It
TI1E MOItNLNG OKEGOMAN. TUESDAY.' JUJA 29, 1913
nmmiin
lilLfllUH IlLIUniiD
WORLD'S TROPHY
ivicLougniin Gets Credit for
mm
Wonderful Victory in
Wimbledon Play.
PARKE DEFEATS WILLIAMS
International IMaj- Brings Back to
T."nlted States Famous Davis Cup,
'y Which Has Wandered Afar
in Lust Few Tears.
WIMBLEDOX July 28. "World su
premacy In lawn tennis doubles rests
with the United States. The struggle
for the Dwigrht F. Davis trophy, em
blematic of the International tennis
championship, ended today on the Wim
bledon courts In a victory . tor the
United Suites when Maurice E. Mc
Loughlin. the American singles cham
pion, defeated Charles J Dixon, the
veteran English player, at 8-6. 6-3, 6-2.
The rules of the cup contests called
for the best three in five matches, and
the Americans prevlously-ehaving taken
"a match each in the singles and the
doubles, were the winners of the cov
eted trophy when Dixon went down be
fore McLoughlin, the score by matches
then being:
United States 3, G-.eat, Britain 1.
Irish Player Supreme.
The Britishers had gained their only
point when J. S. Parke, the Irish player,
won a slfigles match from McLoughlin
last week.
The official scores of the tournament,
however, will read. United States 3,
Great Britain 2, for after the Mc-Loughlin-Dixon
match today, R. Norris
Williams, of Philadelphia, played ' his
scheduled match with Parke, the Irish
man, winning after five sets, 6-2, 5-7,
6-7, 6-4. 6-2. but it was more an exhi
bition match than anj-thing else.
The Davis cup now goes back to the
land of its donor after the most inter
esting fight for Its possession since it
first left home in 1903. The victory of
the Americans today will be all the
more memorable because it was the first
time in the history of the cup that
seven countries the United States,
Canada, Australasia, South Africa, Ger
many, France and Belgium competed
In elimination matches for the honor
of challenging the British holders.
MrLoughlin Gets. Credit.
Despite his loss in singles to Parke
last Friday. McLoughlin generally is
given credit for lifting the cup. The
dazzling, daring play of the Californlan
and his-sportsmanlike actions during
the tournament so endeared him to the
British followers of the game that, in
spite of keen disappointment at the less
of the cup, the crowd, which witnessed
today's crucial match, gave the Cali
fornlan the spontaneous ovation usually
reserved for home idols.
The British tennis enthusiasts had
not been optimistic that they would re
tain the trophy after McLoughlin and
Harold H. Hackett won the doubles
match from Dixon and H. Roper Bar
rett Saturday, but they were confident
that Dixon would make a supreme ef
fort to defeat McLoughlin today.
The veteran English player made the
effort, putting all the finesse and science
of which he Is master into the game,
but his youthful opponent, after the
first set. broke down his defense at
every turn.
t hnmploln Is Over-Anxious.
The American at first appeared over
anxious because of the responsibility
resting upon him, for in the opening set
the loss of one of his service games and
Inaccurucy of drives gave the English
man enough aces to make a deuce set
before victory perched upon the rac
quet of the Callfontiian.
In the second set McLoughlin got Into
his stride and thenceforth treated the
crowd to a quality of service and over
head strokes never before seen on the
historic Wimbledon courts. Even his
ground strokes had Improved to such
an extent that they hardly seemed to
be those of the player who had lost his
match in this department of the game
to Parke last. Friday.
British followers of tennis are de
pressed over the possibility of recover
ing the cup, and freely predict that it
will remain In the United States for at
least five years, as there are no young
players in sight to take the place of
the veteran experts, of whom Parke,
the youngest, is more than 30 years
old.
Wrenn In Elated.
Robert D. Wrenn, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
was elated over the success of the
Americans.
"McLoughlin," said Mr. Wrenn, "sim
ply overpowered his clever onnnnant
The Improvement in the ground strokes
of the American since last Friday was
almost unbelievable. The efficiency of
jus service aiso nas increased since his
arrival in England. I am inclined to
believe McLoughlin was slightly stale
last Friday. His recovery has been
marvelous. Today he played the great
est game I ever saw him out un."
McLoughlin modestly disclaimed credit
ior winning me cup.
"I had no plan of battle .'when I
stepped on the courts todav." the nail.
fornian said. "I certainly did not feel
connaent of winning, but I felt physi
cally fit for a hard match. I want an
other trial at A. F. Wildinsr. th Knir.
llsh singles champion, if I can get away
ior a inp 10 tngiano next Summer."
The match won by Parke over Wil
liams was rather tame, neither man
seemingly playing up to his best form
ana trie American apparently not tak
ing the contest as seriously as he could
nave done u tne rate of the cup had de
pended on it.
STRA CHAX AND GKIF1 IN WIN
Californlan Have Little Trouble in
Onwentsia Play.
CHICAGO. July 28. Flavin for th
first time on grass co'urts, California's
new pair of tennis stars. John Strachan
and Clarence Griffin, fought their wav
through two rounds each today in the
Western championship tournament at
Onwentsia. Neither experienced serf
ous opposition, though Strachan found
more capable opponents than did his
fellow townsman.
In Jerry Webber, of tho Wanderers'
Club of Chicago, Strachan almos
caught a. Tartar. After the opening
game he solved Webber's style of play
and won. 6-2, 6-3. Webber made a
gallant fight in the second set and
won the first three games, but. play
1ng the aggressive style characteristic
of Coast players, strachan came back,
won the next threo games all in "love'
and then took the next three.
Griffin defeated D. F. Wiley, of
Kvanston, in tne opening match, 6-2
6-0. Half an hour later Griffin's bus!
ness-like style had disposed of W. U
Knight, of Minneapolis, nearly as
easily 6-1. 6-1.
well MacNeal. or Berwyn, wa
Strachan's second victim, and in the
second set he gave the San Franciscan
a hard battle. The scores were 6-1, 6-3
Harry Waidner, a veteran, won, with.
a r.firnin a
II
STARS OF TENNIS WORLD WHO MET YESTERDAY IN FINAL BAT
TLES, GIVING AMERICA INTERNATIONAL TROPHY AND
WORLD'S DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
VV-i -V;
i. V JT ' F- -
1 - $f? i
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jescjzc py j j it j . - p . , J
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out much exertion 4 from F. W. Cope
land, of Winnetka. ;
VICTORIA TOURXAJIEXT OPEXS
Joe Tyler Ivlkely to Clash Again AVltu
Champion Evans.
VICTORIA. B. C, July 28. The an
nual Victoria tennis tournament opened
at the Victoria Club courts this morn
ing under unfavorable conditions. Cold
and a raw wind made the start de
pressing. In spite of the absence of the local
stars In England, there Is a good entry
tor tne tournament. Joe Tyler is here.
as is also Evans, who won the Main
land singles championship at Van
couver last week.
The play today was confined to the
men's singles. -
Rain Storm Halts Long; wood Play.
BOSTON. July 28. A heavy rain
storm caused the postponement of the
two matches in Longwood play until
tomorrow.
SLIDING RULE IS ISSUE
HERRMAXN SAYS CHIVIXGTOX'S
BBMNG IS WROXG.
League President Tpholds Umpire
for Calling' Runner Out at First
for Diving at Bag.
CHICAGO, July 28. An "unwritten
law" promulgated by umpires under
which they declared out a batter who
slides into first base, was upheld today
by President Chivington, of the Ameri
can Association, on the ground that
such slide serves no purpose except to
confuse the umpire. President Chiving
ton s statement was made in answer to
an informal protest by Manager Frlel,
of St. Paul, regarding a play the other
day when Umpire O'Brien called out
xnxie waiKer ror siiaing to nrst base.
"There Is no time gained by sliding,
and in the case of first base, where the
baserunner does not have to dodge a.
touch, the only reason for the slide is
to raise a dust that will hide the play
from the umpire, said Mr. Chivington.
CINCINNATI. July 28. Chairman
August Herrmann, of the National
Baseball Commission, in discussing the
unwritten lair of calling a player out
who slides into first base, which was
upheld today by - President Thomas
Chivington, of the American Associa
tion, said It was not only preposterous
but directly contrary to the rule cover
ing the point.
"A pjayer is allowed to reach any
base by running, walking, jumping or
in any other manner as long aa he re
mains within the lines prescribed," said
Mr. Herrmann. "This- is laid, down In
the rules of the game, and no umpire,
president of a league or any one else
has any right to change this rule."
ESDURANCE RUN PLANNED
Portland and Salem Motorcyclists to
Make Trip to Seattle.
Under the auspices- of the Rose City
Motorcycle Club, ,20 riders, carrying
tandem riders, went to Clear Creek,
just beyond Oregon City, Sunday to
pass the day. Many in the party went
wading in the Clackamas River.
Another party of ten riders, wit,h tan
dem riders, members of the Rose City
Club, under the leadership of C. A.
Hunt, went to the Sandy River, a dis
tance of 60 miles, and return.
These club runs are the first o'f a
series to be made by the members
every Sunday. The Rose City Motor
cycle Club can now boast of 250 mem
bers and applications for another hun
dred are pouring in.
Officer Meade, of the club, is arrang
ing for an endurance run to Seattle.
Salem club riders will join the Port
land men in their trip and be the
guests of the Puget Sound riders. Sev
eral trophies have been promised by
local Jewelers. -
Wickersham Goes to Bed.
Brandt H. Wickersham is determined
to appear at the Tacoma tennis tour
ney, August 4, despite the. blood
poisoning which set in. on the foot
which he Injured In the last day of the
Irvlngton- state championships. He is
confined to his bed and will remain
there for -a week to- give the injured
pedal every cnance.
NORTHERN TRIP COSTLY
ATKIX IS NOT TO BLAME FOR
FIGHT AGAIXST COLTS.
Henry Berry Says Baseball Law Was
Violated for McCredies by
Coast League.
LOS ANGELES, July 28. (Special.)
That Portland has had too much base
ball and that the taking away of the
class B Northwestern franchise from
that town is a move in the right di
rection, was the opinion voiced by
Henry Berry and Eddie Maier today.
"I understand that. Judge W. W. Mc
Credie lays the blame for the taking
away of the Northwestern League fran
chise from Portland on Jack Atkln,"
said Berry today. "That was done at
the last meeting of the Pacific Coast
League directors, and Atkln was not iu
attendance at that gathering."
"It cost the Southern California team
$1100 for a week's trip to Portland,"
said Ed R. Maier today. "The Coast
League team has not been drawing well
because there is another club in the
town. We violated baseball law for
the McCredies, and now that it is hurt
ing our finances we will have to do
away with tlie Northwestern club in
that town."
2 0 - PLAYER RULE IS DEFINED
Cripples Unable to Take Part In
Games, Not to Be Counted.
SACRAMENTO, July 28. The Los
Angeles club of the Coast League will
not be liable to punishment for carry
ing 21 men on its contract roll, and
no other club will be restricted to 20
men under similar conditions, accord
ing to A. T. Baum, president of the
league, who was here today.-
. Baum advised the National commis
sion that the Los Angeles club had
three players in the hospital, and for
the good of the game had been com
pelled to sign an extra man for emer
gency use, giving 21 contract players,
including three actual cripples. Baum
asked a ruling as to whether this would
be construed as a violation of the 20
players limit rule, and received the fol
lowing message in reply:
Under conditions named In your tele
gram, commission would hold there is
no violation of the player limit rule.
AUGUST HERRMANN.
"Chairman National Commission."
PORTLAND SQUAD IS INCREASED
Twelve Members Will Be Taken to
Victoria Regatta, lrl August.
The Portland Rowing Club yesterday
received word from the Victoria Row
ing Club to increase the squad which
will represent Portland at the Victoria
Regatta on August 7, 8 and 9 to 12 men,
the additional four to be canoeists.
Portland will have a hard time select
ing the paddlers as there are a large
number who would be able to do good
work for the club.
The eighth member of the rowing
squad has not been selected, but the
entries of Gloss, single; Havely and
Newell, doubles, and Bates, Hansen,
Wylde and Myers, junior four, were
sent to Victoria yesterday.
The canoeists will get in touch with
Coach R. C. Hart or Art Allen at the
club for immediate tryouts and ar
rangements, as the crews leave a week
from tonight.
GUN CLUB COMMITTEE NAMED
Fourtcen-Acre Tract for Traps Will
Be Secured.
At a special meeting of the Portland
Gun Club last night at Bowie & Clad
well's, J. E. Culllson, . president of the
club, appointed W. C. Bristol, chairman;
J. A. Addleman, W. E. Carlon, "Henry
Metzger, Louis Shattuck and E. F. Wih
lon. of Gresham, as a standing com
mittee to raise funds for the purchase
of a 14-acre tract for the new gun
traps.
It was definitely decided to take over
a piece of property near Gresham, and
the option on the place was extended
to 90 days. No special meetings will
be called until the report of the above
committee Is ready.
Zimmerman Released by Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. Heine
Zimmerman, outfielder, was released
unconditionally by the San Francisco
club today.
WINNING RUN IS
STOLEN IN NINTH
Bobby Coltrin Shining Star in
5-4 Victory Over Mc-"
Ginnity's Tigers.
GUIGNI GETS THREE HITS
Martiuoni Holds Visitors SaTe Until
Seventh Inning, When Two Runs
Are Scored Game Tied
in Eighth Frame.
Yesterdaj's Results.
. W. T- P.C-1 W. I. P.C.
Vancouver 64 39 .622; Victoria 46 68 .442
Seattle C2 43 .oWTacoma 41 6 .434
Portland.. 63 44 .546iSpokane. . . 38 5 .a9
Yetserday's Results.
t Portland Portland 5, T&ooma 4.
At Spokane Spokane 7, Seattle O.
At Vancouver Vancouver 6. Victoria 1.
Picture this: The score tied, two out
in the last half of the ninth inning and
Coltrin stealing home, winning the
game 5 to 4, from the Tacoma Tigers
at the opening matinee of the week's
series with Portland, at the local park
yesterday afternoon. That's what
Bobby did.
It looked like too much Portland for
a while:- In the first inning, when
Guigni and Heilmann knocked clean
singles, netting one run. But when
Tacoma came around with five good
hits, one for two bases by Neighbors
in the eighth, tying the score, the game
took on a different aspect. Portland
fans hardly expected to see anything
in the last of the ninth, less so when
Williams and Bancroft had both died
trying to make third.
Coltrin la Shining Star.
But the wonder did happen. Every
thing was quiet with Girot winding up
and matters seemingly safe on the
bases. Coltrin had gone to third on a
nifty blngle by Guigni, which also
moved Fitzgerald around one base. Just
as Girot was about ready to let go
there was a cloud of dust around the
plate and Coltrin was chalked up.
Coltrin was the player of the day
even before he won the game. Sensa
tional catches in the left infield, with
one hand when necessary, and a long
double in the fifth, which netted a
score, brought the little shortstop well
into relief.
Guigni, unsung as a batsman,
brought commendation on his efforts
by making two hits, -a single in the
fifth frame, Bcoring Williams and Col
trin. Out of the four times at bat Guigni
landed on base three times, twice on
hits and once on being hit by pitcher.
The other time he sent- out a clout to
Kellar at second, which might easily
have resulted in a hit.
Martinoni had the Tigers pretty well
caged until the sixth inning, the bat
ters going down in one-two-three or
der. But then a bar broke and in short
order Tacoma had two runs. Million
and Fries singled. A passed ball let
them advance one station. Then a wild
pitch by Martinoni brought in the first
run and Fries advanced to third. Fries
scored on a double steal.
Score Tied In Eighth.
In the first of the eighth Neighbors
tied the score by knocking out a double
over second, which' brought in Fries
and Harbison, the first having landed
safe on an infield hit, while the latter
was given his second walk of the game.
An infield out by Kellar and a high fly
to left by McMullen ended the sus
pense. In the first of the ninth Tacoma's
hopes were cut short. Harris placed
on a hit to center. Girot fanned and
Hensllng came to bat. The latter hit the
ball an awful swing, a liner right to
Martinoni, who caught Harris off sec
ond, where Coltrin turned the sphere
10 second in time to catch Ilensling.
Tacoma
Portland
BHOAE
Hensling.s
Million.l..
Fries.m. ..
Harbison, 1
N'ghbors.r
Keller.3...
McM'llin.8
Harrls.c. ..
Girot.p. . ..
F'zgerald.r 4 0 4 1 0
tiuignl.8. .. 3 2 101
Heilma'n.l 3 2 7 0 0
Melchior.m -1) 0 1 0 0
Mahoney.l. 4 0 4 0 0
Mohler,2... 4 113 2
Williams. c 4 16 0 0
Coltrln.s. . . 4 2 3 2 0
M'rtlnonl.p 4 10 3 0
isancrolf. 1 0 0 00
Total.. 33 6t28 12 2 Total..' 34 9 27 9 8
Batted for Fitzgerald in ninth; ttwo out
waen winning- run scorea.
Tacoma o 0 o 0 0 2 0 2 0 4
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 6
roruana i o q o s o 0 0 1 5
Hits J 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 23
Runs Million. Fries 2. Harbison. William.
Mohler. Guigni, Coltrin 2. Struck out By
Girot 1. by Martinoni 5. Base on balls Off
Girot 1, off Martinoni 3. Two-base hit
Harris, Coltrin. Xelg-hbors. Double plays
uiiiiiuii tw naroiBon; .nartmoni O L-OItrln to
Heilmann. Sacrifice hit Melchlor. Sacrifice
fly Heilmann. Stolen bases Guigni. Neigh
bors. Fries, Harbison, Bancroft. Coltrin. Hit
by pitched ball Guigni, Harbison. Passed
Dan Williams. Wild pitch M3irot 2. Marti
noni. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Ost
diek. Notes of the Game.
The double play -which downed Tacoma
In the first of the ninth was Quick work.
Mohler tapped end turned on the second
sack in new time.
Ostdlek seems to have hard luck. His
playing days are always filled with rather
close decisions. At that he gets away with
it in good style.
Of the three walks which Martinoni al
lowed. Neighbors got two. '
The game lagged from start to finish. It
took more than two hours to get it away.
Martinoni spent a lot of time warming up
with Heilmann on first.
Six stolen bases marked the fray.
Girot had good support. The Tigers were
behind him on every play.
McUlnnlty, manager) of the Tigers, will
appear against Portlarfd on the mound this
afternon. Crisp will be back of the plate.
SPOKAXE SHUTS OUT GIANTS
Indians Hit Mclvor Hard and 1 Ray
mond ChasedT by Umpire.
SPOKANE. July 28. Spokane ' shut
out Seattle today 7 to 0. The Indians
hit Mclvor hard, while Douglass tight
ened up in pinches.
Raymond was chased by Umpire To
man for disputing a decision. Score:
B It O A E
5 O 1 4 0
4 14 10
4 2 3 0 0
2 0 8 1 0
2 12 0 0
4 0 2 2 0
4 0 13 2
4 2 4 0 0
4 0 0 10
Seattle -Spokane
' BHOAE BHOAB
Shaw,l-r. .41381 Wuf fll.2. . 5 3 0 2 0
Raym'd.s 2 0 0 2 0 McCarl.l. 6 t 12 10
Jacks'n.l 4 1 10 10 Wagner,!. 4 3 2 0 0
Stralt.1.. 4 2 1 OOPappa.r.. 6 1100
Wally.c. 4 0 5 1 1 Lynch. m. 4 1 1 O 0
James.3.. 4 1 2 2 0Yohe,3... 3 0 110
KlUiiay.m 4 0 2 0 l.Fitz'mns.s 4 0 12 1
Brown,2. 4 2 0 1 O Hannah.o 4 3 9 O 0
Mclvor.p. 2O031 Douglas.p 41080
Wilson.r. 2 12 0 0
Ful' ton OOO00
Totals. 34 8 24 IS 4 Totals.. 83 13 27 14 1
Ran for Strait in ninth.
Seattle 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Spokane O 0 2 0 O 0 0 5 7
Runs Wuffll 2, JCVagner 2, Pappa, Lynch,
Yohe. Two-base hits Wagner 2. Brown.
Strait. Hannah, Lynch. Three-base hits
Wuffll. Sacrifice hit Mclvor. Passed ball
Wally. Hit by pitched ball Mclvor, Yohe.
Stolen bases Jackson 2. Bases on balls
Off Mclvor 1. Struck out By Douglas
9. L.eft on bases Seattle 8, Spokane 0.
Time 1:40. Umpire Toman.
SCHMUTZ ALLOWS TWO HITS
Vancouver Gets Five Runs Off Nar-
veson in One Inning.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 28. Van
couver solved Narveson for Ave runs
in the fifth inning today and with
Sunmutz pitching in brilliant form the
Canucks won handily, 6 to 1. Schmutz
allowed but two hits. The- score:
Victoria I Vancouver
B K OAK! B H O A E
Madden. 1..
0 OJKonnlck.3. 4
4 0IBennett.2.. 4
1 OiKippert.m. - 4
2 I'Frisk.l 4
OOIWaUh.1... 4
R wlings.2 4
Crum.m... 4
Meek.l 3
Swain.r. . . 3
rfelmRF.s. 3
Lamb.3... 2
t?hea,c. .... 3
N'rveson.p 2
Bo'tman.p 1
Ill oo
0 10 0
4 u McMurdo.r 3
2 OjS'weber.8. . 3
i
Lewis.c.
1 1
1 0
Schmutz, p.
Total.. IS 2 24 15 S. Total... 31 6 27 12 0
Vancouver 0 o 0 0 6 0 1 0 S
Victoria .'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Runs Meek. Konnick. Bennett, Walsh.
Scharn-weber, Lewis and Schmitz. Two-base
hit Walsh, Meek. Kippert. Sacrifice hit
McMurdo, Lewis. Shea. Double play Delmas
to Meek. Pitchers' summary 5 runs, 7 hits
off Narveson in 6 Innings: 1 run. 1 hit off
Boatman in 3 innings. Charge defeat to
Narveson. Struck out By Schmutz 6, by
Narveson 4, by Boatman 1. Base on balls
Off Schmutz 1. off Narveson 1. Hit by
pitcher Walsh by Narveson. Time 1:40.
Umpire Casey.
OLYMPIC CLUB PICKS TEM
Seven Xotcd Athletes to Compete at
Victoria Track and Field Meet.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. Athletes
from San Francisco who will represent
the Olympic Club at the meet in Vic
toria. B. C, August 7 are George Hor
ine. Dr. Ed Beeson, Ralph Rose. Charlie
Morris. Earl Crabbe, Oliver Milla-rd and
Jack Nelson. The names were an
nounced today.
Multnomah Club of Portland has an
nounced its intention of sending a team
to tho Victoria meet.
TBACKREGORDS BROKEN
UHLAN' TROTS MILE IX 1:59 3-4
OVER COMSTOCK COURSE.
Great Crowd and Ideal Weatlier
Mark Opening Day at Grand
Rapids Meet.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. July 28. Be
fore a great crowd and with ideal
weather conditions prevailing, the In
auguration today of Grand Rapids'
third annual Grand Circuit race meet
ing was featured by the breaking of
two records. .
Foremost in interest was the lower
ing by Uhlan, driven by Tanner, of all
marks for Michigan racks. Billings'
great gelding was started to lower the
Comstock track trotting record of
2:06, established by Dudley Archdale,
two years ago. He not only did this
with ease, but also bettered by three
seconds tho state record of 2:024,
stepped by Hamburg Belle at Detroit
four years ago. Uhlan's time was
1:59.
In the deciding heat of the 2:05 pace,
the Gift Line stake, Longworth.B. low
ered the race record to 2:02V4. Long
worth B. took this event in straight
heats. Walter Cochato was the fa
vorite, but failed to show better .than
third. At the conclusion of the pro
gramme It was announced that Walter
Cochato and Driver Legg were sus
pended for 12 days.
Grattan Royal, the favorite, took the
2:15 pace in straight heats. The Holy
Rood sisters, Kate and Bertha, proved
the best class of the field of the North
rop stake for 3-year-old trotters in the
Z:l6 class.
The 2:18 trot brought to light two
new 2:10 trotters In Creosote, winner
or the first heat In 2:09, and Grand
Marshal, winner of three subsequent
neats, ail in z:us and a fraction.
Summaries:
2:15 pace, purse $1000, 3 In 5
Grattan Royal, b. s., by Gratta
( Rivl 111
Princess Margaret, . m (Lane) 2 2 3
Mergothal. b. m (McDonald) 3 6 2
Auto Zombr. b. s. (Spencer) 5 3 4
Time. 2:06V: 2:0S: 2:07.
The gift line purse, $2000, 2:05 class pac-
Longworth, b. g., by R Ontlme
(Murphy) 111
Baron A., b. s (Cox) 2 3 4
Flower Direct, b. m (Whitehead) 3 2 5
ivnignt unwarao, d. s (Kay) 5 6 2
Walter Cochate, blk. s (Legg) 6 5 3
Time. 2:05. 2:024-
Special event Uhlan to lower Comstock
tract! record, set a new mile mark for Mich
igan tracks of 1:59. Fractional time,
0:29H: 0:59i; 1:S1H; 1:39.
The Northrop purse. $1000, for 3-year-olds,
trotters of the 2:16 class, 2 in 3
Holy Rood Kate, ro. f., by Joe Dodge
(McDonald) 1 1
Holy Rood Bertha, b. f (Dodge)' 2 2
Great Governor, br. c. . . . 4. (Utterback) 3 5
iju y cim-nursb, ru. i ib, xsenyan o ii
lime. z:hh. 2:13.
2:18 class trotting, purse StOOfl. 3 In 5
Grand Marshal, blk. sr.. L.ee H.
Kay .' (Snow) 5 111
Creosote, b. g., by Todd (Ray) . . 1 2 6 1
McCloskey. br. g (McDonald) 2 3 3 3
Reusens, ch. g...... (Geers) 6 5 2
Major Russell, b. g...(J. Benyan) 8 4 5 5
Time, 2:09Vi; 2:08: 2:0SV4: 2:08.
Kalianamoku Breaks Own Record.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal.. July 27. Duke
Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian Pacific
Coast champion swimmer, broke his
own world's record for the 50-yards
dash tonight and lowered the mark
from 23 3-5 seconds to 23 1-5.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. T Pet-I W. L. Pet.
New York. 63 27 .7UvBrooklyn . . 42 44 .4S8
Phlladel.. 62 34 .605Boston 8S 51 .427
Chicago... 48 44 ,522St. Louis.. 36 56 .3U1
Pittsburg. 45 45 .SOOiClnclnnatl. 36 58 .370
American League.
Phlladel.. 65 28 .6991Boston 44 46 .489
Cleveland. 66 38 .596;Detrolt . . . . 40 58 .4s
Wash'nt'n. 54 40 .674lSt. Louis. . . 89 61 .390
Chicago.. 51 47 .620New York.. 29 60 .326
American Association.
Milwaukee 64 40 .616'K. City . . . . 49 54 .476
Louisville. 56 46 .549jToledo 45 56 .446
Mlnneap... 55 46 .545:St. Paul . . . 44 55 .444
Columbus. 55 47 .i39Indlaxtap. . 37 61 .377
Western League.
Denver 64 03 .660Omaha 49 51 .400
Des Moines 54 42 .563:Topeka 42 C2 .447
Lincoln... 62 45 .686:Sioux City. 39 56 .411
St. Joseph. 60 47 .5151 Wichita. . . 38 62 .3S0
Western Tri-State League.
W.Walla. 11 7 .611 N. Yakima. 8 8 .470
Boise 10 8 .55G,Penuleton.. 6 11 .353
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Louisville 3, In
dianapolis O: Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 2;
Columbus T, Toledo 2; Milwaukee 3, Kansas
City 1-
Bouthern League Birmingham 3-6, New
Orleans f-1 ; Mobile 6, Atlanta 5; Memphis
5. Nashville 2: Montgomery-Chattanooga
game postponed, rain.
Wester League St. Joseph 7, Omaha 0:
Lincoln 10. Wichita 4; Denver 12. Topeka
2: Sioux City-Des Moines game postponed,
grandstand burned to the ground.
Games Scheduled Today.
'Pacific Coast League Portland at Los
ADgeles, Venice at Sacramento, San Fran
cisco at Oakland.
Northwestern League Tacoma at Port
land, Seattle at Spokane, Victoria at Van
couver. . How tbe Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League No games played,
yesterday, traveling day.
Northwestern League Portland 1 game.
Tacoma game: Vancouver 1, Victoria 0;
Spokane 1. Seattle 0.
Portland . Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern
Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av.
HlB'Vm. 78 26 .S33'Mays v 45 15 .333
Lober 243 77 .317' Eastley . .. 59 18. o5
Lindsay. 2rt6 81 .305;Hellmann. 202 60 .297
Doane. .. 316 9(1 .304 Mahoney . 240 B7 .279
Speas... 142 42 .296jMelchior. 337 94 .279
Krause.. 61 18 .295;Gulni. . . . 255 67.207
Kores... S50 102 . 29lCallahan. 101 27.267
Fisher... 200 56 .280' Mohler. .. 310 81 261
Chadb'ne 444 118 .2f.6 Murray. .. 1S7 4S .257
James... 59 15 .255!williams. 181 46 .254.
Derrick. 291 74 .254;Bancroft. 302 75 .24S
Rodgers. 424 107 .V52 Fitzgerald 137 33 .240
Berry... 155 37 .239IColtrln. . . 30161.203
M'Corm'k 1S8 39 .2U7Hynes 40 8 .20
Krapp... 40 .8 .200'Martlnonl 43 U.1S9
West..... 69 10 . H5iStanley. .. 57 7..122
Carson.. 1 . llljCouroy. . . 11 1.001
Hag'man 36 4.1111
Todd a .0O0I
McCredie 1 0 .00' . J
BEAVERS HAVE TWO
PITCHING OVER
00
James Also Is Amonq First
Dozen With Average of
.591 for 23 Games.
TWO MORE AT .500 MARK
iHiggiubotliani, With .6 2 5, Stunds
fourth on Lit and West Is Sixtli
With .6 19 Klawltter, of Sac
ramento, First With .7 30.
PariHc Coast League Standings.
W. i- p.c.l w. t p.r.
Portland.. 5S 4H .54.7;Venice S7 6!t .401
Lu Angeles 0'J 54 ...'Oakland. . . 55 61 .474
Sacramento 54 53 .oiSan Fran... 54 62 .4611
'Yesterday's Results.
Xo games scheduled: tTavellns day.
Leading Batters of tbe Coast.
Ab. 1 Bh. B.A.
Txber 43 77 .317
Maggart Stt'J 123 .1114
Elliott 217 tki .:!13
Lindsay 26J SI .(-
uoane olo v .:iu4
Mundorff 413 12." .:i0;i
Johnston 411 l-'3 .300
Shlnn 257 77 300
Portland's great work in walloping
Sacramento four out of six games away
from home and the "oomeback" of the
Los Angeles Seraphs featured last
week's play in the Pacific Coast League.
The Angels, by further adding to the
woes of the San Francisco Seals, recov
ered to second place, passing the Sen
ators, but Portland Is still safely in
the lead.
The coming series of seven games be
tween Portland and Los Angeles at the
Angel City will be of great importance
with the rival clubs In the one-two
positions. Los Angeles has been the
Beaver jinx to date, having won 12
games from Portland and lost only
four. The Angels took a clean sweep
of the first series here, four games and
one tie.
With Portland's batters and pitchers
still high in the league standings. Port
land fans can hope for the best with
a whole lot of assurance. In the first
dozen pitchers, Portland has Higgin-
botham, with an average of .62o; West,
with a high mark of .615, and James,
with .591.
Krapp. through his two victories, has
come from .400 to .500 and is coming
better every day. Hagerrpan is another
with .500, which gives Portland two
men able to win half their games. The
leading pitchers have changed position
considerably from the order of last
week, but the percentage leaves them
about on a par. Williams has climbed
from seventh to second, but his per
centage has gone up only 25 points.
Arrelanes, of Sacramento, went on
the toboggan to the extent of 50 points,
being .476, whereas he was .526. Klep
per took a tumble In two games, which
gives him one-third of all games won.
The figures:
OlfH G m &5 t. c Co
I I p gEjjjkp
a - p B p p
::::: 3 3 3 3 :
.. .. n & (t (b
8! 21 O .750' O 1 0 2 2
14! 0 S O .64K 0 13 13
2214 8 O .6".6; 0 0 13 3
;24 l.'i It 0 .625 1 0 2 3 0
'24 15 0 O .623 1 0 3 0 2
22!13 8 1 .610 1 11 1 4 2
13( S 5 O .615 0 II 0 1 t
1811 7 o .611 o o: 0 1 1
10 6 4 0 .600 0 01 1 0 0
!10 6 4 0 .6U0 0 2 0 1 0
5 3 1 2 0 .600 00 I 0
123 131 0 1 .591 13 1 4 2
Il2' 7 5 0 .5S3 0 10 1 1
26 15 11 0 .577 0 I 1 1 3
22 12 9 1 .571 1 0 2 1 4
lol 8 7 0!.533 1 O 1 1 1
19'lO 0 01.520 0 1 1 1 2
'21ill 10 01.524 O 0 1 2 3
l2s;i!12 0.520 0 0 3 1 2
30 15 15 0.500 O 2 3 0 5
'24 1212 Oi.flUO 0 0 0 2 3
13 ( 1 .500 01 J 0
112 61 6 O'.SIIO 0 11 3 1
12 6 & ol.fiOO 10 1 1 1
10 5 0 0 .5110 1 0 2 3 3
10 5 5 0 .500 O- l 1 ' 1 2
12 11 0 .50 01 0 0 O
;2110'll 0 .47U 1 12 3 1
121 10 11 0 .476 0 0 2 1 0
1S 8 9 1 .471 0 0 1 2 3
7 3 4 0 .429 0 01 O 1 1
114 5 7 2 .417 1 21 1 II 1
15 0 a 0 .4O0 0 11 2 1
13 5 8 0 .3S3 0 0 2 2 3
8 3 5 0 .375 0 l 0 0 0
19 6 12 1 .333 1 2! 0 2
6 2 4 0 .333 I 0 0 0
3 1 2 01.333 0 0 0 0 0
12 3 7 2 .300 0 1 2 0 0
4 13 O.2."i0 li' 0 O 0 0
4 13 .250 Of 01 0 0 1
II 1 S 2 .111 0 0 0 0 o
10 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0
10 1 O'.OOO 0 O 0 0 0
4 4l 0 .OO 001 0
4 0 4 0 . 000 0 0 0 0 0
PITCHERS.
AND
CLUB.
Klawitter, S.. . .
Williams. S
Ryan. L.A
Hlgsinbofm, P.
Fanning, S.F...
West. P.
Ue-leigh, V
Pernoll, O
Kinsella. S
Baker, S. F
Prultt. O
James, P.
Harknc-ss, V...
Malarkcy. O. . .
PerMtt, L.A
Christian, O. . .
Tozer. L. A
Henley, S. F. ...
Baum. V
Koestner. V. . . .
Stroud, S
Slagle. 1 A
Krapp, P
Lively, S
Hagerman, P. .
Crabbe, L. A..
Griffin. V.
Arrelanes, S. . .
Chech, L. A. . .
Hitt, V
Abies, O
Krauso, p
McCorry, S. F. .
Thomas, S. F. . .
Decanniere. S.F.
Killllay, O
Klopfer. V
Hugh3s. S.F...
Munse'l, S
Carson, P
Lohman, O. ....
Gregory, O
Star.dridge S.F.
EdmundSJn. V.
Jackson. L. A..
Ferguson, V. . . .
Also no-hit game.
Also one-hit game.
July 27, inclusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Xew York 4, St. Louis 0.
ST.
LOUIS, July 28. Mathewson
pitched unbeatable ball against St.
Louis today, shutting out, 4 to 0, with
four hits, the team that previously had
administered two of the five defeats
the Giants' star has suffered this sea
son. score:
St. Louis I New York
BHOAE BHOAE
Hugglns.2. 3 13 1 OIBurns.l 3 2 4 0 0
Magee.l... 4 1 2 0 0Shaf er. . .. 4 12 12
Oakes.m.. 4 0 4 0 OiFletcher.s. 3 3 3 2 1
Whead.s.. 4 10 6 l,Doyle.2 3 0 0 4 0
Ko'etchy,3 4 0 13 0 O.Merkle.l . .. 3 0 10 0 0
Evans.r... 3 1 2 0 0 Murray.r. . 4 1110
Wlngo.c... 3 0 2 1 l'Meyera.c... 3 0 3 1 0
Roberts,c. 0 0 1 0 0H'llson.c. .. 0 0 2 0 0
Mowrey.3. 3 0 0 2 0!W'grass,m.. 4 12 00
Harmon, p. 2 0 0 3 0 M'ewson.p. 4 0 0 2 0
Doak.p. .. 1 0 0 2 0
Total.. 31 4 27 15 2 Total.. 31 8 27 11 S
New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Baum 2. Fletcher. Snodgrass. Two-
base hit Burns, Fletfher. Evans. Three
base hit Snodgrass, Hums. Hits Off Har
mon. 6 In 7 Innings; off Doak, none In 2 in
nings. Sacrifice hit Fletcher. Sacrifice fly
Doyle. Siolen bases Evans. Fletcher, Wil
son. Double plays Fletcher to Merkle. Left
on bases St. Louis 6. New York 7. Struck
out By Harmon 1. by Doak 1. by Mathew
son 5. Bases on balls Off Harmon 4, off
Doak 1, off Mathewson 2. passed ball
Roberts. Time 1:45. Umpires Brennan and
Eason.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 2.
PITTSBURG, July 28. Philadelphia
hammered Pittsburg pitchers this after
noon while Seaton pitched line ball, the
visitors winning 6 to 2. Philadelphia
got four runs off Camnitz. Adams re
lieved Camnitz in the fourth. From
that tlfna on it was a one-sided af
fair, as Pittsburg was .not able to do
anything with Seaton. Of the six hits
which the locals made, three were by
Carey, including a home run. Score:
Philadelphia I Pittsburg
ji v. 11 1 1 A r.
Paskert.m
Knabe, 2..
Lobert,3. .
Becker.l . .
Cravath.r
Luderus.l
Doolan.s .
Kllllfer.s.
Seaton, p..
3 0 0!viox,2
0
3
0
1 o
1 1 4 O Carey.l. ..
1 0 4 0,Komers,m
4 4 O'VVagner.s.
2 2 0 0 Milltr.l. ..
0 11 0 0 Wilson. r. .
0 4 3 liM'Carthy.3
2 5 1 0 Butler.3. .
0 O 1 0 Simon, c. ..
JMensor . .
(Coleman. c
! 'amnltz.p.
Wooil . ..
Adams. p. .
0 0
0
o 0
0 0
1 o
2 0
o o
0 O
o 0
0 0
1 0
o 0
20
0 0
1 0
0 2
0 8
0 2
U 3
U
1 .1
0 0
0
0 0
0
1
1 0
0 0
Hyatt'.
cooper. p. . -
33 11 27 13 1 Totals. 0
I fort Simon in eighth,
id tir Camnitz in tilrd.
Cooper.p. .
Totals
SO 0 27 8 0
Batted
Batted
Batted for Adams in eighth.
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 O 1 1 0 0 4
Pittsburg V 0 2 0 0 0 00 0 2
Runs Paskert 2. JCnabe, I.obert. Becker.
Killlfer, Carey. Simon. Two-base hits
fravath, Killlfer. Three-base hits Knabe.
Becker. Home run Oarev. stolen bases
Warner, t'rivatli. Sacrifice hits Seaton.
Knabe. Sacrifice flies I.obert, Becker. Left
on bases Plttsbur? 4, Philadelphia 5. HitR
Off C'ainnitz, o in 3; off Adams. 4 in 5: off
Cooper. 2 In 1. Double plays Killifrr an.i
Luderus: Knab Doolan and Lurterus. Ban
on bails Seaton 2. camnitz I. Struck out
beaton 4. Camnitz 1, Adams i Time
l:3i. I mpircs Riu-ler and Byron.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5.
, CINCINNATI. July 28. Cincinnati by
opportune hitting won the fourth game
of the series with Brooklyn today 7
to 5. Yingllng was knocked out of the
box in the third Inning. Allen, who
relieved him, was wild and was hit for
a home run by Groh with a man on
base. Stack was effective. Packard
had only one bad inning, when a single,
two bases on balls, an error and a
double netted the visitors four runs.
Score: '
Brooklyn I
Cincinnati
B H CAE
B H OAK
Moran.r.
0 OIBescher.I. .
1 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
o n
3 2
2 0
Cutshaw,2.
Meyer.m. .
Wheat. I. .
Kischer.c.
Smith..".. .
Klsher.s. ..
Miller.l . . .
Vinglinfr.p
Allen. p . . .
Stack. p. . .
K'kp'rii-k
Hec'ger.
0 2
1 2
1 5
0 1
t 3
4 o Llevore.m.. 4
OOiQroh.2 4
0 ljHoblitzel.l. 4
3 1 Tinker.3. .. 4
2 OlSlieckard.r 2
2 0B'ham'er.3. 3
112 0 0
iClark.c. .. . 2
0 0 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Phelps".
Total.. 57 8 21 13 21 Total.. 30 10 27 12 1
Brooklyn n 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 X
Cincinnati 0 0 3 1 3 1 0 0 T
'Batted for Allen In HvntVi hnttt fnr
Stack in ninth: batted for Moran in ninth.
Runs Wheat. Fischer, Fisher. Miller,
Ylnglinsr. Devore. rtrnh. Khet-WHi-rl. K,rr.
hammer 2. Clark. Packard. Two-base hit
Moran. Three-basn hit Hoblltzel, Berb
hammer. Clarke. Home run Groh. Hits
Off Yingllng. In ! 2-3 Innings: off Allen,
3 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Stack, 1 in 2 in
nings. Sacrifice lift Bescher. Stolen bases
Wheat. Devore. Double plays Fisher. Cut
shaw to Miller. Left on bases Brooklyn S.
Cincinnati 5. Baso on balls Off Allen 3,
off Stack 2. off Packard 2. Struck out
By Allen 1, by Stack 1. by Packard 1. Timt
2:04. Umpires O'Uay and Emslle.
Chicago 9, Boston 4.
CHICAGO, July 28. Chicago and Bos
ton, gave a farcical exhibition of base
ball today. At the finish tho score
stood 9 to 4 in favor of the locals. Tho
fielding behind Tyler, who was on tho
mound for the visitors, was respon
sible for the large score of the home
club. As the conclusion to the game.
Phelan played the famous hidden ball
trick on Collins, a pinch runner, and
the game was over. In this inning tho
visitors had scored two men and had
a man on second and third, when Col
lins stepped oft third base and was
tagged out. Score:
Boston 1 Chicago
BHOAE B
Mar'vllle.s 4 0 3 4 0Leach.m. . 1
Clymer.r.. 2 0 2 0 Ojwilllams.m 2
Lord.r. 2 0 3 0 O Fhelan.2,3. 5
ConnoIIy.l 4 10 0 LSchulte.r. . 3
Smith. 3... 4 3 0 0 OiZlm'man.s. 3
Sweeney,3 4 11 3 O Kvera.S. .. 1
Myers.l... 4 110 2 OiSaler.l. . . . - 4
Mann.m.. 3 1 2 0 0 Mitchell. 1. 2
Tyler.p... 2 0 0 S llBrldwell.s. 3
Brown.c. 3 13 3 OlCorriden.s. 0
Noyes.p. .. 1 0 0 2 0 Bres'han.c. 3
Titus.... 1 1 0 0 0 Hu'phrl's.p 4
HOAR
0 10 0
0
3
2
1
0 o
2 1
0 0
0 0
0
0
2 13 0 0
0 3 10
1
0
1
2
3 0
0 t
0 0
2 0
Collins., ooooo
tM'Donald 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. S3 9 24 17 21 Totals. 30 11 27 14 2
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Ran for Titus in ninth. ,
t Batted for Noyes In ninth.
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4
Chicago 2 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 9
Runs Connolly 2, Myers 2. Leach 2. Phe
lan 2, Schulte, Mitchell. Brldwell. Bresna
han, Humphries. Two-base hits Bresna
han, Smith. Hits Off Tyler 10 In 4 Innings;
off Noyes, 1 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits
Schulte, Brldwell. Left on bases Boston 5,
Chicago 5. Base on balls Tyler 3. Humph
ries 1, Noyes 2. Hit by pitched ball By
Noyes, Brldwell. Struck out Humphries 4.
Noyes 1. Passed balls Brown. Wild pitch
Tyler. Time 1:50. Umpires Klem and
Orth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON, July 28. A base on
balls to Shotton, a single by Pratt and
a home run by McWilllams, all in the
first Inning, proved Joe Boehling's un
doing in his attempt today to estab
lish a season's record for straight vic
tories in the major leagues. After the
first St. Louis got only two hits, but
the three-run lead was too much for
Washington and the final score was
4 to 1. Until today Boehling had not
lost a game this season, and his string
of 11 straight won stands as the Amer,
lean League record and ties that of
the National League held by Alexander,
of Philadelphia. Score:
St. Louis I Washington
BHOAE; BHOAB
Chofn.ra 4 5 0 OIHeller.r.. 5 12 0 0
Stovall.l. 4 0 10 0 0'Foster,3.. 4 10 3 1
Pratt.2.. 4 2 1 2 2Milan.m. 4 O 2 0 0
Will'ms.r 4 11 0 0Gandll,l. . 4 110 0 0
Johns'n.l 3 0 2 1 ;Morgan,2. 3 0 1 ,5
Austin, 3. 3 O S 2 ljCalvo.l... 0 0 'O 0
Alex'dT.O 4 0 S OlMcBride.s 4 0 2 3 2
Laven.s.. 3 12 3 O Hcnry.c. 1 0 10 2
Mitch'll.p 4 0 0 3 OlBoehling.p 4 2 0 0 2
ILaporte. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 33 4 27 11 3! Totals.. 30 5 27 13 3
Batted for Henry In ninth.
Pt. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Runs Chotten. Pratt, Williams, Austin.
McBrlde. Home run Williams. Stolen
bases Pratt 2, Williams. Double play
Foster to Morgan to Ganrlil. Left on bases
St. Louis 6. Washington 9. Base on
balls Oft Mitchell 2, off Boehling 2. First
base on errors St. Louis 4. Washington 1.
Hit bv pitcher Bv Mitchell (Henry), by
Boehling CLaven and Austin). Struck out
By Mitchell 3. by Boehling 7. Time
2:05. Umpires Ferguson and Connolly.
All other American League games
postponed; rain.
BEAR OUTFIELDER IS WANTED
Seattle, Tuconia and Portland Said
to Be After Martini.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 28.
(Special.) Walla Walla's hard-hitting
outfielder, Martini, is wanted by two
higher organizations, and tonight it
is reported an offer will come from a
third. "King" Kelly, scout for Seattle,
is here dickering for him for Dugdalc,
Cooney Starkwell wired from Tacoma
today that McGinnity wanted him, and
Jimmy Richardson said tonight he
thought the Portland Coast League
team might make an offer.
Martini got his 16th home run of the
season Sunday. If sold he will be tha
third Bear to climb this season, Davis
to Portland and Kelly to Seattle hav
ing preceded him.
Richardson Now Leading.
L. K. Richardson is leading the
Irvlngton Club Round Robin tourney
which will decide the delegates to the
Tacoma International games. He now
stands 36 won and 9 lost which gives
him a percentage of .800. Wakeman
is leading with the greatest total ot
games won but his losses also were
greater. He now stands 48 won, 21
lost, which gives him, a percentage ot
.640. The one match of yesterday was
the defeat of Edgar by Richardson, th
latter taking 12 of 15 games played.
Nearly $100,000.00 nas been spent within
a few months on new buildings In New
York.
.IT
5 - .'.?',t?..- cjr9
M Hindered
in;
WHITE .fYVr T A )P VERTICAL
MADRAS VVLLlIVO STRIPS
Van Zandt. Jacobs g Co. Troy. N.Vl