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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JT7LY 23, 1911. POLO MEN COMING Vancouver Players to Visit Portland Today. WAVERLY TO BE OPPONENT Captain Corbett Now Believes His Team Is in Shape to Give Battle Against Mass Play With Prospect of Success. The Vancouver polo team, which plays two games with Waverly. Fri day and Sunday, will arrive In Tort land today, possibly In time to take Its horses out on the field this after noon. This series will be one of the hard em which the Waverly teams will have a chance to play this year, as the Ca nadians have enough experienced polo players to make a most formidable denting machine. Waverly practiced last night with the same combination as that which was ao successful against Spokane in the series played here the first part of the month. It hopes in this next series to show a great deal mire of the machine and. while the individuality of the team H of course an essential part of the whole. Captain Cprbett believes his team is now in shape to battle against the odds of perfected mass play. The Waverly Whites will play on Friday at 4:30 and Sunday at 3 o clock the Blues will try their skill against the Vancouver quartet. Ijtst night's drill was a typical one of those designed to infuse mare ef fective battle work. The men drilled with particular emphasis on taking the ball from each other's lead. This was the failing of the last matches. Time after time. Corbett or Voorhies or some other Individual had Waverly on the high road to an easy g .al. but failed because the other mem bers of the team were not prepared to take the advantage put forth by the rider who broke In. Harry Robertson, who recently Joined the team, has been showing up strong, his value to the four being his quick rallying and splendid defensive work before the goal. . The Whites will be: Victor Johnson. No 1: Dr. George S. Whiteside. No. 2: Elliott Corbett. No. 3. and Harry Rob ertson, back. The Blues will be: Sherman Hall. No. t: Hamilton Corbett. No. 2; Gordon Voorhies. No. 3. and Harry Corbett. back. AMKKICAX I.KAGCE. New York 3-8, Detroit 1-5. NEW YORK. July 22. New York took a double header from Detroit to day by scores of 3 to 1 and 8 to B. Coveleskle, who shut out New York twice earlier in the season, was de feated in the first game for the sec ond time In two days. He pitched good ball today, but Caldwell was his mas ter, an error in the second inning de priving the local star of a 3hutout. The Yankees won the second game by scoring seven runs off Dubuc In the fifth inning on a double, three sin gles a hit batsman, two errors, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Cole was knocked out of the box in a third of an inning. Crawford made a home run and three singles In the second game, bcores: First same: Detroit , 3 14 4 l1Roone.2. .. 3 O 2 lOlHartrelLl 4 10 1 Ojpeckln'h.s 4 0 0 0 0;Cre.,m 4 11 OOlMullen.l.. 4 0 13 I Cooler . 3 1 11 2 O.Nunam'r.c 4 15 1 0 Mals1.3. . 3 0 0 3 UCuldwell.p Busb.s. . , Purtell.3. Hell'an.m Cra'ford.r Veach.l. . . Ka an'h.2 Hurns.1 . . fctanaffe.c L'ovele'e.p New York B H OAS 4 3 8 6 ii 1 1 1 0 2 1 12 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 1 00 6 1 0 u 00 00 8 U 1 U 1 0 Totals. 32 5 24 15 21 Totals. 2S 7 27 16 1 T,iroit 0 1000000 0 1 SevT York.: 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 '-3 Runs. KavanauKh. Itoonc Ilartzell. Nuna maUer Thrc-bue hit. Veacli. e-arrlflce hit Hsrtzell. Stolen base. Caldwell. Left on ItM New York 4. Detroit 1 aldwell 2. Coveleskle 2 Knses on ball. Struck out. by Caldwell 8.' Coveleaklo 2. Hit by pitcher, fcy Caldwell (Purtelll. Time. 1:44. Umpires, Chill and Connolly. second game: Detrolt- Bush.s.... 4 JIo.iarty.3 4 lllsh.m... 4 I'rawford.r 5 Veacb.l... 4 Kavan'h.2 4 Burn. 1.. 4 V'Kee.c.. 3 Itakcr.c... 1 Dubuc.p.. 3 Cavet.p. .. 1 B H Oil New York 4 tHBoone.2. . . 4 14MHart!LI. 4 vO.lVi-klnu'h.e 0 B H OAK 0 0 I'rerMIl . OOIMvllen.t.. 1 ljCoolcr. . . . 0 OiSwreney.c. 0 l:Malsel.3. . . 0 0 Cole, p 1 0 Pieh.p 2 0 :: .i n o 3 0 00 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 00 1 0 Totals. 37 1524 102i Totals.. 33 1027 140 Deirol; 3 O 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 S Maw York 10007 0 00 '8 Kuiu Bush. Moriarty. High, Crawford. Burn. Boone, Hartaetl. Feckinpaugh, Cblc. Mullen, cook. Sweeney, Maisel. First base on error. New York. Two-base hits. Hartiell, Cree Home run, Crawford. Sacrifice hit, Boone. Sacrifice flies. Veach, Pleh. Stolen bases. KavanauKh, Bush. Lft on bases, New York 7. Detroit 11. Double plays. Cook to Sweeney: Tecklnpaugh to Boone to Mul len: Cavet. Bush to Burns. liases on balls. Cole 1, Pleh 4, Dubuc 2. Cavet 1. Struck out, by Pieh 4. by Dubuc 3, by Cavet 1. Hit by pitcher, by Dubuc (Cree). Wild pitch. Dubuc. Hits, off Cole 4 in 1-3 Inning. Pleh 11 In 8 2-.", Dubuc 8 in , Cavet 2 In 3. Time. 2:04. Umpires. Connolly and Chill. Philadelphia 3. CICTClnnd 0. PHILADELPHIA. July 22. Philadel phia won its eighth straight victory in defeating Cleveland today 3 to 0. Pen nock kept the visitors' hits scattered and was giv,en grand support, espe cially by Collins and Barry. Philadel phia's runs were due to bunching base hits with sacrifice hits and passes. Score: Cleveland j Philadelphia BB Oil BHOAB CIraney.l.. 4 0 1 0 etMurphy.r.. 2 1 00 Cliayman.s 4 18 & OtWalsh.l. . . 1 0 B O .Ia. kS'n.m 4 0 2 OS C..',ins.2. . 4 2 2 30 LalSeJt... 3 0 3 SOjBaker.3... 3 0 1 40 Kirker.. 4 10 0 PiMcInnls.l. 4 Oil II Ci'son :: 4 0 O 3 OiStrunk.m. . 3 1 0 O0 Johr.ston.l 3 113 OO.Barry.s 3 0 4 40 iarlschc. 4 2 :i 0 OjSch.ing-.c. . 3 O 3 OO Morton. p. 2 O 0 1 lPennock,p. 3 1 1 30 Collam'e.p u 0 0 20. Leibold.. O 0 0 OOf Bassler. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 336 24 14li Totals.. 26 8 27 15 1 Batted for Morton In seventh. Batted for Collamore In ninth. OeveWnd 00000000 0 0 FMmSpW : 1 0 0 O 0 1 0 1 -3 Kun- Murphy 2. Penr.ock. Two-base hits, ('arisen. Collins. Hits, off Morton 4 In 0 In nings off Collamore 1 In 2. Sacrifice hits. Murpi y Walsh 2. Stolen base, Johnston, struck' out. by Morton ::. by Pennock 3. Double play Olson, !ojole and Jolinston. I ert on bases, Cleveland . Philadelphia 5. First on errors. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1. Base on talis. Morton 1. Collamore ren nock 3 Hit by pitcher, by Morton (Wa.sn). Time, i:4J. Umpires, Dlncen and Evans. Boston 5-6, St. Louis 3-2. BOSTON. July 22. Boston went into second plaice in the American League race today by a double victory over St. Louis. The scores were 5 to 3 and I to 2. Th.- first game was a close one. St. Iouis scored one run at the outset. The Red Sox went ahead with two runs in the same Inning, gatnlne on heavy hit ting, and the Browns tied the score in the second, when Howard, who had doubled, raced home from second on Ware's bunt. Boston got a lead again In the third on Speaker's second hit and an error by Wares. Ia the sixth St- Louis tied the score once more, but the Red Sox In their half of the Inning added two runs. The result of the second game was never In doubt. Scores: First game: Tln.'jin I fit " I'l- B H O A El BHOAE Hooper.r. 4 2 2 0 0. Austin. 3.. 3 1111 Scott.s... 4 13 SOShotten.m 4 1 2 0 2 bmSm tyi A '2 Z OOPratt.2... 3 2 2 oO .mill... 4 10 OOB.Walker.l 4 0 2 00 Gardcer.S 4 12 1 OLeary.c. . . 4 2 3 2 0 JanVn.1-2 4 8 4 2 0 Wllllams.r 4 0 2 00 Yerkes.2. 2 O 2 10 Howard. 1. 4 1 01 Hoblltx-1.1 0 O 4 0 0,Wares.... 3 12 2 1 Jady.c. ... 3 0 7 1 1 Hamllton.p 3 0 1 2 1 Foster.p.. o 0 0 2 o'Mlller". 0 0 0 00 Pe.llent.p 3 1 0 0 0 Rehg.V.. 1 0 0 0 3 Engle.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 34 11 27 13 1 Totals. 32 S 24 12 6 Batted for Foster In second. Batted for Yerkes In sixth. Ran for Leary In ninth. Boston 2 0100200 0 St. Louis 1 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 i Runs. Hooper. Scott, Speaker, Lewis, Jan vrin. Shotten. Pratt, Howard. Two-base hits. Hooper, Speaker 2. Howard. Gardner, Lewis, Janvrin. Pratt. Hit off Foster. 4 In 2 In nings; off Bedlent, 4 In 7 Innings. Sacrifice hit, HeblltMll. Stolen bases. Hooper, Jan vrin. Shotten. Pratt. Double plays, lerkea to Scott to Janvrin. Pratt to Wares to How ard. Left on bases. Boston 7. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls, Bedlent 2, Hamilton 1. Urst base on errors, Boston 3. Struck out. J os ter 2. Bedlent 5. Hamilton 1. Passed ball, Leary. Balk, Hamilton. Tims, 2:05. Um pires. Exar.s and Sheridan. Second gams: Boston I St. Louis BHOAE BHOAE Hoivner r. 4 2 1 0 0 A nstln.3 . . 4 0 Z 2 2 Scott.s 5 0 2 3 Ojshotten.m. 4 10 00 sptaker.m 3 2 0 OOPratUs 4 0 4 30 Lewls.l... 4 14 OOC.Walker.l 4 12 21 f!ardner,3. 4 2 0 1 OLeary.c... 4 3 3 20 Janvrln.2. 2 1 0 4 0 Wllllams.r. 3 o 3 00 H'blttzel.l : 2 14 OOHowarn.l. 3 i . oo Cady.c 4 0 10Miller.2 3 12 31 Shorc.p... 4 1 0 3 0Jaincs.p. .. 3 0 0 00 Totals. .32 It 27 12 0 Totals... 32 7 24 12 4 Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 6 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Runs Hooper. Speaker, Lewis, Gardner. Janvrin. Hoblltzell. Leary. Miller. Two-base hits. Hooper 2. Speaker. Shotten. Sacrifice hits. Janvrin 2. Hoblitxel. Stolen bases. Speaker. Lewis. Janvrin 2. Hoblltrel. How ard. Double play. Scott and Hoblltzell. Left on bases, Boston 8. St. Louis 4. Base on balls, off Shore 1. on James 3. First on er rors, Boston 1. Struck out, by Shore 4. by James 2. Passed ball, Leary. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. Oiicago , Washington 5. WASHINGTON, July 22. With the score tied & to S in the beginning of the ninth inning, Washington's defense crumpled and Chicago scored four runs. Demmitt got two triples, a single, a sacrifice and a pass in five times up. Score: Chicago Washington BHOAE! BHOAE Weaver.s. 4 2 2 2 l'Acosta.l . .. 5 8 110 Berger.2. 112 4 OjMoeller.r. . 3 0 0 00 Demmltt.l 3 3 1 1 1 Foster,3. .. 5 1141 Colllns.r. .. 4 o 1 0 0 Gandll.l. .. 3 0 13 0 0 Fournler.l 5 2 12 0 0 Shanks. m.. 3 0 2 1 1 Bodle.m.. 4 O 1 0 1 Morgan, 2.. 3 1100 Schalk.c 4 16 2 Oi.McBride.s. 4 3 181 Bretou.3.. 3 2 2 4 OiHenry.c. . . 4 0 8 1 1 Faber.p. .. 1 0 0 0 O'Engel.p. . . 1 o 0 30 Clcotte.p.. 2 10 2 lAyres.p. .. 2 0 0 40 Totals 82 12 7 15 4 Totals. 34 8 27 17 4 Chicago' 1 003000 4 0 Washington 1 0 1 1 2 0 20 05 Runs. Weaver 2. Berger. Demmitt, Col lins. Fournier 1, Faber, Clcotte. Acosta, Moeller. Foster. Morgan, Engel. Two-base hit, Acosta Throe-base hltB, Demmitt 2, Foster, McBrlde. Hits, oft Faber 7 in 5 1-3 Innlnics. oft Clcotte 1 In 3 2-3. oft Engel 8 In 4. none out In fifth, oft Ayres 4 in o. sacri fice lilts. Berger 2. Bodle. Demmitt. wea ver. Breton. Moeller. Sacrifice fly. Collins. Stolen bases. Schalk. Collins. Fournier, Mor gan. Double play. Demmitt to Schalk. Left , M.. e H'..hli,.fn. 1 P,. On DaaeB, IUlVaso , , a i , ..... . on balls, off Faber 2. off Clcotte 2. off Engel I, on Ayres . riiai uae ou mnwmm, n " " Washington 8. Struck out. by Faber 2. by Clcotte 2. by Engel 1. by Ayres 3. Passed balls, Sdinlk 2. ui d pitcnes, raoer. iugei. Time, 2:20. Umpires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlln. TROTTING RECORD MADE MEMPHIS IIOR.SK GOES MILE IN" 2l0-t; OLD MARK 2:05V4. Dlreeluts's 1893 Time Bettered With Grrri Driving Etawah III Paced by Rtiuncr. CLEVELAND, July 22. In a special event this afternoon at tho third day's (Jrand Circuit races at North Randall. Elawah HI. owned by Frank G. Jones, of Memphis, trotting a mile In 2:04, established a world's record for a 4-year-old trotter of either sex. The old record, 2:0514, was made in ls'J3 by Directum. Geers drove Etawah and was paced by a runner. In the morn ing Geers drove Anvil, another Jones horse, a mile in 2:024, the fastest mile trotted this season. Anvil also beat the fastest record trotter in training. Oeers also drove Napoleon Direct to victory in the best race of the meet so far, the last event of the day. Six heats were required to pick the winner in the 2:12 pacing class. After Shadellne had captured the first. Napoleon Direct took the seoond and third. Then Coastless Mobcl came to the front and won the next two heats. Napoleon Direct, how ever, outsprinted Coastlu.s Mobel In a thrilling bi ush down the stretch and took tho last heat and the race. The second event of tho afternoon, the North Randall stake for 2:20-class trotters, also furnished several sur prises. Margaret Druien, the favorite, captured the first two heats without much trouble. Sienna, who had run third and second, respectively, In the first two heats, came back strong and captured the next three and the lace. In the second heat Geers drove The Guide in third, being the first time Geers has shown this season. Oakdale won the first event for 2:09 claas trotters In two straight heats. Summary: ;:U9 class trotting, purse $1000 Oakdale, gr. g.. by Normander (McDonald) 1 1 Maymack. b. m (Derrlder) 2 2 Lady Grattan, ch. m (Cox) I 3 Will Go. b. h. (Marvin), Brighton B. b. g. t.Murphy). and M. L. J., b. g. (Lutz). also started. Time 2:07'i. 2:074. .. The North Randall. I:M trot, value J30O0 Sclenna. b. m.. by Peter the Greater (Gerrltty) 3 2 111 Margaret Druien, b. m (Cox) 113 3- The Guide, b. h (Geers) 5 Ml 3 Rlthmell. blk. m. (Shanks); Lena River, blk. m. (Murphy), and Brook King. blk. h. (McCarthy), also started. Time 2:07W. 2:0SVi. 2:07U. 2:08. 2:08. 2-lL" class pacing, purse $1000 Napoleon Direct, ch. h., by Wal- ter Direct (Geers) ill!)' Coastless Mobel. b. m (Cox) 6 4 3 1 1 - Shadellne, ch. h (Owen) 1 2 4 3 :ro Nellie Temple, b. m (Murphy); Wiley Cus ter, b. m (Myers), and Sydney Dillon. Jr., b. h. (McDonald), also started. Time 2:07V. 2:11 K, 2:10H. J:07H. 2:13, 2:134. . GOLF MEN" FAVOR CHANGES 4 More Strict Definition of an Ama teur Is Proposed In Vote. NEW YORK. July 22. From figures made public today by Robert C. Wat son, president of the United States Golf Association, the early returns in poll of the 358 golf clubs affiliated with the association to ascertain the senti ment regarding a more strict defini tion of an amateur, show, a preference for a change. Of the 45 clubs report ing to President Watson, 28 favored the proposed restrictions to correct certain alleged abuses of the present amateur rules. The proposed changes in the rules would bar amateur players from ac cepting remunerations for laying out golf courses, for writing articles for newspapers explaining how to play certain shots, and prohibit them from accepting free board and traveling ex penses to take part In matches ar ranged for advertising purposes, or from accepting and using for adver tising purposes certain makes of golf clubs and balls and other golf articles. Ldtlie Collins Signs Up Again. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Edward T. Collins, the Philadelphia Americans' second baseman, has renewed his con tract with the world's champions "for a number of years." In making the announcement last night, Connie Mack declined to state the length of time the contract i to run. T BAKER WALLOPS WALLA WALLA IN 18-RUN GAME. Contest of Cubs Poorly Played, as Score MlKht Indicate Osborne, of Esun dleton. Has All at Mercy. Western Tri-State League Standinf-s. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. Pendleton .'56 37 .Si7 Baker 40 51 .438 WsllaWalla 51' 39 .5I2rfJorth Yak a So JO ' yesterday's Results. At Pendleton Pendleton 7, North Yak ima 0. At Baker Baker 12. Walla Walla b. Top-heavy scores won for both Baker and Pendleton in the Western Trl-State League yesterday. Baker beating Walla Walla, 12 to 6, and Pendleton trounc ing North Yakima, 7 to 0. At Pendleton the Buckaroos hit Mc Quarry freely and Osborne had the Braves at his mercy. His five hits were widely scattered and Yakima had but one chance to do anything, and then couldn't hIL The Braves contributed some loose playing the latter part of the game when the hitting was heavy. Score: R H. E. R- N. Yakima. 0 6 4Pendleton . . 7 13 2 Batteries McQuatry and Webb; Os borne and Pembrooke. The game at Baker was a poorly played one, the Bears handing the game to the Kubs on a platter as a - - nf .rrnr. n n .1 Telford's WlldneSS. Neither side took much Interest in the game, playing listlessly, bunastrum went in in the last Inning and did bet ter work than Telford. Bases on balls, hits and errors gave the Kubs five In the sixth and six in the seventh in ning. Umpire Cox quit and Fulwlder held the Indicator, doing good work. The score: R. H. E.I K. H. E. Walla Walla 6 12 4Baker 12 9 2 Batteries renora, luhuouuui Sheely; Sutherland and King. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. ST. LOUIS, July 22. Beck's double in the first inning today, scoring Rig gert, gave SL Louis the run that en abled the home club to make it three successive victories over the Brook lyns; score, 2 to 1. O'Mara was ban ished from the game for disputing a decision. Score: T..W1 i st. Louis jl rl u a r. 0'Mara.e. smith.:). . . Diiubert.l . Myers, m.. Wheat.l. . . rutshaw.2. Hummel, r. Kf;an.3-s. . O.MUIer.c. Allen, p. . . Etagan.P. . 0 UuEBins,2. 0 0M.igee,m... 0 OIRlggert.l. . 0 oiWIngo. .. if uic.JSuier, ' . I Miller. s. Wilson, r. . . Beck. 3 rinyder.c . . Dressen.l.. Doak.p B H O A E 3 0 2 1 0 3 2 2 2 0 3 12 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 115 1 ,42110 4 1 2 20 3 1 7 00 .i 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 20 0 27 14 2 Tnlal. 2 B 24 11 1 Batted for Riggert In seventh. Brooklyn lOOOOOOO u i St. Louis 2 0000000 2 Runs. O'Mara, Hugglns. Riggert. Two base hits. J. Miller, Beck. Sacrifice hits. Daubert 2. Stolen bases, O'Mara. Cutshaw -. Egan. Double plays, Ragan to Cutshaw to Daubert; Egan to Daubert; Hugglns to J. Miller; Magee to Dressen. Wild pitch, Doak. Hit by pitcher, J. Miller, by Allen. BirucK out. by Ragan 5. by Doak 4. Hits off Allen. 3 In 1 inning; off Ragan. 6 In 7 Innings. Left on bases. St. Louis 8. Brooklyn .. Time. 1:50. Umpires. Byron anu jonuson. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO. July 22. Philadelphia's errors today helped the locals to. win their seventh straight victory. The score was 4 to 2. Alexander and Lav ender opposed each other in a grand pitching duel, but the visitors faltered behind Alexander in the fifth inning long enough to lose the game. Score: Philadelphia cnicago- B a u a t- Byrne.2. .. ruskcrt.m Becker, r.. Lobert.B. . Magee. 1. . Luderus.l Martin, s. . Killlf. r.u. Ale.xan'r.D Cravattl.. Mayer, p.. tt 0 Leach, m. . 0 0 Good, r. . .. 0 liSaler.l 1 i 1 Zimm'an,3 1 0 Corriden.3. 1 2 Schulte.l . . 3 0 Sweeney. 2. 2 O Derrlck.s.. 0 0 Bresna'n.c 0 0 Lavender.p 0 0 HOAI 1110 0 1 0 13 1 0 1 0 ' 1 (i 0 0 0 0 1 II 0 0 4 0 7 0 1 0 00 Totals. 32 7 24 14 31 Totals. 28' 5 27 19 0 Batted for Alexander In eighth. . . . nonni 1 nn n r 111 IT 1 IIIIISII; 7 Chicago 0 0004000 t Runs. Paskert Luderus, Lcacn. ocnuiie. Sweeney Bresnanan. Three-base hit, Swee ney Home run, Paskert. Hits, oft Alexander. 4 lii 7 Innings; oft Mayer, 1 In 1. Sacrilieu hits Paskert. Corrlden. Stolen base. Good. Left on bases. Chicago 3. Philadelphia o. 1. Xlll oy jjiitj'icr, i.aojf., - out, by Lavender 4. by Alexander 4. Time, New York 4, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, July 22. Maruuard's pitching today completely puzzled the Cincinnati batsmen, who made only two hits, and as a result New' York had an easy time winning. 4 to 1. One of the two hits was a three-base drive by Daniels, who scored later on an out. Score: New York Cincinnati tin A TBI BHOAE 4 11 0 OlDaniels.r.. 4 1 1 00 3 0 2 6 O'Herzog.s.. . 4 0 0 4 11 o uii worno y,u o 4 3 0 OON'lehofI.3. 3 0 4 0 4 3 1 K?roh,2 3 0 4 1 13 0 0Moran,nl .. 2 0 4 2 S 0 OiMollwitz.l 3 0 3 1 0 0 o rjrwin.c Bescher.m Doyie.2. .. Burns.r . . . Robert'n.l Kletcher.s. MerkJe.l .. Meyers.c .. Grant,:!. . . Stock.S. .. Mar'ard.p VonK'ttsLc Uouglas, p. Lear, p. . . . Uhler Hess 1 0 0 0 0i,Kafora.c.. 4 1 7 0 01 " iAdams.p.. 10 10 0 1 JMamaux.p 2 1 1 0 0 Totals. 33 7 24 15 21 Totals. 30 9 27 7 1 Batted for Davis In ninth: batted for McCarthy In eighth; ran for Hyatt In eighth. Boston 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Pittsburg 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 '8 Runs. Connolly, Maranvllle 2. Cather. Men tor, Carey 2, Wagner, Vlox, Joe Kelly, Kafora, Mamaux. Two-fiase hits, Cather, Kelly, Vlox. Three-base hits, Maranvllle. Hyatt. Home run. Carey. Stolen bases. Connolly. Maranvllle. Whaling, Kelly. Bases on balls, Crutcher 3, Mamaux 2. Hits, off Adams 6 in 3 lnnlnss, Mamaux 1 In 6. Crutcher 8 In 7 1-3. Davis 1 In 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Crutcher (McCarthy), by Davis (Kelly), by Mamaux (Whaling). First on errors. Pittsburg 1. Sacrifice hit. Leonard. Sacrifice fly, Schmidt. Left on bases. Boston S. Pittsburg 4. Struck out. by Crutcher 3. Davis 1, Adams 1. Mamaux 4. Time, 2:04. Umpires, Rlffler and Lincoln. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2, Indianapolis 1. PITTSBURG. July 22. A single by McDonald, a pinch hitter, with two men on bases in the seventh Inning, scored two runs for the Pittsburg Federals and gave them a 2-to-l victory over Indianapolis today. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis .00100000 0 1 6 2 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 Falkenberg and Rarlden, Toxter; Camnltz and Berry, Kerr. Baltimore 5, St. Louis 0. BALTIMORE. July 22. Quinn's good pitching and his teammates' timely hit ting gave Baltimore the victory over St. Louis today, 5 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore ...02000300 5 9 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 7 2 Qulnn and Jacklltsch; Davenport and Chapman. - Brooklyn 9, Chicago a. BROOKLYN, July 22. The Federal League leaders from Chicago opened a series with the Brooklyns today and were defeated, 9 to 3. Lange retired after allowing seven hits and six runs In three innings. Brennan lasted two innings and Black could not stop the run-earning hits. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 00010020 0 3 8 2 Brooklyn 10501020 6 9 16 0 Lange. Brennan, Black and Wilson. Block; Seaton and Land. Buffalo 6, Kansas City 3. BUFFALO, July 22. With Hal Chase at first and Louden back in his old place at short, the local team showed better form today, winning from Kan sas City, 6 to 3. Score: R.H.E. Kansas City..O 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 8 1 Buffalo 01200003 6 9 2 Packard, Harris and Easterly; Ander son, Ford and Blalre, Lavigne. Passing the Sport Mustard Totals. 34 11 27 11 1! Totals. 29 2 27 14 0 Batted for Douglas In eighth. New York 1 3 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 000 0 01 Runs Bescher 2. Merkle, Meyers, Daniels. Three-baase hit. Daniels. Hits, off DougiHS 10 In 8 innings, off Lear 1 In 1. bacrince nit, Marauard. Stolen bases, Bescher 2, Burns. ...... iV. nn.-!. mahM to Merkle. Left on bases. New York's, Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls, OB Marquara s, on fuui. out. by Marquard 4. by Douglas 2, by Lear 1. Passed balls, Erwln 2. Time, I'M, Um pires, Klem and Kmslie. Boston 1-4, Pittsbnrg 0-8. PITTSBURG, July 22. Boston and Pittsburg divided a double-header to day, the visitors winning the first game by a score of 1 to 0 in the 11th inning and the home team capturing the sec ond game by a score of 8 to 4. The first game was a pitchers' battle between James and Harmon, the lat ter allowing only three scattered hits. Boston got off to a good start in the second game by scoring two runs in the second inning and two in the third. Score: First game: Boston 1 Pittsburg -RHOAIS BHOAE D'v're.r.m 4 0 1 0 OjMensor.r.. I 1 I 00 F-vers ' 4 0 2 7 0Carey,l... 5 1 2 01 Co'nony.l. 4 1 2 OOMowrey.8.. 5 0 12 0 M'nvllle.s 4 17 4 agner.s . 3 14 4 2 -chmidt.l 3 0 13 10VIOX.3 4 4 3 4 0 Dal3 4 0 0 lOKo'etchy.l 3 0 10 0 0 M-'nr m.. 1 0 1 (.. Ilyatt.1... 1 0 2 00 Gilbert".. 1 0 0 0 Oj JoeK'ly.m. 4 12 00 riucev r 1 0 .2 0 O ( oleman.c I o 6 3 0 ...?. i. .V S 1 5 1 OIJas.K'iy 1 0 0 00 James.'p.. 4 0 0 2 0. Kafora.c.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 83 3 33 16 0 Totals. 37 8 33 15 3 Batted for Mann In. fifth; "batted for Coleman in ninth. Boston 0 000 0 00000 11 Pittsburg 0000000000 0 0 Run Deal. Two-base hit, Vlox. Stolen bases. Schmidt, Mensor. Double play, Evers to Maranvllle to Schmidt. Bases on balls. Jame 2, Harmon 2. Passed ball. Coleman. Hit by pitcher, by Harmon, Devore. First on errors. Boston 2. Sacrifice hits. Cole man Dugey. Left on bases, Boston 3. Pitts burg 7 Struck out. by James 4. Harmon 6. Time. 1:53. Umpires, Rlgler and Hart. Second game: Boston I Pittsburg BE Oil BHOAE n.vir..m 5 0 1 0 1 Mensor.r.. 4 2 1' Kvers.2... 4 11 5 OiCarey.l. . . Connolly.I 4 0 2 0 0 Leonard. 3. M'nville.s. 4 2 4 2 1 W'guer.l.s Schmldt.l 2 1 10 OO Viox.2. . .. Deal. 3 4 11 3 OlMoC'rthy.s Cather.r.. 3 10 OOlHyatt"... Whallng.c 3 1 5 3 0Faley. Cutch'r.p 3 0 0 1 0 K'netchy.l Davlsa.. o 4 8 0 OiJoeE.'ly,m, BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. THEY are still haggling over small potatoes in Spokane. This from Sunday's Spokesman-Review: "The Portland Oregonlan every Tues day runs a summary of runs, hits and errors made by each team in the Coast and Northwestern Leagues. I have no ticed that the Northwestern League seems to pile up more errors each week, but then The Oregonlan doesn't think it worth while to explain that the North western League plays always at least seven games while the Coast League plays more often six. Anyway, I checked over the results the other day and found tho grand fielding average of the Coast League to be .960 and the Northwestern .958. Is that any margin to crow over?" Certainly it is nothing to crow over, and that is why nobody in this neck of the woods is crowing. The fans in Portland are wise enough to know that comparing teams by error statistics is wasted effort. For Instance, Kearney, of the Nebraska League, had a higher fielding average than the world's cham pion Athletics last year. Perhaps this also explains why The Oregonian has not felt it necessary to accompany its weekly statistical box with an alibi for the Northwestern League. Concerning the games plaint, four of the seven columns in the table always have been devoted to telling the number of games played, won and lost by each club, and there Is absolutely no foundation for any Insinuations that the poor old Northwestern League has been dis criminated against. e c Willie Ritchie is about to become an apartment-house owner. Before leav ing for England Willie paid 160,000 for some San Francisco business property, and a five-story apartment-house is now being erected. A Detroit writer says that Honolulu Johnny Williams is the most expensive player in the major leagues. He has been drawing big money and his serv ice to date has been just one league inulng. What galls Jennings, no doubt, is that there were 12 drafts in for the Sacramento twirler, and he won. "Buck" O'Brien. ex-Oak pitcher, has been purchased from Indianapolis by Memphis, of the Southern League. Pull! Bang! -Puff! Dead! This is the death song of the clay pigeon as it was sung at the Portland Gun Club this week, where more than 100 crack shots of the Pacific Coast were assem bled. "Pull," says the eager, tense shooter, as he firmly grips his shotgun and peers out over the trap sheds. The trap is tripped, a small saucer-shaped clay pigeon whizzes out with the speed of a spry young teal duck. Like part of an automatic machine the gun jumps into action. It stiffens against the shoulder like the index finger of an ac cusing hand. A flash and a report fol low each other in quick succession, and the pride of some clay pigeon factory has been smashed to smithereens. The judge's call and the scorer's entry are made before the atoms reach the ground, and the next gunner in the human battery calls for his bird ere the spectator has time to accustom him self to the noise. Jimmy Walsh has no more sense than a weasel. Jimmy couldn't play ball to satisfy Frank Chance, and so New York traded him back to the Philadelphia world's champions for Pete Daley. Now Walsh is playing grand ball and Daley is on the sub list. Tough for Pete, for he gets only half a season's share of the world's series coin this Fall and Walsh the other half. "Weasel" is right. Kraft to Show Appreciation. NEW YORK, July 22. Clarence O. Kraft, the baseball player whose re fusal to go to Nashville almost caused a strike of major league ball players, left Newark last night to join the t,t -i, toam in Prnvldencc. "I am glad the case has been settled," Kraft said, "and I will try to show the fra ternity members that I appreciate what has been done for me." LARGEST ESTATE IS FILED Property of Late C. S. Lewis Valued at $2,130,000 for Taxation. SALEM. Or.. July 22. (Special.) A statement of the estate of Clementine S Lewis, or Portland, valued at $2,130, 000, was filed with State Treasurer Kay today for the collection of the Inheri tance tax, which will be more than 320, 000 The tax will be the largest collected on any estate since the inheritance tax law became operative. The estate is about $500,000 larger than that of the Avftei Sish, the late Salem baaltar. Don't You Want to Go Up Into the Cascade Mountains ? Want to spend the finest vacation you have ever known something new and different? Join this Special Excursion to Gary's Hot Springs "Qtrrrn of the Cascades" Round Trip $10.00 First Excursion Next Saturday, July 25 Following Excursions August I and 8 First season. Mountain streams full of fish not the "fished-out" places you've been fre quenting! Mountain hunting cougar and bear. Horseback riding. Mountain climbing. Pure air and resting! Real camp life, 70 miles up in the Cascades! Over 20 of the Hottest Mineral Springs in the World Medicinal proper ties Unequaled for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Etc. Make reservations today ask for beautifully illustrated booklet at Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau, 116 Third Street Mil I TTJ H - i- i (vlve. Mrs. Muntclth waa 23 years) or age. FOUR TEAMS TO COMPETE SOME OF STRONGEST AMATEUR TEAMS OF CITY LIXE VP. Portlnnd Semi-Pro Chnmplonshlp Se ries to De Played When Com mittee Names Quartet. W. W. Metzger's plans for a Portland city championship series for amateurs met with a hearty response from the semi-pro managers at a meeting last night. Thirteen of the strongest ama teur teams of the city were represented and all put In applications as recep tive candidates for the series. It was decided to place these names in the hands of a committee of sport ing writers headed by R. A. Cronin. of the Journal. This committee, con sisting of Mr. Cronin. Lou Kennedy, of the Telegram, and Ralph J. Staehll. of The Oregonian, was delegated to select the four strongest teams for the S C I" 1 o s "At" first I thought we could settle upon the teams by jilaylhg a prelim inary series of two, but so many teams put In applications that this Is out of the question," said "Metz" after the session. "The 13 managers present tonight agreed to abide by the decision of the committee. Of course, nine of them will be left in the cold. but. with out doubt, the committee will select the four strongest, and that Is all we want for the championship test." The eligibility rules adopted by the meeting bar all players who. on July 15. were on the payroll of any organ ized team. The first games, a double-header, will be played at tho Coast League park Sunday, August 2. The two win ners from this series then will battle on the following Sunday for the title. Last night's meeting was held in the McCredle billiard parlors and the teams represented were: Randall's All-Stars, Piedmont Maroons, Knights of Colum bus Bradford's Llpman, Wolfe & Co., Mei'er & Frank, Bankers' All-stars. Spranger's Giants. St. Andrews. Hub bard'a Colored Giants. Stilettos. Ari her Wigglaa Weonas and Union Social Clubs. - The committee may choose the teams this week. EDDIE MILLER BESTS MOOIIK Ten-Round Bout In Oakland Nearly Goes to Vanquished In Elrst. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. (Spe vl.Ai )Eddie Miller was awarded a 10- . Jl.lr,n r,Vt.r ROV MOOfe b' Referee Toby Irwin tonight. In the main event of the West Oakland Club's show. Miller suffered a Knocauoivn in sag first round, but came back strong, and . rnilnll on Dllfd Up enough points to entitle him to the hon- 01 The bout came near being over in .. . i -Mnnre- landed a right and left .to the jaw and Mil er went down In a heap, tie siayea uU.. the count of nine and got up badly dazed In the second round Miller ap peared to be afraid of his rough op ponent and stayed away most of the "Tn' the third Eddie started to come on He played for the stomach the most part and was successful In wor rvlng Moore. Miller was shifty on his feet and Roy did not do much effective landing. , not Miller cut Moore's mouth and almost closed hiB left eye and continued to pile up points. He closed the last round fairly strong and Referee Irwin s decision was well received. COURT SENSATION SPRUNG Witness In Damage Suit 'Said to Have Been Primed. Sensational features developed yes. terday In Judge Gatens' court, where the damage suit of Anna Alden vs. the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company is being tried. This 1b a suit for $10,000 and it is on its second hearing, the jury having disagreed last month. Attorneys for the defense tiow contend that a witness who testi fied for the plaintiff at the first trial had been rehearsed by the plaintiff and in fact knew nothing of the accident. Mrs. Alden, while on the stand yes terday in her own behalf, denied that her star witness in the other action, Mrs. Mary Walmsley, had been coached. She said she had been unable to locate Mrs Walmsley for the present hearing. Attorneys for the railway company Brussels maintains a school for grave-diggers, through which school men must pass to take up that occupation. then sprang a surprise and said they would have Mrs. Walmsley in court this morning when the hearing of the case Is resumed. The plaintifT charges that while boarding a streetcar In August, 1913. in company with her little daughter, she was thrown heavily to the pave ment by reason of the car Btartlng sud denly and has since suffered from the resulting Injuries. TWO KILLEDAS BURGLARS Policeman Shot by Friend; Biicinc Man Victim or Neighbor. BURLINGTON, N. J.. July 22 Thomas Rogan, a policeman, was shot and killed on the street here today by Winfleld Templeton, a friend, who told the authorities that he had mistaken Rogan for a burglar. Templeton said he heard noises on the sidewalk a few doors from their home. He took his shotgun and went to the front door. He said when he saw a man stunding In front of a gro cery store he fired. AKRON. O. July 22. Thomas Wolf. 41, a well-to-do business man. was shot and killed early today at the home of his son-ln-law. Fred Brown, when he was mistaken for a burglar by Anthony Olschefskl. Brown's neighbor. TOT HURT IN AUTO WRECK Three-Year-Old May Die Following Accident Near llofcbiiri. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 22. (Special.) When the brakes slipped while de scending a steep grade about 16 miles south of Roneburg today, a touring car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ely and children, of Willows. Cal.. left the road and dashed down a steep embarkment for a distance of 3,"i feet. Mr. Ely was pinned beneath the car but was later extricated by his wife. Neither were seriously hurt. The 3-year-old daughter. Nina, sustained Internal Injuries and may die. Late tonight she had not regained con sciousness. The 7-year-old son escaped unin jured. The machine was badly wrecked. The family was en route to Pendleton to visit friends when the accident hap pened. Cottage Grore Woman DIM. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 22 (Special.) Mrs. Lee Montelth. formerly Miss Etta Miller, of this city, died at Habel Sunday, following a few hours illness from ptomaine poisoning. In terment was made in Walker Cemetery yesterday. Her husband, a 2-year-old baby and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Miller, of Walker, sur- FOUR PICNICKERS KILLED Trolley Train Trjlng to Reni-h Sid ing Collide- Willi lYelghl. WESTPORT, Conn., July X! Threo persons were kllle4 outrlitht, another died later, and 21 were Injured, some seriously. In a head-on collision here tonight botween a train of three trol ly cars, carrying 279 Sunday school picnickers, nnd a trolley freight. The dead are: Andrew Fisher, aged 16; Raymond Fuller, aged 12; Frank N'agry. aged 11; Mabel Cleveland, aged SI. All were residents of Bridgeport. None of tho Injured are believed In a critical condition. According to Dr. Frank I'owere, the town medical examiner, the motormen of the picnic train put on all Mad down hill In an effort to reach a elding before the arrlviil of the freight, which he knew was coming. The brakes were not set. For That Outing 22-cal. Rifles, $2.50 to 510.60. Big Game Rifles. $11 to $25. Pocket Cook Kits, $2.50. Compasses, 50c to $2.50. Camp Axes, 75c to $2.00. Folding Cots, $2.50 to $3.25. Hunting Knives, $1 to $2.50. Pocket Plash Lights, $1 to $2. The Famous Gokey Boots. $8.50 Pair. And in spite of a brisk demand we still have a very complete stock of good fishing tackle the kind that gets tho fish. Backus&Worris 123 Morn son Street. Bet 1st ijln4 Sta NORTH BEACH The Pride of the Pacific invites you to rest 'mid cooling breezes from Summer's heat and Winter's toil. A delightful booklet published by OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVXATION CO. tells all about this oueen of Summer resorts. Best of accommodations ; excellent service; countless attractions; everything to delight the mind ana rest the body. Ask for it CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Both Phones. l-7-T-lg3CL--3