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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 25,1911. VICIOUS HITTING DOOM OP LOCALS James Brinker and Swain, cf Vancouver, Sound Knell of Roadsters. MUNDORFF IS LIVE WIRE In fielder Contribute 0 Per Cent of Portland's Excitement. Ills Home Ron In Fifth GlTlng Slck" Lead for Xonce. Vancourer chucked the Portland fCorthwesterners In the flrt imt of the series at the local park yesterday by rtciousty pektnc out IS safe wm off Tonneson and Bloomfleld while the best the Roadsters could do not inoufh to win an ordinary game a measly nine. Pcore to S. Terrtflo wallopi" by James. Brln k'T and Swain did the damace. each chalking up a single, a double and a triple In Ave trips up. James added slng'e ! to hla list In the ninth by heatinsr out an Infield rap to first. All tol.t twaln drove In three tallies. James two and Prnker four a total of nine of the 1 iy."'J- Therefore It takei' no poetic license to attribute the eourre of the na.'tv btinr handed ul to the h"t of Ntrk to the ilrinnn btfT trio mntlonfl above. Nine of Vancouver' hits were secured) off Southpaw Tonneson who retired In the seventh Inning In favor of Bloomfleld. Mandorff Oets Home Ran. Mundorff. one of the lm little Infleiders that ever wore a Portland uniform, furnished about 90 per cent -f Portland's ecttement by bana-tng nut a home run over the right Held nclosure in the fifth, scorlna Stovall ahead of him and putting the Road stars In the lead & to . Maore and Tonneson bad crossed on Stovalla double to center so the total for the frame was four. Brashar's bad men. however, were not to b cheated of their prey and ram bark on a double by James, a triple br Brisker and a slnsrl by Srharnweber In the sisth. shooting to the foreground with a margin of one run. to . From thla on. they were never beaded. Tonneson went to the clubhouse In the next inning, after Bennett had slnirled but the slugging "Canucks" fell upon Bloom's anointed offerlnita for three In a row and tallied three more. Ilasmux-n Scatter IIIU. r.ismurn. the UH righthander whom Brown announce baa been sold to tha Philadelphia Nationals for 11000. did the heaving for Vancouver and waa hit quite freely although he kept the drive scattered In all but the fifth. Moore and ftovall were the stellar performer with the laptlck for the Koad.iters. the Corrallls backstop beat In; out three Infield hit and (coins; safe the fourth time on Bennett almost excusable boot. Gerval or Erlckson will twirl today for Vancouver and Bloomfleld or Gar rett for Portland. Yesterday's acore: Vancouver Portland AD.H PvA E ' Ab H.PO.A.E. Aama.!f B 3 O 0 tovll.rt 4 2 O O Pnn't.2b 4 I I Urma-T.lb 1 13 ela.rf 3 3 J am... .lb 4 0 Unn r.cf ell rhai"7.aa 4 11 l.ewlee. 4 3 3 speaa.rr. e, w u v 0 Mun'fl.eB 4 10 3 0 O o Wtllra.it 4 1 T 0 O 4 0 Pettfw.lf 4 I T O 0 0 o Mear.3b 4 O O 3 5 n l.j.,c. 4 S S I 0 1 0 I'ollrli.n 4 0 3 3 1 1 OTnnen.p 3 1 O 0 0 Ivaam'n.e 4 0 1 X 41 13 3? 13 t Bloo'ld.p 3 O V o ju Totals 41 IS 3T 13 2) Totals N III I 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. fanwTar Hlta ... frt lllta ... ..1O10O330 1 10 ..3O3O0S40 113 nolOaOOO o a ..00II4IH O 8TJMMART Rune Bennett 3. Praehear tl. B!n tit Jamea 2. Brlnker. fto.all. Mtindnrlt. atoore 2. Tonrwn. Struck out liy Rea muaan 5. r Tonneeon 4. llaee on balle Off Fllonrafleld 1. Two-baae hits BraJhear. tiaaln. James. Frlnker. fclovall i3. Three leaa hlta Swain. James. Brlnker. Home run MundorfT. prolan baeee Bennett. Slovak- WliJ pltih nioomnald. Innlnira pltrhad br Tonn.aoo l-J. Bloomltald 3 3-3. Baae bita OS Tonnaaon .'(( Bloomfleld 4. Tune 1 SO. Vmplra McCarthy. Notes of the Game. Raymond, a pitcher, has Joined the Road sters for a trial. Eddie Vaneor areaptad two chance at aacond wltnout a aklp. WHIett. ax-V.mon player, played utility for tbe Canucka yaatarday. The garne was unuaual Id that neither team reaorted to the aarrtflce bit. Only one man got free tranaportatlon to nrat. Dava Grace l l baava for the Roadster on Sunday afternoon. giving tha fans a rhanra to see wbat Veen's brother has la hla makeup. pttrher frank Eaat;ay win not be able to tartrl for the Roarfatar for aevarml daya. owing to lllnaas. Oaaay will probably be betk In barneea by Welneaday. Erv jrnaen told MundortT before the game that ha could use a new hat te advantage. "I'll at you one. lbn. aaid Mundy. He mada good hla word by hla bomar. Catcher Bradley, of tha Portland Coaeter. waa laft behind by SJrCradle whan tbe Beav ara want aouth for thalr two waks Jaunt. Brad- waa out for a warm-up wltn. his for mer taam melee. t'mplr McCarthy threw all tha books of etiquette Into the dlecard by shedding; his coat daring the torrid set-ie. McCarthy bad o trouMe at all with the plarere and got away flnety with his Initial same of the eartee. Nli-k Williams was preaenta with a check frtr 4M when he went to bet In the aacond Inning; for hitting an advertising sign eev arat weeks ago. Krueger. Williams and Leard. of Seattle, bav baea the lucky slug gars thte eeaaoa. MandortT la sticking to tbe third sack through shear nerta and gamenese. He waa Injured la the Tacoma aertea lmat week, whea catcher elbt seed him for a welcome mat while a:lilng borne, but with Caaey oa the boapttal Hat. Itundy rafuae to lay of- PINCH HIT WINS IXR SPOK.VXE pleetnan' Doable Send Over Two Rans andxBeats Taromi. TACOMA. July 34. 9plemana double In the ninth lnnln scored Netiel and Zimmerman and gars Spokane the same, I to Tie tram was one of the best played cpon the local ground thla sea son, both Schmuts and Willis being In rare, form. Score: ' sokaae Taooma AtRMAt' Ab.H.Po.A.E reoney aa 4 1 4 & rtaseey.lf 4 3 3 0 0 rart.2b 3 3 WCo'.a'a ee 4 10 3 1 Prtiluif. 1 1 0 OlAbbc.tt.rf 4 10 0 0 N-n-e.lb 4 0 13 1 0 l.ynch.cf 4 13 10 Kateet 3b 311 eRurna.c. 3 1 3 Zim en.lf 3 1 1 0. Ko-k'd.2 3 13 11 n.o 1 3 0 Morae.a?. 3 0 4 O W'l 'S p. 4 11 " Usher. ID 3 11 Hj'sra.ef 0 0;chmu.p 3 0 3 4 0 laua-h.cf 0 j Totaa SO IT 14 o TotaU SO :7 14 0 Total 31 inu z SCORE BT INNINGS. okana 1 J torn ART. " ruber. atoUa baea Baaaey. FUher. reonev. Natset. Zimmerman. Bss- FAMILIAR. FIGURES IN THE PORTLAND-VANCOUVER. SERIES WHICH OPENED AT RECREATION PARK ON MONDAY. 0 Jj J . - . r-a,,.,,,.,. ' ' I I 1 IT - .eleei:'' V . I - . a ;:-V purchased by Pittsburg; for a like amount. Moore Is a student at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls. and olnce belncr shunted onto the remilnr catching staff of the Uoadsters. he been doing great work. He 1 not a flnli-hed player yet. but Is showing himself an art pupil. Ho Is fast on hla feet and bats lofthanded. Moore secured three hits yesterday. Outfielder Willett Is one of the new men on Brown'ei psy roll. He waa aecured bv Manager Braahear from the Vernon club two or three week ago, and will do an outfield and utility stunt. Cooney. Toub1a play Zimmerman to Cooaey. Two-baae bit f'nlesman. Sacrifice bit Burns, tfchmuls. Frl'k. cartwrtght. etrurk out By schmuts 1. by Willis 3. Baea on balia orr Srhmuts 2. err wmis z. Wild pit.-b WIMIa. Hit by pitched ball Zimmerman. Time 1 :.V. 1'mplre litarkell. ORT KNOCKS OIT HOME RfX Ex-Beaver Helps Seattle Defeat Vic toria on Home Grounds. VICTORIA. B. C, July 14. Seattle bunched hits on Williams today and won from Victoria. 5 to 2. Victoria- errors aided the visitor. Until the seventh the score waa a tie. but In that inning Ort'a home run gave Seattle the edge and In the next inning Buea' three-base hit gave Seattle two more runs. Score: Seattle Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.EI Ab.HPo.AE. Leard.Ih 4 2 13 Olrjood'n.ab 4 3 3 4 0 Crul'k.cf 4 13 0 Million. . 4 O 4 0 1 S 1 Her.lf.rf 4 1 3 0 Keller, 'b 4 0 3 1 O 4 i r.vcaah.rt 4 O 1 Buea.2b. 4 0 0 1 o Weed.rf. 2 10O OtVard.rf. 41 Sealnn.lf S Ort. lb.. 3 Ray'nds 4 Shea.c. 4 0 0 0 l'Clem'n.lf 4 3 lO O 0 M M'o.lb 3 0 13 0 Devogt.e 4 1 1 1 0 Wtllra.p. 3 1 0 1 : 1 3 0 a 1 o 1 8 O 4 2 0 113 0 Wlgga.p. 4 Totala S3 10 37 11 3 Totals 34 6 37 13 3 SCORE BT INN1N0S. Seatlla 0 1 1 O O 0 1 3 00 Victoria 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 StKMART. Runs Crnlrkahaak 3. Weed. Ort. Wlggs, Ward. McMurdo. Two-baae hit Gawlman. Three-baa hlta Buea, McMurdo. Home run Ort. Bate on balls Williams. Struck out By Wlggs in. be Wllllama 3. Left on baaea Seattle 4. Victoria 6. Sacrifice hlta Clementaon. MoMurdo. l.eard. Paaeed ball lcvogt. Time l:o. Tmplra baumgarten. HAPPY AXXOYED BY UMPIRES HogiD Want Officials Told Not to Pot Hint Oat of Game. LOS ANGELES. July 24. (Special.) His Scrapplness. "Happy Hogan. has appealed from the decision of Umpire Hlldebrand In plastering him with a fine and putting him out of the base ball park In yesterday morning' game. Hogan. who feel that the umpire have mada It tine of their chief duties to chase him from the coaching Una, the game and the grounds, promptly ought out President Graham, who Is In the city, and protested tbe action of HUdebrand. ITestdont Graham listened attentive ly to Hogan'a remarks and aald that he would take the matter up next week. Hundred of fan go to the park ex pecting to se "Happy" pursued by the umpire, and there will be a marked falling off In the attendance should this feature be entirely eliminated. -This thing Is getting monotonous." aald Hogan today. "It seems that I can't open my vocal pipes any more without being ordered to ine Dencn or out of the park. It take aggressive ness to win games, but I guess the um pires want me to stand around and im personate a statue." paclfle reaat. I Xorthweatern. W. l P.V W. I- P C. ortland... J 4i .' Vancouver.. ' 3 . ,-emon... el M .V.." -l-okina. . . 'ST 43 .570 yakland... 3 M .524 Tacoma.... AS 43 .5-11 in Fran.. S7 S .ami -ieattle SO 4 .S21 Sacram'to. S S . 42 Portland. . . SO .47 uom Ang. . . 4- Tl .3A Victoria. ... ?rt 73 ioi NatioaaJ. Aaaertcan. W. U P C.1 W. U P.C. "hlcago.... SI 81 .fSJ Detroit..... r ,TJ New York. S2 31 .'.!- I'hlladel... 64 32 Phlladel... S3 34 .rti'S Chicago. . .. 44 4 .."23 S. Uoula. . So M .l rieveiand.. 47 44 .314 pittaburg.. 41 37 H..lnn 44 4". . 41H Cincinnati, ."j 4 .417 Waahlngton 3U St .311 Brooklyn.. .11 . It lula. . . 3i 41 .2Ul Boaton.... 30 iM .2Ji Aaaertraa Aaaa. ( W ret cm League. W. U P.C. V. Lm P.P. Columbua. S4 43 .Si Denver.... Ss 31 Kanaaa CJ SI 41 Lincoln.... S2 34 .SOI Mlnneap... SI 4T .S.'l Pueblo 47 3 .SIT St. Paul... 49 47 .Slost. Joaeph. 44 42 .acta Mileaukae. 41 so .!' smut City. 4.1 44 ."e Toledo.... 47 So ,4h.1 umaha-. .. . 4.144.43 Loouvtlle.. 44 52 .4,. Topeka S7 S2 .414 Indlanap... 44 64 .4w lea alolnea. s .219 Y eater day's Reealt. Pacific -Coast League Vernon S. Lo An galea 2: no other games scheduled. Jorthretem League Vancouver 10. Portland 6, Seattle 6. Victoria 3: 6pokana 3, Tacoma 3. .National League Pittaburg , Brooklm J. .n.w York S. Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 10. Philadelphia t: Beaton-Chicago game post poned, rain. American League All-8tars 8, Cleveland 3 1 benefit for family of Addle Joes; no other games arheduled. American Aaaoclatlon St. Paul 0-g. To ledo 2-1; Mllauke 2-3. Loulavlll 6-?. Mln neapolle 4. Indlaaapolla 6; Kanaaa City IS. Colimbu T. Weetern League Topeka S. Slonz City 0; Lincoln . Omaha 1: Ht. Joaeph 4, puablo 0; only three same schaduied. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six Leagsn al a Glaac. y "Pitcher Kaatnusficn. of Vancouver, and Catcher Otto Moore, of Portland, are tVo of the most promising youngsters in the Northwestern league." said a well-known baseball man yesterdny. dlscusslns; new material in the circuit. ltasmusscn t the younereter who waa sold to the Phila delphia Nationals recently for $30ii(. Ha somewhat resembles Harry Gard ner. Vancouver' 1910 phenom. who was NEW CHIEF SOUGHT Northwestern League Mag nate Tires of Lindsay. PRACTICAL MAN .WANTED Seattle Jurist-President Praised for Intentions, but Administration Xot Liked W. W. Mo Credie Is Boomod. Robert P. Brown, part owner of the Vancouver Club. In an interview yes terday virtually declared that Judge Robert H. Lindsay Is serving Ms first and final term aa president of the Northwestern Baseball League. ' Veiling hi Inference behind a cloak of words complimentary to Lindsay's social status, his Integrity and his ef forts to do the right thing. Magnate Brown was none the less emphatic in his declaration that the present admin istration of the league can be vastly Improved upon, and that It would not surprise him If the Seattle jurist is not named for re-election. Coincident with the Canadian own er's evident determination to have a practical man at the helm when the 113 season is started Is the W. YV. McCredie boom, recently launched, for the presidency next year. Spokane was the first to shy hi castor into the ring, an Indian sport scribe starting It with this: "With hla keen, analytical mind, his proved ability to sit In Judgment with unbiased eye, his devotion to baseball, his practical knowledge of the game and his great personal popularity in Northwestern fandom for many years. Judge McCredie la looked upon on all aides as possessing; the requirements of an Ideal president for the Northwestern League." "Bob" Brown la elated over the suc cess of hi club. Besides being out In front, hi men have found a warm spot in Canadian hearts. He says the pat ronage on his home grounds is far greater than he anticipated. According to Brown' statement yes terday, he Is likely to clean up nearly $5000 more than he did last year. Un official figures placed his 1910 profits at 11500. Already Brown has disposed of two players to the big leagues. He is said to have received $1500 from Pitts burg for Jimmy Harrison, while 13000 Is the price generally placed for "Slim" Rasmussen's delivery to Phila delphia Nationals. Incidentally Brown declared that Rasmussen will prove the greatest pitching- marvel ever sent from the Northwest. "Just give that boy a little experi ence and he'll be hard to beat." said Brown. "Why. the lad never saw a lea rue game until he came with me. and just notice how he has been going. Pretty good for the first year In any league, eh?" Brown, so he declares, is already pro vided with plenty of material for a Dennant-winnlng crew In 1912. He says that the Ave men he has with Moose Jaw. In the twilight league, are going great guns, virtually bringing home the gonfolan for their bos. Bel. ford. Collins and McQuarry are men be mention with great delight. That It Is a toss-up between Vancou ver. Tacoma and Spokane for pennant honors Is the opinion publicly pro claimed by the Vancouver hustler. "Vancouver, having an experiencea Infield and a steady back field, has just a little edge on the contenders," says Rrown: "but should any 111 luck befall my team, etlher Spokane or Tacoma may romp home with the money. It's not a cinch by any means." Eagles Defeat Oddfellows. sTPvrvsnV. Wash.. July 14. (Sne- ii Tha Vm e-lex' nine defeated the Oddfellows team here yesterday 16 to a t-v. nt the erame will be used by the Eagle In gl'lng their op ponents a banquet next eaturaay. , GAL IS VICTIM OF 01 CRITICISM Secret of How He Got Weaver ' on Option Told by Na tional Board. STOVALL HAS BIRTHDAY Koadster Player Celebrates by Hit ting Out Two Doubles and by Stealing BaseGregg Hailed as Great Pitcher. BT ROSCOE FAtVCETT. Another trip northward to Portland and J. Cal Gwlng, hale and hearty San Francisco baseball magnate, will earn for himself a niche alongside Count de Cagllostro, Palermo's famous impostor of old. Ewing, while here, severely criticised the alliance of Coast League clubs with the major teams, referring particularly, of course, to the Portland Cleveland alliance which has enabled McCredie to draw big league material at freqnent stages of the pennant race. But It now develops the effervescent Cal failed to cover - up his own en deavors in this particular branch of the art of winning pennants, for a tele gram to the National Baseball Commis sion reveals that the Chicago American league Club still holds an option on Georse Weaver. Ewlng's statement to the contrary notwithstanding. In other words, Kwing Is guilty of the same "offense" which he lays at the door of other Coast League moguls. Purchase Is Alleged. "How did you get Weaver?" Kwing was asked during the course of the Pan Franciscan's excoriation of other club owners last Saturday. "Bought him outright. No club has an option on him," replied the visitor. Whereupon The Oregonlan dispatched a telegram to the National Commission headquarters at Cincinnati asking for a complete list of all major league players who have been sold to the Northwestern and Pacific Coast leagues, containing options to repur chase held by the major organizations. The complete list of such agreements approved by Garry Herrman and his colleagues. Ban Johnson, Thomas Lynch and John E. Bruce, is as fol lows: American League By Philadelphia to Spokane, AI Bonner; by Chicago to San Francisco, McDonald and Weaver; to Oakland. Bowser; by Detroit to Oak land, Pernoll: to Seattle. Dave Skeels; by Boston to Sacramento, Mahoney, Nehinger, Lerchen and Thomas: by New York to Oakland, Abies: by Cleve land to Portland. Fanwell. Peckin paugh. Bradley, Koestner and Hark ness; by St. Louis to Oakland, Gregory. The National League clubs have no men under option in the Coast circuit. Weaver Apt to Go Back. , Weaver, the lad who furnishes proof of the inconsistent San Francisco pud ding, is only 19 years old and is a wonderful young player. He was drafted by Comiskey from an Eastern Class B organization, and Chicago will undoubtedly exercise its option on Au gust 20 and take the lad hack to the Windy City at the close of tbe Coast League playing season. Chicago, Cleveland and New York are too far behind the leaders to get within hailing distance now. Here is the way the first three In the high division look this morning: W. L. Pet. Ty Cobb 69 2U .7S Philadelphia 54 31 .6.15 Chicago 44 40 .524 a e e Jesse S to vail. ex-Vernon Coast player, who I playing the outfield for the Portland Roadsters. celebrated his timpty-umpth birthday yesterday by banging out two doubles and stealing a base in the game against the Vancouver Beavers. "I am 30 years old today," said the ex-major leaguer proudly, as he passed around the cigars. Stovall has been playing baseball for over 10 years, starting out In his pro fessional career as a pitcher with the Kansas City club in 1900. In 1W1 Jess was sent to Seattle, remaining there during 1901 and 1S02, setting a record of 22 victories in 40 starts during the lat ter yearA thereby drawing a major league berth with Cleveland. Stovall got as far as ivantas City and no further, for the Spring of 1903 found him back in Seattle with the outlaw league. A fortnight later Cleveland turned him over to the San Francisco club, and the latter part of July In duced him to report at Cleveland. In 1904 he was traded to Detroit for Out fielder Lush, remaining with the Tigers for two seasons, when he was sold to Louisville as an outfielder. Jess hadn't forgotten all he knew of the twirling art. however, as attested by a no-hit game against Minneapolis in 190S In the record book. The husky righthander remained with the elonels until 1909. when he was old to Vernon, remaining on Hap Hogan's payroll until this Spring, when Nick Williams signed him. a e e Another great star has come to do homage at the throne of his royal high ness. Sylvenus Augustus Gregg, better known In Portland baseball circles as plain Vean. According to Hal Chase, manager of the New Tork Americans, Gregg differs from the ordinary pitching star and Chase predicts a greater career than ever for Gregg next season. Harry Krause, the Athletics' sensation In lKtS, failed in 19B. and is not as good a pitcher this season as his first year in the big brush. King Cole, the Cubs' big star last year, slumped te same wy, as did Babe Adams, of Pittsburg: Harry Covaleski, of the Phllles, and Dixie Walker, of the Nationals. "Gregg has everything that goes to make a great pitcher, and will become greater with experience." says Chase. "The pitchers who flashed In the pan had only speed or a curve, and stopped the batters only until they figured out what the pitchers were using. Gregg has great speed, a wonderful curve, nerve and rare Judgment. He's a won der." GOVERNOR, INSPECTS HIGHWAY Hadley May Favor Auto Road Along Old Santa Fe Trail. ST. LOClS. July 24. Governor Had ley. accompanied by members of his staff, state officials and good roads enthusiast, will depart today, under the auspeces of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, on an official Inspection tour of three roads which have been proposed as the route for the contem plated route of the Missouri state high way. State Highway Engineer Hill will, at the same time, leave Kansas City with a similar party, under the aus pices of the Automobile Club of Kan aaa City. Sentiment, if permitted to Influence the Judgment of the inspectors, favors K ...,,,t rn,,r oe It follOWS the Old Santa Fe trail and the Boone's Lick road for much of its distance. MUFFED FLY DEFEATS AXGELS Howard Makes Circus .Catches at Wrong Time, and Vernon Wins. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 24. After pulling ofT.two or three circus catches on hard chances in left Held. Howard muffed Patterson's high fly in the last half of the ninth and Vernon made an other successful ninth-inning rally, de feating Los Angeles. 3 to 2. Score: Vernon 1 Los Angeles Ab.H.Po.A.E.f AD.H.PO.A.E. C-llsle.cf 4 I t 0 OiH'w'rd.lf. 4 8 4 0 1 Kane.lf.. 4 12 0 0 M n lng.rf 4 0 1 J 0 P't's'n.lb 4 0 13 0 ODaley.cf. 4 10 0 0 B'he'r.2b 4 t z 0;Moore.:b. 4 2 S 0 1 M D-n'l.rf 4 12 1 0 M'zger.lb 4 J 0 1 0 Hoip ti.. 1 J 1 1 0 Delmas.ss J I 1 J J BTrell.3b 2 111 OlDillon.lb. 8 100 Brown.o. 2 0 14 OjSmlth.c. 2 14 4 0 B'k'ge.p. 2 0 12 OjHalla.p.. 000 Total. 7lS7 1S 0 Total.. 21 10 24 12 2 No outs when winning run scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 0000100 2 3 Hits 0 110 12 1122 Loa Angeles 0o!?SS? ? ,2 Hits 1 2 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 10 SUMMARY. Runs Carlisle, Patterson. Braahear, Da ley, Moore. Three-basa hits Kane. Bra ahear. Two-baae hlta Moore. Carlisle. Sac rifice hits Breckenridge. Delmaa. Struck out By Breckenridge 1. by Halla 2. Dou ble play Smith to Dillon. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire HUdebrand. JOSS' WIDOW GETS $12,104 Cleveland Team and All-Stars Play Benefit Exhibition. CLEVELAND, July 24. The All Stars, made up of well-known Amer ican League pfayers, defeated the Cleveland team before an audience of 15.000 persons today. The game was played for the benefit of the widow and children of the late Eddie Joss, Cleveland's pitcher. The proceeds of the contest were $12,194. The All-Stars were more con sistent In their hitting than the lo cals and won by 5 to S. Batjeries: Cleveland Young, Kaler, 'Blandlng. Gregg, Smith and Easterly. All-Stars Wood, Johnson, Ford, Street and Livingston. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 2. ST. LOUIS. July 24. Record-breaking crowds greeted St. Louis on its return from the East and saw the locals de feat Philadelphia. The locals scored five runs in the first inning and drove Alexander from the mound. Burns, who relieved him, was hit hard. Harmon was effective in all but two Innings. In four times. Oakes was walked three times and was hit once. Score: R. .H. E. R H. E. t. Louis 10 13 UPhila 2 6 3 Batteries Harmon and Bliss; Alex ander. Burns and Dooin. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 2. PITTSBURG. July 24. Pittsburg had no trouble defeating Brooklyn, 8 to 2. Pittsburg hit the ball hard and often. Wilson hit safely every timer up, get ting three three-baggers and a single, a total of ten bases. Adams pitched a steady game, not giving a base on balls. Score: R. H. E. B H. E. Pittsburg ..8 IS OlBrooklyn ..290 Batteries Adams and Simon; Barger and Erwin. Umpires Rlgler and Fin neran Xew York 8, Cincinnati S. CINCINNATI. July 24. New York found Keefe for four hits and as many runs in the second inning and won easily from Cincinnati. Marquard was effective with men on bases. The bat ting of Myers featured. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 8 8 ljClnclnnati. 3 9 6 Batteries Marquard and Meyers; Keefe, Smith and McLean. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. WRIGHT AND -ILES LOSERS Noted Tennis Cracks Give Way to Little and Touchard In S-Straight. BOSTON. July 24. The East will be represented- at Chicago next month in the four-cornered struggle for the right to challenge for the National lawn tennis championship in the dou bles by Raymond D. Little and Gustavo F. Touchard, of New York, who today won the finals In the double event at Longwood atrainst B. C. Wright and N. W. Niles, of Boston, by scores of 6-4, 6-4. 7-5. Little and Touchard started strong and carried off several games before Wright and Nlles found their pace. The first set was 5 to 4. when the New Yorkers ran it out. In the third and what proved the deciding set, Wright and Niles made a desperate effort to win. but without avail. Three pairs have now been selected for the Chicago preliminaries. Mc Loughlin and Bundy, from the Pacific Coast. Doyle brothers, from the South, and Little and Touchard, from the East. Western doubles are being played this week in Chicago. The winners in the four-cornered tournament next month will play H. H. Hackett and E. D. Alexander, the National title-holders, at Newport, on August 23. Eastern doubles, championship, final ,i t r T.ittiA and G. F. Touch ard. New York, defeated B. C. Wright and N. W. Nlles, Boston, o-, o-, i-a. Western Championship Play On. LAKE FOREST, 111., July 24. The arrival of out-of-town players who came from the Eastern tournament at Longwood and the Northwestern tour nament at Minneapolis, added interest to the 24th annual Western Tennis tournament today at the Onwentsia Club. Matches in the second and third rounds of the men's singles were carded, while it was expected the sec ond round in the doubles would be completed. Summaries: Singles, second round C. M. Bull, Jr., New York, defeated J. I. B. Larned. Chicago, 6-1, 6-4; L. Harry Waldner, Chicago, defeated W. G. Warren. Chi cago. 6-1, 6-1. . Third round C. H. Adams. Jr., Min neapolis, defeated W. Fuller, Chicago, 7-6. 2-6, 10-8. e "Cyclone" to Fight in Gotham. NEW YORK, , July 21. The appear ance of "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, a claimant of the middleweight cham pionship by virtue of a victory, over Papke in Australia, will be the chief event of the present week in New York pugilistic circles. Thompson will op pose Willie Lewis, on Thursday night, at the National Sporting Club. This will be Thompson's first appearance in a ring contest since his return after a long tour in Australia and Europe. When he last performed before a New York crowd he was a contender for honors in the lightweight division. Anderson to Fight Edwards. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24. (Special.) Bud Anderson, accompanied by his trainer, Frank DePuls, left last night for Klamath Falls, Or, where he will meet Frankie Edwards for a 20 round bout August 4. Both will meet at 133 pounds. SPECIAL DISPLAY I TlMItr.1V Cf TIT'S w a IVi 1 A jl a Every Desired Style In Lisle, Llnena, Mesh, etc. si In the House AT THESE PRICES: ALL $25.00 FAXCY ALL $30.00 FANCY ALL $35.00 FANCY ALL $40.00 FANCY ALL $45.00 FANCY GALE BRINGS Mil Storm Scatters Yachts in Lake Michigan Race. CUP WINNER IS WRECKED Five of Eleven Sailing Craft Seek. Shelter in Mackinac Harbor, Two Are Pounding on Shore, and Another One Is Missing. MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich.. July 24. Of the 11 yachts that left Chicago in the Chicago-Mackinac race, five an chored in the harbor here, three have put in for shelter at different ports along Lake Michigan, one is wrecked in Beaver Island, one lies on Mission Point, and another has not been heard from since yesterday morning. This is the result ef a storm which reached ts height between 5 and 6 o'clock this morning, blowing a gale all' day yes terday. The winner of the race, the sloop Mavourneen, shortly after capturing the Mackinac cup, dragged her anchor and now lies pounding to pieces on the beach. Fears are felt for the safety of the Illinois, nothing having been heard from her since yesterday morning, when the Mavcurneen passed her. The Juanita is at Charlevoix, where she put in for the night. The sloop Vancedor 's aground on Fishermen's Island In the Beavers. The Capsicum is reported at Frankfort. The sloop Prairie arrived here this morning and 1 the Iroquois Is reported In shelter at South Manitou. The Amerrta and the Shark were the first to arrive last night. All the boats which arrived here show evidence of a terrific battle with the storm. DREYFUS AFTER KELLY, TOO Pittsburg Club AVants Battery Mate of $22,500 Pitcher. PITTSBURG, July 24, President Bar ney Dreytus, of the Pittsburg club, has returned from St. Paul, where he se cured Pitcher Martin O'Toole, who will report to Pittsburg on or before Sep tember 1. Reports to the contrary not withstanding, Dreyfus did not give a Pittsburg player in exchange for O'Toole in addition to the $22,500 paid for O'Toole's release. Dreyfus la also negotiating for Catcher Kelly, O'Toole's battery mate, and it is said has offered $10,000 for him. Russell Kow Owns Doves. BOSTON, July 21. The control of the Boston National club passed into thfe hands of President Russell today. The announcement that the club would not sell to "Ned". Hanlon, of Baltimore, nor to any one else, followed the transfer of the stock. Vice-President Page re ceived a certified check for $28,650 in exchange for 191 shares held by Mr. Page and hia brother, George A. Page. State Ieague Fans Disgusted. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 24. SpeciaI.) It is the opinion of baseball fans in . Tti a a ft -or mnr Bames like those witnessed in Chehalls yesterday Have Your Ticket Better Train Service to Omaha Denver, Kansas City, St Louis The Burlington's through trains fFom the Northwest via Billings, the direct and short line to the Southeast, have recently been equipped with the most luxurious and restful library, lounge and observation cars. 1 Great Northern-Burlington Southeast Express Is a hih-class, dynamo-electric-lighted, complete train of chair cars, dining car, standard and tourist sleepers, and compartment observation car. It leaves the North Coast at night, Monday (for example) ; Spokane, Tuesday noon ; arrives Denver, Thursday night; Omaha and Kansas City, Friday morning; St. Louis, Fri day evening. Northern Pacific - Burlington . . - n Leaves rortland ana ruget oounu, iuouuay evemug ij.ji sam ple) ; Spokane, 'fuesday morning; arrives Denver, Thursday morning (631. hours) ; Omaha, Thursday afternoon (70 hours) ; Kansas City, Thursday evening (75 hours) ; St. Louis, early Fri' day morning. It is a completely equipped, high-class, electric lighted train of chair cars, dining car, standard and tourist sleep ers and library-observation car with buffet, barber and bath. Let me show you how well the various . . . .. 1 3 .:,,..;:.:,i;.nii:ii.e.r OF C-H-O-O-S-E NOW FROM ANY Everything Included SUITS 17.75 SUITS -$21.75 SUITS 25.75 SUITS 29.75 SUITS 29.75 Blacks and Blues 2O0FF BEST On Washington Near Fifth will kill all Interest in the National game in both Centralia and Chehalls. The morning game, which was won by Raymond, 18 to 8, was a comedy of errors, and the afternoon game was even worse. Dogs to Race for $5000. OMAHA, Neb.. July 34. The Nation al Futurity Coursing Club today an nounced that the National Futurity, a grayhound puppy stake, has been awarded to Friend. Neb., racing to be held October 15 and continue every day until finished. The Waterloo stake will be run at Sutton, Neb., starting Oc tober 15. About 300 grayhounds from leading kennels of ten states will com pete in the events. Over $5000 will be distributed as prizes. Baseball Grandstand Burned. NEWARK. O., July 24. Following closely yesterday afternoon's accident at the Newark Central League baseball park, when a portion of the bleachers collapsed, injuring 30 persons, some se riously, the baseball company suffered another loss early today, when fire, be lieved to be of incendiary origin, de stroyed the grandstand and all the club's equipment. There was no insur ance. To Paget Sound and British Columbia Kalama. Kelso, Chehalls, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham. New Westminster and Vancouver. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 International Limited The daylight train. 10 A. M. Ill LI LI f 11 I . X XLXl l XI For buey business man. V. 5 PM. RTTORTl UNE EXPRESS Tbe night train, iu:au r. aa.. AU trains from North Bank I Station, 11th and Hoyt Sts. Tickets. SleeDlne and Par lor-Car Reservations at irvations at City' Jt tfice, 122 Third it Depot. r, c. p. t. a. V A Ticket Office Street, and at H. DICKSON, ARCHIBALD GRAY. A. G. F. P. A. Read "Burlington Mississippi Valley Limited 1 - r 1 : - STEW-BLOC ro T T H E COAST V ? LlilL ULIVIIUL f IV ARCHIBALD GRAY. A. G. F. M n Uurlington main lines can De useu for diverse1 routes through the East A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, 0, B. 8s Q. E. R., 100 Third St., Portland, Or.