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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
12 TIIE arORN'ING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JTJL.T 2. in 15. HILLYARD'S HIT IS DOWNFALL OF OAKS Big Dave Is Co-Star of Harry Krause in Brilliant 2-to-1 Victory. RALLY IN 8TH TURNS TIDE With 2 Ont Beavers Get 2 ort Bases and Then Giant Outfielder Makes 2-Base Swat, Winning Game From Commuters. Pacific Coast Leaa-ae Standlma. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pan Fran... 4S 39 .541 Salt take. . 42 41 .60 LoiAniitl'l 4? 43 .SltOalcland... 42 48 .467 Portland... 42 40 .512 Venice 40 47 .4S0 Yesterday" Results. At Portland Portland 2. Oakland 1. At Los Anselei Lo Angelea 11, Salt Lake 4. At Oakland Venice 6, San Franclaco 4. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. That widely exploited Oakland Jinx appears to be maintaining a strict neutrality. One week ahead of last year's sched ule. Portland eouthpawed itself into the first division yesterday by drub bing Oakland for the third straight time. Not content with an ordinary win. the Beavers lagged behind on the short end of a 1-0 score until the eighth inning, and then the boys staged a sensational rally that netted two runs and the game, amidst a wild tumult of cheering. Score: Portland 2, Oakland 1. Ilonori Go to Hlllyard. Harry Krause pitched brilliantly, but Dave Hlllyard was the boy who was of most amazing assistance to the climbing champions yesterday. 'With Btumpf on second and Bates on first base and two out in the eighth frame, Hillyard waltzed to the home plate. Of course, there was ease in Hillyard's ; manner. Also there was fire in David's eyes. And Dave just hitched his trousers up and knocked 'er to the skies. Permitting Pegasus to champ out side the door for a moment, Hillyard belted a two-base hit into right cen ter almost up against the fence. Two runners scampered home. Howard Mundorff got his hands on the drive, and for a moment it looked as if the fates were ag'in us. The "Russian" couldn't1 strangle the flying missile, however, and that's why Salt Lake City sunk downward into the second class of clubs. Dave la Star Throughout. About 3000 fans were out, despite the sizzling weather, and there was enough pep floating around afterwards to feature a couple of Kilkenny fairs. If Hillyard had been running in a popularity contest we believe he could have beaten Margaret Edwards, of . "Hypocrites" fame, yesterday. Three times Dave hit safely during the broll f est. and, in addition, he saved the ' game in the sixth by a great running catch off Johnston's bat just about ' In the same place that his winning drive landed two innings later. This Johnston fellow also performed nlftily by cutting off a run at the plate in the fifth inning. Most of the going It was as pretty a pitching duel as one could hope to witness. Harry Abies twirled in mas terful form up to the blowup. Krause . allowed only five hits, and except for an error at short by Davis would have ' scored a shutout. Bobby Davis " booted Marcan's grounder in the sixth after a hit by Guest, and the lone Oak tally regis tered. . Ablea Weakens In Eighth. Seven Beavers had hit safely up to the eighth, when, with two down, Harry Abies weakened a trifle. His first wobble was in walking Stumpf. Bates then singled through third, and Hillyard's hair-raising swat followed a moment later. "Rowdy" Elliott summoned his landsturm reserves in the ninth, but there was nothing doing in the run line, in spite of a pinch hit by "Dutch" Klawitter. Portland is now 2V4 games from first place, and there promises to be a record crowd out today to give the Beavers the glad hand. Last year the WacKmen went into the first division on July 8. Today is another ladies' day. Score: Oakland I Portland B H O A E: B H O AE Mundorfr.r 3 0 0 on:Davts.s . 4 1111 Marcan,2.. 4 0 4 1 0 Derrick. 1 .. 3 19 00 J'nston.m. 4 13 1 U Stumpf.2.. 3 1 3 3 if nardner.l. 3 1 7 4 0 Hates. 3 . . .. 4 2 121 EHlott.c.. 4 0 5 0 u Hillyard.m 4 3 5 0 i I.ltschi.3.. 4 0 1 2 0 peas.r 3 1 1 00 Mildton.l 3 12 O 0 Carrlsch.c. 2 0 4 00 Ouest.s... 3 12 SOLober.l 3 O O 0 0 Ah'.es.p. . . 3 0 O 1 0 Krause, p.. 3 O O 30 Klawttter 1 1 0 0 ill Wanda".. 0 O 0 00 Totals. 32 5 24I4ol Totals.. 20 0 27 2 Batted for Gardner In ninth. P.an for Klawitter In ninth. Oakland O 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 l 1 5 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 2 2 Hits 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 2 fc Runs. Guet, Stumpf, Bates. Struck out. tv Krause 4, Abies 2. Bases on halls otr Abies 3. Two-base hits. Davis. Hillv'ard. Touble play. Ijitschl to Gardner. Sacrifice hits. Speas. Mundorff. Stolen base, John ston. Huns responsible for. Krause 0, Ablea 2. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires. Finney and Williams. Xotcs of Portland-Oak Game. Milton Heed signed a -contract yesterday to play with the Oakland club and It will eoon be up to "Rowdy" Elliott to tie the tinware on one of his athletes, as he Is over the limit, counting Boyd. Reed was re leased by Portland a few weeks ago, due to Illness. The two Ka Kahler and Klawltter likely will be the attraction today at Twenty fourth and Vaughn. e Bates' drive through third In the eighth Inning knocked Louey Litschie flat on him tonueau. George Palmer Putnam, author, newspa per magnate and secretary to Governor Withycom.be. waa a visitor at the game. representing the chief executive by proxy. Ir. Putnam la a red-hot baseball enthusi ast more hot some days than others, e . The Oaks deliberately walked Carlsch to ret at lxber in the second inning and filled the bags Lober and Krause were then dis posed of with dispatch by Southpaw Abies. Somebody down south sang Harry AbleV swan song for him a few weeks ago, saying he was a'l In.- minus everything but a handsome face and a glove. Harry looked as good as ever in his life and would win nine out of 10 games pitching aa he did yesterday. " AX GELS TAKE SECOND PLACE Two Players Injured in Game In Which Bees Are Drubbed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 1. The en tire Los Angeles team aided in pound ing out a victory over tvalt Lake today, 11 to S. Woltcr got three singles and a triple In five times up. while Koer ner smashed out a home run with one on base in the sixth inning. Hannah's nose was broken in a collision with 37olter. Euemilier wu knocked, un conscious In a collision, with Orr at second. Score: Salt Lake Lo Anrelea B H O A E; U H O A E Faye.r 4 0 1 OOiM'Murn.2. 4 1 3 5 0 Orr.s 4 2 1 2 2;B'mlller.r. 3 2 0 lo Gedeon.2. 4 0 1 2 0 Wolter.m. 5 4 2 0 1 B.Ryan. I. 3 3 1 OOKoerner.l. 4 1 0 0 0 Zucher.m. 4 2 3 0 0 Ellis. 1 4 2 2 00 Tennant.l 3 0 11 0 0 Terry. s... 4 0 0 3 1 Barbour.3 4 0 0 llBoles.c... 4 2 4 CO Hannah.c. O 0 0 0 o: Metzger.3. 4 0 2 01 Rohrer.c. 4 0 5 0 1 Hughes.p. 4 2 0 1 0 CWirms.p 110 1 0, Dillon" 0 0 0 00 LaRoy.p.. a 0 1 2 O J.Kyan.r. . 2 0 5 0 0 Meek'... 1 O 0 0 0. hlnn. 1 0 0 0 Ui Blan'shlpt 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 36 8 24 8 4; Totals. .38 14 27 10 3 Ran for Buemlller In fourth. Batted for LftRoy In ninth. Batted lor Faye In main. T-eanea lor urr in nintn. Salt Lake 3000000 1 0 4 Hits 31101011 0 8 Los Angeles 40321200 11 Hita 213222Q2 14 Runs. Orr, Gedeon. B. Ryan 2, McMullen fciuemiiier. olter 3. Koaroer 2, lilia. Boles. Dillon. Home run, Koerner. Three- base hits. Orr. Wolter. McMullen. Two-bs hits, Zacher, Hughes, Orr, Ellis. Sacrifice hits. Ellis. Terry, Tennanu Struck out. by C. Williams 1, by Hurries 8. by LeRoy 2. Base on balls, off C Williams 2, oft Hughes ' - . . - vr ' V ""', eC- v r - . . u ,' A- . .) -:..-' M " . ';") V" - ' I J X Dave Hillyard, Hero of Portland's Third victory Over Oaks. 1. Runs responsible for. Hughes 2. C. Will iams 4. LaKoy . Five hits. runs. lO at bat off C. Williams In 2 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to C. Williams. fctoi-n bases, Bue mi:ier. Boles, passed ball. Hannah. Time of game. 1:05. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. TIGERS POCXD BAUM'S SLANTS Venice Scores Clear-Cut Victory Over Seals, 6 to 4. OAKLA.VD, July 1. Venice found the offerings of Spider Baum. the San Fran cisco pitcher, easy of solution here to day, and batted out a clean-cut vic tory over the Seals, 6 to 4. San Francisco made a determined stand In the last two innings, but Hitt, wno replaced Henley when the latter weakened In the ninth, subdued the in cipient rally. Score: Venice Carllsle.l. Berger.s. . Wllholt.r. Bay tess.m Purtell.3. Glel'm'n.l Risberg.2. Mitze.c. . . Henley, p. Hitt.p B H O A E! 5 11 0 OiFltlgMd.r. 5 3 3 4 1 Schaller.l. 5 1 O OOBodie.m... 4 1 3 0 0 Heilm'n.l. 4 2 1 2 0 Downs.2. . 5 2 10 0 0 Jones.3. . . 4 15 3 O'C'orhan.s. . 4 O 4 2 1 Block, c... 4 2 0 2 0 Baum. p. ., 0 0 0 OOiMeloan'.. San Francisco B H O A E 5 2 2 10 4 0 10 0 3 2 10 0 4 1 12 10 3 114 2 4 1110 4 14 6 4 4 13 10 3 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 40 12 27 13 2! Totals. .35 10 27 17 6 Meloan bat'.ed for Baum In ninth. Venice 00014001 0 Hits 00194019 i i- San Francisco 00000003 1 4 Hits 10010104 3 10 Runs Carlisle. Berger. Bavless. Purtell. Rtsberg, Henl.-y. F'tzgerald. Downs. Block. Baum. Four runs 10 hits off Henley, 33 at bat In 8 1-3 Innings, out in ninth. 2 on. 1 out. Three-base hits, Heilrnann. Bayless. Two base hits. Purtell. Berger. Fitzgerald 2. Bo die. Sacrifice hits, Purtell, Downs. First base on called balls, off Henley 1. Struck out. by Baum 3. bv Henley 3. bv Hitt 1; credit victory to Henley. Double plays. Cor han to Heilmann. Left on bases. Venice 9, San Francisco 7. Runs responsible for, Hen ley 4. Passed ball. Block. Stolen base, Berger. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. lone Gets Second Game. IONE. Or., July 1. (Special.) lone won the second game from Moro here today, giving them the first two of a series of five games for the champion ship of Central Oregon. Red Lund allowed bu three hits and one score, that coming from an error and a hit in the first. He struck out 17. lone scored in every inning but the fifth and eighth, making 12 hits and eight scores. Batteries: For Moro, Kruse. Benson and Cody: lone. Lund and Coshow. Baseball Statistic. Chicago. . Phlladel. Pittsburg St. Louis. Chicago. Hoston. . Detroit. . Su Paul. STANDINGS OF THE TEA3IS. National Leagrue. W. I Pet. W. L Pet. 35 20 74 Boston. ... . 29 34 .4H0 33 27 .50 ;ew York.. . 2H31.4.'mJ 33 28 .533. Brooklyn 2S 34 .4i 35 32 .&22,cincinnatl. . 26 32 .44 Amerksn League. 421.e7New Tork... 3131.518 3u 23 .6H Cleveland 23 3'J .371 39 27 .iyl St. Louis. . 41 aia Washington 31 2S .Slii.Philadelphla 22 42 .344 Federal League. Kansas City 42 2tt .61 8 Newark 33 34 4!I3 sl Louis... 3s 25 .5t4 Broolclvn !m-M in Chicago.... 3 3i .501,'Balllmore. 25 4'3si Pittsburg... 3U 2U.OJ4, Buffalo 25 44.302 American Association. Indianapolis 42 28 .610 Milwaukle. . 31 34.477 Louisville... 3 30 .ojJ Cleveland. .. 29 33 .4i Kansas City 35 32 .&it Minneapolis. 29 34.446 44 .lu-,ooluniDUS. . , 26 38 .406 Western League. . Des Moines. 8 23 .610 Denver. . . . Omaha 3 1 Z ..'.m Sioux City . Lincoln 29 29 .5mj, Wichita. . . Topeka. .... 3i3J .4otjt. Joseph. Northwestern League. Spokane. . 45 27 .625 Victoria. . . Tacoma . 3 34 .534, Aberdeen . . Vancouver.. 36 35 .5u7, Seattle. . . . Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas rii 1 Min neapolis 1; Milwaukee 1, su Paul u- Louu vllle 11. Indianapolis 4; Cleveland-Columbus. rain. western League Wichita a.n r nv 3-lU; Lincoln 7-3. Topeka 2-8; Des Moines 7-1. Omaha 2-0; St. Joseph 3. Sioux City L Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland r Port: land: Venice at ban Francisco; Salt Lake at Los Angele. Northwestern Letgac Seattle at Van couver; Spokane at Aberdeen; Tacoma at Ictorla. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Learue Portland 3 ramee. Oakiand no game; Los Angeles 3 games, ball L.atce no game; aan iranclsco 2 games. Yen. Ice 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ava.; Ab. H. Ave. Bates. 2f7 71 .34 i Doane . 212 63 -25H Minyara.. l9 M.dluLluh Speas.... 226 71 .314 Krause.. .. Fisher.... 14 o.3nt Evans Stumpf... 33.! 102 .306 Hlgg Lober 2-i 74 .27s, Kahler Derrick... 39 9 .2A7, oveleskle Davis 39 M ,2i'. Keefe Carlsch... 12 32 .25u. SO 3T .448 27 34 .443 24 33 .4-1 24 34 .414 3r. 35 .5V) 3 "j 'j An; 27 46 .3.0 45 11.244 r.a 11.2H 7 .199 7 .109 1 .Ofiu 3 .086 1 .U3 36 64 11 85 12 Albany Mercury Jumps to 98. ALBANY. Or.. July 1. (Special.) Ninety-eight degrees was the maximum temperature in Albany yesterday, as re corded by the Government thermometer here. It was the warmest day of the year . at this ' city. There was little wind to relieve the unusual heat. Spokane Music Teacher Drowneo, SPOKANE, Wash.. July 1. W. P. Christy, head of the music department of Lewis and Clark High School and well known In musical circles in the Pacific Northwest, was drowned In the Spokane River today while fishing from a boat. The boat overturned in the rap las. . MAYER CELEBRATES WEDDING WITH WIN Phils Beat Braves, While Cubs Are Blanked by Pirates, Maumax Pitching. BROOKLYN DRUBS GIANTS Cincinnati Defeats St. Louis Na tionals by Rally In Xinth. Cravath's Homer Gives Game to Quakers In Xinth. PHILADELPHIA. July 1. Ersklne Mayer who was married last night, spent the first day of his honeymoon taking the scalp of the Boston Braves for the Philadelphia Nationals, 2 to 1, as a trophy for his bride, who waa seated In the grandstand. Cravath brought the battle to a close by hit ting a home run into the bleachers in the ninth Inning. Score: Boston I Philadelphia B H O A El HMO AE 3llbert.r.. 4 11 OORyme.3... 4 1 1 3U Evers.3 3 10 3 O Hanerof t.a. 4 13 40 Mormn.m... 3 0 2 OOWhltted.m 3 1 1 00 Hmltri.3... 3 13 2 O ravath.r. 1 3 2 00 Schmldt.1. 4 2 11 O 0 Becker. I. .. 3 O 3 00 Magee.l..; 3 0 4 0 0 Slehoff.2.. 3 O 1 10 M'nVle.s. 4 13 SOLuderus.1. a 1 7 00 Clowdy. c. 3 0 0 2 Kllllfer.c. 3 0 11 2 0 Kagan.p.. 3 10 lOMayer.p... 3 3 0 20 Totals. 30 7 24 loot Totals.. 34 S 27 1 1 0 Boston 0 1 O O 0 0 0 O 0 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 I 3 Runs, flmith. Byrne. Cravath. Two-bass hit. Cravath. Home runs. Smith, Cravath. Stolen base, Bancroft. Double play, Bancroft to Ntehoff to Ludcrui. Bases on balls, off Ragan 1. Mayer 3. Hit by pitcher. Moran. Mage. Struck eat, by Mayer 0. Cm puree. iuh ana ason. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. July 1. Pitcher Mamaux. of the Pittsburg; Nationals, shut out Chicago. 4 to 0, today by holding the locals to four scattered hits. Pitts burg's long hits, daring base-running and erratic fielding by the locals gave the visitors their runs. Score Chicago B M O A E Pittsturg I tS 11 U A 1J Carey.l... 5 12 Colllr.i.m. 5 8 3 Balrd.3... 4 11 Hin'man.r 4 12 Wsgner.s. 4 O 3 Vloa.2.... 3 2 1 Johnston.l 3 1 13 1 0Phelan.3.. ijiuton.c. . l 4 1 o, Archer. c. . Mm uz.p. u u 0 0 Oood.r. . . 0 0 Fisher,. . 0 0 8rhuile.l. . 0 0 Zlm'in.J... 4 1 aler.l 4 1' Will ms.m o a 1 3 1 2 1 3 0 13 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 8 0 i aughn. p.. 2 Totals.. 3 10 27 18 2! Totals.. 29 4 27 14 Pittsburg 0010001 o l Chicago 00000000 0 0 Runs Carer. Balrd. Vlox. Gibson. Two-base hit, Hlnchmsn. Three-base hits. Gibson. Vlox. Stolen bsses. Kisher. Vlos. Johnston. Collins. Baird. Double Diavs. Plsher to Saler Vlox to Wagner to Johnston. Bases on nana, oir Mamaux 1. orr Vaughn 1. struck out. by Vaughn 3. Ly Ifamaux 3. Umpires. Klem and Lmslle. Brooklyn 9, Xew Tork 2. BROOKLYN. July 1. Brooklyn pounded Tesreau hard in the third In ning of today's game, bunching five hits, which netted five runs, and won from the New York Nationals, S to 2. Schauer, who succeeded Tesreau. lasted only three innings and Schupp. who re- Placed tocnauer. looked the same to Brooklyn batsmen. Rucker was hit freely, but had good support. Score: New Tork I Brooklyn , , B H OAK' BHOAF. Snodg's.m 2 11 0 olMyers.m. . i 1 3 o t, Murray. m. 3 O o ftOri'Mim a n se Burns.1... 5 3 1 OlDsuoert.l. 5 2 8 00 t'oyie.j... a a I 4U wneat.l... 3 0 4 00 Fletcher.. 4 0 8 4 1 Cutshaw.a 4 1 80 Rob'son.r. 3 0 2 0 0 Stengel. r. . 4 1 0 00 Merkle.l.. 4 2 10 0 O'Oetx.3 . . . . 8 2 110 Lobert.3.. 3 0 2 2 II .Vlller.c. . . 4 3 2 10 Meyers.c. 2 1.2 lORucker.p.. 4 2 0 80 Wendell. c. 2 2 1 2 i Tesreau. D. 1 O 1 2 n Schauer.p. 1 O 0 1 o! Schupp. p.' O O O O ot Braln'rd". 1 0 0 0 oj Smith". . 1 1 0 0 Ol Totala. 37 12 24 16' 2 Totals.. 37 14 2T 11 0 Batted for Schauer seventh Inning. Batted for Schupp In ninth Inning. New York. 100O0O01 0 2 Brooklyn. 00512010 9 Runs. Snodgrass. Doyle. Mrera. CMara. Daubert. Wheat. Cutshaw 2. fletx. Miller 2 T.w.?"ba"e hu- . Burna. Three-base hit. Miller, btolen bsses. Cutshaw 2. Gets. Dou. ble play. O'Mara to Cutshaw to Daubert Bases on balls, off Tesreau 1. off Fehsuer 1 off Schupp 1, off Rucker 1. Hits, off Tesreau 6 In 3. off Schauer 6 In 3. off Schupp 2 in 2 Struck out. by Schupp 1. by Rucker 1. tvild pitches Rucker. Schauer. Passed ball. Mey er. Umpires. Rlgley and Hart. Cincinnati 5, St- Louis 4. CINCINNATI. July l.Wlth h. score tied in the ninth inning. Grlner hit Killifer, who later went to second on Groh's sacrifice, took third on Clark's out and scored on Griffith's single, the Cincinnati Nationals win ning me game from St. Louis. B tn 4 Score: . St. Louis Cincinnati Butler.a... Hugglna.2 Bescher.L Mlller.l.. u iison.r. Long.m ... Betzel.a. . Snyder.c. Griner.p.. B H OAK' 5 111 l'Leach.m.. 13 3 0 Twom'y.m. 10 1 0'Mollwlta.l 1 10 6 0 Henog.s.. 8 4 1 o Kllllfer.l.. 1 ( 0 1 (iroh.l..., O 1 anciarke.e.. 1 lOrlf flth.r 8 O.Olson.; . Benton. p.. ITonev.p . Wlngo". . 1 0 B H O A T. 3 13 0 0 110 0 4 1 11 SO 4 O 4 0 3 1 a 00 8 0 2 2 0 4 0 4 8 0 1 1 a o 3 3 3 3 4 3 O 4 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 I07 2?T 0 .'-". "" -winning run scored; batted for Benton In .i.hih St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 e 2 4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 O 1 0 3 1 i Runs. Butler. Bescher. Miller, Snyder Leach 2. Killifer, Griffith. Oison. Two-oaM hit. l-eacb. t-toleo tasea. Ijrh. tilein iwomoiey. uouoie plays. Wilson to Sny der: Benton to Clarke to Groh. Bases on balls, off Grlner 3. off Benton 3. Hits, of Benton 11 In f Innings: Toney none In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher. Killifer. Strurk out by Grlner 1. Benton 4. L'mplres. vjulg.ey DETROIT LOSES TO WHITE SOX Scott Outpltches Coveleskle and Ti gers Have Little Chance. DETROIT. July 1 Scott outnltched Coveleskle todsy and Chicago defeated Detroit, 5 to 3. In six of the nine Innings the Tigers were retired, one-two-three, and Cobb, who singled In the ninth with two out. was the only man left on base. Bush's error was responsible for one Chicago tally. Score: Chicago t Detroit B H O AE B R O AE Pelacb.m. 4 O 4 O 0 Vltt.8 4 13 10 3 O Kavan'h.2. 4 12 3 0 2 O.Cobb.m 3 14 10 O 0 Crawford. r 4 0 0 1 0 Weaver,. 4 0 K.Collins.2 a 1 Foumler.l 8 O J.Collln.r 4 2 Koth.l.... 4 Z Hcrtalk.c. 4 2 Rlaekb'n.3 2 O Scott, p 4 0 OOVeach.l . 3 O 1 00 OORurna.1... a O 14 0 0 OOBueh.e.... 3 1 O 52 1 n stanage.c. 2 O 8 1 0 3 0 McKee.e. .. 0 O 1 0O (-vr.k1e.p 3 O 0 40 l'ausa.p... 3 o O 20 Dubuc.... 1 O 0 0 0 Totals. 82 7 27 7 0 Totals.. 2 4 27 18 2 Batted for Stanage In eighth. Chicago 0 O O 1 0 3 10 3 Detroit 0 0 0 3 1 O 0 0 0 3 Runs. Weaver, B. Collins. J. Collin. Roth 2. Vltt. Kavanagh. Bush. Two-baae bit. 1-otb. Three-base hits. Kavanagh, Bush. Stolen base. Felsch. Double play. Weaver to Collins to Foumler. Klrst base on er rors. Chicago 2. Base on balls, off Covel eskle 4. Dense 1. Scott 1. Hits off Covel eskle 5 In 6 Innings. Dana 2 In 3. Struck out. by Coveleskle 2. Dauss 1, Scott 6. Wild pitch. Coveleskle. Umpires, Connolly and Wallace. Washington 5, New York 3. NEW YORK. July 1. Washington bunched hits on Fisher and evened lb.eir series with. 2ew York; by tailng the second game of the series J. In the ninth Hartxell hit run with one on bases. Score: Washington I New York B H O A Kl B tonnoiry.r 4 1 ouHign.m. by i to a home Foster.l. , Shanks.!.. Milan. m . . Gar.dll.l.. Neff.2 Henry.e... MeBrld, Gallla.p.. 8 0 Peck' ugh. 0 Malsel.a... 0 Plpp.l.... 0 Cook.r. . . 1 1 Hartiell.l. 1 Boon.3. .. 3 0 Sweeney.c I 0 Fisher. p .. 'allwll". jacnsie.p. Cree" ... Dakey".. 1 1 H OAE 200 1 1 1 O O 15 1 O 0 1 3 0 7 S 1 O 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 O t a o o o Total. II 11 37 1 2 l Total. II 4 17 14 1 Batted for Fisher In fifth: batted for Sweeney in ninth; batted for McHale In ninth. . nashlnrton O 10 110 11 08 New Tork 1 00 0 t 3 8 Run. Milan 3. Gandll. Gallia, High, Cook. Hrti".l. 1 -bn. hits. High. Oallla. lian d!L Milan. Tbree-base hit, Henry. Home run. Hartsell. Double play. Boone to Plpp. Base on balls, ofr Fuller 2. Gallia 1. McHsl 1. Hit by pitcher. Gandll by Kisher. Hits, off Fisher ( In t Innings. McHale t In 4. Struck out. by Fisher 1. Gallia a. Umpires. HUdebrand and O'Loaghlln. Cleveland 5, St. Louis S. ST. LOUIS. July 1. With the bases full. Bmlth tripled, bringing in three of the five runs with which Cleveland won Its opening game from Et- Louis, score S to 3. here today. Pratt saved the locals from a shutout as his triple in the first scored Austin and his double in the eighth scored fhotton. Score: Cleveland I St. Louis BHOAE B H O AE a'worth.tn 3 I 1 shotton.l. . 4 1 8 oe llam'ond.2 SOI a 0 Austin. 3... 81831 "hspm n.s 4 O 3 4 0 .is!er. I . . . 4 2 S 0t Jarkson.l. 4 1 13 O0 Pratt 2 ... 4 3 O 31 Graney.l.. 8 O 0 OO'C.Wker.m 4 0 3 0C Smith. r... 4 18 0 E.wiker.r 4 13 O0 W-gansa.3 4 0 O 81 Lavan.a. .. 4 1 2 00 ONell.c... 4 2 8 O 1 Severeld.c. 3 1 e 10 Morton.p. 4 0 0 4 0Jamea.p... 1 0 0 4 1 iRuel t O 0 0 0 ptrrymaa,p 0 O O O t it Learr .... 1 O 0 O0 .Koob.p. ... o o o i e ,sacnmanat i v v-vo Total.. XI 8 27 14 21 Totals... 34 : 10 8 Patted for James In fifth. flatted for Ferryman In seventh. !Pattd for Koob In ninth. IWsmbsganss out, hit by batted ball. Cleveland O O o s 0 O A O 0 8 it. Louis 1 000O0O1 O 1 Runs, Southwortn, Chapman, Jackson. 1nny. O'Nell. Shotton. Austin. Two-base hit. pratt. Three-base hits. Pratt, Smith Stolen base, Cbapmsn, Jackson. Double play. Hammond to Chapman to Jackson. Sacrifice hit, Hammond, liases on bails, off Morton 2, off James 3. Hits, off James 4 In 5 Innings, off Ferryman none In 2. off Koob 1 In 2. Struck out by Morton 4. by James 3. by Koob t. Wild pitch. Monon. Passed ball, gevereld. Vmnlroe, Chill sad Evans. LADD TEXXIS TOC1XXEY XEAR Entries for Club's Invitational Even I Clone Tonight. The Ladd Tennis Club's invitational tennis tournament will be played on the club courts. Cypress and Lavender streets, Ladd's Addition, starting next Monday, and will last the entire week The committee in charge of the tour ney Is composed of Miss Harrietts John son, Miss Msbel Ryder. Miss Emma Du Brullle. Voltl Jones, Fred Barber and James Martin. Prizes will be given to the runner up, as well aa the winners in the men's singles and doubles, women'i singles and doubles and mixed doubles. An en -tratce fee of 25 cents for each event has been levied to cover the expense of staging the meet. Entries close tonight and must be In the hands of Miss Mabel Ryder. 171 East Twentieth street, by that time. 1IAGEX WIXS GOLF TOCTiXEY Oulmet Drops to Fourth Place In Massachusetts Open Play. BROOKLINE. Mas.. July 1. Walter C. Hagen. of Rochester. N. Y former National open champion, today won the Massachusetts open golf championship tournament. Ills score was 298 for the 72 holes of title plsy. five strokes better than the card of M. J. Brady, of Wollaston. win ner of the second prize. Gilbert Nlrholls. of Wilmington. Del., vas third; Francis Oulmet, of Wood land, the National amateur champion, waa tied for fourth honors with J. M. Barnes, of Whltemarsh Valley. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. BILL JAMES. ex-Beaver, allowed Cleveland to score 5 runs off St. Louis in the fourth. In bis five In nings he allowed S runs. 4 hits and two walks and fanned two. Graney. long ago a Beaver, failed to hit for Cleveland, but scored a run. Peckinpaugh. ex-Beaver, hit safely once out of three for the Yanks and gobbled up five chances at short- Khmke. ex-Angel, was one of three Buffed pitchers to share in a 13-0 beat ing. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, singled, stole a base and fielded faultlessly for the Phils. Ivsn Olson, ex-Beaver, made two hits, scored a run and stole a base for the Reds. Telegraphic Sport Briefs ITHACA, N. Y, The condition of Coach Charles K. Courtney, confined in a hos pital with a fractured skull, showed Im provement Thursday. Lo Angeles. "Hi" West, former eli.h.. en the Venice Coast Learue team, was algned Thursday by Manager Cliff Blaak- nahlp, ot the bait Lake club. - - - - - "-'. iiaiu, nttmnsi in door tennis champion, was held Thursday In f2no ball for trial on a rharg of steel. Ing 24 doaen golf ball from a sporting good store where he wss employed. The court was told that Tourh.rd had con fessed the alleged theft. Tourhard made ne statement In court. Long Bearh. Cal wirla T .--.- bre to participate In the Coast double tham plonehlp tournament, announced that a learn of Westerner had been elected to meet a team of Kasterner In a tennis tournament st the Paasma-Paririe fcsnoeition at Kan Knsois-o. The Western players eelected are Maurice McLoughlln. Thomas Bunrty. William Johnston. Clarence Griffin. Klla Kottrell and R. L. Murray. McLoughlln and Hundy will meet Church and Mathey. 'B r. r n cnaiieng-r. in a double match. Porues rasfield. N. E. Corner Morrison and Fourth Streets July Clearance Sale QUALITY CLOT! The qualities are the highest in the esteem of best dressed men; the prices as quoted below are' really below record. Models for young men; business suits, styles in extreme and conservative ideas. Every size up to 50; no odd lots, but a big stock of NEW FRESH GOODS. $13.95 FOR SUITS That Are Worth $20 $16.95 FOR SUITS That Are Worth $25 $20.95 FOR SUITS That Are Worth S30 Vz Off the Regular Price on All Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats OLYMPIC TO HAVE TEAM CUB TO SCIIEDLLK FOOTBALL GAMES IX SORTIIWKST. Ceateats With Ortgsa Wanted aa With M nit no man Considered. Walker Ghi ef Chance. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. Prepa rations for the organization or m foot ball team to play the American Inter collegiate same were commenced yes day by the Olympic Club at directors' meeting;, following; virtual assurance that the University of California, will resume the American ame this Fall. It Is planned to schedule games with the University of California. Southern California, Wsshington and Orecon. and probably with Oregon Agricultural Collet; e. Before the Olympic Club took up Rugby in i0 Its Intercollegiate foot ball teams were a big; factor In the football season and Included many famoua former college stars. A game with the Multnomah Club, of Portland. Or, waa also considered today. "Wo gladly will take on the Olympic Club football team this Kail." said Low V. Walker, superintendent of the Mult nomah Ameteur Athletic Club. last night when Informed thst the Ssn Francisco club wss desirous of going back to the American game this sea son. "Our schedule hss not been com pleted aa yet and because the Univer sity of California has found It Impos sible to come to terms with us for this year at least, we will have to go else where for a California contest." 'Anything; that the Multnomah Club can do to bring back the good old game In place of Rugby In the southern state will be done, and It will be a means of again engaging In athletic contests with the Plrmpto dub, of San Francisco. I shall get In touch with thai Bay City club immediately." Woodland Maroons Beat AJI-Star. RI DO F. FIELD. Wash.. July 1 (Special.) The Rtdgeneld All-Stara baaeball team Journeyed to Woodland Sunday, where they crossed bats with the Woodland Maroons, and the result was that the All-Stars were defeated by a score of 10 to . The gsme waa close until the finish. Read The Oreroplnn'n else. '.fled sda. The Logical Time to Pay for Your Clothes Is When You Have the Money And That's CHERRY'S System, Sir! Tou'd better drop In today and pick out a Suit for Sunday! Clad lu a cool, nattily patterned, superbly fitting "CHERRY SUIT." a man naturally ra diates a certain fresh vigor and confi dent enthusiasm that are decidedly at tractive. The credit Idea of CHERRY'S Is as simple as cars be. You simply pay a few dollars when you pick out .your Suit thereby "getting tllle." as It were. You own It. you wesr It. and you pay for It In easy periodical amounts. Coma to CHERRY. and pay your Clothier's bills Just as you psy your other bill. The Latest Summer Sulta show plain ly that they're THIS season's models, and not last season's. I'HKHHV'S show a stunning array of classy patteme. You can drop In Saturday evening;, as they are open till 1 P. M. Their number I 3-Jl Washington street, I'lttock block. Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle 8 V.". eT r t. f r i sv- a at Closing Out Sale Prices Shotguns and Rifles at Actual Wholesale Cost 70 3d St Ce1, I renter Balidlag. If yea have any porting blood la yets. Ws tae time t k w It. C'ne la (easy and ewssple-te year attic OREGON HARDWARE CO. Wright &DitsorJ e o H es o CO e o 5 2 H CO O o CO H c3 O CO H CO O CJ3 o CO H Q H 3 t j Thb QusjjtY 3To.e of rowjLAxp Wright &Ditson O Let Us Help You if You're Planning Your Vacation! Everything in Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf or Camping Equipment ' Removal Sale Prices IVe can help you in all ways to have a perfect equip ment and to save money in its purchase. Below we cite a few of the absolute "bargains" we're offering these days. Taken from our regular and complete stocks in every case. FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS :90c FIPII BASKKTS. ROI'ND WILLOW. NO. 1. Cnn SPECIAL. EACH DUl FISH BASKETS. ROI'ND Wll.IXAV. MZK NO. :.gfla SPECIAL, EACH QUI KISH BASKET S. ROT'N D WILLOW. SIZE NO. . SPECIAL, EACH... PATENT W K B BASKET STRAPS. O.OOD Ul'AUOna IT Y, SPECIAU EACH...Ul ELY KOtS. SPLIT BAMB0 AND S T E E L. BEOC- CC. EARLY $1. NOW U3l KEY I101.S. SPLIT BAMBoo. THAT WEEK $2 So. M CC NOW PRICEM AT...wl03 KLY HOPS. SPLIT BAMBOO THAT WERE Hi i) ejej AND $4 00. NOW 0iOJ KEY ltOI.. SI'LIT BAMBoo THAT WERE li.o CO Ofi ASH lt.00. NOW OZ-S'J h i a h . orahe itons KM ALE QI'AXTITY AT S I M I I. A It I'.F.IU'iTIOVs. KLY KEELS. Ik. I lil.i: AM) SI NO EE ACTION. J rt WEItE TSe. NOW 4UC rl.V EEEIJr. IkM'BI.K AM r I L E ArTlUN WERE II 0. NOW . . . . Kl.Y KEELS. ll'HI.r AM S I N Ci L K ACTION, 7Kr WERE II IS. NOW ISC FLT REELS, taOL'BLK ANL :60c SI. 00 15c SIN OLE ACT ION. WERE 11.50. NOW SPINNERS. SO-tSAL'OK MKT. A I. H t 1. L O W p O I N T. TREBLE OR r O U B I. E HOOK. At.L S I 7. E S TO I n No. 4, SPV:CIAI EACH.. I U l BASS CASTINii KFKIi. R E O P LAR I 00 TOM Ofl 17 SO CRAKES. NOW.. 00. UU E N A M E L E D OIL- I!.K LINES. 10-YARI I.KM'.TH TEN CONN E C T EL). EACH ENAMELED O I I. . SII.K I. INKS, IS-YARD I.KXCTH tEot'R rONXKCTr.Li.iCs WF.RK TPe. NOW HJU H I S H - t! R A ! r. F I. I E S. I.AP.OK ASSORTMENT, eflsi WERE II, NOW. tf7. .. DUU I R Y Kl.IKS. POP I LA It ASSORTMENT. W E R E Qfls, II SO NOW DOZEN . . . 3UU I'EP.FE-T SII.K WORM Ot'T LEADERS. I.NE Yl:i SIN- ll.-.. WEItK l'e EACH. N W mil R Ft lit I'KllFKtT SII.K WOKM CI'T I.KU'i:i: TWO.YAED SIN. ;ui WEHE : EACH.' NOW Ti IR... KLY BOOKS TIHT W V. B K TK- EACH ai;e now PRICED. EAfH. FLY !OKS TIHT WE R V. IU EACH ARK NOW I PRICED. EACH 01 25c OI'T SIN. :25c - B K 50c CLOSING OUT TENNIS RACKETS RACKETS. FORMERLY 0Pr II. ?A, NOW. KACM 3ul RACKETS. KoRMER-ei OC LY II &P. NOW. ka-0Ii4J RACKETS. KoKvlKlt-el Oft LY IIS. NOW. EA-OliOU R.ACKETS. FORMKH-M CC LY IS . NOW. KAfllOiOJ RACKETS. FORMER-0 IF LY 14 00. NOW. each00iI3 RACKETS. FORM ER-C Cfl LY li on. NOW. KM0JDU l Ivr.TS, HH1.MKH.I LY l ff. NOW. Kni0 RACKETS. MRMEi;-ec on NtW. r'Allj3iiU 10 I.V 1? Rrt vow i.- , . ' i RACKETS. IMRMKR-tr Tr LY l00. NOW. EAm033 tt A . K T PRE SS ES. ' 1X)RIERLT l. KACHJ :75c CLEANING UP ALL GOLF BALLS O OLF BALLS. FOR-CO a. I OOLF BAL1A POD.ar. H OUU MERLT 60c. EACH 03C MERLY Sc. EACH One Unit Camp Stoves $1.50 Formerly $3.00. For autoista, :ampers and fishermen. All in one, no parts to lose. Very few cooking utensils required. Made of heavy sheet iron. One-unit stovepipe folds flat. Weight about 10 pounds; size 24x14x6 inches. Heavy Canvas Sack for holding stove, at ,'Of. -Trra.rary Aaaex. First Flavor PI e75 O in 3 H O CO 3 O S3 CO O 2 p-4 H a H CO O C5 O CO H O r CO o C5 I a CO OREGON DISTRIBUTORS FOR WRIGHT &. DITSON