THE MORNING OREGONIAN- FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. 16 t CHORTLES 8000 See Portland Beat Seals, 6 to 1, With Elmer Koest ner Throwing in Form. ENEMY OFTEN DANGEROUS "Cack" Henley Drubbed . Because San Francisco Fails to Take Ad vantage of Many Opportunities Offered for Scoring. Pacific Coaat League Standings.' W. L. Pel W. L. PC. Ttnim.... T 87 .606 Portland... 39-47 .447 Oakland... M -4" .570 San Fran.. 39 4 .419 Los Ass... BO 43 .S43 Sacram'nto 36 Hi .404 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 8. San Francisco 1. At San Francisco Sacramento 6. Oak land 1. ... At Loa Ancle Vernon S, Los Aagele 2. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. . Koestner pitched brilliant ball for the Portland Coasters yesterday, and aa the Beavers simultaneously were beating a tattoo off "Cack" Henley's spirals, San Francisco lost the second game in three. The score was t to 1, and the holiday crowd numbered lightly over 8000. Paid male admis- alons were 4067. Henley was touched up for 11 healthy swats, the greatest slaughter center ing in the sixth inning, when Fisher took one on his ribs and incited Butler, Rapps and Doane to a fusillade of hits, ending three scores across. , Portland's initial tally was donated on an error by Corhan in the third in ning, Rodgers and Krueger following with singles that sent Lindsay over the register. Hard Hitting; Meaaa More Bun. Healthy slugging added a duet in the eighth inning. Fisher opened with his second hit. and was advanced to' third on Butler's double down the first base line. The American League castoff crossed on a passed ball by Berry, and Butler romped over with the final tally on an infield out. , Koestner pitched really wonderful ball and should have been credited with a shutout. Fisher opening the gate by a weird heave past third base, permitting Howard to trickle home with the lone tally in the ninth inning, i This same fellow Howard, who is 'filling Jackson's boots at first base, started trouble on one or two other . occasions, and only faulty base running . by Mundorft prevented first blood for the Seals in the initial inning. Sfnadorff Losea Ckaj.ce. . Mundy occupied second base on a hit 'and a sacrifice at the time, but when . Howard banged his first double into leep right field, the .Russian got the wires crossed with Manager Reidy, his coacher, and started back for second. Imagining Doane' had caught the balL The delay proved fatal, and accurate pegs by Doane and Butler nabbed him it the plate. "Silent Elmey" twirled himself out f a bad spot In the seventh Inning after a walk to Howard and hits by Hartley and Wuffll filled the bases with ne out. Koestner steadied, fanned Sedeon and forced Berry to deliver an abbreviated grounder. Outside of these two innings the Beavers had smooth sailing. Howard was the headliner among the Seal sticksmlths with two hits in three. For the Beavers. Lindsay, Rodgers, Fisher and Butler all broke into the limelight as heavy artillerists, Lindsay going up to .Sll in league batting sta Ustica, IVaffll Playing Real Bali. TVuffll, the Spokane kid. is creating uite a favorable impression around third base for the Seals, and if he is a "lucky" hitter instead of a good one, as charged by several Northwestern League experts, his luck stands him in . One stead. In the three games here he has hatted out four hits in 11 times for an average of .363. Portland's new batting star is not materialising so well; In fact. Hank -Butcher, the Cleveland recruit, has begun his career at Recreation Park under most unfavorable auspices. Not a blngle has rewarded the determined chap's efforts in the three days, and he has whiffed out five times in 11 , trials. Hank Is said to be a natural bitter, so nobody is worrying much except himself. The score: 5 San Francisco I Portland M"nd'f.rt 4 V'hl'r2h S oiDomne.rf. 4 O L'ndsy.Sb 4 OR'dra.2b 3 OjKru'gr.cf 4 liRutchcr.lt 4 H'w'rd.lb 8 H'rtly.ct 4 Crhan.as 4 Wuffli. 8b S fOon.lf 4 ' Biry.c. 3 HenleT.n 8 0;Fisher.c. 8 0 Butler.ss. 4 0;Rapps.lb. 4 OjK'atn'r.p. 3 r b 3 l l a UlK. am r.p- a u v Totals 31 7 24 10 l Totals 83 11 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Can Franclaco ...0 0000000 1 1 Hita 1 0 1 0 a 0 1 " Portland 0 O 1 O O 8 O 3 X 6 Rita i .111 1 0 2 1 2 8 0 2 a 11 SUMMARY. Runs Howard, tlndaar. Fisher 2, Butler 2. Rapps. Struck out by Henley 3. Koeit ner 4. Bases on balla of Henley 1; Koeat ner 2. Two-baae hits Howard (2). Flaher. Ravps. Butler. 6aertflce- hita Mohler. Howard. Hit by pitched ball Flaher by Henley. Passed oana uerry jik Henley. Time of same 1:80. Umplrea Mc Carthy and Casey. Notes of the Game, "Flame" Dalai will probably twirl for the Beale today, oppoaed by Hlgglnbotham or "rhi banning out of the free alien for the ladles attraoiaa nafi crown, ua,,aw aa. lateness of the hour. am n k... mtmmA In miHn, 1b ear- niu nvcy " - " neat, and the bleacheritea are once more concentrating their eyea oa tha Beaver f irat- ' t .la.ln. c at t hall Of lute, while the switch placing him at the top en ina ru-r : Chanced tha luck of Walter McCredte'e team. iMI nu" u yj " t. w ' first for the Seals, and bla hitting is above j reproach He eiamjnea. ou- " mvmm.w-. . stole a base and scored the only Seal run OK X-QfJ sf s II ar vsmiuaji r Corhan lost control of the ball after a fumble onoe ana reaver; me ipmn : over Howard's bead. -f xiatooiv TV i r ' 'stope, but wlaaly kept out ct the way of a - couple ox siniera. j durins the first part of the same was a moat oirncuit one. . i . i . l.llft a anlanM nnlll 1H QOillUU IU 1.11 vK.wU. "Sphinx" Koestner scored one of the runa with a long saeruice iiy. ' SENATORS IiAND OX PERXOLL ! Sharpe Uses Derrick Too Late to Save Oaks From Defeat. ' x a vt . xtti Tvtv 11 fiAprimrntfl UAniimi-'i " " cleaned up four runs on five hits off Pernoll in trie ursi inumg, mini me ' 1 j ifi. ffiam wam a rjroces- rcmaumci w a."" o I slon for Oakland. Olmstead, who Te- I lieved Pernoll in tne rourm, nem mc 1 vlsitora to two hit for the remaining CROWD i AS BEAVERS WIN Innings, but it was too late and the final score was S to 1. tscore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacramento.6 12 ljOakland 1 1 Batteries Arellanes and Creek; Per noll and Mitae. TIGERS WIS IS NINTH INNING Rally Has Climax When Barren's Hit Scores TwoAngels Lose, 3-2. LOS ANGELES, July 11. Vernon won In the ninth inning today, taking the second game from Los Angeles 3 to 2. Brashear walked in the ninth, Litschl doubled and Burrell singled, knocking in the two necessary runs. Scqre: R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles.2 7 0Vernon 3 9 0 Batteries Chech and Smith; Hitt and Agnew. NATIONAL league. St. Louis 9, Boston 6. ST. LOUIS, July 11. St. Louis took the final game of the Boston series and j i . At nf f mi r. . The batting of Titus was a feature. Score:. R. H. E.1 St. Louis... 9 10 2jBoston 6 13 Z Ratterlea Steele. Sallee and Dale; Tyler and Rarlden. ' Chicago II, New York 7. farn iru-i . Tnl 1 1 nhleaoro defeated New York, making three out of four games of the series. The contest was marked with excitement. Lavender A 9 nr. Phtno D-n Jtnri W&S hit hard. weakening in the sixth and retiring. The . Cubs had little trouble hitting Wiltse and CrandalL. JSvers waa or A h inhhniifiA for nrotcsting Rigler's decision - of a pitched ball- Score: R. H. E. .ru r- hlcago ..11 10 3New York... 7 11 iori.a T.avnrir. Cheney and Archer; Wiltse, Crandall and Meyers. Cincinnati 3-2, Brooklyn 2-3. rrwnsnMXTT - .TiaT-rf 1 1. Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided a double-header .Aav trint1rfll aonrea resulting: in both games. Ragon split a finger in the first contest ana was lorcea id remo. Smith and Wheat'a batting featured. Scores : First game - i B w R. H. E. Brooklyn "..2 8 2Cinclnnati ..3 6 0 TWterien Raton. Knetser and Mil ler; Fromme and . McLean. Second game . R TT r.r R. H. E. Cincinnati .2 7 2iBrooklyn ...3 8 1 T)n ii.-i., Dutitnn Keefe. Davis and Clarke; Stack, Rucker and Phelps. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Cleveland 9, Washington S. WASHINOTON, July 11- Cleveland batted Hughes hard and defeated Washington. . Steen was a big puzzle in the finches. The batting of Turner was a feature. Score: . . R, H. E. R H. E. Wshton- -.3 8 3Cleveland ..9 15 1 Batteries Hughes, Engel and Henry, Williams; Steen and Livingston. Detroit at New York, St. Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia, post poned, rain. JACK CAMPBELL COJEES BACK Old Fighter Predicts Abe Attell Will Regain Old Honors. T 1. r.Mnhatl hn.tn ar InntrilCtnr in the Pacific Coast Wheelmen's Associa tion of San Francisco and a former featherweight fighter of note, is vis iting in Portland after an absence of 24 years. Campbell's last match In Portland was with Jack Dempsey. Campbell believes, liKe xviei imoiiaii, .i .,nhmai,- Af h WheAlmen's Club of Oakland, who is also in the city, that Abe Attell wm -come buck.. "He will beat Murphy easily," said r i ii a 1 1 in a V i n tr AYtremn UllUfUO'l. " i . tn care of himself now, has cut out all card playing and gamming ana weigns six pounds more than he did when he lost to Kilbane. 1 preoict mat ne win be featherweight champion within a year." PUBLIC PARK LEAGUE OPENS Ball Teams Composed of Boys and ' Girls' Vie on Playgrounds. Th DFin Pnhllc Park baseball league opened Wednesday afternoon t.u v. - k anH o-irla teams of Pe- VY 1 1 11 . " u j c ninsula Park defeating the Columbia Park boys and girls iv-iv ana 10-" respectively. -rii- onmsa are nlaved on outdoor diamonds, with a schedule lasting through the Summer vacation munmo for teams representing eight parks. a..Hav nnmhr nf arames will be played between the boys' and girls' teams of the circuit. Billiard Player Scores High. 1 . A cl-tlra tiUHarr and TIOOl TV llliaill J .tl r expert, who is a convention visitor from Los Angeles, yesterday made a .... -tQO rtallr tln run OI el carunio m " 1.1. T t PamAr tirpalclnfi: the game ttili . - f previous world's record of 307. Spinks run waa nut menu . " ... play. consequenUy will not stand as a new world'a record. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. American Dragtie. w T T- I W T.. PC Boaton.... 5 28 .87lllcleveland. . 40 S9 .507 Washina'n. 48 32 .600!Detrolt. . .. 89 39 .000 Chlcw'... 43 82 .57:1 St. Ixmle.. 21 03 J84 PhUriel . I 42 33 .OSOINew York.. 19 82 268 National League. New York. 5T 1 .781!Phlladel. . . 3z 38 .471 ST."-i- il 00 RAA SI T nnl . a I R .392 Plttaburg. 41 BO .577Brooklyn.. 98 45 .584 ClncinnatL av so .o,Dinmii vu 'American AaaovialloB. Columbua. 68 81 .652'Mllwaukee. 39 01 .433 Mlnnean. . (i-t o .v-o oi. v. . . . ... M 33 .Bill I.oul.Tllle.. 31 00 .583 Kan. city. 43 43 .4S9,Indianap. . . 33 34 .379 Union Association. Salt Lake.. 62 25 .675Butte. 33 48 .418 Mlaaoula. . 47 25 .OSSiOsden .10 48 .385 Great Falls 86 87 .491iHelena. . . .. 28 49 .364 Weatera Leagne. . St. Joseph. 48 88 .836W.chita.... 41 42 .494 Sioux City. 44 36 .650 Dee Moines 88 41 .481 Omaha;... 43 37 .538!Uncoln. . . . 34 47 .420 Denver 43 40 .otsnopeaa. ... m o Yesterday's Results. American Association Kanaas City 7, In dianapolis 8: Loulaviile 4, Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 0, Columbua 1; Toledo St St. A3. ..1 1 Western lSfua Denver 7. St. Joseph 0; Des Moinea 2, Wichita 1: Omaha 10, To neka 2: Lincoln 7. 8loux City 2. iTnlon Aaaoclatlon Missoula 8. Butte 7; gajt Lake 17, Great I alia 6; Helena 13-7, Ogden 12-6. Portland Batting Averages. AB. H. Av.l Northwestern Af...AH nmmt I ' AB. H. At. grueier.. 3o3 98 .824 Mahoney .. 5 2 .400 r.-Av- vuft 74 .811 Cruikah'k. 197 84 .:25 RutTer .. 177 33 .SSO Speaa. 322 89 .276 RodsCTS.. 328 9 .287!mea 830 93 .974 Kn.nl 20S 09 .284!Eaatley... 79 21 .260 Flaher . 1O0 28 .280 Kibble.. . . ZB5 74 .251 .?:. en !2.olTonneaon. 51 13 .254 Bancroft! 248 87 .230 McDowell. 5 24 .283 Sitner. 80 17 .213 Coltrln . .. 22 70 .23 Burch ... 40 lO .204'Moore 76 18 .2i is a .2r'Harrla 230 51 .204 Kla"'t'ter M 12 .197'Doty. 40 10.204 1.1 no .194 Bloomfd. 43 .138 HlaVln'tT.. 33 S.lSIGIrot 11 1 .001 Karkneia: 34 .17S;ve.y... 3S 2.050 Butcner.. jj 8teler... 18 2 .1201 BUGS ALMOST TOO SURE OF Wl With Seven-Run Lead Fuller ton Is Relieved in Sixth and Colts Begin Rally. y ALL EXCEPT ONE MADE UP Doty Hammered Hard at Start and Girot Goes In and Holds Scat tie Scoreless Portland Loses, 8 to I. Northwestern League Standings. w. Ij. A-ci v a . y- Spokane... 48 36 .5711 Portland. . . 40 44 .4i6 DeaillC. . . .B I . i'iii v n: nil ii. . . . ' . . Vancouver. 46 40 .535 Tacoma. . . . 30 52 .402 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 8, Portland 7. At Vancouver Vancouver 8. Tacoma 8. At Spokane Spokane 7. Victoria 6. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) For five Innings it looked as if Seattle had an easy victory over Portland, but with the retirement of Fullerton, on account of his arm, the wind suddenly changed. Passing over the agony endured by all and the glee of Nick Williams. It remains to be pro claimed that the Bugs finally won by a score fit 8 to 7. Seattle graDDea eignt runs in tne first two lnniriKS, seven of which were charged against Doty, who had as fine an assortment of benders as could be desired, but yet failed to stop the Bugs' batting. Glrot in the remaining six innings allowed only three hits and no runs. .. - . Colt Field Faultlessly. . . . Portland's fielding all the way through was errorless. Portland got one run off Fullerton In the second when the bases were full on two passes and a hit by Speaa Shaw threw wide to first on Doty's easy grounder. This was the only score the Colts counted until Fullerton handed over the reins to Ingersoll at the beginning of the sixth. Bob had a lead of seven runs and Raymond figured he should be able to get through the remaining four innings without serious trouble. In two and one-third innings port- land kept the Bugs racing. Seven hits. Including three doubles, helped along a trifle by two errors, let over four runs and left a flock on the sacks. Tealey sounded the bugle and Thom ason hastened to the relief of Bob. Mahoney Too Eager. Mahoney cracked one over second. The ball took a high bound and went down the field with Mann in hot pur suit. He got it back in time to find Mahoney passing second. Two more runs had come over, making the score 8 to 7. Mahoney's eagerness to reach third was costly, as Raymond shot to Chick and Mahoney was out. Spcas skied to Mann. In the ninth Thompson was steady as a clock,, retiring Portland in order. McDowell Is playing a great game at second. Score: Seattle I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Shaw.2b. 4.12 2Klbble.3b 00100 Rayd.aa. Strait.lt . 4 2 3 6 OiFries.rr.. 5 1 o u 1 0 3 2 0 2 0 4 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 OlMaho'y.cf 0 2 10 Mann.cf . Moran.rf. Chiek.3b. l'Speae.H . . OlWi'ma.! 0!.McD'll,2b 0:Moore.c. 8 2 0 0 5 0 14 0 0 3 2 1 2 1 Jack'n.lb 4 0 12 14 3 0 O 0 2 18 0 0 0 10 8 Whal's.c 4 I o 3 0 Eaatley. Full'r'n.p 2 0 0 2 0 Coltrln, inger-u.p 1 1 O O Doty.n. .. Thom'n.p 0 0 0 0 Girot.p.. . Totals 81 112710 3 Totala 37122419 0 Batted for Moore In ninth. I SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 2 6 0 0 0 00 0 8 Portland - 0 1 0 00 1 0 8 0 7 , SUMMARY. Rtmn Rhaw. Ravmond. Ktralt 2. Mann. Chick, whaling-. Kibble. Friea. McDowell 2, Moore, Coltrln, Glrot. Two-ba hits Strait. Ingeraoll. Manoney, mcuowcii. uirai. one HftM, hit MiKiri. Stolen bases Raymond. Jackson. Whaling, pitchers" summary One run 4 nita oir ruuerion in o innings, runs 7 hita off lnfrersoll In 2 2-3 Innings; S runs 1 hit off Thompson In 1 2-3 Innings: 7 runs S hita off Doty in 1 1-8 innings; 1 run 8 hits off Glrot in 6 2-8 Innings. Struck out By Fullerton 2, by Ingersoll 1. by Thompson 1. by Doty 1. by Glrot 1. Bases on balls Off Fullerton 3, off Doty 2. off Glrot 1. Wild pitches Fullerton. Doty. Hit by pitched ball Moore, by Ingersoll. Double Slays Raymond to Jackson; Raymond to haw to Jackson. Passed ball Moore. Time 1:05.- Umpire Toman. NOYES " WINS 1 2TH STRAIGHT Friene's Errors Aid Spokane In De feating Tacoma, 1 to 5. SPOKANK. July 11. Noyes won his 12th straight victory today when with the help of Friene's errors on third base for the visitors, he won his game from Victoria. The game was loosely played throughout, Spokane scoring four in the first inning on bad fielding. The score: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 6 8 , 4Spokane. . . 7 6 0 Batteries Lewis, Kaufman and Meek; Noyes and Devogt. TACOMA AGAIN LOSES GAME Champions Score on Loose Fielding by Mike Lynch's Men. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 11. Van couver made it four straight by win ning a close game from Tacoma today. Loose fielding on the part of th Tigers gave the Canucks the game. Score: R.H.E.1 " R.H.E. Tacoma. '6 10 7Vancouver. . 8 12 1 Batteries Schmutz and Crittenden; Gervals and Sepulveda. - FANS 10 SEE 8 BOUTS COLUMBUS CLUB TO STAGE SMOKER TONIGHT. Fast Amateurs to Meet at Heilig Theater McNeil Called to De . fend Bantamweight Title. Portland flstlo fans and visiting Elks will be treated to an amateur boxing menu tonight at the Heilig Theater, the Columbus Club staging a programme of eight bouts to -a decision. Jack Day, promoter of the club, has arranged a good card with Al McNeil, the popular bantamweight champion of the Northwest, meeting Lin Powers In the ' feature number. McNeil was scheduled to- tackle Frank Wands, with Powers clashing with Louie Goldstone, but a switch was made insuring a bet ter bout. Another bout of interest to Portland enthusiasts will be, the Polsky-Lewis go. These lads have met several times, with Polsky always getting the deci sion after a strenuous struggle against the tough Lewis. . "Fireman" Knowlton, the light weight who laid McKevltt, of Spokane, low In six seconds at the recent North west title tourney, and loomed high IKIKIG above the other fistic lads of the gathering, will be seen in action against A. Cooper. Just how good Cooper is will be determined when he clashes with the best amateur seen in this section for several years, v Jimmy Richardson has been chosen referee of the bouts, which are three rounds to a decision, with a fourth round in the event of a draw. The Judges will be Joe Meyers and Larkin Shell, and Ed Shockley will be timer. The following is the programme for the smoker: Phil Polsky (125) vs. "Whitey" Lewis (125); Bud Stevens (125) vs. Jim Sommerville (125); "Fire man" Knowlton (133) vs. A. Cooper (133); Ralph Boddy (120) vs. Louie QOIdstone (120); "Frisco" Edwards (130) vs. John Bascovlch (130); Ed Wetzel (115) vs. Frank Wand (115); Frank Sax (158) vs. Joe Swain (168); Al McNeil (115) vs. Lin Powers (115). ATTELL-BENNETT BOUT IS OFF Plan to Give Fight on Board Boat Falls Through. The much-abused Abe Attell'Jockey" Bennett boxing match has been called off. After being buffeted about for more than a week the affair was scheduled for presentation on a barge down the Columbia River for the de lectation of a select few last night but at the eleventh hour another halt was called and taps aounded for the exhibition. The promoters of the ten-round mill had chartered a boat to take prin cipals and 250 spectators, the latter at $5 each, to the river scene or tne contest, and a few of the old guard were on hand to book passage when the word was passed around that there was "nothing doin'. " The bout first was scheduled for the Gipsy Smith Tabernacle, but the church officials raised such strenuous objections to the exhibition that the lease for the auditorium was repudi ated. The boat stunt was then adopted but the possibility of Interference m-.de the fans lukewarm and the novel excursion was not attempted. RITCHIE'S STOCK SOARS SAN FRANCISCO PUGILIST HAS MANY OFFERS TO FIGHT. . Young Lightweight Counted Upon as Man Best Fitted to Meet Winner of Wolgast-Rlvers Go. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. While the sporting world has eyes cast in the direction of a return match between Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers, local fight followers are watching' the stock quotations of Willie Ritchie, the San Francisco boy, who has become a serious contender in the struggle to wrest the championship from the Cadillac fighter. Offers of matches come to Ritchie in every mailf but at the suggestion of Promoter James Coffroth he will not make any engagements until he has had a conference with Tom Jones, manager - of Wolgast, concerning a match witK the champion in this city on September 9. JJew Orleans managers have oiferea him a date for a 10-round go with Pal Moore, the winner to fight Mandot at a later date. Memphis and v Tacoma have also bid for his services. He has been asked to fight Dick Hyland at Tacoma on Labor day. Al Kaufman and Charlie Miller, who are to meet again on the night of July 81, before Eddie Graney's club, have agreed to. divide their half of the gate receipts 65 per cent to the winner and 35 per cent to the loser. The referee will be named 10 days before the bout JOE PATCHES II IS WINNER Pacer ' Proves Self Worthy Son of Sire in Grand Circuit Races. nniNn TATTrK Mich.. .Tnlv 11. Joe Patchen II proved himself a worthy son of a worthy sire by tak ing the uomstocK purse, aovuu, a.x class, pacing, the feature event of the rhiTM Aav nf tha Rniul Ran id s Grand Circuit meeting. He won the race in straight heats, but was lorcea to tane a mark of 2:05 in ao doing.- Grand Opera was a close contender. The horses were well bunched ,behind Joe fatcnen is. ano j&ept mm eAiuiwuw. All races on today's regular card save one were won in straight heats. In the 2:14 class, trotting. Dandy Wood took the first heat, noBing out Vic tor Star. Dandy Wood seemed to have niAntn nt snMl but acted badly, and after taking sixth place in the second heat he was distances in tne tnira, mi lowlng a succession of breaks. Vic tor Star took the second, third and fourth heats. Anvil easily had tne Dest oi it in the 2:09 class, trotting, although forced to make a new mark of 2:07 in the first heat. . ' - Sadie Hall had things pretty mucn her own way in the 2:09 pacing, win ning in straight heats, although to take them she had to go- the first in 2:05H and the second in 2:05. The 2:18 class, trotting, left unfin ished from yesterday's card after three heats had been trotted, went three more today. Pretoria Mc. which drew fourth place yesterday, took the first two heats today and she and Queen Lake were sent to fight it out alone. Queen Lake, winner of two heats yesterday, came back handily and won the sixth heat and race. BOISE UPSETS BEAR HOPES Walla Walla Loses, S to 0 Bucks Land on La Grande Hurlers. General surprises were in order in the Tri-State League yesterday, Walla Walla meeting defeat at the hands of Boise 3 to 0. while Pendleton put an other crimp In the winning streak of La Grande, the Bucks winning 13 to 3.' Mays had Walla Walla at his mercy during the entire contest, only allow ing two hits. The visitors touched Kelly up for seven scattered ones, ex cept In the ninth, when two hits and Walla Walla's two errors netted them two scores. ' ' Four pitchers were worked out by T r a Kni finuM not stprn the Pen dleton batting streak, the home club securing 15 hits, tour oi inem lur ex tra bases, which netted them 13 runs. Smith, La Grande's first baseman, was tin it a. decision, and when he refused to leave the field waaJ escorted off by a policeman, score. At Walla Walla R.H.E.1 ' R.H. E. W'JaW'la. 0 2 oBoise 3 7 0 Batteries Kelly and Brown; Maya and Kelly. At Pendleton . " R. H. E. R. H. E. La Grande. 3 8 BIPendleton 13 6 1 Batteries Mountain, Berry, Harmon, Forbes and King; Stanfield. Pembroke and Wilson. Salem Defeats Mount Angel. SA .EM, Or., July 11. (Special.) Sa lem defeated Mount Angel today 6 to 5 In the first of three games to be played during the Cherry Fair. To morrow Salem plays Hubbard and Sat urday will tie up to the Hopewell Giants. . . Hello Bill: "Edlefsen" delivers Best Fuel. O. E. now or later. ft BUS I'JIIIS TRIAL Yankees Sweep Field In Pole, Sprint and Weights. CRAIG ONCE MORE WINNER Multnomah Club Athlete Tops Tim ber In Fine Style United States Army Officer Proves Value of West Point Training. (Continued from First Page.) feet 3 inches) and Nlklander's 27 meters 13 centimeters (89 feet and a small fraction.) In the final 200-meter race Donald F. Lippincott, of the University of Pennsylvania broke away ahead at the start, but Ralph Craig, of Detroit, soon passed him. R. Ran, the German sprinter, led with R. Applegarth. the Briton, for third place until they had reached the home stretch. In the last few yards the four were closely bunched and there was a great strug gle for the tape. - The Michigan man broke it, however, more than a yard ahead of Lippincott Tha Briton and the German were Just behind the "Quaker's" elbow, with Applegarth having about a foot lead. Craig was comparatively fresh after the race. Rau had done his utmost, but found the company too fast for him and he was much exhausted. Hawklna In Final Today. r a.a o 4 B.mLflnal riA.fl.tn in the 110 meters hurdle race this afternoon, ftva - wapa wnn Vi v iitAAIIlherg Of the United States team. These were Martin W. Hawkins, Multnomah A. C, Port land Or., John P. Nicholson, University of Missouri; Fred Keliey, uos Angeies A r - TgmAi. IVanfl j. 1 1 MaW TorlC A. C. : and John R. Case, University of Illinois. The other seml-nnai was won oy v. Powell, England, who will be the only non-American to compete in the final tomorrow, as only the winners of the semi-finals axe qualified to participate. The American Jumpers also carried ntr .Via nniA vault Harrv.S. Babcock Columbia University, scoring a fine first, with a vault or tnree meters so centimeters, (12 feet 11 inches and a fraction). This beats the Olympic rec ord made in London in 1908 by the American Jumpers,- uiiDen ana iouis who cleared 13 feet two Inches on that occasion. The final of the pole vaulting began with 11 competitors: C. B. Dukes, New York A. C.I Mark a Wright Dartmouth: Frank D. Murphy, University of Illinois;' 8. H. Bellah, Multnoman a. u.; ' Coyle, University of Chicago; W. H. friti PnrnMl University: Frank .T. Nelson, Yale University; Harry S. Bab cock, Columbia University; W. Hap peny, Canada; R. Pasemann, Germany; and B. Uggla, Sweden. ; The . bar . at tnree meters ow oeuu meters, (11 feet 9 3-4 inches), where the vaulting finished yesterday, was cleared by all and then was put to three meters 65 centimeters (11 feet 3-4 inches), where Pasemann failed. Uggla, the Swede, however, cleared 1. 1 fiK, ottoinnt AAatabliahina a Swedish record amid great enthusiasm. Misfortune overiooa uoyie, me snapping in the middle before he had xh the level of the bar. He Jumped back to the earth unhurt. Bellak Falls at 12 Feet 5V4 inches. Dukes, New York A C, and Frits, ri n f.iiAii in tViii- thraA attemnts V.AJA AApAA, HUIH. ... . . . . - at three meters 75 centimeters (12 feet 3 1-2 inches). Coyle s misnap was wi counted against him and he made two n.A. -Vina hut was unsuccessful. Nelson. Babcock, Wright, Bellah, Mur phy, Haopeny ana uggia remauien iu the attempt at three meters 80 centi- . ! f.nt r i.2 inp.hMl. Nelson lUUlDlB AAA. AVU. " ' " and Babcock cleared the bar on the first try. Uggle and wrignt iaiiea, out later cleared the bar. Murphy went AnAiillv hut Rellah fell befOfB he reached the height on the bar. Happeny. on. nis secona iry, iuppeu the bar, but lost control and fell to aa.. . .i nn hi., nhatnt. hi. arms out stretched. He staggered to his feet blood dripping from nis nostrus, ana was helped to the dressing-room, where he fainted. ' ' Only Nelson, Babcock, Murphy, Wright and Uggla remained for the Jump at three meters 85 centimeters. Babcock wass successful on the first trial. Nelson and Wright crossed the bar on their second attempt. Uggla and Murphy failed in all their three trials. Wright's vault was the clean est. He landed on his hands and feet and whirled around three times, like a monkey. When Uggla brought down the bar, only three Americans were left to divide the honors. Babcock Tries for Record. When the bar waa raised to three meters 95 centimeters (12. feet 11 inches)' the most Intense Interest was manifested by the spectators. Babcock. who was in fine condition., went over with a clean Jump the first time, but Nelson and Wright came down with the bar on- all three of their trials. This gave Babcock the victory, with Nelson and Wright tied for second place. The bar was then raised so that Babcock might try for the world's record at four meters six centimeters (13 feet 3 8-10 inches). The record is held by Wright (13 feet 2 inches). Babcock's attempt failed. He hit the bar with his body the first time up. On the second attempt he could not get into the air and on the third he rose only six feet from the ground. Apparently he had spent himself in winning the event. The 110-meter hurdle race afforded a fine exhibition, although nothing ap proaching a record. Most of the semi finals were closely contested. In the ii . ,,... nraa a srreat overthrow of I 11191. ma!" .. a hhurdles all along the course, the men appearing nervous. Tne tnira . result ed in a stirring finish between John B, Nicholson, University of Missouri, and B. S. Blanchard, Boston A. A. In the fourth, which was won by James Wendell. N. Y. A. C, G. L. R. Anderson, of England, looked like the winner, but caught his foot and fell flat Wen dell nearly fell at the same stage, but recovered himself and had a narrow finish with George A. Chlsholm, Bos ton A. A. - Keller Wins by 13 Feet. F. W. Kelly, of the University of Southern California, won the fifth heat in the semi-finals easily by 12 feet. The Englishman, Blakney, struck the last three hurdles. In the last heat John R. Case, Uiversity of Illinois, gave the finest exhibition in this event. He cleared, all the hurdles with a beautiful stride like clockwork. Sum mary: 110-meters hurdle, semi-finals, first heat K. Powell, England, first? John J. Eller, Jr., I.-A. A. C., second; F. R. Ble, Norway, third. Time, 15 8-6 sec onds. Second heat Martin W. Hawkins, Multnomah Athletic Club, flrat; D. Col bachint, Italy, second; M. F. L. Delaby, France, third; Karolyn Solymar, Hun gary, fourth. Time, 15 7-10 seconds. Third heat John P. Nicholson, Uni versity of Missouri, first?; Vaughn S. Blanchard, Boston A. A.,-second; H. von Bonnlnghausen Germany, third. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat James Wendell, New York A. C, first; George A. Chlsholm, Boston A. A., second; G. R. Lander- Good Business Judgment that TODAY is THE time to call and make "first choice" selection of STEIN .SMART CLOTHES, $20.00 -Suits for $15.00 $25.00 Suits for $19.00 5 GSJPr'i 9A WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE TO - ORDER SHIRTS son. England, third. Time. 16 sec onds. . v. v. .... TAin w VaIIav. Los An geles A. C. first; F. E. H. Blakeny. England, second; w. wicKnoim, iu land. Uhird. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. oiAv. i . i.Kii t r. University OlJAtll linCAI. m uim - of Illinois, first; 'Edwin M. Pritchard, I.-A. A. c, secona; i. i. jnui-e, a.- a., third. Time, 15 3-5 seconds. MULTNOMAH FIVE WINS TRIPLE B PLAYERS LOSE BY SCORE OF 26 TO 21. Contest Is Close Throughout, but Visitors' Part in Parade Tends ' to Tire Them. The Triple B basketball team of Billings. Mont., the acknowledged champion of the United States, suf fered its first defeat in two years last nla-ht when the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club scored a 28-21 victory over, the JElk . visitors. . ' The humbling of the champions may be- charged to the Elks' convention Jollification as well as to the prowess of the Winged "M" squad, for four hours of marching yesterday and many hours of celebrating the reunion pre ceding that, did not tend to prime the Montanans for the gruelling struggle in the Multnomah Club gymnasium. In teamwork and form the Montana five outclassed the Winged "M" men, but inability to land the ball after getting it under the net by clever team work, lost the game for them. The Multnomah five went into the game with small hopes of victory, but made 'a bold start showing that they were as good as the Triple B squad, and, after a few mi nil tea thei Portland team took the lead. Todd of Billings, had been making long shots at the basket from the start of the game, and landed one from the middle of the floor, gaining the lead near the end of the half. This lead was maintained, and when the first half ended the B-B-B's led 14 to 13. Matters went faster in the second half with Allen and Morris in place of Keck and Pugh in the Multnomah line up. The visitors managed to ewen the score once more, but the new strength added to Multnomah put the game be yond the reach of the Montanans. The Billings five showed exception al ability in floor work and marks manship at the baskets. Captain Mark ham, of the visitors, ascribes the lack "of more tallies to the stiff baskets and boards in the Multnomah gymnasium. The game was fast and furious, with PEMBROKE 2 In. CHATHAM 2 In. The UNOCORD SNAP-ON-BUTTONHOLE worked into this collar it easy to put on and take off. . It is placed on -the - band to . thatit - holds the collar together in- front' and gives the. straight, closed-front effect every ' time ; worn.. UNOCORD SNA P ,ON Buttonholes .will not stretch. and jqon i tear :on't tear-out Ide Silver Collars 7uo for Twnty-Fiv Cmt by actual tests have proved they, last longest in the laundry. - Ample Scarf Space CEO. P. !a)E Ok, Maker, TKOY. M. Y. For That Outing Trip ! We can supply you with A Stevens .22 Rifle for $2.50 A Winchester .22 Repeating Rifle for ' $8.50 A real good Camp Ax for. . . .$2.00 A Compass that is right for. .$ .75 An Ingersoll Watch for. . .$1.00 A 5-inch stag handle Knife $1.00 A pocket electric Flash Light, $1.25 A good Hunting Coat for. ...$2.50 Aad, aa for good f taking tackle, all the bora know we kave the right stuff." Backus & Morris 223 Morrison St.. Bet. lst&2nd "Where yon get the best." dictates to M-i-s-t-e-r A-v-e-r-a-g-e M-a-n - BLOCH REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: $:,0.00 Suits for...... $23.50 $35.00 Suits for $26.50 On Wash Q1! ington, Fifth little fouling. About 200 spectators, mostly Montana Elks, watched the per formance. The lineup and score: The lineup and score: Billings Multnomah Markham (4) R. F (12) Mtr Salsbury (4) 1. F ( Flshr Todd (19) C.(4) Morris. (01 Kerk Thorlne I.. Q.(2) Push. (01 A'ln Peterson (4) R- G (2) Shram Players Told to Find New Jobs. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The State League disorganized Wednesday. Notice was received by Judge Dysart, manager of Centralla team, in the afternoon that Aberdeen had disbanded and would not send the team here Thursday. Judge Dysart Im mediately notified the local players and told them to hunt other berths. Reed, Hoquiam centerflelder, and four Aber deen players went through Centralla on their way to accept berths in ihe Union Association. Amateur Boxing 8 Championship Bouts Under Auspices Columbus Club AT HEILIG THEATER 8:30 Sharp Reserved Seats $2.00, $1.50 General Admission $1.00 Seats now on sale at Heilig Theater. The Best Judges of cigars are your nerves. They know when a cigar is harmful, and they're not backward in telling you. Better quit those black Ha vana cigars when your nerves give the danger-signal, and turn to the cool, satisfying, harmless smoke of .the Genl Arthur Mad Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst i Co Inc. Tonight