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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1914)
DERRICK SHINES; BEAVERS WIN; 5-2 Angels See Sensational Play ing When 3 Hits, 2 Runs and, 2 Stolen Bases Come. BATTING RECORD CLOSE Champions or Pacific Coast League ' Profit In Divers AVay, for Venice Drops to' Third Place 'and Portland Goes to Second. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L Pft. i.P-C, " Vnm Anseles. SS 4 .5.V.i;San Fran... 3 BO I Portland... SO 43 .63:Jacramnto. 4 . 6.. .4 M , Venice S3 4tf .iJO, Oakland 40 81 .So Yesterday's KesulU. At Portland Portland 5. Lo" Angejes 2. At Oakland Oafcjan . 6wJ 2 At Venica Ban Francisco 4. Venica 2 U Inmnci). BT KOSCOB FAWCETT. That 32-year-old pattern of durabil ity known as Irve Higgtnbotham, had so much mystery concealed In his long. " lanky right arm yesterday that he had no trouble at all winning his seventh straight victory at the expense of Los ' Angeles. ; The score was 5 to 2. ,, , Portland amassed the five by dint of constant dubbin of the offerings - of Foliy Perrltt. late ofTexas. Perrltt was banged and bunged for 12 hits, and ' i'reddv Derrick, another from below the Mason-Dixon divide, was the hero ' of the engagement. Derrick ara Iteeord. Derrick poled three hlt scored two . runs and stole two bases and. but for some sensational one-handed Infield- ins by Joe Gedeon. Fred would have . had a perfect batting record for the - "'-The champions of the Pacific Coafst League . profited In divers ways yes '. terday. Venice fell to third place and i Portland went skipping up to the sec . ond notch. We are now only two and one-half games south of the Angels. This welcome flaunting of the home spun banner In so close juxtaposition to the leadership of the league could not have been timed more psychologic- - ally It was ladles" day and 3000 of the fair sex mingled with 1500 paid admts- sions and oozed home to the dinner table to tell how Hlgglnbotham "stood 'em on their heads." A sparkling sun. shine also aligned Itself with the crowd " and all in all it was a de luxe occa- " tio far as the Angelic tallies were concerned. Irve likely would have had a shutout to his credit had he not stopped to argue with Maggert after beaning him In the back in the sixth Inning. Hlg'a Aurr Aroused. Maggert's choice diction so roiled Hlg that he approached him at first base much in the manner of a mastiff an swering the growls of a skye terrier. It looked like another Mexican revo lution for a moment, but the umps re fused to stand for any -watchful wait ing" and Hlg went back to his pitch ing mentally framed more for upper cuts than for side-arm hooks. As a consequence, a single through Kores bv Abstein and Ellis' two-bagger Into right center brought Maggert across and Abstein with him. Then Hlg settled back to business. The big fellow allowed only five hits in the nine innings, fanned six and walked ,two. Only 34 men faced him and only five of them reached asj far as second base. He now has won 11 out of his last 12 contests, which is our view of something to brag about. Portland's Rons Come Faat, Portland's runs came three in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the seventh. Two hits and pome poor support boosted the three over. Kores singled through the pitcher, went to third on liber's double and Perrltt deliberately Walked Fisher, filling the bases. At this juncture Brooksy let one tC Per ritt's shoots escape him and Kores scored. Hig laid down a slow tap to Abstein and the Angelic captain threw low to home, letting two more across. Derrick's second hit. two stolen bases and Walter Doane's single scored an other in the fifth. Hits by Derrick and Rodgers and a walk filled the bags in the seventh and Fred scored on Kore' scratch down the third base line. Perrltt thought it would roll out and treated it like a smallpox germ, but "It didn't Score: -lx ABt'ln Portland n .. -r ' j i ,i v .-. . - Wnlter.r.. 4 ft 1 l)'R,n.Mf( . 4 4 0 1 4 0 O 8 1 Derrick. 1. A (1 tlniliTAra 3 13 - 0 2 0 3 0 ! 0 0 0 12 0 0 Maggert. ra 0 AbJtein.l. 4 EUls.l 4 Moore.s... 4 Metsicer.3. 3 Bronk.c. 3 Perritt.p.. 3 sleek 1 til 1 J Poane.r.' .. 1 1 on Ryan.m. . . 2 1 O 1 2 8 ( Kores.3. . . 0 0 I.ober.l. . .. 1 n riih,r r O 2 0 1 1 00 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 HlEirln'm.D 0 O 0 0, Totals. 80 5 14 14 2' Totals. 34 12 27 13 0 'Batted for Metzger In ninth, to. Angeles 0 0000200 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 5 Portland 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 & Hita 2 112 3 0 8 0 12 Runs. Maggert, Abstein. Derrick, 2. Kores. I.ober, Fisher. Struck out. by Perrltt 2. Hlgglnbotham 6. Bases on balls, off Perrltt 8. off Hlgglnbotham 2. Two-base rlts. Lober, Kills. Double plays. Gedeon to Abstein, Welter to Oedeon. Rodgers to Derrick to Bancroft. Sacrifice hit. Maggert. Stolen haees. Rodgers, Maggert, Derrick 2. Hit by pitched balls, by Hitninbotham. Maggert. Passed ball, Braoks. Runs responsible for. Perrltt 3. Hlgglnbotham 2. Time, 1:42. Um pires, McCarthy and Held. Notes of the Came. Jack Ryan was given 4o the official scorer as the Angelic pitcher, but evidently Jack was not feeling right, for Perritt was substituted at the last moment. Hughes is Dillon's choice for today and Evans for Portland. Bill Rodgers did some quick thinking in -- the seventh vhen he shoved Brooks back on Perritfs grounder and allowed Derrick to double him at second on a reverse ticket. Buddy Ryan performed nlftlly In the cen ter garden and also came tlsrough with a healthy wallop. . Maggert does not figure in the AB column although ha was up tour times. Twice the r. Angel star walked, once he sacrificed and Hig. beaned him on the other occasion. KWIXG FIELD SEES SLAUGHTER Oakland Wins, 9 to 2, and Steals 13 of 14 Bases Purloined. SAIf FRANCISCO, July 15. Ewing - Field, i the scene of several slaughters ' In Its short existence, was turned over to All Baba and his thieves today. Oakland, in the title role, took the - Kama from Sacramento by a score ofv9 to 2. stealing: 13 of the 14 bases pur lotned. The bulk of the thefts were made, bv Middleton. with four, and : Zeacher. with three. " In the first inning:, when the Oaks hammered out four hits and scored , .thrice, Harry Wolverton. managrer of .- the Sacramentos, was ordered oir tne i grounds for his comments on a deci sion on a steal home by Middleton. Score: - K.r.rATnntn I Oakland B H O AE: P H O AE Moran.m. 4 1 1 0 0 Qulnlan.r.. .1 1-1 0 0 Cooks 4 0 3 4 0 Uardner.l.. 3 3 8 0 0 rovr 2 0 1 0 OMitidiefn.I 4 13 0 0 5 2 4 0 5 1 3 1 4 2 a e 1 10 3 3 0 8 00 0 10 Lynn- 1 0 0 0 V Stewarip. 10010 t.i. 31 !i?lS Totals. 35 12 2T 8 1 Bailed tor Arellanes In 7th. Sacramento 2???2i??SHs Jilt- 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 ; Oakland 0011040 ' IliU 0 2 2.1 3.0 12 Runs. Cpv 2, Gardner. Mlddletiin 2. Ness 2. Zacherw2. Merges, Geyer. Five runs hits off Arellanes, 20 at bat. In Innings. Charge detent to Arellanes. Three-base hit Ness. Two-base him. Tennant -. Zauher. Stolen bases, Haillnan. (Julnlan. Middleton 4. Ness 2. ' Zacner 3. Mengen. Geyer 2. Sacrifice hit. Haillnan. First base on callefl balls. Arellanes 2, Geyer 3. Sievr art i. Struck out, Geyer- .1, Stewart 8. Hit by pitcher. Coy. Gardner. Mentces, by Stew art. Double play. Menses unassisted. Ije" nn bases, Sacramento n, Oakland 8. wna pitch. Geyer. Runs responsible lor, Arel lanes 3. Stewart 4. Geyer 1. Time of game. 2:UB. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. VENICE GAME GOES 14 IXXIN'GS Seals Deserve to Win Prolonged Contest or Six Kuns. LOS ANGELES, July 15 It took 14 innings to decide a pitchers' battle when San Francisco beat Venice today. 4 to 2. The two winning runs were sent in during the last half of the 14th by Schaller's single. Both teams were tied from the eighth on with two runs. The Seals made one run in the first and the second in the eighth. Leard and Kane made a run each for Venice in their half of the inning, and it took six more Innings for the final wlndup. Manager Del Howard, of San Fran- ..... r.tf Iha field in the CISUU, " ra put v.. eighth for disagreeing with the umpire when Bayless roiiea in gtiuug er's fly. Score: San Francisco Venice B H OAK B H O A B Fgerald.f S O'Leary.3 6 Schaller.L 5 Downs. 2.. 4 Tobin.m.. 4 Charles. 1. S Corhan.s. 6 Phmi(lt.c. r Pernoll.p. 6 4 a (iTorllnle.l.. 1 u C 0 0 0 00 0 1 0 II 0 5 0 4 1 0 0 1 2 2 4 4 2 0 t 2 10 o e 2 4 0 2 1 lLeard.2... 0 0 KKne.m.. 4 0 Bavless.r. 0 0 I.lt:-hi.3.. 2 OjMcD'nell.l 8 0 McArrtle.s. O KMiott.c. . 4 0 Hltt.n I Hoap 0 18 0 2 0 8 0 1) 0 Totals. 47 12 4t21l Totals. 47 t 43 2 1 liatted for Hltt In 14th. San Fra 1 000OOO1000O0 Z J Hits .....2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 O 1 0 0 ! 12 Venice 00000002000000 J Hits ill(llv v . . Runs, Fitzgerald, O'leary. Downs, Schmidt. Leard, Kane. Three-base hits, Kane 2, Schmidt. Two-base hit. Charles. Sacrifice hits, Tobln, Pernoll, Baytejs, O'Leary, Kane. Runs responsible for. Hltt t. Pernoll S. Bases on balls. Hitt 7. Pernoll 4. Struck out. nut 7. Pernoll 4. nouoie piays. j nei r'harln rorhan to Downs to Charles. Stolen bases. O'Leary. Schmidt. I.ltschi. Wild Pitch. Pernoll. Hit by pltcner. riii. Umpire. J'lnney. FEDERAL I.IiVGUE. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG, July 15. The local Federals went to pieces in the ninth Inning today and Brooklyn took the first came of the series. 4 to 2. The visitors did not get a hit off Knetxer until the seventh inning, ocore. R. H. E. Brooklyn..." 00 0 0 0 04 OS 4 6 0 Pittsburg zooouuuo o a iu i Batteries seaton ana una; n-neimr and Berry. Buffalo 7-4, Baltimore 0-0. nTTTTTr AT,fY Jnlv 15. Baltimore failed to score against Buffalo in either game of a doubleheader here today, the hlnn- 7 to A nnd 4 to 0. In the opening game, with Earl Moore in the box, only one Baltimore piayer bui past second base, and Anderson al lowed only three hits in the second game. Collins, a former Brooklyn player, replaced Louden In the Buffalo lineup today, the latter having been injured at Baltimore. Scores. First game H. E. Buffalo 21100S00 7 10 0 Baltimore 00 0 000 00 0 0 4 0 Batteries Moore and Blair; Conley, Hughes and Jacklitsch, Boucher. aairtnA era me. ft. U. E. Buffalo 11000200 4 6 1 X SJtjLUJNU tTUAUti Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 3. KANSAS CITY. July 15. Cullop al lowed but three hits until tne sev enth inning:, when he weakened and In dianapolis scored four runs and the locals were defeated, & to a, toaay. Score a: Indianapolis 00000041 0 S 7 4 Kansas City 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 03 10 3 Batteries Moseley ana nariaen, i-ui- lop, Adams and Easterly. St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. cmr-AOO Julv 15. Mordecal Brown held Chicago . to tour hits today and won an easy pame for the St. iouis Federals, U to 0. An error by Tinker and a base on balls off Hendrix paved the way tor tna at. iouis runo. c-". R. H. E. St. Louis 00110000 0 3 4 1 Chicago 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 Z 1 Batteries Brown ana cnapman, Hendrix and Wilson. , Rash on for Hunting Licenses. KOSEBURG, Or, July 15 (Special.) In anticipation of the deer season which begins on August 1, Douglas County sportsmen already have swamped the County Clerk with appli cations for licenses. Indications are that more hunters will go to the tim bered districts of Douglas County this year than ever before. President Uilmore, of the Federal League, is hot after Ty Cobb. Possibly Gilmore has had trouble with his butcher. Hal'nan.S. 3 11 S iZacherm.. VBuren.1. 3 0 3 0 0Ketllng.3.. Hern.2 4 0 3 2 0 Uenges.s. . Hannah. c. 0 :l Alex'ndr.c Arel e..p. 2 1 2 S O lieyer.p. . . I ft W 1 & : -ArLM - w' I v;T.!r5.ij'.flt.j; :sJZi . jJ-rST I - . n ?B i , ' V'a J -aSSiiiSSS!m''''" ' , : Baltimor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 . x v -1 - i Batlerie Anderson and Lavlgrne. ? - -- j ' , I Toung and Jacklitsch. t- fii I COLTS GIVE TIGERS TO SHELTER Nick Williams' Employes Even Take Scores Without. Aid of Hits. MURRAY GETS GOOD HOMER Lrf-wis, in Seventh, Gcfs, on Base Through Error, Travels From First to Third, and Is Squeezed In by McKune. nrtkwMtim Lenarue Standinrs. w t T. t W. Ti. Pet 3nnVii r.7 t .6:i:i Victoria 38 55 .40 Vancouver.. 58 38 .17!Portland 3 58 .385 Seattle 58 37 .OlllTacoma 83 6 .343 yesterday's Results. At Tacoma Portland , Tacoma 6. At Vancouver Victoria 9. Vancouver T. At Seattle Spokane 2, Seattle 0. TACOMA, Wash., July 15. Russ Hall and his troupe of bengal tigers were given an object lesson in the art of baserunning today by the fleet-footed young men employed by Mr. Nick Wil liams. The score was 9 to 6 and the Colts were just that much faster upon the paths. x Most persons will look at you with Incredulous eyes when you tell them of the runs being made without the aid or comfort of a single, measly base hit, but that was what was accomplished in the seventh by the Colts. ThM hnmn pun rd started out like champions. After the first session had passed harmlessly away, the Tigers shot a scare into Callahan by scoring four times through the mediumship of as many blows. This indicates, too, by the way. the difference in the style of ni.ir h.it-etroon thn two clubs. All of the honrfll omintera were the result of brute strength applied through the bat. The felines had to get three or more hits before they could chase a man around, while the Colts were running wild on the paths and scoring on noth ing but their nerve and the erratic fielding of the home guard. The four runs acquired by Tacoma in the second stood unaided until the seventh, when another flurry of batting chased two more across. Murray started the scoring for the visitors when he poled the old apple d started around the bags. In the fifth Milligan's double and a single Dy nneicniur wcio cashed for a one spot. The sixth saw the passing of Andrada. Two singles, an error, a sacrifice fly and Coltrin's hit were good for two more and then nirar .Tones came out of the dog-house and halted the Colts. It was In the seventh that the Colts started out after that ball game. With the score tied. Lewis got on through Boeckel's error. On an infield out, he traveled from first to third and was squeezed in by McKune. Terry then stole second and third and would have purloined Stevens' shin guards, only they were locked on. Hausman dumped the ball in the infield and McKune was safe, Hausman as well. Hausman then stole second and scored when Stevens chucked the ball into center field. Good hard slugging was good for one run for the Colts in the ninth inning and Jess Baker, who had relieved Jones, forced in the other by walking Coltrin when the bags were congested. Score; Portland I Tacoma Portlan b HOAEi BHOAK Coltrin s 4 13 lOIBender.m. 4 0 1 00 Mlliran m 4 2 0 0 0)NelSh'rs.r 5 S 4 0 0 VX iiixw x A&rr Sever? HUN By the order of the U. S. Court the entire stock of this" store, Portland's newest and finest haberdashery, now in the hancls of D. ' Sondheim. It is now on sale direct to the public The Greatest Sale of Years Selling Out Everything at Near Wholesale Prices and Less Stock Consists of NationaJly-Known Trade-Marked Merchandise and Is of This Season's Latest Styles, as . . - This Store Was Less Than Three Months in Business Choice any Felt Hat in the store, Stet- g 1 O C Choicer any Straw Hat in the store, values d; J yg son's included, now : 1 VO to $4.00, now v - Extra Choice all 50c Neckwear, now 20c $6.00 Panama Hats, now, choice, $3.75 T.,t.sf. Rtvl Arrow Collars, dozen $1.00 - All $2.00 Dress Shirts, choice now S1.15 $1 B.V.D. STYLE UNION SUITS Melchlor.r 0 2 3 0 I wls I . 0 0: Boeckel... 5 0 Butler. s. .. 2 o;Stevens,c. 8 1 1 1 5 1 i a fii.lenl .3.. McKune. 2 4 1 S 4 0 11 4 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 110 3 1 1 2 00 1 0 00 00 Murrav.e. Stokke.l Ha'sman.l Fries,l. . . . Andrada.D C'aUanan.p 4 I Jones, p. . Baker.p. .. Brottem. Tatals. 35 11 27 11 1 Totals. 36 11 27 18 S .Ratt.ii for Jones in seventh. Portland 0 0 1 1 2 3 O z : Tacoma 0 4 0 ,0 0 0 2 0 0-6 Buns, Mllllgan, Lewis, Oulgnl, McKune 3. Murray 2. Hausman. Neighbors. Boeckel, Butler, Stevens, Fries, Brottem. Stolen bases. McKune 2, Hausman. Fries. Sacrltlca hits, Melchlor., McKune. Murray, Hausman, Cal-l.-ihan Butler 1. Two-base hits, Boeckel .. Fries. Mllllgan. Coltrin. Horn, run, Murray. Pitchers' record: Four runs 8 hits off An drada In 6 1-3 Innings; 3 runs 0 h s off Jones In 1 2-3 Innings; 3 runs 3 hits olt Baker in 2 Innings. Bases on balls, off An dVada 5, off Baker 2. off Callahan 1. Struck out. by Andrada 2, by Callahan 5. Credit defeat to Jones, victory to Callahan Double pfavs, Callahan to Coltrin; McMul In to Stevens to Stokke. Time of game, 2:J0. Um pire, Wheeler. . Indians Shut Out Giants. SEATTLE, Wash., July 15. Noyes was accorded perfect support and held i : , i nnivirunl'nil 5 0 2 3 0 Seattle to live BCillLeieu . ----- ---, - , v, nnt I 1LllUL IMIR! VH I I I I I I I I I II W :.'.,-' ' .: X, a .;, v-ci icyvt, i ARE OFFERED THE BANKRUPT 285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets . I ... . j u,.. o I th hike rider, t-ot into the game In Hhel rtr an f llllll OllllTflllT If! Spokane wlnning.to r robbed him if t skill of hi, pedaling ULftllU lllll UllUIUUli i U Seattle I spoaane - ci. h rrt dlstancel , ' B H O A E Klllllay.m James, 3 . . Cadroan.c Huhn.l... Mllls.r.... Duddy.r.. Swain, 1. .. Gislason,2 B'ymo'd.s Glpe.p. ... 4 2! 0 u Mocorry.j. 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 15 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0;Butler,s... 2 0 Holke.l'... 0 0 Frisk.r.... 1 1 Wagner.2. 0 0' Hogan.m. 0 0Wuffli,3. . 2 O Shea.c 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 0 Xoyes.p.. V1 0 Totals. 31 5 27 18 1 .Totals. 30 10 27 Batti- 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 Runs. Wagner, Hogan. Two-base hits, Wuffll, Oipe. Sacrifice hits, Butler, Shea, Hogan 2. Stolen base Cadman. 'P Struck out, by Noyes 6. Bases on balls, ofr Gips 1, off Noyes 1. Time, 1:35, Lmplre. Casey. VICTORIA POUNDS OCT VICTORY Two Runs to Good Puts Vancouver to the Bad in 9-7 Game. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 15. In a loosely-played game. Victoria defeated Vancouver. 9 to 7. today. Both Clark and Narveson were batted out of the box. Score: Vancouver Victoria B H O A El B H O A E . . i K 1 S 1 iVInrnn r! . . 4 1 J U u Bennett.2. 5 2 0 2 0N'ye,2... McCarl.l. 4 113 lOlalrom. 3 .3 0 0 3 8 00 2 2 0 0 Wotell.l.. Brink.r.m 1 Powell, r.. 3 Scharney.s 4 Cheek. c. 0 HIark.p... 0 R.iithnr D. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 IWIlhoit.I. . t.amb.S... 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 O S 0 0 3 0 iK.llv.l. . . 1 10 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 fi OlMnftrTTI.n.C. 6 00 0 0Narveson.p 4 05teele.p. . . n ill 3 3 0 0 3rlndell.c. 4 4lrster.3.. 4 o 0 2 0 Hum' 1 o o o "I 0 0 0 01 Hall.m... 1 Totals. .88 9 27 13 11 Totals. ..37 13 27 12 5 Batted for Wotell in seventh inning. orrr..::::::::::::S?S5fS Jfsa Runs. Shaw 2, Bennett, Bhnrnev. Reuther. Moran, Nye 2. CaHo -. Wllholt 2, Kelly. Hoffman. R'olcn.,D,H."':? ?.V., V.ilv sacrifice hits. Calvo. tMlholt. Sacrifice fly. Lamb. Two-base hits Moran, Narveson. Three-oase nn.. , i Scharney. Pitchers' sammary Five runs. 4 hits. 7 at Bat, on ciars iii 0 hits. 30 at bat. off Reutner in o 7 runs, V nits, w -r-,- T 2-S lnninKs: no runs, hu SteeVIn lSi-3 innings. Credit victory to Narveson. cnarge a . k K.r. out, by Clark none, oy , " - veson B. by Steele none. Bases on balls, off ri"k 2 off Reuther S. off Narveson 2. off Steele i. Double plays, Scanlon to Kelly Hit by pitcher, Moran uj tuim Reuther. Passing the Sport Mustard AMERICA has one solace at any rate. England will never be able to turn out an athlete like "Chub" Cherry, of the Multnomah Club football team. e ttt- ., .hat thn alert correspond ents will not forget to quote Carpentier .,i nnnhoat Smith tonlgni on wieir confidence in winning. We are old- fashioned enough to hate to see tne o.u order change. Writing anent the outlaw fight. Ban Johnson, of the American League, saia. "Any ballplayer who would Jump to the Federals would throw a ball game, as It shows the player s in tne Bm i. the money." Johnson draws down let s see; it's 125,000 a year. Isn't It? v ... ti- w. Mnf7rdle has an- 11 UW men. ... ... . - a . i. . T3nr.tianr1 ran have Nortn- SOUUVCU - . western League ball next year If the league wants to come, oo you ii "- tor or worse" , , Tomorrow will be the 14th anniver sary of Christy Mathewson's first game f , il,,,-. aIho. Christy was 111 VIIO I11J". ' . shelled from the fortress on that occa sion. Matty in his 14 years ui yny....-, has passed the .800 mark three times, and this year he looks to be right for another remarkable season, in isui Christy won 35 and-lost : in c APPI.FTO TWIItLKR E8TAB UsHKS rNIQt'E RECORD. APPIjBTOJf, Wis, July IB. By winning a 13-innlng game. 1 to 0. from Oshkosh, yesterday, Trootman, of tha Appleton team, established a record of 41 innings without the op posing team scoring a ran. Forty five innings is th record. won 25 and lost 6, and In 1910 he won 17 and lost 4. Already this year Matty has won 1 and lost 3. Mathewson Is not the only veteran who is Bhining. In baseball. Eddie Plank, Lajole, Wagner and one or two others are going like typhoons. Bar ney Oldflold. the veteran auto racer. Is here, and doing the same hair-raising stunts of 10 years ago. Frank Kramer, CAM AT THIS Al AND h kilt. t-Mr rnt into the came In th nn nd the added years have not .Aki..,i him ths nklll of his pedaling Melvin Khennard. the great distance runner, has been In the public eye for more than 10 years. In pugilism Leach Cross Is still a topnotcher, artcr nine years of service; Freddie Welsh, who has Just won the title, has been flght i .. ntnA VA.ru. T . it- Johnaon Is n ear- In ir 40 years. These are but a few of the prominent exceptions to the rule which Father Time guards with a sharp-edged scythe. Giant Trout, Taken by Small Hook, Is Shown. Mammoth Rainbow Landed by Clyde McKay, of Bend, la Three Times l4at Before It Heacaea Window. THE biggest trout ever caught In Eastern Oregon, a whale of a fish. 27-inches long, 4V4 inches in gilrth and seven pounds In weight, was on exhibi tion in the ticket offce of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, at Third and Washing ton streets, yesterday. The mammoth trout, a rainbow, was caught on July 4 by Clyde McKay, of Bend, president' of the Bend Lumber Company. He hooked it in the Deschutes River at Crane Prairie. Al most as remarkable as the size of the fish was that Mr. McKay caught it, played it and landed it with a No. S hook. The fish rose to a queen of the waters fly. and Mr. McKay fought with it for half an hour before he could land It. L. M. Foss. the O.-W. R. & N. ticket agent nt Bend, thought that such a whopper ought to be exhibited at Port land, so he persuaded Mr. McKay to give him the trout. Then ensued a series of weird adventures in which the trout, frozen into a cake of ice, was three times lost. After being frozen Into an Jce cake at the Bend ice works, the cake got misplaced and was shipped to Redmond. There the trout was discovered and shipped back to Bend. After being frozen Into another cake of ice, it was lost a second time. The climax of its misadventures came when, after being found and shipped to Portland. It got lost here. Trout, ice cake and all, however, were at length asKemhlei In thn window nf 111. Thlril. street ticket office, where they at iractea attention yeateroay. Tobin Gets $(2000 More Annually. ST. LOULS. Julv IB. To offset tha temptations ottered him by Am and National League scouts, the Federal club has granted Johnny temptations offered him by American local iv Tobln outfielder, an Increase In pay of $2000 a year, it was announced here today. In return Tobln has signed a contract to play with the Federals during the seasons of 1915 and 1916. His new con tract calls for $5500 it was declared. Come on. iSfiffl Your VJLCU "KTT A I At L "7"5T Share (f IJJj! Bargain! I Am the Clothier Who Cuts Prices and Smiles! WHY? Because I pay no higti ground floor rent. . Because I do business without expensive window displaj'3 huge electric signs and swell fixinsrs. Make Your Own f Reductions! Pay Me $2.00 Less! $14.75 MEN'S SUITS NOW S12.7S $18.75 MEN'S SUITS NOW $16.. You might say small reductions compared with some but remem ber Big Fronts were wever un bo JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bidg. 1 He- JH.-l 1 25c HOSE, NOW 3 PAIRS l'KMilKTOX TAKES 'LAIfiHTFR" TO TV.XR OF IS TO 3. M: i Errors by North Yakima Militate (irratly Agaln.t U Isalsg l:ait tlful One-Krore Contest. Western Trl-Hlale Mfnntllng.. W. I., ret.) W. 1.. Pet. Pendleton. M .1.1 ..vi.l Jaker M 4T 41? iVsii. W la 4 SI " - ' '' Yesterday's Keull. At Baker Pendleton Is, Baker 3. At V.la Walla 1 ana Sa;l 1. Nurt Yakima 0. The rendleton-Hnker contest early ceased being a bull game anl degener ated into a slaughter al rakar In l Western Trl-State yesterday 1'endlo ton winning 19 to 3, getting a run for every hlL At Walla Walla the Beat won a hard-fought game from Norm Yakima, 1 to 0. The gam at Baker a weird ona all around. The Ducks hit Cellars for 18 hits, two of them three-bang-era ami seven two-bagger. Weird flcldm on the part of the Kuhs gave lhm II runs. Ht-hroeder hit French on the head with a pitched ball and h ranch started out after him, precipitating a small riot- The crowd rushed onto the field, hut the police and players quieted the trouble. The w ore; KHEI RIIK Tendleton . . IS 1 8 PjBaker J 10 s Batteries Si-brooder and Pembroke; Cellars and Fuller, King. At Walla Walla North Yakima mail six errors, but only one of them was costly. It was In tha fourth. Wallara tapped out a ball that Cushman got his hands on, but ha made a bad throw and Wallace gut to second from where he scored on Dunns single. Both trams had men on third frequently, but t-ouid not finish the work. HrlJger fanned 10 and McQuarry two. Mi Quar ry had a deceptive ball and seemed to be not half trying, but the Beara could not get the ball to a infe place on the field. The score: 11 II E R H K North Yaklm 0 4 6Walla Walla ..1 & 1 Batteries McQuarry and Webb, Brldg-er and Slieely. Johnny i:vcr Out of Game. iT. LOUIS, July 15. Second Bsseman Johnny Kvera of the Boston National L.eague Club probably will be out of the game for severs! days because of an In Jury he received during Monday's game with the local team. In the seventh In ning he was spiked by Crulae when the latter slid into second base. He played in TuesQay's contest, but today the wound was inflamed end the club train er advised a lay-off of several days. Amerl Iran packers no control the dressed rl. of rff.nflns 'St tr1 cannuv ur, ma. v. PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Elevator to 3d Floor. J hi! Via 'in Milan i'Tsj j , ' Teaoant.1 4 2 1 liess,a. ... 4181