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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1914)
. TnE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TIIURSPAY, JULY 16, 1914. $40,000 AT STAKE IN LONDON FIGHT Carpentier-Gunboat Smith Go Is for White Heavy weight Title Today. SEAT SALE RUSH GREAT delegation of French Boxing En thusiasts Has Arranged to Follow Carpenticr's Fortunes Into England Records Oat. NEW YORK. July 15. Unusual In terest Is evinced, both in America and In Europe, in the 20-round boxing bout between Georges Carpentier and Gun boat Smith, to be held in -Condon to morrow night. Because, of the ring prominence and nationality of the con testants, the match has assumed inter national importance. Carpentier is the first of the French pugilistic school to gain world-wide recognition, while Smith is one of the leading boxers of the so-called "white hope" class which sprang up follow ing the defeat of Jim Jeffries by Jack Johnson at Keno in 1910. According to the management of the Olympia, where the match will be staged, the contest will be for the white heavyweight championship of the world, with stakes of more than $40, 000 to be divided between the two op ponents. Carpeatler I Interesting. Of the two boxers Carpentier offers the most interesting personality. Born at Lenz, France, on January 12. I94 he began to box when he was 13. Be ginning as a bantam. he .worked through class after class, until today he is considered by some the best light heavyweight In the. world. Weighing In the enlghborhood of 170 pounds, he has a 7D-lnch reach. 41-inch chest and is five feet 10 inches in height. He is muscular and a terrific hitter, boxing with a slight crouch and with a style that resembles in many ways the best American pugilists. His ability to withstand hard punishment is one or his strong points and he has never shown any disposition to avoid mys terious opponents. Edward (Gunboat) Smith is an Irish American, born in Philadelphia. May 8. 1888. He began fighting in the West ix years ago. b,ut did not become prominent until he came East In 1912. With the exception of a decision in fa vor of Jim Stewart In 1912. Smith has a clear record, never having lost a bat tle since that time. He is of a lanky build, like Bob Fitzslmmons. with pow erful arms and shoulders, and pos sesses a punching power unlooked for from a man of his physique. Two of his most effective blows are an overhand right swing and a right-hand upper cut, either of which is a fight finisher. Recent Record Related. Carpentier s record for the past two years follows: . 1912. knockouts Lacroix. four rounds. Jim Sullivan. 2: Hubert Roe. 5. Won: George Gunther. 20; Willi Lewis. 20. Lost: Frank Klaus, foul. 19: Billy Papke. 18. 1013. knockouts Mareau. 8; Bandsman Rice 3: Cyclone Smith. 8: Bombardier wel's, 4 Lurie. 8: Jack Lancaster. 3: Bombardier Wells. 1. Won: George Gunther, 16; Jen Smi14. "knockouts Pat OKeefe, 2: George Mitchell. 1. Lost: Joe Jeannette. 20 Smiths record since 1912 follows. 1912 knockouts Battling; Brooks, three rounds': Jack Smith. 2: Jack McFarland 8. Hnnh McGann. 2: Andy Morris. 2: George Carrey. 2: Jim Savage. 3; Jim Stewart .. Won: Frank Moran. 20. No decision : Sailor White 10" Porky Fl.vnn, 10: Tom McManon, 10? Al Kublak : Jack '(Twin) Sullivan. 10; Jim Stewart. 10. IBIS knockouts Bombardier Wells. i. Fred McKay. 2; Charley Miller, S. Won: Al McCiusVey. S;' Jess Wlllard. 20: George Rodel. 3: Jim Flynn. B; Tony Ross. 10 Sam Langford. 12; Carl Morris, on foul. N) derision: George Rodel. 10. 1M14. knockout Arthur Pelky, 15. The sale of seats at prices ranging from approximately II to 850 has been Ilea 3 That there will be an exiraoraumry attendance of women is evinced by the fact that tickets have been sold to 700 of them, comprising English, French and Americana. According to the announced weights. Smith tips the balance at 182 and Car pentier at 170 pounds. Smith passed a quiet day and went to bed early. Car pentier went motoring and visited the theater In the evening. Betting Odd Favor Frenchman. The betting odds today were perhaps shade in favor of the Frenchman, but this was due probably to the en thusiasm of his countrymen. Interest in the contest is enormous and the attendance promises to create a record for this country. Fired by the example of the Rev. John Hervey Boudier. who acted as master of ceremonies at the Welsh Kitchie match, and of Rev. Everard Digby. who occupied a similar position at the Wells-Bell match, many clergy men have obtained seats around the arena and are said to intend to bring their wives with them. The officers and midshipmen of the American battleship Missouri will be present in strength to cheer the former bluejacket of the flagship. XATIOX.VL 1LEAGCE. Cincinnati , Philadelphia 4. CINCINNATI, July 15. Cincinnati rallied in the sixth, and. assisted by Mattlson's wildness and Byrne's error, scored enough runs to win from Phila delphia today, S to 4. Mayer relieved Mattison in the eighth, but the scoring continued. Killifer and Groh were ban ished from the field for disputing the oecisions of the umpires. Score: Philadelphia I Cincinnati R H OAK BHOAE Rvrne.i... 4 2 1 2 lMorn.r. . . 5 1110 Pasket.m 2 0 3 lOHerxog.s.. 4 1 2 2 0 Becker.r.. 4-1 o, i wo'Diy.i. o i z uv I.obert.3.. 6 0 1 0 0,NiehoIf.3. 3 2 1 00 i, 1 4 12 OOGroh.2 2 10 20 i uderus.l 4 0 8 2 0 Rergh'er.2 2 1 1 20 Martln.s.. 2 0 0 6 1'Mollwltx.l 4 2 10 0 0 Killlfer.e. 4 2 10;Lohr.m... 2 0 O 0 1 Dooln.c... 0 O 0 OOChler.m.. 0 0 0 00 Klxev.p... 0 0 0 OOErwln.c... 3 110 0 1 iwhnrn 10 2 1 0 Gomales.c 0 O 0 00 Mattison.p 1 0 0 0 0:Dmielaas,p 0 0 0 10 Maverp.. O 0 0 OSchnelT.P 1 1 0 30 irelan. .110 O0)Ames.p... 0 0 0 00 Cravatl!" 1 0 0 0OKelloKg 1 0 0 00 IMIller"". O O 0 00 Lars"" 0 0 0 03 I HoblltM'160 0 0 00 Totals. 33 8 24 18 21 Totals. 33 112711 2 Patted for Rixey In second. Batted for Oesctmer In sixth. Batted for Douglass In second Batted for Lobr In elgntn. "Batted tor Erwtn In eighth. 6 Batted for Schneider In eighth. Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 Cincinnati 20010008 hoff, Mollwlts 2. Uhler. Laross. Two-base . - !.!,. Wit. nff RfV. 4 in 1: nits, rv.nuci, v-. " . - ( nhrrr 4 In 4: off Mattison. 2 In 2 1-3; ott Mayer, 1 In 2-3; oft Douglass. 4 In 2: off Schneider. 3 in e: oft Ames. 1 in 1. K.i-rlrli- hit Paskert. Sacrifice fly, HoD- lltzell. Stolen base, Hermog. Left on bases, ... .. . . .A r i i . i a. I.' i .-. An halls. fnuaae.pma iv. t-incii. X r r' Oeschger 2, Mattison 3. Douglass 3. Schnei der 3. Hit by pitcher, by Douglass (Byrne). Ftruca out. oy ueacngw x. Schneider .4. Wild pitch. Schneider. Time, Lmpires. uyrim buu , uinuu. St. Louis 5 Boston 3. ST. LOUIS. July 15. With the bases full In the eighth Inning; saliee singiea. scoring Wilson and Snyder with the runs that won for St. Louis In the last game of the series with Boston, score 5 to 3. Today's victory gave St. Louis an even break in the four-game series Score: Boston 1st. Louis . B H O AEl B H O AE Devore.m. 30 3 0 OIHuggina.2-. 3 1 3 80 Dugey.2.. 4 O 5 2 liP.lpgert.m. 4 14 00 Cather.r.. 3 2 1 0 0 Dolan.l. . . 4 0 110 Mar-nv e.s 4 0 4 4 l,J.MiIler,s-l 4 1 0 80 SchmldUL 4 0 4 0 0i Wilson.r. . 4 3 110 Deal.3.... 4 0 4 1 0,Beck,3 2 0 4 20 Mann.l... 3 2 1 0 1 Snyder.e. .. 2 2 5 10 Gowdy.c. 2 12 1 0 Dressen,l.. 2 0 8 01 Hess.p 2 0 0 aOjButler.s... 10 100 Sallee.p... 4 2 " Totals. 29 5 24 1131 Totals.. 30 10 27 16 1 Boston O 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 5 Runs. Schmidt. Mann. Gowdy, Wilson 3, Beck 2, Snyder. Two-base hits, Wilson, Kiggert. Three-base hit, Mann. Sacrifice hits. Hess. Beck. Sacrifice fly. Miller. Double plays Dugey, Maranvllle, Schmidt. Maranvifle. Gowdy. Left on bases, Boston 3. St. Louis 8. Hit by pitcher, by Hess. Hug gins. Struck out by SaUee S, by Hess 1. Time, 1:43. Umpires. Klem and Emslle.. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. PITTSBURG, July 15. Although out hit, Pittsburg took advantage of Brook lyn's errors today and won, 4 to 3. Pitts burg obtained a two-run lead, but the visitors bunched hits In the seventh and eighth Innings and tied the score. Mow rey's single, a wild pitch by Allen and a single by Viox gave the Pirates the winning run In the eighth. Mensor, the first Pirate to bat. hit for a home run, the first made by a local player here this season. Score: ' Hmoltlvn " pittsourg J w u A r. H il u a r. 0'Mara.s. 8 0 2 1 0 1 00 Mensor.l. . Leonard. 3 4 1 1 1 U Paubert.l Hummel, 1 Dalton.m Myers.m.. Whiat.l. . Cutslmw.2 Stengel. r. Smith.3... McCarty.o Keul'ach.p Euan. .. Allen. p. .. Elberf d 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 2 12 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 ,0 0 110 O 0l.Mowrey,3." 0 0 0 0i Wagner.s.. 0 0Viox.Z O OjKonetc'y.l 1 1 J.Kelly.r.. 0 1 Mltchell.r. 3 lJos.K'ly,m 2 O'Gibson.c. . 4 0Cooper,p.. 0 0 Totals. 32 10 24 12 4 Totals. 39 7 27 17 0 Batted for Keulbach In seventh. Batted for Allen In ninth. Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 03 Pittsburg 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Runs Myers, Cutshaw. McCarty. Mensor. Mowrey, Joseph Kelly, Gibson. Two-base hits, Gibson, McCarty, Hummel. Three-bas hits, Cutahaw Stengel. Homo run, Mensor. Stolen bases, O'Mara, Leonard. Hits, off Ileulbach 4 In 6, off Alien 3 In 2. Bases on balls, oil Reulbach 2. off Cooper 5. Wild pitch, Allen. Passed ball. Gibson. Hit by pitcher, by Cooper, Stengel. Base on errors. Plttsburs 2. Sacrifice hit. Wheat. Left on, bases. Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg 6. Struck out. by Reulbach 1. by Allen 2. by Cooper 4. Time. 1:52. Umpire., Vjuigiey ana uncam. Chicago 5, New York 4. CHICAGO, July 15. Frank Schulte's long double against the fence in right center today was the climax of an ex citing ninth-inning rally which resulted in a 5-to-4 victory for Chicago over New York. By winning, the locals ob tained an even break on the series and prevented the Giants from increasing the lead of three and one-half games which separated the teams prior to the series. Smith outpitched Tesreau. Poor support helped the visitors in the third inning, when they scored three runs. Score: New York I Chicago B H O AE B H O AE Bescher.m 3 0 3 0 1;Leach.m.. 4 2 2 O0 Doyle.2... 3 10 2 O.Good.r 5 3 1 00 Burna.l... 1 1 0 OiSaler.l . . . . 4 110 00 Kob'tson.r 4 0 5 0 0 ZlnVnVn.3. 3 18 01 Murray.r. 0 O O 0 O Schulte.l . . 4 2 4 10 Fletcher.s. 4 0 0 2 0,Sweeney.2. 2 O S 5 1 Merkle.l.. 4 1 0 0,Lerrick.a.. 4 0 161 McLean.c. 4 1 6 0 0 Br sn h n.o 2 0 8 10 Stock.3... 4 1 1 20Bates.... 1 0 0 00 Tt-sreau.p. 8 10 1 0Haig-rVs.c 0 0 0 0 0 ismith.n 8 10 10 Wil ms--., i i v v v Johna'a O 0 0 0 0 Totals. S3 6 25 7 1 Totals.. 3311 27 148 one out wnen winning run m-vic... Batted for Bresnahan In Sth. Bs.tteU for Smith In 9th. Kan for Williams In IHh. New York 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 14 Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 20 Runs, Bescher. Bums, Merkie, lesreau. Leach 2. saler, Bresnahan, Johnston. Two base hits. Good, Schulte. Sacrifice hits, Sweeney 2. Sacrifice fly. Leach. , Stolen bases. Burns. Robertson. Good, Merkie. Double play. Sweeney, Derrick, Saler. Left on bases, isew rom , ''"l-su . on balls. Smith 2. Tesreau 4. Hit by pitcher, v. f i v Iit tti r in a ti t Struck out. by Smith 3. by Tesreau ti. Time, 1:53. Um pires, Rlgler and Hart. SEATS MUST SHOW CHANGE Improvement Necessary and Del Howard Wants Hard Hitter. SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (Special.) Boss Del Howard and "the local club magnates realize that the club is a trifle weak and that it could stand to be bolstered in a couple of places. Ne gotiations are now on for the acquire ment of at least one player. There have been rumors from time to time that the Seals would get Jimmy Johnston, the whirlwind base-runner of the local club last year. He is on tne bench for the Chicago Nationals and there is not a chance for him to break into the game, as the Cubs are going so well. Howard wants a good, hard hitter who bats right-handed. Johnston would prove the Ideal man for the place. It is quite necessary for the Seals to show improvement o else they will be out of the running. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leasrue. W. L. PC . I W. L. PC New Tork. 44 31 .B87Phlladel. . . 36 38 .488 Chicago... 44 .IS .SoOFlttsburg.. 34 38 .4iZ t. Louis.. 48 39 .Sli Brooklyn... 3:1 38 .465 Cincinnati. 3S 40 .494, Boston. . . 33 44 .421 American League. Philadel... 45 32 .BS4;Boston 44 38 .537 Detroit.... 45 37 .349 St. Louis... .42 38 .825 Washlng'n. 4 3 3 8 .844;.New York.. 30 47 .390 Chicago.... 43 17 .833Cleveland.. 28 S3 .329 Federal laa-ae. ChleaRO.... 45 38 .577Baltlmore.. 40 37 .519 Indlanap.. J fiz .otM (van. vny.. o. w ,t- Buffalo.... 40 85 .638 St. Louis.. 33 43 .438 Brooklyn.. 37 34 .52lpittsburg. . 30 43 .411 American Association. Milwaukee. 47 87 .560 Kan. City. 46 43 .617 I.outsvl!le.. i 41 ,3.)i aiinnnpuiw o ,tv- Indlanap.. 47 42 .B281CoJumbus... 41 44 .4ea Cleveland. 45 41 .523. St. Paul... 81 55 .360 Western League. loux City. 50 35 JSSIDes Moines. 45 41 .823 st Joseph. 40 85 .SS3;Omaha 39 45 .464 r,.?.i- . 47 88 .506 Wichita 35 83 .808 Lincoln. ... 44 4U .U lopeil. . . . A IW .ov Cnion Association. Bntte T 1 .tWBlBoise a o .av Oeden 6 2 .750 Salt Lake.. 2 .250 Helena.... .wiinun.j Yesterday's Besnlta. American Aasoeiatlon-MJolumbus 9, Mll- a- Kansas City 5. Louisville 1: In dianapolis 8. Minneapolis 2; Cleveland 8, "V -f'r earue Sioux City 12. Toek : Omaha 6. Wichita 1: St. Joseph 6, Denver 1 St. Josepn v, leii v or a v darkness); Des Moines 10, Lincoln S (11 Union "Association Butte B, Boise 4; Salt Lake 10, Murray 7; nejena i. uruou a. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League 'Portland 2 gamea. i.. a n no came: Oakland 2 Kamaa. Sacramento no game; San Francisco 1 game, Venice no same. Northwestern League Portland 2 games, n-... 1 ame: Vancouver 2 games. Vle- torla 1 game; Spokane 3 games. Seattle no game. Where the Trams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Venice. Los Anseies at rui im.nu, Northwestern League Portland Colts at Tacoma, Victoria at Vancouver, Spokane at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. ttr. rvait I Northwestern ah w Ave.T Ab. H. Ave. Rv-n 29 l5 .329!Despain. .. 1 11000 7 n.t S13 Lewis 38 12 .316 Fisher li2 60 .312 Haworth. . S 26 .292 Derrick... 814 97 .3'J9 Callahan .. 1S3 51 .2i9 Kores 322 .30liMelchlor.. 329 90 i4 lober 2.s 86 .292 McKune.. . 335 S5 .23a omt or.a 71 "4' Williams.. 239 38 .243 Kodgers.. 348 97 .27S Milllgan. . 309 7 7 . 249 Krause... 71 16 .225 Guigni 337 83 .246 West 49 11 .295 Salveson... 23 6 .240 Brashear. 58 13 .224 Hanson.... 21 5 .338 r.-.n. 18 4 .222 Murray.... 224 50 .223 Brenegan. 23 5 .217;Coltrin 324 70 .216 Hieg 36 IS .209 Hausman.. 165 34 .206 Da" -H 24 .207 Leonard... 54 10 .1S5 Rleger 30 6 .200 Eastley. . . 63 5.094 Martinonl 25 5 .200Frarabach. 28 1 .043 Speas 132 29 .190' Yantl.... 60 .150 Pape 0 0 .000 I T A 11 Qi..'.i:a. I MMM,-m ' ' ' HI in lull ill siiiiiis -r mill y ...-i iiiinin i ii i iiiiiii Biiii "isjiihs.i immii-... ... Jr - 1 ' - r , .I m laimi iiiiiii iniiiiiwsiisisini inn ii'm. ,irif - "' 111 us i T isui nili ninai a "'"i1" Hundreds of Men's Tan and Black Low Shoes; high-grade styles and worth up to $5.00. All put out in this sale at $1.95 FAMOUS SHOTS DUE! Three - Day Tourney Here . Opens on Monday. ENTRY LIST BIGGEST EVER North Pacific States Particularly Well Represented In Handicap Events, Which Will Be Pulled Off at Gun Club Grounds. .. r,r tin Pacific wnen tne upe.w - - . Coast handle tnament is stared SeuXl "raps at Jenne Station on the Estacaaa canine, oumc - known and famous shots of the coun try will be seen in con',el'1'"''- to-ney will last three a? ndlnK on weancsaay cvc...... - - - - manv of the shooters will be out. as iiio.il.. . ij . nractlce this cl.1v nas uooh -" - . day, that the visiting shooter may be come accustomea m i V ," m Both amateurs and professionals will be shooting on the various traps al though the proie -r prizput up by the Portland Gun Club prizes put. up i .,,. Shooters or the iniersinLe i"1"- ; ,-n from all over the Northwest as well as the East will be entered. Some of those entered n the ama . T nopir uv of van- rven B. C.. who formerly ranked with the best in me ...-...,.-target shooting; J. D- Morrison, of this city, perhaps the one-time most famous wing shot in the world, who has long been looked upon as a model orgracf and perfection in manlpu la tion of the shotgun: Dr. M M. Bull. ( or Kuiene Or. winner of the Pacific iofst handicap two years ago in this citv H F. Wihlon, winner of the pre liminary handicap at Sacramento, Cal , ast yefr and winner of the champion ship of Oregon this year, thereby oualifying to defend Oregon for the championship of the United States , in the championship event at the Grand American handicap at Dayton . O . in September of this year. Mr. ihlon is a resident of Gresham, Or. F m! Troeh. of Vancouver. Wash., winner of the championship of the State of Washington. to repre sent his state at Dayton. O and iT D. Wade. champion of ana . .-- r. j. Idaho, Will iry avT" Chingreen. of Spokane, one of the (-ninsreeii.. " . ,v, TTnlt Ktatns. greatest snois i "- winner of many a'eraes;trPh'es and . ... . v. Ad will hA here. indlviauai rai'- . G I Becker, of Ogden, Utah, a. famous ola-time bhuuc. . the unnea owira , , , eessfully with the "cracks' of the world at Monte Carlo and recent winner or the famous Globe trophy presented ? 1 . ho Northwest SDOrtS- "a?. Association by the Tacoma mans . ....j tsnn Is nnnthar Globe, and vaiueu i. v, e"naanddition to the above list or celeb rities a formidable array or suckling Crosbys and budding Gilberts, in the Olsons or O. O. Helman and H. V. Richardson, or Ashland Or.; E E. Se- leV H i-. XiW JHFii W Humphrey and Chris Gottletb. or Medford, ur.; w. x. tn A. C. Hough and S. E. Salverson, or Grants ' Pass. Or.; Walter McCor nack, James Seavey. Charles Dierlien. . t .Tnhn Rdmundson or tl JZ CrtJl A11U " ' t Eugene. Or ; also Dr. F. M. Day, ot - , . i - TXT r Tlnllnnlr Eugene; V. J. Boiummo, .r. . .i.., Dr H. A. Leininger and J. F. Warner, - . . wnifam Tfpasnn Rav Martin, John Gray, E. C. Grice and James waae, oi ouiao, . - . - i Women's Brown Buck, Pat ent and Gunmetal Colonials. (2k Patent Button Lqw Shoes. $1.95 AH New Styles. 12.9 4ih Fitzgerald' and Ben Bean, of Pocatello, . ! i U...U w nulrk and H. 1. Thacker, or Chehalis, Wash.; A. il. Rtckard, M. M. long ana n.. i. of Cdrvallis. Or.; Dr. Ott and others, of Gresham, Or.; James Hulbert. or t wsiah niarence McClean, of New Westminster, B. C; George Miller. John Kienast, Ed Brackney and Dr. Spratley, of Bolllnghom, Wash.; J. . r i , AfniAr J. H. Sykes. Roy Rodemari and C. S. Jackson, of i r. ctanisv Rell and Charles IWBCUUIfi, . . Henry, of Raymond, Wash.; Hugh Flemming. J. Bacher, c Fred Landwher, Matt Grossman, R. A. oi.i,.rin Palnli TVIIllAr and Rov Oppie, of Seattle. Wash.; E. W. Cooper. J. A. Dague and J. C. Jensen, or souin i coma, Wash.; Guy Egbars. of Pasco. , i -.. v. . t r riwao-efv TTrflnlc Van Atta and Ed Troeh. of Vancouver. Wash., P. P. Nelson, of Yacolt, wasn., n. n. Veach, Mark Sidell and others, of Sa lem. Or.; M. Skeen and A. P. Blgelow. of Ogden, Utah: Jay Weatherwax, of Aberdeen. Wash.; w. ii. nun, j. Fenton and Roy Lacey, of Independ--,. t T? nwons und C. E. Owens. of Wenatchee, Wash.; H. Junker and J. S. Ruppe, of Seattle, Wash.; George Stapy. of North Yakima, Wash.; John McLeer, A. M. Uhler, A.. L. Railinger, A. t. Smith. H. A. Sullivan, V. V. Eis nbeis and John Bray, of Tacoma, Wash.; Harry Gilchrist, of Centralia, Wash.: D. W. Fleet, of Montesano, Wash.; Earl D. Farmin, or &ana i-uiiiu Idaho: Hugh McElroy. Maurice Smith, Pha.Uc tvi Vi,i n O K March and T. B. Ware, of Spokane, Wash.; John Mo- cine ana j. ri. dcoii, ui irmm. Dennis J. Holohan and E. M. Sweeley, of Twin Falls. Idaho; A. G. Britton. Charles Porter, M. Lohbrunner, Dr. Baker, J. A. Mclntyre ana x. mb", v,nv n r "Fred White and Thomas Shortreed. of Victoria, B. C. In addition to the aDOve. mere , win be about 50 members or the Portland Gun Club take part. Among the professionals, there will be L. H. Reid, L M. Fisher and George Garrison, of Seattle; F. C. Rhiel, of . - rhariAa at I n If nf Vancouver. B. C; A. M. Woodworth. or Spokane; E. J. Morgan, or oaii nana i Doremus, or Wilmington, Del.; C A. u.ti.t anil rj K Holohan. or Cali fornia; H. E. Poston, or San Francisco; Dick Reed and unanes jvnigni, aiao m San Francisco; Fred Willet. or San Francisco; James Reid, E. B. Morris, E. B. Van Arnum and P. J. Holohan, or Portland. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. t Boston 4, Cleveland 0. -nnnms-k-vr Tnlw 1 R Pftottfl shllt nil t X KJ, U w J- Cleveland. 4 to 0, toaay, maKing 11 iQur Drrai(rht ffir- the series. Leonard pitched great ball. Score: Cleveland- n boston- i a -i 1 oo'Rxhrr I 0 S 10 Tumer.3.: 3 0 1 3 0;3co,t s 3 2 1 2l Johnsn.m 4 u o jv?k;?.-. 7 i i on Olson.2 4 13 6 Uil.ewis.l. . .. 4 4 3 9 1 0iGardner.3. 2 Chap'an,. 4 1 4 1 lJanyrin 1.. 3 0 5 00 r ...u ; x a 1 0 0 Yerkes.2. 3 0 .1 II rarlsph'.c'.' 3 0 2 1 0Carrl(fan.c. 3 O 9 1 0 0 00 CLr-tr n 2 0 0 3 OiLonard.p. 3 1 Corm're'.p. O 0 0 OOj Lajoie-... l i v v v Totals. 33 T 24 15 if Totals.. 27 7 27 6 1 atiea lor wes rievelind 0 0 o o o o o o w u --..na o O O O 0 2 0 0 i cua iuii rubs Bcott 2, Speaker. Lwis. Two-nasa nit - ran e y . i. uiwja-a-a "ii Gardner.. Hits off Ore ,,6 in 7; of t more l in i . u . . . . . .. - - flee fly. Gardner. Double plays, Olson, Klrke; Boston 6. Bases on balls, off Gregft 4. off Leonard l. vm a, -.-a us.uu Boston 1. Struck out by GrerB 2. by Leon ard 9. lime, i" " - Connolly. . Detroit 3, Washington 3. ' . .TTnr"rnv Tiilv 1 K Tltrnlt find vv rt.-rii.MJi n Washington played a 3-to-3 tie here today, the game being called at the end of the eightn inning ig auu mo -1 .t.h o tmln. Detroit scored HOIS i'0" . , - ,,, a run in the first inning on Purtell s double and McBride's error. Bush's triple and Purtell's sacrifice fly gave T, l Third anA the last anotner i "' - - , camo in the fourth on three successive singles off Boehling. Washington scored twice in the third on triples by i r. I I r- The Busiest High-Class Shoes at a Great Saving WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES JUST THE THING FOR OUTING S, IS FIFTY CENTS - Women's Patent and Gun metal Pumps $3.00 style. Pwo-strap "Mary Janes" and hundreds of high-grade Oxfords in every style and many good sizes, worth $3.50 to $5.00. White Canvas Colonials, two-strap Mary Janes and Button Boots, worth , $3 and $4. St. bet, t kii n nri TirnAllnr and a sacrifice fly. Morgan's home run in the sev- entn ort uauss uea ma ii. Detroit R II O A E Riifth.fl . B 1 3 3 0 Moetler.r. . 4 2 10 0 Purtell,3.. a Hellman.m 4 Crawford, r 3 Veach.l... 2 Kava'Kh,2. 2 Burns, 1... 4 Stanage.c. 3 Cov'kle.p. 2 Oauss.p... 2 110 0 0 2 00 h'oster.3. . . M I In n.m . . 3 2 2 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 a a o o liandil.l. . 1 0 ao o o o o 3 o 2 1 0 0 0 0 Wllllaras.c Henry.c. .. Lhanks.l.. Morgan, 2. Vli.Rrlde.s. 2 110 1 9 00 18 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 10 Boehling, p Bngel.p. . -. Alnsmlth. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.. 29 6 24 10 0 Totals... 23 7 24 9 2 tva II -.uv 111:111 y in i-'b rt.trnl, 1 011000 08 Washington 0 020001 o i Called end eighth to allow Detroit to catcb train. , .,,! Hum, Bush, Purtell. jiavanaugn. Morgan, Boelllng. Two-base hit. ftel'-Three-bass hits, Bush, Boehling. Moeller. Home run. Morgan. Hits, oft Coveleskle , In 5 Innings; none out 'n sitth; off Dauss, t in three Innings; ort Boehling. 5 In i innings: oft Kngel. 1 in , 4 2-3 facarcl: lice hits. Kavanaugh. McBride. Gandil. Sac rifice files. Purtell, Foster. Stolen bases. Burns, Foster. Double play. BBhH to Burns. Lett on oases, ueiroii ., Bases on balls, on LoieicBum . off Boehling 2. Off Engel 4 Ba on error. ru'sy Boehling li. by Eni 5." Time. 1:53. Umpires, Kvana and Egap. Chicago 3-1, New York 2-2. ' NEW TORK, July 15 New York won tii. uH from Chicago. 3 to 2, by breaking even in today's double-header. Chicago won the first game, i to i, anu tcrw York evened ud by taking the sec ond game, 2 to 1. Score: First game: Chicago . New York H H OAE Weaver,s.5 2 110 UL.tik'n O A H 10 Malsel.3.. 4 1 0 00 Hartzall.l. 2 0 3 00 1'eckln'h.s 5 2 8 1 1 Cree.m.... 3 O 2 00 Demmlttil 4 2 1 00 r".illlns.r.. 3 1 1 00 Fournler.l 4 2 11 0 0 Mullen.l. . Cook.r. . . . 18 3 0 1 8 00 15 0 0 Bodle.m. 13 11 Maver.c. , A 1 R 10 Vnnam'r ti Breton, 3. 4 1 0 40 Boone.2. .. 2 12 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Scott, p. . ,:1'JL' a n o 00 4 0 O JO Daley. . .. I'leh.n. . . . 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Faber.p..'". 0 0 0 00 l'olH'Il. (Warhop.p. 2 0 O 0 0 Sweeney'' 110 00 iTruesd'e.2 o u - w Totals. 861027 11 l Totals. 82 827 62 . K,rl for Boone in seventh. Batted for Pish in ninth. Batted for Warhop in seventh. Chlcaeo 0 0 1 o 1 u v i v o nSw 'York:. . 1-2 Runs. Weaver, Demmltt. rournier, '"a'""- Cook. First on errors, New York T"'" cago 1. Two-oase niia, nuuui.c, mitt. Three-base hits, Malsel. Home runs. Demmltt, jj ournier. Datnni-o .... , Stolen bases. Collins. Left on bases New York 1U, unicagu o. v T."TiV Pecktnpaugh and Mullen. Bases on ha Is, by WarhopDl.,Pieh 2 Scott HI t by pitcher. y scott li-ree j"; ,v,rsKv,: pien. 1 in 2; scuii. n o - . . . (pitched to one batter) ; oft Faber. none In jpiicneu umpires, Dlneen and Hildebrand. Second game: ... , Chicago- New York q . . n rt O A KMiastlnU O a. (I 1 ft 1 Demmitt.l B 1,1 wwt-ec. k u,. ; f " Colllns,r.. 4 3 10 0 0 Fournler.l. 4 Rnriie.m.. 3 19 10 fnllin. 1 . 3 1 8 u 3 12 0 0 110 0 ICook.r. . . Schalk.c. o a 4 1 o Sweeney.c 2 13 0 0 Breton, J. Benz.D. . . 3 1 1 2 0 1 10 10 2 0 0 10 Maisel.3.. -a x x v Cole.p. . 3 0 0 Cicotte.p. Totals.. 80 7 211101 Totals..'. 26 6 24 12 1 Chicago 0A0,00aV . i New York v v - " - (Called account darkness.) Runs. Bodie, Hartiell. feckinpaugn, tc on errors. Chicago 1. Home run, 3odle. Stolen base. Cook. Left on bases, New York 7. Chicago 7. Double play, Truesdale to Peckinpaugn 10 ssuiieu. " . ,, ch.MT Bene 4. off Cole -4. Passed ball. Schalk. Hits off Bens 8 In 2 2-3. innings; off Clcotte. i1 'J?' ! if. iminsi Time. 1:40. Umpires, 1 ,11 a-w . . . . Hildebrand -and Dlneen. Jay Keld, Aviator, Please Call. Jay Reid, the Charleston, S. C, avia tor who is said to be residing in Port land at present. Is wanted by several parties in regard to aviation matters. Mr. Reid. is requested to call at the sporting department or The Oregonlan. Camas Company Incorporates. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 15. (Spe. . . . m. TAn.ntilA Cnmnanv clai.J ine wm r has incorporated under the- laws of Washington ior m t tl- rarmnrli Reorea H. Shay and William Le Roy Kellum are the Incorporator. Store in im i ty 1 Ladies' Vici, laco and blucher, worth $3, $3.50 and $4; all odd lines and short lots, worth up to $4, $1.45 Ws h i nton&A i i DUE TO F Dignified National Body Is Plan Set Now. IMPERIAL DYNASTY NAME Lodge AVill Be Known Simply as Dynastecs and rortlund Will Ho Home or Charter Organiza tion Werlcin Busy. The Order of Muts, rounded here In a nirii- nf ipst. is to be made a serious and dignified National organization. Steps to that end were taken at a meei. ing of its rounders last night. The title selected for the parent or Na tional body is "The Imperial Dynasty." The local lodges or chapters to which subordinate charters are issued will be known simply as dynasties. Portland will be the home of the Imperial Dy nasty and National officers will be se lected from the charter members of the local organization. The national charter Is now in prepa ration, as is the constitution, bylaws, ritualistic and ceremonial work, the latter being in the hands of a commit tee of which J. Ed Werlein. high priest, is chairman. The invasion of the Muts Into other cities and towns will be made as rap idly as the great amount of preliminary work will permit, and the initial exten sion of its sphere of activity will come next Saturday, vhen the principal offi cers will go to Seattle to institute a. local dynasty and initiate Mayor Hi Gill and a number of prominent busi ness men and citizens of the Puget Sound city as a part of the programme which the Portland delegation win carry out. The delegation of Muts will accom pany the representatives of the Repa rians, Ad Club and Transportation Club on the Potlatch trip. The Order of Muts is to be unique In other ways than merely its name and qualifications for membership. There will be no initiation fee and no dues. The current expenses of the order will be met by assessments, and no assessment will be made for more than $1. While every member is elect ed for life, the Muts reserve the right to declare any member a "dead one at any time that he fails to continue loyal to the organization or true to his obligations as a Mut. A formal funeral ceremonial will be held over the re mains" of any Mut who Is officially declared "dead" and his name w-111 go on the memorial tablet of the ."der. This plan has been devised for the sole purpose of maintaining an orgari fzation composed of nothing but "live ""-The next move in the line of" "doing things" to be undertaken by the Muts will be to secure a local theater ror a benerit performance for the Newsboys Home. It has practically been decided that the benetit will be given at the anmn Avpnlnc next week. though definite announcement cannot be made for a oay or u. Action On for Forfeited Ball. Deputy District Attorney Collier yes terday commenced proceedings against . 1 nnn.M Tnu'lfPfthurs. 1. A. Bmil.ll aim -.y..-.- - the bondsmen of Roy Hooper and Kd McDonald, ior mu . - - ... . v . : i ii anil McDonald. torieitea oau. alleged gamblers, were convicted on a vagrancy charge In Justice Bell's, court ITS AME Portland $14S unite SMieaKers, Sea Island Duck, worth $3, Ladies' Satin Colonials and Velvet Pumps, worth up to $4, 31 $1.45 I d e r nrh a 1913. and sentonced to days on the rockplle and fined f&O aoli. They Hied an appeal, but when the hearing of the appeal was bold the de fendants failed to show up. METER BIDS ARE OPENED Henry It. Wortlilncfon Is Iowet for 750 of 800 to Be BoiiRlit. Henry R. WorthlnKton. meter manu facturer, tendered the lowont unit bids to tho city yesterday for 7r.O out of the 800 water meters whW-h the city pro poses to buy for installation In com mercial services. The various types f n. ,. win hn demonstrated to th City Commission at a meeting at 1 o'clock today. Th. m.t-r bids follow: Henry It. Worthlngton, earn for flve- clghths-inth meters. iu.ou mr mi"-quarters-lnc-h. S 13 for one Inch. Marshall-Wells. J. five-eighths; M-'s three-quarters; I6, inrh. HiidKer Me ter Company. five-eighths; three-quarters; $13. Inch. Pittsburg Meter Company, 16. "S, flve-olghths; 112, three-quarters; II, inrh. Nal National Meter Company. r.n, five eighths; $10, three-quartern; IK. Inch. Trident meter, Neptune Meter Com pany. 14.40, flve-elKhths; $ 12.00, three quarters: $1.0. Inch. The city proposes to buy 7!0 flve-elghths-lneh meters, 25 three-quarters-Inch and 25 Inch meters. JUNIOR OFFICIALS GUESTS Series of Kntcrtalnment IMnnneil Prior to Insinuation. Ills honor, the boy mayor. Eunns Rich: the four commissioners, Btell Klggs, Archie Wclnsteln. Normnn Youinans and Julius Steinberg: the dis trict attorney. Abraham T. Welnstcln, Morris Rogoway, the boy auditor, - i -.i v. ., i t.i U'.plnln rhnlrm.in cumiiHiiiru i' - . ' ' of the finance committee, and I Wnrford, director oi me ncimi j I .. n-nuammnt 111 TT1 tin I B fl. WSie guests at a box party last night at the Empress Theater and later at a supper at sweuana s. r rum nun mil" i " ' . ' tho Order of Muts, the Junior govern ment oincers win dr emormnnu win boat rides, picnics and parties. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Of the Stato of Oregon are being playel this week on the Multnomah Club courts. Entrance at Chapman and Sal mon streets. California's best players compete today. Cantlnuous matches from 10 A. M. till 6 P. M. Admission 25c Adv. . Prug Clerk I Convicted. J. E. Gllmore, a drug clerk at St. lcted in District Judge Jones'" court yesterday on a charge of selling cocaine ana morpnuin. in more was arrested by Special Agent Sandifer, of the State Board of Phar macy. A hypodermic syringe was found in Ollmnre s possession. (m. r. 1st I Ci.. Witn. tm.lt m: z-rrq I "" V