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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1914)
TTTE JiORNTVO MONDAY, JTTLT 27, 1914. PORTLAND DIVIDES GAMES WITH SEALS Baum Is Pounded for 15 Hits in Morning, While Krause Hands Out Only Five. RYAN DOES GREAT WORK San Francisco Gets Turn in After noon, When Pane Is Victim, and Beavers Get Jnst Five Safe Ones From Hub Pernoil. Pacific Coast league Standings. W L P C) W. I JW Venice.... B2 RS .M4 San Franc-o 61 M .517 Los Anfte's. 62 5S .53S; Sacramento BJ g Portland ... 56 4 .533 Oakland ... 44 6 . J Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland 7-1. San Fran- " a? Venice Oakland 0-4. Venice 6-3 (sec ond game 13 Innings). . At Sacramento Sacramento 6-1. Los An geles 0-0. SAM FRANCISCO, July 26. (Spe cial.) With Harry Krause holding the Seals to five hits and the invading Northerner hanging "Spider" Baum s delivery for 15 safe bingles. the Beav ers easily annexed this morning's game. They lost In the afternoon. The second inning saw ono run chalked up for each side. The Beavers collected on Ryan's infield hit. Davis out. Baum to Charles; Lober's out. Cor. han to Charles, and Fisher's fast grounder past first base that went as a hit. The Seals came right back. Mundorf doubled to center, took third on Charles' sacrifice and scored easily on Corhan's out t.o Lober. "Spider" blew up with a bang and Before three outs had been negotiated Lober had come to bat ror tne securm iA .hit inninir and five runs had crossed the plate. Battlnar Averages Fattened. The Beavers certainly fattened their batting averages off Baum. Davis led with a perfect score, being credited with two hits and two sacrifices out of four trips to the plate. Lober, Speas. Fisher and Krause got out with a standing of .500 for the game. Not a member of the team failed to get at least one single. For the Seals Roy Corhan was the shining light. He got two hits and one sacrifice out of three times at bat. stole two bases, got four putouts and handled three assists. "Buddy" Ryan did great work in the fifth, when with two down. Corhan on third and Fitzgerald on first, he pulled a beautiful back-hand Tunning catch of Charles' long fly. The sixth saw the last of the scor ing. Schaller poked out a safety to the center garden and took second when Ryan apparently twisted his ankle while going after the ball. After a sort delay, however, "Buddy" came back and finished the game. Jerry Downs scored "Biff" with a three-bag-erer to left. Mundorff and Colligan were easy outs and It looked as though Jerry was due to die on third, but Roy Corhan got a Texas leaguer to center and the red-head tallied. rape Victim In Afternoon. It was turn about in the afternoon game when Larry Pape proved the victim. The Portland men could little or nothing with the chubby southpaw. Hub Pernoil granted only five hits for the performance. Pape was more or less of any easy mark and with the San Franciscans going particularly strong in the fourth inning, the final result was 6 to L Pernoil was sent away to a nice start with some nifty fielding. He hit Dave Bancroft and Doane fouled out to O'Leary back of third. Speas hit to right and the fellow who said Justin Fitzgerald couldn't wing the ball cross the field was dead wrong. A brace of errors put the Seals to the front In the first Inning. With two down, "Biff" Schaller, who broke the ice for the afternoon with three hits, laid down one of his bunts toward third and beat It out. Schaller Juat Walks In. He stole second, and since the throw by Yantz was wild, continued on to third. Then Doane muffed an easy fly from Jerry Downs and Schaller just walked in. In thehird Fitzgerald drove the ball straight through the box to center. Patsy O'Leary hit to left and Schaller's vicious drive at first sent both men home. Mundorffs liner scored Downs from second. The Portlanders" only showing was when the Ryan-Pape combination dou bled up on two-base swats. Two were Cone when Buddy came through with a double to left. Pape hit for two cushions to center and Ryan was checked in at the home plate. In the seventh the last of the scoring came when O'Leary stole third after a sin gle by Schaller and then worked the double steal. Just barely sliding around the Portland catcher. Score: Morning game: Portland San Francisco BHOAE! BHOAE Bancroft, s 1 0 Fitigefd.r 2 0 2;Cart'ht.l-S 4 1 O.schaller.l.. 4 0 0Downs,2.. 4 oo.Mundor'f.m 4 0 0 0 0 S"peai. 1 . . Rodgers,2 Doane. r. . Ryan.m . . Da vis.3 . . l.ober.1. . . Flsher.c. . Krause. p. 0 3 10 12 0 0 1 3 12 10 2 I Charles.l. 1 0 OjCorhan.s. . 2 2 l;s. hmldt.c. 4 3 0Raum.p... 3 Colllgan.3. 2 ITobln 1 0 8 0 O 2 4 3 0 l 5 3 0 0 0 60 O O 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 27 16 1 Tola:. 35 15 27 9 8 Totals. 31 Tobin batted for Baum In ninth. Portland O 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 i Hits 1 2 1 1 7 1 2 0 0 13 San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 S Runs. Bancroft. Speas. Doane. Ryan, Lo t r. Fisher. Krause, Schaller, Downs, Mun dorff. Stolen bases. Doane 2, Ryan. Schal ler, Corhan 2. Three-base hit. Downs. Two base hit, Mundorff. Sacrifice hits. Speas, Davis 2. Corhan. Charles. First base on called balls, off Krause 1, off Baum 2. Struck out. by Krause 1, by Baum 4. Runs responsible for. Baum 7, Krause 3. Left on tiases, San Francisco 2. Portland 6. Time, 2:00. Umpire. Finney. Afternoon game: Portland I San Franclco BHOAE! BHOAE TUnc-ft 3 0 2 0 FitxgMd.r. . 1 1 2 3 Doane. r. . 4 0 tipeaa.1... 4 1 Rodgars.2. 4 1 Davis, 3... 4 0 J.ober.1... 3 1 Tantz.c. 2 O Bvan.m... 3 1 Japc.p , 3 1 u lju leary.3. 1 O'Schaller.l. 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 13 l : 1 4 1 0 2 t Mund'ff.m CtWabt.l. Corhan.s. . SchmJdt.e. 8 11 Pernoil. p. Totals.. 30 I 24 18 J Totals. .34 l: 27 16 1 Portland 00001000 0 1 Hits 1 000 2 1 1 00 S Ban Francisco 10400010 Hits 10611111 12 Runs. Ryan, Fitzgerald, O'Leary 2, Schal ler 2. Davis. Stolen basea. O'Leary. Schal ler 2, Cartwright 2. Schmidt. Three-base lilts. Pernoil. Two-base hits. Ryan. Papt Bate on balls. Pape 2. Pernoil 1. Struck out. Pape i, Pernoil 4. Hit by pitched ball. Bancroft. Double plays. Pernoil to Corhan to Cartwright. Corhan to Cartwright. passed ball, Tantz. Left on bases. Portland 4. San Francisco 6. Runs responsible for, Pape 4. Pernoil 1. Time of game. 1:43. Umpire. Finney. VENICE AND OAKLAND DIVIDE Gondoliers Win First Series of Sea son by Morning Victory. LOS ANGELES. July 26. Venice won Its first series of the season from Oak land today, taking the morning game of a double-header. After having won four out of the six games played up to that time, the Tigers bunched their hits during two Innings, winning by a score of 5 to 0. The visitors were held to three scattered hits. In th'e afternoon Klawitter won his second game of the week for Oakland, Christian's men beating the local team by a score of 4 to 3, the contest lasting 13 innings. Scores: Morning game: Oakland I Venice BHOAE, BHOAE 0 0;Carllsle,l.. 4 1 0!Leard.2. . . 2 OO.Kane.m... 4 2 U,Bayless.r. 2 0 0I.ltschl.2.. 4 2 o'Borton.l.. 4 0 0:McArdlo,s. 4 3 0Hogan,c 2 5 ljDecann'r.p 3 O 3 0 0 0 3 10 2 2 0 0 2 10 0 1 2 40 3 10 0 0 1 3 20 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 Meloan 0 OiBllss.c. . Totals. 30 3 24 13 1i Totals. Batted for Hogan In sixth. . Batted lor Kaylor in ninth. 30 9 27 8 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 1 Wnlee 1 0 0 2 O 2 l U Hits 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 9 Runs. Leard. Kane 2, Bayless 2. Sacrifice hit RsvTmr Rims resDonsible for. Prulett ... Rn3ci nn hollR nff Decannier 4. Prulett i. Struck out, Decannier 8. Prulett 7. Passed ball, Alexander. Time, l:tw. umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. Afternoon game: Oakland ! Venice BHOAE BHOAE On In Ian. r 6 0 1 0 1 Carlisle,!.. 3 1 1 00 Gardner,!. 5 3 13 0 1 Leard.2... 6 1 2 0 0'Kane.m... 6 7 4 7 1 Bayless, r.. 5 2 6 OOLIUchU 5 12 TlBorton.l.. 6 13 7 1 5 1 1 10 Middle'n.1 6 Ness.2. . . 6 Zacher.m. 5 Guest.3. . ' 5 Menges.s.. 5 Mitze.c... 4 4 1110 6 0 15 1 6 2 24 0 0 6 2 4 10 0 6 S 0 McArdle. s. 5 2 0 Elllott,c... 0 2 l'Koestner.p lleloan. . . 5 12 4 0 3 2 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 00 Klaw'ter.p 3 Whlte.p. . . Hosp".... Totals. 44 10S9 26 5I Totals. 40 1139 33 2 Batted for Koestner In 11th. Ran for Elliott in 13th. Oakland 1 10000010000 1 4 Hits 1 - 1 1 U UU X oo i J Venice 0 010020000UU y a Hits luzuiauu-wi i 'i Runs Gardner 2. Zacher 2. Kane, Bayless, Koestner. Hits, off Koestner 7 and 3 run, HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED DURING TILE PAST WEEK, JULY 21-86. Record of all games played, won and lost, with runs, hits and errors made by each team, as follows G. W. L.. R H. E. 76 21 71 15 59 6 64 12 C6 8 59 14 Portland 8 3 5 San Francisco ... 8 5 3 Sacramento 7 4 3 28 39 26 16 30 19 Los Angeles. Venice .. 8 .. 8 C sJclmnd 8 Totals 46 23 23 157 3S5 76 30 at bat In 11 innings; charge defeat to White. Three-base hits, Zacher, MIddleton. Two-base hits, McArdle, Gardner. Sacrifice hits Carlisle. Klawitter, Koestner. oueti. Runs responsible for. Koestner 3, Klawitter 2 White 1. liases on cans, oil Aiawmst u, off Koestner 0. Struck out. by Klawitter 6, by Koestner 2. Double play. Koestner to McArdle to Borton. Stolen bases, Quinlan, Gardner, Zacher. Mltze, Kane, Bayless. Bor ton. Hit by pitched ball, Klawitter 2. by Koestner. Time, 3:58. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. ANGELS ARE SHUT OUT TWICE Batting Rally Against Elinike In Morning Nets Sacs Five Runs. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 26. By taking both games from Los Angeles, each by the shutout route, 6 to 0 and 1 to 0, Sacramento took the series, four games to three. In the morning only six Angels got on the bases, none go ing past second. Roy Moran started a sixth-inning batting rally against Ehmke that netted five runs. In the afternoon Ralph Stroud re turned to the mound after a two weeks' layoff and won his first game of the year from Los Angeles, allow ing only two hits, both made by Maggert. A walk and Tennant's muff of a pop fly accounted for the others. Stroud scored the only run of the game, gaining a life when Maggert and Page collided. Page dropping his fly. Morgan drove home the run with a two-bagger off the right-field fence. After the game Maggert and Umpire Held nearly came to blows. Players Interfered. Scores: Morninjr game: Los Angeles Sacramento a j i o - r. BHOAE Wolter.r. Page,2. . . Uass't.m 3 1 OOMoran.m.. 3 13 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 11 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 10!Cook,2.... 8 0 OtCoy.r 4 1 0Tennant.l. 4 0 0Hallinan,3 3 4 d I Young. 1. ... I 2 0iOrr 4 2 1 Hannah..'. 4 3 OlWlUlams.p 3 2 13 0 2 1 0 0 2 11 0 0 10 10 1 2 0 0 13 2 0 Brash'r.l. Ellis.I S Johnson. 2 Metsger.2 3 Bolus. c. 3 Ehmke. p. 3 0 5 10 0 12 0 Totals. .29 4 24 18 11 Totals. .31 10 27 9 0 oooooooo 0 0 , 00010110 1 4 00000601 0 12 10402 10 Los Angeles Hits Sacramento Hits Runs, Moran Cook. Coy, Tennant 2, Young. Two-base hits, Wolter, coy, Ten nant. Sacrifice hits, Johnson. Young. Stolen oases, Maggert. Cook. Struck out, by i. .-;,-.-- 1, by Williams 5. Bases on balls, of Ehmke 3, off Williams 2. Wild pitch. Ehmke. Passed ball, Hannah. Runs re sponsible for, Ehmke 4. Left on bases. Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 6. Doable plays, Page to Braehear to Johnson to Brashear. Time of game, 1:46. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. Afternoon game: I.os Angeles I Sacrament B H O A E BHOAE Wolter.r.. 2 Harper.r. 1 Page.2... 4 Magg't.m 4 Brashear.l 2 Ellis.I S Johnson, s. 3 Metzger.3 3 Meek.c... 3 Musser.p. 8 1 0 Moran, m 3 O 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 o u.cook, 2. .. . s 2 1 Coy.r 2 0 0! Tennant, 1 2 1 0Hallinan.3 3 0 0Young,l. . . 8 4 0 Orr.s 3 lOIHannah.c. 2 1 OjStroud.p. . 3 10 9 0 1 14 0 3 0 0 1 1 U 8 10 0 10 Totals. 28 2 24 '.111 Totals. 23 4 27 1 0 1 Los Angeles 0 0000000 0 0 Hits 1 0000001 02 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 100 101 10 1 Run, Stroud. Two-base hit, Moran. Sac rifice hits. Brashear, Cook. Stolen base, Moran. Struck out. by Musser 5. by Stroud 6. Bases on balls, off Musser 4. Stroud 1. Double plays, Hannah to Orr. Left on bases, Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 3. Time. 1:55. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. AQUATIC EXHIBITION PLANNED Hundreds of Turn Vereln Members Will Compete for Two Day Between 300 and 400 members of the Portland Turn Verein will take part in an exhibition at the bathing pavilion at the Oaks tomorrow afternoon and night and Wednesday night. Professor Genserawskl proposes to hold a series of races and contests in the river, the inclosure and bathing pavilion of the amusement park. Every Turner is expected to be pres ent, although only the various classes will participate in the contests. At 3 P. M. tomorrow the boys, girls and women's classes will compete and give an exhibition, while at 7:30 the same day the women's junior and senior classes will be witnessed in drills and diving contests. The men and various business classes of the Turn Verein will be seen In a series of contests on Wednesday night at 7:30. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis- 5, Kansas City 9. INDIANAPOLIS, July 26. Hits and errors In the sixth, seventh and eighth Innings gave Kansas City enough runs to win today's game, 9 to 5. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning by agreement Score: R. H. E. Kansas City.. 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 3 9 13 6 Indianapolis.. 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 11 S Batteries Packard. Stone and East erly; Mullen, Moseley and Texter. Dundee Wins Over Hayes1. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 26. Johnny Dundee, of New York, won the deci sion over Grover Hayes, of Philadel phia, in a 20-round bout here today. Hayes was knocked down In the first round, and was groggy at the end of the match. The boxers are light weight. - Quintan, r. 4 0 1 Murphy.2. 4 12 Middle'n.l 4 10 Ness.l 4 18 Zacher.m. 0 0 1 Guest.3... 3 0 2 Mences.s. 4 0 2 Alexan'r.c 10 6 Pruiett,p.. 3 0 1 Kaylor.m. 2 0 1 Arbog't". 10 0 BURLESQUES CLOSE TRi-STATE SEASON Pendleton Beats Yakimas and Walla Walla Drops Both Games at Baker. PENNANT GOES TO BUCKS Year Most Successful One for League and; With Boise Again Out of Union Association It May Enter Class D Body. Final Standings of Western Tri-f-tnte Dengue. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Pendleton.. 59 37 .615 Baker 44 52.468 WallaWalla 53 48 .652 North Yak'a 36 00 .375 The third year of the Western Trl- State League season came to a close yesterday after the' most successful sea son the Class D organization has had. Pendleton won the pennant. With the towns practically all draw Ing from the same class of patronage, agricultural districts surrounding each place, it has been hard rowing for the last three weeks, the clubs all losing money. The teams played though the 16 weeks of ball, however, each play Ing 96 games. Up to July 4 things went easier. The race was a good one all season. North Yakima, apparently a strong club at the start, gradually fell down the ladder, but Pendleton. Walla Walla and Baker fought it out. Baiter finally giv ing away, and this week the race proved too muoh for the Bears, the Walla Walla team dropping rive games behind. The first year of the league Walla Walla won the flag and the second year Boise took it after a last-week fight with Walta Walla. Clubs Keep to Limit, This year there was a lower salary limit, 11200, whereas last year the clubs maintained teams costing half again as much, though the limit was not that high. This year the clubs kept to the limit, and while the baseball was not as brilliant there was more of a con test. With Boise dropped from the Union Association for the second time in about four years it is believed the Idaho cap ital again will be ready for the Class D ball, with a higher limit than 11200. The fans believe that Boise, Baker, Pendleton and Walla Walla would make a strong combination. Yakima has been one of the poorest drawing towns on the circuit, though next to Walla Walla in size. The Baker fans, considering the size of the town, gave the best support to their club. By finishing the season, the clubs have a right to dispose of their play ers instead of making them free agents, which would have been the case had the league blown up about three weeks ago, as was threatened. Several of the men will get a chance in faster com pany. Last Games Burlesque. Toward the end of the season some of the teams began to offer too much horseplay and the last games each club played were burlesques pure and sim ple. Pendleton beat North Yakima, 10 to 2, In Pendleton yesterday, and at Baker the Hubs took both games from Walla Walla, the first 8 to 6 and the second 9 to 6. At Pendleton it was no ball game, both sides giving all the comedy they could. A total of 30 hits was regis tered. A large crowd of fans wit nessed the presentation of a Pendle ton Indian bathrobe to each of the Bucks as reward for winning the pen nant. The score: RHE RHE Pendleton.. .10 19 lN.Yakima. . . 2 11 4 Batteries Schroeder, McGarrlgle, Pembroke, Peterson and Osborne; Peter son, Green and Webb. At Baker Lundstrum pitched for the Bears in the morning and was easy, 12 hits being gathered. Fulwider scat tered the Bears' hits. The scores: R H El RHE WallaWalla. 6 11 2IBaker 8 12 1 Batteries Lundstrum and Dunn; Ful wider, Togneri and King. In the afternoon game Leeper got by until the seventh, when eight hits and two errors netted the Kubs seven, put ting the game away. The Bears made a burlesque of the last two innings, Dunn pitching, while Johnson caught. Cellars was never in trouble until after a big lead was piled up for him and then he took it easy. In the afternoon the Bears appeared on the Held with faces painted red and black. In the field meet preceding the Becond game Baker won, 33 to 21. The score of the afternoon game: RHE RHE WallaWalla. 6 8 4Baker 9 13 1 Batteries Leeper and Sheely; Cel lars and King. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 0-4, Washington 2-1. ST. LOUIS, July 26. St. Louis and Washington broken even on their double-header today, the visitors taking the first, 2 to 0, and the home club annexed the second, 4 to 1. Washing ton took the opening game by bunch ing hits In the first inning. In the second game James had the visitors guessing, while St. Louis hit Johnson hard in the opening inning and scored two runs. Score: First game Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Engel, Ayres Weilman and Agnew. Second game Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 R. H. E. 0 02 8 1 0 00 1 1 and Henry; R. H. E. 1 0 1 4 0 0 4 7 1 Batteries Johnson, Bently and smith; James and Agnew. Aln- Chicago 0-7, New York 1-3. CHICAGO, July 26. Chicago and New York broke even in a double header today. New York shutting out the locals, 1 to 0, In a pitchers' bat tle between Walsh and Cole, and losing the other, 3 to 7, In a batting bee. Walsh allowed two of the five hits made off him to be bunched. These scored the only run of the game. In the second game the Chlcagoans hit Brown all over the. field for a com fortable lead. Scores: First game R. H. E. New York .. 00100000 0 1 5 0 Chicago 00000000 0 0 4 0 Batteries Cole and Sweeney; Walsh and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. New York.. 02000010 0 3 9 3 Chicago 02401000 7 11 1 Batteries Brown, McHale, Pleh, Fisher and Nunamaker; Faber, Clcotte and Schalk. Detroit 6, Philadelphia . DETROIT, July 26. Detroit's errors and the heavy hitting of Philadelphia allowed the Athletics to win their 11th straight game this afternoon by a score of 8 to 6. The contest was decided in the 10th when Barry beat out an in field hit, Dauss made a poor throw to second, trying tos a force play, iXurphy singled and Veach's throw to the plate got past the catcher. Score: R. H. E. Phila 0 13100001 2 8 14 2 Detroit ...0 20002011 0 6 7 4 Batteries Shawkey, J. Bush and Schang; Coveleskie, Dauss and Stanage. Cleveland 1, Boston 4. CLEVELAND. July 26. Boston won Its tenth straight game from Cleveland today, 4 to 1. Cleveland slightly out batted Boston, but the latter was able to bunch hits with Morton's passes. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland... 00010000 0 1 9 0 Boston. 10010020 0 4 8 2 Batterles Morton and O'Neill; Shore and Cady. LION' GIANTS BEAT MUKADOS Only Small Crowd Attends Game and Newsboys Get No Percentage. The Lion Giants, though playing as loose a game as the Mikado Club, easily defeated the Mikados, 16 to 6, yester day afternoon on the McCredie Park. A small crowd watched the game. The percentage which was to have been turned over to the Newsboys was nil, as the gate receipts barely paid the ground rent and the poster advertis ing. The score: Lion Glants Mikado: B H O A El BHOAE 4 2 2 1 0 Lofsta' t.m Farrell.s. . Politz.3. .. 2 1 0 0'Endo.m. 1 lLAmindo.2.. 4 OSomey.l... 1 2lskl.3 1 2 4 a 0 3 1 0 4 4 4 4 0 4 1 1 10 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 O 0 2 0 2 10 0 0 Davis,3. Michel,r. .. 8 0 0 SIkl.l. . . cota.m. . . 4 Eastman.l 4 0 1 O0:-Mori,s 4 1 10 0 O'Oka.r 4 3 0 2 IiMokI.C 8 Carr.c 5 0 6 5 0 0 0 3 0 Blake.p... 3 2 9 0 0 (iarada.p. . 2 Waka,p 2 0 0 00 Totals. 47,14 27 8 5 Totals ..35 5 24 15 5 Buns. Lofstadt 4, Farrell 3, Pollts 2, Davis, Carr 8, Blake :S. Endo, Somey, SikI, Oka 2, Mogt L Three-base hit, Michel. Two-base hits. PoIItz 2. Farrell, Eastman ana i.rr. Bases on balls, off Blake 1, off Harada 4, off Waka 2. Double plays, Polltz to Farrell to Eastman; Davis unasslstea; biai 10 Amindo. Umpire. Joe Stutt. POLICE GUARD UMPIRE SEATTLE BEATS TACOMA IX GAME THAT ENDS IN RIOT CALL. Infuriated I'.nis Try to Reach BurnNlde, Who Put Botk Teams on Edge by His Erratic Conduct. North vvehtem League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Vancouver. 6G .1!) .629 Tacoma 43 64 .402 Spokane... 61 40 .0O4Vlctoria 41 63 .394 Seattle ijJ 4a .w tsauara. . . . oi TACOMA, Wash.. July 26. A wildly exciting game, which terminated with a riot call to protect Umpire Burnside from an infuriated mob of fans, was won by Seattle this afternoon, 6 to 5 Burnside was erratic from the open ing inning and had both teams upon edge throughout the contest, score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Seattle 6 10 blTacoma.... 5 9 0 Batteries Fullerton, Gipe and Huhn Kaufman, Jones and Brottcm. Ballard 7, Victoria 2. SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. Ballard hit Smith hard today and had little difficulty winning from Victoria. 7 to 2. Ballard played perfect ball In the field, while Smith received poor sup port from his teammates. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Ballard 7 9 0Victoria. .. 2 6 4 Batteries Leonard and Haworth; Smith and Hoffman. POIO SERIES TO EXD TODAY Waverly and Vancouver Lineups to Be Slightly Changed.. The Vancouver, B. C, poloists will play the second and last game of the series this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Waverly grounds against the Wa verly Blues. The third game was abandoned, as the northern poloists found it necessary to return to their home city. Portland will have a new man in the White lineup. Harry Robertson, who formerly played up north, has Joined the team. He has practiced with Waverly for some time, but the game today will be the first In which he will appear. Robertson Is a bacK. J. JN. weatner wax. who was called out of the city Just before the Spokane series, has re turned and probably will alternate at No. 1 with Dr. George Whiteside. The other two Waverly players will be Elliott Corbett, No. 3, and Victor Johnson. No. 2. The Vancouver lineup win nave one change from that which defeated Port land in the Saturday game. W. Von Roon will play No. 1, H. G. Snowden going out and E. J. Grosvenor going to No. 2. Captain Chaplin will continue at iso. 3 and J. G. Fordham at back. Sacramento Gets Danzig Back. SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 26. "Babe" Danzig, formerly with the Sacramento Coast League club, but who has been playing semi-professional ball this year, will rejoin the local club tomor row 'to be used as a pinch hitter and utility man. Danzig was the property of the Montgomery club in the South ern Association and Was bought by Sacramento today. L Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Xational League. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. New York.. 51 32 .614 Cincinnati . 40 4S .453 Chicago... 51 37 .5S0Pliilad'phla 38 46-.452 St. Louis... 49 41 .544iBrooklyn... 37 45 .451 Boston 31) 46 .459pi(tsburg... S7 47 .440 American I.eacue. Philadel... 54 32 . 628' Detroit. . ... 47 44 .516 Boston.... 50 40 .356 St. Louis... 43 43 .ull Washing-t'n 47 41 .S34!.'ew Tork. . 36 51 .411 Chicago... 46 42 .523Cleveland.. 29 69 .326 Federal Leaime. Chicago... 51 36 .586(Buffalo 41 42- .494 Baltimore. 4 38 . 548 Kansas City 41 49 .436 h-1tvti i 37 .538 Plttahurar. . .14 47 .427 lud'nanolis 45 39 .536,St. Louis. .. 37 51 .426 American Association. Louisville.. 5 44 .560;Kansas City 51 50 .505 Milwaukee. 63 43 .652 Indl'napolis 60 50 .600 Cleveland. 53 44$ .535,'Minneapolls 46 52 .409 Columbus. 50 48 .BlO.St. Paul. 36 02 .367 Western League. Denver 57 39 .593'Des Moines. Sioux City. 57 40 .5S8Omaha St. Joseph. 53 41 .564: Wichita. .. . Lincoln 50 45 .326Topeka. . . . Yesterday's BesulU. American Association Kansas 49 48 .505 45 50 .474 39 57 .400 34 64 .347 City 1-4. Louisville 9-2; Minneapolis 8-2, 6-12; St. Paul 4-4, Cleveland 3-1; Columbus Milwaukee 6-4, Indianapolis 5-4. Western League Topeka 8-3, Des Moines 11-2- Sioux City 6, Lincoln 0; Denver 5-21. Omaha 1-6; St. Joseph 6, Wichita 1. Union Association Helena 9, Salt Lake 4; Butte 6, Ogden 2. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5 games, Portland 3 games; Venice 5 games, Oakland 3 games; Sacramento 4 games, Los Angeles 3. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League No games sched uled, traveling day. Tomorrow's schedule: Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice at Sacramento. Northwestern League Ballard (Portland Colts) at Tacoma, Spokane at Victoria, Van couver at Seattle. Beavers' Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave.! AB. H. Ave Fisher... 221 73 .320'Pane s Derrick.. 346 108 .312'Davis Ryan 333 104 .313West Korea... S59 109 .304 Brenegan. Doane. . . 344 103 .299!Rieger. . . Bancroft. 299 87 .291!H!gg Kodgen. 893 113 .287 Speas Lober 328 94 .28fr Evana. . . Krause... 79 It .8281 Martlnoni lYaatt. 124 53 23 33 93 175 2a 27 27 .218 12 .218 5 .217 7 .212 19 .204 35 .200 5 .200 6 .186 SEATTLE AGAIN IS SEEKING REGATTA Boat Builders' Criticism of Astoria Course and Prizes Opens Annual Attempt. ARGUMENTS SHOWN WEAK Proposed Dead Water Route Handi cap and Large Purses Step to Keeping All but Factories Out. Civic Feature Is Cited. BT RALPH J. STAEHLI. The annual attempt to take the Pa cific Coast motorboat championships from Astoria to the Puget Sound is on The opening gun in the campaign is an interview from William J. Schert o sttle boatbuilder. who declares that the Astoria course is absolutely "not fit for motorboat racing, and that the Lake Washington course is "the best in the world." "The course at Astoria is very un satisfactory," says Mr. Schertzer. The course is always rough and does not give the boats a chance to show their pace. The course here on Lake Wash ington is beyond a doubt the best In the world and the possibilities from the viewpoint of the spectator are un limited. Purses Also Criticised. "The purses at Astoria this year were unsatisfactory and if we could raise 1 $3000 to hang up as prizes we would get the fastest boats on the Pa cific Coast and could get the oinciai of the Pacific. Possibly a better course than the As toria one irlieht be found, but It is improbable. In the first place even a iv,n1ii. man hates "dead" water ana while the Astoria Bay was rough this venr it is the exception and not the rule, as stated by Mr. Schertzer. A slight sea. such as ordinarily runs at Astoria, helps the speedboats as sume their planing condition at the start and to regain the necessary air oi,hlnn when a curve or something else breaks it down. Increasing Prizes Held nail. It Is true that Astoria's prizes are not the largest, but for the good of the game It is good that they are not Increased. The American Power Boat Associa tion has gone on record as favoring the giving of medals and trophies In place of cash to stimulate interest for the love of the game and not to make motorboatlng a factory sport. The giving of small prizes, enough to encourage general competition, Is a good thing. If the purses are made too large the money again goes to the man who Is willing to take a gamblers chance on investing so much capital to pull down that particular prize. Large Prizes Spoil Popularity. Giving large prizes spoils at once any chance of making motorboat rac ing, like yacht racing, a game popu lar with the men who really arc vitally Interested In the game for the sport there Is in it. Aside from those points is the civic feature of the regatta. Seattle could not make half the success of the re gatta that Astoria can, for the same reason that Portland could not. In both Seattle and Portland only comparatively small parts of the popu lation could be Interested in the regat ta, while in Astoria the entire popu lation takes a wholesome interest in some particular phase of the water meet. Any city can hope to make a success of only one big entertainment feature in a season. If the regatta were to be held In addition to the Potlach It would be a minor detail deserving of only small attention according to the general public. If a part of the Pot latch, i( would not get the recognition due '.t. Astoria's Big Event. At Astoria it Is the city's ono big event of the year and the whole town looks forward to It and works for it. The management officiating this year was satisfactory. It suffered an awful relapse in 1912 when inefficient management almost brought the regatta to an end for good and all, but a recurrence of the mix of that year is improbable. While an occasional entry from Cal ifornia gets to Astoria, it Is improbable that any would ever go as far north as Seattle. CHARLEY WHITE GETS BUSY Joe Azevedo Also Starts Prepara tions for Coming Match. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. (Special.) Charley White, of Chicago, got away to a Hying start today in his prepara tions for the Azevedo match. White put on four rounds of sparring against Jack Seiger. a Chicago welterweight, who happened to be In San Francisco. He will continue to box with Seiger until Wednesday of this week, wm-n Dick Kendall and Willie Hoppe will be added to his list of sparring partners. There will be road work for four or five days, after which the Windy City lad will confine hlmseir entirely to gymnasium workouts. Joe Azevedo likewise had open house In Oakland and entertained several hundred friends. Rohan did not think best to start boxing, but Azevedo worked with the apparatus and was greeted by much applause from his ad mirers. Frankle Edwards and Harry Baker have been picked out to box with the Sacramento lad, and later in the week Manager Rohan will add several husky lads to the staff. NORTH YAKIMA RACER HURT Driver Schneider's Steering Knuckla Breaks In 2 5-Mile Event. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 26. (Special.) Ernest Schneider, of North Yakima, lost control of his "Schneider special" in the twenty-first lap of the 25-mile event at the automobile races at the State Fair grounds this after noon, when his steering knuckle broke. The car rjlled over and turned end for end. George Jones, of. Seattle, the mechanician, was hurt in the back, but probably not fatally. Schneider escaped without Injury. WOLF IV IS SOLD TO WOLFF George S. Shepherd Gets Wolf III and Will Install New Engine. The Oregon Wolf IV, formerly the property of the Oregon Speed Boat Company, Is now owned by John E. Wolff, the builder and designer of all the boats which have borne that name on the Willamette River. George S. Shepherd recently sold his share in the boat to Wolff, but doubled his Interest in the Oregon Wolf III, becoming sole owner of it. The Wolf III Is to be equipped with another engine and may run against the other Wolf. Try SanUsep tic a-ouou aXtex BJw,via;.Alv. HAT DEPARTMENT. MAIN SAILING away straw hats half price today a chance for you men to get a nobby head-piece at a low price. Look in today anytime morning, noon or after office hours. Note the makes and the prices: $5.00 DUNLAP STRAWS. . . .$2.50 $3.00 BREWER STRAWS .... $ 1 .50 $2.00 STRAWS $1.00 Splits and Milans in soft roll rims Sennets in the rough braids SIX ENTER TRIAL SWIM MARTIN WALSH AN II WAI.FnKU OLSON COVER I. OX; COVRSH Two Will Eater Klver Marnthen to Take Place Augunt 13 Four Otbera ilvr I p In Laat Mile of 'onl.'(. So much interest has been aroused in the first annual Willamette River marathon to be swum from the Oaks to the Morrison-street bridge, August 12, that boys are holding dully tryouts over distances of three miles. One trial swim took place yesterday In the lower harbor, when six boys started from the Broadway bridge to Swan Island, which Is about the dis tance to be covered In the real swim. Of the six Martin Walsh and Walfred Olson made the distance, Olson In one hour and IT minutes and Walsh In an hour and 22 minutes. The other starters wore John Cuniff. Harry Kddis. William Walsh and Frank Meyers. All battled bravely against the strong sea which beat right In their faces, but had to give up in the last mile through the long stretch of open water Just at the south end of the island. Walsh and Olson both will be en tered In the marathon and their per formance indicates they should come well to the front, for the test swim. In the heavy sea, was a severe one. Bert Crowe timed the boys. He is sure that Walsh and Olsun will not end last In the long race. Instructor Jack Cody, of the Multno mah Club, Is having many inquiries In regard to the swim. It wus nrst de cided to make It a relay, between picked up teams, but so many suggested making it a marathon that Cody con- ented and Is receiving entries on tnat basis. llueh Hazlett. one of the Oregon Yacht Club captains, Is going to enter the race and several more well-known water men from the Portland clubs will start from the float at the Oaks Natatorium. MOTORCYCLE CONTEST HELD Ed Berroth Wins Climb Up Iuour- ll Hill at End of Run. More than 200 local motorcyclists, with their wives and sweetheart, left Portland at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing on the run to Latourell Falls, held under the auspices of tho PDrtland Mo torcycle Club. A hlll-cllmblng contest up Latourell hill was held under the sanction of the Fraternity of American Motorcycllt, the National motorcycle organization. The climb was won by Ed Berreth on his Harley-Davldson. with "Red" Cogburn. of Seattle, a close second on his special short-coupled racing Excel sior. Berreth'8 time was 3:62 2-5 min utes, while Cogburn made the hill In 3:63 3-5 minutes. Archie Rife, on a Jefferson, was third man, hie time be ing 3:59. The crowd left Latourell at 4 in the FLOOR $6.00 PANAMAS $3.50 High crown with diamond crease; octagon telescope with pencil curl. A decided bargain. Ben Selling MORRISON AT FOURTH afternoon, 5 P. M arriving In Portland about CHIP AND I'KTHONkl Y DRAW Croud- Willi h Ilov r Preparing f..r Second 20-Kound Bout. SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. (Special.) George Chip and Ed Petroskey, rival middleweight, who will have their second 20-round bout when they meet next Friday night at Pavilion ring, went through their puces before good crowds this afternoon In their respec tive gymnaslumi. Both boys gradually are getting Into condition. Chip, of course, will have no difficulty In mak ing the stipulated weight and accord ing to report from the Petroakey stronghold, the sailor middleweight ! getting down to the poundage with no great amount of difficulty. Petroskey put on a rather strenuous programme at Millet's, where he la es tablished, the boxing Including two rounds each against ltay Marshall, Tat Cronyn. Jack Kelly, a Ught-heay weight of Butte, Mont., and Kid Barnes. Oeorge Chip boxed six rounda at Shannon's, three each with Joe Chip und Tom Mc.Muhon. The referee question has not been settled, but Parente expecta that Toby Irwin will be choxen to officiate. (.Ol.F CHAMPION -HIP T(IH1 Otic of ClaitsU' of (.nine start at Kent Country Club. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 26. one of the claaalca of American arolf. the Western amuteur championship, will begin tomorrow forenoon on the link of the Kent County Club. The final match of 36 hol.-a will he pluyrd Suturday and there are already here more than 200 entrant. Including nearly every Western amuteur who haa won an Important title In the last flvo years. Warren K. Wood, of Chicago, the present title holder, will not compete. but "Chick" Evans, who broke the Kent course record Paturday In the Olympic cup tourney: Jack Neville, Bob Gardner, Albert sjeckel. Paul Hunter. M .-"ii I'helps. Franer Hale and many other stara will plajr. too- Hay Defeat Smith Team. NORTH BEND Or. July J. (Spe cial.) The Coo Bay baseball team won the second game of the aerie from the C. A. Smith nine today. ( to 1. Cooa Bay haa won both gamee and with another winning will be holder of the championship of the county. Oaborne and Thomaa composed the battery for Cooa Bay: Marka brother for the Smith team. The hit today were alx for Smith and five for Coo Bay. urpentler Win From Jackaun. BORDEAUX. July it. George Car- prntlcr. the heavyweight champion, won a decision today over Kid Jack son In the fourth round of a boxing match. Jackson waa djaquallfled for fouling. Toledo Defeat Corvallta. TOLEDO, Or., July 2. (Special.) Corvalll lost to Toledo today In a gam of ball by a core of 7 to ' Canadian InJaort, a Palact; OuUinn, Wild Katun A Wonderful Contrast at Banff Ride itraieht through the heart of the Canadian Rockiei and aee what Nature, in her most generous mood hai done. Stop at Banff and ride the mountain train with, Jim Brewster; go boating on lovely Lake Louise and revel in the sheen of its sapphire-blue water and it wonderful A .'pine scenery. From Field go camping in the famous Vaho Valley. At Glacier you will find mountain climbing, and at Balfour excellent ten nis, motor boating and fishing in that wonderful land of lakes and orchards. And at each one of these stops on the Canadian Pacific Railway there is a beautiful palace of a hotel where comforts of life are taken care of in the most artistic way, at moderate cost. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard none belter. 1