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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1912)
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1912. TIGERS WIN WITH FUSILADE OF HITS Hogan's "Cripples" Put Crimp in Klawitter's Offerings by 9-to-5 Score. BEAVERS GOOD IN SPOTS Bodgers, Doane and Hawley Play In Satisfactory Style Castleton Works Well and Effect ively Throughout. FarMe Caul Uw Standings. Ttr T . prl W. L. P.C Vai-nMM 111 Ati AO Pnrtland . . .41 60 .4M Oakland ..IsT 44 -34 San Fran.. .42 B8 .420 L. Anceles.SS 4S .540 Sacramento 38 68 .408 Testcrdaya Results. a, oiwtianii.VHiinii B. Portland S. At San Franciaco San Francisco C Oak. la nil ft At Los Ancelea Loa Angeles T. Sacra mento 0. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Harry Hogan's "crippled" Tiger: take this with one large gulp of sodium chloride (ell upon the offerings ot Pitcher Klawltter yesterday lor 15 nits, one of them a homer by Brashear, and won all the way from Portland, to 5. Apparently there Is no stopping: those Vernonltes. Outfielder Bayless, who Is starring; In Stinson's niche in right Held, came on five times during; the sultry melee and banged out five hits. scored lour runs and stole one Dase. Brashear grot on the bases four times. That's going some for one afternoon. Hogan undoubtedly will keep both few days longer. Caatleto la Wary. Portland secured enough hits off Castleton to win an ordinary game ten being chalked up, but this much must be said for the Southern south paw, he breezed along under half speed until forced to show his colors and then tightened up like Carnegie at steel inquiry. The Beavers did not play a good game but two or three of them had on their holiday clothes and assisted in the redemption. Kodgers put up stellar article of ball around second base and did more than his share with the baton, poling a home run over the right field fence as first man up in the the second, walking once and singling again In the pinch. Doane negotiated a couple of re markable catches in. the sun garden; Ho wiry swatted the leather like Joe Jackson on a rampage, slamming out a double and triple on his first ap pearance this month; Krueger hit well. Lack Is Factor. But. right here we must stop and revert to Happy Hogan's explanation of his winning formula. "In doping out the winning screed, Where rival legions rush and buck Go out and grab the runs you need, And leave the rest of It to luck." Quite simple Isn't it? Well, that's about all there was to the game yes terday. If In doubt about its prac ticability consult the percentage table. Brashear started the fireworks by a home run in the left field bleachers in the second Inning. Bayless crowded across a moment later on a single, a sacrifice and Bancroft's wide heave. In the fourth hits by Bayless and Burrell and Carlisle's double scored a couple more, which satisfied the striped tab bies until the seventh inning. In the meantime Portland kept edging up on the Hoganltes. Rodgers' homer gave one in the second; a walk and Howley's triple one in the fourth; Bancroft's double and a single by Krueger a third tally In the fifth. Klawltter Hit By Tigers. This score of 4 to 3 proved rather too uncomfortable for the Tigers, so they whaled Klawltter for three runs additional in the seventh inning on hits by Brashear, Bayless, Burrell and Agnew. In the ninth Agnew brought In a duet more by a double into left Held putting the visitors In the lead by a comfortable margin. Portland had the bases full In the eighth inning with one out on hits by Krueger and Rodgers and a dead ball, but Krueger's score after a sacrifice fly by Chadbourne proved the limit. Toane singled in the ninth, stole sec ond and went to third when somebody forgot to take the throw at second, and scored on Lindsay's single into center. The score: Vernon I Portland AD.H.PO.A.E.; Ab.H.Po.A.E rarl'le.lf 2 4 0 0 Doane.rf . 1 a Kane.cr. Hoap.lb. Traa'r.2h Bay'as.rf Lltsc'l.ss Buf 11.3b Arnpw.c. Caatrn.p 0 4 0 0 Bane"t.ss. 1 11 I 0 Und'y.Sb tall Kr-ner.cf 5 0 0 ORodg'9.2b 1-1.0 Kappfclb. 2 2 10 Chad e.lf. 2 8 S 0 Ho',ey.c. 0 0 4 0 Klaw'er.p 1 1 1 3 2 4 2 0 8 1 1 2 8 0 1 Totals 3S 13 27 11 1 Total. 34 10 27 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 f Hlla 0 2 1 3 1 1 4 0 3 18 Portland 0 10 1 10 0 1 1 3 Hlta 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 10 SUMMARY. Runs Brashear 2. Bayless 4. Lltschl. Burrell. Acnew, Doane. Bancroft. Krueger. Rodpera 2. Struck out By Castle 2, by tiiawmer . fiaaes on bails llir castleton a. on Klawltter 4. Two-baa hits Carlisle. Koap, Agnew. Bancroft. Howley. Three- base hit Howley. Home runs Brashear. Rockers. Double plays RodKers and Ban- cron: Kruesjer ana Kappa, sacrifice hits Utsehl. Bancroft. Sacrifice fliea Lltschl, Burrell. Chadbourne. Stolen bases Bavless. Burrell 2. Doane, Rodgers. Hit by pitched ball Rapps. by Castleton. Time of game 1:55. Umpires McCarthy and Casey. Xotes of the Game. Brashear. the Vernon captain, is on of the hardest men to pitch to In the league. Thursday be walked three times and made one hit and yesterday he walked twlca and banged out a home run and a alngle. Happy Hogan la nothing if not original. Yesterday he left the bench suddenly, only to return a half inning later with an arm load of fana for hie perspiring athletes. Doane manipulated a great one-hand catch of a liner oft Uoap'a bat In the fifth Inning. Rappa executed a double play In the ninth Inning by a neat piece of beadwork. With Lltschl on first and Brashear on third Bur rell drove a sacrifice fly to Krueger. The Dutchman threw to the plate, but Rappa seeing that the peg waa late. Jumped into the diamond, cut off the leather and cor nered Mltachi between first and second. Butcher waa not out In uniform. He is aaid to be satisfied with the contract of fered, but demands transportation back East aa soon aa the season ends. "Might aa well demand that we pay hia board here all Winter." aaid President McCredle. "It's about the same thing. We don't pay trans portation borne. Some of the boys would want to go around the world." Eeola. the Inflelder brought north by Walt McCredle, la proving a senaation at La Grande. Manager McCredle throughly shook up bis batting order yesterday, alternating right and left-hand hitlers agalnat a southpaw pitcher. OAKS THROW AWAY CONTEST Sao Francisco Takes Loose Game by Score of IS to S. SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Oakland threw away a loosely played game to day and San Francisco won from the Jump, C to 3. The borne team found seven hits more than enough to off set the visitors" ten. when the lat ter's seven errors had been added. Neither Delhi nor Abies lasted the game, but Delhi was credited officially with the victory. Score: R. H. E.I x R. H..E. San Fran.. 7 2Oakland... 3 10 7 Batteries Delhi and Shea; Abies and Rohrer. AXGELS OUTPLAY SACRAMENTO Senators V-nable to Score Though They Make 10 Hits. LOS ANGELES. July 19. Sacra mento failed to make a run today, al though It made ten hits. These, how ever, were so untimely that they were valueless. Los Angeles played an errorless game and made seven runs. Score: Los Ange.. 7 12 0, Sacramento 0 10 Batteries Chech and Brooks; Fits gerald and Cheek. COAST GOLFER IS DEFEATED Warren K. Wood, of Chicago, Win at Denver From J. Neville. DENVER, July 19. The amateur championship of the Western Golf As sociatton for 1912 lies between Warren K. Wood. Homewood Golf Club. Chi cago, and Charles Evans. Jr., Chicago. Wood defeated J. Neville, present fa ciflc Coast champion. 5 up and 3 to play, and Evans defeated H. G. Legg. of Minneapolis. up and 3 to play, in Dirk Baylewa, Vernon Outfielder Midget. Who Banged Oat Klve Consecutive Hits Yeaterdny, Four Times With Men on Bases. Scored Four linns , and Stole One Base. the semi-finals. 38 holes, played here today under almost perfect weather conditions. The most noteworthy, feat of the day's play was Wood g winning the 18th hole in three strokes, tne second time this has been accomplished in nine years. Par on this hole is five. The winners in other events were: "W. N. Chambers, Omaha, who de feated Mason Phelps, Chicago, 4 and 2. Vice-President's cup Clarence Stan ley, Indianapolis, who defeated J. 1. Hubbell, Colorado Springs. 3 ana 3., Secretary's cup H. C. Sumney, Oma ha, who defeated G. L. Miller, of Kan sas City, 1 up. Treasurers cup D. i.aton, of K.an sas City, who defeated W. S. Fisher, of Kansas City, 4 and 2. Directors' cup F. I, woodward, Denver, who defeated D. B. Ellis, Den ver, 8 and 7. BOISE AND .PENDLETON WIN Walla Walla's Twirler Kelly Hit Often by Idahoans. Boise experienced little difficulty In winning from the Bruins yesterday at Boise. The final score was to i. ine game should have been taken Dy waiia Walla, for Boise piayea ragged nan. but by hammering Kelly all over the lot Boise managed to pull out ahead by a safe margin. Score: Walla W'la 3 7 3 Boise i Batteries Kelly and Brown; Smith and Kellv. At La Grande. Pendleton won li to i. Though the score was large the game was Interesting, for Rltchneer held his opponents to eight hits. These, coupiea with La Grande's errors, made possible the 11 runs. Garrett allowed but three ins-lea and a triple. Score: L Grande. 1 4 4 Pendleton, it s i Batteries Garrett and Pembroke; Rltchneer and King. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. American League. W. L. Pel Rostnn 0 27 .BOOICIeveland. W. L. Pc. 43 44 .494 WasBing'n. 54 54 .ei- ueiron.... 4 37 .570 St. Louis. . 43 39 .5.'.6 New York. 42 45 .4S2 25 59 .2113 23 56 .-Wl Fhllaael.. . Chicago. . . National League. New York. 60 21 .TJVPhiladel. . . Chicago. ... 49 31 .13 St. Louts.. Pittsburg.. 47 S3 .588 Hrooklyn. . 3S Sfl .494 3 50 .419 31 51 .373 Cincinnati. 43 41 .dl2,&oston .. American Association. 64 34 .03 Milwaukee. () So .6.52 St. Paul.... 00 34 .'.'5 Louisville. . 23 61 Columbus. Mlnneap... 43 511 .484 44 r.8 .403 Toledo. . . . 33 56 -3S3 35 62 .301 Kan. CItj 4 48 .iuOi Indtanap.. . Union Association. Salt Lake. 58 30 .6."1 Ogden Missoula... C2 2 .642 Hutte. Great Falls 42 41 .407, Helena.. .. . Western League, nmiha . n sn ..vsrt'U-irhlta.. SS 50 .432 SS 51 .4i4 31 54 .363 45 46 .403 c iunl. An rWB Unities 43 44 .4P4 Denver. ..." 49 42 .MS Lincoln 89 4S .44S Sioux City. 4o 42 .52S.Topeka 34 53 Yesterday's Besults. American Association Columbus 4. Kan sas Ciiy 1; Toledo 10, Milwaukee 7; Loula ville 7. St. Paul 3. Union Association Missoula 3, Ogden Z: Helena 4. Great Falls 2; Salt Lake 15, Butte 7. - Western Leagrue Omaha 4, Denver 1 ; Lin coln 5. St. Joseph 2. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES. Pacific Coast I Northwestern AW m hi ar H. at. Lindsay.. . Krueger.. 1B3 S4 321Crulksh'k. i'22 71.320 323 102 .316 Fries 367 101 .278 213 71.304 Speas. 342 93.272 351 104 -2i Doty 3 15.26S US H2 .271 McDowell. 11 30.258 poane. . . . Kodgers. . Fisher... . Cbadb'na. S.W 86 .954 Williams.. 207 76.256 Rapps . 8:15 85 .254 Eastley... 2H0 50 .22i Kibble. .. . 82 16 .220 Tonneaon. S3 11 .207Coltrln-. .. lis 32 .203 Moore 16 3 .187 Mahoney.. 6S 12 .17 Harris 37 6 .162 Bloomf d.. 26 4 .1611 Glrot 3S 6 -1"S Veasey... . 16 2 .125 1 0 .UtK) 3 0 .000) S3 21 .256 Bancrott. Koeetner. Burch.. . . 32 .H 81 .247 53 13 .245 31 S 75 236 83.19.213 33 8.211 263 53 201 43 8 .17S 13 3.134 43 1 .047 Rowley. . Gragg. . . Klawltter Higgln'm. Butcner. . Harknesa. Stelger. . . Fitsser-ld Sutar. ... ; fimm fews;m"u .. -. . VBfrmm -sx., vrfi BLANK COLTS WEIRD FASHION Freakish Plays Abound, bu None Aids in Collecting Needed Tallies. VEAZEY'S WORK IS PITIFUL Portland Twirler Is Wild and In- ' effective and Even When He Is There With Control He Is Hammered Steadily. Northwestern League Standings. w. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. Vancouver .68 40 .583 Portland ...42 60 .457 Spokane ...53 39 .676:Victorla ...43 50,457 Seattle ....61 44 .537Tacoma 37 68 .389 Yesterday's Result. At Spokane Spokane T. Portland 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Seattle L At Seattle Tacnma 17, Vlotoria 5. SPOKANE, Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) Today's contest was no excep tlon to the rule of the week for freak ish. unusual plays. Spokane won, 7 to 0. Here are some of the astonishing facts about today's game: Portland put 17 men on nrst Dase, put none scored. In every inning but the ninth, Port land put the nrst batsman 01 tne in ning on nrst base. Portland had the bases full once with no one out, once with one out and could not score. Hlta Not Needed. Spokane scored her first four runs without the aid of a hit. After this unusual proceeding. Spo kane then got three hits, including a two-bagger, in one inning and failed to score. Spokane made four double plays. Four of Spokane s runs came on sacri flee flies. Twice in one inning Port aland broke up an attempted double steal, retiring the man at the plate. Paul Strand pitched two and a third nninfe-s and again takes credit for a victory, because Spokane scored three runs during his pitching admlnlstra tion, good and plenty to win. Cochrane, who replaced Strand, was wild, but Portland could not hit when hits meant runs. Veasly Hard Hit. Veazey was wild and ineffective. When he did gain control, the Indians hit him hard. One game tomorrow afternoon and two Sunday will complete the series, the count of which is now three out of five for Spokane. Cadreau will pitch for Spokane tomorrow, probably Ton- neson for Portland. The score: Snokane I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A-E. Myers.lb 4 10 1 OKIbble.Sb 5 2 13 0 3 u v a u rries.ri.. a i i i u 8 2 3 TJ OMaho'y.of 4 15 0 1 Powell. If 4 1 2 0 0Cnikk.lt 4 12 0 0 Melc'r.rt 115 1 luil'ms.lb 3 0 7 2 0 Devogt.c Alt'n.3b. 1 1 4 Z U M D 11.2b. 1 U z I 3 10 1 1 Harrle.c. 2 0 5! Curt't.2b 8 2 4 O Moore.c. 1 0 0 0 0 S'.rand.n. 10 0 0 OColtrin.sa a o l 5 1 Coch'n.p. 2 0 0 1 OiVeazey.p. 3 0 0 3 0 Totala 25 8 27 13 2 Totals 29 5 24 21 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 7 Portland u o o o o o o o o SUMMARY. Runs: Myers. Cooney. Zimmerman 2, Melchoir. Altman. Cartwright. Two-base hits Kibble, Fries, Zimmerman. Saarifioe hits Harris. Altman. Sacrifice flies Zim merman, Melchoir 2. Cartwright. Stolen bases Mvers. Zimmerman 2. Devogt 2. Llouble plays Mcooweil to uourjn to Will iams; yt vers to uoone , uoenran to jevogt to Mvers: Melchoir to Myers: cooney Cartwright to Myers. Passed balls Harris 2. Devoct. Bases on balls Off Veazey 7. off Strand 3. off Cochran 5. Struck out By Veazey 2. by Strand 2, Dy coenran z. No runs 2 hits off Strand in 2 1-3 innings; no runs 3 hits ofr Cochran in 6 2-3 innings. Time 1:48. Umpire Moran. TACOMA HAMMERS BEES HARD In Second Inning Tigers Score 13 Runs on 13 Hits. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. The Ta coma team broke all Northwestern League records today by scoring 13 runs on 13 hits. Including two home runs, off three Victoria pitchers In the second inning today. Seventeen men went to bat and six of them got two hits before the side was retired. The runs were made without the suspicion of an error on the part of any Victoria player. The score: R. H. B. K. rl. IS. Tacoma.. 17 23 SlVlctoria. . . S 9 1 Batteries Hunt and LaXonge: Kauf man, Wilson, Narveson and urlndle Umpire Van Haltren. VANCOUVER DEFEATS SEATTLE Bennett's and Brashear's Hitting Is Enough to Win. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 19. Van couver had no trouble in winning to day's game from Seattle. Bennett s three-base hit In the fifth and Brash- ear's single cinched the game. This is Vancouver's 16th straight victory. Score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.... 1 7 II Vancouver. 4 7 2 Batteries Fullerton and Whaling Gervais and Sepulveda. Umpire To man. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 8-2, Chicago 0-1. BOSTON, July 19. Boston won both games of a double-header from Chi cago, but was forced to go 12 innings n the second. Hooper s double on top of Bedlent's single decided a pitchers' battle between Bedient and Clcotte. In the second game. Chicago supported the former Boston twirler wretchedly. In the first game Ray Collins held the White Sox at his mercy, shutting them out. while his teammates piled up eight runs by hitting Benz and by Chicago's misplays. Bodie struck out five times during the day. Score: First game . R.H.E.I R.H. E. ..067 Carrigan; Boston 8 9 OjChicago. Batteries Collins and Bens, Bell and Kuhn. Second game R. H. E. R.H. E. 18 6 Boston 2 8 2ChIcago. Batteries Bedient and Carrigan; CI cotte and Sullivan. Sew York 4, Cleveland 3. NEW YORK, July 19. New York won from Cleveland in the tenth. Ford and Blandlng fought out a clever pitchers' duel. In the tenth, with two out. Simmons doubled. Blandlng pur posely passed HartielTto take a chance at Martin and the latter drove In Sim mons with a clean single to left field. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York. 4 8 3CIeveland. S 8 2 Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Blan dlng and Easterly. Philadelphia' 6-4, Detroit 8-6. PHILADELPHIA. July 19. Cobb's batting again featured the double- header. In which Detroit won the first and Philadelphia the second. In the second game Cobb made a single and triple, giving him seven successive hlti for a total of 15 bases. Detroit fielded poorly In both games. Score: First game R. H. E.I R. H. E Phlla 6 11 0Detroit 8 13 Batteries Brown, Pennock and Lapp Wlllett and Stanage. Second game R. H. E.1 R. H. E Phlla.... 14 14 UDetrolt 6 10 Batteries Honck and Thomas Works, Donovan and Stanage, Onslow. Washington 5-10, St. Lonls 1-1. WASHINGTON, July 19. Washing ton defeated St. Louis In both games of a double-header. Groom outpttched Powell in the first game, while Cashlon was effective though wild in the sec ond. C. Brown was driven from the box in the third inning of the secon game. Hamilton taking his place and doing well. Score: First game R. H. E. 1 R. H. E. Wash ton.. 5 9 OjSt. Louis.. 1 7 Batteries Groom and Williams Powell and Stephens. Second game R. H.E.I R. H.E. Wash'ton. .10 10 2St. Louis.. 1 I Batteries Cashlon and Ainsmlth; C. Brown and Snell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, July 19. Eppa Rlxey, Virginia recruit, had "everything in the pitching line," and Chicago was shut out by Philadelphia. Rixey allowed Chicago only three hits, two of which were singles, in the ninth inning. In one Inning, after walking a man, he struck out the next three batsmen. The Chicago team alleged that the Philadelphia team was smearing th ball with liniment. Manager Dooln got into an altercation over the subject with Umpire Rigler and was sent to the clubhouse. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E, Chicago... 0 3 IPhiladel.... i 10 Batteries Lavender. Richie and Archer; Rixey and Klllifer. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. CINCINNATI, July 19. Cincinnati defeated Boston despite some excellent pitching. Five errors by Boston helped largely In Cincinnati's run-getting. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E, Cincinnati.. 3 S 2Boston 2 8 Batteries Humphries and McLean Tyier and Kllng. New York 5-4, Pittsburg 4-5.' PITTSBURG, July 19. New York and Pittsburg each won a game by identical scores. O Toole was unsteady in xne first, Warner relieving him after the third inning. Marquard was strong throughout. In the second game Ames was nit freely, Crandall succeeding him. Scores First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 4 10 2NewYork.. 5 4 2 Batteries O'Toole, Warner and Si mon; Marquard and Meyers. Second game: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 5 10 lNewYork.. 4 8 Batteries Hendrix and Gibson; Ames, Crandall and Meyers. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4. ST. LOUIS. July 19. SL Louis mixed bases on balls with hits and won from Brooklyn. Hugglns' fielding and bat ting featured. Score: R. H. E. K. H. IS. St. Louis.. 6 8 0;BrookIyn. .. 4 7 Batteries Willis. Steele, Sallee and Bresnaban, Bliss; Curtis, Allen and Mil ler. FISH PLANTING COMMENCES Young Trout Being Distributed by Anglers' Clnb. The first fish planting of the Summer will take place today under the aus pices of the Multnomah Anglers' Club, which has undertaken the distribution. of a car of two-Inch fry. These will arrive at the Union Depot at 10 o'clock A. M. and will be taken by electric car to Cazadero and thence by wagons and autos to the headwaters of the streams. This first shipment will be about 130,000 young fish and .will be planted n tile eastern parts of Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Wednesday about the same number will be planted in- Scappoose and Clats. kanie rivers. These 'will arrive here Tuesday night. Special methods of handling are being employed, the car carrying the cans being equipped with a pumping outfit, so that air can be in jected into the cans. The club recently offered to see that these fish were sent to those asking for them. The majority of requests came from farmers who have their streams posted, prohibiting fishing, and these have been refused. AMERICANS ARE AT BERLIN Athletes Will Compete in Games Sunday With Germans. BERLIN. July 19. Thirteen members of the American Olympic team arrived here today to participate In the athletic games to be held next Sunday. The athletes ere James E. Meredith, Mercersburg Academy; Melvin W. Shep- ipard, Irish-American Athletic Club: Donald 1. Llpplncott, University of Pennsylvania: Tel S. Berna, Cornell University; P. C. Gerhardt; Olympic Club, San Francisco; Patrick J. Mc Donald, Irish-American Athletic Club; Harry S. Babcock, Columbia; Mark S. Wright, Dartmouth; Frank J. Coyle, University of Chicago; George L. Ho- rlne, Leland Stanford University; Jar vis W. Burdick, University of Pennsyl vania; Harold B. Enright, Boston Ath letic Club, and Ralph Rose, Olympic Club, San Francisco. LIGHTING MEN WILL PICNIC Amusements of AH Kinds Will Be Provided at Estacada. Races for tall men, skinny men, fat men and all classes of men and women will be one of the features of the Port land Railway. . Light & Power Com pany's excursion to Estacada this morning. Two special trains will leave East Morrison and Water streets, the first at 8 o'clock and the other an hour later. The trip was planned by the light ing department, but all who can get away from their work for the day are invited. About 500 are expected and lthough the programme which the lighting department has arranged has ot been announced, a pleasant day Is assured. A number of the picnickers are go ing to look for a place to swim in case the warm weather lasts. - Company A Leaves Baker. -BAKER. Or.. July 19. (Special.) Amidst the cheers of hundreds. Com pany A, Third Infantry, O. N. G.. 6"8 strong, left In a special car at 8 to night for the encampment at Monte sano. Wash. They will arrive in Port land at 5 o'clock In the morning and go out at noon on the Northern Pa cific They will be part of the "Red" armv in the sham battle. Captain C H. McColloch will be in command. with, his son.. Frank, second in com mand. WlCKERSHAftl AND JOHNSON 10 MEET Men's Single Championship in Tennis for Oregon to Be Settled Today. GREAT MATCH TO BE SEEN City Champion Defeats Wilder and Californian Takes Measure of J. F. Ewing in Four and Three Set Matches Respectively. BT RALPH H. MITCHELL. As predicted In yesterday's Oregonian a Portland man is to be pitted today against a Californian for the tennis championship of the State of Oregon, for Brandt H. Wickersham, counted one of the best in North Pacific circles, will meet William Johnson, of San Fran Cisco, 17 years old. In the finals of the men s singles. Both men won their right to the play in the finals through, their decisive de feats of yesterday morning's opponents, the Portland champion meeting -ijick Wilder, whom he defeated ly a most unusual score 6-4. 6-3. 0-6, 6-0. What happened to Wilder nobody knows but himself. What happened to wicker sham in the third set no one knows but himself. So it's a standoff. Wilder should have had the first set, for he had it practically won. Then came the fatal ball in the net and all was over even to losing the set at 6-4. Almost as easily as Wilder took the third set did Wickersham take tne fourth and last, both playing a top notch style of game, a style which would have won on. any court. But the best man won, as generally is said of a tennis match. Johnson Talks Straight Seta. Young Johnson had little trouble in reaching the coveted position of meet ing Wickersham, for he took three straight seta from Ewlng by the scores of 6-4, 6-4, 7-6. Johnson fail.Hl to extend himself, declaring after the match that he wanted to retain his strength for today's final performance for the state championship. Ewlng showed great form and played a strong game, but youth proved too much for him. The Johnson-Wickersham match will be a good test of youth against ex perience. It would be folly to say it will be a case of youth against age, lor Wickersham is still young and is playing one of the strongest games he ever put up and it appears from "the dope" that he will carry away the championship today, though the call fornian's ability is not belittled one iota by this prediction. Be that as it may, both men will have their hands lull. That Fottrell and Johnson may carry off the men's doubles honors there seems little doubt, though the beauti ful name which Wickersham and Goss put up in their match yesterday against Brewster and Ewing, when they won without trying by the scores of t-z, "5-1, 6-2, may prove that the young visitors may have hat tneir trip tor nought insofar as it concerns tne doubles honors. Wickersham and Goss played an un exnectedly strong, heady, tiring game and allowed their opponents only 64 points to their 93 in the 23 games played. Brewster was who, naa a poor eye for the court or the ball and this militated greatly against the expected showing of the Brewster-Ewing team Twenty points to the good was tne record of the team of Fottrell-Johnson against Richardson (Seattle) and Mc Cormick (Los Angeles), the San Fran cisco boys running away witn a Deau tifullv played match by 6-Z, 6-4, 0-4. The points scored by Fottrell and Johnson were 99 to their opponents' 79. Fottrell played a much steadier game yesterday than he has shown since his entrance In the tournament and if he keeps up his present hold on him self will make a wonderful showing in the doubles match today. Miss Campbell Is Challenger, Far and away the best tennis seen this week among the fair sex was the match yesterday between Miss Valleau, of Alameda, Cal., and Miss Campbell, of this city, the latter taking a hard, nip and tuck, three-Bet match by the scores, 6-8, 6-3, 6-L It was great tennis and showed that the little Port land girl is playing in better form than ever before in her tennis career, and by the fight she put up, she de served to win. Miss Campbell will meet Miss Stella Fording today for the championship In the challenge round. It will be great tennis, a match worth seeing and en durance will win, for neither knows more than the other of the finer points of the game of tennis, though the champloirs peculiar style of play is not one easy to fathom. James J. Ewing will have charge or the courts today and Mrs. Ewing will be the patroness in the afternoon. Yesterdajrs results lonow: Semi-finals, men's slngles Wickersham beat Wilder, 6-4, 6-2, 0-6, 6-0; Johnson beat Jawing;, 6-4, o-. t-9. Kemi-flnals. men's doubles Goss and Wickersham beat Ewing and Brewster, 6-2 6-1 6-2; Johnson and Fottrell beat tlcn ardson and McCormick. 6-3. 6-4, 6-4. Finals mixed doubles Miss Valleau and Fottrell beat Miss Byron and Wickersham, 6-4. 9-7. Finals, ladies' singles Miss Campbell beat Miss Valleau. S 8. 6-3, 6-1. Semi-finals, ladies doubles Miss Fording and Miss Valleau beat Miss Bent and Miss Thayer, 6-8, 6-3. Men's consolation, semi-finals Harrigan beat Kelly, 6-1, 6-8. women s consolation, semi-nnais miss Fox beat Miss Roper, 6-0, 6-0. Schedule for Today. 1o A. M. Finals, women's doubles Miss Fording and Miss Valleau vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Northrup: finals, men's consolation Harrigan vs. Aiccormica. 11 A. M. Finals, women's consolation Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Fox. 2 P. M. Finals, men's singles Wicker sham vs. Johnson. 3 P M. Challenge round women's singles Miss Fording vs. Miss Campbell. 4 F. M. Finals, men s aouoies wh sdu Wickersham vs. Johnson ana Fottrell. MORAN AND WHITE PREPARED Two Will Contend for Lightweight Honors at Vernon Arena. LOS ANGELES, July 19. When Owen Moran and Jack White enter the Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon to contend for lightweight honors, they will be in the prime of condition, ac cording to statements made today by their respective managers. White is credited with having de veloped a remarkably hard right wing, which ne expects to use to aa- vantage. He regards the fight as a possible turning point in his career. Moran Is said to nave oecome thoroughly acclimated and to have pre pared himself for the bout with great care. He considers himself in good form from both the offensive and de fensive viewpoints. MT. ANGEL BEATS GLADSTONE Shutout Handed to Team in Chau tauqua Series of Play. GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 19. Remember, Gentlemen, that absolutely nothing is reserved in our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE - of all STEIN-BLOCH Suits AT WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE .1.1 Mt. Ansel ' turned the ta bles on Gladstone today by defeating the local team, 6 to , spoiling uiao stone's chances, to finish the Chautau nna RprlM with a record of 1000. Bat teries, SherbaWc and White for Mt. Angel; Telford, Harrison and Mulkey for Gladstone. Gladstone landed seven hits, but tailed to score, wane Alt. ah gel, with nine hits, put six men across the rubber. Sherback strucs. out nine of the Gladstone players, Telford struck out six and Harrison fanned four of the Mt Angel batsmen. The visitors showed better team work. Only one vass was issued during the lame and that by uiaastons. The final game for th3 Chautauqua championship will be played, tomorrow afternoon between Mt Angel and Gladstone. Burnslde. of Portland, h been doing excellent work as umpire during the series. Chehalis to Play All-Stars. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 19. (Spe ciaL) The Chehalis State League team will play ball Sunday with an all star team made up of players from other clubs of the State League. Pat Callahan probably will pitch, and Joe Wllkins, Dusty Miller, Hollis. and others are In the pickup team's lineup, Much interest is being aroused locally in the exhibition game to be played here Monday afternoon between Che halis' club and the Portland Coast League team. Peter Buzukos Gets a Match. The 155-pound wrestling challenge Issued by Domenico Turriciano, an Italian grappler with some reputation, has found a taker in Peter Buzukos, the local Greek wrestler, now in Cali fornia. He will meet the Eastern man for a $200 side bet on a date yet to be agreed upon. Estacada Fnts Beat Lea ns. ESTACADA, Or., July 19. (Special.) In a game between the Fats and Leans, which included business men of Estacada, the Fats won yesterday, 18 to 11. PROFESSORS KEPT BUSY Jnne and July Engagements Many for University Instructors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 19. (Special.) June and July have been busy months for many or the professors at the University of Oregon, for aside from their regular work, during the examinations and Summer School, they have filled many engagements, such as addresses at high school commencements and lectures at Chautauquas. During June President Campbell gave commencement talks before the Bandon, North Bend. Myrtle Point, Coquille and Marshfield High Schools and the Hill Military Academy in Portland. He also lectured before the Eastern Oregon Chautauqua at La Grande on a "State System of Educa tion." On account of other engage ments. President Campbell was not able to accept the invitations extended him by the Albany and Gladstone Chautauquas. Dr. James Gilbert, instructor m tne department of economics, has been conducting classes and giving lectures at the Ashland Chautauqua. Dr. George Rebec, professor of pedagogy at the University, gave talks before the grad uating classes of the Eugene High School and the Ashland High School. Professor Howe, head of the English literature department, gave the com mencement address at the Klamath Falls High School. Professor Schafer, holder of the chair of modern liistory and director . of the Summer bchool. spoke at the graduation exercises m the Union High School at Pleasant Hill and In the Hood niver High acnooi. LAW PRESENTS PUZZLE Oregon's Presidential Electors Not . Bound Like Delegates. SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.) The Presidential preference primary law seems to present a peculiar tangle as to Presidential Electors. Under the law the candidates for Presidential Electors are nominated at the same time that delegates to the National conventions are elected at the Presi dentlal preference primaries. These Electors are supposed to oe nominated as candidates for their re spective political parties, but the law n no manner binds tnem as it aoes tne delegates who are elected as delegates to the National conventions. - While delegates to the National con vention of the Republican party were pledged to vote for Roosevelt, even though many of them openly expressed their affiliation to Taft, at the same time those who were nominated as can didates for the office of Elector are not bound by any oath to support Taft, who has proved to be the nominee of the Republican party. In event some of the Republican Electors who are nominated should be elected there is nothing to bind them from voting for a third party candidate as members of the Electoral College. Portland Company Gets Contract. QiT.nr riT- TuTir 1ft rRnpHal ) The Honeyman Hardware Company, of Portland, with a bid of approximately $4000, has been awarded the contract tnw, ,Tin,(Dhlni, tifli-riwnrA at the new Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Hospital. There were lour Diaaers tor tne con tract. Logger Saves Life, Then Drowns. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 19. W. A Hawes, a logger, sank to his death In Lake Whatcom last night, after suc ceeding in saving the life of 15-year-old Zoe Felton. The girl fell off the wharf at Park, at the head of the lake, "Where $ti 4 OFFif On Near Fifth MADE-T0-0RDER SHIRTS. while playing. Hawes Jumped into the water and succeeded In bringing the drowning girl within grasp of others on the wharf. Then he sank beneath the surface, dragged down, it is believed, by his heavy loggers' boots and clothing. The body was fished out of the lake this morning. Hawes was 35 years of age and single CLIMBERS MEET ON PEAK Dr. A. C. Piercy, of California, Joins Party at Mount Hood Camp. CAMP SHELDON, Base of Mount Hood, July 19. (Special.) Dr. A C. Piercy, of Piedmont, Cal.. arrived in camp this afternoon. He brought greetings to the Mazamas from the Sierra Club of California.- Dr. Piercy was met half way up the mountain by Frank B. Riley. Edward C. Sammons and W. H. Hlbbard, who escorted him into camp. These three men had been climbing around the Newton Clark Glacier about 8:30 in the afternoon, and were stand ing there when they saw what they imagined to be a man in distress com ing down the mountain side. Immedi ately the party set off to his rescue. On reaching the visitor they found no amateur climber In difficulties, but a tried and trusty mountaineer In Dr. Piercy. who had climbed the summit from the south and waa on bis way down. After being brought Into camp ha was entertained, and tonight delivered an address around a campfire. Others present at the campfire meeting in cluded Judge and Mrs. M. C. George, Miss Florence George. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Henry A. Ladd and William S. Ladd, who are guests at Cloud Cap Inn. Institute Dates Announced. . SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) nt.. fnr teachers' institutes through out the state have been announced from the office of Superintendent Alderman as follows: Jackson-Josephine September 25, J6, 27. Lake October 2, 3, 4. Grant October 9, 10, 11. Wasco. Sherman, Hood River Octo ber. 16, 17. 18. Morrow October 21, ZZ. Zi. Washington October 28. 29, 30. Columbia November 4, 6, 6. Marlon November 11, 12, 13. Lane November 18, 19, 20. Clackamas. Benton. Linn, joint No vember 26. 26. 27, Klamath September 3U. octooer t. z. Harney October 7, 8. 9. Crook October 14, 15, 16. Gilliam-Wheeler October 23, 24, 25. Tillamook October 30, 31, November L Clatsop November 6, 7, 8. Polk November 13. 14. 15. Douglas November 20, 21, 22. Yamhill December 4, 6, 6. Professor Staub Goes East. TTmii?Dcrrv e-& rvt pnnM ITiiffMnA. T,.i.r iq inVin &tra.ub. nrofessor of Greek and dean of men at the Unl- ....-.,! ,, nf Araffdn hflR left Hll STP tl f O f Mercersberg, Penn., to attend the 75th anniversary or tne lounnation oi m"r oersberg College. Professor Straub i. v. .. j oimnct nmnl,tn charsre of the plans for the celebration. The reunion A .,,riant win take nlace during the first part of August. Elaborate plans have been maae Dy tne peupm ui mo little town of Mercersberg for the welcoming of the former students. Pro. r . i. 1, nljl mpmher of the University of Oregon faculty, in point of years or service, iie came io the university In 1878, two years after i.- n..no(nn tnnv nf the nromlnent citizens of Oregon were at one time his students. Vancouver Grocers to Picnic. . . i - ,ViA innnal nlcnlc ciai.j i" iiuuvi ... ; . of the Portland Grocers Association to Bonneville, to wnicn v aiivu . i cers are invited, - every grocery store in the city will close July 24. Thirty employers, their families and employes attended in a ooay me e- .. year uy un x ui nc, though the local butcher shops also re ceived an invitation to make the Bonne ville trip, they have decided not to close. Do You Appreciate Convenience in a Motor Car? The White Six, with left-side drive and electric starting and lighting system, makes it possi ble to reach the driving seat, start and light the car without the necessity of stepping into the street. This is one of the many rea sons why the White is the most advanced car of the present day. White Car Agency Portland, Or. Sixth Street at Madison