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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1914)
10 SPEEDWAY READY FOR RACES TODAY Comfort for Contestants and Public Uppermost in Man agement's Work. PORTLAND BOY IN STRUGGLE THE 3rORiyTXG ORFGOXIAy. SATURDAYjFULY 11, 1914. i f-rr-L.. -ii.- t. - -- .......... . . PICTURES OF THE "HENLEY OF THE WEST" REGATTA ON THE WILLAMETTE RIVER YESTERDAY, FIRST DAY OF NORTH PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. . -rr---Tii Daring Barnes in His Romano Fig ures Rose City Track Only One on Which He Has Chance to Win Seven Races a Day. BY WALTER GIFFARD. Every arrangemtnt now has been tnade for the accommodation of the crowds and of the drivers for the big gest automobile races that Portland ha3 ye seen out at the Rose City Speedway today and tomorrow. The word "dust" has been lost in the racers' vocabulary. Drivers were out practicing all yesterday afternoon and the exhaust could plainly be seen all the way round. Oil has been laid to the right depth all the way round. In the straight aways, where there will be more speed, only sufficient has been put down ab solutely to lay the dust, but on the turns every Inch has been covered with as much as Is reasonably safe. In addition there is oil already laid down on part of Tillamook street, where those driving to the races should turn off the Sandy road and a water cart will be at work until nearly 1 o'clock tomorrow morning soaking the rest of it. It is only fair to the Speedway man agement to say that this is the first time such extensive preparations have been made. The drivers are taken care of by the oiling of the track, and by the alteration in the pits the spectators are being taken care of from the view point of comfort by the oiling and watering of the dusty road; those pay ing admission are taken care of by the presence of the militia, which will be on guard at the hill, and by large num bers of policemen and plain-clothes men, and the grandstand has been dec orated with numerous flags. A band will play selections both afternoons. In addition no aggregation of drivers of such repute has ever been seen at ' one meet in Portland before. If it had not been for the meet at Tacoma these could never have been secured for the admission prices charged. The most interesting struggle, of course, will He in the race between anyone of the three Maxwells and De Alene, In his Harmon; Barnes, In the Romano, and Brock, of Portland, In his special Wright. This is the only track where Barnes figures he has a chance to oeat them. De Alene's car Is about as fast as the Maxwells, and he is absolutely "crazy" when It comes to taking chances. Noth ing would please him better than to beat the field. Each day there will be seven races of from three to 10 miles each, with the probability of a 25-mile special on Sun day. In addition there will be motor cycle races, which, by the way, fur nished exceptionally good sport them selves at the last meet, and several periods of auto polo this time, with two cars on each side, which will make the game much faster than when seen here last year. Races start promptly at 2:30 P. M. each day. BIG REGATTA OPENS HERE (Continued From First Page.) land, over toward tte Waverly links, came along third. The race ended as It began. At one time the Portland crew was about four lengths to the rear, but this It made up toward the end to a margin of about two lengths behind Vancouver. The singles was pleasant for Port land, but Dave Cooper had no compe tition. He ran away from the start, and Wood, of Vancouver, and Bend rodt, of Victoria, kept trailing. In time Cooper beat Bendrodt, of Victoria, by 18 seconds. The distance was about five lengths. In both the doubles and the singles condition was the big factor, for Port land's men were fresh when they came in off the course. Wood, the Vancouver man, had to fight a stubborn rowboat out In the course. He would not have won nor taken second place, but he would have been well In the bunch. In the four-oared race Portland's crew dipped its oars in the weeds of the east bank, being far off the straightest line down the river. When it once got away it made up some of the lost time. Thousands See Races. The course was entirely free from sea. A breeze blew strongly enough to make the water seem live. Thousands of spectators made them selves comfortable along the shady course on the West Side and hundreds of small boats clustered along the shore. D. C. Brothers and Harry Jaeckel. In charge of the Harbor Pa trol in the absence of Captain Speler, did efficient service In warding off accidents and keeping the course clear. One rowboat, the one which stopped. A. V. Woods, was the only craft which had a chance to shoot out on them. The summary of the races follows: The singles D. G. Cooper. Portland, first; H. Bendrodt, Victoria, second, and A. V. Wood. Vancouver, thlra. Time, 10:32, 10:30 and 11:10. Junior doubles G. G. I.. Wyld and Cooper. Portland, first; rt. P. Baker and I. Davis, Vancouver, second, and X. H. Woot tan and M. A. Kent. Victoria, third. Time. 0:22 2-3. 9:25 3-5 and 9:41 3-5. Junior fours Victoria first. Vancouver second and Victoria third. Time, 8:32 4-5. 9:08 4-5 and 9:13. The crews were: Victoria. A. I.. C. Chalk, stroke; B. E. Scott, No. 3; W. Day. No. 2. and H. Sinclair, bow. Vancouver. H. A. Math m, stroke: C. D. Harrison, No. 3; R. K Johnson, No. 2. and T. "E. Dent, bow. Port land, G. M. Faber. stroke; Gearge W. Bates, Jr.. No. 8; E. C. Sammons. No. 2, and J. H. McDonald, bow. The officials were: R. C. Hart, referee; H. G. Chickering. clerk of course; T. Brooke White, starter, and T. Morris Dunne. Edgar Frank and W. B. Fechhelmer, timers. Fish Law Violation Charged. ASTORIA, Or., July 10. (Special.) A complaint was filed In Justice Court today against Orazio Lucldo. a fisher man from the Sacramento River, charg ing him with fishing for salmon in the Columbia River In violation of the state law, which forbids non-residents of the State of Oregon. Washington or Idaho from fishing in the Columbia. Chase Decision Due July 18. BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 10. A decision en the plea to dissolve the Injunction restraining Hal Chase, former first baseman of the Chicago Cubs, from playing with the Buffalo team of the Federal League, was promised by July 18 by Justice Herbert P. Bissell at the close of arguments here today. : -I 1 ) " SErcHDaaalaEBSiBta Its GETHNBfefe HIG" AGAIN TAKES 6TH STRAIGHT WIN Beavers Now Within One Game of Second Place in Coast League. DERRICK'S STICK WORK A-1 One Lone Run to Good Enough to Win 7-6 Contest. TINY LEONARD CALLS HALT After Hanson's Offerings Are Batted All Over Lot, Williams Cries "Who Goes There?" and It Is Colts' Heavyweight. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Seattle 57 52 .640 Victoria 35 52 .402 Spokane 04 82 .028Portland 32 54.372 Vancouver.. 55 84 .618jracoma 31 60.341 Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Portland 7. Vancouver 6. At Seattle Seattle 8. Victoria 0 At Spokane Spokane 10, Tacoma 3 VANCOUVER, B. C, July 10. (Spe cial.) Vancouver and Portland went to V. It. f frew-hittinC COmhat tO- day and, although the champs succeeded in knocking the oiierings oi naiuuu uu all corners of the lot with a rally in the eighth, "Tiny" Leonard, Portland's hAnT.v.,'a;.,i.t twiri.r hnltftd the eham- ,!.-. J , . V. . . . . - " - - - pions when they were within one of tying the count. Vancouver used two twirlers. Ben Hunt "got his" In four Innings when the homeless ones collected enough runs to clinch the combat. Reuther, who succeeded him on the pitching mu.v ihn vkitnrs tn one run and four hits in the remaining Innings. f inal score ( to o. There was little to become enthusias tic ava. nt thp matinee until the be lated rally in the eighth and then Nick Williams vankea nis twiner h.l me psychological moment, substituted Leonard, who had Just enough on the ball to halt the "champs" when they looked like certain winners. aiici giving Hunt a lead of two runs to work on in the second Inning, when Wotell doubled and Powell knocked out a home run, the Beavers were unable to garner any more counters until the ota-htii Tn thA meantime. Portland shot Hunt's offerings In all directions and In the third, iourtn ana nm in nings poled out nine hits, which, coupled witt, waiira n TA Armm.- netted them seven runs. Ben had nothing that the Invading forces couian i nit anu iiumiy hiked to the "dugout." Reuther finish ing the game. "Dutch" went In with a couple on the bags and the first batter hit for two bases and the next one singled. This boosted Portland's stock and clinched the game for the Colts. All this time the Champions were coming through with a hit every inning until the eighth, when Hanson weak ened, lost control and everything else. He was pounded for three hits, two of them for extra bases, and a co-iple of walks also helped In the run getting. Leonard was chased Into the fray with one on and one out and he succeeded In retiring the side without further scoring, although the fans were whoop ing It up and a single would have turned the trick. But there was nothing doing Reuther, who had two clean kit- tA hl proillt nn to thin time. fanned and Shaw ended the inning by grounding to imams. Powell's spectacular catch of Mel- V,l-,o Innir l v whtrh Vtft Tlirkfrd OfFthe right field fence, was the only fielding feature. rne score. Vancouver B H O A E Chan. '1 A A 1 2 1 Bennett.3 3 0 2 1 OlMilHgan.m MrCarl.l. 4 0 6 u l .weicnior.r Wotell.!.. S Brinker.m 3 Powell.r. . 3 Cheek. c. 4 1 10 O O Murray.c. Hunt.p... 1111 0 Hanson.p. Reuther.p 3 2 0 2 0 Leonard.p. Portland R H O A E Coltrln.s.. 4 10 10 a i n o T.ewls.1 111 HGuignl,8... 1 4 OOIMcKune.2. 1 1 3 01 Williams, 1 1 2 00 13 0 0 2 1 00 2 0 3 0 2 4 3 0 3 12 10 1 4 20 0 110 0 0 10 Totals. 36 10 27 10 81 Totals. 38 14 27 12 0 Vancouver 0 3000004 0 6 Portland 0 0 2 1 4 000 0 7 Runs, Wotell 2, Brinker, Powell 2, Scharn weber. Coltrln. MHllgan, Melchior, Gulgni. Williams 2. Sacrifice hit, Hanson. Stolen bases. Miller. Melchior, Lewis, McKune. Two base hits. Wotell, McKune, Williams, Guig ni 2. Cheek, Scharnweber. Rome run, Pow ell, Pitchers' summary: Six runs. 10 hits. 21 at bat off Hunt In 4 1-3 Innings; 1 run, 4 hits 17 at bat off Reuther In 4 2-3 Innings; 6 runs, 10 hits, 31 at bat off Hanson in 7 1-3 Innings; no runs, no hits, 5 at bat off Leon ard in 1 2-3 innings; credit victory to Han son, charge defeat to Hunt. Struck out, by Hunt 3, Reuther 8, Hanson 3. Leonard 2. Bases on balls, off Hunt 2, off Reuther 1, off Hanson 4, off Leonard 0. Double play, Scharnweber to McCarl. Left on bases. Van couver 6, Portland S. Time. 2:05. Umpire, Casey. INDIANS RUN AWAY WITH BAKER Spokane Takes 10-3 Game, Even With Stanley's) Sore Arm. SPOKANE, Wash., July 10. The In- 1 Victorious Four-oared Crew From Victoria. Left to It in lit. Chalk, Scott, ' Day and Sinclair. 2, Start of the Singles. Left to Right. Bendrodt (Vic toria), Wood (Vancouver) and Cooper (Portland), a, At the Quarter-mile Mark In the Double Race. Cooper and Wyld lu the Middle. 4, Cooper and Wyld Complimenting Themselves on Their Victory. 5. Cooper After tke Single Victory. dians pounded Baker for 16 hits today and won 10 to 3. Stanley retired from the box In the sixth because of a sore arm and was succeeded by Hughes. Score; Tacoma I Spokan H OAK Bender.m N'hbors.r. McMul'n.3 Stephens,c Stokke.l.. J.Butler.s. Schmldt,2 Frles.i. . . Baker, p. . Myers,. . 0 0 lMcCorry,l. D 0 OIW.Butler 1 0 0Holke.l. . . 4 1 O Frlsk.r. . . 9 5 Ojwagner.2. 4 0 R 0 0 0 10 0 0 Hogan.m . Wuffll.3. . Shea.c. . . . Stanley.p. Hughes.p. H OAS 1 2 00 2 0 1 3 1 2 7 0 O Totals.. 32 6 24 14 1 Totals. .37 16 27 11 1 .Taat,-4 fi. TlnL'B, In ninth. Tacoma 00010020 0 8 Spokane 31000231 10 Runs. McMullen. Pries, Baker, W. autier. Holke 2, Frisk, Wagner, Hogan 2. Wufrl! Shea. Two-base hits. J. Butler, Holke, Vvag ner. Home run, Wagner. Sacrifice hits, Holke, Wuffll, Shea 2. Double play, Wuffll to Hoiks. Hit by pitched ball. Stokke by n t-, v. .. ir iii.ii u. wnrf nltches. Baker 8. Stolen bases, McCorry, Hogan, WVCZlla Shea. .bases on can.. . Stanley 4. Hughes L Struck out, by Baker , ,n1-.. 9 K TT-hM " HltS. Off Stanley 2, runs 1 in 6 Innings. Left on bases. Taooma a, spottane a. nme oi kuu. Umpire, (Burnslde. GIANTS GET SWEET REVENGE Seattle Shuts Out Vctorla and Se cures) 8 Runs to Boot. SEATTLE, Wash., July 10. Seattle batted Drlscoll all over the lot and won today's game from Victoria 8 to 0. Cad man's home run. the first one on the local grounds this season, was a fea ture. Score: Seattle Klllllay.m Mills, r James, 3 . .. Cadman.o. Swain. 1.... Perrlne,2. Huhn.l. .. Ray'ond,s F'lerton.p B H O A E 3 1 0 0O 2 0 0 0 2 10 1 1 1 2 1 11 2 3 1 0 00 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o Victoria B H O A E Moran.r... Nye, 2 Calvo.m. .. Wi!holt,l.. Lamb, 3. . . Kelly.l Scanlon.s.. 1 2!Horfman.c 6 0! Drlscoll. p. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals. 81 11 27 11 2 Totals. 31 3 24 10 0 Seattle 2 0112002 8 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, Mills 2, Cadman 2, Swain. Perrlne, Huhn, Fullerton. Homo run, Cadman. Three-base hits, Cadman, Swain, Huhn. Two base hits, Klllilay, Perrlne. Struck out, by Fullerton 9, Drlscoll 8. Base on balls, off Fullerton B, off Drlscoll 8. Left on bases, Se attle 3, Victoria 10. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Wheeler. Arthur Davis Hurt in Auto. A dislocated shoulder and a bruised face was the extent of the injuries sus tained by Arthur Davis, a bartender, of ISO Grand avenue, when his auto mobile overturned yesterday afternoon near Rocky Point. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Great Britain Names Tennis Men. LONDON, July 10. The all-England Tennis Association today selected the British team to go to the United States to play for the Dwight F. Davis Inter national lawn tennis trophy in case Great Britain should defeat France in the preliminary round at Wimbledon, which begins tomorrow. The four men composing the team are James C. Parke, Irish and Scottish champion; A. V. Mavrogordato, an old Oxford "blue"; A. H. Lowe, a strong tournament player, and Lieutenant Algernon R. Kingscote, of the British army. Parke and Lowe will play the singles matches and Parke and Mavrogordato the doubles. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Federal League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 42 29 .592Brooklyn. . 33 34 .483 38 30 .559Kan. City.. 34 41 .453 37 31 .544iPlttsburg... 30 39 .453 36 34 .514!St. Louis. .. 31 43 419 American Association. 45 34 .570fKan. City. . 43 41 .512 44 30 .530!Mlnn'apolls 4 2 40 . 612 44 40 .524 Columbus.. 38 44 .483 42 39 .619St. Paul 30 51 .370 American League. Phlladelp'a 44 31 .687ISt. Louis Detroit . Chicago. . . Indi'apolis. Buffalo. . . Baltimore. Milwaukee Louisville. Ind'apolis. Cleveland. 41 37 .528 44 35 .557 Boston 40 88 .513 41 34 .547 New York.. 27 45 .876 41 35 .539Cleveland.. 28 49 .347 National League. 41 29 .5SS Cincinnati. 41 84 .647 Urooklyn. . 40 36 .526Pittsburg. . Phlladelp'a 34 35 .493Boaton Western League. 46 33 .5821Des Moines. 45 33 ,577Omaha 46 44 .575!Wichlta 42 37 ,532Topeka. . . . Chicago. . . WshlngTn New York . Chicago . . . St. Louis. 86 28 .486 33 86 .478 32 38 .457 30 11 .423 42 38 .625 37 42 .468 32 81 .888 29 61 .863 St. Joseph. Denver Sioux City. Lincoln. . . Cnlon Association (Second Half of Season.) Butte 4 0 lOOOIHelena 2 2 .500 Ogden 4 0 1000)Salt Lake. . . 0 4 .000 Boise 2 2 .oOO Murray 0 4 .000 Yesterday's Results. American Association St Paul 4, Indian apolis 1; Cleveland 5, Minneapolis 4; Colum bus 3, Kansas City 1; Louisville 16, Mil waukee 8. Western League Omaha 6, Denver 3; Sioux City 7, Lincoln 3: Topeka 4, Des Moines 2; St. Joseph 4, Wichita 2. Union Association Butte 6, Salt Lake 2; Ogden 7, Murray 2; Boise 2, Helena 1. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 8 games, San Francisco 1 game, Oakland 3 games, Venice 1 game; Los Angeles 5 games, Sac ramento no game. Northwestern League Vancouver 3 games, .Portland 3 games; Spokane 4 games, Tacoma 1 game; Seattle 3 games, victoria games. Where the Teams Play Today. Faclflo Coast League San Francisco at Portland at 3 o'clock, Venice at Oakland, Sacramento at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Vancouver, Victoria at Seattle, Tacoma at Spokane. Portland Battlnc Average. Pacific Coast Northwestern Ab. H. A v.l Ab. H. Av. 275 89 .324DespaIn. . . 1 11000 282 S8 .312 Callahan. . 177 51 .2S9 803 93 .307Lewis 21 U.286 180 50 306,Haworth. . 84 24 .2S6 308 94 .305jMelchior. . 311 84 .270 230 67 .291Milligan. . 203 75 .256 2S3 82 .289,McKune. .. 315 80.254 334 92 .2751Salveaon. . 24V 6.250 15 4.257Gulgni 320 77.241 5743 .228 Williams. . 233 66 . 240 116 24 .226 Coltrln 306 66.216 49 11 .225Hausman. 155 33.213 82 18 .21Murray. . . 208 44 .211 28 5 .217 Hanson. . . 20 4.200 67 14 .20Leonard . . 30 10 . 200 25 5 .200 Eastley. . . 48 5.104 Speas 149 29 .195Frambach. 28 1.043 RIeger.... 27 5.185) Yantz 60 9.150 pape 0 0.0001 Ryan Doane. . . . Derrick. . . Fisher. . . . Kores Bancroft. . Lober Rodgers. .. Evans. . . . Brashear.. Davis WeBt rHiggtnb'm trt-nt-an. Krause. . . Martinoni Fred Even Would Hare Scored Three Runs Had He Not Trusted Ankle Dodging Bases in Seventh, Re tiring In Favor of Speas. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Lo. Angeles. 56 43 .566 3an Fran . . 51 49 .510 Venice ... 51 44 .587 Sacramento . 46 51.474 Portland . . . 47 42 .528Dakland .... 87 59 .883 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6, San Francisco 8. At Oakland Oakland 5, Venice 2. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Sacra mento 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Irve Higglnbotham aided Portland In its sensational winning streak yester day by defeating the Seals for his sixth straight victory, score 5 to 3. Hig has won ten of his last 11 starts, and partly as a result of his pitching, the 'Beavers are now within one game of second place. The big right hander was air-tight in every situation, except the sixth, when he eased up long enough to per mit two Seals to knock home runs over the right field fence. Fitzgerald and Schaller were the villains in the rather unusual playlet. But this display of fireworks was Infinitesimal alongside the stick work of Fred Derrick. The southerner bagged four hits in as many trips be fore Charley Baum, thus duplicating the feat of Art Kores of the day previous and Fred would have scored three runs had not he twisted his ankle dodging on the bases In the sev enth and retired In favor of Bill Speas. Baum Twirls Good Ball. Charley Baum, on the hill for the Seals pitched good ball and opened the e?es 'of the 3500 ladles' day enthusiasts with some of the niftiest fielding a viasc sppn here since the aruunu um. days of the late lamented Eugene Krapp. But tne Dig uiunici ....v. Coast League prexy was given ragged support. . He pulled just two mistakes in the entire game. One was when he fed Walter Doane a slant, minus licorice trimmings, In the fifth, and the other was In laying a slow ball in the groove to Buddy Ryan in the seventh stanza. Doane poled the non-irrigated slant to center Held and scored two of Port land's valuable tallies, while Ryan slammed the change of pace to right field for two Bases and drove in the first of two runs in the seventh that clinched the game. Downs' wild heave to first let In the other run in this Inning. . . . . It was also an error, by Corhan. that started the fun In the fifth. Derrick had opened with a two-bagger and was an easy out at third on Rodgers grounder, but Corhan threw low to O'Leary. Rodgers stole second for the second time during the melee and this was the situation when Doane placed his drive to an uninhabited region around second base. Seals Holler Again at Held. Derrick's triple and Rodgers' Texas leaguer over short gave Portland Its first run in the initial inning. With accurate relaying Derrick could have been nabbed at third. In fact, the play was close and the Seals put up a fierce holler when Umpire Held called Derrick safe. At the start of the ninth the two home runs represented the total Seal scoring. Mundorff's single and a screaming two-bagger by Del Howard tagged another and started an In cipient rally, but Corhan and Schmidt ended the suspense by flying out. Evans will heave for Portland today and perhaps Barham for the Seals. Midway in the going yesterday, a young fire, presumably caused by a cigarette "butt," caused considerable shimmering of silk and craning of Adam's appleless necks. The same was extinguished at the small cost of two bottles of pop. The score: Snn Francisco 1 i-omanu n ii rt a ir Fltzgefd.r 8 11 0 0Bancroft s B H O A K O'Leary.3. Schaller.l. Downs, . . Mund'ff.m Howard, 1. Corhan, s.. Schmidt, c. Baum, p. .. 2 4 0 8 00 13 0 8 10 10 0 2 0 0 2 00 6 10 0 3 0 2 00 3 0 1 0 OlDerrlck.l. 4 4 2 1 0 0Rodgers,2. 4 4 0 2 1 ljDoane.r. . . 4 4 2 8 0 0Ryan,m... 4 3 8 6 6 0,Kores,3. . . 4 4 0 1 4 2Lober,l 8 4 0 3 2 OFlsher.c. . . 2 3 0 9 1 0,H!ggtn-m,p 4 Speas.l... 0 Totals 32 8 24 14 3 Totals. 34 8 27 12 0 S.n Francisco . .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-3 "'vv.vi ? tUtit 3 Runs Fitzgerald. Schaller. Mundorrf Der rick 2 Rodgers. Doane. Speas. Struck out. hv Baum 4 Higglnbotham 4. Bases on balls, off Baum 2. off Higglnbotham 2 Two-base hits Howard 2. Derrick. Ryan. Three-base hi? HDer"ck. Home run. Schaller. Double play, g,0" to Jg rick. Sacrifice hits, O Leary sJJJ Stolen bases. Kores. Rodgers 2. Mundorff 2. Passed bill Schmidt. Runs responsible for. Ban" 3. Higglnbotham 3. Time, 1:50. Lm plres. McCarthy and Held. JACKS CREDITED WITH WIN Two Men of Same Same Responsible for Oakland's 5-2 Victory. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Two men named Jack were largely responsible for Oakland's victory over Venice to dav 5 to 2. One of them was Jack Geyer, Oakland's pitcher, who allowed only seven scattered hits, and got two hits out of three times at bat, making one of Oakland's runs after his first safety, and scoring Hetllng by his sec ond single. M . The other Jack was second .baseman Ness, who brought Gardner home in the first frame with his triple, and who scored himself in the fifth with out a hit by himself or anybody else on his team. After Ness had been given a pass to first he stole his way around the bags to the home plate with two men down ahead of him. . Roy Hitt was relieved In the box for Venice in the seventh by Harkness, after all the damage had been dona The score: Carllsle.l.. 4 0 2 0 Ol Oakland B H O A E Ouinlan.r. 4 2 1 00 Kane.m... 4 0 1 00 Rnvl.Kir 4 1 1 uu Sard:: 3 o 4 S93;i. 1 30 Mid'ton.l. . Ness. 2. . i 1 3 1 Borton l 4 2 9 1 6 Hetiing.3. 4 1 2 20 Mcvrdies 4 18 SOMenges.s.. 2 1150 PHssc 3 1 3 OoUlex'nder.c 4 0 2 00 vfi: . 10 0 gOGeyer.p... 3 2 150 Melo'an.'.. 1 1 0 0 oj Hark'ss.p 0 0 0 J) 01 Totals. .33 "7 24 10 01 Totals 29 2716 1 Meloan batted for Hitt in the eighth. Venice ? 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 OJ 17 I ..VAAAVVaa rJkiSnd 10211000 '5 .y.'.'.:.....-..- 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 9 Runs Bayless, Meloan. Qulnlan, Gardner, Ness, Hetllng, Geyer. Five runs. 9 hits oft Hitt 26 at bat in 7 innings. Stolen bases. Qulnlan 1. Ness 3, Zaeher 1, Menges 1. Three-base hits. Ness. Meloan. Charge de feat to Hitt. sacrifice hits, Hitt. Gardner 2. Menes. First base on balls, off Hitt 2, off Harkness L Struck out. by Hitt S. by Geyer 1. Double play, McArdle to Borton. Runs responsible for, Hitt 6, Geyer 2. Lett Auto Races ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY (FORMERLY COUNTRY CLUB TRACK) Sa JULY 11-12 SSS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. RACES START PROMPTLY AT 2:30. HUGHIE HUGHES "TERRIBLE TEDDY" "COAL OIL BILLY" TETZLAFF CARLSON F. S. BROCK of Portland. WILBUR DE ALENE "MARMON" BARNES ROMANO SPECIAL" "CHALMERS BLUE BIRD" Driver Mentioned Later. AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS. MOTORCYCLE RACES ana AUTO POLO GENERAL ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Parking of Cars, With Grandstand Privilege and Grandstand Seats, Fifty Cents Extra. on bases, Venice Oakland 8. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. AXGETjS RALLY AND WHf, 3-1 Sacramento EM OaUM All but Won When Arellanos (iocs a-Avlatln'. LOS ANGELES, July 10 For seven inningrs today Sacramento held a one run lead that promised a break In Los Angeles' straight record of victories this weak, but in the eighth the Angels drove Arellanes from the mound and won their fifth straight victory. S to L Until that fatal frame Arellanes pitched fine ball, but Metzgers' triple started the four hits that retired the Sacra mento pitcher In favor of Gregpry. Score: Sacramento B H O A El Los Angel Young. 2.. 3 Cook.s.... 4 Coy.r 4 Tennant.l 4 V.Buren.l. 4 Moran.m.. 4 Orr.3 2 Hannah. c. 2 Arel'nes.p 3 Gregory.p. 0 3 2 0 0 0 11 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 00 0 3 0 1 0 0 5 OlWolter.r. . B n;Piige,a 1 0,Masgert,m 0 OAbsteln.l. . 1 1 B'.lis.l Johnson, s . Metzger.3. Brooks.c .. Ryan. p. . .. 2 'I 1 0 0 0 B H O A E 4 S S 4 S S a s s 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 n ll 1 ii 1 0 00 7 0 so so 1 (I m'hmtm nn 7tnsn Tnti,U...9 9 27 23 0 Sacramento 1002??? S- J Hits 2 i i ' ' i J : Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 '3 Hits 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 Runs, Young. Metzger, Brooks. Ryan. Hits, on Arellanes It and 3 runs, 27 at bat. In 7 1-3 innings; charge defeat to Arellanes. Three base hits. Young, Metzger. Two-base hits, Wolter, Johnson. Sacrifice hits, Page. Orr. Runs responsible for, Ryan 1, Arrelanes A. Bases on balls, oft Ryan 2. off Gregory 1. Struck out. by Ryan 2. by Arellanes L Dou ble play, Van Buren to Hannah. Time. 1:49. Umpire, Finney. PLAYERLOSESHIS TEETH DAKEB-rEXDLETO.N tiAMK HAS REAL XEAK-TH-tGEUl . Walla Walla Brats North Yakima and Bucks Walk All Over Kuba, at Least Ten Times. Western Trl-State Standings. W. I . Pet. I W. L. Pet. PenCieton. 48 34 .3S5Baker . . . . . 37 44 .45. Walls, W..45 30 .55tt,N. Yakima. 33 49 .402 Yesterday's Results. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 4, North Yakima 3. , , At Pendleton Pendleton 10. Baker 3. Walla Walla took Yakima Into camp, 4 to 3, In the Western Trl-State League yesterday, and Pendleton walked all over Baker, 10 to 5. At Walla Walla the Bears spotted Yakima three and then turned around and beat them. An error, a triple and double gave the Yaks two In the first and they Increased It one In the third on a single and two errors. The Bears calmed down then. In the second a walk, two singles and a fielder's choice brought the Bears two and they tied it In the fifth inning on Childer's sin gle and Johnson's threebagger. Lund strom. the first Bear up in the ninth inning, stepped into the first ball pitched and put It over the left-field fence. Holmes and Berry. Yakima's battery, lasted one Inning. Brldger fanned eight There were two two-, baggers, two triples and a homer. The score: II I i E. R. H. E. N. Yakima. 3 6 HWalla Wa.. 4 Batteries, Holmes, McQuarry and Berry, Webb; Brldger and Sheely. Baker, of Baker, got his bumps when his support went to pieces at Pendleton, Pendleton winning. Lewis, for Pendleton, did good work, except In the sixth, when he walked three, allowed two hits and an error, giving Baker four. Pendleton had six runs the last of the sixth. Coen. of the Pen dleton team, and Fuller of the Baker team, were injured In a collision and both likely will be out the rest of the season. Coen sustained a bad gash In the knee and Fuller lost all his front teeth. He Is now In the hospital. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Baker 6 7 8;Pendleton. 10 11 1 Batteries. Baker and Fuller, King: Lewis and Peterson. Passing the Sport Mustard as the Players' Fraternity presented to the National Commiah. A good story Is going the round HI Georges Carpentler, the French boxer, who Is giving sittings for a statuette to M. Landowskl. an "Irishman." who lives In Paris). At on sitting Car pentler, after watching the quick and supple movements of the sculptor's fingers most Intently, suddenly leaped up and shouted to a friend: run, there la a man like me: he knows what he wants to do with his hands and does It." The frog-eater evidently hates him self. Billy Nolan. Ritchie's ex-manager, had the recent Welsh battle doped out to the nth power. "Welsh will get the decision," said Nolan, tn San Fran cisco. "Welsh really Is a superior boxer. Welsh's science Is natural; Ritchie's acquired by the hardest kind of work. Welsh Is the nearest ap proach tn the late Jack Pempsey that we have ever had." Kid Exposltn, the Portland light weight, added another victim to his string on July 4 wjien he heat Krankle Harrison at King City, Cal., In five rounds. Johnny O'Leary. whose Canadian lightweight championship belt Is as yet untarnished, will discover on Saturday that Joe Bayley. ex-tltleholder, la a much tougher man to handle than he was a few months ago, when the pair fought a 15-round draw at the Brig house arena. Vancouver. B. C. Bayley has nursed an Injured hand for If months, the lamed mitt preventing him from worrying his man with that lightning left lab, as i in his halyron days. This was apparent In hla bout a year ago with Frenchle Valsa. when the Kenton lightweight relieved Mm t the title. AMERICAN ATIILCTHS Ilr.T German. Swede, lnne ami Finns Full Before Yankees. COPENHAGEN. July 10 The Amer ican athletes won In several of the finals In the games at the Stadium to night against representatives of Den mark, Grrmany, Sweden and Finland. Homer Baker, New York Athletic Club, won the 400-meters rare In it 1-10 seconds. W. M. Oler, Jr., captured the 1 IO meter hurdle event In If 2-5 seconds. J. C. Patterson. University of Penn sylvania, won the 200-meters In 11 1-5 seconds, and the 100-meteri In 11 1-10 seconds. Oler won the high Jump with 1.82 meters IS feet 1H Inches). The one-mile relay race, teams of Ave men, was won by the Americans In 4 minutes 16 seconds. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 4. luiffnlo 0. BALTIMORE. July 10 Baltimore shut out Buffalo today, 4 to 0. Suggs pitched a great same, two singles, two bases on balls and a hit batter afford ing the visitors their only opportunities to get on the bases. Score. R H K Baltimore ...0 0101000 0 4 7 1 Buffalo 00000000 0 0 1 1 Batteries Suggs and Russell: Schulta, Woodman and Blair. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn S. BROOKLYN. July 10. Knetxer was as effective as Juul was wild, and Pitts burg today won from Brooklyn, 1 to 1. A wild pitch and an error scored the three runa Score: R H Pittsburg 100 10010 04 I 0 Brooklyn 0 00002 10 0 I I 1 Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Juul. Peters and Land. HERZOG threw his bat into a Na tional League grandstand and hit six people, showing that there is dif ference between the crowds In the big leagues and In the Northwestern, after all. t m m h movies have snared Mathewson. The star pitcher of the Giants will add to hla versatilities by claying a leading part in a er oi n,.m.nt stories. Mean- while Matty will be needed In a lead ing part, for the Giants or tne cuds will be up there barking at their heels. Ed HugheB. of Seattle, demands to know more about tnis Drotner-in-iaw stunt that Portland and Spokane are pulling." He says the two teams must be In cahoots to beat Seattle out of another pennant. Eastley won two games from Seattle and then was sent home to rest when the Colts went to Spokane. As a result Spokane won every game of the series. Then, at the conclusion of the week, Spokane turned Jimmy Lewis over to the Colts. Earlier In the year Portland sold Stanley to Spokane. Also when Catcher Danny Shea was hurt In Seattle. Portland lent Brenegan to Spokane. No wonder Ed is kicking. That Is "Dad" Moulton Honored Again. SAX FRANCISCO. July 10.-The ath letic track of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition will be con structed under the supervision of E. W. (Dad) Moulton. at various tlmea coach of the Universities of Minnesota. Michigan, Wisconsin, the Agricultural College of Oregon, and Vanderbtlt. Willamette and Stanford universities. Moulton built the tracks at the Chi cago World's Fair, the Lewis and Clark Exposition In Portland In 105 and the Astoria (Or.) Centennial, as well as at the Universities of Wiscon sin and Notre Dame. The Panama -Pacific track is to be an oval one-thlnl of a mile around, with a quarter-mile stralght-away, so placed that the first quarter of the half-mile races will be run on the stralght-away. Resolute Wins Again With Kane. NEWPORT. R. L, July 10. In typi cal Sandy Hook cup racing conditions, a long roll and faint airs, the Resolute so outsailed her rivals today that she led the Vanltle three miles and the Defiance four and a half miles at the finish of their 10-mlle contest. The Defiance was so far behind that shs quit racing the Vanltle crossed the line, although the committee waited a few minutes for her to reconsider. Boston Clnb Low Vice-President. BOSTON, July 10. C. James Con nelly, vice-president of the Boston Na tional League baseball club, died sud denly of heart disease today. He was formerly a member of the eVtate Board of Insanity. Try ban Ussy Uc LoUon alter snavlag.Ad