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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1914)
10 BEAVERS WIN 1(1 BUSH-LOT BASEBALL Oakland Gets Half as Many Runs as Portland, Twenty One Being Totai. COMMUTERS' DAY WEIRD Break Comes When Easiest Sort of Double Play Goes Against Them and From That Time to Finish , Beavers Have Own Way. Pacific Coaxt League Standings. W. U P.C.I W.L.P.C. Portland... CiiiO .W5,tos Ansel's 6i"T.5-i Venice 63 5.1 .542 Sacramento. s 62 .4i9 Ban Franc'o 60 i .SSaiOakland. . . 4oiJ.3Sl Yesterday's Keu:ts. At Oakland Portland 14. Oakland 7. At Los Angeles San Francisco 8, Los Angeles ly Cq At Karramento Venice 5-9. Sacra mento 4-8. SAX FRANCISCO. July 31. (Special.) Bush lot basebaii, so fuzzy and wuzzy It would hardly have been recognized by the parent body, ruled the day at Kwlng Field this afternoon, and when it was all said and done the score read like this: Portland 14. Oakland 7. It was the weirdest day the Com muters have ever experienced. With the game well in hand and the score 7 to 2 in their favor, the break came when the easiest sort of a double play went against them, and from that time to the finish there was no stopping their errors. The whole game, as things turned oat, hinged on that one play and the problem of whether Catcher Alexander was straddling the plate on one of those important moments or had his feet securely planted on the rubber, thereby enabling him to pull off a double play. Umpire Finney said the catcher was off guard; that his feet were not on the plate and the run would have to score. It was this way: The bases were filled. Lober filed to second, slightly relieving the situation, and then followed the big trouble of the afternoon. Uus Fisher hit straight into the hands of the pitcher. Pruiett threw to Alex ander for a force out at the plate, and Finney called the runner safe, declar ing that Alexander was not on the rubber. The catcher recovered the ball in time to throw out Fisher at first, but Pruiett mixed the situation when he almost hit Kores in the back at second and Davis reached home. Kores stole a base to go to third, and when Ryan, pinch-hitter, had walked, they executed the double steal. Der rick, replacing Ryan, stole secona anu Bancroft was walked. Speas singled sharply to left, the second ( hit of the inning, and sent Derrick around. Pruiett, called to the bench, didn't mail for the umpire to call time, but petulantly threw the ball in the air and Bancroft simply walked home. Prough, by this time the pitcher, fanned Rodgers. but the Beavers had six runs and were out in front. The seventh saw Portland pile up six more runs, with the Oaks hardly trying. Higginbotham tripled to center, Ban croft smashed to the same territory, and. with Christian on the mound, Speas uncorked a home run to right, chiefly because Quinlan didn't seem to care. The score: Portland I Oakland BHOAK! BHOAE Bancroft. 4 1 3 8 0 Quinlan. r. 5 2 1 0 1 Speas.m.. 4 8 3 0 Uardner.l . 5 2 10 00 RoiiSers,2. 4 11 2 lj MKldle'n.l 0 2 8 01 Doane.r... 5 2 0 OOjNesa.2 5 1 5 2 1 lavls.3... 4 10 lOZacher.m. 5 2 1 00 Kores.l... 4 2 13 0 0, Hetling.3. 5 2 2 41 I.ober.1... 5 0 2 0 HSmlth.s. . . 4 0 10 Flsher.c. 5 3 4 1 0; Alexan'r.c S 3 5 6 2 Fape.p... 1 O 0 1 U,Pruiett.p.. 1 O 0 2 2 Kleger.p.. 1 1 O 0 OiPrough.p.. 0 0 0 00 Kyan.... 0 0 0 0 0Chrlstian.p 1 1 0 00 Derrick 0 0 0 O 0: HigKlm.p 2 1! .Totals. 33 14 27 14 2 Totals. 38 15 27 15 8 Batted for Rieger In sixth. Derrick ran for Ryan In sixth. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 14 Hits 1 1 0 1 1 2 7 0 114 Oakland 0 5 ? 1 ? 2 Jt",I Hits 0 1 5 1 2 2 1 3 0 15 Runs. Bancroft 2, Speas 2, Rodgers, Doane t Davis 2. Kores, Lober. Fisher. Derrick, Hlgginbotham, Quinlan, Gardner, Middleton 2 Ness. Alexander, Prultt. Five runs, 5 hits off Pape, 11 at bat, in 2 1-3 innings, taken out In third, 2 on, 1 out: 8 runs, 5 hits off Pruiett, 21 at bat. in 6 innings, taken out In sixth. 1 on, 2 out; 1 run, 4 hits off Rieger. 10 at bat, in 2 2-3 innings; 5 runs. i hits off Prough, 9 at bat, in 2 1-3 innings, taken out In seventh, 1 on, 1 out. Home run, Speas. Three-base hits, Kores, Hlggin botham. Two-base hits, Doane , Hetling. Zacher, Fisher. Charge defeat to Pruiett: credit victory to Rieger. Sacrifice hits, Kores. Speas, Pruiett, Prough. First base on called balls, Pape 1. Pruiett 4. Struck out, by Pruiett 4. Prouph 1, Hlgginbotham 4. Hit by pitcher, Rodgers, by Pruiett. Stolen bases, Rodgers. Doane, Kores 2, Ryan. Left on bases, Portland 5. Oakland 6. Runs re sponsible for. Pape 4, Prough 3. Christian 1, Hlgginbotham 1. Time. 2:28. Umpires, Finney and Byrnes. AXGELS SHUT OUT BT SEALS San Francisco Walks Away Easily With 8-0 Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31. San Francisco took the fourth straight game of the series from Los Angeles, winning 8 to 0. Perritt was knocked out of the box In the third Inning, leaving Love, his successor, a heritage of three men on bases and no outs. Although Pernoll al lowed nine hits, they were well scat tered. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles ' B H OA E BHOAE FItzg'Id.r. 5 2 1 0 O! Moore.r. . . 4 0 1 00 O'Leary.3. 5 2 0 2 0 page.2 4 0 2 51 Schaller.l. 4 2 0 0 OlMaggert.m 2 2 0 10 Downs.!.. 5 16 4 OfAbstein.1. . 4 115 0 0 Mund'f.m. 5 1 2 00'Ellis.l 4 1 O 00 fwright.1 4 1 13 1 0,Johnson,s. 3 13 3 1 Corhan.s.. 2 2 1 9 0 Metzaer.3. 4 12 30 Schmidt. c 3 2 1 0 0' Brooks.c. . 4 1 4 50 Pernoll.p. 4 11 4 0perritt,p. . 1 0 0 20 Tobin.l... 10 2 OO.Love.p 2 1 0 20 Oedeon.'.m 2 10 01 JMeek,... 1 0 0 00 Totals. .P.8 14 27 20 0, Totals. .85 9 27 21 3 Ran for Maggert in third. Batted for Love in ninth. San Francisco 02410100 0 8 Hits 04410211 1 14 lxs Angeles 00000000 0 0 Hits 1311111109 Runs. Fltsfterald 2, O'Leary 2. Schaller. Downs. Cartwright. Corhan. Three-base hits. Cartwright. Fitzgerald. Two-base hits, Johnson. O'Leary. Sacrifice hit, Schmidt. Struck out. by Pernoll 1, by Love 4. Bases on balls, off Pernoll 3. off Love 3. Runs responsible for, Perritt 4. Love 2. Eight hits. 6. runs. 14 at bat. off Perritt. taken out In th.'rd, 3 on, none out, in 3 Innings. Charge rieftat to Perritt. Double plays. Corhan to lXftwns to tanwrigni. Moiea oases, r ii rerald. Schmidt. Wild pitch. Love. Time of game. 1:47. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. i-rTTPve TWO GAMES Senators Fall Down Twice In Same Place by Lone Run. SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 31. Venice regained some of its lost ground in the team standing by a double win over Sacramento today, 6 to 4 and to 8. Scores: First game: v-nlca I Sacramento Venice HOAE! BHOAE r-.rlljlr 1 4 1 2 0 0'Moran.m.. 5 2 0 00 Sard' 3 14 l'(-ook.2.s.. . 5 0 S 60 Kan?m . 2 2 0 0 Ocoy.r. 3 2 8 00 Me"oanr. 3 2 0 0 0Tennant.l. 4 3 14 0 0 BavlaTrm 3 0 2 1 0HalIlnan,3. 10 0 10 iYosoa . 4 1 2 SUDanshJ.I... 3 1 1 O0 S 1 14 0 0:vonng.l.2. 4 1120 jKArtile.a 8 0 O 2 0jOrrA. 4 2 0 40 Eiliott.c.. 4 3 3 0 0Hannah.c. 3 O 5 2 1 Koeatner.p 4 10 6 0i Williams p. 1 0 0 -0 .'.Buren,. 1 o o ou Totals. .35 12 27 18l Totals. .34 11 27 17 1 Van Buren batted for Williams in ninth. v'fl!f.--:-::::::::: IiS SS! ?5S-if Saamento.:..:....: g 0 0 1 0 2 1 C-,4 Runs. Carlisle. Leard. Hasp. McArdle. Elliott. Coy. Young. Orr, Hannah. Home run. Orr. Three-base nits. Elliott, Moran. Two-base hits. Kane. Elliot M .oran. bac rifice hits. Borton. Bayless Williams. Stolen base. Meloan. Struck out by b,y Williams 2. Bases on balls, off ""'"oea 3. oft Williams 2. Runs responsible tof. Koeat ner 4. Williams 3. Double P&. Leard to Borton. McArdle to Leard JnB5t??'cWJk hams to Cook to Tennant, Hannah to cook. LeU on bases. Venice 7. Sacramento 7 Time of came. 2 hours. Umpires. McCarthy and Held. Second game: Venice I Sacramento Carllsle.l.. 4 3 1 0 0Moran.m.. 4 1 4 00 Lard.2... 3 2 5 8 0,Cook.2. .. . 5 2 4 80 Meloan.r.. 5 2 4 OOCoy.r..... 4 14 00 Bayless.m 3 12 0 OiDanzlg.l. . 0 0 0 1 0 Hoep.3.... 4 2 2 1 0;Tennant.l . 4 - - Borton.l.. 3 2 8 0 0Hallinan.3. 4 0 0 00 McArdle.s. 4 11 2 0 Ynung.l. . . 51- Elliott.c 3 1 4 2 0Orr.s 5 3 4 I V Whlte.p... 0 0 0 OORohrer.c. J 0 JO Harkns.p 4 113 1 Arellanes.p 1 0 1 .0 Gregory.p. 4 Jl Totals. 33 15 27 11 1 Totals. 39 16 27 10 0 v-c? :::::r::::2i4iSi2?Si saemo Si 8ni?! Runs. 'Carlisle 2. Meloan Bayless 2, Hosp o McArdle Harkness, Moran. Cook, co. Young 2. Orr 2. Rohrer. Credit victory to Harkness; charge defeat to Arel lanes. V. hUe pitched 1 1-3 innings. 1 run. 4rhha. J at Arellanes pitched 3 innings 5,5"n White i 12 at bat. Runs responsible for, W hlte i. Harkness 6. Arellanes 5, Grejory 4 . Horn., runs. Meloan, Carlisle. Three-base hits, Mc ArdlcRohren Two-base hits, .Bayless Cook Orr. Sacrifice hits Leard, Borton. Elliott. Stolen base. Cook. Struck out, by Harkness 3 Bases on balls. White 1. darkness 3. Oreeorv 4 Wild pitch, Gregory. Double plajs, Lwd ?o Borton, Hosp to Leard to Borton. Gregory to Tennant. Left on bases. Venice 5, Sacramento 7. Time. 2:00. Umpires. Mc Carthy and Held. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 3, Detroit 1. DETROIT. July 31. Detroit was un able to hit Ayres effectively today and Washington won the third game of the series, 3 to 1. . A feature was the worn of Shanks, who had 10 put-outs in cen. terfield. Spectacular catches by Shanks, Bush and Veach also were features. The visitors hit Dauss hard. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 2 Washington .0 0002010 03 10 0 Batteries Dauss, Cavet and Stan age; Ayres and Williams. Sew York 7, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. July 31. New York made it five straight from Cleveland by winning today's game. 7 to 2. New Tork made three runs in the first in ning, enough to win, on Daley's force hit. Cook's single, Jackson's error, Cree's triple and an infield out. Cleve land got two in the second on Pezold's pass. Johnson's double and Coumbe's single. Score: Cleveland ...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 3 New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 Z o 1 o iz v Batteries Coumbe and Egan; Cald well and Nunamaker. Boston 5, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, July jl. Boston made It three straight from Chicago today, win ning 5 to 1. The visitors maae uieir runs by bunching hits with Chicago's errors. Chicago's run was the result of Collins' triple and a wild pitch. The fielding of Speaker, Demmltt and Four- nier was sensational, bcore: R.H.E. Chicago 0 0000010 0 1 4 Boston 00400100 0 b w Batteries Faber, Lathrop, Scott and Kuhn; Leonard and Carrlgan. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 7. t T-rvrrrs Julv 31. After one run had been scored and one was out in the tenth innincr todav. Collins trioled to right center, scoring Plank and Walsh, and ending a listless game in anomer victory for Philadelphia. St. Louis was defeated by 9 to 7. Clarence Walker and Franklin Baker each hit for home runs with one man out Score: St Louis .......01 3 02 000 017 14 1 Philadelphia ...2 0 0 12 1 0003 9 11 1 Batteries Leverenz, Hamilton ana Crossin, Agnew; Shawkey, Wyckoff, Plank and Schang. NATIONAL IEAGTTE. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. BOSTON, July 31. Rudolph held St Louis to two hits today, while his Bos ton mates made six off Perdue and won, 2 to 0. The home team fielded snap pily, catching the baserunners at the plate on the only occasions when St Louis threatened to score. Score: R.H. E. Boston 01010000 2 6 3 St Louis.... 00000000 0 0 2 2 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Per due and Snyder. Cincinnati 4, New Tork 3. NEW YORK. July 31. Cincinnati made It two Btralght from New York today, winning an uphill game by 4 to 3. Manager McGraw, of the cham pions, was put out of the game for the second time in two days and his exit at the end of the sixth inning marked the beginning of the visitors' rally, The winning run came over in the eighth on Niehoft's double, an infield out and Moran s single, bcore: R.H. E. New York ...2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 2 Cincinn 0 0001021 0 1 12 1 Batteries Marquard, Fromme and Meyers; Benton and Clarke. , Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1. PHTT.AniT.PHTA Julv 31. Phila delphia hit the deliveries of Cheney and Smith nara ana naa no aimcuity in stealing bases, owing to Bresnahan's nin. throwing, and won today's game from Chicago, 8 to 1. One-half of the home team's runs were made on home run drives. Paskert and Becker each sent In a runner ahead of himself with it rinut off Smith. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia. 02202200 8 9 1 Chicago 10000000 01 8 2 Batteries Tincup and Burns; Che ney. Smith, Stack and Bresnahan. Brooklj-n. 9, Pittsburg 3. BROOKLYN. July 31. Batting with a new lineup toaay, nruumyn uiuu- 1 unwn.nn ti n r TnmnuT hard. mereu "al mw.. while Ragan held Pittsburg down and got good support The result was a 9-to-3 victory for the locals. Wheat tripled with the bases full in the fifth inning. A double-header will be , 1 t.nnr KxSirB? TtTT.E. uiavm twiuuiivi,. - ,.t innns.7.11 t IS 1 Ol UUIVIJU "" Pittsburg ...0 0010110 0 3 6 3 Batteries Kagan ana jicariy; Harmon, Mamoux and Gibson, Cole- GOLF WIIiL DIVIDE HONORS Tournament at Breakers August 24 Planned by Committee. Golf will be a sister attraction with tennis at the Breakers August 24, ac cording to an announcement by the tournament committee of which A. D, Wakeman is chairman. The golf programme will consist of a gentlemen's handicap and a mixed foursome, beginning Monday and last ing throughout the week. Entries will close at 6 P. M. August 21. Prizes will be awarded. The committee consists of A. D. Wake man Asahel Bush, E. A. Main, Norris B. Gregg. Irving Rohr, C E. Holbrook and Leo Hahn. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, GERMANS LOSERS 10 AUSTRALIANS Wilding and Brookes Allow Froitzheim and Kreutzer Only Four Games. BROOKES IS OFF COLOR Tennis Craeks From Isles Across Sea Clinch Right to Meet British Isles' Team in Davis Cup Tourney Play. m-rTcDi-pn Tnl v 31. The Aus tralasian tennis players. Norman E. , . Antvinnv V. Wilding. clinched their right to meet the Brit ish Isles team in me oouuic "", " , n ,. f,mrrq of the Alie- ghenv Country Club at Sewickley. Pa. Brookes and nuoms wuu and" decisive point of the semi-finals of the Davis cub series here by defeat ing Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreut zer the Germans, in straight sets, at 6-1 6-1. 6-2. On the final tally the score stood at 18 games to 4 and 91 points t0M6ost of the playing from the Aus tralasian side of the net fell to Wild ing He covered the court ably and put a lot of dash into his game. Over head he was better than in the. singles, while Brookes was slightly off as Brookes lost a total of 17 points in outs and nets for me roaicu i -7 . . ,. Ponh scored 13 ners x uuiu. placed shots. On the whole Brookes seemed Incllnea 10 ""'"Vr," Kreutzer was inclined to pepper him . v. a Ho 11 came nis witii 0 nveo no way and as a result the two had some lively exchanges. ,, .. 1- . stnhhnrn resistance Kreutzer iuxc " - , . and tried for out-of-the-way shots, which resulted m sen5aum.. 6 The singles win oe PJ motine Kreutzer and Wild- Ins playing Froitzheim. POWELL GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT Prowess of Young University of Chi cago Man Is Cause. - . t-, T.'o'r' Til Julv 31.- R. B. Powell, favorite inthe Western cham pionship tournament, u round ?oday before the P" Alexander Squair. who learned hi . ten nis on the public courts of Jackson Park. Chicago ITnivfirsitv of Chicago squad, was not awed by me reputation or me - - K . , . , a fii-Rt set 6-3. by sulor- having PowelVs IToZ: 6Wroutgues8rng' Chicago player, but Squair overwhelmed him fn the' third. 6-2. Powell was not in his best form, but none of the critics . .1.. wnnld allow that wno saw mo . to detract from the brilliancy of the Chicagoan's victory. In the eeml-flnals tomorrow morning ' ,t Ts.iil Gardner, of Lake Forest and Joseph Armstrong. of St Paul, will piay hmu. The winner of the finals scheduled for tomorrow afternoon will play Clarence Griffin of California, the Western champion. In the cnaiieiige ivu., Monday. ' In the men s aouDiea j Toar, AfthpV. WhO WOH .-! .,.1 tnHnv foue-ht tneir lame ai riin.", " - way through two matches to the finals. In the fourtn rounu " '."" and Winston, of Chicago. 8-6, 6-2 and 6-3 and in the semi-finals downed Wiley and Washburn, of Chicago, 6-0. 6-1 6-1 Was aemi-finals Miss Browne and Mrs. Williarns de feated Miss JNeeiy ana juibs 7-2. - . t. t. An-eles. as ex- pected, will meet her sister, Mrs. Wil liams, or cnicago, in mo , , women's singles tomorrow. As it is now assured Miss Gwendolyn Rees, of Dallas, Western woman champion, ... M n HafenH hftr title. Will noi appccn -- -- the winner of the match will take the honor. The sisters had some trying moments in their semi-final matches xoaay. Miss Browne was forced to piay a nara deuce se"t by Miss Carrie Neely, of 1.1 kt arnn 7-K 6-4. Mrs. C. N. Beard, of Chicago, easily won the first set from Mrs. wunamo, -, the latter took the next two, 6-3, 6-4. M'I;OTJJHLIX GETS HARD KTJB Fottrell Puts Vp Great 8-6, 6-4 Fight Against Champion. NEW YORK, July 81. Play in the New York lawn tennis championship continued today, the big field moving out to the fourth round. A victory to Thomas C. Bundy. Mc Loughlin's doubles partner on the American Davis cup team, over Gug tave F. Touchard. National indoor STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I "W. L. Pet. 62 35 .698'Clnclnnatl.. 44 48 .478 New Tork. Chicago. p. t c7 44 'K37IPIttshurir 62 41 ,559PhlIaaeip a. h . .;; ao 4 .443 Boston..'." 43 46 .483;Brooklyn.. American League. Phlladelp'a 68 33 .637Chlcago. .. Boston.... 64 41 .568 St. Louts. . Wehlng-fn 51 42 .649New York. Detroit.... 49 47 .510Cleveland. Federal Leaxne. Chicago.... 64 39 .681!Buffalo. . . Baltimore. 49 39 .657;Kan. City.. Ind'napolis 47 41 .634!Pittsburg.. Tlrnnlrlvn.- 45 40 .6291SI. LlOuU. . 38 48 .442 47 47 .600 AH 48 .484 42 62 .447 30 66 .313 14 45 .494 43 52 .453 38 49 .437 39 54 .417 American Association. Milwaukee. 57 44 .564Indrnapolls 63 51 .510 Louisville.. 67 48 .643Kan. City ... 52 63 .49 Cleveland. 66 48 .538;Minneapolia 49 64 .476 Columbus.. 52 50 .510St. Paul. . .. 37 65 .363 Western Leagne. Sioux City. 60 42 .688!Des Moines. Bl 50 .505 Denver 68 43 .680Omaha 46 63 .46a ?.li.SJ;f 50 49 isOSTopeka.... 39 64 .879 Yesterday's Results. American Association Mlnneapolla) J, Louisville 2: Indianapolis 6. St. Paul s; Mil waukee 8, Columbus 7; Cleveland 6, Kansas C'western League Topeka 2, Omaha 1; Sioux City 7. Wichita 2; Des Moines 3, Lin coln 2: Denver 4, St. Joseph 3. Union Association Ogden 3, Helena 3; Salt Lake 7, Butte S. TYmv ttuk HmpIm Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 4 games. Oakland 1 game: Ban rancisco same, Los Angeles no game: Sacramento 3 games, Venice games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice at Sacramento. j Colts) at Tacoma, Spokane at Victoria, Van couver at Beavers' Battings Averages AB. H. Ave. A R W M.vm Fisher... zi e-.ooi Ryan 334 105 .314 Derrick.. 346 108.81a Kores 3S3 116 .303 Doane... 368 110.299: .. . , J.11 T" 'S't nv is 141 a3.232 204 43.aSl 2 .222 23 5 .217 S 21 .I'll Speas Pape Brenegan. Hlgg nvuBQi,.. Z 7,-1 .... west 59 12 .2(13 Bancroll. --3 i. . Lober 3.13 8 .270 Jlartinonl. Rieger... 40 10.250iYanti Krause... S2 IB Lush 25 28 5 .2W S .178 13 .173 o.ooo I Baseball Statistics I champion, was a surprise. Bundy won on Ma merits, outplacing anu uui6 allng Touchard. . - Elia Fottrell, the Pacific Coast youth, gave Maurice McLoughlin all he could do to defeat him at 8-6. 6-4. Fottrell's service was of the slashing, thunder bolt variety, and It gave the National champion lots of trouble in the han dling. R. Lindley Murray, the other Calt fornian, gained the fourth bracket by his defeat of Frederick G. Anderson, the Long Island veteran, at 6-1, 6-0. Murray's rare speed was too much for Anderson, who found himself continu ally caught out of position. The matches that attracted the great est attention were the Davis cup try outs by McLoughlin and Bundy against Pell and Behr, and McLoughlin and Behr against Pell and Bundy. Pell and Behr took the first match at 6-2, 6-3. Bebr and McLoughlin lost the first set to Pell and Bundy at 7-9, and won the second at 6-3. n i. tn.inomnt furnished a sensa tion by the default of William John- i raiifiirnia star In his first & LJ II , Lilt; .iiii. . mut.-h with Lindley Murray, the Metro politan champion. He explained that he will have to contest in me championships at Onwentsia, and so could not remain here after today. KEID WTXS ROSLYX SHOOT F. "Troch, of Vancouver, Has High Amateur Score With 144. nnsr.vN Wash.. July 31. (Special.) With entrants from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Wash.; North Yak ima, Wapato, Ellensburg, Kittitas, Cle Elum and Koslyn, tne-nrsi um tournament given by the local gun clubs was held here today. In 10 events 1550 birds were shot at in the professional class. Reid, of Se attle, was high gun with 146; Mams, i- caonnif with 137: Ham- bright. Seattle, third with 135. and Fisher, Seattle, fourtn wim uj. Prize money to the amount of 1600 was distributed. F. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash., was the high amateur with 144; L. Rayburn, of Roslyn, was second witn xn; er, of Tacoma, was third with 141, and S. Bevilacqua. of Roslyn, was fourth with 138. SWIMMING RECORDS SMASHED McGillivray Does C20-Yard Dash in 2:33 2-5, National Mark. INDIANAPOLIS, July 31. Another C. A. A. U. record was broken today the three-day Central Amateur Athletic Union swimming meet, which ciosea louay, when McGillivray, of the Illinois Athletic Club, swam the 220-yard dash in 2:33 2-5. This also was said to be a new National record for the dis tance. The summaries: 220-yard dash First McGillivray. I. A. C; second, Hebner, I. A. C: third, Wood, Northwestern. Time, 2:33 2-5. One mile First, McDermott L A. C: second. Wood, Northwestern; third. Buck, unattached. Time, 27:19 4-5. High diving First Heyn, unat tached; second. Briggs, Detroit, Y. M. C. A.; third, Buck, unattached. 5-4 IS FAVORITE SCORE SEATTLE AND TACOMA WIN GAMES, ONE RUN TO GOOD. Ballard and Vancouver Get Only Four Rims Bonner Breaka 1"P 11-in- nlng Game by Three-Bagger. Northwestern League Standings w I.. Pet. W. Jj. Pet Vancouver 68 42 .6181 Tacoma. ... 47 65 .420 Seattle. ... 6S 4 .695 Spokane... 63 43 .594 Victoria 44 b& Ballard.... 40 68 .370 TACOMA. Wash.. July 31. McGin- nifv wnti his own erame in the sixth when he doubled, scoring West. He then retired in favor of Osborn, wno held Ballard safe. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Ballard 4 10 3Tacoma 5 9 1 Batteries Peterson and Murray; McGinnlty. Osborne and Brottem, Stevens. Seattle 5, Vancouver 4. tojttt.h Wash.. Julv 31. Al Bon ner, Giant pitcher, broke up an eleven- tnnlno- era TTta llAr todRV Whell he hit for three bases and was scored by Killilay's single, xne game was u pitchers' battle between Bonner and Ben Hunt, the seatue twiner, winuiue, out. Score: R. H. E. t. i"- Seattle... 5 10 4 Vancouver 4 9 3 Batteries Kelly. Bonner and Cad- man; Hunt and Grlndle. Spokane 4, Victoria 1. virTfiRTA Tt p. Julv 31. The Bees noma nonr tn a. shutout today at the hands of the Indians, who won by a score of 4 to 1 and piayea an errorless game. Costly errors hurt Victoria. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Spokane... 4 6 0. Victoria 14 3 (Seven Innings.) Batteries Noyes and Shea; Narve- son and Hoffman. FEDERAL LEAGUE. i Buffalo 5, St. Louis 2. rtttowat.o Julv 81. Buffalo won from St Louis today, 5 to 2. Schulz pitched a good game for six innings, but began to weaken in the seventh, when, with one out a run was forced in by a single and three bases on balls. Moore was then sent in ana v.. AnA hif Vnr the visitors gave uu. ...v. - -- . - - Keupper was hit freely and Herbert was wild. Score: n. ix. o. r nnnooilO 0 2 9 1 V. ' nnil3n02 5 9 0 Batteries Keupper, Herbert and Simon; Schulz Moore ana Dia.iT. Baltimore 9, Kansas City 7. BALTIMORE, July 31. Baltimore defeated Kansas City toaay. 10 i. Wilhelm relieved Quinn In the eighth Inning, and In the next session allowed five hits, which yielded four runs. Score: cixmnVo 1! 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 9 15 2 Kan. City... 01010100 47 15 2 Batteries Quin, wnneim ana jacit. litsch; Johnson, Harris and Easterly, Brown. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1 . PITTSBURG, July SL Delehanty's home run in the tenth inning gave Pittsburg a victory over Chicago, 2 to 1. Score: ' R. H. E. Chicago. . 01 0000000 0 1 7 0 Pittsburg. 000000010 12 9 0 Batteries Watson and Wilson; Bar ger, Leclair and Berry. Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 31. Indian apolis defeated Brooklyn today. 4 to 0. Lafitte's single in the fifth and Hof man's double in the seventh, with none on bases either time, were the only hits Brooklyn made off Falkenberg. Indianapolis, meanwhile, pounded La titte and Houck hard. Cooper, trying to head off Carr's homer In the ninth, crashed Into tlus left field stand. He was carried unconsclouj from the field. Score" R. H. E. Indianapolis 00000120 14 14 0 Brooklyn. . .0.0000000 00 2 0 Batteries Falkenberg and Warren; Lafitte, Houck and Owens. AUGUST 1, 1914. 51 TO DO STOUTS AT COUNTRY CLUB Death Dive and Other Thrilling Features Will Be on Pro gramme Today. PASSENGERS TO BE TAKEN Race Between Aeroplane and Motor cycle and Exhibition With Mili tary Tractor Scheduled on . Bargain-Price Matinee. Aviation at bargain prices will be introduced to Portland enthusiasts this afternoon, when Silas Christofferson makes his first public bow before a home crowd at the Country Club. The intrepid birdman held an open- house to local newspapermen and a few friends yesterday and the delega tion was treated to a few aerial cut- ups In the racing biplane. In the party were Julius Meier, George Joseph, M. C. Dickinson and others. 'Nobody with 50 cents ought to miss that race between the airship and mo torcycle," exclaimed Mr. Dickinson, ex citedly, as Christofferson shot over the track and almost took the cap otf Motorcyclist Cougburn.- Tractor to Be Cued.' In addition to the scheduled race be tween the whizzing plane and the put!" "put!" land machine, Christof ferson will give frequent exhibitions with his military tractor, a huge bi plane with mahogany body and beau tiful lines. This is the machine In which SI flew over Mount Whitney for the American altitude record of 15.728 feet In June. He will carry one or two passengers with him on each of the two days, the passengers to be chosen by means of a number system worked in conjunction with the tickets. The death dive, release of carrier pigeons and other features will go to make up the aerial programme, inter spersed between these events crack horses of the Northwest circuit win entertain with speed numbers. The exhibitions will start at 2 o'clock today and Sunday. I'roKramme la Given. The aerial programme for today fol lows: Exhibition and demonstration of Christof ferson military tractor. (Machine that flew over Mount Whitney, 13.728 feet). Speed trials and accurate flying with racing biplane. (Machine that flew from 'Frisco to San Diego.) (America's cross country record). Passenger-carrying for altitude record In military tractor. (Passenger to be drawn from audience). Three-mile exhibition race between racing biplane and Excelsior motorcycle. (Harry Cougburn, rider). Demonstration of release of carrier pigeons bearing messages from military tractor. Christofferson's death dive, killing his mo tor at a height ot 2500 feet and plunging head foremost to the ground. Racing programme for today follows: Class B pace Hal isnrt. hr. s.. hv Hal B H. Weiss Paxton Hal, b. a:, by Hal B S. Weiss Jack Turner, b. g., by rom Antrim.... Lute LIndsey Red Hal, b. g., by Hal B Merrill Class C pace and trot King Zolock, b. s., by Zolock. . . . . . .Dennison Hal Bear. b. a., by Hal B BQuires Decoration, br. s., by Lexington Comet. . Lindsey Effie M., b. m., by (not given) Myers Tangerine, bl. m., by Price Ilont. . . Kadderly Detrick, b. g.. by (not given). Woodcock IIAXDICAPPIXG IS TRIED OUT Grand Circuit Scheme Puts Dudle Archvale Far From Running. nirTnmT Mlr.h Jul v 31. A new system of handicapping was tried to day for the first time in the free-for-n 11 tent the, last event of the week of grand circuit racing at the state fair- Poit nn n? fit t n ft iirst lurn. chalked lines were laid down the track as far as the quarter-mile post, in the scoring for each heat, the four starters were given positions off the pole according to their last year's rec ords and each horse had to keep In its own lane until tne cnam ended. . This arrangement forced uuaie jrcn dale, on the outside, to travel about 50 yards further than Robert Milroi, on the pole, and Anvil about 50 yards further to complete t-na muc. lock was in second position. irt.k . i. j 0jvfl1,tai7A Robert Mllrol and Bonzolock took a big lead In each heat Anvil won the race, taking first and third heats, after a long chase. In the second, Geer s norse uru.t at the start and Robert Mllrol led all the way by a dozen lengths. The hand icap was too great for Dudie Archdale and she never got near the other con- teTher2 07 pace furnished a great con test. Fay Richmond winning after seven hard-fought heats. 2:22 pace, $150, three in flve R. H. Breatt, D. oy .""(Grady) , j ? Tn'a'h "Worth.' blk."m.'.. Abor) 3 3 3 m. (Valentine), also started. Time, x.iwa. 2 1 207 pace, U050. three in five FSnS?-0.f.':v"-5 3 2 1 1 2 3 1 Mar'f:.. I."!.. (MurpbV) 6 6 3 2 1 1 2 Baron 'Alcyone. 5 3 2 3 4 0 0 Vlpv E b. m. (Whltneyj; joii.i (BLtTenela): Exal ct u W) pri 2?i74?&?l82:05r. 2:'ll trot. 10r0, three in five Marta Bellini, Dr. ro., , , , V'V."h' '.'.'.'.".'. '..(Williams) 2 2 8 1: 'blk; g...,.,McCarthy) 8 8 3 Cone HadieaprfVee-for-all trot. 1400. two in three v.-.t Anvil, b. s.. ny u (GeVr.) 1 4 1 Bon Zo'ock. b. B....--.-- t ,,..). also started. Time. Jones Xame9 Xew Umpire. Fielder Jones, president of the North western League, who recently an nounced that he wished to be relieved of the presidency of the league, has announced he will continue through the present season as official head of the league. Jones ai . i - nf TCiicrene J. Mc- Greevy, formerly arbiter In the Coast and American leasuco, " umpires. Dufur Club Gets China Pheasants. DUFTJR, Or., July 31 (Special.) i Thirty-six pairs of young China pheas . .iniii'm'ail hum tnrlav from ants were we,-." the state game farm at Corvallis, .at the solicitation of the Dufur Rod and m.iii - T.ot Autumn this club placed 48 pairs of these' birds which It obtained irom tne olb,i.p mm,. Detroit Vouth to Meet Evans. GRAND RAPIDS. ' Mich., July 31. James D. Standish, Jr., a youth from Detroit will meet tnsrira uou, . of Edgewater Club, Chicago, tomorrow In the final match of 36 holes for the Western amateur golf championship. Today Our Fourth and Greatest Demonstration Sale of the "United Plan" Selling Direct From Factory to Wearer SPECIAL Open tonlaht I aaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaap 262 WASHINGTON STREET One Door Above Third. J-t 23 Feet From the Great Mht Way. BEST PLAYERS PICKED DItl'HOT WILL WEAR TJMFURM ON BRADFORD TEAM. Ed Kennedy, Too, Will Be Seen Among Other Noted Ballmen at Semi. Pro Games. i fiimA nf thA hAsf nlnrAra nmnnir Portland amateur and semi-pro base ball stars will be seen in action in the pnminir nArloK for thA 1914 indeDendent championship of Portland, which starts on the Vaughn-street grounds next Sunday afternoon. Monv rfo l I n t prspholaflt ic leaarue players are in the various lineups, while even ex-big leaguers nave tneir names on the eligibility lists. "Collie" Dru hnt a u-nll.knnwn Portland profes sional, who has played all along the coast, has consented to wear a lsraa ford uniform. v.a KflniiBdv. Ar-Portland Coast Leaguer and Northwesterner. has been playing with Chet Hughes' Knights of Columbus and he probably will en deavor to keep the right field bleachers on edge with his playing around the first bag. Randall's All-Stars is com posed of many ex-Western Tri-State n-n.MAa .1 Vila nrranjXRtlnn la con sidered to' be one of the strongest among the eight. Manager Bartholemy has deciaea to enter his Piedmont Maroons, and his first rnntprt will be Dlaved against the Randall All-Stars August 9. Sev eral players on the Maroon list were shining lights in the local Interscholas tt lAnciiA MnrlA Roussellot. the for mer Lincoln High outfielder and sec ond base, his teammate. Carl t um mins, and Neff, of Jefferson High fame, are three of the principal ones. Bill "Kaiser" Tueick was at one time the mainstay In the twirling de partment of the Lincoln High, but now he is making a name for himself under the tutorship of Hugo Bezdek at Oregon University. Tuerck has been lined up to give his services to the Piedmont Maroons. One trophy has been donated by W. W. Metzger to the winning squad, while Manager Hammer, of the Meier & Frank squad, has offered ooiosmun . v. .k. th. nhnmnlnns. The A. G. Spalding Company will furnish balls for two or the contests. Sunday's double-header will begin at i .in T HT and Ed Rankin has been named as one of the umpires, Passing the Sport Mustard By KOSCOE Vawcett. VEAN GREGG likely will be much better satisfied with Boston than with the tail-end Clevelands. The trade, however, comes as a distinct surprise, for the southpaw is one of the greatest in baseball. W. W. McCredie, president of the Portland club, sold Gregg to Cleveland, and he thinks there is more than wood in the woodpile. "Gregg's aim was bad when with us, and I think he Is being troubled again with sorearmitis," remarked the Judge yesterday. Jack Powell, the veteran heaver, re cently released by Venice, has gone back to his home In St. Louis. Powell still has a sneaking notion that he Is a great pitcher. Last time he was In Portland he remarked that he would like to get on with the Athletics or the Giants. "I could win 60 per cent of my games with those hitting clubs behind me," said Jack. Tim McGrath'B visit to Portland re calls his story about Tom Sharkey, in his time one of the most illiterate fel lows on earth. According to Tim, Sharkey used to get letters from his sweetheart, and, as Tom couldn't read, he invariably pressed his manager into service as In terpreter. "But." adds McGrath. "Tom always insisted that I stuff my ears with cot ton, so as not to hear what his girl had to say." ... The Philadelphia Record is engaged in a war of its own againBt the Ath letics and Borne interesting complica tions are expected. Same time ago the , Sat., Aug. 1. for thin one dny mmd date only. our mrr trlrted choice of SOO -w All -Wool "'" vlth an Extra Pair of I'nnta tooUe of h material. In mil mlmn from S3 to fto, la reg ular Stouta and Mima. All Wool Suits for With Two Pairs of Trousers If you do nothing more, come and see our Window Display. aatill 10:30. management Insisted that the afternoon newspapers discontinue their downtown bulletin service on local ball games. All complied except the Record and now the Record representatives have been barred from the park. Shlbe says tha various bulletin and ticker services hurt baseball. Whether they keep fans awav from the park Is a moot question, but they surely advertise the game. The next thing for Clarence Kraft Is to go into vaudeville. The recent near strike did not amount to much, but It did put Kraft on the map. Del Howard has convinced himself that young fellows are better than the hamstrung, ossltled castoff-. of the majors. Del has a nice galherlng ot youngsters around him. Kr'nstanc-. K . i. in rhnnnle Charles 29. Charles O'Leary 33. Hogan wrlKht 26. Howard about 3b. M c,"rK" 30, Walter Schmidt 29 or 30. lllleld I-. Fanning 30. liaum 2D and Pernoll well up In the twenties. What has become of the "St. Louis heperhaps!7as Fred Derrick la wont to say: " Tlsnt as hot as it Is. ai It. Sammv Good and Rllly Wright will fight a preliminary to the Ueeka-Bar-rieau battle at Vancouver August . NEW HAVEN DIRECTOR OUT J. L. nlllurd HonIriih KTom Hoard of Hall Hd Water Uranoliea. NFW HAVEN. Conn.. July II. The resignation ot John L Blllard. of Mer Idcn. from the directorates of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company and the New England Nav igation Company wan announced here today. Homer S. Cummlngs, of Htanm ford. his counsel, made thB n"oun''.V ment after a conference with Mr. HH- 'ttMr. Cummings' statement says that Mr Billard desired to reBlgn several months ago In order to be r;ll"v from the business cares, but refrained because "It did not eem dealrablo to t."ke any Bteps which might change the status of Hffalrs while the Inter state Commerce CommlHslon was In vestigating financial transactions of the New York. New Haven 4 Hart ford Railroad Company." TARIFF RETURN IS LESS Revenue From Vnderwood Iaw He low That Older Payne Meaaurc. WASHINGTON, July 31. During tho first nine months of Its operation tho Underwood tariff law. according to the Department ot Commerce figures announced tonight, yielded somewhat . ...... than thA riVllfl UW, leas i r iiu.j ...... slightly more than the Dlngley law and one and a nair times mui. . the McKlnley and Wilson laws. The Underwood tariff la producing an average of I23.OO0.OU0 a month, the Payne tariff produced an average of $26 760,000 a month and the Dlngley tariff t21.750.000, the Wilson tariff $14,000,000 and the McKlnley tariff 314,600,000. POLICY ATTACKS HALT VOTE Trade Commission Hill Heloyed Through Various Crltlclhin. WASHINGTON, July 31. Attacks up on the policy of the trade commission bill today delayed a vote on the bill and amendments. Senator Shields, of Tennessee, criti cised the commission's Idea of govern ment as unsound and the "unfair com petition" section as affecting no new relief. Senator Clapp said the bill pro vided for a "top-heavy" commission. Senator Stone introduced an amend ment to define unfair competition aa unfair and oppressive trade practlcea. Railroaders to Have l'lenlc. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 31. (Special.) The first of what is hoped to be a series of regular annual outings for the shop and office men of the O.-W. R. & N. Company of this place, has been arranged to be held et Mlnsm, on tho Joseph branch, Sunday, August 9.