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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
THE MORXIXG 0REG01X. FRIDAY. .TT"fP31. 1TM4. SEAVERS GAIN TOP; NEXT 15-INNlNG 1 Booting, Plentifully Distribut ed Through Game, Prevents Double-Barrel Win. OAKS SWEPT OFF FEET Errors or Sontherners AW1 Portland in Winning Victory In First of Two Sessions Tleht Playing Marks Latter Frames. Trlflr Cunft IWWU Standings. W. L. Pct-j W. I- ; .rtJana... 3950.Ml!l.ol Anseles. J'I2 Y-ilre 6 S5 .534 Sacramento. ...60.487 San Fran... 64 57 .SSSiOakland 40 .2 -iVO Yesterday's Reaulta. At 'inland Portland 0-5. Oakland 2-5 (second came 15 Innings). At u Angeles San Francisco 10. Is 'lacramento Sacramento 9. Venlea 1. SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. (Spe cial.) Baseball at a ponny an Inning was dlsnect up io me tuna noon. Oakland held the Beavers to a 5 5-lnnlng 5-to-5 tie In the second Fame, after the first had gone against the home talent, 6 to 2. and the Bea vers were enabled to climb back Into the nrst-place saddle. As a matter of fact the Northerners should have hid a double-headed victory, with both games closed long before they came to an end. Just when victory was in sight the Oregonians came close to spoiling the situation by a couple of throws that were extremely off color. , . 1 J hnl a 4 t 1 rEPUVfrj. TUt M :. i.i Wiu.a uii.u . . -- themselves to the front in the first of th;; games. Game .No. 2 was me star tuBaeenre".. V r i 1, . .1 1 ... t.-intr nut in Tine peavcis w J - c front at the outset, but they were well nigh caught by the tail-enders and the session wound up in a battle royal. Johnny Lush, southpaw, was sent to action and stayed for nine innings. Kiawitter stayed the entire session an.l was really in better form toward the close than at the start. The Oaks were fairly swept off their feet at the Jump. With Bancroft out on an infield fly. Speas singled to short and scored as Kodgcrs tripled to left. Captaln Bill waited on the cushion while Doane was fanned, waited a while longer until Davis had walked and executed the double steal. Kores collected the second three-sacker of the Inning to tally Davis. In the third the Oregonians landed a tally on a double for Bodgers, who was aided and abetted by Davis and his triple, the third for the day. The Oaks then got a score In the second on two hits and two more In the third. Kores started the trouble in the third by dropping a throw that would have retired Mlddleton. Then came singles for Ness, lietling and Ar bogat almost In a row. Then followed a rest until the eighth. With two down, the Beavers almost booted away their j,rospects. Arbogast singled to center and then Kiawitter laid the ball in front of Vantz, the lat ter throwing high above first. Quinlan singled over second to right, where Doane added to the sum total of Port land Doots. Two runners crossed in consequence and the Oaklands were a run to the good. In the nintli Doane was out to cen ter Then Fisher, batting for Davis, singled to snort. Kores and Lober Were walked, filling the bases, and Reiger. batting for Yantz. shot Fisher around. Lush, presumably a hard hit ter, sent a fly to short center and Kores was doubled out trying to beat the ball back to the plate. Thereafter tight baseball was wit nessed. Score- First (tun : . , , . Portland- M m J Oakland- a a " 4 OlOulnlan.l. . 4 1 2 00 Lttictal; Cook to Danzig. Left on bases. Venice 3. Sacramento 7. Time. 1:45. um pires, Held and McCarthy. SEATjS BFAT AXGBI.S, 10-5 San Francisco and Los Angeles Ex change Third and Fourth Places. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 30. San Francisco beat Los Angeles 10 to 5 to day and thereby the two teams ex changed third and fourth places In the percentage column. Standrldge won his own game, pitching good ball and knocking out a three-base hit in the sixth Inning with the bases full. 0"Leary caught Ellis off third in the fifth inning with the hidden ball trick. The score: San Francisco-- ' Los Angeles B H O A E B H O A E Fitzge'ld.r 5 1 2 lOHarper.r.. 5 2 1 0 0 O Leary.3 6 2 3 1 1 l'age.2 . . . . 4 U 4 1 1 Schaller.L 8 2a 0OMaTt.ra .! 2 J 00 Downs,:. . 4 0 2 4 O'Abateln.l. 4 1 0 Mun'rff.ni 3 11 1 0 Ellla.1 3 !f ? S Carflght.l 4 :! 0 1 o'johnson.s. 4 0 3 1 0 Schmidt. c 3 17 3KBoles.c stand'ge.p 4 2 0 4 0 I'hech.p. . . Musser,p.. Meek 3 13 3 0 2 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 13 27 IS 3 Totals. 33 11 27 10 3 Batted for Musjer In ninth. San Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 5 2 1 010 Hitu 1 2 2 O O I .1 - u mm 2 Harper. MagKert. Abateln 2. Ellis. Tliree base hit". Absfln. Standrldge T-ta hit. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice, hits, Botes. Corhan. Schaller. Struck out by Chech bv StandrldKe 7. Base on balls, oft Chech 4. off stf.ndriogu 2. off fcnfr 1. Buns reapply slble for. Chech 4, Standrldge 4 Musser ... 7 hits. 6 run.. 19 at bat oft ihech In B 1-3 Innings; charge defeat to Chech "It by pitcher Ellis. Mundorff. by Chech. .Stolen bases Schmidt. Abstein. Ellis. Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Guthrie ami Hayes. VANCOUVER WiNS 2 TO 0 CALLAHAN WEAKENS I.N NINTH AND BALLARD LOSES. WILDING TEAM BROOKES VICTORIOUS Australasian Tennis Stars Beat Germany's Repre sentatives Easily. STRAIGHT SETS ARE RESULT Bancroft. a. peas.m .1 i u -- - -- - o m 1 ai Im:ine.r.'T; 4 2 1 00 laris,3. Kores. 1 . . I.ober.L . . Fisher.c. . fclrause.p. nrriner.l. 3 2 12 0 0 tlid'leton.m 4 13 0 0 . - s u ,vlnr r 3 a i u o (i n-t int.:;. . 4 O I M 1 . Ill ll I Jii.n. " -' 4 3 7 u 0 Alexander.c 4 13 00 0 0 5 1 .13 1 0 12 0 12 0 2 21 6 1 0 0 0 10 1 OjSeyer.p 3 0 Totals. .32 10 27 13 2 Totals... 33 8 27 15 3 Poland"1 .G'r" 0 3nln0hl 1 0 0 0- HtlSt 1 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 010 rwt Ind ... II. 0000010 2 , , O 2 1 0 1 1 O 3 0 8 n':mY' X Davis, Kores, Fisher 2. Omnlan Gardner. Stolen bases, Doane. s"c"flce mSi Krauae. Kaylor JbnjggM hit Flshar. Two-base hits, speaa. Fisher. Met Matt Sacrifice hits. Gardner, Rodger.. Base, on balls, off Krau.e 1. off rafJk struck ut. bv Krauso 7, by Geyer I. Hit b. pitcher. Quinlan. Left on ba.es, Portland 4' Oakland IL Kuns reapon.lble for. Krau.e 1 Gever 2. Wild pitch. Krauae. rime, l:u.i. Lmplres. Finney and Byrne.. Second game: Portland I Oakland- K B O A E B H OAS . . ., - - v ..t i . -. ,i t . 7 .1 I pan.-ron.s . - "'-T.---, i . in :, 3 8 lMlddl-n,m 0 7 0 I 0 lNeas,2. . . . 7 2 3 113 O Kaylor.r. .703 , . . .if nE..i. t KneHK.m ltodgers.2 rx.ane.r. . Lavl..3. . Kores.l. .. Lober.l. . Yantz,c. .. I.u.h.p. . . I'lsher.o. . Ilran MartinoM.p t Kieger.S.. 1 i. i. ii ii l n 5 0 o a XII ..ntiiinniii. - 1 2 OOiChristlan.s 1 0 O 00 . n A Al l .k... ll ,. 4 0 0 0 O Klawitt'r.p 5 1 4 2 I 1 0Gucst,. . . I 0 I 1 t IS a 1 in 1 0 00 Spokane Sealps Victoria In First Game of Series, Eight Buna to Good Wagner Star Man. Northwestern League Standings. Vancouver.. IIS 41 .ol'jiTacoma 4 U .413 Seattle 65 45 .01 Victoria 44 W 4l; Spokane! .'I. 62 43 .51HilJallard 406..3.4 . iti.i't Tuiv so Harstad held Seattle to four hits today and Van couver won z to . -""- R. H. E. 'I Seattle. . .0 4 3Vancouver .2 7 2 Batteries Dell and Cadman; Harstad and Cheek. VICTORIA. B. "July 30. Against weak pitching the Spokane Indians stung the ball for 16 hits today and won their lirst game of the series 12 a f, hltttns- and tielding ol Wagner was a feature. The score: R. H. E. il- Spokane. .12 16 2Victorla. .. 1 1 i Batteries Arlett, Coveleskie and Shea Driacoll, Smith and Hoffman. TACOMA, Wash., July 30 Callahan weakened in the ninth when Tacoma nii - i'. ..... rmir rims and winning riiaiitJ, iiii.nii.0 -" - 6 to 5 over Ballard. The score: R. H. t. Ballard. . .5 10 2Tacoma. . .b 8 4 Batteries Callahan, Salveson and Haworth; Jones. Osborne and Brotten. FREE-FOR-ALL IS SENSATION Orand Circuit Event Marked by Series of Mlsliape. DETROIT, July 30. Lassie McGreg- a, I.. ... v filivet. of Pltts- gor, jwiicu j ""i ; . , . burg, won today the seventh and de ciding heat of the Merchants' and Man ufacturers' stake, wnicn v.-...--over from yesterday after six heats had been run off. Only three horses started In the final. The free-for-all pace, won in five heats by Flower Direct, furnished the sensation of the day's grand circuit programme. Th. re was a bad mlxup in which Cox was -thrown from his seat, his horse, Del Rcy. running away. A tire was torn fram Earl Jr.'s sulky, while Hal B. Jr.'s machine was smashed. Del Rey stopped after pass ing the stand and no horse nor driver was Injured. Directum I won the heat and Hal B. Jr.. who was led in, was placed. The summary: Summary: .... . 2:14 trot. M. .-.nd M. stake, $10,000. I In 5, 0 heat. Wednesday Ljaasie McOreggor, b. m.. by . Jay McGreggor. .. I Murphy) ,851111 Peter Scott, b. h- by Peter . . the Great (Coz) S 2 1 6 3 1 f Linda Wrona. b. m.. by Mo- . Vdam. (McDevltl) 0 1 7 4 4 2 d Also started McCloskey. br. h. UcDM aid); Mahomet Watt., b. h. (Snow); King rian.nTan. br. h. , McMahon) ; The Guide. Ii h iGeer.); Margaret Druln, b. m. ( uick er.Sn); "Jthmel. blk. m. (Shanks); Hazel Lulng. cn..m. lAiiuii-"". 2:07,4 ; ::09U; 3 in 5 by Walter ( Geer. I 1 1 1 . i McDonald ) 2 2 I . i Murphy) 4 A Total.. 51 12 45 22 5: Totals. 56 14 45 22 1 Batted for Yantz in ninth. Game called in fifteenth, darkness. Portland 3 0 10 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 0.00 .". Hitt ' !!. 3 0200000201111 1 lz Oalcla-d !!...0 1 2UOO020O0O000 HI. 1230120301010 0014 Run. Speas. Rodger. 2. Davis, JSSS1 illddletV.T Ness. Hetllng. Arbogast. Klawlt ?ii TSESSi ba.es. Kodg.r.. Davi.. Five runs and 12 hits off l.u.h. 36 ar bat. in S In f,.n. Three-base hit. Rndgers. KOTJS, "avis Two-ba.a hit.. Rodger. 2. Sacrifice hits, Guast. Rieger. Base, on balls off USB 2 Martlnonl 1. Kiawitter . Struck .ut by Lu.u S. Martlnoni 5, Kiawitter 4. I.uns respnn.lb:e for, Lu.u 1. Kiawitter 5. inuble DUua, Bancroft and Kores. Mlddle ton ardPAfboga.t. Left on base.. Portland ilakland 11 Time. 3.10. Umpire. Flrney and Byrne.. Fl.her batted for Davi. In ninth. SINGLE NETS III N FROM FIRST Leard 8aW4M Venice Shutout, but Sacramento AVins. 9 to I. SACRAMENTO, July 30 BUI Leard scored from first on a single in the first inning today and saved Venice a shutout. After that inning the Ti gers never had a chance against Sailor Stroud, of Sacramento, who won his sixth game of the year from them by a score of 9 to L Score: Venice Carliala.l. Laard.2. . Meioan.r. Bayte..m Borton.1.. l.tt.chl.J. McArdla.. 3 ElllotLC. 3 McClaln.c O Decann'e.p 1 Kleharty.p 1 . -I B H U A r. Sacramento B H O A E 4 0 3 0 4 2 4 0 1 di.Miiran.m .. 4 3 0iCook,2 0 0 OlCoy.r 1 oOKar.zlg.l 5 OO'Halllnan.3 1 0 1' Young, 1 . . 2 3 0Orr,s 2 2 1 Hannah. c. 1 0 liStroud.p. . 0 40 0 0 0 4 2 6 Total. 27 3 24 13 81 Totals. 30 12 27 10 0 Venice ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0001000 1 S SaTVimento O 0 1 1 0 0 6 1 HI tT . .V. .!.::..... 0 1 2 1 0 0 6 2 12 Run.. Leard. Moran ft Cook. Coy. Toung. Orr Hannah 2. Strond. Charge defeat to Dacannl.re: pitched 6 1-3 Inning.. runs tm alts 23 at bat. taken out In .eventh with 1 out and 1 on. Three-base hit Orr. Sacil fleihlta. McArdle. Decannler Cook 2 Coy. rr Hannah. Stroud. Stolen base. Moran. Struck out. by Dacannl.r. 8 by gNQM by Siroud Buna raaponalbla for. Derar.-nf,-, s, Stroud 1. Doubl. plays. Elliott to t-i . 'l-Mi: - 2:03 2:10i ; 2:i4i ; 2:0S. 2i:18 pace, purse $1050 Napoleon Direct, ch. s. Direct Rodney W.. h E Jean. D. m.. ....--',.'-,. . Also started i ne juaiiKc.. . Fred De Forrest, br. h. (Osborn); Myrtle ratch. blk. f. i Hoffman) . Time 2:10: 2:00(4; 2:09'i. 2:00 trot, purse $2500, 3 In Star Winter, b. g "fSSSS I 2 I Mayinack. b. m fflSZSS 2 ? ? Lulu T.umlne, b. m .(Murphy) 2 3 5 tMBo started Henrietta C-. b. ni (Hall) . M I I 1. K. (Brltcnfield): Wilgo. b. s. , i Marvin)": Judson Girl. b. m. (Cox) ; Moella. b m iMcGrath): Dago, b. g. (Grads . 'Time 2:084 : S:?Jl; .7:?' , t:M trot, purse .1 in o Sienna, br. m . by Peter the Cfea. . . . .''.' ' '1 rinrlrannl ''2 6 Mont Ferns, o. ' 7nZS T h 2 I ni. WnrlhV. h. m (COX) J i Als. started Duches. ro. m. (McDonald); The Comet ch. g. iMyersI; Teddv Brook, b. s. (Wrison); Mirthful, b. m. (Murphy). "'"Time 2:10: S:09U: 2:10';. Free-for-all pace, pur.e J..0O0. 3 In a Flower Direct, b. m.. by Ulrect star (Whitehead) 3 3 111 DtraetazV I. ch. h.. by Directuni jU (Snedekerl 1 1 2 . i Frank Bo sash.' Jr.. b. g. . (Murphy) 2 2 3 IS HVn033:03i; 2:07; 2:00.4. DEER SLAUGHTER TO BE GREAT Lane County Wood Full, Says Dep uty Game Warden Hills. EUGENE. Or.. July 30. (Special.) Tho greatest slaughter of deer in the history of Lane County In which thou sands of animals will be killed is an ticipated by E. C. Hills. Deputy Game Warden in Lane County, who says deer ure more plentitui ana are neaiei lzation than they have been In years. "Thefe are more deer signs closer down than I ever saw before." says Hills. "The woods are full of them. I was down on Smith River on the I'rap qua the other day and a man named Clark said he saw 12 deer on his place in one dav. I saw three from the road on Smith- River myself. It's nothing to see deer from the road almost any place in Lano County." Spokane Sells Hofke to Giants. SPOKANE, July 30. Walter Holke. first baseman on the Spokane North western baseball club, was sold today to the New York Nationals for Spring delivery. Holke. however, has told the local management that unless he is taken by New York immediately he will go "with the Federals. President Earr. of the local team, has promised Holke one-half of the purchase money If he stays with Spokane until the end of the season. Kreutzer and Froltzheiin Clearly Ontclassod by British Subjects in Davis Cup Tryouts at Pittsburg Details Told. PITTSBURG, July 30. Anthony F. Wilding and Norman E. Brookes, the two Australasian tennis stars, scored the first two points in the semi-final round of the preliminary series of matches here today on the turf courts of the Allegheny Country Club. Wilding was the first to take on Oscar Kreuzer, the second string man. in the singles of the German team, the latter being beaten at 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. In the other match, Otto Froitzheim, the captain of the German forces, went down before Brookes to the score of 10-8, 6-1, 6-2. Kreutzer began the service and Wilding by steadiness at long range won the first two games. The German was only brilliant in the seventh ame, when he came to the net and volleyed for a love game. Wilding won tho set, 6-2. First set Wilding 4 5 3 4 4 4 0 4286 Kreutzer 2351104 1172 Tho second set was a procession for Wilding, as he did not have to expand himself. Kreutzer was only effective when he came up to the net. Second set Wilding 2 4 6 4 1 4 4 4286 Kreutzer 4 0 3 0 4 0 1 012 2 The third set went to Wilding at 6-4, and with it the match, the first point for the Australasians in the series. Wilding was steady and more consistent than the German, who made a great finish. ( Third set Wilding ...6 5 2 4 11 4 1 2 6 5456 Kreutzer ..4341 90447 3394 Brookes won his match from Froitz heim in straight sets. Scores, 10-8, 0-1, 6-2. Froitzheim began the service in the second match, and the German out-volleyed and passed Brookes for a lead of 3-2 on games. The German repeatedly used his lines for passes, and he lost the set after Brookes had out-volleyed him at 10-S. Brookes ... .114 412 174 446 351 484-64-10 Froitzheim .441 244 450 164 534 261-60- 8 Brookes was the master in the sec ond set. He won at 6-1, anu outma neuvered Froitzheim in every game. Brookes 144 455 4-27-6 Froitzheim 422 133 1-lC-l finished by winning the set and match and a second point for Aus tralasia at 6-2. The German was clearly outplayed, as Brookes solved his game and made his own service effective. Brookes 404 244 44-2B-0 Froitzheim 141 402 20-14-2 FIVE SURVIVE TEXSIS PLAY Powell, of Canada, has Easy Time With Lake Forest Man, 6-0, 6-1. nuipinn Ymlvi flft RMttji nlavers survived tonight in the singles of the Western, tennis tournament. Paul E. Gardner, of Lake Forest, won his way Into the seml-flnals by beating H Bland Logan, of New Orleans, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, and next meets the winner of the match between R. B. Powell, of Canada, and Alexander Squair, Univer sltv of Chicago. In the lower half Joseph J. Arm strong cf St. Paul, and Heath Byford, of Chicago, meet in me nw-anai. Armstrong won today a surprisingly easy victory over Jerry Weber, the scholastic star, 6-0. 6-0. In women's singles Miss Mary Browne beat Miss M. Charles, 6-2, 6-2, aid, with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Will iams, qualified for the semi-finals, the latter tomorrow meeting Mrs. C. N. Beard. Powell. Canada, today defeated Jic Laury. Lake Forest, 6-0, 6-1. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Burrttlo 3-5, Chicago 1-10. BUFFALO. July 30. Chicago and Buffalo closed the series today by di viding a double-header. The first was a pitchers' battle between Ford and Fisk with Ford having a shade the bette'r of It. Six of Chicago's runs in the last game were scored on two homo runs. Scores: First game R- H- E- Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 2 Buffalo 21000000 3 4 1 Batteries Fisk and Wilson; Ford and Blair. Second game Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 310 9 4 Buffalo 000200300 5 5 3 Batteries Lange, Hendrix and Block; Anderson and Lavigne, Allen. Pltteburg 2, Kansas City 0. PITTSBURG. July 30. Pittsburg broke even on the series by defeat- ing the Kansas City Federals today, 2 to 0. Dickson was backd up by sen sational fielding. Lennox, the PItts burg third baseman, sprained a tendon and will be out of the game at least a week. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1 Pittsburg 00000002 2 9 2 Batteries Adams and Easterly, Dickson and Berry. St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 2. tt3 nr-vi .w Tuiv so. The Brooklyn and St. Louts Federals split today's jku.iiiir hore. St. Louis batted Seaton and Chapelle hard in the open ing contest. Groom wnn two Uuuu.. and Drake with three singles leading the slugging. Crandall was unaDie mi i..,ij v. huttpm in check in the second game. Two doubles by Griggs and three singles by Anderson figured in Brooklyn's run making. Scores: First game . - B. li st. Louis ... 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 8 14 0 Brooklyn ...00000003 02 1 Batteries Groom and Simon; Seaton, Chapelle, Juul and Land. Second game ' ' ,' St. Louis ...00200000 02 7 1 Brooklyn ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 9 2 Batteries Crandall and Simon; Finnerand and Owens. Baltimore-Indianapolis game port poned; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. !",..-ton 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. July 30. Boston bunched hits today, shutting out Chicago, 4 to 0, and making it two straight. Benz started for Chicago and was touched for two singles, which, coupled with an error and a base on balls, netted two runs and caused his retirement. Rus sell replaced him and the game devel oped Into a pitchers' duel, in which FirnoRt Shore, the recruit pitcher, ob tained by Boston from Baltimore, ex celled. Russell had one bad inning, the sixth., when two hits and a fielder's choice scored two runs. Schalk was spiked on the right hand by Speaker in the first inning when the Boston ian slid Into the home plate, and had to retire. Score: Boston Chicago D II ' i - Hooper.r. Scott. a. ... speak'r.m I,ewls.l . .. Gardner.3 Janvrin,2. Hlitzell.l Thomas, c. Shore, p. .. 1 0'Berger.s. . 3 0B'kburn.2. 1 OlDemmltt.l 0 0Colllns.r B H O A E 1 14 0 3 0 0 Murnhv.r . Walah.1. . . Collina.2. . Baker, H. . . Mrlnnla.l. ritrunk.tn. . Barry.a. . . 1-apPiC. . . . Bresaler.p. l-ournier,l Bodle.m... Schalk.c. . Kuhn.c. . . Alcock.3... Benz, p. . .. Ruasell.p. . Daly 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 16 1 2 Totals. 33 6 27 15 0 Totals. 31 6 27 16 1 Batted for aicock in ninin. Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 ?hfcaSo ............. .0 OOOOOOOO-O Runs. Scott. Speaker 2. Lewis. Two-base hit. Hoolltzell. Hits, off Benz 2 In 1-3 in ning, Russell 4 in 8 2-3. Sacrifice hit, Thomas. Stolen base, Speaker. Lett on bases. Boston 4. Chicago S. First on balls, oft Benz L Shore 4. Struck out, by Shore -. Russell 5. Passed ball. Thomas. Wild pitch, Shore. Time. 1:55. Umpires, Chill and Hilde brand. Philadelphia , St. Louis t. ST. LOUIS. July 30. Bressler was too much for St. Louis this afternoon, while his teammates hit James when hits were needed. Philadelphia won. 4 to L St Louis tallied when Levan tripled and scored on Agnew's sacri fice fly. "Homerun" Baker lived up to his name and dropped the ball into the right-field seats, score: Phllndelnhia f-t. i.ouis Store will be open Saturday until 10:30 P. M. For the benefit of the workingmen this .tore will be open weekdays to 8 P. M. For Sale-10 good, extra fine showcases, almost-new safe, carpet, linoleums, window display, fixtures, etc. The Geo. Frazier & Co. East Side Clothiers Hand Over the Key Store Has Been Closed The House of Sophomore Clothes horced to Quit Parties envolved Failed to Make the Store Pay Commencing tomorrow morning, 9 A. M., we will inaugurate the second week oi tremendous price slashing and continue for 14 days, on which date we turn over the keys to the landlord, and the finest Clothing and Men's Furnishing Goods Store, which has been a credit to the East Side, will be a thing of the past, but not forgotten. Values that will be remembered for years to come. Merchandise of fame and merit only. RentI every item if you please, and bring this ad with you and demand advertised goods. No de ception or misrepresentations practiced at this store before or during this sale it s got to go and that's all. Men'n Sophomore Ad vance Fall Suits in and wool, some Every one a beauty and character in every $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits 935.00 aud S40.0O Suits has stylo respect. . . .SIO.95 . . .iii.iB . . ia 65 YOUTHS' LO.XG PANTS SI ITS. Sizes 30 to 35. $10.00 to $15.00 kind $3.95 and $4.95 Suit- SOPHEMORE GABARDINES AND OVERCOATS. Buy them now when it means dollars to you. Every coat a model in itself. In Beavers. Meltons. Brown Vicunas. Choice of these $25.00 and $30.00 Overcoats, JIO. X'ow is the time to buy. UNDERWEAR. We carry best makes wool and silk, col light weights. Huy jour Winter I'nderwear non. 50c Summer weights 30c Winter weights 29 $1.00 Lansdown S9c 1.50 Natural Wool 9H- 1,25 Merino 78f 1.60 Cooper's UHC 1.00 Cooper's 73c 2.50 Wool Union Suits. .. .81.59 3.50 Wool Union Suits 1.91 4.00 Wool Union Suits 2.17 6.00 Wool and Silk Suits.. 3.-15 Also Union Suits for short stout men. AI TO DUSTER", l'lner-t makes. $r..50 nuaters CM Dusters lie ua hanil. SWEATER CO IT. Ruff Neck Shaker Wool KkmI ers. In trap, white, tan, blue and red. $5.00 to $6 00 S2.9N 7.00 to $10 00 3.H9 Your opportunity la here now. 0 1 B H O A E 4 14 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 3 0 13 0 3 14 0 0 4 0 7 0 1 ,31100 4 110 0 2 0 4 -0 2 0 1 3 0 .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 4 27 8 1 n nfcvtltlanm.r. n nUhntten.m. . 1 2 0Pratt,2 2 1 0,;.Walker,l. u orl.eary.l. . . . 6 OOHoward.3.. 1 0 0 Lavan.a. . . . 8 2 0 Agnew.c . . . o 0 0'lamea.p. . . . Ifliimler . . . Iraylor.p. . . Tbtals..82 8 27 5 01 Totala. .. . i i fn is in seventh. PMladelDhia 00012100 u t.Louia. 0010OOOU u x Runs. Walsh. Baker 2. Lapp, L,avan. iwo- base hit. strunk. Thrce-Baae nits, iiav.u, Walsh. Home run. Bauer, nus. ","""-' , III I II1I1II1SB. UU iJi., - - - V Sacrifice hits. Breasler, Barry. Sacrifice Ily. . a- . V i Uh I.4kTT rifl bEZ Philadelphia 7. St. Loui. First base on balla. off James 4. off Breasler 4. Struck out. by James 2, by Breasler 8. by Taylor L Passed ball. Agnew. Time, 2.0o. Umpires, Dlneen and Connolly. Xcw York 3-8, Cleveland 2-6. CLEVELAND, July 30. New York won another double-header from Cleve land today, the first game 3 to 2, in 10 innings, and the second a to 6. The winning run in the first game came in the tenth, when Hartzell singled, stole second and scored on Creo's double. Score: F-lr.t rnme: New York J Cleveland u ii n A T. ! rt 4 1 3 3 0'Craney. 4 4 Boone.2. . Hartzell, 1 Cook.r. . . Cree.m. .. Mullen.l. Peckip'h.s Sweeney, c Maisi-1,3.. CoK-.P lTurner.2. . Jackson. m Cha.pman.fi KlrSe,r. .. PTnlri.:t . 1 0 Johnston. 1 4 1 b'Neill.c. 1 0' Morton, p. It-uJoloV .. 10 0 0 00 00 4 0 H O A E 110 0 0 2 3 0 13 0 0 2 2 10 0 0 3 1 00 4 0 SO 0 0 2 1 0 1 010 1 D 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 10 30 14 1 Totals. 33 7 30 10 1 Batted for Morton in 10th. New York 0 00020000 1 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Runs. Hartzell, Mullen, PeckinpauKh. Jackson, Chapman. Two-base hits Otaney, free Three-base hit. Jackson, bacrlflco hits, Mullen, Cole. Hartzell. Paeritice fly. guold. Stolen bases. Peckinpaush Hartzell, Mullen. First on balls. oB Morton 4, oft Cole -. I rst on errrs. New York 1. Left on ba.es New York 8. Cleveland 4. struck out. by Moru n 6 by Cole 2. Doubl,, playa, Harfrell to Wiiri l'th. Cole. Time. 2 hours. Umplrea. Evans and Egan. Otuu , I a n . Nw York Boone, 2. . Hartzell. I. Daley.l. . . Cook.r. . . . Cree.m . . . Mullem.l . . Peckin'h.a Nuna'ker.q Malsel.3. . Warhop.p. H O A E 10 7 0 1 4 00 0 0 0 0 3 2 00 I) 3 0 1 1 12 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 O Graney.l. . Turner,2. .. .Tackaon.ro Chapman, s Kirke.r. . . II (l.Pezold.3 . . S 1, Johnston. 1 0 OiO'Nelll.c. . 013taen,p. H O A E 0 6 0 0 ii MEX'S TROISERS. The very best that money can buy- orstens . i. Worsteds x.s Worsteds 3.17 Corduroys ll.if Corduroys 2.-9 $4.00 3.00 6.50 2.00 4.00 HATS. We carry tho John B. Stetson, Mallory Cravenette and the Ox fords In all late Kali shapes. $5.00 Stetsons S2.-J6 4.00 Mallory 1.89 3.00 Oxfords 1.68 In soft and stiffs. Any r.-.oo to $.1.00 Straw Hat In the house, - -i .":. arts . . Such fi-.ifitt. Si. 00 to $1.50 Golfs. 2.00 White Full Dress. 2.50 White Full Dress. as SHIRTS. well known makers Arrows and Bioghtons. 7 JC SI. 15 1. IS NIGHT SHIRTS. Finest Flannelettes and Muslins. all weights and sizes, made ny the Brighton Mfg. Co. $1.50 and $2 kind, choice 73c Negligee Shirts. $1.00 Shirts 1.50 Shirts 2.00 Shirts 3.00 Shirts 5.00 Silk Flannel Shirts. $2.25 Flannel Shirts .... 2.50 Flannel Shirts t 5ft Flannel Shirts .... In Gray Vicuna and Blue PA JAMAS. 790 98 SI. 19 1.59 2.19 81.19 1.89 A line of Pajamas that will appeal to the most particular. Choice any Suit in the house, worth to $4 00. SI. I. I mbrellna ette, Beat In Silk Makes nd I mini t 1-2. A small lot of 50 Stiff Hats. 13.00 values, odd sizes 79 SMOKING JACKETS. Of finest quality. $6.00 Jackets S3. 15 7.00 to $10.00 Jackets 4.83 15.00 Jackets 7.95 All Rubber Collars, kind dull finish. :5i 9C Combination Boxes of Sets of Sus penders and Armbands, $1.00 and $1.50 values -18C All Turtle Neck Wool Sweaters up to $8.00 value. SI. 98. $3.00 Jerseys In gray, blue and maroon, your choice for SI. 18 S5c Silk Lisle Hose. . . .11.50 and 12.00 CaDS.. $2.50 Suit Cases 1.16 50c Bathing Trunks 31c Bathing Suits at 1-2 price. $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear... I6c Neckwear 50o Athletic Shirts 60c College Pennants $2.50 Football Mill $1.25 Auto Wool 50c Bradley Scarf 50c Windsor Ties. 25c Garters 60c Armbands . . . 35c Armbands . . . 60c Suspenders . . 25o Suspenders . . Collars. Geo. Ides' Sliver brand, a dozen S6 Triangle Collars, fl?. for.. 25 BOo and "6c Cuff Links 29c Men's 10c Work Sox Br Soft Collars. 3 for 25. or one for 9 Soft Silk Collars and Tie to match for 33o $1.60 Kid Dress Gloves 73 $2.00 Kid Dress Gloves B8 $2.60 Kid Dress Gloves 91. 19 Initial Handkerchiefs, a box of 2, I "l iner price 76c, now 3 If All 50c and 76c Silk Handkerchiefs for air $3.00 Military Hair Brushes. In leather case, per set 91.69 392 EAST MORRISON ST. NEAR GRAND AVENUE Look for Big Sign of George Frazier & Co. Above the Door. All Cars Crossing Morrison Bridge Stop in Front of the Door. Pieh.p. . . 4 10 1 HColla'ore.p 0 0 0 0 0 BasslerV. 0 0 OjOO 36 8 27 11 1 Totals. 34 10 27 18 S Totals Batted for Steen in eighth. New York 007000100 o Cleveind V.M. 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-0 Kur.s. Boono 2, Hartsell. Cree, siuiicn. Maisel. Pleh. Turner. Jackson 2. cnapmaii v Hits off WarhOP, o in 1-3 inning o ou n in 8 2-3 innlng 4 off Coumbe In 2 tnpn" out in third); 4 off Steen in 8; I off Colla more in 1. Two-base hits. Chapman Pi'". Kirke Three-base hits, Maisel, Peckln paugh. Sacrifice hit. Hartsell. Stolen bases. ilaisel, Hartzeu, 1 ooa. m.i. A 1 Coumbe 2 Steen 2. Warhop 1, Pleh 4. Hit hv nlti-hur hv Coumbe (Cree). First on er rors. New York 1. Left on basea. New 'York 5: Cleveland 8. atruck out, Dy oieeu "1 Pleh L Collamore 2. Double plays, i-nai)- man 10 wuiwiwi " ! - v - - - Johnston. Boone to Pecklnpaugh to Mullen. Wild pltcn, cteeo. iiiuc, .v. ,-.. . Egan and Evanl. Detroit 3, W'aslungtou 2. DETROIT, July 30. After a riot in the ninth inning of today's game with Washington, in which the police re serves were called to drive the crowd off the field, Detroit won in the 10th by a score of 3 to 2. The riot was started when Morgan was called out at first and started to ward Umpire Sheridan. The umpire struck Morgan and several Washington players Joined in the argument. Catcher Ainsmith is said to have struck Sheri dan, who was being held by several players. . . Morgan and Ainsmith were ordered from the Held and as they were pass ing tho grandstand Ainsmith jumped into the stand and exchanged blows with a spectator. Score: Washington Detroit B H O A E Moeller.r. 4 0 2 1 0 Busli.s . . . . Foster 3.. 3 0 2 1 1 Moriarty..! Mitchell.l. 4 u 3 0 O'Heilin'n.m. canrtll.l. . 4 112 1 o'rra ford.r irnks.m.2 :i 0 3 OO Veacli.l Morgan. 2. i 0 1 40 Acosta.m. 0 ft If McBride.s 4 0 I 5 0 Al smlth.o a 1 I Willlams.c 1 1 0 00 Harper.p. 1 O 0 0 o .Shaw.p... 2 0 1 30 Rmtth 1 0 0 00 Totals. .33 .", 28 182! Totals. .29 4 80 1 I .. One out when winning run scored Batted for Harper In the fourth. Washington 3OOOOOOOO 0 . rV"oit g .. .. ....... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- Runs. Moeyer. Foster. Bush Morlarlty . Two-base hits. Moriarlty. Heilmann. -base hit. Crawford. Hit., off Harper - lu -;-off Shaw 2 In 0 1-3. Saerlfice hnB. MUf r.' Veach. Morlarlty. Stolen bases. Moeller. Kavanaugh. Burns. Left on bases, Wash ington 7 Detroit 10. First base on halls, off Harper J. off Shaw 7. off Covaleskle 0. Struck out. by Harper 3, by Shaw 1. by Co valeskie 11. I'asaed ball. Haker. Wild pitches. Covaleskle. Shaw 2. Time of game. 2:17. empires. O'Loughlln and Sheridan. War Stops Autoiiiohilo Knee. NEW YOBK, July 30. Because of the Austro-Servian war the automobile race for the Caar's cup. which was to be held in Russia beginning; August 28, has been canceled. Entries for the race were to close yesterday and cars and drivers from all the countries com posing the triple alliance and trp.ln entente. It was expected, would NVJ pete. Tho course was to he fro-n Mop cow through th Caucasus as far south as the Crimean Benlnsula and the Bin- k Sea and return. Zachrr Is SusienriVd liiuWIiillelj. OAKLAND. Cel.. July 30. ftftM1 Zacher, of the Oakland tram, failed appear for duty today for tho MCond consecutive time and was Indi-f Inltcl) suspended by Manager Tyler i'hn. tiaii Aortal Derby antl Matlnrc, 80 Onts. Saturday-Sunday. Pp nlway. Adv Quality Not Premiums B H O A E A 0 1 Kav'n'gh.2 nnrns. 1 . . . Baker.c 6 1 1 2 1 4 0 1 O a 3 0 M " 4 0 11 ICov-skle.p. 8 0 10,000 J EATS. Four thousand covered and 6000 open, comfortable seats at the Rose City Speedway Saturday and Sunday next for the aerial derby and matinee. All seats the same price, 50 cents. Adv. "TV l ANHATTAN," the shirt 1V1 of a gentleman. You'll find here a fresh, new stock with every Shirt reduced durincr this Manhattan Sale.' Note the savings: $1.50 Shirts now. . .$1.15 $3.00 Shirts now. .$2.25 S2 00 Shirts now... $1.35 $3.50 Shirts now... $2.65 $2.50 Shirts now. . .$1.85 $4-00 Shirts now. . .$2.85 S5.00 Shirts now... $3.55 Every Suitcase and Traveling Bag Reduced Straw Hats Half Price Men's Furnishings Dept., Main Floor. r 11 i ; i n MM i I . ir 20 for 10c CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels BEN SELLING LEADIMG CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth YOU ret more thn youf money worth when you buy CimU, 20 for 10 ctnts. That's why you won't find premiums or coupon. The cost of the tobacco prohibit their uh- Camcts are to good in flavor, to smooth and even, that monry can't buy more delightful cigurtte. They can't bite youf tongu or parch your Ihroat aod do not leave that cigar ttly Lute. ttnd 10c for n fmckaf r $ I 00 lor a co rf en of'mnpmmm armti.200 ciarrll,i . r sraaslW. Afltr unotmi I aocian, if r rfsw'l CAMELS a nprtnti. ra rer thm ar in aacaaaaa. ana'eiaiMrf'anaoarmae. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiattoa-Salaa, It C. La Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on tho Pacific Coast? BALZM BEER i brewed in one of the moat modern plants on the Paeifio Cot. It it eged in rt-l glaas-lined tank. It ia eonveyed by modern pipe line ayatem direct to tbe bottle houae, buttled under prcaanre and therefore never comer in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle i opened by the consumer. Tha consumer ia absolutely aasured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will rarely convince any on of th i cllenee of Salem Bottled Beer. Tha family trade of Portland is snpplid by the firm of PENNEY BROS. Zalaphone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-2426. 579 EAST MORRISON STREET f