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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1914)
TTtf RrOFflTNG OtTFGOJNTAlT. MOliDAT, JFT.Y 20, 1914. 8 FIELDER JONES 10 RESIGN, IS BELIEF ! SCENES ATTENDNG FAEEWELL GAME OF REMARKABLE PORTLAND-LOS ANGELES SERIES YESTER HIGH SCORES MADE IN PRACTICE SHOOT ANGELS WIN WHEN GAME SEEMS SAFE DAY AT M'OREDIE PARK. Sale of Colts May Cause De mand for Man From Another City to Head League. About 90 Shooters Are Out and 800 Spectators Visit Traps of Gun Club. Beavers Lose, 3 to 6, in 10 Innings After Fans Count Series Clean Sweep. JUDGE M'CREDIE TALKS REAL CONTEST ON TODAY PORTLND STILL IS FIRST Ilieginhotluun Explodes in Ninth and McCrcdic Pnl in I vans. Then nieger. Who Goes to Pieces After Good Start. rx-iflr Coast Leerue standings. W. L. Pct W U Pet. PorrUnn.. .13 41 .r.463-jn Fran... 50 54 .509 L. .AEge.ee 5 49 .5402 3acrmtnto M T& .472 Venice 57 49 .S38 iDakland 41 64 .390 Yr.trr.laj'n Krsults. t Portland Lcrn Anteles . Portland 3. - At Oakland -Sacramento 1-8. Oakland 1-7. At Veaic. Venice 11-2. San Francisco 6-0. BT ItOSCOB FAWCETT. Just when the "bugs" had the time 11 counted as the sixth straight. Los Angeles reared up on its hind legs yesterday and overthrew Portland 6-3 In 10 Innings. Hisrg-inbotham had the enemy eating out of his broad palms on three hits until he exploded In the ninth and let Dillon tie a 3-2 count on Metxger's single. Managers McCredle and Dillon then engaged In a strategic duel. Mack Called Messrs. Evans and Kteger to the hill In quick succession to stem the assaults of a horde of pinch hitters, and Mack will tell you If you write to him today at San Francisco that Rleger Is the worst relief pltchor in the Coast League. The long suffering Angels roll all over the trajectories of Mr. Rleger In the tenth Inning and Welter's scratch single, and two-baggers by Maggert, Ellis and Brashear chased three runs over the plate. Fans Leave Illnnppnlated. Of course, that settled things, and nearly 6000 fans (Mr. Solid Citisen and his wife and child) pawed their way out of the exits, disappointed because the Beavers did not make it a clean sweep of the series. Luckily for our side, mathematicians are still able to figure out to four places, and wo are glad to announce that the Beavers bade goodby to the homo crowd last night still In the first hole. The margin over the Angels Is only .0001. but if the race were to end today that .0001 would look as big as a Rockefeller dividend. Jack Ryan was on the mound for the Angels, and while he twirled excellent ball until he gave way to pinch hitters in the ninth, the game should never have gone to extra Innings. Illt-and-Rnn Not Working Failure to take advantage of the sacrifice game cost runs on two or three occasions, for the hit-and-run wasn't working, and Bill Rodgcrs tossed off one run. at least, by some gutta-percha thinking In the sixth inning. The scrappy captain must have im agined Harry Meek was an ossified man. for he tried to score from third base with the ball lying on the ground directly In front of tho home plate Portland had a chance to win In that inning. The bags were full and only one out when Ryan drove a grounder to Absteln. Abstein threw low to Meek and Derrick scored. Rodgers essayed to follow In Frederick's footsteps, evi dently figuring that the ball had gone on through to the grandstand. Meek calmly tagged him dead and by the same fell swoop signed the Portland death warrant. Rodgers Starts Rally. The score at the end of the sixth was 2-1 In the Angels' favor, but Rodgers atoned for his mlscue by starting a rally in the eighth that netted two runs. The popular Walter Doane followed with the last of three hits and an error by Qedeon and l.ober's sacrifice fly finished the fire works. Such was tho landscape when Hlg glnbotham ascended the mound In the first half of the ninth, score 3-2 in his favor, and threw away a golden chance to win his eighth consecutive game before a home crowd, and a large one. After walking Absteln, Ellis singled and Brashear's bunt and Metxger's single chased the ex-Pirate across with the tying tally. McCredle sent Evans out against Meek and he lasted long enough to insert a wild pitch and walk Meek. Rleger was rushed out In a hurry and he extricated the Beavers from a serious dilemma, only to buckle in the tenth. Musser gets credit for the victory and Rleger for the defeat. Score: Portland H o a m HOAEI BHOAE 1 2 0 0 Bancrof t.s 4351 1 4 2 1 Derrick. 1 8 0 12 1) 1 2 00 Rodgers.2. 5 2 150 0 10 1 1 Doane, r... 5 S 0 00 2 5 0 0B.Uyan,m. S 0 8 10 2 8 6 OiKorcs.3. . . 5 O 0 10 2 1 OOILober.1. . . 2 1 5 00 0 2 O 0 Fisher.c. . . 3 2 3 00 0 0 1 0 Hlgg!n'm.p 4 0 1 20 0 0 0 0;Evar.s.p. .. 0 0 0 00 0 ( OORIeger.p.. 0 0 0 00 0 110 0 0 0 0! WoUer.r.. 4 ;denn..J. JIaKwrt.m 5 Abstein.l. 4 KIlls.l 5 Brashear,2 4 Metzcer.3. 5 Meek.c... S J. Ryan. p. Face o Harper". 1 Boles.c 0 llusser.p. . 0 Totals. 3S 9 30 112 Totals. 38 8 30 15 1 Batted for Ryan In ninth. Batted for Page In ninth. Los Angeles 0 00002000 3 0 Bits 0 10001102 4 0 Portland 0 00001020 0 3 Hits 0 11012120 0 8 Runs, wolter 2. Macicert. Absteln. Ellis. J. Ryan. Derrick. Rodgers. Doane. Struck out. by Hlsiinbotham 3. Bares on balls, oft Ryan 4. Hlgglnbotham :i. Evans 1. Two base hits. Brashear 2. Gedeon, Lober. Mag gert. Cllts. Double play, Brashear to Gedeon. Sacrifice hits. Lober. Brashear. Stolen bases. Doane. Wolter. Rodgers. Fisher. Hit by pitched ball, by Musser (Derrick). Wild pitch. Evans. Credit victory to Mus ser, defeat to Rleger. Innings pitched, by Ryan 8. runs 3. bits .. at bat 31; Higgin botham 8 2-3, runs 8. hits 5, at bat 80. Runs responsible for, Hlgglnbotham 2. Rle ger 8. Time. 2:13. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. Notes of the Game. Xllls mads a great eaten of Fisher's drive In the seventh and saved the game, for Lobar was on second and would have scored. The score was 2 to 1 against Portland at tha time and It looked like poor Judgment to hit and run Instead of bunting. Lober lad off with a two-bagger, one of the three clean hits made off Ryan up to that time, and a bunt would have put him on third, from where he could have scored on any one of a half dozen plays. Brasheer helped notably In the defeat of his old pals. The veteran poled two scream ing doubles and also negotiated a one-hand stop on Bancroft's grounder in the third. Buddy Ryan made one of the greatest throws of the year In the ninth inning. Ellis tried to score from second on Metxger's bit and Buddy threw to the plate with un canny aim and nailed him. SACS TIE AVD DEFEAT OAKS Morning Game Is Featured by Pretty Pitchers' Battle. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 Sacra mento had the best of the double-header with Oakland today. Geyer and Arellanes hooked up In a pretty pitch ers' battle In the morning. Every brand of ball was Served at the mati nee. Catcher Rohrer, for the Wolves, waa Ugbtix Injured b)L Gardner, in yie mj j i) j ii gggSjggSgBSSJj l.uan U- ajSBJSSjSJI '1 ... eiSfe'fP fifth, when Scores: Morning gam Sacrament' B Moran.m.. 5 Iiern.2.... 4 Coy.r 3 Tennant.l 5 Halllnan.3 4 Shlnn.l... 5 Orr.s 5 oaklanu- 0 A E 6 0 OiQulnlan.r. 5 1 OiGardner.l. 2 O o.Mlddle'n.l It 3 0 ."Oss.2. . . . 1 4 0,Murhy.m 3 0 0,Guest.3. . . 2 9 2;Menges.s.. 4 1 1, Alexan'r.c 1 6 0,Gc-yer.p. . . 2 0 o Zacher . .. I Kay lor.. ran to ' HHsbbbK 1 e : $t . sKsBBESssESBnasl B H O A E 6 10 0 0 4 1 IS 0 0 6 0 4 1 0 5 2 5 50 4 0 3 0 0 4 13 5 0 5 1 2 4 2 4 14 10 4 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 00 1 0 0 00 44 0 39 20 3 Rohrer.c. . Arella's.p Wolver"ii,2 Totals. 42 S39 24i. Totals. 44 0 39 20 3 Zacher batted for Guest In thirteenth. Kaylor batted for Monges In thirteenth. Sacramento ...O001O000000 U o 1 Hits 0 01100200121 0 S Oakland 1 01 Hit. 0 11020110101 19 Huns. Hern, Ness. Two-base hits. Coy. Halliaan. Ness. Sacrifice hits. Coy. Alex ander. Halllnan. Geyer. Murphy. Bases on balls, off Geyer 0. Arellanes 5. Struck out. by Geyer 3 Arellanes 1. Double plays, Arel lanes to Tennant, Alexander to Ness. Ness to Guest to Gardner. Left on bases, fcacra mento 6. Oakland 11. Time. 2:20. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. Afternoon game: Sacramento Oakland B H OAK Moran.m. 5 2 1 0 l'Qulnlan.r. Hern,2 gull lGardner.l. II H O A E 4 1 4 00 5 2 9 0 0 5 3 10 0 5 3 2 2 0 4 3 3 0 1 3 1 2 1 O 3 0 2 5 1 4 1 3 2 o 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 (l 1 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 Hannah, c. 117 1 OjAbk-s.p. Totals. 35 14 27 17 3; Totals. 37 14 26 14 2 Moran out. hit by batted ball. Kaylor batted for Abies in sixth. Murphy batted for Klllllay In ninth. Sacramento 0 0 1 3 1 3 0 0 o Hits 0 2 2 3 3 4 0 0 114 Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 l Hits 0 0 0 5 o 4 2 1 214 Runs. Moran. Coy, Halllnan. Shlnn. Orr 2. Rohrer. Malarkey. Qulnlan. Mlddleton. Ness. 2 Zacher 2. Menges. Charge defeat to Klawltter, credit victory to Kremer. One nut. 8 runs 4 hits off Abies, S at bat, in 1 1-3 innings. Three-base hits. Coy, Halll nan. Two-base hits, Ness 2, Zacher, Coy. Moran. Sacrifice hits. Hern, Guest. Sacri fice fly. Hern. Bases on halls, off Kla wltter 1. Abies 1. Malarkey 1. Struck out. bv Klawltter 1. Malarkey 1, Klllllay 1. Greg ory 1. Hit by pitcher, Hannah, by Klllllay: Qulnlan, by Gregory. Double plays. Ness to Menges to Gardner, Nesa to Gardner, Coy to Hannah 2. Stolen bases. Orr 1. Rohrer 1. Zacher 1. Passed ball. Mitre. Left on bases. Sacramento 3. Oakland 5. Wild pitches. Klawltter. Malarkey 2. Runs respon sible for. Kremer 2. Malarkey 3, Klawitter 4. Abies 2. Time, 2:40. Umpires. Gutnrle and Finney. VENICE WINS TWO FROM SEALS First Coast League Xo liun, Xo Hit Game of Season Played. LOS ANGELKS, July 19. Venice won the first no-run. no-htt game of the sea son In the Coast League today, shutting out San Francisco 2 to 0 In the after noon contest. The Tigers made a big day of It generally, taking the morning game 11 to 5 and breaking even on the series. Roy Hitt. veteran southpaw, was the man who let the Seals down without a bingle. His teammates pounded Schmit for 10 hits. The Seals used three pitch ers in the morning game, but could not stop the slugging of the Venice batters. Scores: Morning game: San Francisco I Venice BHOAE' BHOAE 2 13 0 0 5 16 2 0 5 2 10 0 4 2 0 10 2 2 3 2 0 C 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 15 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 113 0 0 10 10 0 Fltzser'd.r 3 1 0 0'CarIlsle.l.. O'Leary.2. 11 Schaller.l. 4 4 OOLeard.2... :; 0 OlKane.m. . . 2 2 l;Ba less,r.. 1 1 0 I.itsrhl.3.. 1 3 0 Borton.l... 0 OOMcArdle.s. 5 2 0 Elllott.C. 0 0 0 Fleharty, p Downs.3. . 3 Mun'orff.m 1 Charles.l. 4 ColllEan.s 1 Clarke.c. . 8 Stand'ge.p 1 Schmidt. 1 2 Tobin.in 3 1 0 0 d.Hogan.ct. . Barham.p. 2 sepulvedat 1 Howard, p. 0 0 0 0 ' 1 o 0 0 Totals. 31 8 24 9 2i Totals. 33 11 27 7 0 - - . . in.,.,., in . -.;:f: ; UJ L.i:u iui .v"'b.'i " ' " for Mundorff In fourth, t Batted for Clarke in seventh. tBatted for Elliott In fifth. San Francisco 2 ..2 1 00000 6 Hits 11121100 18 Venice O 2 4 0 3 0 2 0 10 Hits o i i - o 2 J 'I i-i i.. . . .' n'l Sihal1er linox . e ...I. . i-..., . ) n.v ... " T tsrh - Carlisle, Ijcaiu, nauc -. j - -- 3. Borton 2. Hits, off Fleharty 2. runs 4. at bat 6 In 2 innings iiaaen out in uura on. none out); off Standridge. 5 hits. 6 runs 12 at bat in 3 Innings; on Barham.5 hits and 5 runs 17 at bat in 4 Innings: charge defeat to Standridge. credit victory to Decannlere. Two-base nns. BMuvts, w-wwwl . . .. . . U . - ' II, ., hltS. O'l.eary. Standridge. Mundorff. McArdle, Ho lm. Runs reaponsio:e lew, ."'a "J on bnlls. off Standridge 3. off Fleharty o o uecannierc. . on y. j - Struck out, by Standridge 1. by Decannlere 8 by Barham 4, by Howard 1. Double play. . . nn .m i,:i..-s Sena er. Downs. Schmidt 2. Carlisle. Bayless, Lltschl. Borton. Hit oy pucneo uan, im.., -j Standridge. Time. 2:02. Umpire. Harris. San Franclaco venic M HI) A 1 . BHOAE 4 1 1 00 Fltzger'd.r 4 0 1 00 O'Leary.3. 4 0 2 20 Schaller.l. 4 0 1 00 Downs.2.. 4 0 5 40 Tobin.m.. 3 0 110 Carlisle,!.. Ueard.2. . . Kane.m. . , Bayless, r. . . I . V. I 3 0 4 0 0 10 1 12 0 0 113 1 2 15 0 0 0 12 0 2 6 3 0 0 0 10 rharles.!.. 3 0 8 o OjBorton.l . . 'n-lisn s-. 3 0 n lllUn.n a Schmidt, c. 1 v 4 lOIHogan.c. Baum.p. . p.'.! 3 0 0 3 01 is 29 0 24 11 0! 3 O.Hltt.p. . . . Tota Totals. 29 10 27 13 2 San Francisco . .0 0000000 0 0 Hits 00000000 o 0 ...00002000 2 ..10004221 10 Venice Hits n . U..n Tli r . . : - hit BflV- KU11S DUi inn, i.u.H- - . less. Sacrifice hit. Hltt. Runs responsible for Baum 2. Bases on uan. "' out. by Hitt S. by Baum 3. Double play Downs to Charles. Stolen bases, Schmidt. Borton. Time. 1:32. Umpire. Hayes. Spokane 6, Seattle 1. c-t- tti it w.ati .Tnlv 19. Spokane . i. v, ...I., nnd climbed back into second place today by defeating Se attle 6 to 1 in a tnriiitng -""") th longest ever Dlayed in Se attle." Seattle scored one In the sec ond Inning and Spokane one in the sev enth. After that no runner crossea me plate until the 20th when the Seattle team weakened and Kelly's error, a base on balls and five hits, two of them two-baggers, drove In Ave runs. Seattle got a man as far as second in the last half of the zotn, out ;oyes ugni- i nrA th.. cmmA ended with the score 6 to 1 in Spokane's favor. The score: n- rj- Seattle 0100000000000000000 0 1 4 Spokane . 0000001000000000000 5 6 13 4 Batteries Kelly and Uauman; JNoyes and Shea. "F. Wendel" Is Dead. ASTORIA. Or.. July 19. (Special.) A man supposed to be F. Wendel, of Portland, who arrived last night to work on the Columbia Highway con struction, was found dead on one of the local wharves last night. Death resulted from heart failure. The man was about BO years of age and had two crossed swords as well as "F. Wendel" tattooed en hla arm. TOP PORTION OF IIUGEl GRANDSTAND CROWD THAT BADE THE BEAV ERS GOODBYE BELOW, MRS. WALTER M'CKEDIE VIEWING THE ROUT FROM HER BOX OPPOSITE THE THIRD-BASE LINE. BEAVERS GO SOUTH Winning Half of Games Will Make McCredie Happy. FIRST PLACE SEEMS SURE Pitchers Are AH Going Well and Everyone Is Hitting Hard and Often; Portland Leader Still Believes Angels Strong. With a three weeks' record of 15 tn. fivA defeats, the Portland Coast League champions bundled aboard train last night for a cauiorni Jaunt of similar tenure. "We have done remarKaoij "en, remarked Manager McCredie. "and if we can take BO per cent of the games on this trip away from home I will be happy. The Beavers play San FTanclsco, n--i-a Vonii-o In the order named wii-v.i.'i'i wm . ... - - and return home August 11 against Sacramento. i . ,,, mnlo nnv uredic- tions as to my first division choices." added the big leauer. out i suit that Los Angeles has one of the best teams in the league, notwithstanding Its poor showing against U8. Dillon Is Crippled, He Saya. mm la haiilv orlntlled lUSt IlOW with Page, Moore and Johnson out of the game with Injuries, and, as soon thev return to harness, the Angels ought to pick up." ' Ernie Johnson win join me jiuscio Thursday at Sacramento, according to a telegram received by Secretary Web- h6McCredie believes Portland will finish ..I ,., nr second, with flrst place practically a cinch if the boys continue their stride or tne past tans .,, hemp June 30 in fourth place, with a percentage one game . y, j fh.v loff lost unoer tne .ouw iu.i . .iU ." night in first place with a percentage of .546. Pitchers Golnsr Well. o.w i.hors ir nil srolng well and i j.. io kiitinir the ball hard and often. McCredle is fortunate in having three or four or nts oaismeu i.a.jio going at top speed. ' . .v, homo visit Dave Ban- r.uny ii " croft and Buddy Ryan were booming great guns ana wnen niey uBo.i, slump, Bill Rodgers and Lober began thumping. Walter Doane. Fred Der rick. Kores and uus r inner ..u -maintained steady .300 gaits and al four seem to be having a wonderful yCBuddy had his poorest week since .v.- a.ot of th season against the Angels. The home run hero did not obtain a hit in tne- last inrco e.""" Passing the Sport Mustard JACK GRANEY, of Cleveland, dropped a fly ball at New York a few days ago and Manager Birmingham fined him $25. If that system had been in vogue with tne is Angeies uuu urday a few of the Seraphs would be emulating Joe Knowles this Winter. tt, tirro flnes flv! Note this from the Los Angeles Times of July 12: Henry uerry, preaiueni. u. w j-fvo Angeles baseball club, for the first time expressed a definite opinion re garding the Coast league race. " T consider the prospects bright for t a ...I... vinnin? the phamoion. xjtia rtiioivo .......... c - - ship.' he declared. 'Not until the team caught its stride did I reel saie in sav ing this. " 'I had feared Portland, but that club's work to date shows that it is weaker than last year.' " Claude Derrick, the shortstop, bought by the Chicago Cubs last week from Baltimore, is a brother of Fred Der rick, of the Portland Coasters. Tne disorganization of the Baltimore club, Incidentally, Is causing a big commo tion back East The owner, Jack Dunn, demanded financial assistance from tho majors when the new Federal league began to cut in on him badly, but njne was forthcoming and so Dunne is sell ing out his stars as fast as he can ped dle them "Safety First" That's Dunne's motto and we hardly blame him. A novel point was raised In a game played at Philadelphia. After slugging the sphere outvof the lot, .which is not a rare thing for Sam Crawford to do, Moriarity, who happened to be coach ing at third, stepped over and congratu lated Sam with a hearty handshake, whereupon the champions set up the claim that the batter, under tne rule that a coacher must not touch the base runner, was out. Umpire Cahill over ruled the contention, holding that the ball had been batted out of the field and therefore was out of play. It is the first time such a point was ever raised in baseball. . King Cole, of the New York Yankees, works at his trade as a barber In Chi cago in Winter. One day last Winter a fan entered the shop and climbed into Cole's chair. Glancing1 up, he recog nized the tall pitcher. "Here, boy," said the patron to the porter, "bring a board and lay it over my feet." "Why do you want that board?" In quired Cole. "Well," explained the patron, "If you're as wild with that razor as you were with a baseball the last time I saw you you'll be cutting my toes off." Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF TID3 TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I W. U. P.C. . 46 3 J .1 590 Brooklyn ... 3(1 40 .474 New York. Chicago - . . St. Louis., Cincinnati. 46 3T .554thlladelphia 37 41.474 45 40 529iBoston 36 43.4.6 39 43 .476,Pittsburg. . . 35 42.452 American League. Philadelphia 48 32 .600;chlcago. . . Detroit 47 38 .553St. Louis. Boston 45 40 .529New York Washington 44 SS .537Cleveland. Federal League. Chlnsiro.... 48 33 .OUS'Buff alo . . . 43 40 ..MS 4 40 .512 32 47 .403 2S 54 .241 39 39 .500 Indianapolis 46 34 Mill Kansas city 37 47 .440 Baltimore.. 44 37 .54S;St. Louis.. 35 48.422 Brooklyn... 41 35 .58Pittsburg. .. 3147.397 American Association. Cleveland.. 50 42 .543 Kansas City 49 46 .516 Louisville. . 51 43 ..43;Minncapolls, Milwaukee. 48 52 .533,Columbus . . Indianapolis 49 46 .516St- Paul... Western League. Denver ... .52 36 .51)l;De Moines Sioux City,. 52 37 .54Omaha Lincoln 47 42 .52SWichlta St. Joseph.. 51 38 .573;Topeka Union Association. Ogden 9 8 .750 Bolse Butte 9 8 .750 Salt Laka. . Helena 5 7 .417jMurray 45 4S.495 44 47 -4S4 31 58 .370 4G45 .5-3 42 4G .477 38 55 .396 32 59 .352 5 7 .417 5 7 .417 2 10.167 Yesterday 'h Results. American Association Cleveland 9-2, Mil waukee 2-1; Indianapolis 8-1, Kansas City, 6-9; St. Paul 8-1, Columbus 5-5; Louisville 4-2, Minneapolis 3-1. Western League Wichita 3. Sioux City 2; Omaha 6-S, Topeka 5-3; Lincoln 3-9, SL Joseph 2-4; Denver 7-7, Des Moines 2-1. Union Association Butte 7, Boise 4; Salt Lake, 14. Murray 13; Ogden 7. Helena 6. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 5 games. Los Angeles 1 game; Oakland 3 games, Sac ramento 3 games; Venice 4 games, San Francisco 4 games. Northwestern League Tacoma 6 games, Portland 2 games; Vancouver 6 games, Vic toria 1 game; Spokane 4 games. Seattle 3 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League No games today. Tomorrow's schedule Portland at San Fran cisco, Los Angeles at Sacramento, Oakland at Venice. Northwestern League BSJlard at Vic toria, Seattle at Tacoma, Spokane at Van couver. Beavers Batting Averages. AJ3. H. AV.I AB. H. AV. Fisher. . Doane... Ryan. .. . Derrick. 204 67 .328 Brenegan. 23 5.217 . 314 10O .318 Davis 116 24.207 . 305 96 .3151Martlnonl. 25 5 .200 . 327 101 .30!),Uigg . 3:)7 102 .302;HIeger. . . . . 305 90 .295)Evans 90 IS .200 31 6 .193 21 4 .180 153 29 .IRS Kores. . . . Lober. . . . Itodgers.. Bancroft. West Krause. .. Sv.i lor, .Sirspeas 265 74 .279Yantz 52 12 .231iPape 71 16.223, 00 9 .150 0 .000 3 Dehra Doon Is the picturesque name of a fertile valley In the northern part of Hin dustan at tbft base of the outermost ridge of Uie Himalaya Moun talus Shooting in Pacific Coast Handicap Begins at 9 o'clock in Morning. More Tlian 100 to Compete for SI 500 In Prizes. Blue rock trapshot experts from all over the Unite.d States are gathered in Portland today for the start of a three days' wholesale clay-pigeon mas sacre. The attraction is the Pacific Coast handicap shoot, the blue ribbon event of the year west of the Kooky Moun tains for the scatter shot wizards. Close to $1500 is up In prize money. Shooting will begin at 9 o'clock this morning at the new grounds of the Portland Gun Club at Jenne station on the Estacada carline. So If you hear loud noises off to the cast It will be neither Mexicans nor Hindus, but dis ciples of another and harmless sect. About U0 Shooters Are Out. Approximately 90 shooters were out yesterday and although a strong wind was blowing in the faces of the shoot ers the scores were good, many aver aging more than 90 per cefiL Peter O'Brien and Henry Vihlon were the high amateurs, with 97 per cent, Harry Ellis had to take third with one point less. L. IT. Ried, of Seattle, was the high man among the professionals. He failed to break five out of 100 which were released. H. E. Poston was In the lame class as the Seattle expert, for he was credited with 9o per cent. The number of spectators was the largest ever out to the club's grounds. More than 800 persons visited the traps during the day. The 83 shooters who took part established another record for the club in a practice shoot. More than 100 are expected to he on hand to start real competition this morning. Visitors are welcomed. Elmer E. Shaner, treasurer and manager of the Interstate Association; Henry W. Ifetz ger. president of the local club, and R. A. Tyler have completed plans to make the tournament the largest ever attempted here. Scores Given in Detail. Following are yesterday's scores in detail: Ev. Ev. Ev. Ev. Ev. To 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. tsJ. Number of targets.. ..20 20 20 20 20 100 r?qua(l Wo. 1 Wade. F. D 17 19 14 9 1G 75 Blair, A 15 20 20 10 19 -90 teller. C E 17 10 1 18 17 82 Moullen, Fred 18 10 IS 14 19 85 Fisher, I. M 18 18 19 17 20 92 Squad No, 2 Starkey, R. J 18 20 16 18 18 00 Morgan. E. J 18 20 20 18 18 94 Dodds, J F 18 10 17 15 18 87 Fitzserald. Ed 18 10 18 18 18 88 RIehl. A 17 19 18 18 17 88 Squad No. 3 Poston. H. E 1 18 19 19 20 95 O'Brien, P 19 20 20 20 18 87 Morrison, J. L. D 20 18 19 17 18 92 Caldwell, W. W 18 18 14 15 19 84 Converse, J 17 17 18 18 18 89 Squad No. 4 RIehl, P. C 18 10 20 18 10 91 Oliver, George 15 19 20 15 20 88 Thornton. O. D 18 16 18 18 18 84 Joy, F. 0 13 12 10 7 11 83 Lewis, J. W 15 13 15 13 15 71 Squad No. 5- Quick, H IS 17 19 16 20 90 Lelth, Charles 17 13 14 18 14 71 Searcy. A. B 18 1U 19 15 16 84 Hillls. W. A 18 18 18 16 10 88 Edmunson, J 17 15 17 17 10 83 Souad No. 8 Rayburn. L 20 18 19 18 19 92 Van Annan. E. B 18 18 17 16 17 86 Brady. B. W 20 10 16 15 17 84 McBalh. T. L 19 15 15 18 17 84 Dalrymple, W. H 17 12 17 14 13 73 Squad No. 7 Seguin. AI 17 14 16 14 17 77 Matthe-s, H 18 10 15 12 16 77 P.eld, j. E 17 15 15 16 15 78 Reld, L. H 20 20 16 20 19 95 Veatch, H H 17 16 19 19 20 81 Squad No. 8 Holohan. P. J 19 18 16 18 10 87 Troeh, F M 18 18 20 20 18 84 Ellis, E. E -...17 18 19 18 19 91 Van Atta, F 19 17 10 18 17 87 Troeh. J. A 19 17 17 17 18 88 Squad No. 9 Toung, EE - Mackey, C. L 17 17 19 17 16 M Wlhlon. H 19 18 20 20 20 9. Owens. C. E 16 16 20 17 20 80 Owens. J. R 16 19 17 15 13 80 Squad'No. 10 . Wade, J E 18 12 15 15 18 78 Metzg.r. II. W 17 18 13 16 15 79 Bell B J. 18 18 18 14 16 84 Nelson P. P 17 17 If 1 g Morris, Ed 18 17 16 15 16 82 Squad No. 11 Drvden F. A 18 19 15 17 18 8. Hob'han D. 20 19 16 IS 19 fc Carlon W E 18 17 14 18 17 84 McElror. H... 20 16 20 16 16 88 OgU vie, Harry 18 17 20 18 14 S7 Sefv"adJNW12 ....18 IT 18 17 17 85 Knight C H 19 19 19 17 18 92 WUlett W T 14 11 18 13 17 73 Wood worth. A. W...J8 18 14 14 18 82 Doremus, T. E 17 18 14 13 14 iB Squad No. IS , Hostetter, F. F IB 16 M 14 17 75 Abrahams. M 14 16 17 18 19 84 Havens, Harold 17 14 17 15 16 T9 Howard, N. A 1 14 1 " 18 81 Ellis, Harry 19 20 19 19 19 86 ...S('"J?.NoA.," 17 19 IT 18 IB 90 Glmore C ..I ?7 15 IB 18 18 85 TTl milt? H tit -la 14 10 rl-ming, .. . ,,, - - .a s- McKean. C. w iv Ri?eqvaT D l5TT 14 IS 16 14 16 75 .RHafBhT: c. x:: u ;o 52 is Wright, N. B 0 18 19 IT 18 SO Packard. L. M 19 17 1 IT 18 87 Butler, F. E 1- H M 00 Souad No. 16 . m oo Troph J B IS " J 11 SS 2 iroen, j. -o . -rt Bell. S i i" f 12 i. i. Nlckerson. E ia " i Y Van Pelt. G ?! 1? 10 11 14 s Parrott. A n n " " " Cooper. E. W 20 - Indicates professional. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 3. CHICAGO, July 19. Chicago hit Rucker hard in the fourth Inning, driv ing him off the mound and defeated Brooklyn, 7 to 3. As a result of the victory the Cubs cut down the mar gin between themselves and New York to 2V4 games. Score' n mi Brooklyn... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 8 1 Chicago.... 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 7 10 2 Batteries Rucker. Reulbach, Schmitz and Miller; Pierce, Zabel and Bres nahan. St. Louis 5, Pliiladephlu 4. ST. LOUIS, July 19. St. Louis came from behind in the ninth and scored three runs, winning the final game of the series with Philadelphia, o to 4. In the final session, with one out and Riggert and. Miller on bases. Beck tripled, scoring both and counted him self when Snyder singled. St. Louis started the scoring, getting a brace of tallies in the first on two hits, a base on 'balls and Klllifer s error. Loberfs single, his steal of second and out. fol lowed by Martin's sacrifice fly, netted Philadelphia one in the second. The visitors counted another in the sixth Inning, when Byrne was passed and sacrificed to second by Paskert, and Lobert doubled. A single, a sacrifice, a base on balls and Rlggert's error gave the Easterners' their last runs. The score: , R. H. E. Philadelphia 01000100 2 4 4 S St. Louts 20000000 3 3 8 1 Batteries Mattlson, Rixey. Mayer and Killifer; Perritt and Snyder. Cinclnatl 2, Boston 3. CINCINNATI, July 19. Boston came from behind In their half of the ninth today and, aided somewhat by Cincin nati's error, scored three runs, Just enough to win from the locals by a score of 3 to 2. Cincinnati bunched hits on Crutcher In the seventh, but was unable to do anything with Strand or James. Miller, batting for IThler In the seventh, drove out a two-base hit that brought home both of Cincinnati's runs. Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 t 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 6 Batteries Crutcher, Strand. James and Gowdy, Whaling; TinEllns; and Erwin. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City 7, Chicago 8. KANSAS CITT, July 19. Chicago bunched hits in the fifth Inning, scored five runs and won an 8-to-7 victory. Score: H- E- Chicago 10016010 08 .13 0 Kansas Clty.O 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 07 11 1 Batteries Prendergast. Brennan. Hendrix and Wilson; Harris, Adam and Easterly. St. Louis 0, Indianupolis 3. ST. LOUIS. July 19. Kalserllng held St. Louis to one hit. a single by Kom mers In the fourth, this afternoon while his teammates pounded Groom hard In the same Inning and tallied three runs. Indianapolis wen the game, 3 to 0. Score: B- H- E Indianapolis 00030000 0 3 6 0 St. Louis.... 00000000 0 0 1 2 Batteries Kalserllng and Rarlden; Groom and Chapman. Umpires An derson and Van Sickle. KUBS AND BEARS WIN BRAVES' LAST (1AME OK SHAWM AT WALLA WALLA LOST. Baker Contest Another Slsncfest In Which FItchner Is Knocked Out of Box and Srhrordrr Hit Hard. Western Trl-State Standings. W L. P.C.i W. L P.C. Pendleton.. 84 SO 600 Baker 39 SO .4SR Walla Walla 51 38 .573North Yak' 31 jo 38' Yesterday's Results. At Baker Baker 7. Pendleton 5. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 7. North Yakima 6. The Western Trl-State League sea son in Walla Walla came to a close yesterday at Walla Walla with a vic tory for the Bears over North Yakima, score 7 to 5. At the same time Baker administered another defeat to Pen dleton at Baker, score 12 to 8. With their faces painted like Indians of old on the warpath, the Y'aklma Braves cut up all sorts of capers on the field. They used three pitchers, too, but could not get away with a victory. Puggsley pitched two, allowing Shce ly a home run for two scores; Holmes went in and pitched the third, fourth and part of the fifth, when the game was lost by the Bears' heavy hitting, after which Ford was sent to the mound and finished the game. Eddie John son's hitting was a feature. Captain Chllders was put out by Umpire Wil kins In the third for questioning a de cision. He charged that Ford held him off first base In order to touch him The score; R. H. E.) R. H. E. Taklma ...6 7 2Bears 7 12 3 Batteries Puggsley, Holmes, Ford and Webb; Brldger and Sheely. The game at Baker was another slugfest, in which the Kubs knocked FItchner out of the box in the fourth and then continued hitting Schroeder hard. Cellars, for Baker, held the Bucks to two hits until the seventh, when four hits In a row netted three runs. Baker pitched the remainder of the Inning, allowing two more hits, with a total of four runs for the Inning. Fulwlder allowed only one hit In the last two innings. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Pendleton. 5 8 2Baker 7 12 4 Batteries FItchner. Schroeder and Pembrooke; Cellars. Baker, Fulwlder and King. This week tho Bears will close the season at Baker and North Yakima probably will close the season at Pen dleton, although the series Is sched uled to be played at North Yakima. Iry Santlseptlc Lotion after snavlng.Adv. Low Rale Excursion and Circuit Tours East T Chicago $72.50 St Louis 70.00 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha 60.00 St. Joseph 60.00 Sioux City 60.00 Denver.. 55.00 Colo. Springs 55.00 Indianapolis 79.90 Detroit 83.50 Buffalo 92.00 Daily Until liberal Stopovers Thma fares may be utilized to many other destinations and for CuTour,ThrouKh the West that will include Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul St. Louis, Chicago. Through Trains Over the Burlington 4 THE ORIENTAL LIMITED: Gnat Northern Burlington - train do luxe to Chicago, 300-mile daylight scenic ride along the upper Mississippi. ATLANTIC EXPRESSt Northmrn Pacific Burlington to Chicago, -da the Twin Clues, arriving Chicago at noon, for connection with all noo-.se. . fare and limited trains beyond. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED: Northern Pacific Burlington- the direct Southeast lino through Billings, to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. SOUTHEAST EXPRESS: Grmat Northmm Burlington vis Billings and direct Southeast main line, to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. i'jffJi.iTiTEilsl Transfer of Portland Team to Bal lard, Wash.. Outright, hut Blcht to Grab Players In Fll for Beavers Retained. Northwestern league Standings W U Pet.' W t P't Vanronver. 61 86 .OBS'Vlctnrta X M Spokane... SS HA HIT Ts.oma. . .. M 63 .!" Seattle 61 SH .Oltlil'ortlamt . . f.i 61 .1 Yrterdy'B Keaulls. At Taeoma Tacoma 4-1. Portland -e. At Seattle Spokan . Seattl 1 (30 In nlnffs). No Vancouver-Victoria cam schedules. That Fielder A. Jones, famous -manager of the Chicago White Sox, Is serving his last term as president of the Northwestern League Is thn belief along tho baseball rlalto, following the transfer of the Tortalnd team to Bill iard, Wash., which takes effect today. . W. W. McCredle, president of ths Portland Coast club, returned from the Seattlo session of Northwestern league, directors yesterday, and. while he was not in position to speak, by proxy ho admitted that President Jones likely would tender his resignation. "Ho Is a mighty valuable man to the Northwestern League, but now that Portland Is out. I suppose they will want a man from Seattle or some other league city to head the circuit," ssld Judge McCredie. Sale la Outrlaht. The Portland mogul shed consider able light on the sale of his Colts. He said the sale to Qulnn Farr. Seattle timber broker, wis outright. Qulnn taking over the team lock, stock and barrel. No amount was given out "Wo retain the privilege of grabbing whatever players we desire in the Fall as part of tho purchase price, but this provision will bo abrogated, I guess." declared President McCredle. "I don't think we want any of the Colts for the 1915 Beaver corps." Farr likely will keep Nick Williams as manager, for McCredle made that a part of the bargain. A new chedul has been drafted. The Cults ought jt do better from now on, for they will be at homo In live of tho next six series. tliilek Sle Not I'spcvtrd. "When I went north to Seattle I did not expect to dispose of the Colts so hastilv." added JudKe McCredle. "Ths meeting wits called at the request of Joe McGlnnlty and the Victoria owners to try to force me to transfer my MCMf. from Portland to those cities. This 1 refused to do and when Farr made his offer, that seemed to offor the best solution. "The class B directors didn't want te keep the Colts In the league next year anyway, because they were loslno: money on every trip to Portland. Farr la in nn i1 i v i. 1 lie. i to Owner I'srr. of thn Spokane club. He Is a tlmbsr broker in Seattle and I suggest suitable name for tho Colts, the Bal lard Lumber Jacks. Fielder Jones Is expected back In tns city this morning. Portland 0-.1, Tnoonia S-4. TACOMA, Wash.. July 1. The final appearance of Nick Williams and his team of Colts as representatives of Portland was marked this arternooa with their double defeat at the hands of the Tacoma Tljers. Jesse Haker shut out the Colts .1 to 0 in the first game, while Andrada defeated Leon ard in tho second, 4 to 3. Score: It. If. E. Portland 00000000 00 . 0 Tacoma 2010000 0 03 9 1 Batteries Eastley and Murray: Baker and Stevens. .. R. H. E. Portland 0S0000OO 0 3 1 Tacoma. 1 0 1 0 0 : 0 0 4 Batteries Leonard and Murray: Andrada and Brottem. O'Neill and Welllnc llfJM Praw. MFLBorr.NK. Australia. July 1 The 20-round fight today between tho American. Joe Welling, and tho Eng lishman, "Sapper" O'Neill, ended In a draw. O Pittsburgh.... Memphis Albany 91.50 79.90 .. 104.10 Baltimore . 107.50 . 105.00 11000 . 108.50 . 107.50 . 108.50 . 110.00 Montreal Portland, Me. New York Washington .. Philadelphia.. Boston Sept. 30th Return Until Oct. 31st In plsnnln your JournT, enn.alt tn. K3 e.l.ri it w... quickly show yoo how wll Burlington II n.s from Mlnnrspol Is. St. Psul, Billings or Denver, msy b. utllis.d In sslrsult r, 01 address the nearest aasnt er the ejoSarelsned. IE. W. I Osl KK, Nn ll'O Third M.. 1'ortlsnd. Or., irlrphunr. Main KfiS ; llumr A l.'."