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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1912)
8 The morxutg oregonian, Monday, jtilt is, i9is.. BEAVER FAIL III BATTERS PINGHES QUARTET Or AMEKIOAW WHTCTCRS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT STOCKHOLM OLYMPIC GAMES. Wilier Wins for Second Time for Seals Gregg Ex plodes in Third. PLAY IN NINTH EXCITING BUI Lindsay Takes Big Part In Scor In With Three Hit Errors Mar Game Which San Fran cisco Takes, Five to Four. Faelfte Coast League Standings. W. L. Pc! W. L. Pc Vernon.... eft 89 ,r2 Portland. .. 40 48 .438 Oakland.. 83 42 .567 San Fran.. 40 66 .417 . Los im.. 62 44. .34:,Sacr'mento S3 53 .408 Yesterday's Results. ' At Portland San Francisco 5, Portland 4. At San Francisco Oakland 9-2. Sacra mento 4-4. At Los Angeles Vernon 13-2, Los An geles 12-3. Schedule Week JuLr 1S-21. Vernon at Portland. San Francisco at Oakland. Sacramento at Los Angelee. , BT ROSCOB FAVCETT, Weird, fearsome and wonderful the brand of baseball seen at Recrea tlon Park Bund ay afternoon. Baseball as it should and should not be played -'was on the boards, but. after running; through several octaves varying- in In terest from a croquet match at the Altenheim to an Elks' Initiation, San Francisco Anally won the last same of the series. 6 to 4. McCredle evidently had, It doped out that Miller was to capture his second engagement of the week. That's about the only reason that can be assigned for his choice of young- Dave Gregg, wnen two veterans were chafing at the bit. dead anxious to lead the team to victory. Anyway Gregg didn't last very long. There was a time when the name Gregg, shouted by an um pire, was enough to beat any team. But that was in the halcyon prime of Iavld's big brother. Greer a- SatMealy Explode. Gregg seemed to be winning handily for two innings, when he suddenly ex ploded. He walked three men and was left in to suffer two safe swats .that tallied three men, or' enough to give the Seals the game. Had , he been Jerked a little earlier In the crlsts we might have made it five In six games this week, for Koestner. who . relieved him, held the visitors to four . scattered hits in over six Innings. Miller permitted eight hits, but he polled through several dangerou sit '. nations by effective box work. No bet ter instance of this is furnished than . by a review of the ninth Inning, when the Beavers were almost on the verge .. of tlelng up the score. Miller began by walking Fitzgerald, a pinch hitter. , and then, after retiring- two men. Rod , gers Jammed a double Into deep right canter. Krueger Falls In PI neb. Speck Harkness. who was coaching, rightfully held Lindsay at third bass because it took two runs to tie, but , Rodgers had his head down and went tearing on to the third station. Most rule books say only on man la al lowed on one base, so there was noth ing tor Lindsay to do but to dash for home, where he finally landed In safety by virtue of an erratic throw by Cor han. That put Captain Rodgers on third, but Krueger closed the chapter .- of excitement by fouling out to Barry. The affray was all the harder to lose because Portland started off with a lead of two runs secured in the first and I -7 iCs 1 III I ii"1" i..1' 'i -a 1 '' f i I v wv? . mj . I -, mm - vs' i I I :..:.- Z, . , . ( g?l j I I , i i, , , v , sT;jj .iaa r" .-; if I ;::pt ".v Ins vr ( f 1 ... -v - vr fit. (. L. " ; y ; i- I - 'Vvs f r " -id : f : - 1 I- r-ijv; .r . I . (; . V:-.;V:;,:.,.:. t i. -: -V j, , 1 'i 1 F 'ii Sl 4:i SOUTH AFRICAN WINS I , - A j. -JS" f , Above, Left, C C ileldpatk, Winner of 400.Meter Daaht Right, Matt He- Grata, First la Hammer Throw Be low, Left, P. J. McDonald, Winner of saotputt Klajkt, Harrr Hebner, win. ner of 100-Meter Bnckstroke Swlsa. When Doone flew out to him he a-leefull MCOnd lnnlnrs. Terrific Clouting- by -videntlv for.ettln that ICoeatner u on . A T J I . . - " 1- . Iirat base. A taster base runner would have made aecond on the allp In memory. Doane, Rodgers and Bill Lindsay, who secured three hits In the matinee, fur nished the ecstatic environment In the Initial rounds, Rodgers scoring Lind say with his first double, and Lindsay scoring Doane. Butler Fans With Bases Fall. Miller escaped a crash in the first frame by fanning Butler with the bases loaded. Then came the Portland blowup In the first half of the third, netting the Seals three tallies, and from that on we were the under dog In the "white hope" engagement. with one out, Gregg walked Berry The 6eals left Immediately after the same for San Francisco. A Sabbath crowd of several thousand, wit' neaaed the wild and woolv same. Corhan is charged with two of the four Beat errors. He dropped an easy fly tn the first Inning lor one boot. KICKS BY SENATORS COSTLY Sacramento Revives and Takes Aft' erztoon Game From Oaks. SAN FRANCISCO. July' 14. Sacra and Miller, Mundorff filling the bases bV Imentn nnt naVlanri hrnVa ann tha wST . i?..,-iLt t?.i p , "ur.cn-1 home team taking the. morning game " vi..uaaju AJH4 m y uauai eiaiiuil at first base. Gregg then forced In a and the visitors the afternoon game. run by walking Mohler, and a line drive Oakland took a lead In the second In to right field by Hartley tallied alnlng In the morning and was never in couple more. Exeunt Gregg. Enter danger. Gaddy and Williams were both A-uvsuier. The Seals took two more In the sixth easy, and the whole Sacramento team on a walk. Corhan's single, terror by Played "Ue,s bal1- Oakland profllting Butler, Wufni's single and a sacrifice fly by Berry, making the score 5 to 2. Portland added one in the latter half of the Inning on Miller's error, a passed ball and a single by Burch. and one In the ninth, as hereinbefore detailed, Lindsay crossing In the mad scramble. The score: Ab H Po A El Ban Francisco 0 Doane.rf 5 0 UndaT.3b 01 Rod's,2b OIKrueT.cf Si Butc'r.lf 0 Fllher.e. l'Butler.aa 0 Burch. lb llGrere.p. Koeat r.p Mund'f.rf 6 1 Moh-r,2b 4 1 How'd.lb 4 Harfy.cf 8 CVrn.aa. 4 Wnffl.3b 4 Ged'n.If 8 Berry.c. S aUller.p. 8 2 2 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 0 1 O10 o 1 Ab H Po A K Portland Chad-e". Bancft.i Fitzc'd 1 1 8 O 2 0 0 S 0 8 0 8 0 2 1 10 0 0 1 0 o o 0 0 0 to the full on four errors. In the after noon the visitors rallied and hammered Parkins hard. Scores: Morning R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacram'to ..4 It 4Pakland ...8 12 Batteries Gaddy, Williams and Krleti; Killllay and Rohrer, Afternoon R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacram to ..4 11 1 Oakland ....18 : Batteries Gllligan and Krleti; Par kins and Rohrer. Totals S3 8JT10 4) -Bat tea ror Butler Koestner In 8th. Totals S 8 27 10 in 8th. Batted for SCORE BT IKX1NGS. Ean Franciaco. 0 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 0 B Hlta 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 0 6 Portland 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 I Hlta 2 3010110 18 SUMMARY. Bom Mundorff, Hartley, corhan. Berry, Miller. Doane. IJndaay (2), Fisher. Struck out By Miller 8. by OreKg 2. by Koeatner 4. Bases on balla Oft Miller 4, off GregC 8, off Koeatner I. Two-base hits Doane, Undsa. Rodsers (2. Sacrifice alts Ged eon. Sacrifice fly Berry. Stolen basea Krueger. Koestner. Passed ball Berry, m ninra pitched By Orerr. 8 rnns, 3 hits in 3 2-3 Innings; Koestner. 3 runs, 4 hits in 1-3 Innlnics. Time 1.05. Umpires Casey ana jtcvanny.. J5 RTJXS SCORED IX CONTEST Tigers Beat Angela, 13 to 12; Sec ond Game Lost by Vernon. LOS ANGELES, July 14. Los An geles and Vernon evened up in their double header. The morning game was a slow affair, 13 to 12 In favor of Vernon. The afternoon contest was a good exhibition, Los Angeles winning s to 3. scores: Morning game: R-H.E.I R.H.B. vernon.... 13 20 lLos Angeles 12 13 Batteries Carson. Hltt, Temple and oray; siagle, Flater and Brooks. Afternoon game: R.H.E.I . R.H.B. Vernon 2 5 lLos Angeles. 3 7 1 Batteries Castleton and Agnew; wutcn ana Bmiin. Notes of the Game. I ALBANY SWAMPS M'MIXXYILLE Llndaay and Bodgers seem to havs their li.lKn. 1m, k I n - The former secured two singles and a double I Uard-Hlttlng Athletic Worst Trio in rive attempts yesterday ana in addition I got away with some rather spectacular I of Tiger Twirlers. McCredle used several pinch hitters tn an I ALBANY, Or., July 14. (Special.) effort to win, but the youngster. Fltxgerald. I i no mcJiinnviue Tigers fell before the was the only one to get on the bases. He I Albany Athletics here todav. loilnr hw - . . . .uu,,,h ' " j - i m score ox a to Rappe was under the weather yesterday. but Burch cavorted around the aaek with credit to himself. H tried a delayed stesl In the alxth, though that was not good baseball when the club needed two runs to tle- An odd mixup occurred in the third In ning when Koestner was warming up. After toaalng lour or live balls to Flaher, the Iat ter made a peg to second, the ball carom Monson, first man ud for Albanv. uruve out. a inree-Dagger, ana this In augurated a siaugnter that never ceased. Mcnunnviue used three) pitch ers in a vain effort to stop Albany's terrifio hitting. Besides pitching a good game for Al bany, "Bill" Patterson drove out four lnr off Into center field. Two Seals then I bits in Zlv limes up. uave Patterson dashed to the plate, but after considerable I and Digby each got three hits. Mickel argument, during whioh Casey proffered I mad a home run Inside the grounds. in, i iui . ji . vi t j iirui li , i .i wi pwa thrown by Koestner. the runners were sent back. Just what basis Reldy bsd for his big holler Is bard to understand. Even If Koestner bad pitched the limit of five balls, the rules plainly state that "When the um pire calls time,' play shall be suspended until The umpire calls play' again." Gedeoa fell asleep in tee lourtA inning. driving out a hot grounder that never stopped until it hit the fence directly beneath the score board. - Fenton was the heavy hitter for the Tigers. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Albany... It 18 6McMlnnVle 4 7 ( Batteries Patterson and Patterson: "os ter, Hogan, Manning and Courtney, Six of First Ten in Marathon Represent United States. K. K. M'ARTHUR IS VICTOR Winner la Tall Transvaal Police manWearers of Stars and Stripes Finish In Good Condition Mc Grath Takes Hammer Throw. (Continued from First Page.) and bore them around the track, -the band playing frantically. Stroblno was fifteenth at the turn lng around the quaint Sollentuna oburch, which the runners rounded to retrace their tracks. Two Americans were ahead of him at that time, and he ran seven miles with - Tewanlna then Joined Kolehmaineh until the Finn dropped far back In the rear. He finished well up wKh the two leaders and seemed to ' be in much better shape than either of them, for he stopped to shake hands with a , few- friends and then walked briskly from the track. Mains Indian Is Fourth. It seemed a long wait after Stroblno before another runner appeared at the entrance. Then a second shield ap peared with the American device. It was the Indian, Sockelexis. Fifty yards behind him came the Canadian Duffy, who strovs "hard to overtake the American, but the Indian crossed the line 20 yards in front. Both were in fine condition. While Gitahaw arrived a little less than two minutes behind McArthur and Stroblno 60 seconds later, more than three minutes elapsed before Bookelexis and Duffy came through. Then a dozen or more arrived in quick succession. Each runner dis playing the American shield ' got rousing cheer when he passed the American stand. Every one of the American runners came in strongly. Forshaw ran as easily as when he started and waived his hand in res ponse to cheers. The flCing and Queen and Crown Princess in the royal box applauded the first comers and the Crown Prince greeted them effusively. Banner Paralysed Near GsmU. A Greek who finished 25th, gave a military salute .to the stands. Dahl berg stopped 60 feet from the end. His legs were paralyzed and he rubbed them vigorously before he could pro ceed. Then he walked stiffly over the line. ' 1 went out to win or die," said Mc Arthur after the race. "I am proud to win for Africa and for myself." McArthur is anything but a Hayes- Dorando-Tewanlne type of runner. He is 28 years old, six feet tall and weighs 174 pounds. His career suf fered from bad luck. He went to Greece for a marathon which was post poned because of political troubles and afterwards went to England to take part in one which was postponed be cause of the death of King Edward. The American contestants hardly came up to the expectations of Hayes, who has had them under his care. He attributes this largely to the heat Most of the American marathons have been run in Winter or Spring, and mass; of the men were, compelled to. day to slow up at times to take re freshments. The South African, Git-1 shaw, stopped two miles and a half I from the end to drink water and it was here that McArthur forged Into the lead. McGvatsi Wins Hammer Throw. During the running of the marathon ether events were being held in the stadium. M. J. McGrath, New York City, unattached, won the final heat In the hammer throw, with 54 meters 74 centimeters (179 feet 7 1-10 inches) COLTS HIT VAINLY AT BUGS' BENDERS Beginning: this morning: ' Another Slice which beat the former Olympic record Scfin elder With 'Fine SliDDOrt msila Kir Vi, A m orlon Tnhn "(71 ana. I I Puts Team Ahead East- gan, at the London Olympic by morel than nine feet, but was about the same I distance short of the world's record, held by McGrath. The Canadian, Dun can onus, of Vancouver, a. c, was second with a throw of 158 feet 9 1-101 Inches, ' while the American, L C. Chllds, was third with 158 feet. Simon P. Glllis, New York A. C, collided with the hammer and was put out of the game. He was borne away on a I stretcher. The chief swimming event of the day I was the final In the 400 meters, tree style, which the Canadian, George University of Oregon Touth Pitches I Hodgson, won witn anotner woria s ley Is Pounded Hard. TRIAL IS GIVEN JAMESON record to his credit 5 minutes 24 2-6 seconds. The Britisher, Hatfield, finished 1 2-5 seconds behind him, with Hardwick, of I Australia, third. The American runners easily won their heats with the Germans in the 1400-meter relay race. They will meet the British and French teams tomor row in the final. Seven events have been concluded In the decathlon, in which there are sev eral American entries. Race Ron Under Hot Sun. The great marathon day was ushered In with a blazing sun ana a men tem perature which meant much suffering for the runners, particularly those from countries like the United King dom, where such weather virtually Is unknown. Eighteen nations were represented in the gruelling contest which was fought Three Innings for Seattle and Holds Williams Men to One Hit Score la Ten to Two. Big A Suits and Overcoats OFF!!! At Our Regular TWICE YEARLY Sale of STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES Northwestern League Standing. W. L. Pc.l Beattle 51 8T .580 Portland BPOKane... 60 87 .575'Victorla va Vancouver 49 40 .55lTacoma. W. L. Pc. 40 47 .460 S9 48 .449 35 55 .880 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Seattle 10, Portland 2. At Spokane Spoken 1-4, Victoria 8-8. At Tacoma Vancouver 4, Tacoma 2. ' Schedule Week July 15-21. Portland at Spokane. . Seattle at Vancouver. Tacoma at Victoria. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE On Near Tifth MADE -TO -ORDER SHIRTS. STATE LEAGUE BREAKS SEATTLE, Wash, July 14. (Special.) out along a course of nearly 2'5 miles Seattle won from Portland, 10 to 2, under the burning sun. The United by clean hitting behind the surpris States and Sweden were each repre-1 Insrlv clever nlthlne- of 9nhn.iH., a. sented by 12 men. Great Britain eight, nV .n .vl ' ... Canada four. Russia four. France four, vapn ?Ut dU 2 s Austria three, Bohemia three.' Italy victoria, the Bugs took the lead once three, Denmark two, Norway two. Fin- more with a margin of five points, land two. Huna-ary two. Australia one. Perfect support was aiven Schneider Servla one, Portugal and Japan one I Portland scored In the third, after two Sple9 1 Hoqnlam Continued Ef- eacn. l were out. . fines was hit . .ti. The Canadian runners were W. H. . ... . , " . ? Forsythe, E. Fabre, J. IDuffy and G. r, K" k" "BUl "Ilu lae Corkerie. and of these three finished baI1 bounded high over Moran's head. In the first 20. (permitting Speas to come home. At exactly 10 minutes to 2 the run- Mahoney Leading Stagger. In the six innlna-s that himMir pitched six hits were charged against CHKHAXtIS PLAYS WTNXIXG BALL AND HAS BIG LEAD. fort Being Made to Fill Out Vacancy With Everett. work. ners were sent off on their long Journ ey. The runners were formed up in rows of seven and immediately after the startinar nlstol sounded, the whole pack spread out like a flock of fright ened geese. They had to run sou meters around the stadium track be fore startina- out into the country. The Swedes, always ambitious starters, fin ished flve amona- the first 10 who dis appeared through the exit under the archway. At Sollentuna. the turning point ana the half-way mark, Gitshaw had taken ths lead. T. Kolehmalnen, the Finn, was next, 15 seconds behind; McArthur lying third, another- zo seconas away, and Lora, tngiana. ioutlii, minute and a quarter behind. Speroni, Italy, was fifth; Ahlgren, Sweden, sixth; Jacobson, Sweden, seventh; Boissiere, France, eighth; J. Corkerey, Canada, ninth: Harry J. Smith, New York CJtv. unattached, 10th; Ryan, 11th; Tewanlna lZth, Andrew Sockalexis 13th, Joseph Erxleben 14th, C. Ander son, Bweden, 15th; T. Bergvall. Swe den. 16th: H. Green. - Great Britain. 17th; J. Duffy, Canada. 18th; Thomas over tne fence. H. Lllley, Nortn jjorcneaier a. a., uiu. Seattle about nine miles and three-fourths Shaw,2b from home. Gitshaw was still leading, gjjiiyj The Finn. T. Kohlemalnen. came next Mann.ef. and McArthur was third. Splronl, Moran.rf Italy, was fourth. Plggott. the first American to reach Tureborg, arrived there at 27 minutes 81. seconds past 8 o'clock ' ' McArthur Moves TJpv ' Seven f urlonsrs before reaching Stock- nn on the return Gitshaw still re-1 talned his lead, but McArthur, his fel- I POrUaad low Colonial, had gone to secona. ine American, Stroblno, was third, Jacobsen CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 14. (Special.) The State league is badly him. Mahoney was the leading slug- dieruPt JUBt nw. but not altogether ger, touching Schneider up for two abandoned. Aberdeen dropped out, and doubles and a slnarle. At tha ni sf I was followed bv Centralis, but Cen the seventh Schneider was allowed to trail a management says that city will put on cis sweater and take life easily I re-enter if a fourth team is secured. for the remainder of the day, as the I he league management Is trying to score was 10 to 1 in favor of Seattle, induce Everett to take the Aberdeen Jameson, the former University of Ore- I franchise, and there is a possibility gon left-hander, was given a workout, that Everett will do so. Cruikshank got the only hit off him I ' When Aberdeen quit, Chehalls was ana came all the way around on a leading the league by five games. Che wild pitoh and two passed balls. In halls went to Hoqulam Thursday, and this inning Jameson gave three passes intends to finish this series there, but a strikeout and two catches bv whether the league goes up or not. Mann killed them off. He should make Two fine games were played at Ho a good pitcher, but needs nlentv nf auiam. Thursday afternoon's (rams went ii innings, ana was won oy une- Eastley Is Hit Hard. halls, 4 to 8. Harstad and Frlnk Eastley pitched six lnnlnsrs for Port- pitched for Chehalls and Berger . for iana. tie was hit hard in the first Hoqulam. Friday arternoon trie game and especially in the sixth, when six established a record at Hoqulam, going bingles, lnoludlng Mann's second homer 18 innings, and being won by Chehalls, of the game, yielded five runs. Seattle 1 to 0. Kane did slab duty for Ho- got nine runs and 11 hits off Eastley qulam, and Archer for Chehalls. oeiore oe gave way to Glrot, who held I souinpawe were wonting line, Seattle safe except for Moran's drive Score: I Portland. Ab H Po A E Ab K Po A E Chtck.8b JW'n.11 Wally.o. Sehn'r.D I Jarae'n.p 5 a 4 2 4 1 4 2 8 9 4 8 3 1 I i 1 0 0 Klbble.3b 0 Fries, cf. 0 Mah'y.cf 0 Speaa.lb OlCrulk'k.lf 0Moiyi,25 0Moore,o. OjColtrln.ss OlEastley.p OjQlrot.p.. 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 BOO 0 8 8 1 18 4 0 0 2 8 1 0 110 0 0 0 0 Totals S5 18 2T 9 0 Totals 34 7 24 18 2 SCORE BT INNINX3S. 2 0 2 0 0 5 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 SUMMARY. fourth. Then came J.Dulfy, t-anaaa, Moran (a) Wa criiik- Smith. New York City; Terwanina, shank. Two-base hits Waily, Mahoney (2). Sockalexis. Erxleben. Gallagner, imey uruiKinann, Home runs jaann 2), Moran. . nafinriia n r axiranii L.' aIah and Plggott, in the order namea. MVArthnr entered the stadium and traversed the 850 meters Tound the arena to the finish before his com patriot, Gitshaw, appeared at the en trance. Stroblno followed, 400 yards behind the second man. Then -there was a long wait before another run ner appeared. McArthur fell after he passed the tape. Stroblno, however, iinisneu strong. He shook hands with a few friends and then walked off modestly. Snnkalexls was the tourtn man to finish; J. Duffy, Canada, nitn; sigge otrand Weakens In Eighth and Vio Jacobsson, Sweden, sixth; J. I. Gal- .. - lagher. Tale, seventh; Joseph Erxleben, torla Takes First Game. Missouri A. C, St. Louis, eighth; Rich- SPOKANE, July 14. SDokane and ard F. Plggott, Nortn ijorcnester a. victoria broke even in today's double A.. ninth; Joseph Forshaw, Jr.. Missouri neadelv vlctorla got Dut Mt ff A. Sacrifice hit Jackson. Ktn1n ... 8tralt, speas (2), McDowell, pitchers' sum mary One run, six hits off Schneider in T lnnlnrs: one run, one hit off Jameson In 2 lnnlnrs: nine runs and 11 hits off East- ley In 8 innlnss: one run and two hit nft Glrot In 2 Innings. Struck out By Schneider 8, by Jameson 1, by Eastley 8 by Glrot 2. Bases on balls Off Schneider 3, off Jameson 8. off Eastlev 1. W1M nltnh Jameson. Hit by pitched ball Speas, by Schneider. Passed balls Wally 2. Tlme 1 :30. Umpire Toman. INDIANS AND BEES DIVIDE Both Che halls sot 8 hits and Hoqulam 7. ' In the game yesterday Chehalls shut out Hoqulam. the score being 2 to 0. Frlnk pitched for Chehalls and Star kell for Hoqulam. Chehalls' baseball affairs are in good shape. The local management can pay off all players and have a little over. Chehalls fans will regret keenly if the State leaarue is stopped now. The league has been playing faster ball this season, and many critics assert - that the State league has played as good, if not better, ball than the Northwest league. The locals have had a chance to sell at least four ' of the Chehalls team, but have been averse to doing so, because of the fine article of ban be ins: Dut uo. It Is understood that Ho qulam will stick; Chehalls is sure to do so, and if Everett will accept the Aberdeen franchise and Centralla will return, there is every Indication that the balance of the season will see fast ball for Class D. features of the California State Fair to be held here in September, will be a National trapshoot, arrangements for which have been completed. The prise shooting will be for amateur blue rock shooters, and prizes aggregating 24000 will be given. The meeting will open on September 15 and continue until September 17. BERGER SHUTS OCT CHEHALIS Hoqnlam Cougars Make Three Off of Pitcher Hard tad. HOQUIAM. Wash., July 14. (Special.) With Spltball Artist Joe Berger, of Hoqulam, almost unhltable, Hoqulam's State League team shut out the Che halls visitors here today. Flannlgan. a new outfielder with Hoqulam, shared the honors with Berger, making sev eral sensational catches. The soore: R, H. E. R. H. E. Chehalls.... 0 3 2jHoquiam... 3 6 8 Batteries Harstad and Taylor; Ber ger and Wilklns. Portland Men to Shoot. Portland will have two men at ths Seattle Potlatch gun tournament, July 18, 17 and 18. Percy Knight and W. W. Caldwell will leave tonight for the shoot. Morris, another of the Portland Gun Club plate breakers, may also attend. Baseball Statistics Cincinnati Columbus. Minneap. Toledo. . . . C., 10th; E. Fabre, canaaa, nu; Clarence H. Damar, North Dorcnester, A. A., 12th; Boissiere, France, 18th; H. Green, England, 14th; Harry j. emitn, New York City, unattacnea, loin; w. H. irorsvthe. Canada. 18tn; louis xe State Leaguer Goes to Calgary CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 14. rsncta.L) Vivian, second baseman of the disrupted Centralla State League tAam. left last nle-ht for Calgary, Al berta, Canada, where he will play sec ond base for the team of tnat town NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonis 3-4, New York 2-2. ST.' LOUIS. July 14. St. Louis won one hit off I two games from New York. The Strand up to the eighth Inning of the locals won the first game in the ninth first game, but the Boston recruit then inning, when Marquard, who relieved weakened and the visitors batted home wiltse' In the eighth, was hit for three three runs in two innings. ainsrles and a-ave a base on balls. viotoria took a three-run lead on viarnnard went in to pitch the sec- - n h , uth-r""" " Bs-ma, oui opo-1 ond era me DUt was relieves uy um- Z"! ?rJnd"tb came from behind gamely and fn the seventh inning when the Thomas H. Lilley. North Dorchester A. A, 18th; A. Townsena, ,ngiana, 19th: F. Kiveton, Austria, 20th; F. Lord, England. 21st; J. Westberg, Bwe den. 23d; A. G. Smonson, Norway, 23d; C. Anderson, Sweden, 44th; H. P. Lakel laeopoulos. Greece, 25th; H. J. Dahl borg, Sweden, 26th, and I. Lundberg, Sweden, 27th. TRI-STATE GAMES GINGERY won. The last game was called in the locals were leading. A single and a eigntn to an aw victoria to catch a train. Scores: r First game ... R. H. B. R. H. Ifl. Spokane ...1 8 2Victorla ....8 6 0 Batteries Strand and Ostdlek; Kauf man n and Grlndle. Second game R; H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ...4 6 lVictoria ....2 6 4 Batteries Cadreau, Kraft and De- wild throw by Myers in the next in ning gave St. Louis anotner run. First same: R H El R H E New York 2 6 OlSt. Louis. 3 6 Ttrle: Wiltse. Marquard and Myers; Harmon and Bresnahan. Second game: R H El R H E Rt Louis. 4 13 O.'New York 2 6 Batteries: Geyer, Steele and Bliss; Protest, Arrest, Fight and Benching T?t: Kaufmann and Meek. Umpire Marquard, Crandall and Myers. of Manager for 6vrearlng Feature. Boise and Walla Walla engaged in a double-header at Walla Walla yester day, and the best the teams could do was to share honors. The league lead ers won the first. 4 to 0, and dropped the second by the narrow margin of 8 to 2. Manager August Bade has pro tested the second game, which Dy agreement was cut to seven innings. In an effort to throw Reams out at first, Bridger threw wild to Thompson. Reams made the circuit, bringing in the winning run, and Umpire Knell auoweu me wiy to muui, wm ... A T nail n l n nut un iua w&vow...-. " ground rules allow but one base on a ball going to the bleachers. Scores: First game . . . ' R, H. E. - R. H. E. Walla Wla 4 10 0Bolse 0 9 1 Batteries Kelly and Brown; Mays and Kelly. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Walla Wla 2 6 3Boise 2 5 3 Batteries Bridger and Brown; Pope and Kelly. At Pendleton the Bucks experienced little difficulty in defeating La Grande, 11 to 8. The game was marred by scraps. When Bmitn was nit in me back by one or Btanneia s curves, ne assaulted the Pendleton pitcher. Smith was arrested. A few minutes later Umpire Golden benched Barry, La Grande's first baseman, for swearing. This almost broke up the gam. R. H. E. R. H. E. La Grande 8 8 SPendieton - 11 16 2 Batteries Maxmyer and King; Stan- field and Pembrook. TIGERS LOSE ENTIRE SERIES Chicago , Boston 5. ruif inn .Tulv 14. Chicago won a h.rri.fnnirht 13-innlnfr game from Bos ton. The winning run was made on a single, a sacrifice, an error and a sac rifice fly. ReuiDacn reureu iu m a cinxrAv hit a home run. Hess TACOMA, - July 14. Errors behind retired In the eighth inning in favor of Error ' Give Vancouver Seventh Game; Crlger Himself Errs. and by Crlger gave Vancouver the last of the series, making it seven straight xor tne ian cnampions. score: R. H. B. R.H.EJ Vancouver 4 8 OjTacoma.... 2 7 4 Batteries Willis and Sepulveda; Crl- GOLF PLAY TO ' BEGIN TODAY Rrnwn with one out. ine iirsi man up hit safely and Brown retired in favor of Tyler. Score: PH.E.I R.H. E. Chicago... 14 OIBoston.... 6 10 0 Batteries Reulbach, Liefleld, Ma roney, Richie and Archer, Needham; Senn, Brown, Tyler and Rariden. Philadelphia- 2, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, July ! Moore had the better of a pitchers' battle with Benton, and Philadelphia won. Ma trlnie and Ludarus' single in the DENVER, July 14. The sun shone broua-ht over the winning run. just long enough today on the golf Moore held ths Reds to three scattered course ua uinra- country uiud to I hits. Score: Record on Denver Links Is Tied by Two Chicagoans at Practice. permit of enough play to equal the high score of 71 made on the Denver course last Thursday by Kenneth Wood. "Chick" Evans and D. E. Sawyer, both of Chicago, tied the record of Wood in their practice today. There will be 184 actual starters when the 14th tournament of the West ern Golf Association opens at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. No additions were made today to the pairings of yester day. Opinion among both local and visit ing players favors the Chicago -men as winners. Jack Nevilles of San Fran cisco, and E. S. Armstrong, of Los An- Astoiia Defeat We no n a Team. ASTORIA. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The Astoria baseball team defeated the Wenona nine of Portland this after noon by a score of 3 to 0. Maccabees Win From Greenbacks. Tha Maccabees defeated ths Green back yesterday, afternoon. 15 to 0. R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel.. 8 6 l'Cinclnnati. 13 0 Batteries Moore and Killifer; Ben ton and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, July 14. Cleveland defeated, Philadelphia, driving Morgan from the box in the eighth. Blending allowed only 18 men to go to bat In the last six innings. Only for a foul hit he would have scored a shutout. geles. showed well in their brief prao- He drove in three runs and scored one tlce work today, and many have picked himself. Ryan's batting and the field tbe California men as close contenders lng of Ryan and Turner featured. STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. American Leaerue. W. L. Pc.l W. L. Boston... 54 25 .6lCleve!and.. 42 41 .5"4 Wash'a-ton 80 82 .B10 Detroit 8 42 .4S1 Phlladel.. 41 35 .e.'.3flt. Louis., it 55 .2-8 Chicago... ,48 85 .061, New York. 21 53 .284 National League. W. L. Pel1 W. L. Pc New York. 58 18 .783 PhlladeJ. .. 33 38 .45 Chicago... 48 28 .SJli.St. Louis.. S3 4 .403 Plttsburs. 43 81 .681! Brooklyn. . 80 4(1 .35 41 88 .SISIBOSton.... ii 68 .273 American Association. W. L. Pel W. lu PC 69 83 .A4lMllwaukee 41 63 ,43 68 83 .829 SL Paul... 41 64 .43 54 85 .07lIndlanaD. . 85 66.85 Kan. City. 45 44 .4&iLoulsvllle. 82 52 .881 Western League. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. St. Joseph 40 88 .StR-'Des Moines 40 42 .4M Omaha.... 47 87 .560! Wichita. . . 42 44 .488 Sioux City 44 89 .M0 Lincoln. ... 87 47 .440 Denver... 45 41 .528,Topeka. . .. 84 61 .400 Yesterday's Result. American Association Kansas City 2, Louisville 8; Milwaukee 1-1 Indianapolis 5-10: Minneapolis 6-7, Toledo 2-7 (same called becauae baseball la lecally forbidden after 8 P. M.I; bu Paul 12-4. Columbus 4-3. Union Association Salt Lake 8-21. Great Falls 7-4; Helena 6-5. Ofdon 3-7; Butte 4-3, Missoula 8-9. Western League Denver 4, St. Joseph 1: Omaha 8-8, Topeka 4-4; Wichita 9, Des Moines 5. Portland Battlnr Averages. Paclfio Coaat I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Lindsay.. 249 80 .21IC'ehank. Krueger.. 311 99 .IK Speas Butler.... 1ST 5 .29jPrles Doane.... 220 44 ,290Eastley. ... Rodgers.. 140 7 .281 Tonneson. Fisher.... Ill II .S79!Williama. C'b'rne... S2S 84 .2.16 Kibble Rapps.... 225 81 .249 McDowell. Bancroft. S8 57 .280 Cnltrln. . .. Koestner. 82 18 .2201 Mahoney.. Burch.... (3 11 .207Moore.... Howley... 154 80 .194'Doty 3regg.... 18 2 .187!Harrls. . .. Klawitter 44 13 il87 Bl omfleld H'rknesa. 34 4 .178Qlrot H'g'b'am. 87 6 .1621Veaey. ... Butcher.. 25 4 .140 Stelger... 14 2 .1261 Ab. H. AV. 207 44 .818 384 93 .171 1(0 97 .177 81 21 .258 51 II .254 180 89 .244 807 75 .244 101 95 .243 101 71 .215 II I .2.13 85 1 .228 49 10 .104 252 61 .202 43 6 .138 11 1 .091 29 2 .061 SECOND-HAND AUTOS FOR SALE A rebuilt high - grade car Is a much better buy than a new cheap car, selling; at the same price. We are selling our seo-ond-hand automobiles at rock bottom prices. High-grade cars overhauled, repainted and guar anteed In p e r f e ct mechanical condition at one-third the orig inal selling price. Roadsters, runabouts fight 5 and 7-pas-eenger touring cars. All differ ent makes. Cash or terms. Write for complete list and de scriptions. Cars from $400 to $3000 second hand. Mention the make you favor. White Car Agency PORTLAND, OR, SIXTH STREET AT MADISON. for the leadership before the tourna ment ends next Saturday. Salem 14, Win ton Six 8. SALEM, Or, July 14. (SpeclaD- Salem won its fourth straight game in I four days today by defeating the Win-1 ton Six team, of Portland, 14 to 8, Score: R. H. E- Cleveland. 4 IS lPhlladel. Batteries Blending and Morgan, Pennock and Papp. R.H. E. .270 Easterly: National Trapshoot Arranged. SACRAMENTO, July 11-One of ths TENNIS Rackets Restrung ON SHORT NOTICE. Single strings 25c Pair quality $2.00 Good quality $2.50 High grade quality ..... $3.00 Ex. high grade quality. . .$3.50 Extra tournament $4.00 High Grade Rackets at Close Prices. HOdsBjsOI 110 THIRD OPPOSITE SPALDING BLDG. ;