times. Ed Walsh stopped his batting streak July 4. i a Cliff Blankenship, manager of the Salt Lake club in the Union League, well known to Portland lans, claims credit for the discovery of Walter Johnson, tho Idaho boy who was the Idol of the Amer ican League until Vean Gregg, another Gem stater, stubbed his port rudder and. drifted into the Ban Johnson cal cium. Milan. Washington outfielder. Is another of Cliff's proteges. Cliff asserts. 1 Joined the Washington club in 1907 and later broke a finger and was sent out scouting." says Cliff in a letter. "I ran across Johnson, at Welser, Idaho, V. a n-n llvlnr .tiH nlflvlne. Ami after looking him over for a week I signed him. Wouldn't have known any thing about him, but for a newspaper I picked up on a train one day." LLuVGCE TROUBLES MAY EXD Albany Manager Says Difficulty Is Duo to Misunderstanding;. SALEM, Or., July 10. (Special.) Following a telephone conversation to night between Secretary Jerman, of the Willamette Valley League, and Man ager Schultz, of the Albany team, the dove of peace Is apparently hovering over the league and differences may bo patched up so that the league will be reorganized with Jefferson and Cor- vallls as members and the schedule go on. Secretary Jerman said that the Al bany manager considers the whole dif. ficulty a misunderstanding and that he Is anxious to have another meeting in the near future, when tho situation may be cleared. From these develop ments It is believed that a general meeting of the managers may be held before the close of the week, so that league ball as scheduled will be played next Sunday. Secretary Jerman says that an agent has been in Salem from the Vancou ver team of the Northwest League, sizing up Porterfleld, Salem's third the Itortnwest bunch for a tryout. Jas j GENTL Get your new clothes early in our B-I-G ANNUAL SALE Blade or Blue STEIN-BLOCHS All other suits reduced like these: ALL m FANCY SUITS 17.75 ALL $30 FANCY SUITS 21.75 ALL $35 FANCY SUITS 25.75 ALL $40 FANCY SUITS 29.75 ALL $45 FANCY SUITS 29.75 EMEN A 50c Silk Hose off 35c "Where You Get the Best" On Washington Near Fifth per, of Woodburn, Tacoma. also looks good to HOMEOPATHS ARE INVITED Two Institutes Are Asked to 5leet in Portland in 1915. Portland will endeavor to obtain the annnal convention of the American In stitute of Homeopathy and the con vention of the International Institute for this city in 1915. Dr. Byron E. Miller, as delegate from Portland to the annual meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy, at Narragansett Pier, June 80, tendered the association an invitation In behali of the Portland Commercial Club to hold its annual convention here In 1915. His Invitation waa indorsed by representatives from Spokane. Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Van couver, B. C, and was received favor ably by the association. Dr. Miller's invitation was the first step in the campaign that the Com mercial Club will conduct. The selec tion of the meeting place for 1915 will not be made until the annual conven tion in 1914. The International Institute of Home opathy, which holds its meetings only once in four years, will assemble in London, England, July 15. At that time a cablegram will he dispatched from Portland Inviting the association to Join with the American organiza tion In selecting Portland as Its place of meeting four years hence. . Queen Victoria, althouurn simple In her tastes, had an almost Oriental liking for beautiful and oostly Jewelry. Even If she rarely wore It. its possession s;ave her pleas ure and she is reported to have spent hours In lookinsr over Iter collection. NO MOLD NO TAINT MERRICK Dry Air Refrigerators The Herrick Way A Perfect Circulation of Cold Dry Air &r forced to every square inch, keeping it alwa3rs Sweet, Dry and Clean. Fruits, vegetables are preserved in the best possible manner. Butter, milk, cream and other susceptible articles can be stored together with fruits and vegetables, etc., without taint. Very economical in the use of ice, being so heavily insulated. Your health demands the use of a mtrictlv sanitarv refrigerator. Buy the HERRICK, if you want the best, Tne Other Way $18.00 to $150.00 'i iril ice 'C!y VZ!. ""C ZINC- LINED s - DE AO AlCt M I V pPEk. .- .... . .iiXl J. J. Kadderly, The Hardware Man Established 1S78 1 30 1 st St, 131 Front St, Next to Waiting-Room pi i I Kiftll sfN' TTME" is the mcst 1ST ! m KVIil tm HTA - tt)MS I ,N TIME" is the most appreciated and most welcome expression of railway service to the traveling public and to rail way men the world 'over. Maintaining; schedules over tha Pennsylvania Lines has necessarily reached the nearest possible point of perfection on account of the thorough system of train operation by modern methods resulting from long; experience. dm This achievement is possible only where every foot of track; every unit of train equipment; every device of train dispatching, protection and control; every human being responsible, are far above the average in efficiency all of which are conceded character istics of these lines. -Lines- Portland CityiPassenger Office!!! 122A Third Street Wt. or address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent :??jj PORTLAND. ORE. Mil .r -