TIIE MOIOTXG OBEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.
i " - -
VETERA LEADER OT BAIT nULW CISCO" SEALS AND BATTERY
MEtfC YESTERDAY'S 3 TO 0 DEFEAT.
SCRAPPY CONTEST
SEALS HUMILIATED
It's the fellow who's a little peevish about UNDERWEAR that we like to deal
with, 'cause hell go out among his friends and say " Robinson's certainly can
'fix you up on underwear" every known kind and weight for 50c and up!
.1
1
BY ROADSTERS
OPENING
CAME
" v. r
j , -
Beavers Shut Out Visitors
From San Francisco, Score
Being 3 to 0.
HENDERSON IS ON MOUND
Pltebcr U Fairly Liberal With Hit
and Paw bat McCrrdle Men
ilv Him Fhl" Snpport
TTiroaelmoi Aftrmonn.
bt w. j. rerrRAtx.
Imbued with the lia that he was
"lr to "clean up" the Beaver. "KM
Mohier. Wdr In fact of the Seal brl
frit. reprnt!ne- Sn Francisco In the
league, yesterday trolled out "Sllvere,
r "Caffcle." H-nloy. uppoeed Port
lend -Jtnx.' r.d the McCredles
a, rambled Bav C.tr plane by winning
5'it. to . with Fenny Henderson on
!b mound.
It waa "some"" ballirame. for Hen
derson wa decidedly liberal both In
he matter of hits allowed and paasrs to
frt bot the bis- fellow waa mlKhty
,rarfol whrn It came to allowing any
'of the visitors to cash any of the blda
.they made f"r faille, and In several
Instances the Portland twlrler waa
'back-d up hr nnd aupport on the pert
' of M teammata. Portland played
rrrorlesa halL
Henley waa not o fortunate, for the
error column In the San Kraneluro
, tally ht l decorated with a couple
-f b'.aca mark, both of which counted
'r.r runt acored. But that one biff
that circulated over the rlcht garden
wait, from t!r bat of one B. Ryan. ome
Popular personaae In Portland these
lav, would have proven plentlf il In
the effort to e.ore a victory for Port
land. The two extra. Beavers' rune
. ored on error were aupernuoua.
)
Ryan Ort Home) Run.
t P.ran home run came In the
.'furth Innlnc and made the eecond tally
for the home club, aa one run had been
.buna- up on Henley In the opening
'Innlnc. A double rUy from Peckln-
. pinitri to McKune t. nappe polled lln
Serson out of a tlrk'.lah situation win
two Seala on and one out In the open-
j 'n Inning, and then came the Beavers'
' starter aaalnet the -Cackle- person.
Chadbourne opened the Innlnc with
, a fly to Shew, but Sheehan waa aafe
i; because Henley's to pulled Tennant
3(T the bac. Kohler made a great one
warded stot of Ilyan'a hard drive to
J ,-lebt. and Buddy waa out. while Shee
han waa afe at second. Bill Rapp
' then did the timely stunt with a d.nky
Teias clout that sailed over the heads
' rf Vltt and WoArdle and landed In
front of Powell. Sheehan easily ecor-
' ln from aecond-
Henley (tot by easily until the fourth,
when he waa pitted aaalnet Buddy
Icyan. the first man up. Buddy's habit
rf knocking the ball out of the lot
. was still rn evidence, for he caucht
favorite one on the beak and Hunk
Maw waved It a good-bye kiss as It
disappeared beyond the ronflnee of the
. park, while Buddy trotted leisurely
, around the sacks.
Third Run IYtttI In.
Henley forced the third run In.
! thuKB this was made poaeeble by a
hoot, or rather a wide tose. by Me
Ardle. Murray was the flret Beaver
up In the seventh and he waa safe on
McArdlea weird throw. Terry Mc
Kune singled to rlcht, but Henderson's
bunt forced Murray at third. Chad
bonme waa then hit by a pitched ball
- and the sacks were loaded.
siheehan pop-filed to McArdle. and It
waa up to Ryan. Buddy waa not satis
fied with the efferlncs dished up by
Henley, and passed up four bad ones,
. which cave him a walk, and forced Mc-
Kune home with the third run for Port
land. Tom teaton will pitch for Portland
todav. while Brownlnc or Miller will
do the honors for the Sa!s.
TeMerday acore follows:
Pan Frnr!-. I
Tort land
Ab.H tX r. '
Ab H pn a.e.
1 ; n f-hob-.rf alSO
SIS OHh'hn.rb 4 O 9 0
X 1 FIvee cf a 1 1 e e
n II ipE-s lb 4 J !) 0
o e Kru e r.if 4 n 1
o O'k h ae I O 5 0
t o v.;rr.r 4 O 3 3 0
t ew.-K'n.je a t s 4 e
t 1 H n1 n p 2 010
' W e'vr 4
t.rnl.lb 4
h.-sw rt. 4
V!-t.lb.. 4
ll.n.jr.p. Z
e
I
' Totals 31 24 S 2 Totals 30 B ST 13 0
t e'l-ORE BT INNINGS.
' n rrnr!o 0 0
Hits 10011112 e
r"i"i.-4 loeioeio 3
flits 10021010 J
8 VMM ART.
Runs .heehan. Rvtn. MKuae. Struck
eut U M.n'lr.oii 4. by Herl-y 2. n-e
rn bi: 4ff li-n.1roo 3 frf fisni 2.
T tse h.te hmi.lt. irobler. Tftre
hee hit l-hur Htm run Ryan. Ia
h.e plr l'M-:npsu(h (a MrKtm la Rxppi:
Kspps f tinsseist-o i. Sacrifice hit H-nl)r.
?it...n h Mahler. F.sppa. Ha by pitched
balie Hsndrsoo. Oiso-'uroe. Time of
ni I bour JO mluutee. Umpire Me-
Baerball Note.
The last time the fteaTe came North, they
ths first same, and then w-n thrs
tralsl cama. unlr to Kss the fifth and
Uat ix. ssttins three of the ri'e play4.
trci.lnta!lr. Bsadereoa pitched the ope
tne 4m and tha Snal same f that aerire,
r..-h eafirally allows f.-r p.-.istia oa
the p.ae.3tmv of tne lleale repearioa.
Rnc-r p-ckhapsaeb had a ff-at deal to
dA a::h the wnltvwuhina a.ln-.tn'.steeed ta
l.ii Sal fnwd. f r the shrtatnp waa eery
where, and pulled off eme hair-rmtauig
plava.
This -y Weaver had bard lo. k at bat
yerrly. for oo l ef the three erta
..ns he fanned, the third striae waa a foul
tip. watch was beld by Tommy Marray.
tvheo perk npajeb flaeee Weaver's hard
crMjn1r in tie f.rat Inntne be had a made.
t.r.-.r d.uM play la front of him. aad
M.-Kud t-'a cars ef tbe execution es It
haadtly.
This double m the epenlnc Inntrr an'deuhf.
el!y aav-d t!enJrn pose. hie dimitt. for
two tu-ale mmrm on the aarhs at tne time,
and thins probed threatening with th
beery hltrers op.
ftu.tly Ryan's heraer was unaalmousTy
voted as eu. h the moment tt left tne bat.
f..r the crowd aroee en masae and rbeered
the huebv r f;e!4er durtnc bta cbaae
around the Mk
Artie Kruecer had f-ur chaacee at hlttlnc
yesterday, and the only thine that resem
hl-.1 a Mntle cocaine bis way waa his last
effort, whicb waa caucht. after a bard ran.
by PowylL
The eeale Introdoeed Cafrhee tlcbmldt to
the Tortland fana jreaterdar. He M a brothr
er of tbe forraee I "etn.it Amerlcaa l-esos
player, aad performed la a moat crsUttate
manner yeatcrdaj.
OAKS WAIXOPKD IJT SEXATOUS
l:rama Pltchlnc anil Homo Ron
hy Maboney and Panxlg Caus.
MAX FRANCISCO. JJly 1$. Byrama
pitchlnc and two home runa by Ma
haney and by Paaalc. won today a
arame for Sacramento. Oakland started
off well, scorlns; twice on two hits In
the first Innlnc but after that Byram
refused to allow his. opponents a hit.
-ii ..ninnlfl Xaand aUlrewe tor bita
t".' Y -r-k
. ,f;.
and four runs resulted. The Senators
evened the score In the second and In
the third Mahoney reclstered his four
sarkrr. fianxlc. first up In the elchth,
sent the tall over the rlcht field fence.
The score:
Sacramento I Oakland
AK.H.PO.AX I Ab.IT Po.A-t
h 1 Mnart.lf. 4 J J I J
V H .o.. f 4 I 1 Hn n.rf. J 1 5
r.. lh. 4 IIS 1 Zerher.rf. 4 J I 0 J
M h rf eta H I'iw.A 4 1
i. ..r.ir: i l i e .T-d.nn.lb !
T m.. e . J I I 1 W-t..n a. 1 J J J J
Irhen.sa 4 I J 4 IV-twc... j 4 J J
Brrmm.p. 1 t Kilroj .p.. t
TotaL 14 i:7X 2! TotaU 1 JT 1 1
SCORE BT INM.VOS.
8,rramento 1 .! i
Oakland 01
PIU MART.
Rnne thlnn. Damlt. Hahoney. Thomms.
ftnftmaa. her. H.ime rune Mahoner.
lansie Two-beee htrs Thotna. Shlnn.
Hltrr. Srln be Mert First be
on died belle tf Kllroy 2. o(T Byram 4.
Ftrurk oet Hv Kllrojr 3. br Brrara 2. Io
Me pie cMnn to ORiiurke to Dansl.
Mrt to Mm Tim, of game 1 hour
Fandom at Random
BLULix KXA.S seems tu nave k eut
over the famous "Ping" Bodlo In
the matter of making- home runs, for
the Portland man has been noted for
kltlnc the ball out of the Vaughn
street lot on frequent occasions, while
Bodle. durlnc the two years he waa
with the Seals, made only one of his
many homers on the Portland arounds.
see
The Oaks have picked up a young
ster front the California bushes named
Leo Bohen. who Is rated ae a promising
young pitcher. Bohen pitched for the
Napa team, the club which produced
Oecar Vltt, of the Seal team, and the
youngster la recommended most highly
to Wolverton. who Intends to give him
a thorough trytiut.
see
"Weaver la hard on bate." says a
Ban Francisco exchange In commenting
on the speedy young Seal outfielder.
If George usea his bat no more effec
tively In the future than he did against
Benny Henderson yesterday, there Is
not much dancer of his breaking many
of them. He fanned thrice.
a a a
McCredle la anxious for Nick Wll
liama to give Young Carrlgan, the Sac
ramento "rooky." a thorough tryout
with the' Northwestern Club, for the
Beaver leader thinks the youngster
ha the atuff. Cartican will Join Wll
llama next Monday when the :oa1ters
come home for a atay of two weeks, as
the Beavera only play two weeka In
the Southland next excursion Snto the
California country.
a e
' Harry Wolverton. leader of the Oaks,
haa been offered the Job of magagtng
the Newark Club, of the Kaatern
League, but he declined the position,
aa he says ha la well satisfied with the
Faolflo Coast League. Wolverton haa
had One success on the Coaat, and la
pilot of a euccessful tem In the beet
minor league In the country.
e a e
"Take Ryan away from Portland."
mused a bug recently, "and the team
would fall to pieces. Buddy Is the
backbone of McCredle's club. His hlt
tlnc has kept the club In the race all
season. Ryan hits the ball timely, and
has won came after game with his
blnglluc. The Portland club la nothing
but a one-man team.
It Is abaurd to think that Ryan Is
tbe whole Portland team, for It takes
mors than one man to win a ball game.
He must have eight other helpers.
Ryan, however, la playing a marvelous
gams for McCrsdls and Is a very prom
inent figure In the success of the Ducka
to date. The Ducks will be lucky to
hold Ryan another season. San Pran-
Bulletln.
in. I - I
A. U P-t-I W. L. Pet.
Portland ..S 4 S. Ssokana ...44 1. 401
Oaa.end M ooot,ver i IT .0J
u. , pra..l4 .40 fort land ...44 44
acram.nto.IJ .4l Seattle .... .4sJ
kMAMisil 4i .4S4,vu:iorta ...:i ll
Aasertea. i NaUonaL
W. U P:lJ W. U Pet.
ret roll ....H ! .TllPbna. t.t II .4:4
Cbica ...41 ... New rork. ij J .400
C.evs.aad .41 41 .ill t. Louia...4i li .HI
New York. .! 41 .4tf flttsburc ...41 14 .1.44
iv.stea ....42 41 . ''lnclnnaU .31 45 .4:1
Waab'toa ..3 IS .ti Hrooklyn ...14 4 .3sS
t. l.oo.a. . 31 ! .IT: Uo.'n 41 .2T
lalllm Aesorratlea-I Hedara Leacue.
W. i. fct.' W. L Pet.
rviambss .l 4 .144 Peoter ....: 11 .4:4
M.n ap-.iis .44 44 3:: Uncola ....41 14 .Si
Kaa. City. .47 41 .S;l fueblo It .5Ti
S Pa.l...44 44 .111 SI. J-eepb...4 IS .IH
Toledo 44 4J .4t Slout City.. 44 .111
M'waukee .44 4T it.umaha 41 41 .44
Louisville .41 4T .4Tt Topeka 11 .5J
la apoile ..41 el .41les Moines. 21 4 .147
Teeterdays Beaalta.
Paclfie Ceast Leacue Portland I, Saa
Fraaclece 4); Sacramento 4. Oakland 2; no
gaeie at Los Anceles; Yernoa team did aot
arrive.
northwestern leacue Portland 4. Ta
rotna : Spokane 1, beattle t; Vaaeouver T,
Victoria 2.
Amerlcaa Leacue Cleveland . New Tork
f : Detroit 14. Boston 7 ; Philadelphia 11, 81
Louis I: Wash In I ton 7. Chlcaao L
National Leacue Philadelphia 4-1. Pitta
bore S-l; Cincinnati I. New Tork 1: Chl
caao 14. Bwetoa : St. Loole I. Brooklyn t.
American Association Minneapolis a. Mil
waukee 2: Toledo I. Indianapolis 7; Colum
bia I. Louisville t; St. 1'eul 7. Kansas
C'Vstern Leacoe Pe Sfolnea t. Topeka !:
at. Joseph 1. Lincoln 1: Poeete I. Omaha I
(same called In ninth acroant mini; Den-er-looux
City same postponed, ram; two
...... vetu ho alajraa at IMavw today.
f
ciaco
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Bra lyeoawee a a Ctaae.
siertbwesterw.
l-, i
IPS SHOW FORI
Joe Jackson, Gregg and Olson
Get Credit for Club's Rise.
9 STRAIGHT GAMES WON
Fact That Koadstrr Hnve Met Vic
toria In but One Scries; Max Ex
plain Portland Tenm'B Toor
Showing la Standing's.
BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
When Cleveland defeated the New
York Americans for the fourth straight
game yesterday, to . the followers of
Stovail tuckeu away their ninth con
secutive victory, and this morning finds
the "hopeless" Naps tied with Boston
for fourth place, and Chicago but seven
solute above .518 to ili.
Detroit and the Athletics will fight out
the pennant duel between them. There
seems to be little question about that
But with New York and Boston playing
In-and-out ball. It begins to look like
the White Sox and the Cleveland for
the third and fourth stations in the first
division.
Three persons have been directly re
sponsible for the remarkable improve
ment in tha Cleveland club Joe Jackson,
Vean Gregg and Ivan Olson. At least
such is the declaration of Owner Somen,
who also announces his 1911 pitching
roster in the latest issue of Sporting
Life, as follows: Southpaws Gregg and
Mitchell, and Righthanders , Blandlng,
Kaler and Krapp.
In the nine-came crusade up to this
morning. Gregg won two games, Falken
berg two. Krapp two. Young and
jiucneii one apiece, i eiieniav nnpv
started the ninth game, but was re
lieved by Blandlng. Whether Krapp or
his successor gets credit for the victory
only a study of the box score will show.
Boston opens four days at Cleveland
today, the Athletics going to Chicago
and New Tork to Detroit Both the
White Sox and the New Yorkers will
likely be treated to the small end of
their series, end If tbe Naps continue
their winning streak Sunday will find
them In the coveted third position,
as.
iv..in Into Northwestern League box
scores we find that Tacoma and Victoria
are the clubs that have proved food for
the Roadsters. And It took yesterday's
victory at tr.e iiiy 01 icswuy m
Portland the edge of tbe tangling with
Mike Lynch's man-eatera, for the count
now stand alne games for the Nicks
and eight for Tacoma. Portland's record
to date follows:
W. L. P.C.
poetland vs. Rpokaae 12 14 .4'j2
Portland ve, Vuxwuvw..... 11 -4-
rrtiami ve. i - -
Portland vs. Seattia .......M.lw 11 .
vgruaaa ra victoria. ,. -
Total -.
.44 4 .49
Full lnyestlgatlon of the above tabula
.i. . th.t th. Roadsters have a
team fully able to oope with the lead
era Therefore there must be some other
cause for the apparent poor abowlng of
the Nicks. We have it Victoria.
Just ruminate on this ror a moment
Even the casual reader will see how tha
. . . h,. k. W.H.l.t has
sipornig wMn, n ' ' " j
affected the 1311 pennant race to date.
Spokane naa won it s.m.. uvu " "-'w-
i . .. . Vanoouvee has cloated
over Victoria 'on 11 occasions and lost
four: Tacoma haa ratieneti on mo rr
llament members to the extent of 11 vto
torlee and Ova defeats, but the Roadsters
have hooked up with Victoria for only
one series, finishing Ova and two. Is It
any wonder the three above-mentioned
clubs are leading the Lindsay lea rue
derby?
Portland fana will get some consola
tion, anyway, out or the knowledge that
the Roadsters have three series yet to
play with the tail-enders. Two of these
seven-game claahes will be played on the
local lot, so times ahead do not look ao
foreboding for ths orliana onnwest
erners, after 1L
' . a 4
Summing op our little sleuthing we
find that Portland Is down In the race
not because Nick Williams hasn't as
good a team as tha others, but because
the other teams have met Victoria three
or four weeke apiece, while Portland has
had to be contented with one series so
far. through the patchwork schedule
drafted by Northwestern League mag
nates. Soldier' Team Cndefeated.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
July 1. (Special.) A ball for the
benefit of ths First Infantry baseball
team will be held In the post gymna
slnm on the night of July J7. The
rirst Infantry orchestra win furnish
music The First Infantry team haa
not lost a game on its home grounds
this season and Is playing with the
obiect of having an undefeated team
' la 11L
Close Decisions Play Import
ant Part in Struggle
at Tacoma.
COLTRIM PUT OUT OF GAME
Tourist Kesnt Opinion of Baum
gartner in Seventh Tigers Held
Hitler by Garrett TTntll That
Brew ion of the Game.
TAPOMA. Wash.. July 18, (SpeclaL)
Close decisions played a prominent
part In Portland's victory over lacoma
today. 4 to . Both sides were affected,
but Umpire Baumparten demonstrated
beyond all reason of a doubt that he la
not a "homer'' la any sense of the
1 j..nii. the roniitntlnn the visit
ors gave him to that effect as a result
of the series In Spokane.
t ,h ,,-h inninr. with Pettlgrew
on third base, Schmutz had two strikes
on Mensor. The Portland outneiaer
was given apparent Btrlkes, from the
o.aftn.a vi.a-nnini hut Mensor walked.
and a single by Harris and an error by
Abbott gave the visitors two rune.
In the seventh inning Baumgarten
had a close call with the Portland team
when he called Lynch safe at second on
a close play. It couia nave oeen tio-ucu
either way. and Baumgarten said
..r. th visitors riiri: evervthing but
strike the arbitrator, and Coltrin, prob
ably the least offensive, was put out of
the game.
The game was one or tne naro.ee.i
tA.i.hl r n .ha loon 1 diamond In a long
time, and the close decisions affected
ths spectators until they were on mo
e -..no... nrntrtlln. At the
end of the game a crowd of purple-
vlsaged lana arove MumKiiruui
refuge In tha peanut booth under the
. 1 u . r ,i Aithoiie-h the close deci
sions had a marked effect upon the re
sult, errors on me pari ot mo
also played an important part In the
outcome.
Garrett held the Tijrers hltiess umu
the seventh inning, when four hits and
n...m,rt.n'. close decision gave Ta
coma three runs and put them one In
the lead. The Koaaatera came ua
k .ihth .mi mails two more runs,
which proved to be good for the game.
Score:
Portland- . Tacoma
Stovail. rf 5 3 1 O ! Rassey.lf 2 0 7 0 0
Mull 1 1 ... o o v i o ............. - ;
Wirnis.lb. 4 0 13 2 lMurtt.M. 4 0 X 0
Pet ew.il 4 12 0 0; l-yni; h.;;'- J
il r.ct-ss J x " i o- I 5 5 3 i
Hrrls.r, 4 3 .1 2 1 Hurns.c. 4 2 8 J 1
C ltrln..s 3 111 OFi.her.lb. J 0 t 1
c... ..1 1 O O O OiScxt'llUkD 3 0 0 2 1
veajreii.p s, -
Totals
14 27 12 l
Totals 32 6 27 13 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
rnrti.nri 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 I
Tacoma 0 O 0 tt 0 O 0 03
SUMMARY. I
....... da.i. Vanair 2.
Klin yiiuaiue. . . . . .. , - --
roleman. Lvnoh. RorkonOeld. Stolen bases
Abholt. Slovall . Mensor 2. Casey. Mun
dortt, Williams. Two-baae hit Burns. Three
buo hits Kockcntleld, PettUrcvr. Sacrince
hit Casey, ttru.k oot By Scliraoti S. by
Garrett . Irases on balls On Schmutr 2.
off Harrett 2. Pssswl balls Burns 2. Time
of tiu 1:40. Umpire KauamaJteQ.
COCKNEY'S HOMER LOXE SCORE
Spokane Carrie OXf Great l-to-0
Game at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 18. Cooney's
home run in the eighth inning; was the
only score made today and gave the
contest to Spokane, 1 to 0. A feature
of the game was an antr-umplre dem
onstration made by aome of the femi
nine spectators after McCarthy had
called Skeels out on an attempted steal
home In the ninth. Score:
8"U Ab H PO.A.K. 0,H.PO.A.E.
L.rd.2bA4 I l Prl.s-.rt. 5 0
...... a n ...i. ...nv s I 2 4 J
c a na, ci ' f ; X,.T
H'a'der.lf 4 1
Buea,3t.. 4 0
Weed.rf. 4 1
keela.. 9 0 0
Ort.lb... 4 111
H'y'nd.sa 4 12
t 0 N'd'ke.lb
0 0;NetKel,3b
0 OT'cher.cf.
1 OZrman.lf
4 0 S p' run n. C
9 o'ostd'k.c.
fihea.c... Z e '
Fui'ton.p
I'd tell owiiis.p..
Total. 1 T17 1 T Total.. J4 817 14 3
Kaa for Weed, in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
K..,,, e S
Dp!kan."::v.u::::::...o ihchim
SUMMARY.
Run Cooney. Two-baae hits Ort. Net
sel. Home run Cooney. fetolen b?oa
Crtiickshank. 6hea. Struck out By uller
to 4. by Will's Base, on balls-Off Ful
leAon off Willis 1. Double plays Hues
to Raymond to Ort: Ostdiek to .Neu.l L
Left on ba.es Seattle 7, Spokane 7. Um
pire McCarthy.
I1IUN KKK HITTING BIG FEATCKE
Home Run In First Innlnc With
Bases Full Wins Ganie.
VANCOTJVER, R C. July 18. George
Engle outpitched Al Furchner today
and Vancouver won again by a score
fBrlnker's hitting was the feature. He
knocked a home run in the first inning
with the bases full and sent two more
runa over In the fifth with a timely
single to tight. Score:
V"CTb!K:Po.A.EJ VlCt0riIb.H.P0.A.E.
i i 2 2 ffis: 1 I t 0
l?r fb 4 B 1 O'Ciood n.3b 4 10 4 0
f.'V'rt S10 OCocash.lf. 41200
!!,!fi.?h' 4 3 0 4 oricm n.rf. 4 1 0 0
FlrtnTcf 4 1 5 0 OMcM-o.lb. 8 18 10
aw r as' 4 1 0 Ward.Sb.. 4 1 8 J 1
flZLT. 4 0 4 O Oash d.c. 4 0 8 0
LisliS:. SJ J l0.Kurcbr.p J0 00
Totala 88 11 27 0 1 To'1 84 'a 1
BOOB BT INNINGS,
venoouver 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 T
vE2".:: o o o o 2 o o a
BUMMABT.
Runs Bennett. Brashear. Swain J?"
S Brlnker. Million. Keller, two-basa hit
Wlllet" Three-bas. hit Million. Home run
Brlnker. Struck out ByKnjle 3. by
Vurchnar L Bases on balls Olf Engle 1.
'V Furchner 2. Double play-Engl. , to
Brashear. I-e on , basesancouver J . Vlc
rla a. Time of same l:3i. Lmplra
Allen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 16, Boston 7.
DETROIT. July 18. Karger was easy ;
Klllllay was wild; Hall was wild, and
the result was a victory for Detroit.
Fifteen rune were over when Cicotte
started pitching and Detroit took
things easy. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
jjo.Ujp, 7 10 lDetrolt... 18 18 8
Batteries Karger. Klllllay. Hall.
Cicotte and Carrlgan: Donovan and
Stanage.
Cleveland 9, Xew York .
CLEVELAND. July 18. Cleveland
made It fq,ur straight Uom New Torlc.
Every
in the store included in our big Semi-Annual
Blacks and Blues at 20fo Off J
ALL $25 FANCY SUITS. v
ALL $30 FANCY SUITS. ........
ALL $35 FANCY" SUITS
ALL $40 FANCY SUITS. . ..v.,. . .
ALL $45 FANCY SUITS: . . . . . . .
It was Cleveland's ninth straight vic
tory. Cleveland did not get a man. to
second base until, the seventh, when 13
men went to bat, scoring nine runs. La
Joie went to bat for Krapp with the
bases filled and the ecore 3 to 2 in New
York's favor, and singled, driving In
two runs. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland.. . 9 2Xew Tork ... 614 3
Batteries Krapp. Blandlng and Fish
er; Qulnn, Brocket, Caldwell and
Sweeney.
W'ashdngtoii 7, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, July 18. Washington
batted three of Chicago's pitchers hard
and won an easy victory. A force out,
single and an error saved the locals
from a shutout. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ...1 8 lJWash'ton ..7 18 3
Baterles White, Olmstead, Baker
and Sullivan, Payne; Waller and Ain
smlth. Philadelphia 12, St. Louis S.
ST. LOUIS. July 18 Philadelphia
pounded St. Louis pitchers hard, driv
ing two of them from the mound, win
ning the final game, 12 to 3, and mak
ing a clean sweep of the series. Leon
ard, of the champions, was effective In
all but two Innings. Score;
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 3 10 ljPhila 12 16 3
Batteries Criss, George, Kelson and
Stephens; Leonard and Thomas.
XATICOfAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4-2, Pittsburg 3-1.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18. Before
the largest crowd that has been inside
the National League grounds here in
the last 15 years, the home team won
two games from Pittsburg. Philadel
phia took the first game by pounding
Caranitz off tha rubber in the first in
ning, four runa being scored on five
hits, including a home run by Paskert
and a triple by Beck. The second game
was a pitching duel between Alexander
and Leifield. the winning run being
scored in the tenth inning on Paskert's
triple and Lobert's single. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg... 2 5 ljPhiladelphia. 4 7 1
Batteries Camnltz, Steel and Gibson;
Moore and Dooin.
Second game
. R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg... 1 ljPhUadelphia. 2 8 0
Batteries Leifield and Simon: Alex
ander and Dooin. Umpires Klem and
Brennan.
St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, July 18. St. Louis got
away to a flying start and won today.
Manager Bresnahan announced the
purchase of Pitcher Woodbridge, of
Duluth. There will be a double-header
here tomorrow. Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
St. Louis. ... 8 10 OjBrooklyn.. .. 3 5 2
Batteries Harmon and Bliss; Knet
xer and Erwin. Umpires Rigler and
ylnneran.
Chicago 14, Boston 6, .
BOSTON, July lS.Dhicago received
many bases on balls, hit safely when it
was necessary and Boston made some
costly errors, tbe result being a score
in favor of the visitors. Schulte made a
home run in the sixth inning, when the
basts were full. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ..14 14 ljBoston 4
Batteries Richie and Archer, Gra
ham: Tyler, Pfeffer and Kling. Umpires
O'Day and Emalie.
I Cincinnati 8. New York 2.
NEW YORK, July 18. Keefe won his
third game of the year from New York,
and held McQraw's men aafe at all
atagea The New York's played poor
hall and Cincinnati hit Marquard hard
In spots. Donlin, batting for Marquard
in tha eighth, hit a home run into the
right field grandstand. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Cincinnati -.8 11 ' l.New York. ...3 5 4
Batteries Keefe and McLean: Mar
quard, Crandall and Myers. Umpires
Johnstons and Eason.
FA3IOUS ATHLKTKS ENTERED
Ilalph Kose Anions Stars to Be Seen
at Centennial Meet.
Ralph Rose, world's champion shot
putter, and several other renowned
track and field athletes will . come
north, for the Pacific Coast champion
ships at Astoria during the Centennial
late In August
Dad" Moulton, famous Stanford
trainer who will have charge of the
Astoria meet, leaves San Francisco on
July 20, aboard the Beaver, for Astoria.
In a letter to Jack King, of this city,
-Dad" Moulton said that nearly a eeore
of Californlans will enter the meet.
Bellok, pole vaulter with a record
ef 18.S; Ralph Rose, Morris, hurdler,
with a record of 16 1-S in the highs;
Pnedgar, champion Javelin thrower;
Wyman, who has a record of 49 1-5 in
the quarter; Campbell, another 440
man, and Hoinle, a high jumper with a
mark of six feet four Inches, will be
among the champions who have prom
ised to participate," declared the Stan
ford veteran.
Con Walsh, the famous 16-pound
hammer thrower of New York, has ap
plied for transfer papers and says he
Is coming Weet to Join the Portland
Multnomah Club squad. If so he will
enter at, Astoria for tba Winged, 31,
"WHERE
On
FAIR SEX IN-PLAY
State Tournament Sees Young
Women on Court.
MISS CAMPBELL WINNER
Sllss MacMaster Meets Defeat by
6-0, 6-1 Score Miss Morrison
and Goss Surprise Gallery
by Unexpected Victory.
BY RALPH K. MITCHELL.
Though the sterner sex was much, in
evidence yesterday in the state, tennis
tournament play, being held on the
Multnomah courts, the fair sex proved
the heavy attraction in varying singles
and mixed doubles.
Though there were but one or two
surprises during the day, the gallery,
larger than on the opening day, ap
plauded again and again the many
clever executions of the various par
ticipants. It was rumored that business engage
ments would keep City Champion
Wickersham out of the game, but he
has decided to play after business
hours, and owing to darkness last night
was unable to finish his match with
Edgar.
Andrews to Play In Doubles.
Tennis players of the city will be I
Interested in the announcemeui. uu"
Fred Andrews will be seen in the state
tourney after all, as the partner of
James F. Ewtng in the men's doubles.
They will play their first match this
morning at 10 o'clock.
In the women's singles yesterday
only one match was played. Miss Irene
Campbell handily defeating Miss Mac
Master by the scores 6-0, 6-1. In the
mixed doubles Mrs. Judge and Mitchell
had a comparatively easy time with
Miss Clark and Zan, who lost 6-1, 6-3.
In the case of Miss Morrisou and Goss
it was somewhat different, as their
match with Miss Fording and Lewis
went to -three sets. Goss played his
old-time doubles game of covering the
whole court and getting many a ball
which might have been missed by his
partner. Miss Morrison played a beau
tiful game. Apparently Miss Fording,
the Irvington Club's woman's cham
pion, was not at her best yesterday.
Miss Campbell and Ewing defeated
Miss Fox and Gilbert after a nght in
the first set. This was the first time
these teams had played together and
It required an 8-6 set to get used to
their own play and the courts.
Gorrill walked througrh Smith in the
afternoon r-ia-X asVwas ne
by several of the doubles teams.
Foley Gets Oft Easy.
Foley, the California player, was
seen on the courts yesterday, but he
played no match games, though the
gallery hoped to see him in toinarVnt
action. Erlckson, of Everett, had a
favorable day yesterday and remains in
the running in the singles as well as
the men's doubles, being paired with
McAlpin, this team easily defeating
Starr and Jordan m the afternoon.
The drawing for the consolation in
the men's singles resulted as follows:
Preliminary round. Morse vs. Macken
sie; first round, Rothwell vs. Tiffany.
Kata vs. Starr, Chiproan vs. Munly,
Cooke, bye, Morton vs. Archer; Ladd
vs. Bilderback; Richardson vs. Boyd,
Prescott vs. Shore.
Mrs E A. Baldwin will have charge
of the refreshments, assisted by a
group of young women. Summary:
StEN'S SINGLES.
Preliminary round Edsar beat Bilder-
aok -l e-1: Erickson beat Munley. 6-0,
-3: Aroher beat Roaenfeld by default.
Flrat round Folev beat Amea by default:
Erlckson beat Katx, 6-8; Lytle be at
Chlpman. 7-5. -3; Ewlng beat W llder,46-..
0-3; Bond brat Archer, 8-3. 6-4.
Second round Wakeman beat Zan by de
dault: Gorrell beat Smith. 8-3 Mc
Cutcheon beat Lytle by default; Jordan beat
Gilbert. 7-5. 6 3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Mrs. Judge and Mitchell beat Mia Clark
an Zan. -. -3: Mlaa Kilner and Smith
Seat MIM MacMaster and MacKenaie, b-.
6-3- Misa Morrison and Goss beat ills Fora
lV and Lewi.. 6-4. 4-6. -2; Miss Campbell
and Ewing beat Misa Flox and Gilbert.
WOMUN'S SINGLES.
Second round Mis. Seadbetter beat Ml"
Clark by default Miss Campbell beat Miss
MacMaster. 6-0. 6-L
MEN'S DOUBLES.
First round Erlckson and McAlpin bea'
Bt and Jordon. 6-2, 6-4; Stubbs and
Rothwell beat Webster and y,e""yM"
fault-; Foley and Lewis beat Sblvea and Mor-
t0B'econd Bounds-Mackenzie and Lytl. beat
Fulton .and Partner by default : F oley an a
Lewis beat Rose and Archer by 'a"";
Preacott and Bond beat Morse 1BM
back. 6-1. 6-4: B'ch"d,n?,.MfmU,tJ S
beat Zan and Ladd by default; Ames and
Katx beat Kundall and Boyd. 6-1. e a.
Third round Richardson and McCutoneon
beat Ames and Jiaia. 6-3. -
Schedule of Play Teday.
10 A M. Court ErricsoB and McAlpin
va Stubbs and Rothwell; court 3 Andrews
and Swine vs. Chapln and Nunn; court 45.
Miss Morrison vs. Miss Fording; court 7.
Richardson vs. Boyd nolat'..n.(.v.i,l
it x t Court 2. Morse vs. Mackenzie
(consclatlonTfcourt 3. Rothwell vs. Tiffany
5 IiiI.tinn: court 4. Miss fichaefer and
ilTss 'LeadSeUerv-. Mr. Judge and Miss
impbell. court 5, Ewing vs. Bond; eourt 7,
Pi-..ort vs Starr consolation I.
prescott vs. oi Edaar (unfln-
Sale
,.......$17.75
21.75 f
.....5P25.75
$29.75 f
.....$29.75
YOU GET THE BEST"
Washington, Near Fifth
2 p. M. Court 2, Smith snd Wakeman vs.
Brown & Gilbert; court 3. Foley and I-ewis
vs. Prescott and Bond; court 4. Cooke vs.
Winner Morse-Mackenzie (Consolation).
p m. Court .", Miss Lcailliettor and
Wakeman vs. Miss Kllner ami Smith ; court
4. Errlcson vs. Lewis; court Mrs. Juok
vs. Hiss Fox; court 7. Katz vs. Starr (ton-
i P. M. Court 2, Ladd vs. Belderback
consolationl ; court 3. Foley vs. winner
court i. Wirkeraham-Eilgar; court 4. winner
Rothwell-Stubbs vs. Erricson and McAlpin
vs. McKer.zie- and Lytle: court .. Morton vs.
Archer (consolation; court 7, Chapman vs.
Munday (consolation).
5 p m. Court 3, winner Chapman-Nunn
vs. Andrews-Ewintr vs. winner Smith arffl
Wakeman-Brown and Gilbert match; '""'
5 Miss Morrison and Miss Clark vs. Miss
Fox and Miss Fording; court 4, Jordan vs.
Shives.
RAYMOND LITTLE DEFKATKI)
Massachusetts Champion Takes
Eastern Favorite Into Camp.
BOSTON, July 18. In the star match
today, in the Longwood Cricket Club
singles. Kaymond D. Little, of New
York, was defeated in the second round
by Nathaniel W. Niles, Massachusetts
champion, in straight sets.
Little was the only favorite to bt
eliminated, but in the Eastern doubles
W. A. Larned, the National champion,
and W. J. Clothier, in a lonjr-drawn-out
match, had their hands full in dis
posing of C. W. Watson, Jr., and H.
Torrence, Jr., in four Bets. '
William J. Clothier, a former Na
tional champion, who is back in the
game after a year on the side lines,
showed up unusually strong, his back
hand and his service being particularly
formidable.
The third round in the singles was
reached today and five set matches be
gan. Summary:
Longwood sinKles. first round completed:
G T. Touchai'd defeated C. F. Watson.
Jr.. of Orange. N. J., 5-7. i-7, 0-A-
econdcround pMIadelpla ofeated w.
C. Grant. New Tork, -l. 0-2. --.
F. C Inraan, New York, defeated L.. J.
Grant. New York, by default.
E. P. Larned, Summit, N. .T-i defeated G.
W. Wlghtman. Boston. 6-4. 8-4. 6--.
Fastern championship doubles:
R. Bishop and E. H. Whitney. Boston, de
feated R. W. Currier and H. L. Davenport.
Boston, 6-3. 6-3. H-4.
R. C. Bray and 8. L. Beals, Boston, de
feated J. W. Foster and F. B. laylor. Bos
ton. 6-4. 6-4. 6-0. , i.
M. H. Long. San Francisco, and I. k.
Gardner, Boston, defeated G. W. Phillips.
Boston, and H. R. McClave, Scranton. 6--.
6-i - j
Longwood Cricket Club singles, second
"jf vp. Niles, Boston, defeated R- D- Lit
tle. New York. 7-3. 12-lU. .... T
G. F. Touchard, Boston, defeated M. 1.
Whiting, Boston, 0-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Third round:
M. H. Long. San Francisco, defeated J.
6. Nlcholls. Boston. 6-1. 0-2, 6-1.
F. H. Gates,- New Haven, defeated G. 1.
Putnam, Boston. 9-7. 6-4, 2-6, 0-0. -
W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, and William
A. Larned. Summit, N. J.. defeated T. 1 .
Watson, Jr., and H. Torrence, Jr., 6-'.. 6--.
8-10. 11-9. ,
F. C. Inman and A. Holmes, New York,
defeated F. B. and W. M- Washburn, Bridge
port, 6-3. 6-6i 6-4, 6-4.
L. E. Mahan and T. R. Pell. New York,
defeated E. P. Lamed and Frellnghuyson,
New York, 3-6, 6-2. 7-5, g-J.
UTILITY PLAYER IS FIX Ell
Tacoma Man Pays for Attack on
Spectator at Ball Gunie.
TACOMA, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Edward Kennedy, utility man of the
Tacoma Tigers, was fined $5 and uosts
in Police Court today as the result of
an attack upon Ralph Sands, a spec
tator at the game played here July -'.
At the time of the assault Sands was
leaving the bleachers and was thrown
to the ground by Kennedy, who is an
ex-professional wrestler. The evidence
showed Kennedy picked him up land
hurled him to the ground Instead of
striking him.
While the fine was nominal the costs
amounted to $43.50 and with attor
neys' fees, it proved rather a oostly
lesson to Kennedy. Ex-Mayor Fawcett
was foreman of the jury.
Western League Results.
At Denver Denver-Sioux City game
postponed, rain. Two games tomor-
rAt Topeka Des Moines S, Topeka 2.
At Lincoln St. Joseph 2. Lincoln 1.
At Pueblo Pueblo 3, Omaha 3. Tie,
called end ninth, rain.
The Catholic University of America, of
Washington. D. C, haa become a "coed"
Institution.
CIEMR0Y
:arrow
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy
notch on and has oval butto
holes, which makes buttoning a
unbuttoning easy.
15c 2 fir 25c.
Ctaett. Feabody & Co.. Makers. Troy, X
A I
Have fixed everything up O. K. ra.
Please let ma snow '"".-".r
-u - .umiu to YOU- a-ltt-B.
a
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