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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1911)
OKEGCTST.VX. TUESDAY. JXXT 18, 1911 TTTE MOKMSTJ HENDERSON HOPE IN COMING SERIES Big Twirler of Beavers Has Had Good Luck Against San Francisco. SEALS HAVE NEW FIELDER Wtwr Akrrl on Vrlemn Harry Melcholr Import That Pitcher I amllne Will tio to B-tt Penlrfl by William. FT BOSCOB FAWCETT. Bnnr Hndron. -woof: woefr In dian of Fantee reservation repute, has been chwn to begin Portland's re venge on the tllppln- San Franciscan FrtJm this afternoon at Coast Leasme park and Brn. accordingly, turned out tea cat while balldoro's moon awtm low In the heavens lut nlbt. Mohlers mammal carry the shade oer McCredte's Bt with a margin of mtii (imi to five this season, but with Steen In hp. Herknes on deck and Henderson primed for a couple of starts this week. McCredle figures on shipping them hack to the Pay City completely routed. Henderson won both the games annexed by the Bear ers In the last 'Frisco series here when Mohler took three In fire, so Is counted on to swing- the balance of power to the proper channels. Oakland Is diving Into OTtourke's Kacramento bunch on Its own battle field this week, so It will be a befitting time for Portland to arise en mass on Its hind feet and strew the local lot with San Francisco fragments: else the Wolverton wolves will be bowl ing ferociously at Beavers' heels on July It. Cal Kwlnc. who accompanies the Seals on this trip northward, will prob ably start Henley or Mosklraan In to day's Inaugural event, with Sutor a certainty for either Wednesday or Thursday. The big southpaw won a brae of games for aa Francisco over the Oaks last week. 1-1 on Tuesday and -l on Saturday. Smith, the new outfielder, who Is expected to Inject more speed Into the Seals' outfield. wlU be hers during; the week and from his last season's record with the Lynchburg club In the Virginia League he looks rather promising. His 11 performances as shown In the record book are as follows: Oma, A3 R H TB "II BB P O. J.T 44T ST 133 iM lo 44 .Sl Smith will supplant Right Fielder Harry Melcholr, on whom twins: has asked watvers after three years of service for San Francisco. Melcholr Is a good bitter against right-hand twtrlers but Is helpless before the Slants of a southpaw. e e Walter McCredle. Beaver boss, hied himself to Tacoma yesterday to look ever the Portland Northwesterners In the opening: game against Tacoma. and as per predictions. Lamllne, the big right-hander, was sent Into the fray, winning- his game. Lamllne. It Is ru mored. Is to b switched to the Coast League on September 30. the day be fore the class B circuit winds up Its 111 career. Nick Williams denies knowledge of such a deal. "Judge McCredle told me today that Portland would have a team la the Northwestern League next sea son and that means that Lamllne will not go to the Coast League, for we would never get him back through the waiver ambuscade." declared Manager Nick over long-distance from Tacoma last night. e A peculiar feature of last week's bumping In the Vernon-Portland series Is revsaled by a study of the bos scores. Carlisle, the crack Vernon center fielder, who won the opening !- game with a home run over the right field fence, went throush the rest of the week without registering another blngla. For a man cracking the cork at a JJ7 clip a week's play with an average of .OS Is quite a slump, but that bis lonesome single should be a homer, with the winning ta.1-. Is all the more unusual. Vernon was outhatted by the locals last week. -ITS to .IIS. Purrrll was high rr.an on oth teams, with sn aver age of .45. Hasty broke Into the game with Jl In two games. A San Francisco statistician has fig ured It out to his own satisfaction that the Seals have the fastest Infield quar tet In the Coast League with Tennant. Mohler. McArdle and VItt kicking up the dust. Perhaps so. but a squint at the aver age table operates stoutly against the ara-Jment. for San Francisco, among other things. Is squirming around In the cellar with Los Angeles In the dou ble play department. Oakland, with Its regular Infleld-i-Pf yL Cutshaw. Wares and Wolverton has been featured In 1 doubles. Sacramento In T. Portland T. Vernon TS. San Francisco 71 and Lns Angelas 11. Oakland. to- tope the trans-bay -f nom- In number of errorless games. JTMBLF.S ANGELS DOWNFALL When Crlgrr's. Support Fall. Sena tors Take) Sixth Gam In Seven. LOS ANMELia. CaL. July 17. Sacra mento won today. & to S. -taking the series from Los Angeles by sis games to one. Crlger and Fltigerald both pitched good ball, but ('riser's sup port went to pieces In the sixth, put ting the visitors two runs to the good. Akin. Metsger and Daley made poor throws to bases In this Inning and Akin Juegled Helsters hot grounder when good support would have kept the Senators from scoring. The score: acramea to - I Loe At A M Pa.A R. At. M Po.A E. erimn.s'v 4 J i e oHar4r a e s or. e V. B' .-. 4 trnil 1 a Hah y.rt. 4 H-ia-r.tf. 4 H.aer e. . t Tstneae 1 lerr'n.aa. 4 s e " vans i ri i 9 1 e e rT.rr. . s a see v 4 s lie euxicr ia i 1 S X e O klr. 3t. . 4 S I S a -m h is. 1 1110 nhotl.e. S 1 1 e rii.i.p., a S e-iji.ioo... i s 1 o 1 e a i i i ri-j d-p. 4 Totsla 14I4JT T f To'aa 11 T ni. i Belted fur rrir la siaia. COItS BT IXJCISO. i rweit IMIIIII 1 Hits le Aagaiee Hits . .... a e t e e a i e a to l loesses e s I ) 1 1 o i- l VMM ART. Usee Shlsa. 0trk X Van Pir.n. lamM. Howard. Akin. to'a hmmmm ehmn. Viaer. lmimr. Moore. Tffe-1 mm b:t -hnT Sacnfxa hlta Satttx Psnmie. its. Hum o belle Of; ntsf.rald 4. ? V.f 1. Itrvt Mt H -nT 4. r ?-serm.1 X Perns le ptaTs V Kaurke to rtno Wild '"a rtsg-l X rst aii Bakar. Tlraa 1:30. Umpire Uii4e- TWO PLAYERS IN STATE - - lV S i $ t I TENNIS PLAY OPENS 13th Annual Oregon Tourney Is Launched. BIG RACQUETERS ATTEND Twrntv-nln Matches Ar Decided, Charles K. Foley, of California, Beating Seattle Crack In Beet of Contests. Introducing high-class tennis snd many new players, among them being Charles K. Foley, one of California's ranking racqueters. the 13th annual Oregon state teants tournament opened yesterday on the courts of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. Twenty nine matches were decided yesterday, the best of which was that between Folev and L K. Richardson, the Seattle crack, which-. Foley won. -. S-T. t-t. Foley lived up to his reputation. which had preceded htm from San Francisco, his home, proving himself to be a speedy, confluent and heady player. His was a spectacular showing against the speedy Fuget Sound lad. Foley played a remarkable driving and placing game, using his bsck-hand stroke to good advantage, and alter nating with the cutting style of play. The Callfornlan used a straight, speedy service, of which Wtckersham's Is an example Richardson's playing In the second set of the match was quite re markable, his returns of many of Foley's hard drives being extremely difficult pieces of play. Dark Iors Wins. The Seattle Tennis Club sent a "dark lorse" to the tournament In the per- aon of Allan Mccutcneon. wno is ntered In the doublet wnn iticnara on The visitor handily defeated T. . la i-. . - mrA a n rvilA. nromlnent jiurru auu.iw - - Portland players. Cooke by the score r S-l. S-J. Jlcl.Tcarwn "luf bw." to his opponents, being fast twisting serve, scoring him many points. He also uses the coot piscina an or attack. ... i ih women entrlea V 1J iiiw.ip. - -- was seen yesterday, tbs first of those in atcbes coming iomj. ' - . . war. lntarestlna to me wa Ra stch. the defeat of O. P. Morton by alph Oorrlll being an ikcvuo"j reououa match. In which three sets st wee p. necesssrr to deoia IDS vicior. Tht score. 10-a. . Lewis BeaU McAtptn. r.wi. --tended himself to de feat A. B. McAlpln. the match running ree sets. iavia jo-i " i. ihr,. aata Lewis and Foley won the only mens doubles match of the nay. defeating James Shtves snd O. P. Morton, in -straight sets There are several out-or-town piay- ers entered In toe tournament. Amom se are Foley, of San Francisco; the HI hardson and Mccutcneon. oi oeaine. Erlckson. of Everett, and Paul Bond and A. R. Tiflany. of the Lniversny of Oregon. 33 Matches on Today. Today's play begins at 10 o'clock with matches to the number of 13 scheduled for the day's events. Sev ers! mlxee doubles events are on the programme for today. Miss Fording and Lewis play Miss Morrison and Ooss. while Miss Campbell and Ewing are to meet Miss Fox and Ollbert and Miss Clark and Zan will play Mrs. Judge and Mitchell. Mrs. W. M. Cook, assisted by Mrs. I M. Starr. Miss Mildred Fuller. Miss May Heusner. Miss Myrtle Schaefer and Miss Lillian Carstens. was In charge of the refreshment booth yes terday. Today Mrs. Wells Gilbert will be In charge and will be aaslsted by Mrs. Marlon Polph. Miss Olsdys Weld ler. Miss Rhoda Falling snd Miss Laura Clark. Miss Susan Clark, who Is entered In this tournament, has given a cup for tn Paclflo Northwest championship tournament which will ho held at Ta coma. to be won by the club winning the greatest number of prises. Yes terday's results snd today's schedule are; Recall a. Men'a alnglea. preliminary roond ftmttb beat Snore. S-l: Ames beat Wehater by default: Poy beat Rlrhardaon. 6-4. 8-T. S-Z: wi-kerham beat P. w. Lewla by de fault: McAlpln beat Rothwe:!. 6-0. S-O; J. W. Lewla beat Prescott. 4-V. 6-6; Kats beat Lob br default: Chlpman brat Knight by default: Lytle beat Smash by default; Cooke beet Fallow by default; MCatrhron beat leuaaa br default; Wilder beat Morse. 6-8, TENNIS TOURNAMENT. g-. 15-13; Ewlng bst Munn hr default; Bond beat Warrlner. S-2. 2-6. by default; Starr best Rose br default. First round Wakeman beat Boyd. -. -0; Kan beat Stubba by tletsult; Oorrlll beat Morton. l-8. 4-. 6-1; Smith b-at Markensla. -4. 8-4; J. W. I.wl, beat Mc Alpln. 3-6, 6-1. 6-2; McCutrheon l)at Cooke. 6-1. 6-8; Jordan beat Starr. 3-6. 0-4. 6-:l; Ollhert beat Tiffany. R-6, 6-2; Uad-t beat Wells by default; hlvea beat Hundall by default: fthlves beat Ladl. 6-2. 6-2. Lame singles Mlaa Lcadbcttcr beat Stlsa Clark br default. , ' Schedule far Today. 10 A. M. Court No. 2. atlas Klllner and Smith vs. Mlaa MacMaaler and Maikrnxle; court No. 6. Koley va. Amca; court No. 4. Blllerback va. Kdsar:- court No. 0. Rnaen fld va. Archer; court No. T. Chlpman vs. Lytle. 11 A. M. Court No. 2, Mrs. Juds. and Mitchell vs. Miss Clark and Zan; court No. 8. Jordan va Gilbert: court No. 4. Koley and Lewla va Rose and Archer; court No. 5, Brlrknon vs. Munly. 12 M. Court No. 3, Wlckersham vs. winner- Edg-ar-Bltderbark. 3 P. 14. Court No. 3, winner Kosanfeld Archer va Bond: court No. a. Ladd and Zan va. Richardson and MCutcheon. 3 P. M. Court No. 2. Mlaa Kox and Gil bert va Mlaa Campbell and Ewlns: court No. 3. Mlaa Pordlng and Lewis vs. Mlea Morrison and Uoaa; court N& 4. winner Brtckson-Munly va Kats. 4 P. M. Court No. 2. Rundall and Boyd va Kats and Ames: court No. 4. McCutrheon vs. winner Lytle-Chlpman; court No. 6. Morse and Bllderback vs. preseott and Rond. 5 P. M. Court No. 2. Ewlnf va. Wilder; court No. 8. Oorrlll va Bmtth; court No. 4. TVekeman va. Zan; court No. 8. Ktarr snd Jordan va Krlckson and MrAlpIn; court No. T. Mackensle and Lytle va Fulton and part- PACIFIC COAST MEN' VTIYN1XG McLoughlln and Long- Miovr Last Year's Form in East. BOSTON1. July 17. Lawn tennis of an especially high order marked the play today In the 21st annual singles of tho Longwuod Cricket Club. In which rank ing players of the I'nlted States started. Todsy's elimination play showed Pa cific oast players to distinct advan tage. M. E. McLoughlln clearly demon strated that he has not lessened the speed that characterlxrM his game last year. Melvlll H. Long, of San Fran cisco, the clay court champion, defeated 1 his psrtner in the Kastern doubles. C. R. Oardner. In the feature match of the day. This match was marked by brilliant exchanges and long rallies, and after Long got his strokes working smoothly his more finished game and speed enabled Mm to -win. William A- Larned. the National champion, is the present holder of the Longwood cup and will defend that trophy against the winner of the tournament In the challenge match which Is not likely to be reached until next week. The play In tho Kastern doubles will not begin until tomorrow. R. D. Little. New York, defeated Harris. Brattleboro. Vt., 4-6. 6-3. 6-1. O. F. Putnam. Boston, defeated F, L. Day. Boston. 6-2. 6-1. O. A. L. Dlonna. New York, defeated O. Brala. Boston. 6-2. T-". (i. T- oardner. Jr.. Boston, defeated A. 1 Doty, Boston. 6-3. 6-L M. T. Whitney. Boston, defeated R. Galea,. New liavan. 8-10. n-4. 6-4. M. E- McLoushlln. Han Kraoelaco. de feated IL R. Irwin. Boston. 6-1. 6-o. H. r. Galea New liana, defeated 8. Henahaw, providence. 6-2. T-8. F. c Inman. New Tork. defeated G. W, Pbllllpa. fallehury, II J.. -X 6-a B. K. Whitney. Boston, defeated F. A. Illncbcllffe. Boaton. 6-1. 6-1. W. J. Clothlar. Philadelphia, defeated W. Roberta, New York. 6-1. 6-1. J. 8. NlrholU Providence, defeated V. F. Brokaw. Boatnn. 6-1. 6-0. 6-L T. R. Pell. New York, defeated J. Q. Nel aon. Hanover. N. H.. 6-2. 6-1. A. K. tiabnry. Jr.. Boatnn, defeated A. L. WlUlalon. Boston. 6-1. 6-4. II. M. Lons. San Pranclaoo. dafaated C K. Gardner. New York, 6-4. 7-8. W. C. Oram. New York, defeated J. R. White. 6a:iebury. kid., by default. McLoushlln defeated Adams. 6-0. 6-1. L. J. Orsnt. New York, defeated Dean Mather. New York, by default. K- P. Lamed. Summit. N. J., defeated A. X. Resslo. lloeton. 6-1. 6-4. Eastern doublea champlonehlp, aecond round R. x. Little and O. K. Tonchanl. New York, defeated A. 8. Dabney. Jr.. and O. P. Oardner. Jr.. Boston. 6-1. 6-4. 6-8. 6-4. l 6-a. Pacific Toast. I Korthwestera. W. I- Pet. w. L. Pet. Portland .17 44 .&t'.pokane ...is 17 .6S tlakland ...St fl .1'.'! Vancouver ..Si 17 .3 Vernon 11 .iHTiromt ....5! 11 .&71 fan Fran...A (1 .814 8eallle ....44 4S .44 Kacramento.il 14 .41 Portland ...41 4 .IM Loe Anseles.44 ti .4H4i Victoria it .2ii Atnrrli xn. I National. W. L. Pet. I W. U Pet. Detroit ....St : .To: Phlla So 11 .417 phlla si 1 .J'Nw York. .44 11 .(nft Chicago ...4! 11 .2Chlcago ...47 It .HOI New York.. 1 40 ..Vol St. I.oull...44 1.'. .SS7 Boston 4! 41 .SO Plttaburs ..41 4 .tit Cleveland .41 4 .S0 Cincinnati .11 45 .414 Wash'toa ..- 11 .3;Hrookln ..! 47 .119 pu Louie a .:7i, Boston ;o to .no Amertcaa AMriatloo. Western. w. l. r.'.' w. u p.r. rolumhns .4A 4 Denver ,...T,2 1 .626 Kan. city. .47 42 Lincoln ...4S 33 .H'.l.l Mlnneapo'a 47 44 .616 Pueblo 4tl T.4 .ATS ft. Psul...4S 44 .5"6 St. Joseph.. 4." 3S .r.'.J Mll'Sukee 44 46 .4f'Slotix City.. 44 8 ..-.S7 Louisville .4t 46 .("lUniht ....41 42 .4H4 Toledo . .. .43 47 .47 Topeka S3 4 .402 Indlanapo's 41 SO .4ilDs stomas. 20 64 .238 Yesterday's Results. Paclflo Coast League Sacramento 5. Los Ant-eiee 2. NSrtbwestern Leasue Portland 6. Tacoma 2: Seattle 12. rpokane 8; Vancouver 8. Vic toria 4. American League Philadelphia s. St. Louis 6: Detroit S. Boston 2; Cleveland 2. Near York 1: Washington 3. rhlcaso 0. National Laasue .'hlcao 8-7. Boston 1-6; other a-emea postponed, rain. Western League Omaha 1". Denver 6; Lincoln 12. Dea molnea S; Pueblo 10. Sioux City 1; Topeka-SU Joasph gam postponed, rain. American Association Milwaukee 7. Min neapolis 6 (ten Innlnssl: Indianapolis 8. Louisville J: Kansas City . bl i'aul 6; Toledo 5. Columbua a. The record attendance for any cricket match la 66.000, the number present at the Fiaad ya Australia teat match of March, ISM. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Sis Leasees at a Olaaee. TERS T ON TIGER'S TAIL McCredies See Williams', Men Play Star Game and Win Easily. LAMLINE IN GREAT FORM Mlk Lynch Helps hr Leaving; Bert Hall In Box After He Shows Incurable 'VlIdnes"Csey,s Double Play Feature. TACOMA. Wash.'. July 17. (Special.) Mike Lynch's chlcken-heartedness was in part the cause of a -to-2 vic tory obtained by Portland at the local ball farm today. Although Bert Hall demonstrated at the very outset of the gsme that he was suffering; from an Incurable wildneas. Mike kept him, on the slab until he was In such a hole that the case was almost hopeless when "Tex" Baker was called to take up the burden. In addition to this. Umpire Jake Bmimgnrten was having an off day while the visitors were in champion ship form. After the second inninsr Tacoma never threatened to take the game, but whenever the locals did get a start, either fate or Bauragarten would cut them oft so there was little Interest. Baumgarten had a rather strenuous week of it in Spokane, but present Indications point to a still more strenuous week In this city. The reasons for Tacoma's inability to win, however, were many. In ad dition to Bert Hall's poor start. Lam llne was In perfect form. Five hits were made oft hi delivery, but they were scattered and the locals had little chance to do anything when tnere were men on bases. The visitors, how ever, had their batting eyes with them and made hay while the weather was fair. Although he pitched a game which was almost hopeless. 'Tex" Baker demonstrated that he had "the goods." His outdrop curve pleased the fans, who predicted that he will be a winner when he gets a chance to start a game, .and that he will shine In the center "of the stage from the beginning. The youngster worked with all the coolness of a veteran and mixed his delivery well. The Fortland club has changed some since Its first appearance here and appears to be a much faster orpanlza tlon. If the talent holds up to the pre cedent set by Lamline. the Tigers are due for a slide. Some of the regular Roadsters are on the hospital list, but the olnh seems to be coins at a gait which will keep the Bengals hustling for the rest of the series. w. W. McCredle. owner of the Port land Coast and Northwestern League clubs, watched the game from the grandstand this , afternoon. Walter McCredle of the Coast League Beavers also had a look at the contest. The fact that the magnates were in the grandstand seemed to have an en livening effect upon Casey. The Port land second sacked played a great game and finished up by robbing Mike Lynch of a hit by a leap Into the air and a one-handed stao ana men making a double play unassisted py running to second before Coleman could get bsck. The score: Portland I Tacoma Ab.H.Po.A.E. m Ab.H.Po.A.E. Storall.rf 4 10 1 0 Bsssey.lf . 4 0 2 0 0 l-asev.2b. 6 2 5 0 L-ole'n.3b 4 3 10 0 Mun ff.Db 4 2 1 2 0 Abhott.rt 3 110 0 Ppeaa.cf. 8 18 0 1 Morae.es.. 8 0 4 0 VVTms.lb R 0 10 0 0L.ynch.cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Petfw.lf 5 0 0 O 11 Rock'd.2b 2 0 3 4 0 Hnrrls.c. 4 S T J OBurnac 4 1 6 0 0 Coltrln.as 8 1 1 S n Plsher.lb. 2 0 7 0 0 Laml'e.p. 3 0 6 0 umsild.... Baker.p.. 8 0 0 0 0 Totals S4 27 IB l Totals 28 8 27 8 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 06 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 S SUMMARY. Rune Ptovall 2, Wllllama. Harrla. Coltrln, Lajnllne. Jtockenfleld, Burns, stolen base -Wllllama Double playa Casey (unasslstrd). Rockenfleld to Mnrse to Flaher. Three-base hits Coleman, Mundorff. Sacrifice fl Fhea. Pitcher's record One hit 2 runs oft Hall In 1 1-3 InnUisa: hlta 4 rune off Baker In 7 2-3 lnnlnga. Struck out By Hall 1. by Dakar 4. by I.amllne 5. Ilasea on balla - Off Hall 3, off Baker 2. oft Lamllne t. vwia pitch HalL Hit by pitched hall Rocken fleld. Fleher. Time 1:M. Vraplre Baura- fleld. Fisher. garten. VAXCOCVEK. RALLIES AXD WINS Four Runs In Eighth Too Much for Victor-lav Umpire Has Trouble. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 17. Vic toria pulled up even with Vancouver In the seventh Inning today, but Van couver went out In front again in the eighth, scoring four runs and winning the first game of the series. 8 to 4. Bennett, of Vancouver, and all the Victoria reserve men were ordered off the ground by Umpire Allen. Score: Vancouver I Victoria Wlllett.lf 4 0 2 0 1 OMIIllon.rf 3 Bnn-t.2b 0 Aflame. 2b 3 Hraar.lt) 1 Swatn.rf. 4 James. .'lb. 4 Brtn'r.cf. 4 Sc'sr-r.as. 4 !,ewls.c.. 3 nervals.p 3 Cawa.p.. 1 0 Keller, 4 1 (ioo.1 n.r.b 0 Cocas h.lf . O Clem'u.rf. Mc-M'o. lb. 0 Ward.Ub.. 0 Devost.c. 0'starkoll.p 0 13 Totals 82 8 2713 l Totals 33 8 24 11 5 6CORB BY 1NNINOS. Vancouver 0 0 0 o 4 0 4 0 S Vctort..::. 0 0 0 0 O 1 3 0 04 SUMMARY. Runs TVlTlett 2. Adame 2. Brarfhesr. Swain. Scharnweber. iorvals. McMurdo. Ward StarkeU. Two-basa hits Brlnker. Derost. aaaln. Home rum Scharnweber. MuVurdo. Stolen beaei Adams. Brashear. Ptarkell. Faorlflce hits Bennett, Brasliear. Hits Off Oervale 6 In 6 Innlnss; off Catea 3 in 3 innlnsa Struck out By Gervala a by Catea 2-. by Starkell 2. Bases on balls Off Gervala 4, off Catea 1. off Htarkell i. Dou ble play Scharnweber to Adams to Brash ,ar Passed ball Lewis. Left on basest Vanoouv.r 0. Victoria 7. Umpires Allen. SEATTLE OUTSLX'GS SPOKAXE Giants Come OntTlrst In Old-Fash-ioned Batting Bee. SEATTLE. July 17. Seattle defeated ftpokane today in a game marked by free hitting on both sides. Seattle started out In the lead, maintaining the margin throughout. The score: Seattle . Spokane Ab.H.Po.A.E.! ' Ab.H.Po.A.E T.eard.2b 4 2 4 3 0 Frlsk.rf . 5 1 3 O 1 Crulc-k.cf 8 2 2 0 o Cooney.ia 4 2 3 30 House'r.lf 4 110 O'Cart't.'Jh 4 2 2 2 0 Bues.3b.. 4 8 3 1 ljNor'ke.lb 4 2 0 0 0 WeetVrf 6 2 0 0 0iNetxel.3b 4 2 0 6 1 Ort.lb... 4 2 14 1 0 Tausc'r.c 3 0 S 0 o Ray-d.aa. 3 112 l'Hofran'. 1 O 0 O 0 Shea,c. 4 8 2 8 Otfim-an.lf 4 0 0 O 0 Psse.p... 4 0 1 4 0;Ostdl'k.c 2 0 4 0 0 Spies'an.e 10 12 0 Kraft.p.. 10 0 10 Holro.p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 16 27 13 "2! Totals 84 9 24 13 2 Baited for Tauacher In ninth. SCORS BY INNINGS. Seattle S 1 1 0 1 8 O 1 12 boolean 8 0 8 O 0 1 0 1 8 SUMMARY. Runs Leard (2), Crulckshank. House- READ l , . n ,, r-f Ttavmond. SheS Frisk. Cooney (2). Caxtwr.ght 2. Nordyke (21. Ostdlek. Two-base hits Householder. Bues. Shea. Ort. Cooney. carrwTlsht. Home runs Shea. Weed, looney. wmf"r. rlnce hlta Crulckshank 2. Holm, sacrifice fly Ort. Tauscher. Seven runs and ten hits off Kraft In 4 Innlnes; Ave runs snd six hits off Holm In 4 Innings. Struck out By Kraft 2. bv Holm 3. ny uage z. nawi v balls Off Sase 2. off Kraft 1. oft Holm 1. Pasaed ball Splesman. Left on bases Se attle 6. Spokane 1. umpire stci-ariuy. ASEERICAX LiEAGCE. Detroit S, Boston 2. DETROIT. July 17. Collins and La- fltte both pitched good ball, but Craw ford, who got one-half of Detroit's hit totals, sent out two of his drives with men on bases, and Detroit won Manager Donovan gave his lineup a ae.ve.rs shaklnsr ud. and Boston played better ball. Both sides twice had bases full and failed to score. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 2 8 i;Detroit ....S 7 : Batteries Collins and Carrlgan; La fitte and Stanage. Cleveland e, New York 1. rr.EVEUVD. July 17. Cleveland defeated New York and Is tied with Boston and New York for fourth place. It was the first time this season that Cleveland has gone above the .600 point. The locals scored their two runs on a base on balls, tjnase s error, ja.cn son's double and a single bj; Btovall. Falkenberg outpltched Ford, fecore: R.H. E.I R.H. E. Cleveland .2 6 liIew York . .1 4 3 Batteries Falkenberg and Fisher Ford and Sweeney. "U'a.vhington S, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, July 17. "Washington shut out Chicago. 8 to 0, In a pitchers bat tle between Lange and Johnson today. The visitors scored their first run on a single, a sacrifice and an error. A triple and a sacrifice counted the sec ond and the next resulted from a triple and an out. Score: R. H. E.i . . R.H. E. Chicago ...0 6 l;Washlngton 3 5 C Batteries Lange and Sullivan, Fayne; Johnson and AInsmith. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, July 17. Coombs" home run. with a man on base in the 14th enabled Philadelphia, to win from bt Louis today. The visitors scored six runs to the local five In the first three Innings, but St. Louis tied It in the seventh. Eight pitchers and three catchers took part In the game. Score: R II El R H E St Louis 6 17 4Ph!ladelphla. 8 14 2 Batteries Mitchell. Hamilton, George, Powell and Stephens; Krause, Martin, Long, Coombs and Thomas, Lapp. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5-7, Boston 1-6. BOSTON, July 17. Chicago won both games. In the first inning of the opening game a home run by Zimmer man, following two passes, netted enough runs to win. the locals not scor ir.g until the final period. Hard hit ting In the first inning of the second contest netted Chicago five runs. Miller and Henog did not appear at the grounds today and President Russell announced their indefinite suspension without pay. Score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ....1 5 1 (Chicago ....5 6 1 Batteries McTIghe. Brown and Kling; Reulbach and Archer. ' Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ... .6 9 2:ChIcago 7 15 1 Batteries Griffin. Pfelffer and Rarl dan; Cole and Archer. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. XEW CYCLE ItECORD IS MADE San FrandscooMan Wins Transcon tinental Motor Race. NEW YORK, July 17. Volney E. Davis, captain of the San Francisco Motorcycle Club, shot Into New York from San Francisco on his motorcycle a few minutes afternoon Sunday, win ner of the transcontinental race and holder of a new time record for the run. Davis made the trip of 3745 miles In 20 days 9 hours 1 minute, clipping more than 11 days from the previous record.- He spent 10 hours a day In the saddle, he said, lost 11 pounds and re ceived a bruised leg. a sprained shoul der and numerous cuts in many falls. W. C. Beaman and Paule KottlowskL cyclists who started eight and nine days ahead of him, Davis said, were passed near Buffalo. MARKSMEX TIE AT KEXTOX Abrahams and Howe Break 25 Birds in Succession. At the regular week shoot of the Portland Oun Club neiu at Reowu traps Sunday, Abrahams and Howe v. . , a ,iA in ih. -cimriMtltlon for the Inman medal, both scatter gun artists breaking 2b Dims in successiuu. In the shoot for the Abrahams medal t-int. tia rwrntrred when Waarner. Wright and Thornton broke 24 of tho 25 clay birds shot at in tnis contest Wagner captured the prise in the. shoot . , rr, 1 . ...,,1.1 n. tn h.A ContPKtfvl 1,11. A IICBD . t UJ' 1, " . ... for again next Sunday. Abrahams was high man in the regular snoot, scoring 96 per cent of his shots. The percen tages for the regular shoot are as fol lows: Abrahams , Howe 95. Wagner 90, Carlon 88, Caldwell 87, Thornton 84, Metcalf 80, Champion 80, Morris 79, Kalio 79. Peck 76, Wright 75, Rlc 72. Sherry 69. Adleman 67. Sequlm 67, Joy 66. SIgel 65. Edelman 2. TWO DOVES, AXGERED, RESIGX Shortstop Herzogr and Rlghtflelder Miller Quit Boston Nationals. BOSTON, July 17. harles Herzog and "Doc" Miller, stortstop and right fielder respectively of the Boston Na tionals, have notified the club that they are through with baseball. Dis satisfaction with the team . manage ment is the reason given by both. Miller allleges he has not received a promised increase in salary, and Her xog complains that he was fined J300 or 15 days' pay for Indifferent playing in New York recently. He says that the fine was to be remitted if he played better ball, but notwithstand ing he had since done his best nothing has been said about repaying. Miller says he is going out West to practice medicine and Herzog will go back to Rldgeway, Mi, where he has a farm. ' CHIEF PRAISES SUXDAY BALL Game Keeps Down Drunkenness, Says New Haven Official. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 17. Sun day baseball by professional teams is distinctly a helpful moral force, ac cording to Chief of Police Cowles. of this city. In replying to a demand from church organizations that he sup press the Sunday games at Lighthouse Point in the suburbs. Chief Cowles says: "Sunday baseball by professionals will continue at Lighthouse Point, so long as the game Is conducted in an orderly manner, because It draws trotting out all the zephyr weight wearable in the premises, and among 'em all is none more popular than some CLASSY NEW SOFT SHIRTS WITH FRENCH CUFFS in all patterns and colors 50 All Our Black and Blue STEIN-BLOCHS ALL $25 FANCY SUITS ALL $30 FANCY SUITS ALL $35 FANCY SUITS ALL $40 FANCY SUITS ALL $45 FANCY SUITS WHERE YOU BULLETIN, Torty-four years ago .? of Mexico, was shot. young men from the streets and lessens the number of arrests for drunkenness and disorder. Many young men are at tracted to the shore by the Su-day games who would otherwise loiter on street corners and from my own per sonal observation I know it lowers the number of cases in the courts Monday. GRAXts CIRCUIT TRACK FAST The Limit Wins 2:07 Pace for Turse or $2000 In Straight Heats. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 17. With almost ideal weather conditions prevail ing, the Grand Circuit races started here today. Good time on a track con sidered exceptionally fast was made. Summaries: 2:15 trot. 3 In 6. purse tlOOO The Hu guenot won In straight heats; best time. 2:07. 2:07 Dace. 2 in 3. pruse S2000 The Limit won in straight heats; best time. 2:04. 2:07 trot. 2 in 3, purse $1000 uuaie Archbole won in straight heats; best time. 2:06. 2:16 pace. 3 In 6. purse 12000 Brena- han Baughman won in straight heats; best time, 2:07 V4- M'FARLAJfD-WELLS FIGHT SURE Pugilists to Weigh 135 Pounds at 3 o'clock on Day of Bout. KBW TORK, July 17. George Mc Donald, for Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, and Emll Thlery, for "Packey" McFarland, of Chicago, signed an agreement here this afternoon for their men to meet before the Badger Club, of Milwaukee, late In August, prob ably the 28tb. Both must weigh 135 pounds at 6 clock. McDonald will send $500 west tonight: $250 for the weight and $2o0 for appearance. He says he has given up all present hope of getting a match with Wolgast. 6PIX DRIFT TAKES SLOW RACE Yacht Cinches Two Legs of Chal- lenge Qup Contest. The vacht Spindrift sailed by Her- shaff cinched two legs on the Felden helmer challenge cups and the Creasey trophy yesterday by winning first .place In the second or tne series oi ureon Tacht Club races on the Willamette River. The time for the estimated five-mile spin was 1:48. The perpetual trophies must be wn three times. Fore an' Aft, owned by Captain Todd, finished second; Swallow, Arthur Sho lln, third; Naughty Girl. Frank Creasey. sailed by T. J. Mendenhall, fourth. The Sparrow, Frank Creasey at the helm, failed to finish the race, which was a handicap affair. Chance Shifts Cub Players. BOSTON. July 17. Manager Frank Chance, of the Cubs, has decided upon a shake-up in his team, following the severe drubbing at the hands of Boston on Saturday. Vic Saier will be put on first base today and Artie Hofman will go back to his regular outfield berth. Chance spent all day Sunday cogitat ing on the moVe or less desperate sit uation disclosed by Saturday's defeat and this change was one of the reme dies he decided to try out. Others oc curred to him but will be reserved for later application if necessary.. Fielder Fall's In Fire. . NEW TORK. July 17. Felix Fox. left fielder on a semi-professional New Tork team. Is In a Staten Island hos pital suffering from Injuries received In a game yesterday. He was running to catch a fly ball when he tumbled bead first into a -bonfire that picnick S17.75 S21.75 S25.75 S29.75 29.75 20 OFF GET THE BEST On Washington Near Fifth JULY 18th, 1911. today Maximilian, Emperor miMmtf- -ai5rT-wiiiaw P-'-aiiaiiway'.sjgB;; -wsiSrajnST". . ers hud lighted on the far edge of the field. Although badly burned from head to foot ho is expected to recover. Minor Iiascball Games. At Silverton O.-W. R. & N. Shops, 4; SUverton, 3. (11 innings.) At Junction City Junction City. 9; Halsey, 6. Batteries Carroll.. B. Jack son and Driver; Alford and Ward. At Clatskanle Clatskanie 11; Colum. blu Hardware, 8. Alto Parks, 7; Wallace Sign Com pany, 6. At Rainier Eschles, 5; Rainier, 1. At Kelso Kelso. 17; Camas. 11. Bat teries Austen and Gergnxan, Mc Donald. Patterson and Smith. Umpire I M. Ackerman. Oarsman Falls Overboard in Race. EMPORIA, 111., July 17. At the fifth annual regatta of the Central State Rowing Association held here today, the honors In the majority of events went to St. Louis, two events to Grand Rapids, and one to Chicago. When within a quarter of a mile of the finish Herman Fleer, of the North Side Club, of Qulncy, collapsed and fell .overboard. He was rescued by a patrol boat. Ban Johnson Names New Umpire. CHICAGO, July 17. President John son, of the American League, today an nounced the appointment of Harley B. Parker, ex-major leaguer and owner of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Club, to his staff of umpires. Parker will umpire his first game at St. Louis tomorrow. Cleveland Buys Fielder. NEW ORLEANS. July 17. The New Orleans Southern League club tonight announced the sale of Outfiolder Barr to Cleveland. Barr will not report to Cleveland until the end cf the season. Fandora at Random Outfielder Carrlgan has been re leased by the Portland Coasters and will join Nick Williams next week. Pitcher Snooks has also been released by McCredie. m Eastley, ex-San Francisco pitcher, who is on the staff of the Portland Northwesterners, is back In Portland recuperating from a siege of Illness. Buddy Ryan batted .409 for the Beavers last week; Krueger .318; Kuhn .267; Chadbourne .273; Sheehan .235; Rapps .222 anil McKune .211. Speas led the Northwesterners with .400; Stoval) .381; Mundorff .290 and Casey .259. "Mysterious Mitchell," ex-Seal twir ler, returned to Portland yesterday from Elgin, where he performed in four and one-half games, winning three and losing one. Elgin finished second t La Grande in the Eastern Oregon T.flcllA Anrn.tnff T." 1 ; r -.v... . ...... i l. , , i . icpuria Mitchell struck out 65 men in his foul games and also starred with the wil low, making 10 hits in 17 trips to th pan. He may twirl for Centralla nex Sunday. President Kavanaugh. of the South ern League, pulled a novel one the other day by trading Umpire Byron to; President Barrow, of the Eastern League, for Rudderham. a a a The American League has as many men batting .250 as the National has in the .300 class. AL:- Have fixed everything up O. K". hre. Please let me know where you are ao I can come to you. ETHEL