9
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1913.
EMERSON IN TRIM
North Yakima Man Shows Old
Time Style in Play.
SUTTON GIRLS STILL WIN
Tacoma Tennis Tournament Brings
Out Large Gallery to See Great
Matches Fottrell Has No
Snap Beating Fulton.
TAC051A. Wash:, Aug. 6. Favorites
continued to win In today's play of the
Pacific Northwest tennis tournament.
One of the features of the day's com
ntitlnn was the showing made by Nat
Emerson, of North Yakima, the present
holder ot me anorne cup.
The champion showed that ho has
lost none of his skill In back court
play and his hard, curving" service
was the bane of his opponents.
Probably the most sensational match
of the day was the contest between
Ella Fottrell, the young San Fran
ciscan, and T. C. Fulton, who last year
defeated J. C. Tyler for the champion
ship of Idaho. The contest between
these two brought round upon round of
applause from the large gallery.
Pretty Match Witnessed.
-tmia first wan the best of three.
the final count being ll- in favor of
the California player, ine met mm
Fulton won time and again off of Fot
trell' service showed that he is a
player of no mean caliber. The second
set went to Fulton, 6-3. but with the
score three-all In the third set, Fulton
lost two strings in his racquet. From
then on Fottrell won almost at will,
winning the final set, 6-3.
The match between Emerson land
Laiscure attracted a large gallery,
which applauded the champion fre
quently. Emerson captured the first
set 6-4, but the second went to Laise
ure by the same score.
The North Taklma man came back
i- v. - Anal r and won 6-0.
Emerson displayed the form which won
for him tne cnampionomj' - ""
and it Is generally predicted that he
will be in the tournament until the
semi-finals at least.
Suttoa Girls Victors.
Miss May Sutton had little trouble
in defeating Miss Waterhouse. of Port
land, in straight sets, although the
Portland girl made a much better show
i .. h. ts-2 6-t score Indicates.
Several times the score stood 40-30 or
to a deuce, when Miss Button wuum
win through a burst of sensational ten
nis which baffled her less experienced
opponent.
Tyler, of Spokane, won from Ewlng,
of Portland, after the latter had cap
tured the flrst set, the last two going
to the Spokane man, 6-0. 6-0.
Miss Florence Sutton had no trouble
in defeating Miss Geraldine Pratt, of
Tacoma, the local player getting but
one game out of the 12. Ward Dawson,
of Los Angeles, won the first set played
In the third round of the men's singles
from Kelllher. 6-0, 6-0.
The morning scores follow:
limerson defeated Vaeth 6-1, 6-1;
Thompson defeated Neal 6-2. 6-0: Black
defeated Riser 6-3. 6-S; Kclliher de
3. 6-4: Richardson
defeated Kettenback 6-1. 6-4; Fulton
defeated Tyler 6-1. 6-2; Dawson de
feated McCutcheon 6-0. 6-0; Miss
Waterhouse defeated Miss Keen 6-2.
6-1: Miss May Sutton defeated Mrs.
Judge by default; Miss A. Browne de
feated Miss Livingstone by default;
Us Wheaton defeated Miss Baker by
default; Miss Fording defeated Miss
Burrill by default.
AMERICA I.EAGCE.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1.
1ST LOUIS. Aug. 6. Allison weak
ened in the eight while his support
was ragged and Philadelphia, with a
changed lineup, took the third game
of the series from St. Louis. Bender
was steady in all except one inning,
in which the locals made their lone
run, on a single, a stolen base and an
' other single. Wallace and Collins fea
:ured in the field. The score:
R H E R H E
St. Louis ...1 6 5 Philadelphia 5 7 1
lotteries Allison, Hamilton and
Stephens; Bender and Thomas.
Detroit 6, New York 2.
DETROIT. Aug. 6. Wonderful all
round play by Cobb and extra base bits
by himself and teammates gave De
troit Its third straight victory over
New York. In the fourth Cobb walked,
stole second while Sweeney held the
ball, went to third when Martin muffed
Sweeney's bad throw and then com
pleted the circuit when Simmons' low
throw escaped Paddock. The score:
R H E R H E
Detroit 6 8 2New York ..2 5 3
Batteries Willett and Stranage;
Caldwell and Sweeney.
Chicago 2, Washington 1.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. White bested
Groom in an exceptional pitching duel
todav. Chicago defeating Washington.
The visitors made their only run In
the ninth lnlng on two hits and a stolen
base. Groom was touched for four
hits, two of which came in the flrst
inning, and enabled Chicago to make
two runs. The score:
R H E R H E
Chicago ....2 4 OjWashington 16 0
Batteries White and Kuhn; Groom,
Pelty and Williams.
Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6. Boston won
from Celeveland in 11 Innings. In
thr sixth Griggs left third for home
be. Tore Hooper caught Peckinpaugh's
fly. Sheridan decided the run counted,
but Egan reversed him. The score:
R H E R H E
Cleveland ..4 13 SiBoston 5 11 2
Batteries Blanding and O'Neill;
Wood, Cady and Nunamaker. Twelve
innings.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 4.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6. St. Louis
batted Ragon in the second inning for
four runs, after which Yingling was
".sent In and. although hit freely, pre
vented the visitors from making more
runs. Four hits in the third Inning
gave the locals four runs. With Smith
on first, Daubert made his first homer
of the season. Five of Brooklyn's
runs were due to errors. The score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Rrooklvn.. 1 9 OlSt. Louis... 4 13 4
Batteries Ragon, Yingling and Mil
ler; Harmon. Geyer and Wlngo.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1.
oriTi itm?TPMTA 11 f Ph il nr! pi
rniuAiuw. -- c -
phia drove Richie from the mound in
the fourth Inning and won. The bat
ting of Knabe and Doolan featured.
Trie score:
R. H. E l R. H. E
ruii'nhi. 6 10 liChicago... 1 T 1
Batteries Seaton and Klllifer
Richie, Cheney and Archer. Cotton.
Cincinnati , Boston 3.
' BOSTON. Aug. 6. Cincinnati got away
I EiS5awmtaHlllttaiHlHU''lllu'''UMIIMUiaUUU n-lliinnpiimM.iiii.il mmiiini mnniim i.ii-..mmMuu.miiii.u
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KSUhlrTTITTTTWTTTTTTII
HifiiiiiiiiKii'iiiHhii iinrh-i fmniiniiiii ium:ii miiimiwii w w
to a lead of three runs off Brown in
the fifth innine and won easily. Grants
a.iimm. o ihAft a-nA a, catch off the
fence by Mitchell, from which a double
play resulted, were reaiures.
score:
R. H. E. . -
Boston.... 3 8 2Cincinnatl. 14 u
Batteries Brown and DIcKson;
Suggs and McLean.
Xew Vork 3, Pittsburg 7.
tmctv- vnny Aiiar. 6. Pittsburg
made it two straight over New York.
The visitors, made their mis n
Tesreau, and Crandall count, while
Camnltz was steady in the pinches.
The score: '
R. H. E.I
New York.. 2 10 iPitUburgr.. 7 9 2
Crandall and
Meyers. Wilson: Camnltx and Gibson, "j
JOE PATCHEX II IS WIXXER
Races In Pittsburg Grand Circuit
Event Marked by Close Finish.
TTtT'c-nTTT?n Anp fi. Today was one
m u uuu. " i . n -
of close finishes at the Grand Circuit
races, with a fair sprinkling of horse
aristocracy among the starters. Scions
of the Patchen. Patch and Uentry iam
ilies Etarted In the two pacing events.
but only one, Joe paicnen n. v r
to family traditions. He was In the
Fort Pitt stake, 2:13 class, and took
th race In straight heats, going two
of them in 2:06.
The Patchen norse ouicuw
field. He has not been beaten tnis
- ..... A a nldOn la41 in
year. e s"i -
all three heats and was never worried
by Grand Opera, which ran second.
In the x.a pate '
. n-.-w ... n IaaIcajI nnon to
Princess raie.i " -'
furnish the excitement, but there was
little trouble in the former aklnK
every heat. Third money was all Prin
cess Patch could do.
The Preparation siae ' ,
trotters was the best
The time In the first heat. 20 H.
. thi.. lonRnn. Lore Allen
took this race in two straight heats.
Three heats were ,
the 2:08 trot. This was taken by
Helen Stiles. She t P
the first heat tnai sne
d was crowded back into second
place by Eliaabetn nej -
finish.
SAM BELLAH ARRIVES SOON
Multnomab Athlete at Olympiad Due
Today or Tomorrow.
... K A 1 o t i r- ""l 11 h
Sam Bellan. Munn"'" .......- .---
pole-vault representative at the Stock
r . . i. mo I. (tvDected home
today toKorKwT Bill Hayward. Ore
gon University trainer, who also made
the trip, will be here in a day or two
Hawkins and McClure. the other
Multnomah Club men. will not be home
for several weeks, the duo remaining in
Europe until August 10 and returning
to participate in mo i-c
tion on August 23. Tv
It is probable that the Pacific North
west Association track and field cham
pionship meet will be cancelled on
account of the absence of so many of
the stars. -
FXYXX AXD MIIXER MATCHED
Heavyweight Aspirants to Go 20
Rounds- on Labor Day.
r- i noivPTCffl Anor fi Jim
Flynn, of Pueblo. Colo., and Charlee
Miller, of this city, DtHjwtisui -
m , in a 9A-rnunrl bout at
CIS, win u.cci ' " l-
Daly City arena, near here, on Iaoor
day, September Z. tromoier un.n..
came to terms with the men late yes
terday. Flynn is now In Chicago.
Frankie Burns, the Oakland light-
: i-. v. hAAn mntrhAfl to jro 10
rounds' with Danny O'Brien at the
Oakland W heelmen s t-iuD on auiubi
you only
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TAGOMA SELLS BEN HUNT
CHICAGO WHITE SOX PURCHASE,
TIGERS' BIG SOUTHPAW.
Consideration Is Said to Be In Xeigh
boriiood of $3000 Twlrler Also
Has Batting Prowess.
The fourth big major league pitching
sale of the 1912 Northwestern League
season was consummated yesterday
afternoon, Ed Watkins, owner of the
Tacoma Tigers, selling Ben Hunt, his
big southpaw moundman, to the Chi
cago White Sox for Fall delivery. Hunt
brought in the" neighborhood of S3000.
Ted Sullivan, White Sox scout, took
a good look at the big Tiger pitcher
last week at Seattle, and was so im
pressed with his work that he imme
diately opened negotiations with Wat
kins and Manager Lynch, closing the
deal with a wire yesterday afternoon
accepting terms.
Hunt was purchased from Sacra
mento early this season for a few hun
dred dollars, Charlie Graham, of the
Senators, figuring that the ex-Red Sox
would be unable to "come back" this
season after an attack of typhoid pneu
monia last year.
However, Hunt has made such a
splendid showing with a losing club
that he is again in line for a chance
In the "big show."
Count off the southpaws in the
majors who look as good as Hunt,"
demanded Mike Lynch in discussing
the deal, "and you'll find that there
are few up there who have anything
on Ben. Those fellows would give al
most anything for a big left-hander,
and Hunt is the fellow who can deliver
the goods."
Hunt la 25 years old, ' weighs 198
pounds, stands six feet three Inches
high, and, in addition to possessing
speed, curves and a change of pace,
hits the ball as hard as an outnelder.
Strange to say the sandy giant
started his professional baseball career
with Tacoma in 1908. He pitched only
one game for Russ Hall, which he won,
and then went to California. Hall sold
him to Salt Lake In 1909,' and Salt Lake
in turn sold him to the Boston Ameri
cans. He was turned over to Sacra
mento and then went back to Boston.
Boston placed him at Sacramento again
in 1911, and then came the typhoid
pneumonia, which almost caused his
death, and led the. Senatorial .manage
ment to consider that his best pitching
days were over.
Hunt's sale, a half interest in the
prospective sale of Charley Schmuts to
the Phillies, and another deal or two
which may be soon closed, are ex
pected to give Watkins a shade more
than an even break financially this
season. He refuses to name the exact
figure of the Hunt deal, but says It is
for cash, with no player consideration,
and is as good as any sale In the league
this season outside of the James-Whaling
deal.
Sullivan has purchased two pitchers
from the Northwestern League for 1913,
Jimmy Clark, ' the Vancouver right
hander, and Hunt. Clark is so well
thought of that Pittsburg is reported
to be dickering with Chicago In an
effort to secure the youngster. -The
Boston Nationals have taken two pitch
ers, Wynn Noyes, of Spokane, and Bill
James, of Seattle, for next yer, while
Bert .Whaling, the Seattle, backstop,
figured In the deal for James.
Sullivan, along with Kinsella, the
Cardinal scout and Drenna, who repre
sents Connie Mack, will be In Portland
soon. Kinsella- Is due today to look
lover Kibble, while Sullivan wires he
knew - what
4-r1& tit frnm among the foremost artists
. ,
Sixth
will be here Thursday or Friday to take
a look at both clubs.
CENTURY BOAT RACE IS PLAN
Run From Portland to Astoria May
Feature' August Regatta.
A Portland-to-Astorla motorboat
race may be one of the features of the
Astoria regatta of late August. Port
land owners, headed by C. V. Cooper,
have taken the matter up with the As
toria officials and hope to have a trophy
donated for the winner of the pros
pective event.
"A race from Portland to Astoria for
a motorboat record has never Deen
attempted -and I am certain it would
be a fine feature of the regatta," says
Mr. Cooper.
"It Is only 100 miles to Astoria ana
I think the winning boat could nego
tiate the distance in little over three
hours. I am confident that the Phar
malee, my boat, can establish a record
which will stand for some time, while
George W. Kendall is certain the
Sylph can be'at the river. Other owners
are strong for the event, and much
friendly rivalry would result in a keen
competition."
XATIOXAL CHAMPIOXS LOSE
Little and Touchard Defeated Easily
by McLoughlfn and Bundy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The New York
State tennis championship tournament
was devoted entirely to doubles today,
the play being particularly Interesting
because M. K. McLoughllnr and T. C.
Bundy, Pacific Coast champions and the
challengers for the National title at
Newport soon, met R. D. Little and G.
F. Touchard, the National pair, In the
third round.
At every stage the Pacific Coast men
outplayed their opponents, winning eas
ily, 6-3, 6-3.
'BIG GOLF TOURXEY .TO OPEX
Harry Legg AVI II Defend Title in
Trana-Mlsslssippi Meet.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6. With scores
of entries already in and many more
promised, nearly 300 players are ex
pected to take part tn the irans-Mis-
sisslppl Golf Association tournament
which will begin here next Monday
and continue through the week.
Harry G. Legg, of the Mlnikahda
Club, Minneapolis, for the past three
years champion of the association, win
defend his title this year.
St. Louis Releases La Porte.
ST. LOUIS Mo., Aug. 6. Frank La
porte, second baseman for the St. Louis
Americans, was released today to
Washington.
BOY DROWNS IN POND
Willie Smith, Aged 12, Playing on
Small Raft, Falls in Water.
Falling into a pond at East Thirty
fifth and Tibbetta streets, from a lit
tle four-log raft which he was rowing
about, Willie Smith, 12 years old. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
1205 East Franklin street, was drowned
late yesterday. His body was recov
ered almost Immediately, but although
it showed signs of life, he soon died.
The boy was playing with several
companions on the pond, which lies In
the block between East Thirty-fifth
and East Thirty-sixth. He stumbled
off Into water 12 feet deep.
Otto P. Spllde. of 691 East Slx
, n . v. .trAftt who was nalntlnsr a
house across the street, heard the boy's
cries and araggea ine ooay oui witn
a garden rake. Drs. Boothe and Wood
were summoned, and with Matron G.
n itfnrw of the Babv Home, tried In
.vain to resuscitate the little fellow.
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Victor-Victrolas
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Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
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W
POLICEMAN IS AGGUSED
PHYSIOIAX ASKS DISMISSAL OF
G. S. BEXXETT FRO Mi FORCE.
Request Male by Dr. G. H. Stovall
That Executive Board Investi
gate Officer's Conduct.
Gross misconduct is the charge
against G: S. Bennett, policeman, by
Dr. Geore-e H. Stovall. yesterday, tie
asks that the matter be investigated by
the police committee of the executive
Board, and that Bennett be discharged.
The occurence of which Dr. Stovall
complains took place at 8:30' P. M.,
July 17. "Bennett came to my home,"
says Dr. Stovall, "and said I was at
temDtinsr to compel him to pay a small
account twice. Before I could explain,
he came into the house, put his nana
on my shoulder, and said:
" You are my prisoner. Consider
yourself arrested, and follow me."
"He thereupon made me accompany
him down the street, starting, as I
understood It, to the police station.
But after we had walked about half a
block, his wife, who preceded us. sud
denly turned, and exclaimed, "you are
following me," indicating me and my
son.
"Thereupon Bennett placed his hand
upon his weapon, and said to me,
" I will teach you both to follow me
and my wife.' "
Dr. Stovall says he returned to his
house, but that he was humiliated be
fore his neighbors, who by this time
had gathered about. He declares Ben
nett's action was intended to Insult and
embarrass him.
PERSON AL MENTION.
C. G. Brown,' a Chicago capitalist, Is
at the Bowers.
George Kaboth, an Astoria seiner, is
at the Cornelius. m
I R. Wattis, a contractor of Eugene,
is at the Cornelius.
A. P. Knox, of The Dalles, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
J. W. Bounds, a timberman of Eu
gene, Is at the Oregon.
I Albert C. Koch, a banker of Milwau
kee, is at the Portland.
Zed Rosendorf, a merchant of Harris
burg, is at the Perkins.
Mrs. W. T. Stephens, of Seaside, is
registered at the Annex.
J. Devlne, an Albany merchant, is
registered at the Annex.
J. Woodward, a cattleman of Bloss,
Idaho, is at the Perkins.
Judge J. H. Raley, of Pendleton, is
registered at the Perkins.
Charles Larkin, an Aberdeen logger,
is registered at the Oregon.
Archer Johnson, from Mi not, N. D.,
is registered at the Bowers.
L. N. Rooney; a contractor of Eugene,
Is registered at the Imperial.
N. B. Mack, an Aberdeen lumberman,
is registered at the Portland.
E. H. McCune, an Albany merchant.
Is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gregory, of Okla
homa City, are at the Annex.
J. Matty, a real estate dealer of Mc
Mlnnville Is at the Perkins.
Louis M. Roser, an Aberdeen lumber
man, is registered at the Perkins.
J. W. Johnston, an Astoria business
man. Is registered at the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker, of Minne
apolis, are visitors at the Multnomah.
Edward J. Shaw, a Spokane mer
chant. Is registered at the Cornelius.
H. W. Augustine,' prominent in Se
attle's business afftrs, is at the Ore
gon. H. F. Griffin, a structural iron manu
pleasure
home, you ij
single day. g
1 Iftplll s
l: IMftpi 1 1
j Mahogany or quartered oak fj
Morrison at Sixth
facturer of Chicago, is at the Mult
nomah. P. A. Jackson, a fruitgrower or
North Yakima, is registered at the
Perkins.
George Ober, chief clerk of the Ore
gon, has gone to the mountains on a
vacation. 1
William M. Bell and I. L. Aronson,
business men of Pittsburg, are at the
Multnomah.
S. V. Armstrong, a manufacturer's
agent of San Francisco, is registered
at the Multnomah.
J. F Luce and F. B. Waite, bankers
and promoters of Sutherlin, are regis
tered at the Imperial.
J. H. O'Connell. manager of the Fish
er Bros., Company, of Astoria, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
C. A. Fuller, manager of the Crane
Ordway Company of St Paul, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
H. P. Wright, president of the Wright
Investment Company, of Kansas City,
is registered at the Portland.
C. H. Judson, manager of the North
western Long Distance Telephone Com
pany of Tacoma, is at the Imperial.
William B. Jacoby, manager of the
American Woodworking Machinery
Company, of San Francisco, is at the
Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Voorsangerx and
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Voorsanger, of San
Francisco, .are registered at the Mult
nomah. C. E. Coxe, one of the largest anthra
cite coal operators of Pennsylvania and
succeeding his father in the business,
is with a party of friends at the Port
land. Mrs. Olga Bartsoh Moreland will
leave tonight for California for a va
cation trip for one month, after which
she will go to Now York to attend a
musical school.
Captain A. M. Wilson, of 591 Marshall
loft last nle-ht on an extended
visit through the East. Captain Wil
son Is a cousin or wooarow vvmbuu,
the Democratic nominee for President,
and plans to pass a week at Seagirt,
on the Atlantic seaboard, with the New
Jersey Governor and his family. Cap
tain Wilson annually visits the East,
and on this occasioh expects to be ab
sent about six weeks.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
Portland Great Northern, S. G.
Evans.
Hood River Hotel Sherman, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Sieg.
Bend Grand Pacific, A. O. Hunter.
Burns Hotel Sherman, Mrs. James
L. Gault and children.
INCENDIARIES ARE BUSY
Reputed "Blind Pig" Albany Houses
Suffer From Firebugs.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
The third incendiary fire in the past
nine days. In local buildings suspected
of being "blind pigs," occurred last
night when an attempt was made to
burn a dwelling nouse at Eighth and
Baker streets, owned by Henry Klrsch.
This fire was discovered and extin
guished before it had gained much
headway.
In the other two incendiary fires the
buildings attacked were destroyed, the
Franklin House being burned early on
Monday, July 29, and a vacant house
on Montgomery street being gutted last
Wednesday morning.
A fire alarm was turned in shortly
before 10 o'clock last night from a
box at Ninth and Lyon streets. When
the department responded no fire
could be found. It was learned later
that some men working on an engir
on a Southern Pacific track near by
had discovered a fire in the Klrsch
house and had extinguished it.
The fire was started underneath the
house and had burned up through the
floor in one place. A five-gallon oil
can was found In the basement near
the I
Apollo
and Other
Player
Pianos
m
m
i8
where the fire started. Klrsch, the
owner of the house, is In Portland, and
the building is unoccupied.
The railroad men who put out the
fire Baw two men walking rapidly
along the street, near the bulldlntr.
shortly before the fire was discovered.
SLEEPTALKER IS DIVORCED
AVealtliy Farmer's AVlfe Unable to.
Hide Antagonism to Husband. '
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Charging that .his wife hated
him so cordially that even in lmr
sleep she said mean things about him.
David Falconer, a wealthy retired,
farmer of Clark County, has applied
for a divorce from his wife, Cora
Falconer. He alleges that Mrs. Fal
coner even went so far as to kick
him In the back, jump up and down
and threaten his life, while she was
asleep. And when she was awake lur.
temper was no better, he added.
Mr. Falconer, about 65 years old,,
asks for divorce on the grounds of I
inharmonious mating. ;
After listening to the case, Judro
McMaster said that a decree of divorce i
may be, taken. Mrs. Falconer admitted ;
that her husband was worth 515,000 1
clear of all Incumbrance.
THE growth of this
bank speaks more
plainly than words of
the confidence placed
in it by its many de
positors. Corporations, firms and
individuals feel a sense
of security in the know
ledge that their funds
are entrusted to the
safe keeping of this
bank.
New accounts cordially
invited.
Merchants National
Bank
Under Government
Supervision
Founded in 1886
Washington and Fourth
Streets
Buy a Little
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