Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1913, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextfHE MORNING QREGQNIAy, THUKSDAr. JUJUK 17, ltlia. FIGHT FOR TENNIS IRVTNGT0N COURTS AND COAST STARS, WHO YESTERDAY PARTICIPATED IN THE OREGON STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. N 10 INNINGS PLAYED TITLE INTERESTING Milwaukee Wins Longest Big League Game of Season. State Honors May Go to Any one of Several Who Yet Are Survivors'. SCORE IS TIED IN NINTH WICKERSHAM BEATS EDGAR California and Washington Players Also Star In Third Iay's Play- at IrTington Portland "Women Win In Various Events; BT RALPH H. MITCHELL. So many rood matches were upon the tapis yesterday in the third day"s play of the Oregon state tennis tournament that it would be difficult to single out any one in particular and say it was a headliner. For Instance, Wiokersham defeated Edgar; McCormick, flying colors of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won all the matches in which he appeared; the veteran Andrews went down to defeat; Miss Livingstone, the Seattle star, still proved in the running and several Port land girls yet are being scheduled. In all it Is a pretty race and there is no telling who will win the tourna ment, though one might speculate and say that Wickersham will meet Rich ardson or McCormick will meet Peters, the southpaw from Spokane, but be that as It may, there'll be no challenge round this year in the men's singles, for "William Johnston will not defend. The women's singles will see a challenge round and the little titleholder. Miss Campbell, is ready and willing. Play Exciting All Day. Space permits but a resume of the fine matches yesterday. The morning play was as good as the afternoon In all events. In the men's singles Goss, ex-champion of the Northwest, won from Bil berbach, easily, 6-1. C4; McCormick beat Norrls, 6-8, 8-8 and had no diffi culty worth mentioning; H. W. Peters, of Spokane, allowed his man, E. A. Baker, of Hood River, Or., only two ames and won 6-1. but the day's summary tells all this. So let's go to the matohes which proved most ex citing from the spectator's standpoint. There was Wickersharo's match with Edgar. It was great tennis to see at times, as the score, 7-5, 6-3, would In dicate. It was the first appearance In the tournament of Wickersham, who always Improves as a tournament pro gresses. He is far from being in ehapa yet as smash after smash yesterday proved. At times it was a match worth witnessing, at other times It wasn't Mixed Doubles Interesting. One of the best mixed doubles yet played was also on the programme. Miss Livingstone and Kirk Smith de. featlng Miss Fording and Stewart, 6-4. 9-7. Thrice the losers came within a point of winning the second set. Miss Landis and A. C. Peters, of Spo Kane, , defeated Mrs. Gregg and Hoi brook in a match which took three sets to decide. The scores were 6-7, 8-6, 6-2. Gill proved too much for Andrews in a match replete oftimes with bril liant strokes and good judgment on the part of both men. Andrews and Richardson defeated Goss, and Wolfard, a Junior player, but it took three sets to do It and one of them ran 9-7. The scores were 6-2, Mrs. Judge and McCormick had a fairly hard time with Mrs. Wentworth and Wakeman. Both sets went 6-4 This double team are likely contend, ers for high honors in the mixed dou bles event of the tourney. The consolation matches will open today. Regular tournament play today is rich In matches worth going far to see, as a look at the schedule would Indi cate. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Mrs. Walter Brewer. Mrs. Ben Berger, Mrs. George L. McPherson and Mrs. B. H. Wicker sham acted as hostesses yesterday at the luncheon and the refreshment stand, yesterday's results follow: a e2'S ,infle"tL Cow"lnjr defeated Spencer. i'S" r.u"i fchen defeated E. c. Stnlth 2,-3'?"1: Gln dftea Andrews, 7-5, 6-4; H. W. Peters defeated A. C. Peters, by de fault; McCormick defeated Norris, 6-3. 6-2: Kiciiardson defented Kyle. 6-). H-l: Volfard defeated Ferguson. 6-0. 6-1: Peters defeated Baker 6-1. 6-1; Wickersham defeated Ed gar. ,-5, 6-3; Goes beat Morton, 6-4, 0-6 6-2 .1.7 Te.n'". 8jnele: Miss Livingston (Seat tle) defeated Mrs. GreKSl o-0. 6-2; Mrs. Wentworth defeated Miss Barley 3-6 6-2 a i'- JllM fx defeated Mrs. Northup.' H-a! Miss Landis. dofeateii Mrs Ellis (T. Thaler, Vt. t-sl- M'" B,nt MlM ' rt.?i'X,C S,'ublt?: ,Mlm Campbell and Goss oefeated Miss Kaufman and DeWitt bv de fault; Miss DuBrullle and Cowing defeated VlSfr. Nrr"' "-nd Shlves. by default; Miss LlWngston and Kirk Smith defeated Miss Fording and Stewart. 6-4, 9-7: Miss Landis and a- C. Peters defeated Mrs. Gregg and cormick defeated Mrs. Wentworth and Wakeman. 6-4. 6-4: Miss Byron and Mr. irkersham won by default from MrB. Northup and Andrews; Mrs. Ellis and H 88. 8-4?" beat MI" Bent and Gill, 6-0, ,I0n'"udoub,":J alU and McCormick de IedSheen and Jt'o- -. 6-U: Ferguson and Mersereau defeated Northrup and riiV.T,'"; 8'3' S' We" and Wilder de.ea,tfd Peter and Peters. 6-2, 8-3: GUI " nC.Ccmick, defIaif d Sheen and Lytle 6-2, 6-0; Stewart and Durham defeated Fos- 5 -..an .Ree"; o6-?-4"6- 7-: Brewer and Lewis defeated Smith and Hall 6-4 B-7 g-4- Wolf "d! 6n-2, 14-C6a8-?0n de'ate1 ' Women's doubles: Miss Kurti and Miss Morris defeated Miss Cook and Mis, a.gley, .tJZ SiJfs Livingstone and Mlse Fording worth. 6-1 6-4 Fronman and Mr- Went Today's Schedule. -10 1Tr,Mrs- Ellls v- Mrs. Northup: Miss DuBrullle vs. Mrs. Wentworth; MIsa ding vs. Miss Bent; Wickersham vs" 11 A. M. Miss Byron and Mrs Greer vs Mrs. Ellis and Miss Thayer; Edgar and MrAlpin vs. Stewart and Durham l2i?- Mr-JV'Jfard v'- Flernlng. . i M' Richardson vs. McCormick; Gill .COI',nK;Te.t"'a.'1"" wlnI "tVlckerehami Ooss; Miss Livingstone vs. winner Fording- BrufAeW,ennetrwEr1t1n8-NOrthUI' V" -' S 3:30 Wells and Wilder vs. Gill and Me rnrACcnarBdrseoWer "d "V-a t,.4 , P" v. M Ferguson and Mersereau vs. Wickersham and Cowing: Mn EHIs and r-xiF"?. MiBl tnipbell arid Mr Goss; Miss Gondolfo and Mr. Edgar vs Miss Livingstone and Kirk Smith; Mis! KiTris and Miss Norris vs. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fox! The consolation matches will be as foU lows: 10 A. M. Miss Byron vs. Miss M. Gon dolfo. 11 A. M. Miss Kaufrcjan vs. Miss Morris; g-C. Smith vs. Humphrey; Prescott vs. IP .M. Mrs. Judge vs. Miss B. Parker; Durham vs. Sabln: Wakeman vs. Frohman: Chamberlain vs. Kirk Smith. 5 P. M. Mersereau vs. Lentz; DeNeffs vs. Matthews. Balloon Race Winners Announced. NEW YORK. July 16. R, A. Upson, pilot of the "Goodyear," John Watts, of the "Kansas City II," and H. E. Honeywell, of the "Kansas City .Post." were officially announced by the Aero Club of America today as having won first, second and third places respec ' tively in the recent balloon race from Kansas City to determine the American entrants for the International balloon races abroad next October. Upson, Watts and Honeywell will therefore be the American competitors. if tv . f, t y lfc.WMk...n,.WMVl, .v.,VV.vA..V.WVi.yrtA. .. 1XI E'S' ?R?;?S-WD WELLS DWHAT1VG PETERS BROTHERS. OF SPOKANE UPPER. M3TRS POKA l?ilfT;l;PPKH H,GHT INSERT, MISS STELLA rOHOiXG-lOWER LEFT, II. W. PETERS, SPOKANE LOWER RIGHT, E. R. M'CORMICK, OF LOS ANGELES. TOWN BALL' IS PLAYED PEXDlETOX WINS FROM WALLA Xorth "Vakima Loses to Hard-Hlttlng Boise Players, Braves Being Un able to Solve Mr. "Woods. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 18.. (Special.) Pendleton and Walla Walla etave a grood exhibition of town ball at Pendleton In the Western Trl-gtate League Wednesday, Pendleton winning. 13 to 12. Boise turned the tables on North Yakima, winning- 8 to 2. At North Yakima Boise won by hard hittingr, pounding: Gordon opportunely. Woods -was a mystery for the Braves and he held them to four hits. The only scores were in the fifth on two singles, a walk, a double steal. Boise hit Gordon hard In the fifth, get ting five on a fielder's choice, two triples, an error, a walk, a sinela and a double. In the ninth, & Boise man stoie nome. the score: H.H.E.I R.H.E. Boise 8 10 0N. Yakima. 3 4 3 Batteries Woods and Card; Gordon and Taylor. The game at Pendleton see-sawed from the start. Walla. Walla took the lead in the first, when,, Lundstrom's single cleared the bases. In the sec ond the Bucks got six lilts, including a homer and a triple, scoring six. The Bears in the third got five on six hits. Osborne went in to relieve Peet, but couldn't stop the Bears. In the fourth and fifth the bucks got two each. In, tna eighth Mc&unes error let four Bears score. In the ninth Pendleton came from behind and won with one down, a lucky hit and a slide did it. The score: R. H. E.t - R .H. E. Walla W..1? 9 ZiPendleton. 13 20 3 Batteries Peet, Osborne and Haw- orth; Shader and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 7, Detroit 4. DETROIT, July 16. Playing their first game under management of "Bill" Carrigan, Boston today won from De troit 7 ,to 4, Engle tripled to start the game and talied on Hooper's single. Speaker's single, Crawford's fumble and Gardner's hit gave the Red Sox one in the fourth, while Carrigan's single, Bush's error and an out counted them another in the fifth. In the eighth doubles by Hooper and Lewis and singles by Speaker and Wagner scored three. Score: Boston Detroit BHOASl BHOAE Engle.l... 5 19 0 UBush,s. . . . 5 1 6 61 Hooper.r.. Speaker.m l-ewts.l . . . Gardner.3. Yerkes,2. . Wgner,g. Carrigan, c Collins. d. . a a ooivitt.2 8 3 0 UiCrawtord.r 2 4 OOVeach.l... I 0 1 0Gainer,l. . 1 3 4 0McKee,c. .. 1 8 5;0!High.m. . . 8 2 0 0MoriB.rlty,3 1 0 1 8 9 10 1 5 10 3 4 8 2 O 0 10 3 0 2 0 1 I) Bedient,p. o Hall.p... 1 o u x vw uiett.p. . 3 0 0 OOjHouse.p 0 0 0 0 OltDubuc. . . 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 tBauman.. o Totals. . .37 14 li7 11 J Totals. . .36 13 2T 16 2 Batted for Collins In eighth. TBatted for House in ninth. . IRan for Dubuc in ninth. Boston ..1 0 0 1 1 00 4 0 T Detroit .. 0 00O0 0 20 24 Runs Engle. Hooper, Speaker 2, Lewis, Yerkes. Carrigan. Gainer, MeKee, H'sh, Mo. riarlty. Two-base hits Hooper, yerltes, Lewis. Three-base hit Engle. Kits Off Willett 13 in 7 1-S Innings; off House 2 in 1 2-3; eff Collins, 9 in 7; off Bediept, 4 in 2. Sacrifice fly Willett. Stolen bases Speaker, Carriijan. Moriarlty. Double plays Gardner, Yerkes and En trie: Yerkes, Wagner and En Ble; Wagner, Yerkes and Bngte; Bush and Moriarlty; Gainer and Bush. Left on bases Boston 6, Detroit 6. First base on balls Willett 2. Hit by pitcher Yerkes by Wil lett. Struck out By Willett 5. by Collin L Time 1:04. Umpires Connolly and Mc Greevy. Washington 3, St. Louis C. ST. LOUIS. July 16. Joe Boehling's string of nine consecutive victories was broken this afternoon when Washing ton won from St. Louis in the eighth inning by a score of 3 to 2. Boehling, however,- does not get credit for the game because he was taken out after the seventh Inning, In which the home team scored both its runs. Up to this inning the Washington left hander had held St. Louis to two scattered singles. Score: Washington St. Louis . HMOAK BHOAE Morgan. 2 . Poster.3.. Milan, m.. Bandil.l.. Moeller.r. Shanks. 1 .. McBride.a Henry. c. . 0 2 3 03hotton,tn 3 1 1 o 0 1 0 4 0'Brif,l. ... 3 112 2 0 2 1 OOPrfUt.a..,. 4 1 4 20 sin i U!ii.wiirra,r 4 i 1 0 1 X u o Compton.l. 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 3 1 8 0 o y o Austin.;;... s l 3 1 O.Lavans.s.. 3 0 o o l;&gnew.c Boehling.p 2 Gallia. p.. 0 Hughes.p. 0 Johnson, p 0 A.Wil'ms. 1 A.insmith,c 0 0 4 0 0 0 01 Leverenz,p 3 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals. SO 9 27 15 11 Totals. 28 57 18 1 Batted for Boebling In eighth. Washington 0OOOO1 00 2 3 St. Louis o 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 2 Kuns Foster. Gandll. Boehlln. Shotton, Pratt. Two-base hits Pratt. Brief. Will llams. Hits Off Boehllng. 4 In T innings; off Gallia, none In no Innings none out in eighth); olf Hughes, none in 1 inning: off Johnson. 1 in 1 innlne;. Sacrifice hits Mor gan. Agnew. Brief. Moeller. Stolen bases Milan. Gandii. Double plays Foster. Mor gan and Gandii. Left on bases Hi. r.oul. 3 Vashlngton 4. First on balls Off Boehllng 1, off Gandii 1. off Leverenz 2. struck out The coal handling machinery for the Pan ama canal coaling stations will be op erated by electricity. By Boehllng 6, by Hughes 1. by Leverens 1. Time 2:00. Umpires Evans and Sheridan. New York 0.4, Cleveland 5-2. CLEVELAND, Ohio.. July 16. New York and Cleveland divided a double header here today, Cleveland winning the first game 8 to 0, and losing the second 4 to 2. Mitchell kept the visi tors' hits scattered in the first game and in only one inning -did they come close to scoring a run.' Errors by Hartzell and Smith figured in Cleve land's scoring and McConnell was hit freely. In the second game Fisher held Cleveland scoreless uotU the ninth inning. Score: , First game Cleveland I New York BHOAEI BHOAB L.!ebold.m. 4 0 eDanlels,r.. 4 0 3 jnapman.s 8 Johnston. 1 4 Jackson, r. 4 'ajole,2... 3 Turner.S.. 4 Ryan.l 4 O'Neil.o... t Mitchell, p. 3 wax w:voner.m. i q i o 3 11 0 OiCree.l 4 1 4 0 0 2 2 0 OIKnlght.1. . 4 16 00 1 1 1 OjP'k'paugh.s 4 116 1 S OlHartzell.S. 4 3 5 31 0 OlMldklff,?.. 4 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 4 C 1 0 i v Bmiin.q. . , 4 . 4 Z 1 u aiot;on eu.p 3 2 0 1 0 Total.. 31 11 27 10 0j Total.. 35 ( 24 14 3 Cleveland ....,,,......1 o a 1 0 1 1 1 6 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Llebold, Johnston, Jackson 3, Mitch ell. Two-base hit Liebold, Jackson, Hart zell, McConnell, Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice hit Chapman. Sacrifice fly Lajole. Stolen base Johnston, Jackson, Hartzell. Chapman. Double plays O'N'ell and Lajole. First on balls Off McConnell 1. Struck out By Mitchell 5, by McConnell 1. First on errors Cleveland 1. Left en bases Cleveland S. New York. Time 1:45. Umpires O'Lough lin and Hlldebrand. Second game Cleveland t New York B H OAK BHOAE Lelbeld.m ,4 Chapm'n.s 4 Johput'n.l 8 Jackson, r. 4 Lajole. 2.. 4 0 0 0 Daniels. r,. 6 1 l'Wolter.ra. . 9 0 l'Cree.l. , , , , S 1 O'Knlght.l. . S 1 O'Peckin'h.s. 1 3 0 Hartzell,2. 1 OOlMidklff.3.. 4 3 1 10 2 5 10 110 0 0 lO 10 1 .1 4 1 TurneY,3. . Ryan.l,. Carish.e, , Bland!' g.p Lellvelt.. 2 2 1 3 40 4 00 0 00 t ousmttn,e 1 SOlFisher.j 4 e .P. . l l i Bates.. .. o o o ooi Is. 359 2T13 2 Totals. 35 9 2T13 2! Totals. 34 13 ST IS 2 Batted for Carlson In ninth. Ban for Lellvelt In ninth. Cleveland ..,,..,..,...0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 23 New York a 00001 11 14 Runs Johnston, Jackson. Daniels 2. Pecklnpaugh, Hartzell. Two-base hits Blanding g. Stolen bases Daniels 8. Peck lnpaugh. Double play Carisch and Lajoie. FtSst on balls- Off Fisher 1. Struck out By Blanding 4, by Fisher 1. Passed ball Carlach, wild pitch Blanding. First base on errors Cleveland 1, New York 2. Left on bases Cleveland 7, New fork 3. Time. 1:55. Umpires Hlldebrand and O'Loughiln, Chicago 0-5, Philadelphia J.S. CHICAGO. July 1. Chicago and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the latter winning the initial game 1 to 0. after 10 hard fought In nings and the locals winning the sec ond 5 to S. Pitcher Brown, of the visitors, opposed Chicago in the open ing game and held the locals to three scattered hits, but retired in favor of Bender, who was sent In after Strunk batted for Brown in the tenth inning. A single by Murphy in the tenth inning scored Barry, who previously had sin gled, making the winning run. In the second game Russell held Philadelphia safe and then delivered the hit, a triple, whieh sent two runners across the plate, clinching the game. Score: First game Philadelphia I Chicago BHOAE BHOAE Murphy.r. 4 12 0 O Rath. 2 3 2 0 40 Daley.m.. 5 2 3 0 0'Lord.3 2 0 140 E.Colirs,2 4 0 3 eofhase.l... 3 0 18 10 Baker.3.. 3 0 3 3 o! J.Collins,r. 4 0 0 00 Mclnnls.l 4 1 15 0 OSchalk.c. . 4 0 5 30 Oldrlng.l. 4 11 O OBedlent.l . 4 O 2 00 Barry. s... 4 2 3 3 0 Mattlck.m 3 O 0 0 0 Lapp.c... 4 1 0 2 0 Weaver.s.. 2 0 4 5 0 schang.c. O 0 0 0 O'Cicottcp. . 3 1 O 3 0 Brown.p.. 2 O 0 8 0;Fournl'r 0 O 0 0 0 Bonder. p. 0 0 0 0 OitSehaller. 0 0 0 00 fctrunU,. 10 0 OOl (Easterly. 10 O 0 0 Totals. 35 8 30 17 01 Totals. 29 3 SO 20 0 Batted for Brown in tenth. Batted for Weaver In tenth. t Batted for Clcotte In tenth. t Easterly batted for Rath in tenth. Philadelphia 0 00O00O0O 1 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Run Barry. Hlts Off Brown, 3 in 9 Innings; off Bender, none -In 1. Sacrifice hits Rath, Lord, Schaller. Double nlays Clcotte to Schalk to Chase; Schalk to Lord Left on bases Philadelphia 7, Chicago 8. First on balls Off Clcotte 3, off Brown S. off Bender 1. Hit by pitcher By Brown (Weaver and Chase). Struck out By Cl cotte 4, by Brown 1. Time 2:05. Umpires Kg an aud Dineen. Second game Philadelphia Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE Murphy.r. 3 2 2 0 oRath.2 5 0 3 So Daley.ra.. 3 0 1 0 0Lord.2 4 2 0 1? E.Collfs.2 3 2 2 OOjChase.l. .. 4 211 00 Baker. 3 11 2 0 J.Colllns.r. 4 O 2 00 Melnnls.1. 4 2 5 O Olschalk.c. . 1 1 1 00 Oldrlng.l. 5 14 0 OIKuhn.e. . . 3 0 3 10 Barry.s 5 0 2 4 2Bodle,m.., 3 0 3 00 Lapp.c,.. 8 14 1 OFournier.l. 3 O 2 00 Sohang.e.. 0 O 8 0 0 Weaver.s. . 4 8 8 20 Shawk'y.p 2 O 0 0 llO'Brien.p. 0 0 0 20 Strunk.. 1 O 0 0 OBenz.p 2 0 0 8 0 Bender, p. 0 O 0 0 OIEasterly 1 0 0 00 ILange.p. .. o O O 00 IRussell.p. . 110 00 Totals. 82 9 24 7 3! Totals. 35 9 27 14 0 Batted for Shawkey in eighth. Batted for Benz in seventh. Philadelphia 2 010OO00 0 3 Chicaio o OO 1 o o 1 8 fi t K,imsMurp,hy' E- Collins 2. Rath, Kuhn, Bodle. Fournier. Weaver. Two-base hit Murphy. Three-base hits Weaver, Russell. Hits Off OBrien. 8 In 2 2-8; off Be a In 4 1-3; off Lange. nine In 2-3: off Russell, none in 1 1-3; off Shawkey, 1 In 7; off Ben der, 2 In 1. Sacrifice hits Daley. Shaw key. Mclnnis. Stolen bases E. Collins 2 Left on bases Philadelphia 13. Chicago H First on balls Off O'Brien 1 off Benz 4 off Shawkey 1. off Lange 2, off Bender l'. off Russell 1. Struck out By Shawkey 4 by Benz 2, by Bender 2. Wild pitch Benz. Time 2:i. Umpires Dineen and JDgan. Leifield Jfot to Uo to Atlanta. CHICAGO. July 16 "Lefty" Leifield for years a star pitcher in the major leagues, will not join the Atlanta club, to which he was sold by the Chicago Nationals, he declared tonight. He left for St. Louis, his home, where he plans to enter business. OUTSIDER TAKES PACE 2:05 EVESTT IN CRAXd CIRCUIT GOES TO COCHATO. 2:13 Trot and Pace Decided After Four- Heats in Favor of Peter McCormick and Ellsworth. PITTSBURG,- Pa., July 16. After be. ing delayed two days by rains and a heavy track, the grand circuit meeting at the Brunot Island track started to day under Ideal weather conditions. In the 2:05 pace Walter Cochato. an, outsider, had little difficulty in tak ing both heats and tha race. Long worth B. and Branham Baughman, the favorites, took second and fourth, re spectively. The 2:12 trot and the 3:13 pace both went to four heats. The 2:84 trot In all three heats was a procession around the track, Unela Biff taking the raee in straight heats. In the 3:12 pace Isaac B. lost his feet In the stretch in the second heat, tangled in his hobbles and was thrown. Shortly after the second heat of the day had been run Frank Walker, the veteran starter o( the grand ciroutt collapsed and was removed from th stand. It was said . he was not seri ously hi, summaries 2:13 trot, three in five, purs J 1000 Peter McCormick, or. s. (Shuter) 1 u'.Nem, br. a Caatie Dome, b. Farra, b. g Redlao, Jr., bl. g.. Alta Coast, b. ra., (Valentine) fi ...(Dodge) 2 . (Andrews) 4 (Cox) 8 . (Dempaey) 0 vouise. t,. m.. . .(Qeers) Dls. Time 2:084. 2:10V4, 2:10. 2:10 JOT trot, three a five, purse 3100 Uncle BiK. b. g ...(Andrews) 111 Creosote, b. g ,.,(Ray) as Bingarlon, b. s (Rodney) 4 2 3 Bertha Cary, bl. m (Geera) 3 4 4 Time 2:13, 2:10H 2:12 .:05 .?' lron ciy Stake, two In three, purse SdOOo ' Walter Cochato, bl. s.. Longworth B., bl. ... Knight Onwarde, b. a.. Branham Baughman. B Jones Gentry, b, g. . . . . . (Legg) 1 .(Murphy) a (Ray) 4 (Cox) 8 .(Murray) 3 11? 2 ??ci tnr in nve. purse 1000 Ellsworth R., br. g. ..( Pitman) 6 1 1 wJa,'!n.WJ'Kr- b (Valentine) 2 3 3 Woodollffe King. b. s (Coil 4 4 S Princess JPatch. b. m. .(Murphy) 8 8 4 (?a" Jf.. h. g (Arnold) 1 DlsT Ve,a b- m (Ray) Dr Time 2-.UV4. 2:0aw 8:ll7 2:0vi. lims j;5U 2:04. -lii Pac?- tnree jn. live, purse tlooo. Arenane. b ra Colonel Franklin, View Elder, b. g.. Grace v., ch. m.... '. Cabel, br. Anna Axme b, ni .." " " Time i):0H. 8:08(4. (Oosnell) 1 1 . . . ( Brown) S . . (Murphy) 0 ..(Rodney) 2 (Coz) 4 (Sholes) 3 2:10. 2 t 3 5 Sporting Sparks JIMMY TOMAN says Portland will win the Northwestern League pen nant if the Colts can obtain Harry ,'e. of vlctoria, Nick Williams is or the same opinion, but Victoria has changed its mind apparently about let. ting the slugger go. i 'Ba.b,e" Borton, the first-sacker re leased by New York to Jersey City, k" f?1 baseball for keeps. Borton hopped aboard a rattler for his home s-f fet. Joseph, Mo., when informed of decaP'tation. All Chance has left to show for Hal Chase Is Rollie Zeider "Flame" Delhi has "flamed" out so iiy. 1 ha 18 noW Playln&T right J?f,r r?at FaU"- tn 0 Union Is soclatlon, Pelhl promised to be one of the greatest twiners In the business rWKh,L" Anel. couple of seasons back. The Injury to Catcher Mitze, of Oak. Jfvf1?. in Jhe year oema t have affected his playing. Mitze used to be the best catcher in the league, but tHfPPKa!nLteams are "baling every thing but his gold teeth nowadays. Crisp 13 said to be a better catcher on the bench, and that leaves Rohrer as the main receiver. Two girls, whose ages are estimated to be about 20. were watching the Oregon state tennis tourney at Irving ton yesterday. One of them knew all about the game. The other was a Simon-pure novice. Said the novice, when the referee was telling the play: "i say. Sade. what does love mean?" Said Sade: "Why. a 'love' is nothing." res, I know," came the reply. "A that."'0 yBarS f 869 "Ce t0ld m M'ALLISTETt TO MEET "SAILOR" Petroskey, Xavy Idol, Signs for 20 Rounds With ex-Amateur. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.Bob Mc Allister, former middleweight amateur champion of the Pacific Coast, and Sailor Petroskey, one time pugilistic idol of the United States Navy., signed articles today for a 20-round bout on the night of August 8. They agreed to weigh in at 160 pounds at S p. m This bout will mark McAllister's first attempt at the long-distance game He left the ranks of the amateiir. about six months ago. Jim Griffin win rer eree. New Zealand will make wireless equip, ent compulsory for passenger carrjlpg ve. JTI se) Jack Terry Pitelies Throughout for Losing Columbus Team, Passing Only Three Men During Con test of 3 Hours 4 5 Minutes. MILWAUKEE. July 16. The longest game staged thus far this season in the larger baseball leagues was played today by the Milwaukee and the Co lumbus teams of the American Asso ciation, who struggled 19 innings. Mil waukee won, 8 to 5, using four pitchers. It was the longest game ever played in the Association League ami was full of thrills throughout the entire three hours and 48 minutes it lasted. Jack Ferry pitehed the whole game for Columbus and although Milwaukee made 18 hits off him, he passed only three men. He struck out only two batters, but he kept the game under control In the tight places. Milwaukee made five of its Tuns In the first nine innings, tying the score with two runs in the ninth. Another complete set of nine Innings was played without a run, Milwaukee winning in the last half of the J9th with three singles in a row. In the fifth Inning Blackburne at tempted to steal third with the bases full, thinking that the runner ahead of him had scored on a single. The runner was tagged off the bag, pre venting Milwaukee from scoring, as a single by Beall a few minutes later again filled the bases. The former Chi. cago American star made up for his mishap later' in the game when his single in the ninth scored the first of two runs that tied Columbua and his run In the 18th won for the home team. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs TyiEW YORK The suspension of Ty I Cobb, of the Detroit baseball club, for his altercation Monday with Um pire Hlldebrand at Detroit, was auto matlcally confirmed Wednesday by by President Johnson, of the American League, Johnson said he would fix the time of the suspension when he re ceived the official report of the case. Seattle; Two more arrests were made Tuesday for betting on baseball games, when the police arrested William Brack and A. H. McCormack during tha game between Portland and Seattle on a state charge of bookmaklng. Bail was fixed at $1000. Last month nine men were arrested in one group for betting on a game. Chicago Mrs. Joseph Tinker,, wffe of tne manager and shortstop of the Cin cinnati Nationals, whn is nrltlr.allv 111 at her home here, is showing a slight improvement. The physician in at tendance asserted there would bn no need for a transfusion operation, for which Tinner expected to come to Chi cago, unless there is a change for the worse in tier condition. New York Bob Shawkey, a pitcher of the Baltimore team of the Interna tlonal League, left here Tuesday to join the Philadelphia team of the American League. Connie Mack ob tains the services of Shawkey under an optional agreement, the Athletics' man ager made with Baltimore early In the season. At that time he turned over to Baltimore Cather, Egan and two other players with an understanding that at any time he. could take his pick of the Baltimore players. Topeka, Kan. Frank W. Jacobs, aged 23, a balloonist well known over the Central West, was drowned Tuesday night while bathing in the Kansas River here. In 1910 and 1911 Jacobs piloted the balloon Topeka II tn the National elimination balloon races. In tha 1911 races Jacobs won threa prizes. Chicago The team which will repre sent the Western Golf Association in the Olympic cup competition at the Homewood Country Club Saturday will consist of Charles Evans, Jr., Warren K. Wood, William I. Howland. Jr., and Kenneth r, Edwards. TP RECORDS BROKEN GOOD " SCORES FEATURE FLY. CASTING CONTESTS. W. H. Backus Sets New Mark In Two of Three Events Staged at the Oaks Last Evening. Despite the high wind that prevailed, good marks were made last night In the fly-casting contests held at the Oaks under the auspices of th Mult nomah Anglers' Club, But two reo ords were broken the casting at a buoy and the fly-easting for accuracy. W. K. Bacjtus made the. new record in both. But three events were held last night and four more are on the pro gramme for tonight. The delicae and accurate fly-casting affair was won by a 5 Posten, who scored (8 1-1S out of a possible 100. The second event went to W. F. Backus, casting at a buoy, 60, 55 and 60 feet from the float. His score was 98 14-1B, bettering the former mark 7-18. The last event was taken by W. B. Carlon. using a six-ounce rod and casting for long distance. His best mark was 84 feet. After the contest a special match was held, with Backus and Carlon com peting for a record In the long-distance throw. Backus' mark of 90 feet will now stand as a record. The events and the scores made by the entries' follow: Delicate and accurate fly easting at a buoy 35, 40 and 45 feet from float H. E. PoBten, 98 1-15; Rae, 97 14-15; Carlon, 97 13-15: Backus, 87 14-15; Abrahams, 97 11-15; McKarland. 96: Cornell. 98 1-3, Accurate fly casting at a buoy 60, 55 and 60 feet away Backus, 98 14-JS; Carlon. 98 4-15; Rae. 96 18-16:. Abra hams. 98; Posten, 97; Cornell, 96. 'Long-distance casting Backus, 90 Carlon, 84; Rae, 79: Abrahams, 66; Ps ten. 60, and Cornell, 63 feet. Chicago So' Tour" Assured. CHICAGO, July 16. Tha round-the-world tour of tha Chicago Americans and tha New York Nationals became a rptalntv VAatiriav uih.n 1 . . miskey, owner of the White Sox. posted a rorieit necessary to assure transpor. tatlon. The teams will sail from Van. couver. B. C November 19. maklnsr the trip to the Coast in a special train. Cardinals Buy Moore. PHILADELPHIA. .Tiilv. is - Moore, one of the pitchers of the Philadelphia National League Club, was today sold to the St. Louis National League Club. It is said the purchase price was $3000. Everyb Envies o e's cool and comfortable while others ply JL 1 tans ana Handkerchiefs. He sticks to his job" and "cats work", while others mutter and sputter at the heat. You can be this man. Put on B. V. p. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, or Union Suits and be cool and comfortable w hile the sun grills. The light-woven and skin-soft fabrics used in B. V. D. soothe the body. The loose fitting B.V. D. drape lessens irritation and perspiration. On every genuine B. V. D. Under-, garment is sewed ThU KeJ Wwtn UM m 1 in i BEST RETAIL TRADE Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. label. B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, retail at 50c, 75c, 1.00 and $1.50 the Garment, B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A., 4-30-07.) retail at $1.00. $1.50, 82.00, 3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. B, V. P. Company, Naw York, FLEISCHNER, MAYER & SO. '",om SiAMXa SPEEDBOAT IS SUCCESS VAX BLEUCIC GOES AT 4 6-MILE RATE JN THIAL; RCX. Craft Vrwets After Test and Pilot and Aide Get Ducking- Time Said to Be Coast Record. Forty-six miles an hour was the re- marKable pace sat by the Van Blerck new speedboat demon, on Its first trial spin on the Willamette River. Von pr Werth, mechanician in charge of the craft, says this Is the fastest mila ever run on the Paolflo Coast. If th nmr can keep this pace, it will easily serve the purpose for which it was built, namely, the defeat of Oreaon Kid. flan- tain Milton Smith's 30-foot free-for-all ohamplon of the Pacific Coast, at the Seattle regatta the latter part of the week. The Vamoose, with the eight-cylinder engine of the Charmalee. and the new name Van Blerck, is the boat which Is expected to beat tha boat o lta former i w iier. Driving an unbroken horse WAS Tlnth. Ing compared to the job Engineer uiuifu una rnoi Aiatniot nad manag ing the speedy craft. Both were thrown into the river on one of the sharp turns and the boat, as if guided by some mysterious force, docked itself without injury. The boat aa a racer is an Immense success and left for Seattle night, it win take but a few minor aujusimems to maKe it behave under tha guidance of Orth Mathiot A fin will be placed under the keel, which wm neip to Keep it straight, and a big ger propeller and bigger rudders will vuauie me engineer to let It out more. VASE OFFERED RIFLEMEN French Government Presents Special Prize for Competition. WASHINGTON, July 16 The French government has presented to the Na tional Rifle Association of America a Bevres vase as a special prize to be competed for by American riflemen at the coming International rifle shooting match to be held at Camp Perry. O The prise is offered in the name of the Minister of War of France by rifle men of that country and probably will be assigned to the American rifleman making tha highest score in the in ternational Individual match with the army rifle. The French Shooting Society also has offered six eups to be competed for at Camp Perry. Ledoux Alleges Foul. LOS ANGELES. Jul v is t-k..i -r . doux, the French bantamweight cham- h". uy ius vviiuams, of Baltimore, last night, was said to be in bad Shane todav from hlrnv. i . his friends to have been foul. Two "" o attend him and found he had sustained an lnln-J fetwt Tne Extra Amount of Imported Hops BUM Imparts a Distinctive Flavor jfjr fm we make t h I A J ill l - brew especially "tiV. f f .III I'lW or those who "kv "is want an extra fine beer ttv fi ij? Bill -yet you pay no more 11 IflillSIt Rose City Beer SfSsTl - 'Jl than for any other good brand. In- 1 V. 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