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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
THE MORNTXG OREGONTAN. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. CHARGE THAT HELD In the, ninth inning. Speaker, in center field, had eight putouts and made two singles and a triple in three times at bat. Manager Birmingham sent Lajole to the bench. Olsen going to second and Pezold, formerly with the Ironton, Ohio, team, playing third. Score: L0NGW00D TROPHY BET ON GAME IS UP TO STAY ON CMS T Boston. .1 Cleveland THE B H OAK B H O A E "Red" Goes to San Francisco to Report on Subject to President Baum. CHIEF UPHOLDS ACCUSED 'Cmplre Honest as a Die," Declares Bioffl In Discussing Trouble Caused by Maggert In Sac ramento Game Snndaj-. Venice. ... J AnTs Portland.. Pacific Coast lcti Standing. xv ak Tt-t I W. L. Pet. 2 S3 .544' San Fran.. 1 57 -61T 2 S3 .SW'Pacram'nto 54 59 .47. i 49 .533lOakland... 4-4 69 .389 Yesterday's Result. .Vo rsmes played. travelins; day. SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. (Spe i-ial 1 An official investigation Is be ing made of the trouble between Um pire "Red-' Held and Harl Maggert. .enter fielder of the Los Angeles Club, which followed Sunday afternoon's game at Sacramento. Held came to !an Francisco today to make a per sonal report to President A. T. Baum and set forth his side of the argument. According to Held, the row com menced through the activities of cer tain members of the Los Angeles Club In circulating reports In Portland the week before that the umpire was In volved in betting on the ball games. Karly in the week at the Capital City one of the Los Angeles players made a remark touching on the Portland Inci dent Held told President Baum today that he went to Manager Dillon with the declaration that the charge could not possibly be true and that it was Dillon's duty to prohibit his playere from saying such things. Sraua la Prevented. "If any player says I bet on the Beavers to beat the Angels I will knock his head off. Job or no Job,." "Red" snys he told Dillon. So it was In the Sunday afternoon game when Maggert, the last man at bat, was called out on strikes. He turned to Held, according to Held, and said, with an oath, "I believe that Port land story Is true." Held was for mak ing good his threat to Dillon and made a lunge at Maggert, but was prevented from mixing It by the interference of players President Baum told Held that he was ashamed that the official should so far forgot his duties as an umpire as to engage in a fight with a player, but has taken action to run down the story about Held betting on the games. He has written President Berry, of the Los Angeles Club, Informing him that if any member of the Los Angeles Club ever mentions the betting scandal he will be liable to a $100 fine and a sus pension. Bnuin Strong for Held. "Whatever Is said about 'Red Held,' " aid President Baum. "I know that he Is honest above all things. Nothing would get a man out of baseball quicker than to have the report get abroad that he is involved in betting on the games. I don't blume the um pire for resenting such a charge, but I regret that he should forge4 himself by starting a fight in the presence of a baseball crowd. There will be an Investigation, and If the person guilty of starting the rumor can be found he will be punished. "I am not going to let any player or any band of players ruin an umpire's reputation. If the men have any evi dence I want it. and I am going to get It if I have to call every player on the carpet. If it is mere gossip, it must stop." Hooper.r. hcott.c. . . Spe'ker.m I.ewls.l. .. Gardner. 8 Janvrtn,2 Hobl'x-1,1.' CarrlsT'n.c Leonard, p 4 2 4 1 3 3 4 O 4 2 4 2 4 0 3 1 3 O 0 OIGraney.l.. 2 0, Chapman. s 8 10 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 00 2 0 0 9 00 0 Jackson.m Klrke.r.. . Olson. 2. . . Johnston. 1 Fetzold.3. O'Nelll.c. 0 0(titeen,p. . . Lajole,.. 0 2 0 0 3 1 60 1 2 00 12 0 0 10 8 0 1 14 0 0 112 0 15 8 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 27 3 0 Totals. S4 8 27 16 0 'Batted for Steen In 9th. Boston 1 0110000 0 3 Cleveland 00000000 0 0 Runs, Hooper 2. Gardner. Two-base hits. Chapman. Gardner. Three-base hits. Speak er. Sacrifice hit, Leonard. Sacrifice fly. Speaker. Stolen base. Scott. Base on balls. Leonard 1, Steen 1. Kit by pitcher, by Leon ard (Jackson). Left on bases, Boston 6, Cleveland 9. Struck out, by Leonard 7. Steen 3. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Evans and Esjan. Xew York 5, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. July 27. Caldwell allowed five scattered hits today and New York shut out Chicago. 5 to 0. The locals used Russell, Benz and Lathrop and the visitors scored on each. Jcjre: New York- B H OAK! 2 0 1 :i 0tVeaver,s. . 0 1 1 2 1 4 3 12 0 3 0 1 O 1 0 0 Boone. 2. . . Ha.rtzell.1. Cooler Cree,m . . . Mullen.I. . P"klnp'h.s. N'am'ker.c Malsel.3. . Caldwell, p. Chicago 0 O Blackb'n. 0 0 Demmltt.l 0 O.Colllus.r . .. B H O A E 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 3 0 Fournier.l. Bodle,m . . Schalk.c. . Kuhn.c. . . . A.JCOCk.3. . Russell. p . . Benz.p. . .. Lathrop.p. :; 0 0 0 (p 0 u u 9 0 0 5 DO 2 10 1 3 0 14 0 0 0 1 0 10 O 1 0 McLoughiin and Murray, Cali fornians, Win in Semi Finals at Boston. . WILLIAMS' FIGHT IS HARD Tennis Best Since Davis Oup Player Met Last Year w York Pairs Contenders for Eastern Doubles Championship. Totals.. 27 3 27 12 1 Totals. ..30 5 27 13 1 New York 001 3 01 00 0 3 Chicago 0 0 0 O 0 0 t 0 0 0 Runs Hartzell. Cook 2, Cree, Maisel. Two h.. hit. CnlliTiit Cook. Hits, oft Kusaell la a innlnci. with nana out In fourth: off Benz. 1 In 1 inning: off Lathrop. 2 In 5 ln- ninrs. Sacrifice hits. Pocklnpaugh, I throp. Sacrifice fly, Caldwell. Double pjaya, Alcock to Weaver to Fournler; Boone to Pecklnpaug-h to Mullen. Left on bases, Chicago 5. New York 1. First on balls, off Russell 2, off Caldwell 1. off Lathrop Z. Rmirti nut. bv ttiuiall 2. bv LathrOD 1. by Caldwell 3. Time, 1:43. Umpires. Chill and Hlldebrand. TAGOMA BEATS BALLARD Ml' Kit AY IS PUT OUT OF GAME FOR PROTESTING RULING. Seattle Shots Oat Vancouver and Vic toria la Blanked by Spokane? In Other Northwestern Contests. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. I- Pet. Vancouver &6 40 .623Tacoma. . . 44 S4 .407 Spokane.. 61 41 .698 Victoria. .. 42 63 .auu Seattle... 64 43 .598 Ballard 39 65 .176 AMKKICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 3. DETROIT. July 27 Dubuc's wild- ness and wretched fielding by his teammates today enabled Philadelphia to make It three straight from Detrlot, 8 to 3. It was Philadelphia's twelfth consecutive victory. In the first in ning Philadelphia scored three runs without making a hit. Dubuc hit two batsmen and threw wildly to first, which, coupled with errors by his team mates, allowed the visitors to take the lead from the start. Dubuc was taken out in the second after he had again filled the bases with three successive passes. Score: Philadelphia I Detroit B H U A t, ! I I ! i 1 A I'. Murphy.r. Walsh, m. . CoIUns,3. . F. Baker.3 Mclnnls.l. Oldrlng.I. Barry." . lapp.s. . . Pennock. p 2 5 0 lRush.a. ... 3 1 3 O 1 0 0!Morlarlty,3 4 10 0 C 3 0 Hellman.ro 4 12 2 0 0 Crawford.d 6 0 2 2 10 0 0 Veach.l. . . 5 11 1 1 0 0;Kav'n'gh,2 3 13 0 0 3 liBurns.l. . . 4 1 14 0 5 OO.D.Baker.c. 4 2 2 0 0 1 OjDubuc.p. . 0 0 0 Cavet. p.. . 3 10 BoehIer,p. 0 0 0 Purtell,.'.. 10 0 30 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 I) C 2 1 1 O 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 00 Totals. .34 8 27 9 2 Totals. .36 9 27 18 5 Batted for Cavet In the eighth. rhilacelphla 320020 10 0 8 Detroit. 00110010 0 3 Runs. Walsh, Collins 2, F. Baker 3. Barry, Pennock. Bush, Veach. D. Baker. Two-base hits, D. Baker, Cavet, Burns, F. Baker. Three-base hit. F. Baker. Hits, off Dubuc 1 In 1 Inning, none out In 2d. off Cavet 6 In 2. off Boehler 1 In 1. Sacrifice fly. Collins. Stolen bases. Murphy, Oldrlng. Kavanaugh. Double plays. Crawford to Burns, F. Baker to Collins to Mclnnis. Left on bases, Philadelphia 7, Detroit 5. Bases on balls, off Dnbuc 3, off Cavet 1, off Boeh ler 1. off Pennock 5. Hit by pitcher, by Dubuc (Walsh, Collins). Struck out, by Pennock 5. Time of game, 1:58. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Sheridan. Washington 7, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, July 27. McBride's triple, followed by Ainsmith's single In the 13th Inning, gave Washington a vic tory, 7 to 6, over St. Louis in an ex citing contest. Score: Washington I St. Louis iJHUAr: B H O A E 6 0 1 0 0;Howard,3. 4 1 2 50 8 5 2 1 OShotten.m. 5 3 3 0 1 4 2 2 0 O.Pratt.2. . . 5 3 0 3 1 4 2 18 2 0;D.Walker,l 8 1 3 00 5 13 OOLeary.l... 121 10 5 0 1 5 0;willlams,r 8 3 100 6 1 4 4 0,Wallace,s. 3 0 3 20 0 0 0 0 0'Rumler.. 1 O 0 00 8 3 9 1 1 Wares. s... 2 0 0 80 0 0 0 lO.Agnew.c. 6 0 6 21 3 2 0 4 O'R.Mltch'l.p 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 11 0,Haml)'n.p 2 10 0 0 ier l w w uu Leverenz.p 10 0 10 Totals. 48 18 39 19 l Totals.. 4S 12 39 19 J Batted for Wallace In eighth. Batted for Hamilton In ninth. Washington. .. 300S0O000000 1 7 St. Louis. 3O02OOO010OO 0 6 Runs. Foster 2. M. Mitchell, Gandll, Mc Brlde, Alnsmlth. Johnston, Howard 2, Shot ton, Pratt, D. Walker, Hamilton. Two-base hits, C Walker, Shotten, Alnsmlth 2. Three base hits. McBrlde. Hits, off Bngel 4 In 1-3 Inning, off R. Mitchell 9 In 8 1-3. off John ston 7 In 6 2-3 Innings, off Hamilton 2 in 5 2-3, off Ayres 1 In 7, off Leverens 3 In 4. Sacrifice hits. Shanks, Gandll, M. Mitchell. Sacrifice fly, Gandll. Stolen base, Howard. Double plays, Leverenz to Leary to Howard. Left on bases, Washington 8, St. Louis 7. First base on balls, Engel 2, Mitchell 2, Johnston 1. Hit by pitcher, by Ayres, Howard. Struck out, by Mitchell 1, by Johnston 3, by Hamilton a Tj7 Ayres 5. Time. 0:10. Umpires, Connolly and Dlneen. Boston 3, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, July 27. Boston made It three straight by shutting out Cleve land today. 3 to 0. Hoblitzel. at first base, had but two putouts, one being TACOMA, Wash., July 27. Free hit ting with men on bases won the open ing game of the series for Tacoma from Ballard today by a score of 6 to 2. By a close decision Bender was called out In the eighth because he did not touch third, after Neighbors had scored Fries on a three-bagger. Umpire Wheeler put Murray out of the game in the fourth because he protested a decision and Haworth caught the remainder of the came for Ballard, bcore: R H El RHE Ballard 2 6 liracoma 6 12 1 Batteries Salveson and Murray and Haworth; Baker and Stevens. Seattle 4, Vancouver 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 7. Doty was wild and was hit hard during the five innings which he pitched for Van couver today, and Seattle won the first game of the series, 4 to 0. Dell kept the visitors' hits well scattered. His batting was a feature, he being credited w-lth two three-baggers, both of which counted in the scoring: Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle..... 4 9 II Vancouver. . 0 6 0 Batteries Dell and Cadman; Reuth ers, Harstad, Doty and Cheek. Victoria 8, Spokane 0. VICTORIA, B. C, July 27. Narveson held Spokane to four scattered hits today and was never in troble, while the Bees found Noyes often and at opportune times, winning the opening game of the series, 8 to 0. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Spokane ...0 4 1 Victoria 8 IB 1 Batteries Noyes and Altman; Nar veson and Hoffman. Moeller.r. Foster.3. . M.M'chell, U and 11.1. . Shanks,m Morgan, 2. McBrlde,s Henry.c. . A'smlth.o Engel. p. . Johns'n.p Ayres,p. . . FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Loui9 5, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, July 27. The St. Louis tall-enderB prevented the Brooklyns from going Into second place in the Federal League today by winning the opening game of a series here by 5 to 2. All of the visitors' runs came in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ...00000005 0 5 7 1 Brooklyn ...00000020 0 2 6 2 Batteries Keupper, Groom and Chapman; Somers, Lafitte and Land. Indianapolis 6, Baltimore 42. BALTIMORE. July 27. Indianapolis won a 13-lnning game from Baltimore today, 6 to 2. Suggs relieved Quinn in the ninth inning after the visitors tied the score. Billiard, who went into the box for Indianapolis in the eighth In ning, prevented further scoring by the locals and allowed but two hits. Kauffs home run In the thirteenth in ning scored two runners ahead of him. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis 000000011000 4 6 15 3 Baltimore. . 000011000000 02 11 3 Batteries Falkenberg, McCon naghey, Billiard and Texter, Warren; Quinn, Suggs and Jacklitsch. Buffalo 7, Chicago 2. BUFFALO, July 27. The Buffalo Federals celebrated Joe Tinker's birth day at Federal field today by defeating his team, 7 to 2. Anderson pitched a good game, the eight hits off him being scattered through seven innings. Lange was retired in the fifth, after filling the bases and forcing in a run. Watson, who succeeded him, was found for two hits in a row by Mc Donald and Chase, the latter sent in as a pinch hitter, making four runs all told. Score:. R. H. E. Chicago 00101000 0 2 8 0 Buffalo 20004001 7 11 1 Batteries Lange, Watson, Fisk and Wilson; Anderson and Lavlgne. BOSTON. July 27. The Longwood tennis bowl will remain on the Pacific Coast another year as the result of the victories of Maurice E. McLoughiin and R. Llndley Murray, both of California. In the, singles event today. New York will hold the Eastern dou bles championship through the success In the semi-finals of the former Na tional champions, Hackett and Alex ander, and of Behr and Pell. McLoughiin was a strdng favorite tonight in liia match tomorrow with Murray, but the struggle for the East ern doubles title between the two New Tork pairs was regarded as about even. Although McLoughiin carried off his match in the semi-finals with R. Nor ris William II in straight sets, the tennis was the best since the Davis cup players met in the finals at New port last year. Williams' Game Finished. Williams seemed to possess a more finished game, but just as the crowd was expecting the Harvard player to obtain a commanding load he began double faulting or netting easy re turns. He handled McLoughlln's ter rific service better than any player seen on American courts and it was only when the champion caught Wil liams off his foot that a service ace resulted. Williams also covered the court surprisingly well and McLough iin failed many times to score appar ently sure kills. After his singles match. McLough iin took his Davis cup partner, Bundy, and played two sets against Mavrogor dato and Kingscote, the British Davis cup players. All four British players were on the Longwood court twice to day, Parke's work attracting much at tention. The doubles match between Hackett and Alexander and Fottrell and Mur ray was a lively affair, but the greater individual brllllnncy of the young Cal ifornlans proved of little avail against the superior teamwork of the old title holders, Murray played his usual dashing game, but Fottrell was unable to back him up. In the other doubles event Dabney was the star, as Niles was badly off his game. In this match, also, the teamwork proved a stronger combination, for Pell and Behr were In close harmony. Earlier in the afternoon, Murray played three hard sets with Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and, be ing fresh, hl3 dash and quickness car ried off the match. The winners in the finals In the Eastern doubles -tomorrow will play in Chicago next month against the South, Central and Eastern champions. Winner to Play Johnston. The winner In the singles will meet W. M. Johnston, of San Francisco, the holder of Longwood Bowlen Wednes day. The points and stroke analysts of the McLoughiin-Williams match was as follows: American Gasoline Company ANNOUNCES That Their Business Will Be Carried Forward From August 1st, 1914 Under The Name Of THE SH LL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, INC. THE SHELL COMPANY ARE MARKETERS OF THE FAMOUS SHELL GASOLINE SHELL LUBRICANTS, GREASES KEROSENES, DISTILLATES, WAX AND OTHER PRODUCTS Kansas City 2, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, July 27. Cullop bested Barger today in a pitching duel and Kansas City took the opening game of the series from Pittsburg, 2 to 1. Barger's wlldness helped the visitors, while Cullop struck out nine locals. Score: RHE Kansas City . . . . 01100000 0 2 8 3 Pittsburg 00000010 0 1 8 3 Batteries Cullop and Easterly; Bar ger, Walker and Berry. La Grande Defeats Union. UNION, Or.. July 27. (Special.) The La Grande ball team defeated the Union team on the local ball grounds in a post-season game by a score of 1 to 0. White and Mulvehill supplied the battery for the Unionites and Mc lnnis and Oliver for La Grande. La Grande's solitary run came in the third Inning. Union won the pennant of the six-team league when La Grande fell for two straight games before Irabler's star pitcher, t First set McLouehlln 0514412 6 4 4 40 6 R. Williams, II.. 474111042 0333 Player Nets. uuts. 1'iace. Aces, uoup. McLoughiin. 8 10 10 1 1 Williams.... 10 i w Second set McLoughiin 4 1 4 4 2 0 6 0 4 4 20 6 Williams zioi i Plaver Nets. uuts. fiace. Aces, .uouo McLouchlln. 11 10 7 1 1 Williams 11 T 8 3 8 Third set McLoughiin 772460204 4 36 6 Williams 564144440 1324 Plaver Nets. outs. Place. Aces. uoud. McLoughiin. 14 8 12 1 1 Williams. ... u j i v The Doints in the HacKett-Alexanaer ana Fottrell-Murray matcn were as roiiows: First set Hackett anJ Alexander ... 41444141444141 4 27 tj Fottrell and Murray 041014Z4 -1 is a Second set Hackett and Alexander 4B441310 7 38 6 Fottrell and Murray i . i i - J 4 o o oi a Third set Hackett and Alexander 4 2 44 12-' i Zl Fottrell and Murray 1 4 0 1 4 4 4 4 276 Fourth set Hackett and Alexander 4147443 4316 Fottrell and Murray 2405215 0 19 2 The afternoon sport started with Murray defeating Johnston in straight sets. The young Callfornian played the more brilliant game, but two of the sets went to deuce through the steadiness of his opponent. In the last set Johnson had a lead of five games to three, when Murray ran out the set and the match. The scores: 8-6, 6-3, 7-5. Summary: Longwood cmp singles, semi-final round Maurle E. McLoughiin, San Francisco, beat R. Norrls Williams II, Philadelphia, 8-3. -4, 6-4; R. Llndley Murray, San Fran cisco, beat Wallace F. Johnson, Phila delphia, 8-6, 6-, 7-5. Eastern rhamplonahlp doubles, seml-flnal round H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander, New Tork, beat E. Fottrell and R. L. Mur ray, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-S, 2-6, 6-2; T. R. Pell and K. Behr, New Tork, beat A. S. Dabney and N. W. Nlles, Boston, 2-6, 6-4. 6-4, 7-8. GOLDEN RODS GET TITLE Federals Lose by 14 to 2 Score In Last Game or Final Series. Because of their 14 to 2 victory over the Clinton Kelly Federals on the Jef ferson High School grounds Sunday the Golden Rods, formerly the Albina Merchants, are now the 1914 champions of the Archer-Wiggins Junior Baseball League. The Golden Rods were cham pions of Section 1, while their oppo nents held the title of Section 2. Three games were required to settle the first honors, the Federals taking the first contest and dropping the next two. The hitting of Rau, of the Golden Rods, was the big feature of yesterday's deciding match. The winners made 13 hits, while the Federals had to be con tented with an even half dozen. Following are the lineups: Golden Rods Federals Shea o Graham S. Williams P Shoot Brosy lb Myers Danaheur 2b Kerns D.WUllama ss Johnson Hastings .3b Farley Rau rf Gilbert Olson cf Post Mcintosh lr uranam Sheridan Defeats Dallas. SHERIDAN, Or.. July 27. (Special.) Sheridan defeated Dallas in the fifth and deciding game of a five-game series here yeeterday by a score of 7 to 1. Foster, for Sheridan, allowed only three hits, while Tuerck gave 14 hits. Sheridan wins the championship of Polk and Yamhill counties. EXTRA HEATS REQUIRED MAJOR ONR 1VIVS THREE IN ROW IN 2 15 GRAND CIRCUIT TROT. Ortolan Axworthy Getn Sweepstakes for 2 lis Trotters, Tommy Murphy 204 Pace, and Grand Marshal 2:08. DETROIT, Mich., July 27. Of the four events on the card of today's grand circuit opening, two required six heats each to decide the winner, one race went one extra heat and the fourth was won in straight heats. In the 2:15 pace, after Ella MacKay had won two heats and View Pointer the third. Major Ong, who had been finishing fast and strong in second position, came through and took the next three. Except in the last round. In which Major Ong had things his own way, the heat winners never had more than a half-length margin. Ortolan Axworthy, finishing be hind Miss Perfection in the first heat of the sweepstakes for the 2:12 trot ters, took the next in a fine driving finish. The third was a procession with Ortolan Axworthy always in front. Tommy Murphy never was in great danger with Walter Cochato in the 2:04 pace, though the first two heats were close, with Flower JJlrect con tending all the way. The second heat of this race brought out the best time of the day, the last half being cov ered in :59 3-4 and the final quarter of the third heat In :28 1-2. Grand Marshall fought a game bat tie to win the third, fourth and sixth heats of the 2:08 trot. Tommy Horn took the first two heats and Reusens, last year's M. & M. winner, the fifth. On tomorrow's card are the Chamber of Commerce J5000 stake for 2:13 class nacers the 2:05 pace. 2:18 trot, the last three named having a $1050 each. Summary: 2:1S pace, puree 81050, 3 In 5 r .. i - rntt h . hv Mfllor Oantz (Murphy) 2 2 2 111 Ella Mackay, blk m (Cox) 1 1 3 5 5 3 VlewDOlnter. b. h (Slalght) 4 3 1 2 2 2 Also started J. C. Patchen, blk. g. (Hen derson): Melda Schnell, b. m (Garrison); Little Director, br. g. (Valentine); Fleeti Dillon, b. m. (Hersey.) Time 2:08. 2:08. 2:10. 3:09Vi 3-year-old sweepstakes for 2:12 trotters, $800 added, 2 In 3 Hrtnlnn ATwnrthv. b c.. bv Axworthy (McDonald) 2 11 Miss Perfection, b. f (Deryber) 12 4 W. J. Levburn. br. o (McCarthy) 6 3 2 Alan started 'Hollyrood. b. f. (Dodge); St. Frisco, b. c (Geers) ; Kathryn Collette, br. f. (Cox.) Time 2:0914. 2:09. 2:10. 2:04 pace, $1050, 3 In 6 Wnl, rvirhato. blk h.. bv Cochato (Murphy)l Flower Direct, b. m (Whitehead) 2 PIcklee, b. m (Jackson) 4 Harry the Ghost, g. g (Slalght) 3 Time 2:06, 2:02. 2:04. 2:08 trot, purse J1O50, 3 In 5 .irir-.i warKhBl blk. ir.. by Ess H. Kay (Snow) 4 3 11 Tommv Horn. b. g (Owen) 112 Reusens. ch. g (Geers) Also stanetr uimu, u. s, San Rafael street, and able to see his friends. a) The reorganized West End ball team won Its first game by defeating the Austrian club. 13 to 4. The batting of Maioney and the pitching of Reeves, both of the West End team, were the features. value of 4 4 5 1 2 5 5 5 5 3 1 3 (Floyd) ; Lady Grattan. ch. m. (Cox); Oakdale. gr. g. (Mc TtoS-l-.OiK, 2:014, :0. '-H. ttt 2:12. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE Piedmont Maroons trimmed the Columbia Hardware Company. 7 to 6, In a ten-inning contest Sunday on the Peninsula Park grounds. Neff s hit in the tenth frame, with two on, was good for a home run, but, as one run was all that was needed, Nerff gets credit for a single. Bartholemy of the Maroons made the only home run of the contest- Hyronimus and Bahler opposed Moeller, Odell and Bartholemy of the Maroons. The Harriman Club baseball team has taken a new lease on life, as its 17-to-4 victory over the St. Andrews club would indicate. Yeast, of the Harriman nine, struck out 15, and al lowed only six hits, while his team mates batted out seven hits for extra bases and as many singles. Wlrtz, De Young and Fisher formed the battery for the St. Andrews club, with Yeast and Bryson doing the heavy work for the railroaders. Manager A. G. Woodworth, of 161 East Thirteenth street, would like to arrange a baseball game for his Sell wood squad for next Sunday. Write to htm or call him at East 424. Joe Barr, who has played with and managed the St. Mary's nine for the past two seasons, and who was oper ated on at St. Vincent's Hospital some time ago, Js sow. at his home, 828 JAP MAY GET TEXNIS TITLE Student at Chicago Possibility for Western Championship. CHICAGO. July 27. Play in the Western tennis tournament today re duced the field to two score. Then rain fell and prevented many matches from being finished and others from being started. H. Mlkami. a Japanese student at the University of Chicago, loomed up as a championship possibility. Win ning his way into the second round by the default of T. Y. Sherwlll, of Canada, he won a handy victory over Walter Wing, of Evanston, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Most of the well-known entrants, however, came through their prelim inary matches successfully and the Oriental star is in the same half of the drawing as R. B. Powell, the Canadian Davis cup player, and others. the Davis cup. The arrangements were completed today by R. D. Wrenn. of the Davis cup committee, after a confer ence with Xiles S. Charlock, chairman of the Crescent Athletic Club. The four members of the American defending team McLoughiin. Behr. R. Norrls Wil liams, Jr.. and Thomas C. Bundy will arrive here from Longwood, Boston, Thursday morning and will go at once to the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge for practice. The work will he confined to doubles until next week. Behr holding th court with McLoughiin. Bundy, holder of the National title with McLoutrhlln, also will be tried In some of the matches. Orriron Will llo Luncheon Toplo. Tomorrow will he "Hen Oregon First" day at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Portland UotaL It U Or sler will be chairman of the !. Speakers will be John Rlls, William M. Oolvlg and C. K. 8. Wood. Try Rantlsaotlo Lotion after nsvln Ae. With Your Picnic Lunch GOLFERS PLAY IN RAIN ALL FAVORITES AMONG 64 LOW MEN OUT OF 228. It. B. Martin, of Hammond, Ind., Turns in Card of 73 In Western Amateur Golf ChsmsloDHhlps. KENT COUNTRY CLUB, Grand Rap Ids, Mich., July 27. Battling from dawn until dusk through all kinds of wea ther, 228 golfers from the Middle West, the South, the Far West and Canada competed today In the elimination round of the Western amateur golf championship tournament. There were practically no surprises. All the favor ites finished among the lowest 64 who turned In medal scores. R. B. Martin, of Hammond, Ind., led the record-breaking field with a card of 72. He was followed by the famous Chicago pair, "Chick" Evans and Rob ert A. Gardner, each of whom completed the 18 holes in 73. The 64 golfers who made the best scores will compete tomorrow alter noon in the qualification round of 18 holes. The 32 who return the lowest medal scores for the 36 holes of pre liminary play, the elimination and qualification rounds, will be paired off and will begin match play. Probably never in the history of ama teur golf in America were contestants obliged to play under more fearful con ditions than those which visited the Kent course today. The sun was shin ing when the first few pairs started away from the clubhouse. Later the sky became overcast, lightning iiasncu and thunder roared. Then rain fell in torrents until mldafternoon. Under these conditions less than 75 was considered a remaraaDie score. Martin's medal card was: Out 43463434 6 36 In 4 3 6 4 5 6 3 4 4 37 72 BEHR PICKED FOR TRTOUT McLoughiin Other Member of Davis Cup Doubles Team. NEW YORK, July 27. Karl H. Behr will be tried out as the tennis doubles partner of Maurice E. McLoughiin for the international challenge matches for Binn iir j w Athletic Club NO FASTENERS REQUIRED. TTriangle Collars 20-25' Van Zandt Jacobs &CoTroyNY. A BOTTLE OF GOOD OLD Main 49 Gambrinus Brewing Co. a 1149 Cigarettesl Quality! 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