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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
10 STATE TITLES TO PASS IN PLAY TODAY Portland Man. in 43-Game Match Defeats Califor nia Expert. WICKERSHAM FALLS HARD Johns Hag Comparatively Easy Time With Portland ex-Champion. Miss Fording Meets Seattle Girl for Title Today. ET RALPH J. STAEKLL Another surprise, the biggest of the Oregon State tennis tournament, was sprung on the Multnomah Club courts yesterday, when Henry Breck. the Cal ifornia college star, fell before the consistent game or L. K. Richardson, of Portland, with scores 5-7. 6-2, t-2. At the same time. Brandt H. Wlck ersham. another Portland man. was put out of the tournament by H. V. D. Johns. -4. 6-1. 7-5. That means that the title today will be played for by Johns and Richardson, and Chairman Wakeman has scheduled this big title play lor 1:30 o'clock. Despite the fact that the mercury hovered around 90 degrees. Richardson showed himself to be the cool, calcu lating machine-like type of tennis player. Callforalan at Iosa. Breck failed to play with his usual confidence. Instead of getting Richard son to fall into his game, he con sistently fell into the rortland mans tactics and in the last two sets really was easy for the Portland player. Breck started well enough. The first set went to Richardson. 6-2. in spite of the really clever work of the Califor nlan. He failed principally in accu racy, but was in the game with all his spirit. . In the next the speed and fire or the youjiger man told against Richardson, and the score went easily to Breck. J. 6 The next, likewis , went to Breck, 6-7 but then began the battle between the coolness of the 1 ortland man and the strength of his opponent. Breck was well usjd up in those first three sets and the strain told plalnlv. His drives failed in the strength of his former matclies and Richardson merely set up a policy of "watchful waiting." "Wick" la Kn.y for John. Johns elimination of Wlckersham was easv for the California boy. Be-cau- of a limited number of erratic showings. Wlc.'ersham was picked as a winner by many, but Johns was again at his best and beat the Portland man with his play well up on the net. In the doubles. H. V. D. Johns and P. Roberts won out. defeating Breck and Wlckersham. 6-4. 6-4. 6-2. The strain of that long morning siege . n the singles left Breck still l"tly under the weather. tnL his play lacked the fire of other days. ..h Too. the machine work f.lob"t" and Johns wa, perfect. All the time It was playing into each others game. There was no hesitancy.' Good Match Dm Today. Their victory makes Johns and Rob erts the tournament champions, and to lay they will meet L. K and H V. Andrews, champions of last year, for the Multnomah Club tro phv. symbolizing the doubles champion ship of the State of O.cgon. With Richardson so far out In the singles, the match will have more than passing significance. Andrews also Is Tn goo5 form and the wo have enough o" Ihteam element to give l:tt.e to . i. that score. i;:.Vu Keying I- the women's J tournament champion -tory yesterday over Miss Irene Camp bell She meets Jlss Livingstone, of Seattle, today for the state tlt.e. The battle between Miss Fording and Miss Campbell brought out the be.t tennis of the women's ' Fording was at her best, and, though Miss Campbell was on the defe"e Practically .11 of the time, she held no well. The score was b-4. 6-3. UPm7sV Campbell tried every styl, . of her play In an endeavor to hold Miss Fording down, but was unsuccessful. In the .first set Miss Campbell came up on the net. but soon had to return to tack court, as Miss Fording handled her returns easily and lobbed over her keThe summary of yesterday's results follows: . Men's " .In.les. .eml-fln.I. Richardson, rortland. defeated Breck "1 forn -S. t s-7. -3: Johns defeated Wicker- '"iZmin -. 'final-Mi. Fording oefe.ted "Sr-r-e-bUfln'i-Rober.. anS John, debated Wlckersham and Breck 6-1, -. ' women's doubles Miss Plotboom and Mist Alexander defaulted to Miss Fording .nd C. Tucker; Mis. Llvlng.tone and Mr.. " liter Cook defaulted to Mi.. LHlie x r.H Mn V. 1. Northup. Ml'aub!e.-M... Ryder and Robert, defeated Miss Huulo and Greenberg -. t.t Mis. Livingstone and K. Smith defeated Mi,. Campbell and Ewlng 6-. Junior boy.. seml-fln.l-Wolfard de feated Ware, 6-1. 6-1: Joy defeated Kurtx '"junior girl. M! Mabel Ryder beat Ml. Brown 6-J. 6-1: Ml Povey defaulted to Mts Hswalo: Mis. H.rriaon beat Ml. Mabel Ryder 6-J. 6-0; Tils. Burns beat Miss Maualo 6-3. 6-1. Today's Schedule. 1 SO P M L. K. Richardson v.. H. V. X. Johns.' finals, men's .Ingle. Oregon .tate chamDiinshlp. . o p M Mi. Stella Fording vs. Miss Sara Uvlng.tone. Seattle, challenge round. " P M Mis. Mabel Kyder va. Miss ITrain'e Hass.to. Junior girls- final. 2 p j(. c. Wolf.rd v.. Kenneth Joy. 4 P. M. H. V. D. John, and R. Roberts Tl F. H. V. anarew. ..... " ' un challenge muau, , i i. - j p. j. Mis. Mabel Ryder and R. Robert. v.. Ml.. Livingstone mnn. .... mixed double.. , 1M p m. M!n Tilly Fox and Mrs. W. t JJorthup tt MlM Clarle Tucker and nui titella Fording. Consolation Matches. 1 p M H. A. Wilkin, vs. A. S. Froh- ""p. M.-M.'M OI.dy. Collin, va, Ms. Wini fred Eent. final., consolation. WILLIAMS DEFEATS CLOTHIER McLonghlin and Bandy Hare Stren uous Time, Winning 6-1, 7-5. SEABKIGHT. N. J.. July 17. R. Nor ris Williams, second, of last year's Davis cap team, and recent winner of the Pennsylvania state title of the tour nament at West Chester, defeated Wil liam J. Clothier, former National champion, in the finals of the singles on the turf courts here today. The match was onesided, t-U 6-1, -L Clothier had Just come through de cisively against Gustave F. Touchard In the semi-final at 8-6, 6-0. The forc ing play of the young Davis cup star made Clothier lock like a novice. He was always in the wrong- part of the court. Williams toyed with him. pass ing him and outdriving him with com parative ease. Williams will meet T. R. Pell in the challenge match for the cup. Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bunday were the center of attrac tion in the doubles. Bundy was uncer tain at feeding up for McLoughlin to "kill." They got through the final round, however, by way of defeating Watson M. Washburn and Gustave F. Touchard at 6-4. 7-5. in the second round and Dean Mathey and George M. Church, the Princeton pair, 6-2, 6-4. in the seml-flnaL The doubles final will be decided to morrow. I WEST ELIMINATES EAST NOW Fottrell and Griffin Play Wonderful Tennis at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. July 17. After Cali fornia had eliminated all competitorsin the men's singles of the Clay Court championship tennis tourney here this morning the San Francisco delegation, composed of Clarence Griffin and Ella Fottrell, won their way into the finals by defeating Claude Wayne and Nat Browne, both of Los Angeles, respect ively, in the semi-final rounds this afternoon. Both the San Francisco boys had rather easy times, and Griffin especial ly played good tennis. In his match with Wayne he was never in any great danger after the sixth game in the In- 6TATEMENT OF M'CREDIE, MAN AGER OF THE PORTLAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAM. "The present team Is a better bal anced aggregation than the Beaver, of last year, for the 1813 Infield did not work well together. Our per centage Is higher at thl. time this season than It wa. last and. pro viding we do not get crippled up be tween now and the end of the year, we .hould again capture the much sought pennant. I have been asked why I used Larry Pape today, when 1 bad other pitchers who had been working reg ularly. The reason 1. this: 1 .imply thought I could win with him. so that wa. the rea.on for hi. .election. I hope to use HI West against the Angels tomorrow." itlal set. His service was almost per fect in the second set, and with his placement shots working to goPd ad vantage he did not allow Wayne a game in the second set. The Los An geles boy braced, however. In the third set and succeeded in taking four games. The Fottrell-Browne match was more evenly contested, but the speed of the former proved too much for the care ful play of Browne, and the latter was forced to succumb by fairly close scores,. In the first set the games were won according to service up to the seventh, when Fottrell succeeded in breaking through Browne's net play nnd capturing Browne's service game Then he ran through the next two games and won the set. Browne won the first game of the second set, lost the second, but brought the spectators to their feet by winning the third, fourth and fifth games and having Fottrell 4-1. The San Franciscan, how ever, put on extra speed and by doing considerable overhead smashing won the next five games and set. The last set was a see-saw affair. In which Fottrell proved to have the most endurance, winning 6-4. The championship in women's singles will rest between the National cham pion. Miss Mary Browne, of Los An geles, and her sisters Mrs. R. H. Will iams, of Chicago. Each won her match in the semi-finals today. Miss Browne had a rather uphill struggle against Miss Mary Lyons, of Louisville, for the latter, after losing the first four games of the first set, took a decided brace and won the set after it had gone to deuce by a score of 7-5. Miss Browne, however, steadied in the next two sets and bv excellent serving and accurate placing won out by scores of 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Williams had a rather easy time disposing of the trl-state champion. Miss Ruth Sanders, of Cincinnati, ear lier In the day. Other matches played today were: Men's doubles, third round Arm strong. St. Paul, and Kidder. Princeton, defeated MMdleton. Nashville, and Lowry. Knoxville. 6-1. 7-5. 6-3. n,..u-nA anH Wainii defeated Palmer and Furste. Cincinnati, 6-1. 6-1, 6-2. Holden and Emerson, Lincinnau, ue feated Koch and Schrlbner. Omaha, 12-10. 6-2. 7-5. Griffin and Fottrell defeated Dinwid dle and Bursts. Cincinnati. 6-3, 6-3. 6-4. 4-Vear-Old Pacer Sets New Mark. o,,-ixTTir xfir.k T.ilv 17 What Is flAU...A, ... I . .... " - - - said to be a new record for a 4-year-old pacer on a nair-mne iraca was cemu lished here today by Single G., a bay stallion, which won the second heat of a 2:12 pacing stake in 2:074. Single G. took the first heat of the race in 2:08 hi. thus also setting a new record for two consecutive heats by a 4-year- l.l nneer ntl a tWO-laD COUTSe. pic Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. 1 P.C. W. L. P.C. New Vork.. 4.-. XI ..'.92 Philadelphia ST S9 .487 i-hicgo. .. 43 30 Pittsburg... S4 4t .453 St. ljuls... 4:!4l.ilx;Hrooklyn... SS 88 .473 Cincinnati.. S'J 41 4hS.loston 33 44.429 American League. Philadelphia 46 .".2 .JW Chlcago 43 38.531 Detroit..... 4rt3S.54.SSt. Louis... 4289.519 Washington 44 37 ..".4:1 New York.. 81 4T .897 Boston..... 45 39 .i30 Cleveland... 28 53.346 Federal League. Chicago 45 84 .570 Buffalo 40 87.619 Indian. poll. 43 33 .5t Kansas City 37 45 .4M Rrooklyn... 39 35 .5'-'T;St. Loul... ;546.432 Baltimore.. 42 37 .532,Plttsburg. . . 8143.4U American Association. Milwaukee. 4H 3 ..r.r.2 Kan... City 48 44 .622 Cleveland.. 47 42 ..V-'s Minne.poli. 44 44.500 Louisville. .. 48 43 .527'Columbu.... 48 45 .4H9 Indianapolis 4S 44 .322.SI. Paul 82 6760 Western League. Sioux City.. B2 3r. .58Llncoln 45 41.528 St Joseph. 60 3d .5S1 Omaha 40 45.471 Denver 48 37 ..":. Wichita. ... 35 54 .393 De. Moines. 40 42 .S2J,Topeka 81 67 .3i2 1'nlon Association. Ocden 8 2.800:Boise 4 6.400 Hutte 8 2.K00jSalt Lake.. 8 7.300 Helena 6 5 .50u,Murray 2 8.200 Yesterday'. Results. American Association St. Paul 4-3, Cleve land 2-S: Columbu. 2. Milwaukee 1; Louis ville 5. Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 4, In dianapolis 4. Western Le.gue Omaha 13. Topeka S: Sioux City 6. Wichita 0: Lincoln 8, St. Joseph 1; Denver 13, Des Moines 5. Union Association Butte 6. Boise I: Mur ray u. Salt Lane : usaen i-. nc. . How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 4 games. Los Angeles no game: Oakland 3 gainea, Sacramento 1 game; San Francisco 3 game., Venice 1 game. Northwestern League Tacoma 3 games, Portland 2 games; Vancouver 6 games, Vic toria 1 game; Spokane 3 games, Seattle 2 same"where the Team. Play Today. Pacific Coast League Lo. Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Venice. Sacra mento at Oakland. Northwestern League Portland at Ta coma. Victoria at Vancouver, Spokane at Seattle. Portland Batting Average.. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ah. H. Av. Ryan . . 2.6 90 .S24Despaln . .. 1 1.1000 Fisher . l'8 S .SIs.Haworth. 95 2S .28 Doane."." 3f5 90 .315 Lewis 45 13 .289 Derrick . 8-'o 9!i .30D Callahan . 183 51.279 t-r . :IJ9 101 .3u7!Melchlor. . 33S93 .275 t0ber 8"0 87 -2!' MrKune. .. 143 90.263 Bancroft. 23 78 .2s5;Vllllama. . 245 00,245 Kodgers.354 100 .23iMllllgan. . 319 78 .244 Krause... 71 18 .225;Guignl 34154.240 West 49 11 .223:Snlveson. . 25 8 ,240 un.an ?3 5 .2 1 7 ! H anion . . . 24 6.250 Hlsgln'm 8 18 .20:. Murray 227 51 .223 Davis J1 24 .207iOoltrln 333 73 .21S RIeger 30 6 .2o0.Hausman.. 170 35 .206 Martlnonl 25 6 .200 Leonard. .. 54 10.185 oea. .. 153 29.1S8'Eastley... 58 8 .103 Evan... 21 4 .llriFramb.ch. 23 1 .043 Tants 60 9.150) pape O.ouoj . . .. T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. M'GENNITY GOMES BUCK; COLTS FALL "Iron Man" Returns to Old Time Form When He Sails Into Portland Boys. M'GINNITY 4; COLTS 0 END Way Former Pride of Gotham Went After Things Would Have Warmed Cockles of the Heart of Old John Joseph McG'aw. Northwestern League Standings." w i pai i W. L. Pet. Vancouver, fll'36 .628 Victoria. .. 38 r.S .39 Spokane.. .17 33 .BliO Fortlanu. . .... ej Seattle... 60 37 .619lTacoma 35 u2 .J61 . Yesterday's Results. At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Portland 0. At Seattle Seattle 2. Spokane 1. At Vancouver Vancouver 5, Victoria 1. TACOMA. Wash.. July 17. (Special.) Joseph Jeremiah McGinnity turned old Father Time back in his flight this afternoon in Athletic Park and served the Portland Colts a nice Bhutout on the half hell. The score' was McGin nity 4, Portland 0. The former Pride of Gotham was In his ancient major league form and was responsible for most of the flreworns which were injected into the contest. There is no denying: that. Joseph Jeremiah was in that game with both feet. In the first inninfr he pulled off a' play which long will be remembered and. in the rirtn tnnins ne uiu hhiib which would have warmed the cockles nf the heart of John Joseph McGraw. The Colts played a snappy game, but with the warm Summer sun loosenins nn the old souo bone, McGinnity was not to be denied and proved to be mas ter of the situation from cocktails 10 cafe noir. Inlque Play Arises. A stransre Dlav came up in the first inning and the manner in which Mc Ginnity solved It forecast his play dur ing the remainder of the game. After Coltrin had been tossed out, Milligan singled. While the Infield and outfield were loafing around trying to decide who was to pick up the ball, Milligan purloined second. At this juncture, Melchoir shot a fast one at West. Frank mulled it around and finally tossed the ball to McGinnity, who was covering the bag. Quick as a flash the "iron aian pegged for home and flagged Milligan ten feet from the plate. It was In the fifth innins that Mc Ginnity took permanent possession of the calcium. Butler' opened witn a double. Brottem got a single, Hansen failed to sret his hands on a slow Dunt- Stokke was thrown out by Guignl, who held Butler on third. West was walked purposely in order to allow McGinnity to bat. His long drive lacked inches of clearing the left garden wall and two counted. "Iron Man" Think, fast. The "Iron Man" then set tail for sec ond, he and West working the double steal. In the sixth Butler got on with a fielder's choice and stole second. Brottem singled and Butler was held at third, but the double theft was worked again, Butler scoring. From then on until the finish Han sen held the. Tigers in check. The only chance the Colts had to score was In the fifth inning, when Oiiien I led off with a double and was sacrificed to third. McGinnity then forced Williams and Murray to po: up foul flies to end the inning. The above story. It must be admitted, is pretty uch all McGinnity, tui so was me game, facore. Portland lacoma BHOAE' BHOAE Coltrin... 4 0 1 2 0Bendfr.ni. 4 0 1 00 Milligan. m 4 12 U 0 N'ghhors.r 3 1 i 0 0 Melohior.r 4 1 v u iiaic.MUiien.o o v o o v I...HI... J! 0 2 0 0;Butler... . . 4 2 4 2 0 GulKnl.3.. 3 11 7 0 Brottem. c 2 2 4 1 0 McKune.2. 2 1 S i'listoKKe.i.. u . Wlirms.l. 3 0 9 OO.Krles.l....' 3 1 1 00 Murray.c.. 3 11 2 0 West.l O 0 7 10 Hanaen.p. 3 10 1 OMcG'nity.p 3 12 4 0 Total.. .29 6 24 14 1 Totals... 20 7 27 13 0 Portland 000000OU 0 11 Tacoma 00003100 Runs, Butler 2. Brottem. VV est. Stolen bases, MilllKan, Butler 2. Brottem, McGin nity. Double plays, McKune to Ciltrln to Williams: tiUIpnl to wiiuuihb, ncoi tninnlip in Hmttem: McGinnity to But ler to West. Two-base hits, Butler 2. Fries. Hansen. GulgnL Sacrifice hits, McMullln. West. McKune. strucK out, Dy aia.iminj 1 by Hansen 1. Bases on balls, off Han sen 6. Time of game. 1:17. Umpire. Wheeler. JAMES AND HCIIX WIX AGAIN Spokane Allowed Only 1 Run but Dell, Getting Wild, Quits. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 17. James single and Huhn's home run gave Se attle two scores in the fourth Inning today and the locals won, 1 to a. Spo kane's only run was scored in the fifth, when Wuffli hit for two bases and scored on Arletfs single. Dell,, who, although hit freely, kept the hits well scattered, became wild near the end of the game and was relieved by Bonner. Score: Seattle I Spokane seaitie .? " BHOAE Klllllar.ra. 3 0 4 OO McCorry.l. 5 1 0 0 0 James. 3.. S 1 O 1 OBUtler... .. o o 4" Cadman.c 41D ovnomo.i... o o v o Huhnl... 8 18 1 Ui r risK.r. . . a v" Dnddy.r.. 3 0 0 OOWagner.2. 8 0 0 10 Swain i... 8 1 1 OO.Wuffll.3... 4 1 t 10 Perrlne.2. 8 0 4 4 Offlogan.m. . 3 0 2 00 Raymnd.s 3 18 1 J Shea.c. ., . 8 0 8 20 Dell p.... 3 0 1 21 Arlett,p... 4 1 1 20 Bonner.p. uuuw" Total... 28 5 27 12 l Totals.. .36 11 24 12 0 Seattle ooozouuu - Spokane ooouluou 01 Runs. James. Hunn, wuirn. Home run, Huhn Two-base hits, Swain. Frisk. But ler Wuffli. Double plays, James to Ray mond to Huhn; Arlett to Shea to Holke. Pitchers' records, 1 run 10 hits off Dell In 8 Innings: no runs 1 hit off Bonner in 1 Inning: credit victory to Dell. Struck out, bv Dell 5, by Arlett 6. Bases on balls, off Dell 3, off Arlett 1. Hit by pitcher, by Arlett James; bv Dell, Frisk. Wild pitches. Pell 2. Balk, Dell. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Casey. BEES GET OXE IOXELY TALLY Vancouver Pounds Out Five Runs and Rushes Back to First Place. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 17. Van couver came from behind and defeated Victoria again today, 5 to 1, and went back into first place in the pennant race. Score: Vancouver I Vlctorisi BHOAEi BHOAE Shaw 3 ..412 1 0'Moran.r... 3 0 2 00 !. 4 1 1 10'Nye.2 4 2 3 8 1 VcCarl 1.. 4 2 7 1 0;Calvo,m . .. 3 0 2 00 Wotelli .5 3 1 0 0 Wllhoit.l.. 41000 Brlnke'r.m 4 2 4 0 0 Lamb.3... 4 10 10 Powell r.. 4 2 1 00,Kelly.l... 3 0 8 00 seharney.. 5 2 1 1 1 Sranlon.s.. 4 13 40 Cheek c 4 19 1 0; Hot fman.c 3 O 6 00 Huntn... 4 11 0;Drlscoll,p. 1 0 O 20 "un -p McHenry.p 1 0 0 00 Totals. .38 15 27 l Totals... 30 5 24 10 1 Vancouver vuuuviao .. victoria.. 00100000 0 1 , O 13.. ..' a 1 1 Runs, iienneii, ait.an, -. ' '- Drlscoll. Two-base hits, Bennett, Wotell, Scanlon. Stolen bases, Nye, Lamb, Powell, Wotell McCarL Sacrifice hits. Calvo, Cheek Double plays, Scanlon to Kelly; Hunt to Mccari. airuc. oul, dj xiumi by Drlscoll 3, by McHenry 1. Bases on balls off Hunt 5, off Drlscoll S, off Mo Henry none, left on bases, Vancouver 13. Victoria 8. Pitchers' summary, 0 runs, 9 1. 1 . .... I,,. ,.ff 1 1r-t i' 1 1 11 in R innines- 4 runs, 6 hits. 12 at bat off M "enr7 '' ' Innings. Time of game, 2:30, Umpire, Burnside. Charge defeat to Drlscoll. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3, Washington 1. WASHINGTON. July 17. By mixing hits with Washington's errors Cleve land won again today S to 1. Score: uivi- . '- "dm n d it n . F - A E 0 0 1 0 01 oc 2 1 1 0 3 t 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 00 Graney.l.. 4 2 2 0 oMoel!er.r.. Turner,3.. 8 12 S 0Foster,3.. . Jacks'n.m 4 0 1 0 0!Milan.m... Kirke.r. .. 4 2 2 0 0 Acosta,m.. C'pman.s. 4 11 1 0 Gandll.l. . Johnst'n.l 4 2 11 0 OjShanks.L.. Olson. 2... 4 0 4 4 0 Morgan.!. n l A 1 A ft n MpRrifie.M. C'l'more.n 4 0 0 1 0 Ainsmlth.e 3 I Johnson, p. 3 Williams. 0 Schaefer" 0 Totals. S3 9 27 0 Totals. Batted for Alnsmun m mum. for Williams in ninth. Cleveland 00022iJ2 It? Washington 01000000 01 Rune, Klrke 2. Johnston, GandlL Two base hits, Klrke. Turner, Bassler. Three base hits. Chapman, McBrlde. Sacrifice nits. Shanks. Moeller. Stolen bases. Graney. Jackson. Morgan. Left on bases, Clevelana 6. Washington 8. Bases on balls. Collamore i. First base on errors, Cleveland 2. StrucK out. by Collamore 3, Johnson . Time, 1:60. Umpires, HUdebrand and Q'Loughlin. Boston 8, Detroit C BOSTON. Julv 17. Four of Detroit's five errors -today, were followed by BENEFIT BAIX GAME SET TO BI V PLAYER NEW TEETH. BAKER, Or., July 17. (Special.) A benefit baseball game will be played here Monday for the purpose of getting funds to buy Nick Ful ler, Baker', first baseman, a new set of teeth to replace those which were knocked out In a game at Pendleton last week. Fuller has re covered sufficiently to play, but he Is still taking his meals through a straw. The Baker club Is hard enough pressed for cash now witkout hav ing to pay doctor or dentist bills, and, a. Fuller had a fine set of Ivories, It will be hard to match them. Har old H. Clifford, president of the lo cal club and a former star pitcher of the University of Oregon, will take the pitcher's box for a local club to oppose King's Kub. In the benefit game. He Is a trifle heavy, but still has his "old pep." hits by Boston players and the home team won easily by s lo z. t-oiiins did not allow one of the visitors to reach first until the fifth, when Craw ford opened with a single, hcore: Detroit BHOAE Bush.s... 3 0 2 70 Purtell.... 4 0 0 0 1 Heil'an.m 4 Z 1 0 1 Cra'ford.r 4 1 2 00 Veach.l... 4 1 3 00 havan'h.2 3 0 2 4 1 Burns.l.. 3 0 12 0 1 Stanage.c. 3 113 0 Baker.c... 1 0 0 00 Coveles'e.p 10 111 Hall.p 0 0 0 00 Dubuc... 1 0 0 00 Totals, ill 6 24 15 3 Boston B 5 H O A E 2 5 0 0 10 3 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 1 0.2U 1 14. 0 0 3 0 3 0 Rehg.r,. . . irootl.s. . . . 5peaker,m. Lewis.l . . .. Gardner,8. Janvrln.l. Yerkes,2. . Carrlgan.c Collins.p. . 1 3 1 1 0 0 5 0 Batted for Coveieskte In eighth. Detroit O 0 0 " 0 1 u " 1 - Boston 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 o 'a Runs, Hellman, Stanage, Speaker, LewlB, Gardner, Janvrln, Yerkes 3, Carrlgan. Two- base hit., Kegti, verses. L,ewis. mis, uu rnveieskie 10 In 7. oft Hall 1 In 1. Sacrifice hits, Collins, Janvrln, Coveleskie Stolen bases. Hetiman. Kpeaner. i.en on oases, ye . . nAu., ft Rni nn balls. Coveleskie 3. Collins 8. First' on errors. Boston 2. Struck out, by Coveleskie 3. by Collins 1. Time. l:u- Umpires, LMneen aiiu oiitnuau. Philadelphia - Chicago game post poned; rain. TRI-STATE LEAGUE LEADERS' PO- SITIOXS ARE UNCHANGED. Walla Wall Grabs a Good Lead on Puscslcy Before He la Derrlcked for Holme. Homer Helps. Western TrI-State League Standing. nr T. Pot 1 W. L. Pet. Pendleton. 533 .02 Baker . 38 49 .437 W'lla Walla 4W 8S .53N. Yakima. 3u 53 .08 Yesterday's Results, At Baker Pendleton II, Baker S At Walla Walla Walla Walla a, North Yakima 4. Pendleton won and so did Walla Walla In the Western Trl-State League yesterday, leaving tne positions of the league leaders uncnanteu. rcimc. made It 9 to over Baker and Walla Walla got 8 to North yakimas i -cira. th Bnrkaroos won in the first two innings. Fulwider was tapped all over the lot for seven runs. Baker pitchers are In poor shape and King had no one to send to Fulwider's relief, but after the second he steadied and did good work. After the second reouiu . . k,, twn nfnrps. one in the lUll VMfc ...V . fourth and one In the eighth. Pendle ton earned six runs anu di The score: R. H. E. . . n. r.. Pendleton.. 9 11 5Baker. . .'. . . 3 7 2 Batteries Fltchner and Pembrooke; Fulwider and King. At Walla Walla the Bears took ad vantage of Puggsley, Ford's offering, and grabbed a good lead before he could be derricked. He walked the first two and then Johnson hit a home run Holmes went to his relief and held the Bears down for three Innings. then began to weaaen, xmcc ...a". DEATH TO MOTORCYCLIST COMES AT MILE A MINUTE. ST. LOUIS, July 17. Thomas B. Lewis, of Birmingham, Ala., was fatally Injured today In the races being run under the auspices of the Federation of American Motor cyclists, now In convention here. He crashed Into the fence and fell over a 20-foot embankment during the first race of the day. The accident occurred while rounding a curve. Lewis' machine climbed to the top of the dirt track and collided with the fence. He was picked up un- conscious. Lewis was rushed to the St. Luke's Hospital, where he died shortly after being placed upon the operating table. Official, at the racetrack said Lewis was making a mile a minute when the accident oc curred. and two errors added three in the sixth. The Bears got one eacn aiso m mo fifth and seventh by opportune hitting. The best Yakima could do was one in an inning and these scores were made in but four innings. Telford did good work, fanning 11. ne scum. It. H. E. I R. H.E. N Yakima. 4 9 4WallaWalla 6 10 1 Batteries Puggsley, Holmes and Berry, Webb; Telford and Sheely. Joe Waleott "Oslerized" by Ring. NEW YORK, July 17. Joe Waleott, of Boston, the Barabadoes negro who was 'for year3 the recognized welter weight champion pugilist, was to have taken part in a bout here tonight, but the New York State athletic commission would not allow hiin to enter the ring, on the grounds that he had passed the age when, in the opinion of thj com mission, it would be safe to permit him to risk another fistic battle. Waleott ia more than 2 years old. - JULY 13, 1914. BLOW AT BASEBALL IS POLITICAL FilOVE Progressive Bosses Seek Re venge on One of Owners of Oakland Club. SUNDAY LAW THREATENED Exposure of Registration Frauds by County Clerk Cook Causes Anger. Similar Attempt at Sacra mento Is Recalled. OAKLAND, Cal.. July 17. (Special.) Angered to the point of desperation by the action of County Clerk Cook, of Alameda, in exposing the fraud of the registration industry, the Progressive bosses and the managers of the state administration political machine have passed the word that they must have revenge. Cook must be politically and financially punished. The machine threatens legislation that will strike at the Pacific Coast Baseball League, so far as its activities in California are concerned. If they are able to control the next session of the Legislature the machine leaders vow they will pass a law prohibiting Sunday baseball games. Cook is one of the principal owners of the Oakland ball team and is associated with Sena tor Leavitt and J. Cai Ewing of the Seals. Enemies Will Be Warned. As the greater portion of the income of the Coast League is derived from the Sunday games, it is the calcula tion of the Progressive bosses that if they carr7 through their plans they will strike a body blow at Cook and his associates, and at the same time give notice that those who expose their frauds or cross their political paths can expect no quarter. j,,-.j Cook and his friends today admitted the threats of the Progressive bosses, but declared they were not worrying. They are satisfied the Johnson forces will not continue in control of the State Legislature after the next election. If another Progressive Legislature should befall the state, they declare, the Pa cific Coast Baseball League would have to make a light for its life. Ball Club Threatened Before. According to Cook and his friends this is not the first time the County Clerk's interest in baseball has been threatened by the Progressive bosses without success. It is said that several months ago, when County Treasurer Michael Kelly, of Alameda County, the Progressive boss, determined to get control of the County Clerk's office and all the patronage thereof, it was inti mated to Cook that unless he agreed not to become a candidate for re-election and left a clear road for an as pirant of Kelly's choice every baseball park in the state would be closed on Sundays through a law that would be forced through the Progressive Legis lature. Cook did not heed the threat, but let It be understood that he would retire from public life. That apparently satisfied the Pro gressive bosses and the baseball talk ceased. Exposure Leads to Threats. However, when Cook went quietly about an Investigation of the PrSf ef sive registration frauds, bared a big scandal and e tposed the Progressive methods, the threats against the Na tional game in California were revived, and are now backed by the determina tion of angered bosses to get even with the men who threw a wrench in tne cogs of their registration machine. Baseball appears to have been a fa vorite weapon of revenge and Intimi dation with the Progressive managers and bosses. It is recalled that not long . . wioHa tn Cfit A Dill ago an aienipt wi 7 throu&h the Legislature closing the ball park at sacrameniu , so. n-rn.mento ball team, who is a Republican member of the State Legislature, iciu orders from the Progressive adminis tration. Inman was the only man they were after, so they introduced a bill prohibiting ball parks within 100 yard, of a cemetery. The Buffalo ball paik at Sacramento, where theCatLeagu games are played, is divided from the city cemetery of the Capital City by the width of a street. The public pro test was so emphatic that the forces of the state administration did not have the hardihood to press the measure. PORTLAND JN FIRST PLACE (Continued From First Page.) t look like an action photo graph of minus nothing divided by in finity. He was soaked for ten hits, seven of which went for extra bases, and to the sterling gardener, Elrner Leber, an Angol castoff. was Portioned the honor of delivering the clinching punch. Lober' walked up to the bat in the second inning, as "nonchalantly as though he were entering a dairy lunch, and poled one of Hughes' Justly-celebrated speed balls high over the right field fence for a home run. Korea had Just preceded him with a single to center, so Lober's homer counted for two runs. That cinched the game, but before the inning ended. Fisher and Bancroft whacked out screaming two-baggers and added an other. Three More Come In Sixth. Three more clattered across the reg ister in the sixth on two walks and a combination of two-bageers by Doane, Kores and Fisher. Two ot these tallies could have been killed with perfect work by the Angel infield. Substitute Shortstop Moore was out of the game with a bad hand and Catcher Boles was sent to short to do as best he could. Of course, fiot one of the 6000 spec tators wanted to see it happen, but Boles obliged our side by throwing the ball high over Metzger's head to the grandstand when Kores tried to stretch his double into a three-bagger. Kores scored and Lober followed a moment later. . . There seems to be a Jinx hovering around this Metzger fellow, by the way. Every time anybody throws a ball in the third-base direction either it goes awry or else the Tunner beats the ball. Metzger Holda World's Record. Yesterday made four straight games for the Los Angeles thlrd-sacker, with out so much as a fielding putout, as sist or error. This is believed to be a world's record. Barring the initial inning, Pape was given wonderful support by his team mates. Rodgers and Bancroft in the infield reeled off two perfect -double plays at times when they were needed. For the Angels Maggert In center field and Ellis in left were easily the fielding headliners. But they got in their licks long after the result was certain without vestige of a doubt. Ellis jumped into the calcium in the seventh when Bancroft tried to score from third on Rodgers' fly ball to Ellis. The southpaw cut him down at the home plate with a great peg to Meek. Maggert negotiated a sparkling catch or a long drive oy ivorts m Women Cheer to Echo. T I. ...... . n r. ntln h.1Tt nf il S t i TO lng were Justly cheered by the happy uhu.' jo.. Pvrvbod.v aDDeared sorry for "Pop" Dillon. (Stop your laughing.) But those wno anew ball could not but sympathize with the ...far..,, manoifor t R.imM extent when young Joe Uedeon tried to steal second base in the ninth and was tnrown uui. They may be doing those things now l tho mnini- lIiriW with llVO fUIlS needed to tie, but If so there has been a remarkable revolution in mis gianu game of American pastime since the I.Dt Tl-llT-ld', K01leR - Rodgers, too, furnished some thrills for the feminine verteorae oy prancing out to the pitching station in the sixth Inning with blood in his eye. Tom Hughes had "beaned him In the back earlier in the game, and when he ..-ma har-v in the sixth with a shot aimed at the scrappy captain's think ing apparatus, UUI dropped nis oai im just simply strode out to tell Mr. Hughes that his children would soon be orphans if he tried that stunt again. Hughes tried so hard to miss Rodgers during the rest of his bat incumbency that he missed the plate and Rodgers walked amidst much hilarity in the bleachers. Details Are Recorded. Some folk demand even infinitesimal details. So here goes. Pape gt off to a bad start in the initial inning by lotting the first man to face him, Harry Wolter. drop a single to left field. Cedeon bunted and Pape could have thrown Wolter out at second easily had he not pegged wildly. Both went safe, llaggert grounded to Rodgers on a made-to-order double play, Gedeon being forced at second, Bancroft relaying to Derrick. Korea boote.f Absteln's grounder and Wolter scored, but Abstein was thrown out trying to filch second. i.nAnA th Hfrnnri Innlnir for Portland with a grounder, going out, Abstein to Hughes, nyan. Dy me way, retired in the seventh inning in favor of Speas, due to the heat. Kores sin gled sharply to center and scored on Lober's home run over the right center fence. Fisher followed with a two base swat to center. Pape flied to Ab stein and Bancroft brought Fisher In with a two-bagger through shortmop. Derrick flew to left. Score end of the second inning. Port land 3, Angels 1. More Score In Sixth. Three more Beavers scored In the sixth. Rodgers began by walking, but was thrown out trying to steal. Doane doubled to right. Ryan went out on an , .. r i ,i r..i,i..nl qi- CAriAnn tn Ahftteln. Kores. doubled to center, scoring Doane, and skipped rlgnt on arounu iu uu plate when Boles threw over third on the relay. Lober walked and Klsher drew his second two-bagger, scoring Lober. Pape fanned. West likely will work for Portland this afternoon at 3 ociock aim i nc:n or L"ve for Los Angeles. A record crowd Is expected. Score: I.os Angeles 1 Portland H H O A E B H O A h Wolter r.. S 1 0 0 Buncroft.. 4 2 :i Gedeon.t. 4 1 0Uerrlrk.l . . 4 1 J O J Maugert.m - " Koriger..i 2 1 1 Abstein. 1. 4 I 0(Ooaiie.r. .. 4 1 l 0 Kills 1 3 1 -1 1 U Kyati.m... !l 0 0 0 0 rioles.s... 4 1 1 SlKnres.il... 4 2 111 . . . . t a ... .... i i !t on Brooks.c. tO S 01 Klsher.e. .. 2 B .10 Meek.c... 1 O 2 0 OSiieas.m. . . 10 10 0 Totals. .30 "e 21 14 7! Totals.. ..10 10 27 12 2 Los Angeles 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 u o l Hits 1 2 IHI 0 II 1 1 1- Portland o a 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 Hits??...... O 4 1 0 1 3 1 0 '10 Runs. Wolter, Doane, Kores 2. Lober 2. Flslier. struck out. bv Hughe. .", by Pape 4. Bases on balls, off Pape 3, off liuiihes Two-base lilts, Klsher 2, Hancroft. Doane. Kores. Three-base hit, Bancroft. . Home run Lober. Double plavs. Kodgers to Ban croft to Derrick 2: Ellis to Meek. Stolen bases. Rodgers 2. Maugert. Hit by pitched ball, by Hughes (Koiluers). Kuna respon sible for. Huuhes 4. Pape none. Time .f game, 1:33. Umpires. McCarthy and Held. SKXATORS LOSE LEAD IX SIXTH Pitclier Abies, for Oaks, Hanislied From Game for Disputing Det'ision. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. Oakland bunched hits on Gregory In the sixth inning-, winning today by 4 to 1 a game which had been held oy Sacramento on a l-to-0 lead. Pitcher Abies, for the Oaks, was banished from the game in the fourth inning by Umpire Guthrie when ho disputed a decision calling Tennant safe on an Infield hit. He was suc ,.c.o.l hv Pruiett who held the Wolves at his mercy. The Oaks made their final run through a three-Dagger in the eighth by Hetling, who scored on a hit by Mltze. Gregory gave way to Arellanes in the sixth. The Wolves' lone run was made in the first, when Moran walked, stole second, went to third on Cook's infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Coy. Score: Sacramento Oakland ' i) w n k V' Tl Tl n 1 V. Moran. m. 2 11 0 0 Qulnlan.r. 4 0 1 00 Cook. 2... 3 0 4 z u uaraner.i. z uv - 9 n A A n M'dl.tnn I 4 8 4 0 0 Tennant.l 4 1 8 2 0 Nes.,2 S 1 1 40 H'llinan.l S 1 0 1 0Zarher,m. 4 1 2 00 Shlnn.l. .. 4X1 uvneuinit.j. v v n . 1 1 A in Mpneh.1.. 2 0 1 10 Hannah.e 3 0 2 1 0: Mitie.c. . . 3 17 10 Gregory.p 2 0 0 o Aoies.p.... i i v i A'lanes.p. 1 0 0 0 Oj Prulett.p. 3 1 0 0 0 Totals. 27 6 24 14 0 Total.. 33 11 27 0 Sacramento 1 00000000 1 Hit. 0 I 0 I 1 1 I 0 I- I Oakland 0 0O003O1 4 Hits 1 0 1 1 1 6 1 1 'II H..n. Moran. Gardner. Middleton. Ness. Hetling. One run, 2 hit. off. Able. In 3 1-3 Innings. 10 at bat, 1 on 1 out, taken out In 4th; 3 run. hits off Gregory, 23 at bat in S 2-3 innings, taken out In 6th, t on 2 out. Credit victory to Pruiett. Charge defeat to Gregory, i nree-oase nu, nei Ilng Two-base hit, Gardner. Stolen bases, Mnnn 5. Zacher. Hetling 2. Menges. Mltse. Sacrifice fly. Coy. Sacrifice hit. Cook. Fust base on called balls, Gregory J, t-ruieti , Ahien 2. Arellanes 2. Struck out, by Greg ory 1, Able. 1, Pruiett 6, Arellanes 1. Hit by pitcher, Arellanes. Left on b..u, Sac ramento 6, Oakland 8. Run. responsible for, Gregory 3. ADlee l, Arniianes i. urn plres, Finney and Guthrie. Time, 2:03. IEIFIE1.D HAS BETTER OP DCEL San Francisco Wins Third Victory In Series From Venice, 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES, July 17. Lelfleld had slightly the better of a pitcher's duel with Klepfer today, and San Fran cisco won its third victory of the series from Venice. 2 to 1. Each pitcher al lowed six hits, but the Seals bunched three of them in the last Inning, break ing up the 1-to-l tie that had stood since the fifth inning, and driving in the winning run. The series now stands 3 games to 1 in favor of San Francisco. Score: San Francisco I Venice BHOAE BHOAE . . n . n H II -...-'I.'. 1 n 1 1 a A, Fizger u.r o a o v v :. Mm,i .. o v, 9 A 1 O 1 fi:i.e,ril . . 4 n Jt R II Schaller',1. 4 1 3 0 0Kane.m... 4 12 00 DOWnB 2. . A U . O U K"B,r . X I It. Mund'fT.m 3 0 1 0 o:i.ltschi.3. . 4 10 10 . . j o n 1' n uiu,,,,,.. 1 1 f 1 , riowara.i. a v . m.., .. .. " , Corhan.s. 3 12 8 l Mc Ardle... 2 0 4 20 Schmldt.c 3 0 1 2 OjElllott.c... 8 2 8 4 0 Leiueiu.p A v s v ftii vi v- a- " v v Meloan.. 0 0 0 00 Totals 28 6 27 IS 0 Total.. 29 6 27 14 2 Ran for Lltschl In ninth. San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 12 Hits 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 86 Venice 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 Run., Fitzgerald 2, Borton. Two-base hits, Kane, Borton, O'Leary. Sacrifice hits, Klep fer, McArdle 2. Runs responsible for, Lel fleld 1 Klepfer 1. Bases on balls, off Klep fer 8. Struck out, by Klepfer 6, by Lelfleld 1. Double play. Bayless to Borton. Wild pltrh, Klepfer. Hit by pitched ball, Carlisle Bor ton, by Lelfleld. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Hayes. Bud Anderson's Life in Balance. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson. Vancouver light weight, has a fighting char e for his life, but physicians say his condition Is critical. He underwent a serious op eration Thursday. Try Santlseptic Lotion alter shavlng.Adv. HURRAY 1TST1CK Helena, Too, Arranges to Stay by Association. SEASON IS MOST STORMY Ogdcn Loads I.riiRtic In Ifcitlins nJ Boise In Fielding Ciiih. Twirl ing for Ocden, Han rerectituBC of .800 MorRim Well l"p. BOISE. Idaho. July 1". (Special.) Murray will not be replaced by I'oca tello in the Vnlon Association this year as the lengtio magnates had planned, becaujo Murray has arranged to meet Its financial difficulties nnd carry the club through the present season. l'o'a tcllo hns assured I'resldent Murphv and other league officials that n.-M senson it will be ready to take over a Union Association franchise nnd han dle a club, but ns it Is lute In the sea son now prefers to remain otit. Helen. i has arranccd to remain with the asso ciation, and the leaicue probably will finish the season with the same club. Boise. Butte, Salt Lake. Murray, Helena and Ogdcn. The present season has been a stormy one for the league financially, owing to the somewhat tiKht money situation which cut Into the admission ilmrs nl. or 50 and 75 cents. Fans believe thr.e admissions should be rut to i'i and ij'I cents. In view of nil the circumstances, for tliey assert they cannot afford t pay the higher price. Attendance tins as a result fallen off and the league Is not drawing it did in former years. It Is believed that the league msgnstes will have to come to the rut prices be fore the present half of t lie schedule Is over. The second half of the schedule, which was .livld.d for the first time this year, opened July 5. Butte Jumped Into the lead by taking six straight games from Salt Lake, winner of the league honors the first half of the schedule, while Og.lcn took five out of six games from .Murray and Hcien cleaned Boise for the series on a stand ing Iti panics ot 4 to 2. The rloslnn games of the second series will bo pluyvd off Sunday, Untie playing at Boise. Helena at Ogden anil Murray at Salt Lake. A close nnd rxrltlnif race Is expected for the second half of the schedule. In batting nnd fielding average, the league rlul's finished the first half of the season In the following order: tatting. Avg.i Av-'. Og.l.'n r.:T, MIrn. ' '' Salt Lake 24 Murray Hullo :l,B.le :i Melding. Ail1 An Boise . . ..'H.itte 4 Salt Lake 14 Meiem : Og.len 4 Murray 4I Standing of 1'llcliera. The stundniK of the pitchers at the close of Hie fust half of the ci,cliili follows: Won. L"t. Pet Couch, Ogilen 4 1 .vi'i' Kltzgerai.!. .S.U Lake " 2 7; Mot. an. Salt Lake M-' 4 .T.'l Bernard. Suit Lake ' 3 " liaU'.ne, ug.len 7 1 .7"' MiH'reary, Unite I.' . balllnger. Og.len 4 Crespl, Muiruy ( I .. RuttteiiliMvcn, Ogtien a Z .: Italia. Bull HI 7 ..' Toner, Boise 11 S i KniKhl. ('K.len t 7 .fc. Sha.ier, Murray 11 V .l Ames, Helena 4 U .Ha Garr.tt, Bulls Welter. H..ie ... Jacks. n. Butt. 4 ." S. hulii. lli.i.o I Klin. Bolte 1 4 4: Uawsoti, Muri.y i 10 .4 1? All. 'ii. Salt Lake i .14 Wells. Il. lena 4 ' 1' 4 H.-ir..ici. Helen. t t 3 .7 Brawn Muri.y 4 It .:7.l .lenuen, Boise 4 I 47 Woods, Helena 1 .:' Kamey, Salt l.nko l .."" AMATEUR ATHLETICS THK Spranger Giants, who have a record of 13 wins and three de feats so far this season, will go to fr!t. Paul to play tomorrow. Manager ltoat rlght has been fortunate In licttlng to gether some of the fastest semi-pro and amateur players In the city. o'Hell and Miller will form the battery for the Portland squad. Because Manager Poplck la sojourn ing at Long IScuch, Wash., the news boys' baseball team Is having a needed rest. No games will be played for sev eral Sundays until the manager re turns. One of the best wearers of the mask and pad around Portland Is W. L. Bry son, who Is doing practically all of the receiving for the llarrlman baseball team. Bryson throw, on a line to sec ond, and few have been successful In stealing on him this season. He is batting .307 as lead-off man. In Shlnn, right fielder, the llarrlman team has a sure fielder and a very heavy hitter. At the present time he is hitting .3:'2, many of his hits going for extra bases. Tomorrow the Harrlman team will play the I'iedmont Maroons on Penin sula I'ark field. In the Harrlman League seven games have been played. Two games each H.t urday afternoon are played at Harrl man Field, Kast Thirtieth and handy. The Meier & Prank Company have do nated medals and a cup to be played for, and much interest la being shown in the league, and some exceptionally good games have been played. The standing of the teams to date Is: W. 1..I W. l. O-W. Limited. ..2 lO.-W. Owl.. 1 I p E & K 1 s.n l-'ran. r.xp I 'J Sliaala Limited. ! l.fnlnn Uepot 0 1 Collision "Jel'' Cljda Mllun. WASHINGTON. July 17 Clydo Milan, center fielder of the Washington Amer icans, will be out of the Kame for at least a month as the result of his col lision with Moeller. when both went after a fly In today's gaum with Cleve land. Milan got a double fracture t.f the right lower Jaw and a wrenched shoulder. Motorcvolists Fleet Ltader. ST. LOUIS." July 17. Albert B. Coff man, of Toledo. Ohio, whs chosen presi dent of the Federation of American Motorcyclists til annuul convention here today. The site of the 116 con version will be settled at the final meeting of the convention tomorrow. Judge Denies O'Connor New Trial. ST. LOUIS, July 17 The petition t.f Jack O'Connor, last year's manager of the SL Louis Federals, for a new trial In the controversy with Jack M'-Nulty. formerly a Federal lrfeu umpire, ws denied by Judge Hitchcock In the Cir cuit Court Tiere today. TENNIS 'CHAMPIONSHIPS of the State of Oregon, final tiulrhen In all events beglniilnu at 1 ::IU P. M. Johns vs. Bichardson. Miss Fording vs. Miss Livingstone. Robert, and Johns v.. Richardson and Andrews, and four other events. Adv. o