r " " v..jvxixa.n, imujcjuAl, UULX 5U, lUltS. 7
JOHNSTON WINS
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Bostonian No Match for Pa
cific Coast Star In Long
wood Tourney.
TOUCHARD DOUBLES BEST
San Francisco Schoolboy and Former
Oregon Title-Holder Shows
Dazzling Speed, His Drives
Proving Vnreturnable.
BOSTON. July 29.-Q. K. Touchard
and W. M. "Washburn, of New York, the
latter a Harvard student, won the East
ern championship doubles today from
N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney, of Bos
ton, former Eastern champions, 6-2,
7-6, 3-6. 14-12.
In the final of the Longwood singles,
William Johnston, champion of the Pa
cific Coast and former Oregon title
holder, playing In whirlwind style, de
feated G. P. Gardner, Jr., of BoBton.
6-2. 6-4. 6-4.
Touchard was the particular star of
the doubles. He sustained the brunt of
the attack of his opponents, and his
play at the net was a revelation.
Johnston, the San Francisco school
boy, played the same game in his con
test with Gardner that prevailed against
W. J. Clothier earlier in the tourna
ment. The Pacific Coast champion's
speed was dazzling. -
There was little or no lobbing, the
playing being in the main strong fore
handed strokes by both men, save that
Johnston's drives were manifestly bet
ter placed.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
AVashington 2, St. IO tils 1.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Washing
ton made It three out of four for the
series by winning from St. Louis to
day 2 to 1. It was Engle's second, vic
tory in the series and. in the two games
St. Louis made but five hits and scored
but once. Score:
St. Louis I Washington
H H O A El it H
O A B
Ehotton.m
0 0 0 OiMoeller.l. .
12 0 0
1 O 4 0
110 0
3 12 -0 0
Stovall.l..
Pra.tt.2. ..
W'llllam,r
Johnston. 1
tustin.3. .
Alex'der.c.
av&n.s. .
verenz.p
Corapton.
1 11 0 0Foter.3. ..
0 2 4 OlMilan.m...
1 1 1 Opandil.l. ..
0 8 0 OiMorgan.2..
0 2 2 l;Lapone,r..
0 1 0 McBrlde.s.
0 0 S SjHenry.e
10 1 OjEngle.p
0 0 0 01
0 S 2 1
0 10 1
0 2 6 0
2 C 0
0 0 10
Total.. 30 S 24 12 4 Total.. 82 8 27 15 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 1
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Runs Stovall. Moeller. Gandll. Two-base
hit Moeller. Sacrifice hit Milan. Left on
bases St. Louis 4. Washington 9. Bases
on balls Off Leverenz 1, off Engle 2. First
wo on errors at. louis a, Washington 2
it By pitcher By Leverenz, Morgan.
. . . l uul ii y irfverena a, D y .ngie 4.
Passed ball Alexander. Time 1:42. Umpire!
Connolly and Ferguson.
Boston 2-5, Chicago 0-3.
o i w.i, juiy 2. joston made a
ciean sweep of the four-game series
with Chicago, taking a double-header
from the visitors today, the first 2 to 0
and the second 5 to 3. -The first contest
was a pitchers' battle between Scott
and Foster.
In the second same Chicago liao
three pitchers, but all of Boston's runs
were scored off O'Brien, who until a
few weeks ago was a member of the
local team. Scores:
First game
I Boston
BHOAE
Janvrln.2 it ft
2 10
1 OiHooper.r. .42
0 0 0
2 0 0
10 0
0 speaker.m. S 1
Lewis.l . . n ft
1 0Oardner,3. 3 3
1 0
8 10
0 0
0 0
Engle.l..
Wagner.s.
5 10
3 0
Thomas. c.
0 2l
1 6
2 0Foster,p..
u v
0 o
0 0
0 )
Totals. 28 4 24 lO 0
Totals.. 2S 7 27 10 1
Batted for Rath in lvth
tWatted for Scott In eighth.
'Ran for Bodie in eighth.
Chicago o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston -..ft 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
Runs Hooper. Gardner. Two-base hit
Hooper. Three-base hit Engle. Hits Ofl
Scott 7 In 7 innings; off Bern 0 in 1 In
ning. Sacrifice hit Scott. Stolen bases
Gardner. Janvrln. Left on bases Chicago
5. Boston 3. First base on balls Scott 3.
Joster 1. struck out By Scott a. by Foi-
Mi-lL, bX ?-enz, 1- wlId Pitch Foster.
Time 1... Lniplres O'Loughlln and Sher-
Second game
Chicago Tt TT tl A Vt
Boston
Chapp'le.I 2 0 O 0ojanvrln,2.
Bodie.l... 2 0 1 0 0 Hocper r
Berger,2.. 5 1 2 4 Olspcaker.m.
Lord.3 5 0 2 1 llLewis.l. . .
Chas,l... 4 18 1 llaardner,3.
Collins. m. 3 0 3 1 II Engle.l .. .
BHOAE
O 1
2 1
0 2
0 3
2 0 2 0
0 10 0 0
ryi,nc..r i -j. u u u wagner.S- -
Weaver.s. 4
Sohalkc. 4
O'Brien.p. 1
Lathrop.p 0
Bens. p.. , 0
Rath.... 0
Kuhn.. i
t Callahan 1
O 1
3 4 2 3Carrlgan.o
1 3 4 OiLeonard.n.
0 0 1(11
0 0 1 ol
1 0
2 1
0 10 0!
O 0 0 01
0 0 0 01
0 0 0 0'
Totals 38 S 24 15 6 Totals.
Kan for Channel! 1 tv.i-.
27 6 27 8 3
IBtSdor ,0 f,rln in seventh.
tBatted for Lathrop In eighth
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03
Boston .. . 0 1 0 2 0 2 O 0 5
Buns Chase. Fournler. Weaver Gard
ner. Engle. Carrlgan. Leonard Two-base
hits Leonard. Berger. Hits Off O-Brltn
4 in 8; off Lathrop. 1 In 1 oft r-.n. V
1. Sacrifice fly Speaker.1' stolen bases
Carrlgan. Engle. double plays w" a v" and
Berger. Left on bases cfiicago 9 Boston 0
Jlrst on halls Off O'Brien f, off Leonard
3. off Lath.op 2, off Benz 1. First base on
errors Chicago 2, Boston struck out
T,nil?n-!n''VB- Vy ,B,;len bv Bens 1.
luan Empires OLoughlin and Sher-
Cleveland 6-6, New York 2-3.
NEW YORK, July 2. Cleveland won
the series from New York, three games
to one, the visitors taking both sections
of a double-header today, 6 to 2 and 6
to 3. A heavy rain began to fall in the
sixth inning of the second, but Umpire
I5ineen compelled the players to go
through the entire nine innings. Cleve
land won the second game in one big
Inning, the fourth, when they scored all
their runs.
O'Neill made a hit which struck
Schulz wtih great force on the shin and
forced him to retire from the game
Warhop took his place.
Jackson's work, featured in both
games. In the two games he hit a
home run, a double and two singles,
drew a pass, scored four runs and stole
two bases. Scores:
First lame:
Cleveland I New York
HHOAE BHOAE
Lelboid.m
1 'J ( lHartzelI.2 5
0 2 4 OiWoIter.m. 4
18 2 OjCaldwell.r 4
2 3 0 0 Peck'p'h.s 3
1 2 1 llKnlght.l .. 3
0 3 2 Ojf'ree.l .... 4
2 2 0 0;Mldklff.3. 4
O 8 O Oi.Sweeney.c. 4
O 2 8 0 Keatlng.p. 1
Chapm'n.s 5
2 4 8 0
12 0 0
2 2 0 0
0 14 0
0 fl 1 0
14 0 0
0 0 2 0
3 6 2 0
OO01
O 0 1 i
0 0 0 0
Olson. 1 . .
Jacks'n.r 3
Lajoie, 2.. 3
Turner.3.. 3
Oraney. 1. 4
Carlsoh.c 4
Kahler.p. 3
i.ycron'll.p 1
iDaniels 0
1 . .
TS'V.'-H 72J,12 ll Totals.. 33 9 27 13 1
Batted for McConnell In ninth
Cleveland 0 1000401 0 6
New York 0 0010000 1 2
Runs Olson, Jackson 8, Lajote, Turner,
Wolter, Cree. First base on errors New
Tork 1, Cleveland 1. Two-base hits
Hartzell. Cree. Home run Jackson. Sac
rifice hit Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice fly
Knight. Stolen bases-rJacksoa 2. Oraney
Chicago
B H O
Chap'lle.l 4 0
Rath.2... 2 0 3
Berger,2. 10 0
Lord.8... 4 0 0
Chasc.l.. 4 0 5
Collins, m. 4 10
Fourier.r. 2 0 3
Weaver.a. 3 15
Kuhn.c. 2 2 7
Scott.p... 1 O 1
Benz.p. ..000
Kasterly. 10 0
Bodlet.. 0 0 0
Rader).. 0 0 0
Left on bases New York 9. Cleveland 5.
Double plays Turner and Chapman, liases
on balln Off Keating 3, off McConnell 1,
off Kahler 3. Struck out By Keating 8,
by McConnell 2, bv Kahler 2. Hit by
pitcher By McConnell, Lajoie. Wild pitches
McConnell 2. Hits Off Keating 6 in
6 1-3 innlnes. off McConnell 2 In 3 2-3 In
nings. Time 2:17. Umpires Egan and
Xineeu.
second game
Cleveland I New York
BHOAE! BHOAE
Leibold.m 3 3 3 O 0' Hartze!1.2 4 O 1 3 1
Ch'pm'n.a 3 2 1 K 0 Wolter.m. 5 2 2 Ofl
OUnn.l... 5 0 7 1 l'Danlels.r.. 2 0 2 0 0
Jackson.r 4 2 2 0 0 Peck'gh.s. 3 13 50
l-ajole,2.. 3 1 4 3 0 Knlght.l.. 8 0 12 0 0
Turner,!. 2 0 8 3 0:Cree.l 4 12 00
Oraney,!.. 3 1 4 0 0Mldkiff,3. 3 0 1 lO
O'Neil.c. 4 2 3 0 0 Gossett.c. 2 0 4 3 0
Mltchell.D 3 0 0 0 0'.Schulz,p. . 10 0 10
Warhop.p. 2 10 10
(Sweeney. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 84 1127 9 1 Totals.' 31 5 27 14 1
Batted for Warhop In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 O 6
New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3
Runs Jackson, Lajoie, Turner, Graney.
O'Neil, Mitchell. Daniels, pecklnpaugh. Mid.
kiff. First base on errors Cleveland 3.
New York 1. Two-base hit Jackson. Three
base hits Chapman, Liebold. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen bases Pecklnpaugh, Tur
ner. Mldkiff. Left on bases New York 10,
Cleveland 6. Double plays Lajoie and Ol
son; Olson, Chapman and Olson. Bases on
bells Off Schulz 2, off Warhop 1; off
Mitchell 0. Struck out By Schulz 1, by
Warhop 2, by Mitchell 7. Hit by pitcher
By Warhop (Lajoie). Hits Off Schulz, 8
in 3 Innings; none out in 4th: off Warhop,
3 In 6. Time 2:00. Umpires Dineen and
Kgan.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29. Philadel
phia shut out Detroit 8 to 0 in the first
game of a scheduled double-header to
day. The second game, was called In
the third on account of a thunderstorm.
Dauss and House were hit hard In the
first game, while Brown kept the vis
itors' hits scattered. Strunk's catches
in the first two innings cut off five pos.
sible runs.
In the eighth inning a spectator In
the grand stand threw some light mis
sile at Cobb, which struck him. Cobb
requested Umpire Evans to have the
man put out of the grounds. A police
man could not find the offender. Score:
Detroit
Philadelphia J
B H O A E
Bush.s... 3 O
4 3 v Murpny.r.
1 1 OlWalsh.l. .
3 110 1
Bauman,2 4 1
Crawfd.r 4 3
3
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
0 0
1 0;Collins.2..
0 l:Baker,8. .
0 1 Mclnnes.l
0 0 Strunk.m.
2 0Barry,s. ..
8 OjLapp.c. . .
S 0;Brown,p.
2 3 0
10 0
8 0 0
8 0 0
0 10
2 10
0 10
Cobb.m. .
Hlgh.m..
Veach.l . .
4 1
4 1
4 0
4 0
4 0
Galner.l .
McKee.c.
Moi-lty.3.
3 1
3 0
0 0
Dauss,p..
1 3
1 01
House, p.
Totals. 33 6 24 13 4
Totals.. 32 13 27 6 1
Detroit 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 2103O11 8
Runs Murphy. Walsh. Collins Raker 2
Mclnnes, Barry, Lapp. Two-base hits Col
lins, Mclnnes. Three-base hit Lapp. Hits
Off Dauss, 7 In 6 innings; off House, 6
In z innings. sacrifice hit Collins. Sacrt-
lice lly HaKer. Double plays Bauman,
Bush and Gainer; Barry, Collins and Mc
lnnes. Left on bases Detroit 7, Philadel
phia 7. First base on balls Off Dauss
4,- off House 1, off Brown 1. First on er
rors Detroit 1. Struck out By Dauss 4,
by House 1. "by Brown 1. Wild pitches
Dauss 2. Time 1:50. Umpires Hilda
brand and Evans.
TENNIS FINALS TODAY
IRVEVGTON'S TAOOMA TEAM
VILIi BE SELECTED.
K. Richardson Likely to Be One
Delegate, but Other Is
. 'Speculative Yet.
STANDINGS IN THE IRVTNGTOX
ROUND ROBIN.
W.
Richardson 71
Xu
10
21
28
28
12
37
50
SS
92
Pet.
.789
.712
.627
.627
.OOO
.690
.333
.247
.124
iioea .i
Wakeman 47
Cooke 47
Andrews 18
Gill 03
Brewer 25
Edgar 19
Humphrey 13
The last rounds of the Irvington Club
round robin tennis tourney will take
place this afternoon. The two highest
men of the tourney, one of whom prob
ably will be L. K. Richardson, will be
the delegates of the Irvington Club to
the Tacoma international tennis games
beginning next Monday.
The second man is still far 'from
picked. Gill, Goss and Wakeman will
fight for the place, with matters pretty
well balanced. Goss at present is in
the lead, with a percentage of .712, but
a lew games won Dy either of the
other two will put them ahead.
Richardson made his biggest spread
yesterday, when he defeated Goss. 10
of 15 games, took 10 from Gill and all
10 from Brewer.
Andrews is out of the running and
wui not play any more games, as he
injured his ankle yesterday so severely
mat piay xooay is an Impossibility..
BILLY X EASYWINNER
HJIli EXCELLENT OX GRAND
CIRCUIT TRACK.
Murphy Drives Mnndy C. to Victory
in 2:20 Trot, Slaking Second
Heat in 2:09 1 -C.
liKAIMD KAFIDS. Mich- Julv 29
Aitnougn attended by no record-breaking
performances, today's Grand Cir
cuit races produced excellent time,' the
ten heats run off averaging 2:09 1-5.
J.ne opening race, the 2:09 Dace.
proved easy for Billv M.. hiarhlv fan.
cied favorite, who won in straight
heats.
The Grand Ranlds Rallwav nnrso for
' trotters tell to Uncle Biff in
straight heats, with Eula Belle press
ing close at each finish. All three
neats were under 2:20. the best being
2 : 0 7 U , a new mark for th winner
Henrietta C. ran away Jn the third
heat.
The 2:24 trot was a great three-
cornered race between Mundy C, Dub
lin Lady and Bingarion, and developed
another 2:10 trotter when Mundy C,
after dropping the first heat to Dub
lin Lady, stepped the second in 2:09.
Murphy managed to land Mundv C. in
the two subsequent heats necessary to
a, ueinsion. summaries:
,T,:09 Pac- purse S1000. 3 In 5
Billy M., ch. g... by Newton Boy
. (Sweeney; 1
Princess Patch, b. m (Murphy) 2
Arlene. b. m Snow 4
Time 2:07. 2:06 14. 2:S4.
The Grand Rapids railway purse.
2:20 trot. 3 in E
S2000.
Uncle Biff. b. g., by John A. Mc-
e"0" , - .- (Andrews) 1 1
Eula Belle, b. m (McDonald) 2 3
Bertha Cary, blk. m (Geers) 3 4
Time 2:07',4. 2:08 3:084.
!:24 class trotting, purse $1000, 2 In 5
Mundy C. b. m., by Princess of
Edgar (Murphy) 2 11
Dublin Lady. b. m (Gsrity) 1 2 g
Bingarion. b. s (Rodney) 4 3 2
Time 2:llfc. 2:0H. 2:11. 2:12.
Amateurs to Organize Leagne.
Archer & Wiggins' store will be the
scene of a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
of all the managers of the amateur
baseball teams of the city to arrange
a schedule to play for the Beeman
trophy. Several teams have already
signified their intentions of . entering.
More teams are wanted.
Sellwood Tark Team Loses.
The South Mount Tabor playground
ball team defeated the Sellwood Park
team, 17 to 4, yesterday afternoon on
the Mount Tabor grounds. Instructors
Bradford and Kurk were umpires.
LEACH GROSS WINS
20-ROUND DECISION
Matty Baldwin No Match for
New York Dentist in Un
exciting Battle.
VICTOR LEADS FROM START
Boston Lightweight Rallies Near
End of Fight but Is XJnabie to
Overcome Big Lead of An
derson's Conqueror. .
LOS ANGELES. July 29. Leach
Cross, of New York, who knocked out
Bud Anderson, got the decision tonight
over Matty Baldwin, of Boston, at the
end of 20 unexciting rounds at the Ver
non arena. It was Cross's fight all the
distance. In the last few rounds Bald
win rallied slightly.
At the outset Baldwin appeared con
fident. Cross slightly worried. Through
out the first 15 rounds they stalled
continually and Referee Eyton was
forced to caution them reDeatedlv for
holding.
After the 15th Baldwin surprised the
crowd by coming up strong and he
fought Cross to a standstill. His show
ing in these rounds was not sufficient,
however, to overcome Cross" advantacro
during the early portion of the mill.
ani tne referees decision was popular.
Before the main event Ad "Wolgast
had it announced from the ring that he
was ready to post $25,000 as a side bet
for a match with Willie Ritcbie who
" iicoeiii, aiter ine ngnt. xne offer
was not accepted.
BUD W ILL- START HOME TODAY
Anderson to Rest Mr Long Time at
Vancouver and Medford.
LOS ANGELES, July 29. (Special.)
uua Anderson with his manager, Dick
iunaia, win leave for his home In Van
couver. Wash., tomorrow night, where
he expects to remain . for several
months. Bud Is feeling more his old
self, but will have to rest for some
time before -again participating in the
ring.
He Is taking his automnhllo with him
but is sending it up by boat, Donald
is planning to onen un a fiht club, in
Medford with Anderson for about three
months. By that time it is believed
that the Vancouver lad will be able to
dox again as well as ever.
WHITE POLOISTS BEAT BLUES
Major Ross' Team Rushes in Good
Fashion, Winning 2 Goals to 1.
The White aggregation defeated the
siues yesterday afternoon at the week
ly polo games of the Waverly Country
Club 2 to 1. Well-carried ball, scat
tered all over the acre, made the match
one of the best played of the nractice
games and the furious goal rushes of
the Whites under Major Ross made It
possioie ror the team to retaliate for
me victory or the Blues last Saturday.
. The Whites under Major Ross were
Victor Johnson, Gordon Voorhies and
Dr. George Whiteside. The Blues were
Sherman Hall, Hamilton Corbett, Elliott
orDeti ana '. w. Leadbetter.
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
MEW YORK. President Fultz, of the
1 doeuan rraternity, announced
that 17 members of the major league
had joined the fraternity within the
last few days, bringing the enrollment
up to 426. The new fraternity members
are: Acosta, Boehling, Calvo, Gedeon.
Gallia and Harper of the Washington
team; Howley, Philadelphia Nationals
McCormack, New York Nationals; Over
all, Chicago Nationals; Schaller and
Fournler, Chicago Americans; Whitted
and Griner, St. Louis NationalsrBenton.
Berghammer and Dodge, Cincinnati;
Weilman, St. Louis Americans.
Cincinnati. The National Baseball
Commission upheld a decision of the
national board in declaring the agree
ment between the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League and the Des
Moines club of the Western League
relative to Player Colllgan, valid, and
unconditional. The San Francisco club
was ordered to pay the Des Moines club
J700 for Colligan's services.
Washington. Germany has signi.
fied its intention of being represented
by a rifle team at the International
matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio
from September 1 to 9. '
Chicago. Sam Langford, negro
heavyweight pugilist, who recently re
turned to this country from Australia,
spent several hours in Chicago en route
from San Francisco to Boston. "I ex
pect to stay in the East several months
and will try and get a match with
'Porky" Flynn." said Langford. "In the
Fall I will return to the Pacific Coast
to fill several engagements."
Sporting Sparks
PITCHER CLARENCE SMITH, of-the
Chicago Nationals, says "they all
do it, referring to the case which the
National Commission has against him
for playing Sunday ball under an as
sumed name with minor teams. He
was caught last Sunday morning in a
sand lot game, when the unusual
strength of the pitcher brought about
an investigation which resulted in his
discovery. . He went in the same after
noon and held his end of the game In
the big circle without lilts or bases ou
balls.
Joe Jeannette has started In the fare,
well business. He has appeared in
several Eastern programmes in the
"farewell bout." He has a string of
Paris musical hall engagements, but
the exact reason of the farewell ls not
known.
J. II. Mittendorf. the Harvard oars
man will be barred from the big Peo
ple's Regatta at Philadelphia on the
charge that he is entered as a junior,
whereas he has been in a winning boat!
The National board decided that row
ing on any crew the magnitude of
Harvard made him a senior.
Younger brothers of Cobb and Math
ewson firgure well as able heirs to the
honors won by the big bailers. Hank
Mathewson is playing first in the New
York and New Jersey League and is
well toward the front in the statistics.
Paul Cobb. In the Western League, is
batting, better than .300.
Arch Selwyn, manager of the new
"Within the Law" company, playing in
New York, has offered Bill Bryan the
double of his salary as Secretary of
State, to act as press agent for the
show company. Manager Selwyn should
have considered Bat Nelson before mak.
ing an offer like that.
ll . -
It's the Clearance Sale
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring and Summer Clothes at
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Nowhere at no time can you buy such clothes as these at such a money
saving opportunity. You not only get the all wool or wool and silk fabric,
but you get style and workmanship that is everlasting. Once you wear
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes you'll wear no other. Come in and try on
.a few today probably you'll find the suit you want for your vacation
here. Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Fancy Suits at the
following prices:
$20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. . $14.95
$25.00 Hart; Schaffner & Marx Suits. .$18.75
$30.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. . .$22.50
$35.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. . . . .... . .$26.25
Blue and Black going at 15 per cent discount.
- ' - .
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality, and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison.
COAST STARS SHINE
Strachan, However, Has
Extend Self in Match.
to
WAIDNER MAY HALT RACE
Illinois Tennis Veteran and Former
Western Champion Playing Old
time Game and May Prove
, One to Stop Westerners.
CHICAGO, July 29. John Stracnan,
of San Francisco, was forced to extend
himself at times to win his match to
day in the fourth round of the Western
tennis championship from Harry Gif
ford, of Chicago.
Gifford made a desperate stand in
the first set. taking the score to deuce
in games, but the Coast star finally
won tne set 7-&. In the second set
double faults by Gifford enabled Stra
chan to break through the Chicago
man's service and he ran the set out
easily, 6-3.
Harry Waldner, the Winnetka vet
eran, who is regarded as one of the
men who may check the progress of
the Coast stars, won today In easy style
ironx ti. j. fatterson, of Evanston, 6-2,
6-1. Strachan and Waidner will meet
tomorrow In the fifth round.
John C Neely, of Chicago, was ellmi
nated today by Robert .Shelton, of
Texas.
Clarence Griffin, of San Francisco.
did not play today, but will meet Shel
ton in the fifth round tomorrow.
Miss Gwendolyn Rees, of St. Paul,
Central Western champion, won an easy
victory todayin the women s singles
over miss r.iuauctn moore, oi unicago,
6-1, 6-1. Miss Rees, with Miss Carrie
Neely. are considered the leading can
didates for the woman s Western title
now held by Mrs. Thomas Bundy, of Los
Angeles, formerly Miss May Sutton.
Neither Mrs. Bundy nor Maurice Mc
Loughlln, Western singles champion,
will be on hand to defend their titles
and the winners of the present tourna
ment will become champions without
the necessity of playing a challenge
round.
John W. Adams, of Minneapolis, one
of the Western intercollegiate doubles
champions, won from F. A. Lindemann,
of Berlin, Germany, 6-0, 6-0.
JOE TYI.KTl DEFEATS FULTON
Spokane Tennis Star Wins Hard 3
Set Ma tell at Victoria.
VICTORIA, July 29. The victory of
Joe Tyler, of Spokane, over T. Fulton
was the most interesting development
in today's play in the Victoria tennis
tournament. Fulton s dazzling service
puzzled the Spokane player in the first
set. which Fulton won, 6-3. Tyler soon
solved his opponent's service and with
his old-time dash decisively outpointed
Fulton and won the next two sets.
Evans, the new mainland champion,
continued his victorious career, defeat
ing Matterson, 6-4, 6-0.
More aspirants to tennis honors had
their hopes quashed this morning. Re
sults: Men's singles Mercer beat Carr, 6-3
6-4; Cosgrave beat Tatlow, 6-0, 6-3;
Peters beat Kettenbach, 6-0, 6-2;
Moore won from W. O. Shannon by
default; Dodwell beat McCallum, 6-0
6-0; Green beat Roberts, 6-3, 6-1.
Ladies' singles Miss Lawson beat
Mrs. Garrett, 6-0, 6-2.
Men's doubles Garrett and Evans
beat McCallum and Rowcroft, 6-a, 6-4.
Mixed doubles Mr. and Mrs. Gar
rett beat Griffiths and Miss Jones,
6-1, 6-4.
Ladies' doubles Mrs. and Miss
Schmitz beat Miss Dumbleton and Miss
Ross, 6-4, 6-1.
Amateur Athletics.
- The Bluebells of Portland downed
the Wichita nine Sunday on the losers'
grounds, 8 to 6. Wick and Metzger
formed the battery for the Portland
team.
The Villa Reds and the Powers nine
played a five-Inning 5-to-5 tie Sunday.
The Powers defeated the Montgomery
team, 10 to 6, In the afternoon. The
winners are in need of several games.
Call Tabor 279.
- -
The Orenco nine met defeat at the
hands of the local St. Mary's team
Sunday on the Orenco diamond, 16 to
4. Herbig, for the locals, was in great
form and distinguished himself by hit
ting three two-baggers and one three
bagger. Birr did the receiving and
scored a home run.
For the first time In two years the
Sherwood baseball team succumbed to
the Honeyman nine Sunday on the
Sherwood diamond, 8 to 0. Pillard was
In superb form for the winners and
ten of the valley team whiffed the
air. Dillard and Shultz, of the Port
land team, were opposed to Baker and
Baker.
Game Reserve Formed South of City.
Through an agreement ' signed by
State Game Warden Finley and 20
property owners In the district which
includes parts of Riverwood, Riverdale,
Riverside, Abernathy Heights and Pal
atine Hill, all of the property becomes
a refuge for wild birds and game, and
hunting ls prohibited within it. The
agreement was signed yesterday, the
territory affected being south of the
city, and along the river.
Capablanca Is Chess Champion.
NEW TORK. July 29. Winning his
13th game, Jose R. Capablanca, of Ha
vana, became today the victor in the
chess masters' tournament, through
which he played without a defeat, du
plicating the record of last year in a
similar tournament played In this city
in 1902.
Get-Together Picnic Enjoyed.
Between 60 and 75 canoes, 20
launches and ten sailboats made the
trip to Oak Grove Sunday for a get-together
picnic given by the members
from the Portland Motor and Rowing
ciuos and tne Oregon Yacht Club. Sev
eral members of the Motorboat Club
made the trip Saturday night and re
mained over Sunday. George W. Kin
near's party In the Ruth K. was one
mat made the trip Saturday night.
Honeymans Defeat Sherwood.
The Honeyman Hardware team added
another victory to Its long string of
triumphs for the season by defeating
the Sherwood nine, at Sherwood, by
a score of 8 to 0. The game was played
last Sunday and was witnessed by a
large crowd. Dillard pitched a good
game for the Honeymans, striking out
10 men. The Honeyman team has won
nearly every game It. has played this
season.
Y. M. C. A. Swim Postponed.
The Junior swim of the Young Men's
Christian- Association, which was to
have been held last night In the club
tank, had to be postponed until to
morrow because of the regular class
work.
Corvallis Defeats Siletz.
TOLEDO, Or., July 29. (Special.)
Corvallis defeated Siletz on the Toledo
diamond Sunday by a score of 6 to 5.
Lewis Parrlsh was arrested for boot
legging.
FRUITMEN TO VISIT EAST
CONDITION OF CROPS EN ROUTE
WILX, BE STUDIED.
Representatives of Distributors As
sociation to Attend National
Convention.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) Wilmer Sieg, sales manager,
and H. F. Davidson, president of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, will
leave today for Spokane, where they
will attend a meeting tomorrow of the
officials of the distributors and then
proceed to Minneapolis. Chicago and
Cleveland, at the latter of which places
the National Apple Shipper's conven
tion win be held. They will be Joined
at Spokane by J. H. Robbins, general
manager of the distributors.
After the convention Mr. Davidson
will proceed to New York, where he
will arrange for an office for the
fruit distributors. Mr. Robbins will
go to the Southwest, where he will
make a study of crop conditions. Mr.
Sieg will return home by way of
Omaha and will visit Colorado points
to make a study of the crop conditions
-there. ,
Hood River is arranging to make an
apple display at the convention. The
green fruit of different varieties will
be taken back and the dealers will be
able thus to make a prediction as to
the size of the fruit on maturity.
we crop conditions throughout the
country." says Mr. Sieg, "are indef
inite, and in the sections where they
have the greatest quantity of apples
the quality is poorest. It looks now
as if the Northwest were going to have
a reasonably good market, but it all
depends on the Judgment in setting the
opening price. ir we . follow out our
intentions as now set, and place a rea
sonable yet profitable price on our
commodities, we will be able to create
a consumptive demand that will allow
us to advance the price from time to
time."
of Turkey lis estimated at l,0oo,000.
of
BUYERS WILL GOME
Jobbers and Manufacturers to
Bring Them to City.
BUSINESS MEN SANCTION
Seller and Purchaser Will Be Put in
Closer Touch, Say Representa
tives of City's Industries.
Idea Not Experiment.
Interest In the "buyers' excursions"
to Portland from the trade district
tributary to this city has become in
tense among Jobbers and manufactur
ers since announcement of the meeting
to be held today for organization was
sent out by the board of governors of
the Commercial Club. Representative
Dusiness men in all lines will attend
the meeting at the club at 8 o'clock
tonignt. Virtually every Jobblnsr hous
and manufacturing concern of Portland
win oe represented.
The excursion plan was presented a
ween ago at a meeting of the board of
governors of the Commercial Club. Na
than Strauss, of Flelschner, Mayer &
L.O., who presented the plan, has been
in communication with leading busi
ness men of the city regarding the
meeting tonight.
"All of the Jobbers and manufactur
ers with whom I have spoken are en
thusiastic about the plan," said Mr.
Strauss yesterday. "Every business
man I have seen has promised to at
tend and assist In organizing the first
buyers' excursion.'
"The plan has been tried in the East
repeatedly and has always been a suc
cess. The Commercial Club cannot be
too highly commended for taking the
initiative. Merchants in the interior
of our trade territory do not fully real
ize that Portland houses carry the
fullest stocks on the Coast.
"The personal contact with our trade
that will come about through the pro
posed excursions will be most effective
in bringing about the best possible
trade relations between Portland and
the surrounding territory."
. s. west, of the Goodyear Rubber
Company, declared the buyers' excur
sions would "wake up the out-of-town
customers to the advantage of buying
In Portland."
"Buyers' excursions have been a suc
cess In Eastern centers," said M. Seller.
"The plan enables Jobbers and manu
facturers to get In close touch with
customers."
H. W. MacLean, of the Pacific Paper
Company, believes the excursions will
have an important effect on the busi
ness of Portland.
"Other cities have proved the value of
such an idea, and It is no experiment,"
said O. W. Mielke. "I think that trade
excursions should be made annual or
semi-annual events."
"A great idea," said Dwight Edwards.
"The benefit to the trade will be in
stant and marked from the first."
Invitations were sent out to 300 or
400 Jobbers and manufacturers of the
city, and it is predicted the attendance
tonight will be at least 300.
EUGENE , MEN PLAN TRIPS
"Get Acquainted Jaunts Outlined
by Commercial Club.
EUGENE. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
A series of "get acquainted" visits to
various parts of Lane County and other
trade points adjacent to Eugene was
discussed and indorsed at the meeting
of the Eugene Commercial Club last
night. Manager M. J. Duryea was di
rected to select a schedule of dates for
visits and the trips to be made. Some
will be by train and others will be by
automobile.
Plans for a Commercial Club picnic,
which had tentatively been set for
September. 1 at Oakridge, are being held
in abeyance until word can come from
the Merchants' Protective Association
in regard to the holding of a Joint
outing.
Slielburn Gets New Trains..
SH ELBUEN, Or.. July 29. (Special.)
With the addition of the new motor
car service on the Corvallis & Eastern
Railroad here today Shelburn now has
eight passenger trains a day. The new
car will make connections here morn
ing and evening with the trains on the
Southern Pacific line, which will make
it convenient for passengers desiring to
transfer for points east and north of
here.
II- j
Copyright Hut Schaffner tc Mmrx
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