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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
SEALS LOSE FOURTH IE TO BEAVERS Fireworks Start in Eighth, When Fanning and Pernoll Are Hit for Six Runs. DEL HOWARD IS BANISHED 6nn Francisco Twice Ties Score Be fore Its Final Blowup, Capped by Gus Fisher Putting Ball Over Left Field Fence. Parltie Coast League Standings. W L. Pet W. L. Pet. Lds Antl'I 5s' 44 .569 San Fran-. 52 BO .510 Venice.... 53 S .SUlSacrsm'nto 4, 53 .470 Portland.. 48 43 ,527iOakland... 3S 61 .384 Yesterday' Resnlts. At Portland Portland 8. -San Francisco 2. jt Oakland Venice 5-4. Oakland 2--. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 5-3. Sac ramento 1-5- Fourth of July was celebrated a week g.i. but Portland had an Interesting aftermath of the day yesterday after noon at the Vaughn-street Park, when the Beavers took the last game of the series from San Francisco, the fourth victory in six games. The score was: Portland 8, San Francisco 2. Tltc fireworks were touched off In the eighth, when Pjrtland made six runs off Fanning and Pernoll. who was Injected into the battered Seal lineup In time to give Gus Fisher a cut-loose with a home run over the right-field 'it was a grand finale W the week's visit of the Seals and was easily the crowning social feature of their stay. The only person who did not Join in the spirit of comradeship was Del Howard, and he was sent to the region under the grandstand along in the end of the sixth inning when ne informed Umpire Held that he considered his Judgment at fault regarding the rela tive positions of the plate and the pitch which Held termed a ball. Clark also w:..s sent from the Seal bench for hav ing too much to say. But at that, it was an agreeable afternoon for Portland. The Beavers seemed to have the of ferings of Fanning measured to a tee. The bat-wielders of the Portland team put out clean hits through the Seal defense just when needed. The first run was scored by Port land. Bancroft and Rieger pulled off a double steal, which landed Rieger on the good side of the plate. Rieger had made a hit and was around on third through the assistance of Ban croft's little hit. Then Bancroft started off for second and on the throw to second Rieger atarted for home. Downs failed to stop the ball and Bancroft took third. The first Seal run was made when some Portlanders were not quite awake to the situation. Schmidt had reached third and Fisher decided to get him at that sack. But the throw was to the left of the sack somewhat and Korea was dreaming of the cows and chick ens and the ball kept right on going, Schmidt coming in. Then In the next Fisher and Ban croft combined and established another one-run lead. Fisher with a double and Bancroft with a single. But again San Francisco came back with a tying run. Bchaller walked and Mundorff brought him in with a single. Then after that came the blow-up. Portland hit everything Fanning put over. Brancroft got another hit. Rodg ers got one, so did Korea Ryan doub led, Korea singled and then it was thought high time to get Fanning out of the park. Pernoll walked In and the ball sailed over the fence. Of course San Francisco did not re cover. The score: San Francisco Portland BHOAE: BHOAE Flti'rald.r 4 10 0 1 Bancroft, 4 I 6 2 1 OLeary.3 4 0 0 OO'Derrick.l. 4 0 10 10 Sciieller 1 3 0 2 0 O'Rodgers.2. 3 1 0 20 Inwng.2.-. 3 0 6 2 I Doane.r. .. 4 2 1 00 Mdorff.m 3 2 2 0 l'Ryan.m. .. 4 2 4 00 Hu-ard.l 10 5 0 0Kore.3... 4 2 3 1 0 Corhan.s. 4 1 2 4 0Lober.I... 4 0 2 0 0 Kchmldt.e 4 2 3 4 0 Flaher.c.. 4 3 111 Kannlng.p 2 0 0 2 OiRleger.p... 3 1 1 3 0 Charles.l. 1 0 3 00 Pernoll.p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 6 24 12 3! Totals. 84 14 27 10 2 Ban Francisco 0 0O01100 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 6 Portland O 0 1 0 1 0 0 ( 8 Hits 0 12 12 116 14 Runs. Schaller. Schmidt, Bancroft, Rodg ers, Doane, Ryan, Korea, Fisher 2, Rieger. Struck out. by Fanning 2, Pernoll 1. Bases on balls, off Rieger 6. Two-base hits. Ryan 2. Fisher Mundorff. Home run. Fisher. Eacriflce hits. Fanning, Rieger, Downs, O'Leary. Stolen bases. Mundorff, Rieger, Bancroft, Schmidt, Roditers, Korea. Balk, Rieger. Innings pitched, by Fanning 7 1-S. Rut.s responsible for. Fanning 5, Rieger 1, Pernoll L Hits, off Fanning 13, runs 6, at bat 31. Time, 7:07. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. ANGELS AND SACS DIVIDE Wolves Win First Game of Scries of Eight in 11 Innings. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 12. Sacra, inento finally won u game today from the league leaders, but it took 11 in nings. The score was 5 to 3. Hhe victory is Sacramento's first in a series of eight games. The Angels captured the morning game 5 to L The scores: Morning game: Sacramento 1 Los Angeles BHOAK BHOAE Toung.2.. :t 5 0 O.Wolter.r. . 4 0 1 00 Cook. 3... 3 U O 1 0;Oedeon,2. . : 1 a 40 Coy.r 3 q 2 OOMaggert.m 4 2 3 00 Tennant. 1 4 2 4 1 0 Absteln.l. . 2 0 12 0 0 VnBuren.I 4 0 2 0 0,Ellis.l 4 2 2 00 Moran.m 3 0 1 OOMoore.s... 4 2 0 SO Hern.s. . . 2 0 O aOMetzger.3. 3 1 0 40 Hunnalt.c, 3 1 10 1 OjBoles.c. . . 3 1 6 20 Stroud, p.. 2 0 0 1 0 Love.p. . . . 3 0 1 10 Lynn 1 o O 00 Wi:i'ma,p. o 0 0 1 0 Totals. .2S 3 24 7 0) Totals... 30 0 27 14 0 Bat- . for Stroud in eighth. Sacramento 10000000 0 1 Hits 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Ix Angelea 01000022 5 Hits 02000043 9 Runs, Young. Gedeon. Maggert 2. Ellis. Moore. Hits, off Stroud, G and 3 runs. 2o at tat in 7 Inning. Charge defeat to Stroud. Two-baa bit. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Absteln 2. RunA responsible for. Love 1. Stroud 8. Williams 2. Bases on balls, off Love 4, off Stroud 2. Struck out. by Love 3, by Stroud 8. Double play. Moor to Gedeon to Abstein. Stolen bases, Moore, Metzger. Time. 1 :48. L'mplre, Finley. Afternoon game: Sacramento ! Los Angeles BHOAE! BHOAE Toung.2... 5 0 7 4 0'WoIter.r. . 4 0 4 00 , Cook.S-s. . B 1 3 1 O Gedeon.2. . 4 2 2 3 1 Coy.r 4 0 1 0 0Maggert.m 0 2 3 00 Tetinant,L 4 2 7 0 0 Absteln. 1 .. 5 2 12 0 0 r-Buren.l. 4 2 3 0 0 'Ellis.! I 3 2 2 00 Moran.m.. 5 3 4 OOMoore.s... 4-8140 Hern. 2 0 1 2 0Metzger,3. 4 0 S 00 Rohrer.c. 3 0 4 .". 0' Brooks, c. . 4 1 4 00 Oregory.p. 5 0 0 3 OjMusser.p. . 2 0 0 20 Wol'n.l-3 2 1 2 0 1,Hughes.p. 10 100 HalUnan2 0 0 0 0 0'Heek.S. . . 110 00 Kan-hi'-c 0 0 1 1 'Bole,V .. 0 0 0 00 Shinn.4.. 1 0 0 0 O Harper.T. 1 0 0 00 lonn.l... 1 0 0 001 Malark'y.p 10 0 10 Total. 41 9 3 15 it Total. 88 18 83 9 1 1 "Batted for Hern in seventh. 2 'Ran for Tennant in ninth. SBatted for Rohrer in ninth. 4Batted for Gregory in ninth. 3'Batted for Metzger in eleventh. (Ran for Meek in eleventh. "Batted for Hughes in eleventh, fca-ramento 0 000000120 2 5 H1U 0 0000 02180 3 9 Los Angeles 00 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -S Hits 0 221810201 113 Runs, Young. VanBuren 2, Moran, Hallt jjan, Wolter, Gedeon, Brooks. Hits off Mus ser 6 and 8 runs, 30 at bat (taken out In ninth. on, none out! off Orejory, 11 and a GAM run. 27 at bat in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Hughes, credit victory to Malarkey. Three base hits. Gedeon. Two-base hit. Absteln. Sacrifice hits, Ellis. Musser, Wolverton, Han nah. Rnns responsible for. Gregory 3. Mus ser 3, Hughe 1. Bases on balls, off Gregory 6. Muaser 2. Hughes L Struck out, by Greg ory 4. Musser 2 .Hughes 3, Malarkey L Double plays. Young to Tennant. Young to Hem to Tennant. Stolen bases. Coy, fc-Illa, Moore. Hit by pitched ball. Young-, by Mus aer. Time. 2:37. Umpire, Finney. OAKS DROP TWO TO VENICE Hits on Prulett lose First Game and Errors Second. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Oakland dropped two games to Venice today, the defeat of the afternoon being at tributed to a brace of errors at mo ments when the Oaks had the game well in hand. The morning game went by a score e r: rt 9 th Vp-ipfinns bunching: hits ' on Prulett In the fifth, scoring three -. - - . 1 1 ....... I 1... In Mi.- runs, unnsuau icuctcu i.wic,. ... fifth. Sensational fielding, particularly by Menges, Oakland's recent acquisition at short, was a feature. Klepfer, for Venice, was steady. Errors by Middleton and Alexander, which let in three of the Venetians; runs, were responsible for the Oaks' loss of the afternoon contest, 4 to 2. Scores: Morning game: Venice J Oakland BHOAE BHO A E Carllsle,l. 5 2 2 0 !QulnIan.r. 3 11 0 0 Leard.2.. 4 2 7 4 0; Gardner.l . 4 0 10 10 Kane.m.. 5 0 1 0 0 Mld'leton.l 4 0 2 0 0 Bayless.r. 5 2 0 OS.Ness.2 4 1 1 10 T Itfichi 3 3 3 2 3 0 Zacher.m.. 3 2 3 0 0 Bonon.l.. I 0 13 lllHetllng.3.. 4 0 2 1 0 McArdle.s 3 2 1 SOMenges.s.. 4 2 5 4 0 Elltott.c. 3 112 llArbogast.c 3 2 2 2 0 TWO NOTED DRIVERS AT 1. BAY BROCK. PORTLAXD DRIVER CHAMPION Klepfer.p. 4 0 0 2 0 PruletLp.. 2 0 1 21 Chrlsti'n.p 1 0 0 00 KaylorV.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 12 27 17 Totals. 32 8 27 14 1 Kaylor batted lor ArDogasi in uwu. Venice 0 0003 10 0 It- 5 Hits 0 1 1 1 4 2 1 0 212 Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 .1 1 2 1 2 0 0 8 Runs. Carlisle. Leard 2. Litschi, Elliott, Mengea, Arbogaat. Four runs 9 hits off Prulett. 23 at bat. in 5 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Prulett. Stolen bases. Leard, 14c Ardle. Two-base hits, Qulnlan, Zacher, Car lisle. Elliott. Sacrifice hits. Borton, Zacher. Leard. Qulnlan. Bases on balls, off Prulett 3 Struck out, by Pruiett 1. Double play. Leard to Borton to Leard. Left on bases, Oakland S, Venice 8. Runs responsible for. Pruiett 2, Klepfer 2, Christian 1. Wild pitches, Prulett, Klepfer. Tune. 2 hours. Umpires. Guthrie and Hayes. Atlernoon :ame: Venice ! Oakland Venice B H Q A E BHOAE Carllsle.l. 5 1 2 0 0 Qulnlan. r. 3 14 0 0 Leard.2... 5 12 SOGardner.l. 111 10 Kane.m.. 3 0 0 0 OlMidTton.l 4 1101 Byls.m-r 4 0 2 0 0:Ness.2. . . . 4 14 10 Lltschi.3. 5 11 lOZachor.m. 3 1 1 0 0 Borton.l.. 5 8 11 S0Hetllng.3. 4 1 0 60 McArdle.s 4 2 3 SOMenges.s.. 4 10.0 Bllott,c. 3 2 4 1 0 Al'x'der.c. 415 01 White.p.. 2 0 1 2 0Kl'w'ter.p. 3 1 1 80 Meloan.r'.. 2 1 1 J 0 Totals. .33 11 27 15 0! Totals... 33 9 27 12 2 Venice 001100200 4 Hi" -. 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 1 111 Oakland l002S2ino? Hits 2O12202J)O 9 Runs, Bayless, Borton, Elliott, sleloan. Middleton. Menges. Stolen bases, Borton. Meloai. Gardner. Middleton. Three-base hit, Borton. Two-baaa hits. Carlisle. Alexander Qulnlan. Sacrifice hits. White Klawltter. Bases on balls, off White 1. off Klawltter 3 struck out, by White 3, by Klawltter A lift by pitcher, Qulnlan. Left on bases Venice 11. Oakland 7. Runs responsible for. Klawltter L White 2. Time of game. 1:54. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 4, Kansas City 1. ST. LOUIS, July 12. A triple by Chapman in the second inning-, aided by several singles, gave the local team three runs, a lead which the visitors could not overcome. The final score was 4 to 1 in favor of St. Louis. The score: R H E Kansas City ..10000000 01 4 1 St. Louis 0 3100000 04 7 0 Batteries Stone, Cullop, Harris and Easterly; Davenport and Chapman. Chicago 6-2, Indianapolis 5-4. CHICAGO, July 12. Sensational Held lng offset wild pitching In the Federal League doubleheader here today and Chicago won and lost to Indianapolis. The first game went to Chicago in 13 Innings, 6 to 5. The last was Indiana polis 2 to 4. In the first, Chicago tied the score in the eighth, when Wilson hit a. home run. Then Wickland scored when Campbell dropped Flack's long fly. Indianapolis filled the bases in the 13th, but with two down, Wickland made a sensational catch of Carr's line drive to right center. Scores: First game B- H. E. ,-.v,i -,,. ninnnni 3 0000 1 6 14 0 Indap'lis. .0 00102020000 05 11 3 Battefries Fisk, Hendrix and Wilson; Mullen, Moseley and Rarlden. Second came B. H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 10 3 Indianapolis oooiooia u j. Batteries Billiard and Warren; Prendergast and Block. F. n gravers Ddeat Printers. In a rather one-sided affair the Photo-Engravers defeated The Ore gonian printers 27 to 6 on the Penin sula Park grounds yesterday. "Dad" Whiting, of the printers, as usual, was a star, but all the time he played first base five innings he made only one putout, and that came as an assist from the right fielder. He retired from the game with a "busted" thumb. The feature of the game was the pitching of Hull, of the printers. He walked the first man up in every inning and in one frame he walked three In a row. All told, 16 of the Photo-Engravers received free trans portation. Jones Lauds Spokane Ball. Baseball is on a better footing In Spokane than at any time within the past four or five years, according to Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern League, who returned lato in the week from a jaunt to the Inland Empire metropolis. "The recent rate case decision seems to have given an Impetus to all forms of enterprise," said President Jones, "and baseball is one of them. Presi dent Farr, of the Spokane club, is pop ular there and, taking everything Into consideration, I believe Spokane will prove one of the best bets In the league from, tola iime XerUu" htcvrvtvo ot?tttOta. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914. ttt-t Barnes Clips 19 2-5 Seconds From Disbrow's 25-Mile Dirt Track Mark. ENGINE BEATS TETZLAFF 'Terrible Teddy" Is-Leading in Heart-Break-ing Duel at End of Twentieth Mile When Forced to Second Place. BY WALTER GIFFARD. From all figures available in Port land Percy F. Barnes, the daring driver of the Romano car in yesterdays -Simile free-for-all automobile race at the Rose Citv speedway, against "Terrible Teddy" Tetzlaff. Brock and Carlson. YESTERDAY'S AUTO RACES. 2. TEDDY TETZLAFF. IK BLITZEJf. OF MEET. hung up a world's record for the dis tance, over a dirt track, when 22 min utes 7 1-5 seconds was clicked oft by three watches in the hands of as many official timekeepers. Disbrow, driving a Simplex car, is shown by the official record books to have won this record previously on the San Jose dirt track, April 14, 1912, do ing the 25 miles in 22 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds. This would give Barnes a clear margin of 19 2-5 seconds under DlsbTow's time, if Frank M. Fretwell, the official representative of the Ameri can Automobile Association at yes terday's races, shall find that Dis brow was the holder of the world's championship. This fact he will not be able to check up on until his re turn to Seattle. Record la Safeguarded. If Barnes' figures shall prove to be the lowest they will stand as a world's record, yesterday's meet having been officially sanctioned by the American Automobile' Association and in every way safeguarded, it is believed, by the rules of that association regarding of ficial timing and other track con ditions. Barnes' average mile speed was 53.1 seconds, or the equivalent of 67.8 miles an hour. Two other watches held on Barnes made his time one-fifth of a second faster. As it is the local track record was badly smashed for the distance. No such time ever has been made on the local track before. What it would have been if Tetzlaff had not suf fered slight engine trouble in the 21st mile, which lost him a quarter of a lap and the race, only can be con jectured, but, in all probability, it would have been another ten seconds lessf' for, while Teddy was still in the race Barnes was taking every possiblie chance on the curves, some of them almost sideways. Brock Oat In Seventh. Brock, lying in a second place at the end of the sixth lap, went out in the seventh witl a flat tire. Efforts were made to fit another wire wheel, as his own spare one went the previous day, but the threads were not the same, and consequently, Portland's hopes of a local victory went glimmering. Carl son, who drove a cautious race, was third, some half a lap behind . Until Brock went out, he and Barnes were having a Titanic struggle for second place, with Tetzlaff a few yards ahead. Brock was especially anxious to beat Barnes, for he asserted that the latter, in one of the previous races, would not give him the pole, while Barnes said he could give Brock the pole and still beat him when it came to the 25-mile race. Apparently Barnes' statement was correct, for he passed Brock in the third lap, though Brock beat him to it the next time around. Brant Falls at Record. Harry Brant, first on a Thor and then on an Excelsior, twice, tried to break the track mile motorcycle record of 48 seconds flat. The best he could do on the Thor was 49 2-5 seconds and on the Excelsior 49 flat Times generally were faster even than on the day before. In the first heat of the three miles Tetzlaff won from Brock in 2 minutes 37 seconds, or almost two seconds ahead of the time of the previous day. while, in the five-mile race from a standing start, Barnes, in his Romano, won in the splendid time of 4 minutes 30 seconds. The second heat of the three-mile, free-for-all open was won by Tetzlaff, thus giving him the race without a deciding heat. He did the three miles in 2 minutes 36 2-5 seconds, Brock again taking second and Barnes third. This means practically a speed of 70 miles per hour. For the first time the auto polo was really good, the red team winning an exciting two periods by a coupls of goals. The crowd was much larger than on Saturday, in spite of a bad first day, which shows that really good racing will always draw a good crowd in Portland. DeAlene'a Pluck Cheered. De Alene. in his Marmon, deserves a -paragraph to himself. After having worked day and night to get his car In shape, he drove it dhto the track, still having trouble with his trans mission. When he started it -fes ap parent to those in the timing stand at once that there also was some thing the matter with his left rear wheel. It plainly was out of align ment and on his first exhibition lap he nearly went through the boards on the turn. When he came in he laugh ingly admitted that there were four broken spokes, patched up, of course, on the right wheel, but said he did not know fels lst eel S'&t NEW WORLD'S AUTO RECORD MADE HERE wrong until he got started. His pluck in continuing the races was su perb and the cheers given him by the crowd showed that" it appreciated his endeavors to get into the money Mr. Fretwell did not want him to start and every official was fearful of an accident until the race was over. The results: Exhibition three miles by three Maxwells, from standing start Hughes, first; Tetzlaff, second; time, 3:4 2-5. . Five-mile motorcycle race Harry Brant, on Thor, first; Peppel, on Merkle, second; time, 4:25 2-5. Five miles, for no-stock cars Percy Barnes, In Romano, first; Ray Brock, in Wright, second; time, 4:30. First and second heats of three-mile free-for-all. open Tetzlaff. first t Brock, second ; Barnes, third; time, 2:37 and 2:36 2-5. Twenty-five mile special Barnes, in Romano, first; Tetzlaff. second; Carlson, third: time, 22:7 1-5. (track record). Exhibition mile against time Tetzlaff, 51 3-5 seconds; Barnes. 52 2-5 seconds; De I Tetzlaff, in the big Blitzen Benz, after repairing a magneto connection, in u tompt for the track record, made a mile In 49 3-5 seconds. Burman, record of 49 1-5 seconds, therefore, still holds. The officials were: Representative contest board American Automobile Association, Frank M. Fretwell, of Seattle. Referee, John B. Yeon. Timers, Frank Watkins, Walter Giffard, James E. Appleby. W. C. Barker and M. W. Hawkins. Judges, L. Y. Keady, John H. Burgard. Julius L. Meier. A. L. Fish, O. C. Lelter. Announcer, E. A. Moross. .Clerk of the course. C. H. King. Clerk of technical advisory board. Ben Trenkmann. Official handlcapper, M. C. Dickinson. PENDLETilSs TWO SOBTH YAKIMA WALLOPS WALLA WALLA FOR ll-TO-4 SCORE. Fltchner Works for Bucka and Baker Eats Out of HIa Hand In Morn ing Game Score la 6 to 0. Western Tri-State League Standings. W, L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pendleton. 50 34 .595IBaker 37 46 .446 Walla W'la 46 37 554N. Yakima 34 60 .40o Yesterday's Results. At Walla Walla North Yakima 11, Walla Walla 4. , At Pendleton Pendleton 6-3, Baker 0-1. North Yakima walloped the Bears 11 to 4 in the Western Tri-State League yesterday, and Pendleton took both games from Baker, 6 to 0 and 3 to 1. Fitchner worked at Pendleton for Pendleton in the morning, and pitched lazy ball. The Kubs ate out of his hands. Twice he filled the bases, with none down, and pulled himself out of the hole. Cellers was weak the first three Innings, and Pendleton landed on him hard. In the afternoon Osborne had the Kubs at his mercy until tne last of the ninth, when, with two down, Togneri, Cellers and Fulwider all hit, scoring one. Timely hitting in three different Innings gave the Bucks their three. The scores: Morning" game R.H.E. R.H.E. Baker 0 5 lPendleton. . . 6 12 0 Batteries Cellers and King; Fitch ner and Pembrooke. Afternoon game K.H.E.I R.H.E. Baker 1 8 3Pendleton . . . 3 7 2 Batteries Sutherland and King; Os borne and Pembrooke. The Walla Walla-Yakima game was probably the worst of the season. John Telford, University of Oregon star, who worked for the Bears, was hit all over. North Yakima started in the first with four, got two in the fourth and in the eighth took five and in the ninth one. The Bears obtained four and had other chances, but failed to deliver. In. the first. Berry, of North Yakima, got a home run when a ball bounced over the fence. In the eighth the Braves batted clear around and one over, five runs resulting. North Yakima and the Bears 'play the next series together, as do Baker and Pen dleton. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. N. Yakima.. 11 14 31vValla Walla 4 7 5 Batteries Puggsley and Webb; Tel ford and Sheely. BUD AXDERSOX IS SICK BOY Doctors Say One of Fighter's Kid neys Is Diseased. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 12. (Spe- HOW THE PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS FAKED DURING THE PAST WEEK. Record of all games played, won, lost and tied, with runs, hits and errors made by each team as follows: Pacifio Coast League Jnly 7-12. G. W. L. T. R. H. E. Portland 6 San Fran 6 Los Angeles. . 8 Sacramento . . 8 Oakland 7 Venice 7 19 58 5 12 SO 8 48 93 5 20 63 10 29 57 8 21 59 10 Totals 43 21 21 0 149 361 46 Northwestern League July 6-12. Portland . Vancouver 8 ... 8 54 12 S 18 85 26 61 18 63 9 61 13 Seattle Victoria 8 Spokane 7 Tacoma 7 2 270 413 91 cial.) Bud Anderson is a sick lad. The doctors say he is in a dangerous con dition, one of his kidneys Being diseased. He suffers excruciating pain the greater part of the time. ' Parkey McFarland Weds In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 12. Packey McFar land, lightweight fighter, and Miss Margaret Lough ran, of Joliet, 111., were married here Saturday night. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride's mother the couple left on a long wedding trip. 1 Auto Somersault for Mo vies Cause of Injury Trick Flared by Jack Mnrston at Roae City Speedway Not on Race Programme. AUTO POLO is listed in the category of hazardous sports, but when turning somesaults in cars, for the ac commodation of moving picture opera tors, is added, further dangers are en countered, and so Jack Marston discov ered yesterday at the Rose City speed way. There were numerous moving picture men at the track who wanted to get scenes of the car turning over and asked Marston if he could do it. The young driver was quite willing, declar ing that the hoops covered and pro tected him and that there was not much danger. Accordingly, he swung nis car arouna at a terrific angle in the second period of play and turned over as per sched ule for the operators of the machines, but in doing so he did get hurt. At first it was thought his arm was bro ken, but first-aid methods by the am bulance men found no bones broken. He did suffer serious bruises, though. nnlonkers naturally thought that the car's turning over was an accident, but did not think Marston was hurt, and they were wrong in Dotn. Thin nart of" the proceedings was not programmed tg the management, 72 WILL START IN TOURNAMENT TODAY Oregon Tennis Championships Draw Stars From Wash- ington and California. ENTRY LIST RECORD ONE Morning Games on Multnomah Club Court to Be Between Portland 4 Ilayers All Matches to Be Played on Schednle. Seventy-two stars of Oregon, Wash ington and California will start this morning in the Oregon state tennis championships to continue on the Mult nomah Club tennis courts for more than a week. This is the biggest string of entries ever to start such a tournament. The morning games wfll be between Port land players for the most part. The California stars are scheduled to play this afternoon. Breck, the Californian who has been traveling through many cities and who played against some of the best men in the game, will be one of the con testants. He also wiil be Brant Wick ersham's partner in the doubles. Chair man Wakemen thinks that Breck will be one of the best players of the tour nament. Because of the heavy list of entries, matches cannot be missed. They must be played when scheduled. F. E. Harrington will be in charge of the courts in the morning and Dick Jones will take care of the detail In the afternoon. Mrs. E. A. de Schweinitz Is the patroness of the day. The schedule for today follows: Today's Play. 10 A. M. Greenburg vs. Putnam. Durham vs. EWlnB, Kdgrar vs. Starr, Goss vs. L.u ders, Katz vs. Herdman, Lytle vs. Wlth- "ll'A. M. Lusk vs. W. C. H. Lewis. M. C. Frohman vs. R. W. Frohman, W. H. Lewis vs. Wickersham, Rosenfeld vs. Kurtz, Percy Lewis vs. Wllklns, Rundall vs. Webster. 12 It Conroy vs. Shives. Welder vs. Bll derback, R. M. Jones vs. Kelleher, Klehle vs. Mahaffle, Hendricksen vs. Mersereau. Moore vs. Norrls. i r tw ttnnnn v De Neffe. Dunne vs. K. D. Joy Goss and Wolfard vs. Lewis and Lewis, Chipman vs. Kearns, Latourette vs. Brown, Roberts vs. Humphrey. 2 p. M. Lentz vs. Taylor, Hobson vs. Northrup, Miss Ryder vs. Miss Fox, Mlas Fox and Durham vs. Miss Hoffman and Wells. Richardson vs. McAIpln. Norman vs. Johns. 3 P. M. Kearns and calahan vs. Putnam and Moore, Ewlng and Boone vs. Norrls and Portuer, Miss Frohman and Frohman vs. Miss Fording and Calahan, Levlnson vs. Heustle, Breck vs. Ware. Miss Campbell vs. Miss Burns. 4 p. M. Andrews vs. Pratt, Marias vo. Eastha n, De Schweinitz vs. Wakeman. Hobson and Lentz vs. Roberts and Johns. Corbett va. H. W. Jones, Miner vs. Macken zie. 5 p. M. Eastham and Mersereau va. Corbett and Wilder, Howe and Smith vs. Cook and Shives. Wakeman and Smith vs. Kurtz and Davis, Hendricksen and Conroy va Ware and Edgar, M. C. Frohman and Mackenzie vs. Welis and De Schweinitz, H. Jones vs. Harrican WILLIAMS DEFEATS JOHNSON California Boy Played to Standstill In Davis Cup Contest. NEW YORK, July 12. In a hard fought three-set battle today R. Norrls Williams II beat William M. Johnston by a score of 2-6, 9-7, 6-4, in the final of the Davis cup test tournament on the courts of the Country Club of Westchester. " Johnston, the California boy, suf fered from the heat and it took much of the snap from his game. As it was he scored more points than Williams, second string player' of last year's Davis cup team, as the tespective totals stood at 122 to 118. R. Lindley Murray also has been suf fering from the heat. He fainted at the end of his match against Johnston the other day. R. D. Wrenn, chairman of the Davis cup committee of management, said that Germany had officially decided to send a team to this country for the in ternational matches. He has received the nominations of Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer as the German repre sentatives. lEADEOIPlf STAKE GIANTS DEFEAT CUB9 IN FIRST GAME OK DECIDING SERIES. Fletchers' Home Run In Second Starts Scoring by New York Teareau Allows Six Hits In 7-to-S Con teat. CHICAGO, July 12. The series be tween New York and Chicago, which is to determine temporarily the leader ship of the National League, opened today with a 7-to-2 victory for New York. . The largest crowd of the season was present and ground rules were necessary. The visitors outplayed the locals. Tesreau, a little wild, allowed six hits, only two of which were . , i 1. . .for, aa Mow Yrtrlr uunciieu. uii t,. touched Cheney and Zabel for a total of ten hits, wnicn netteu x oaaeo. Fletcher led the attack, scoring the first run in the second inning with a home run into the left-field fence. He also made a double and a single and scored two other runs. Twice Zimmer mit with men on bases. Schulte also fanned when a hit would have' meant a score. President Thomas announced that he expected Shortstop Derrick, obtained from Cincinnati, to report tomorrow. Score: R- H. E. New York 01022002 07 10 0 Chicago 00010000 12 6 2 Batteries Tesreau and Myers, Mc Lean; Cheney, Zabel and Bresnahan. St. Lonts 5, Boston 12. ST. LOUIS, July 12. Boston wal loped St. Louis to the tune of 12 to 5 here today. Though the locals used three pitchers they could not stop the hitting of the visitors. The local out fielders played well. Three of the five runs gained by St. Louis were brought in by Magee's triple in the third. Score: R H E Boston 10230040 212 15 2 St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 8 2 Batteries Tyler. Crutcher and Whal ing: Doak, Perdue, Williams and Snyder. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 7. CINCINNATI. July 12. Philadelphia hit Schneider hard in the first two in nings, and scored enough runs to win from Cincinnati today 7 to 4. In these two innings the visitors batted Schnei der for a single, a double and three triples, which, with an error, gave them all the runs they scored in the game. Sore Philadelphia . . . 2 5 (r 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 10 3 Cincinnati 0 3 Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 10 1 Batteries Myer and Dooin; Schneidet Douglass and Erwin, Gonzales. Losing Fighter Attacks Referee. JIBW TORK, July i2.Wh.en Patrick Callahan, a Brooklyn lightweight fighter, was disqualified for fouling In the ninth round of a bout with "Knock out" Brown In Brooklyn last night, he attacked Referee John Hautop and gave the official a severe beating. Two po licemen .separated them. MAG NATES WILL. MEET TODAY Coast Ieague Conference on Thl Afternoon in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (Spe cial.) Directors of the Pacific Coast League will hold a special meeting In this city Monday afternoon. Hap Hogan, representing the Venice club, has announced his intention to remain for the conference. Hen Berry Is expected to come from Los Angeles and the other clubs will be represented. Just what is to take place apparently is much of a secret, although President Frank Leavitt, of the Oakland club, an nounced that It was hia underatandlng the meeting would be for the purpose of discussing the "general conditions of the 1 ?ue." "Just what does that mean? was asked of Leavitt. "Nothing sensational," was his reply, "and Just what It says. It probably will Include the situation as concerns base ball, not only in this state, but over the country as well the financial end as well as the players themselves I have received no notice of a meeting, but I know there has been talk for several days that the club owners ought to get together and I suppose that Monday has been set for the gathering." , . Cal Ewlng avowed no knowledge or the subjects to be discussed. The attendance at the various parka has not been up to the standard of other years and it is likely the directors want to talk among themselves and ascertain if there lit any. way of rem edying the situation. Tha,A a chance also that the dl- . hand In mlnrt Rome 1T1 1' fl 11 Of cutting down their expenses to com pare more favorably with the Incomi n...iu. BnMklni. baseball men ar inclined to blame the coming of the Federal League ana tne puDiicny si" , nnan.tai pnH nf the name as r gards the players for the lean year that is being experiencea. it iihb ioi.ucu accentuate the commercial side of base ball, rather than the race for the pen nant. COFFROTH WANTS BIG FIGHT Johnson and Gunboat Smith Wanted After Thursday Go. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12 (Special.) Jim Coffroth wants to arrange a heavyweight match for the champion ship of the world between Jack John son and Gunboat Smith, providing the "gunner" is successful in whippln Georges Carpentier when they aneet in London on Thursday next. To that end he has commissioned Jim Buckley to talk business with Johnson in Paris, and has named terms which he is ready to pay the big black. "I don't care to make the terms pub lic at this time." said Coffroth tonight. ..i . i. Tu.,nn q n t m T will Euarao- UUl 14 J 11. ........ . ; . - tee to stage the bout. I would prefer to have it take place in San Francisco, but if Johnson for any reason does not wish to visit California or the United States for that matter. I can promote the contest either in British Columbia. Tla Juana or Juarez." THREE FISHERMAN CAUGHT Game Warden Says Anglers Use State Stream Without License. Deputy Game Warden E. H. Clark and his assistant. Deputy Game Warden C F Laurish. put in a busy day patrol Ing the Columbia Slough yesterday. Three arrests were made for fishing without a license. R. Sibley and F. A. Schneuer were arrested on the Columbia Slough north of Fairvlew. F. Salcko was taken Into custody near Woodlawn. The three men will be taken before Justice Wil liams at St, Johns this morning at 10 o'clock. The last cases which came up before the magistrate were settled with the imposition of a 25 fine. Numerous complaints of violations have been made, according to Deputy Clark, and a thorough patrol of the slough has been ordered ALL YACHTS ARE BACK HOME Three Last Craft Saunter Into Port From Astoria Regatta. The last of the wandering craft of the Oregon Yacht Club returned to Portland Saturday afternoon, after a week of leisurely cruising up the Columbia from the Astoria regatta The flotilla arriving last night was the Fore 'n Aft. the Kenosha and the SPThecrews all were burned as brown as Indians, but had nothing new to tell. None of them had any upset-, despite the heavy seas and the strong winds of the Columbia in the last week. The three boats stayed well together and, with the strong winds, could hae made the trip in two days, but made e tour thel? vacation. The Virginia and Grayling returned early in the week. Baseball Statistic STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P-C-l New York.. 48 29 .387 Cincinnati.. -hiTaZo . . 3J Msfcrooklyn . . . St liul... 40 38.513Pltt.burs.. Philadelphia 35 30 .498Bo5ton American league. W. I P.O. 37 SS.4S7 88 It .471 33 18 ." SI 42 .423 t,iirtiilohia4r. 32 .58St. LouH.. 42 38 .325 41 38 .51U 28 43 .384 26 CO .342 1 - ,j ID R.M1 RnilMI . . . . . i - . . a a Kauai a WlLMhinaton 42 35.'st5N York. CmcagoV. -. 41 85 .53!ci.velaDd . . Federal League. 83 84 .507 Baltimore '.' 37 34 .521Pltt.burs. .. American Association. Milwaukee. 45 SO.BSeiCleveland.. Loulst-ille. .541jMlnneapo!U indlanapoll. 46 40 .533c0lumbue. . Kansaa City 45 41 .323,St. Paul. - . Western League. 80 41 .428 42 41 .806 42 42 .300 40 44 .476 80 38 .861 42 39 .518 38 43 .468 ;i3 30 53 .361 Sioux City. "SiSL" "' St. Joseph . n .wmin.". 46 34 .575 Wichita. . . . 44 3D .330)Topeka Union Association. Denver. . . . Des Moines 6 0 10OO, Boise 2 4 .333 1 R .167 O 6 .000 oeden""-' 3 1 .883 Murray. .. 4 2 . 667 Salt Lake Testerday's Results. vmeriean -'on-Ind la;$l 38: ?orar7.3-StKapnau! SCo.umbu. 9. Mln- nettrn'Le.gue-S!ou City -11. WjjjgLgj Denver 8. Omaha 1 ; ' Wlcm, 4:?oMociiuon-MPuay;?; Osd.n 4: Butte 9. Salt Lake 7: Helena 2. Boise L How The Series Ended. T.elftc Coast League Portland 4 games. Francisco ,2 games: Oakland 4 games. Venice 8 games; Los Angeles 7 games. S.c- raNoerthVe.te8rneLeague-Vancouver 4 games. Portland 4ames; Spokane 4 games. Tacoma 2 gameY; Seattle 4. games. Victoria 4 games. Portland Batting; Averages. pacit.0 Coaat- . -J orthVtern- . Ryan Doane. . . Fisher. . ., Derrick. . Korea. . . . Bancroft. Lober. . . . Rodgers. . Davis ... . West Brashear. Evans. . .. Hlgg Brenegan Krause . . . Rioeer. . . S2 92 .2, Despain. . I i i.uuij 219 91 .315 Lewis 27 8 .296 186 53 .812;Haworth. 88 26 .203 SOT 93 303Ca:iahan. 179 51 .288 S14 96 .300;Melchlor. 318 87 .278 "38 71 .2J,McXune. . r.23 82 .234 289 84 .2lMllligan. . 300 75 .250 r.4t 93 .27:( salveson . r .sou 110 24 .226 'Williams. 239 58 49 11 .22.VC.ulgnl. .. Xii 78 58 18 .224Coltrln . . . :',13 MO IS 4 .222 Hausman. ISA 33 82 18 .219Murray. . . 212 43 23 I .217 Hanson. . . 20 4 67 14 .iOBLeonard. . 80 10 A 200 Castlev . . . 52 5 48 .2:19 .220 .215 .212 200 .200 .043 Martlnonl 25 5 .2U0 Prambach 28 1 spaas iw - .'"i i-antz.... 60 3 .15 Pas. t m GAME AT SPOKANE 14 INNING l-l TIE Long Pitchers' Duel With Ta coma Is Called so Teams Can Catch Train. RUNS ARE DUE TO ERRORS Kaufman Allows Only Four Hit and Does Not Walk a Man. While Noyes, Opposing lllm. Prove to Be Invincible In Pinches. Northwesters League W. U Pet I W. L Pet. Seattle . . i 84 .MO! Victoria. .. IT 81 .411 Kpoksne . (4 II . 431 Portland.- II II .171 Vancouver II 81 .4 11 Tacoma . . . II .111 Yesterday's Bewilta. No Vanrouver-rortland gam achednled At Seatlle Victoria 1-4. HeslUe 1-8. At Spokane Tacoma 1, Spokana 1 (14 In nlna-a.) SPOKANE. Wash.. July 1J Tacoma and Spokane played a ll-lnnlng- 1-to-l tie here today, the same being railed to enable the teams to catch a train. The contest was featured by a wonder ful pitchers' duel between Kaufman and Noyes. Kaufman allowed only four bits and did not walk a man. Noyes was Invincible In tbe pinches. Both runs were the result of fielding errors. The battle will go down In history alongside the famous Claflln-Roosevelt l-innlng duel of 1807 (and again a team led by Ruaa Hail was the oppo nent), also with the wonderful Kln-sella-Klllllay 17-lnnlng scrap of 1(08. In many respects the pitching was superior to either of the former en gagements. Kaufman allowed only four hits, two of them doubtful Infield scratchea Noyes yielded seven hits, one of them a scratch. Neither run was earned. Frisk's error giving the set up for cash returns on Butler's single, with two out. In the first, and Stokes' error giving Wuftll a life In the eighth, Johnny scoring on McCorry's infield lap. The fielding of Spokane's second baseman was easily the feature. Twice he saved the game by one-handed stops, few of his chances were easy and sll were oleanly handleo. . Tacoma Spokane BHOAE. BHOAB Bender.m 4 0 2 0 0. McCorry.l. 1 4 Ov Nelg b s.r 8 110 0 W.Butler.e 8 12 7 0 MMulnS 4 1 8 8 0 Holke.l . . . 8 0 21 00 Stocks,!. 6 1 23 0,r'rlsk.r 8 0 0 0 1 J.Butler.s 5 2 1 2 OVagner. 8 0 8 80 Urottem.o 6 2 8 lOlHogen.m.. 8 1100 tichmldt.2 8 0 8 B lJWuffll.S. . 3 0 0 .10 Frles,l... 8 0 1 OOiShea.c 4 0 6 2 0 K'fm'n.p. 4 0 0 8 0Noyes.p. . . 8 10 30 Totals. .46 42 25 3,' Totals. 41 4 4114 1 Called by agreement in fourteenth to allow trams to catch train. Tacoma 1OOO000000000 0 1 Spokane oOOOOOOlOOOOO 01 Runs, Neighbors, Wufflt Two-base hit. Brottem, Sacrifice hits atcalulien, Holke. Shea. Double plays, Noyes to Butler to Holke- Shea to Wagner. Hit by pitcher, by Noyes (Bender), stolen bass, W. But ler. Bases on balls, off Noyea 4. Strui-k out, by Noyes 8, by Kaufman 7. Left on bases, wacoma 0, Spokane 8. Time, 8:10. Umpire, Burnslde VICTORIA WALLOPS SKATTLK First Game Is Won by 9-to-2 Score and Second by 4 to a. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 12. Both teams played loose ball today and Vic toria won a double-header from Seattle, taking the Brst game, to 2, snd the second, 4 to 3. Score: First gsme: Seattle I Victoria II II OA fc " Sf Klllllay.m Mllla.r. . . III! lllforan.r- 0 0 0 OONye.I ... 110 OO Calvo.m. I 5 i 1 4 00 111 2 8 10 2 1 10 11 lion p-lerton.r I James,!.. 1 Duddy.l.. I 0 1 1 Wllholt.l 10 0 llLamb.l. 4 t Cadman.c Swaln.l... Perrlne,2. Huhn.l .. R'ym'nd.s O'slaaon.s Bonner.p. Mslls.p.. . 1 11 1 : Kelly.I 1 o Si anion. s. 4 0 4 0 1 1 1 H offman.c 4 0 11 0 I Steele. p. . 18 8 10 8 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 11 10 0O Total. II TI7 41 Totals. 87 8 87 4 1 a 1 o Seattle 0 o I 9 Vlrtorla 1 : ' Runs. Klllllay. Huhn. lioraa. Ny wiihnlt s. Lamb. Three-base b , caio ita k . Illay, Calvo. Two-base hits, Huhn, Sacrifice hlta. Calvo. Wllholl. Laml Bonner. Stolen bases. Nye. Calvo, Hoffman. Nine runs, I hits off H runs i hit off Malls Kelly 3. Muddy. WllhMt. maer la la I In gasasasf nlnas. Struck out. by Steel I. fcy 1 u.ii. 4 liases on ban, off ti 7. off Bonner I. off Malls I. Hit by by Bonnsr, Moran. Tim. 1:4. Wheelr. Second gama: Seattle ' J Victoria BHOAK B pitcher, empire. H O A B 88 Klllllay.m Millar. . .. James. 1 ... Duddy.l.. Swain. I . Perrlne.2 . FMerton.J Huhn.c. . R'ym'nd.s Olslason.s E.Kelly.p. 41: ooiMoran.r. .. 1 0 o:ye.J I I 0 I 1 7 0 0 oicalvo.m .. 1 o, Wllholt.l .. olTamb.l . . . I 0,O. Ketly.L 1 0'Rcanlon.s.. 0 1 II offman.c OOlSmtth.p... A I 7 11 I n 1 0 (1 o I 1 1. r I Totsls. II TIT Til Tot.ls. 10 II I Malls out by Klllilsy Interferenca Seattle Z ! .! Victoria 0 I I 0 0 Runs. Klllllay. Jama, puddy. Moran, , Ny Will. oil, Lamb Thr-bw hit. llhoM. Two-b. hit. Wllholt. Sacrifice ; hits, Ny 2 Milla Stolen bases. Calvo. Mills. Struck out, by E. Kelly I. by Smith 2- Bases en bills, off Kelly . off Smith 1. Tim. 1:4s. Umpire. Wheeler. Soldier Whip Tigers f4?r Title. CATHLAMET, Wash.. July 12. 8pe . 1-1.- .h.mninn.hln nf the Txjwer nrai, r e r -- , . Columbia River was decided today when the soldiers won irom toe insrs Fort Columbia by a score of 10 to 4. This Is the second defeat that the Tigers have suffered this season. St. Helens to Reorganise Team. uct VUR Or .fills- 12 I Sne - clal.) St. Helens Is to reorganise Its hn team bv collecting some of the younger stars about here, and a plan Is under way to organize a teagu -i rtf the lAWti. nf St. Helens. 111,."" u' " - d.uu, rltlrnie nri ICnlama. Kel- so Woodland and Rldgefleld of Wash ington. Try Santlssptlc Lotion aftr shaving Ae STANDISH Arrow COLIARafbrlft Cluett Pesbody &Co,Inc Maker