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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
TTTR MOTtXTXO" 'OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, JTJTT G, 1915. Hi WHITE SOX BEATEN TWICE BY BROWNS James and Hamilton Pitch St. Louis American Team to Double Victory. LEAD IN RACE REDUCED Red Sox Narrow Margin of Leaders by Taking Both Ends of Holi day Doable-header From Wash ington Americans. ST. LOUIS. July 5 James and Ham- llton won a doublheader for St. Louis today, the former defeating: Chicago 3 to 1 in the first game and the latter 9 to 3 in the second game. Weaver saved his team from a shut out in. the early game. Hit In the head by a pitched ball in the eighth inning, he recovered speedily and went to first, scoring a few minutes later on Fournier's double. Score:, First game: Chicago 1 St. Loul B H O AE B H O AE Felch.m.. 5 2 2 O OiShotton.L. 4 0 0 00 Weaver... 3 2 0 0 0:Austln.3.. . 4 2 1 00 K.Colllns.2 3 0 3 10 rTatt.2 3 0 2 4 0 Fournler.X 4 15 UlC.Wker.m 4 2 7 OO J.Collins.r 4 1 2 0 0.3. W'ker.r 3 0 2 00 toth.l 4 0 4 OOLeary.l 3 0 7 00 . c-halk.c. 4 0 3 1 OLjtvan.s... 3 1 1 30 B'Ub'rne.3 4 2 4 0 (VtSevereld.c. 3 0 7 1 1 Cicotte.p. 3 0 1 0 0 James, p. . . 3 10 40 Quintan.. 0 0 O Gi Totals.. S3 8 24 7 71 Totals... 30 6 27 12 1 fcaited for Cicotte in ninth. Chicago O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 St- Louis 00 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 Huns, Weaver, Austin. Pratt, Lav an. Two- case nits, c w tiner, r elen, rournler. Double play. Pratt and Lavan. Bases on balls, off Cicotte 1, off "James 3. Hit by pitcher. Weaver. strucK out, by Cicotte 3. by James 3. Passed ball, Eevereid. Umpire Chill and Evans. Second game: Chicago St. Loull B H O AK B H O AE Felch.m... 4 10 0 0 Shotton.l. . S o 3 0 0 Weaver,. 4 0 1 3 0 Austin. 3. .. 8 2 110 E Collins. 2 4 0 4 3 0 Pratt. 2 3 3 2 6 0 Fournler.l. 4 1 11 2 O.C.Walk'r.m 3 0 4 0 1 J.Collins.r. 4 3 0 0 U.E.Walker.r 4 2 2 10 Both.l 4 11 OU Howard.!.. 4 2 It 1 0 Pohalk.c. 2 0" 1 1 Uvn. 40111 Wolfg'g.p. 2 O 0 1 UlAgnew.c. .. 4 14 10 Black be. 3. 4 2 1 t Hamilton, p 4 0 1 0 0 renz,p.... l i u 4U Daly.c... 3 0 1 O U Totals.. 36 0 24 15 2! Totals. .94 13 27 11 3 Batted for Benz In the sixth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 OO 1 2 3 St. Louis 1 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 Runs, Fournler. J. Collins. Wolfgang. Shot ton 2, Austin 2. Pratt. C. Walker. E. Walker 2, Howard. Two-base hits, Howard. Stolen base. Rotu. Sacrifice hits, Pratt, c. WalKer Double plays, E. Walker and Pratt; Lavan. Pratt and Howard. Bases on ballei Beni 1. Hits, off Benz. 10 in 5 innings; Wolfgang, 8 in 3. Struck out, Benz S, Wolfgang 1, Hamilton 2. passed ball. Agnew. Umpires, Evans and Chill. Boston 4-6, Washington 0-0. BOSTON, July S. The Red Sox win ning twice, 4 to 0 and 6 to 0. from Washington, while Chicago was los ing today, narrowed the margin of the latter's lead in the league race. The morning game was called in the last half of the sixth inning because of rain. Score: Morninjy game: Washington Boston Ji H O AE; B H O AE Moeller.r. . 2 0 0 0 0 Hooper.r. . 3 O 1 00 E.Foster.3 3 0 1 1 0 Janvrtn.s. . 3 2 0 2 0 Shanks. L. 3 11 0 1 .Speaker.m. 3 0 2 00 Milan. m.. 2 O 1 0 O.Hoblltzel.l 3 0 9 00 Gar.dil.l.. 2 16 OOl.ewlj.l 1 0 1 O 0 Neff.2. . . . 3 0 a 1 O'Gardner.3. 1 O 1 20 Henry.c. 2 O 3 2 0Barry,2 a 1 1 20 McBrlde.s 10 1 OOThomas.c. 118 10 Ayers.p 110 2 1 .G.Foster. p. 110 30 Engel.p... 0 0 0 00 Connolly. 1 0 0 0 Ol . Totals.. 20 8 15 62! Totals... 18 5 18 10 0 Batted for Ayres in fifth. Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 0 1 0 3 Called, account rain. Huns, Lewis, Barry, Thomas 2. Two-base hits, shanks, G. Foster. Three-base hits, Janvtin, Thomas. Stolen base. Shanks. Left on bases, Washington 6, Boston 3. Bases on balls, off Ayres 3, off Foster 4. Hits, off Ayres 0 In 4 innings, off Engel none in 1 inning-. Struck out, by Ayres 1, by Foster 1. Passed ball. Thomas. Umpires. Kallln and Dineen. Afternoon game: Washington Boston bhoae; bhoae Moeller.r. 4 0 0 0 0 Hooper.r. 2 1X00 Koster.2. 4 2 1 1 0! Janvrln.s. 4 1 2 20 Shanks.l. 4 2 5 1 0 Speaker.m 4 2 2 0 o Milan. m.. 4 0 2 0 HHoblltzeLl 8 110 10 Gandll. 1. 3 0 9 0 OILewls.1 ...3 1 1 10 Connolly, 4 1 3 2 0!Gardner,3. 3 12 10 Henry.c. 4 12 2 0IBarry,2.. 4 0 2 4 0 McBrlde.s 10 1 JO'Cady.c... 2 0 i 0 0 Shaw.p.. 2 0 1 10'Ruth.p... 2 1 0 20 Williams 1 I 0 tO Totals. .31 6 24 21 Totals.. 28 17 1J 0 Batted for Shaw in ninth. Washington 0 0 6 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 1 t 0 1 0 0 1 x t Runs, Hooper, Janvrln, Speaker. Hoblltxel. Ruth 2. Two-base. hit. Hoblitsel. Three, base hit. Ruth. Double plays, Gardner, Bar ry and Hoblitzel; Foster, Gandil and Con nolly. Bases on balls, off Ruth 4; Shaw 3. Hit by pitcher, McBride. Balk. Ruth. Struck nut by Ruth 3; Shaw 2. Wild pitch. Ruth. Y m pi res, Dineen and Nail In. Xew York 2-1, Philadelphia 4-C. NEW YORK, July 5. Philadelphia gave a flash of its old form today by winning both sections of a double header from New York. 4 to 2, and. 2 to 1. The Athletics won the first game through errors by New York. In the second game the Yankees outhit the visitors, but Bressler kept men from the plate at critical stages. Score: First game: Philadelphia 1 New York B H O A El B H O AE Murphy.r. '4 O O OO High, in... 6 2 4 10 Strunk.m. 4 0 4 0 l'P'npaugh.a 8 0 2 11 Walsh.l... 4 11 OOMalsel.3... 4 0 0 1 1 Schang.3.. 4 11 1 O.Pipp.L. . . . 4 113 00 Lajole.2.. 4 2 1 4 0 Cook.r. . . . 8 O 1 00 Mclnnla,l. 8 18 1 OfHartsell.l. 2 O 0 OO Lapp.c.... 2 2 7 0 0 Boone. 2... 4 12 70 Kopf ,a. . . . 4 O 3 1 0 x'maker.a 4 2 5 30 Bush. p.... 4 0 1 1 0'Flsher.p. . . 2 10 32 ("Caldwell. 1 1 0 00 Brown. p. .. OOO00 (Cree 1 O 0 0 0 IWarhop.p. 1OO10 Totals. .33 7 27 8 l Totals.. .36 8 27 17 4 Matted ror f isner in seventh. Batted for Brown in eighth. Philadelphia 01101001 0 I New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Runs. Strunk, Walsh 2, Mclnnls. Plpp, Hartzell. Two-base hit. Plpp. Three-base bit, Schang. Stolen bases. Pipp. Walsh 3. Lajole, Murphy. Double play, Kopf, Lajote and Mclnnls. F.ases on balls, off Fisher 1. off Brown 1, off Bush 4. Hits, off Fisher in 7 Innings; off Brown 1 In 1 Innrng. off Warhop none In 1 inning. Hit by Ditcher. by Warhop. Murphy. Struck out. by Fisher i. by Bush s. by warnop 1. wild pitch. Fisher. Passed ball. Lapp. Umpires, Hilde- Drana ana o Lougnnn. Second game: Philadelphia New York B H O AE' B H O AE Murphy.r. 4 11 0 ui rTlgh.m . . . 4 O 1 O0 Ptrunk.m. 4 1 4 0 0 Mullen... 1 0 0 00 Walsh.l... 3 13 0 :Peck-p-h.s 3 2 O U0 Schang.3.. 2 0 2 2 0. Peck'p'h.s 3 2 0 6 2 Lajole.2.. 4 O 1 1 Malsel.S. .. 8 1 1 SO Mclnnis.1. 4 0 8 2 0 Plpp.l 4 114 10 l.app.c 8 0 8 2 u Cook.r 4 1 1 00 Kopf.s 3 1. 1 1 OHartzell.l.. 2 0 4 00 Bressler.p 3 11 1 0;"Baum"n. 1 0 0 00 Poone.2... 4 12 40 (Nunam'er.c 4 1 8 Ou IWarhop.p. 8 0 10 0 (Cree.... 1 1 0 00 (Daley. O 0 0 o 0 Totals.. 29 4 27-10 01 Totals. .33 8 27 16 2 -Matted ror Hign tn ninth. Batted for Hartzell in ninth. Batted for Warbop in ninth. Ran for Cree In ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 New York O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Rnns. Walsh. Bressler, Pecklnpaugh. Two . base hits. Malsel, Cree. Three-base hits. Pecklnpaugh. Home-run. Walsh. Stolen bases. Cook. Double plays, Malsel and Nuns maker; Maisel, Boone and Pipp. Lelt on bases. New York 9, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls, off Wsrhop 8. Bressler S. Struck out by Warbop 1. Brei.ler a. Umpires. O'Loughlia and Hildebrand. , Detroit 9-3, Cleveland 7-5. DETROIT, July 5. Detroit and Clev eland divided today's double bill, the locals winning tne morning game. 9 to 7 and the visitors taking the after noon contest. 6 to 3. Heavy bitting In the eighth inning coupled with two bases on balls won for Detroit in the forenoon. In the afternoon game De troit outbatted Cleveland and Dubuc outpltched Hagerman. but the Tigers weakened in the pinches. Score: Morning Kama: Cleveland I Detroit ja n j a 4 12 lO'vitt.3 4 2 S 2 0 KsVrh.2.. B H O A E 4 2 2 0 1 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 10 0 4 2-2 00 6 8 10 0 4 10 0 0 31800 3 0 8 8 O 4 2 7 3 0 2 O 0 2 0 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S'worth.ra Hamnu.a. 4 Chapm'n.s 4 Jackson.l. 8 Graney, 1.. 8 Pmlth.r. .. 4 Wam'ss.3. 4 CNell.c.. 4 Coumbe.p 3 Morton.p. 1 2 3 5 0Jacson.m. 1 7 lOCobb.m... 10 0 1 Crawfd.r. 1 2 0 O'Veach.l... 1 3 4 OBurna.1.. . O 0 lOBuih.l.... 0 2 11 Baker.c O 0 0 HCoV.kle.p. L'lt.p IOuDUC.P. .. McKm"... Yonni". . Totals. .34 9 24 16 3 Totals. .82 13 27 10 2 Batted for Cav.t In eighth. Ban for McKee In eighth. Cleveland 20000208 0 7 Detroit. 1210000 Runs. Sout hworth 2, Hammond. Chapman 2. Jackson, Graney. Vitt. Kavanagh 2. Cobb. Burns. Bush 2, Baker, Young. Two-base hits. Chapman, Jackson. Ktvantgh. Three base hits, Crawford 2. Sacrifice bits. Ham mond, Jackson. Vitt, Ksvanagh. Double piays, Wambsganss to Chapman to Jarkson. Bush to Bums. Bush to Kavanagh to Burns. Base on balls, off Coumbe 4. off Morton 3. off Coveleskle 8. Hits, off Coumbe In BASEBALL WIZARD WHO HAS RESIGNED AS MANAGER OF ST. LOUIS FEDERALS. i v -.;. .1 ; t :. -x . ; -c-.,'i -.' "I .- . . -- . .-n. . - . I. ; . c l" . i - ...... ' . ' - .. ,i k . . , f .... ....... , ... ...... ; FIELDEK Innings, off Morton 4 in 2 Innings, off Cove leskle 9 in 7 Innings, off Cavet none In 1 Inning, off Dubuc non In 1 Innlna. Struck out, by Coveleskle 5. by Dubuc L Umpires. Connolly and Wallace. becond arame: Cleveland Detroit BHOAE' BHOAE Sonth'h.m "4 0 2 00 Vitt, S t 6 2 0 Ham'ond.2 4 0 4 2 0 Kav'h.Z.1. 5 1 a SI Chapm'n.s 8 13 SllCobb.m... 5 2 4 00 Jackson.l 8 2 lO 1 Crawfrd. r 8 1 1 00 (iranejr.l. 4 J 1 oeiveacn.l. o 2 i v u Smith. r.. 4' 1 0 OORurna.l.. 4 8 10 Wamb's.2 3 0 2 1 0.Youns.I-. O 0 0 0 O'Nelll.c. . 3 14 OO Bush... 3 0 2 20 tiagr mn,p 4 v u 2 u Baker.c. .. z so ILuduc.p... 4 v v si Totals. 32 7210tl Totala. I It !1 11 I Bush out, hit by batted ball In fifth. Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 1 i Detroit 0 0 1 0 Z 0 0 9 I Kunl Chapman. Jackson. Graner. Smith. Vitt 2, Cobb. Two-base hits. O Nl!l. Vitt. Kavanaurh. Cobb. Bums. Three-base nits. Chapman, Vitt. Stolen bases. Graney, Smith. Bases on Dana off Hagerman z; uuduc . Struck out by Hagerman 4; Dubuc C. Wild pitch, Hagerman. Umpires. Wallace and Connolly. Koob Awarded to Browns. CINCINNATI. O.. July 6. The Na tional baseball commission, in a de cision today, awarded Player Koob to the St. Louis American League club. The Battle Creek club, of the Southern Michigan League, laid claim to the player, but the commission ruled that this club had no written agreement ana disallowed the claim. Walter Hill to Ran Road Race. CROOKSTON, Minn.. July 5. A 300 mlle automobile road race is to be run between Walter Hill, son of James J. Hill, of St. Paul, and A. S. Harlan, of Des Moines, from Crookston to Minne apolis for a purse of 81500. The race Is set for Wednesday. July 14. Diamond Sidelights. ELMER MARTINONI spurned the chance to go to Vancouver to pitch for Bob Brown, and left last night for Oakland with his erstwhile teammates. Marty was given an unconditional re lease by "Rowdy" Elliott, and he Is now eligible for sale to the Philadel phia Athletlca along with Fat Kastley. s Bobby Davis negotiated a spectacular bit of work in the morning game with Oakland yesterday. In the fifth inning he leaped in the air and pulled down with one hand a hard drive by Litschl, doubling Kuhn at first base. see Rube Gardner saved the morning game for the Oaks by a great throw to the home plate in the 10th inning. Mlddleton and Gardner earned an extra cut of sirloin for tbelr pegging In the pinches. Jimmy Johnston pulled the same stunt on Hillyard in the after noon, but not at a critical time. Toane is developing Into a great pinch hitter. Twice yesterday Doane bagged pinch hits, and earlier in the week he hit a couple of balls awfully hard when rushed out with men on bases. Walter McCredie Is somewhat up against it" for an in fielder. His re lease of Milton Reed, now with the Oaks, was a bit hasty, and the Beavers are in a pickle with a regular lnnelder on the shelf and no utility inflelder available. Eddie Bogsrt, of the City League Piedmonts, m iy be given a chance, or Bill Speas m ty move in from the outfleld until Davis is around again. Mac does not think that Bobby will be out longer than the coming series with Los Angeles. Either Sturapf or Bates can play short, so If Speas is taken from the outfleld he may locate in either of these positions, as he Is more at home at third or second than at short. v Ed Finney worked behind the bat yes terday for the first time In the series. President Baum specifically Instructed Nick Williams to handle most of the home plate decisions during the series. Nick used good Judgment in getting out from under In the afternoon, be cause Finney took an awful jolt on his big toe midway In the game on a foul off Derrick's bat. FIELDER, A. JONES RESIGNS POSITION St. Louis Federals Lose Man ager, Who Decries In competent Umpiring. SUSPENSION THREAT MADE Altercation With Ho well and Finne ran Lends to Telegraphic Resig nation and Action by Gil more Alone Will Save. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July E. Spe cial.) Fielder Jones today resigned as manager of the St. Louis Federals, but whether that resignation positively JOXES takes place depends upon whether President James A. Oilmore satisfies his demands that there be no more incompetent umpiring In the league. It also depends upon the result of his meeting with Philip Ball, principal owner of the club, at St. Louis Wednes. day morning, when the team goes there on its way to Pittsburg. Jones telegraphed his resignation to Ball today, following an altercation with Umpires Howell and Flnneran in the first Inning of the afternoon game. Ernie Johnson disputed a decision of Howell, when Rawlings was ruled safe In stealing second. Johnson protested so vigorously that players had to stand between him and the umpire. Howell ruled Johnson off the field. Saspesuslosi Is Tkr-rate-aed. Jones then got into an argument with Howell, who ruled him off the field. He appealed to Kinneran. The latter toia Jones he would suspend both Jones and Johnson Indefinitely. "You won't suspend me," said Jones. "I'm through with Incompetent umpir ing. I don't have to stand for It and I won't" Jones went to the rlubhouse and telegraphed bis resignation. Johnson was the target for a pop bottle on bis way to the clubhouse and knocked down the man who threw it. flayers- Plead 'With Jones. The players held a meeting and asked Jones to stick to the team. "With you as manager, we will win the pennant" said Eddie Plank. "Without you. we can' t" Jones thanked the players and said If he got satisfaction from Gllrnore. he might reconsider, otherwise he says he Is through. Jones will direct the play of the team until a successor is chosen. JONES TO BE BACKED TO LIMIT Director Ball Saya Manager Won't Quit If He Can Help It. ST. LOUIS. July S. Phil Ball, vice president and principal stockholder of the St. Louis Federals, early tonight said he had received no telegram from Jones. He added, however, "You can quote me as saying that I will back to the limit any action Jones may see fit to take. I will not let him resign aa long as I am a director of this club. Amateur Athletics CHARLEY MOOR E. former Los Angeles Pacific Coast Leaguer. Is now coaching tbe Columbia Park baseball team and has issued orders to practice three nlshts eseh week. His squad won from the Maccabees 8 to S at Columbia Parle last Sunday. l.outtel, Holser and Flelchtlnger opposed Bryce. por den and Roth for the winners. ... The Portland Newsboys went tip against too strong a combination Isst Sunday and lost to the Capitol Hill aggrepatlon Ml to 3. Manager Abe Poplck waa the sensational fielder of the day for the newsies mhlle bis teammate, Mike De Clrco. held on batting honors by making two hits out of four tripe to the plate. Charley Bleeg. the catcher for the West !de Monerchs. umpired a good game. toxler and Greer worked against Cantor, Tucker and Zslkwltz for the News boys. ... "Red" Rupert, president of the West Side Monarrhs of the Portland City League, was at Columbia Park Sunday, giving the boys the "once over." Rupert was scouting around for available material for his team. Ted Murphy umpired bases and the Monarch pitcher did creditable work. "Buck Naugle was behind tbe bat calling balls and strikes. ... In the West Side Choreh Leagoe the First Presbyterian took the First Congresatlonals Into cam p 22 to 12. Saturday, at Peninsula Park. Gray for tbe winners pitched good ball after the first two Innlnse. Ten runs were pushed across before "Dolly" settled down. Gray and Pershln for the winners, opposed Mosher and Fhalor. ... Because the Columbta Park baseball team was althout the services of a catcher. Man. ager Roth, of the Alberta Athletic Club. wnt la and worked for the Park boys against the Maccabees Sunday. His show ing was appreciated by the followers of tbe Columbia Park team. e ejbi straight wins are credited to the Gol den Rods as a result of the 6 to S sllop. ing handed Dayton. Or.. Pundey. Ted Sulli van for the Portland team allowed only four hits and bis battery mate. hea. was tn the limelight all the time, having made hits when hits meant rune. Dayton maue all Its runs In the third Innfgc Mike Blorh. for ths Goldsn Rods, pla4 a s.asailonal fielding game. With sucn a stellar record, the Portland aggregation Is going out to meet all comsra. Out-of-town games are wanted and one especially with the Mc Mlnnvllle Yelobana. Write to Manager Jake Rau, low Knott street. Portland. ... Heavy hitting on the part of Oarden Home waa responsible for the 12 to 1 de feat administered to the Olds. Woriman a kKlng contingent at Oarden Home Sunday. 1 nis made the nintb straight win and an have been by comparatively large ecores. Captain Cronqulst, of Garden Home, Is an other one who Is after Ibe McMlnnvllle Y.l. obans. Roth teams are claiming the title of the Willamette Valley and a settlement probably will be made within the next two weeks. Erlckson. i'tecker and R.hb.rg worked for Harden Home against Herbeg. Wllcoi and Bernard. ... The Columbia Park Athletle Clnb appre ciates the attention that has been' shown It by Park-tender Martin, of Columbia Park. The club teams are given every possible consideration. ... "Sonny" Moeller pitched the Piedmont At tlsana to a 4-to-2 victory over the Anttona Club on the Peninsula Park grounds Sun day. Each team made five bits. For games with the winners, call R. . Broan at East T1S4. ponn-ixD iuders wrx honors Lang-man, Coglon and Farnum Take Places at Eugene. EUGENE. Or, July 6. (Special. Portland riders predominated among the winners of today's motorcycle rac ing programme. Hun before a crowd of 2000 persons. It was the largest event of Its kind ever held In Eugene. It was free from accidents, but nearly every race had Us thrills and the competition was tuch that no race was won before the last lap. Following were the results: One-mile motorwheel race Sheldon, first; Spalding, second. Time, 2:34. Both of Kugene. Five-mile, four - horsepower Lang man (Portland) first, time 7:13; S. Kill more (Oakland, Cal.) second, time 7:22. Three-mll four-horsepower. strip stock "Red" Coglon t Portland) first, time 3:13; Lie Molt McMorran lEugeneJ second, time 1:40. Eight-mile. four-horsepower, strip stock Coglon (Portland) first, time 10;5; McMorran (Eugene) second, time 11:30. Five-mile, four - horsepower Larac man (Portland). Urn 7:11. Cog. on (Portland) second, time 7:21:1. Three-mile, strip stock McMorran (Eugene) flraC time 4:4a; Kelly (Cor valli.s) second, time 4:52. Five-mile consolation D. Farnum (Portland) first. Other entries. winners of third, fourth and fifth places, were Herrellh. Portland; Smith. Eugene; Kno. Los An geles. The Judges were Clyde Flske. Brlce Kerr and Frank Phelley. IS JAILED ABERDEEN BALLPLAYER TORE IP WIFE'S CLOTHES IS CHARGE. Arrest Pel lews Flakt la Reataaarast With Greandkeeper. Wkt Is With Wife Whea Attacke. ABERDEEN, Wash- July . (Spe cial.) Rod Murphy. Aberdeen left fielder. Is confined In the city Jail to day and charges of wlfe-beatlng and fighting probably will be filed against him. The police say be tore his wife's clothing Into shreds last night and struck her. Manager Barnes, of tbe Aberdeen team, indicated that Murphy has ended his days with the team. He said this afternoon that Murphy would be suspended, possibly for the rest of the season. This would throw Mm out of a Job with Aberdeen and at the same time prevent him from Joining any other club. Murphy's arrest came at noon, fol lowing a fight between himself and Groundkeeper Gleaaon In the Acme restaurant. Glesson. In company with his wife. Catcher Byler and Mrs. Mur phy, were eating In the restaurant when Murphy came In. Murphy told Gleason that he wanted to see him after he had finished eating, but soon after turned around and landed a hard right-handed blow on the groundkeep er's Jaw. Gleason and Byler then both grappled with Murphy, wno was badly beaten. The trouble. It Is said, started Sat urday. Mrs. Murphy, together with several ballplayers and their wives, hxA gone to Hoqulam and was to meet her husband there. It Is said. The meeting did not take place as scheduled, and It was said that this angered Mur phy, who returned home and tore up her clothing. She la said to have fled from her rooru last night tn her night cloth ing. TACOMA WINS DOUBLE-HEADER Aberdeen Lose First Game, 4 to 11, and Second, S to 9. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 6. Taco ma won both games of the double header here today, taking the morning contest 11 to 4 and the afternoon one 1 to o. Heavy hitting In the opening Innings of both games sat the cause, although Aberdeen appeared strong at the close of both. The scores: , First game R.H. E. R. 1 1. E. Tacoma... 1111 3 Aberdeen. . . 4 10 1 Batteries Feet, Peterson and Sle- vens: Harkness, Clark and Vance. Second game li. H. E. R. II. E. Tacoma.... 9 11 31 Aberdeen. . . S Bat terlee Peet and Stevens; Engl and Vance. Seattle -3, Victoria S-O. EEATTLE. Wash.. July 8. Seattle took both games of a double-header from Victoria here today. In the first the score was C to 3. Seattle being helped at critical moments by Victoria errors. In the second Malls held Victo ria to four hits and won. t to 0. The scores: First game It. H. E. R- H. E. Victoria ' 3, Seattle t I Batteries McKcnney and Haworth; Rose and Berth. Second game R. H. E. 1 R. II. E. Victoria.... 0 4 2Seattle 1 Batteries Williams and Haworth; Mails and Cadman. Spokane 5-11, Vaeouver 0-5. SPOKANE. Wash., July 6. Spokane won both games of a double-header with Vancouver here today, the first S to 0 and the second 11 to 6. The scores: First game R.H. E.t R. H.E.I Vancouver .0 6 4 Spokane ....6 7 3 Batteries Arlett and Brottem; Calla han and Brennegan. Second game K. It E. R. H. E. Vancouver .S 8 S, Spokane ...11 IS 7 Batteries Clink and Cheek; Wicker and Brennegan. SALEM BEATS ALBANY, 7-J Victory Is Easy and Game Good One, but Crowd Is Small. SALEM. Or, July 6. (Special.) Proctor and Keene, Salem slabmen. were In good form today, the Salem rlub easily defeating Albany 7 to 3. The game waa a good one. but the crowd waa the smallest of the season. The score: R. H. E I R. H. E. Salem -7 S llAlhany.... 17 3 Batteries Albany. Email and Clarke: Salem. Proctor. Keene and Jones. Um pires, Baker and Shea. Time, 3 hours. PULLEfl IS WINNER OF POTLATGH RAGE Cooper Second and Oldfield Is Third in 200-Mile Run on Tacoma Speedway. PARSONS MORNING VICTOR Pullen'a Time 2:21:14 S-S and 10-0-Mlle Event la Made In 1:19:37 2-5 Billy Carlson Dies From Injuries. TACOMA. Wash.. July S. Eddie Pul len won the 200-mile Golden Potlatch automobile race this afternoon on the Tacoma Speedway, his time being 3 hours Zl minutes and 14 3-1 seconds. Earl Cooper, who finished second In the Montamarathon race yesterday, waa again second; time. 2::i:2S3-S. Guy E. Ruckstell. who won the Montamara thon. was announced aa third, with tbe time of 3:31:41. but after the laps run were checked It waa announced that Barney Oldfield was third. Newspaper scorers asserted at first that Barney Oldfield should have been credited as third, declaring that the official scorers were one lap short In their record of Oldfield. It wss then discovered that an error had been made In flagging and the honor was given to Barney. All Bat Fear Uros Oat. After leading the field seven laps. Ruckstell waa passed by Pullen. who set an SS to 0-mlle-an-hour pace. Engine trouble put all out but Pullen. Ruckstell. Cooper and Oldfield. In the soth lap Ruckstell. In second place, went out with engine trouble. Cooper pressed hard after Pullen. who held first place from the 28th lsp. With 10 laps to run. it was certain Pullen would win. with Cooper second. Ruckstell kept on to fight It out with Oldfield for third place, and It was then that the reported error In scor ing waa made. Parse BLa Wlaa latere-lty Race. In the Intercity 100-mile race In the fore-noon. Parsons finished first. Elliott second, and Barsby -third. Parsons' time was 1:15:21 2-i. He made the 100 miles without a stop. Billy Carlson died at 4:15 o'clock this morning from Injuries Inflicted yester dsy. when his automobile threw two tires and Jumped the track, killing his mechanician. Carlson was the son of wealthy parents living at San Diego, CaU "Coal Oil Billy" was the name he bore since last year, when his Mas well car burned kerosene. He came Into prominence by winning the San Diego road race In 114. and taking third In the Vanderbtlt at Sants Monica the same sesaon. He married only a few months ago at San Diego. His widow Is In Tacoma, having come here to watch the races. GRIFFIN AND JOHNSTON WIN Browne and Wayne Are Defeated for Pacific Coast Title. LONG BEACH. Csl., July B Clar ence Griffin and William Johnston, of San Franrlaco, won tbe Pacific Coaat doubles championship here today by defeating Nat Browne and Claude Wayne, of Los Angeles. (-3. -4. C-4. Griffin and Johnston also won the championship last year. Johnston was the star of the match. Maurice McLoughlln and Thomss C Bundy. National doubles champions, defeated Cliff Herd and Ward Dawson. (-0, 9-7. -0, In an exhibition match here today during the finals of the Pacific Coast doubles championship tournament. Kraoae iuils Skating Marathon. The pace In the' Oaks' six-day mar athon roller-skating race waa too much for Walter Krause. and he has dropped out. leaving only three contestants to fight it out for first place. In the to- minute period last night Jeff Little. floor manager of the Oaks rink, gained four laps on Jimmy Bodina, bis near est rival. Oscar Kelly, the only other entry, is a poor third. Little made Isps last night, while Bodlne went tt full lane. m in ::;:::' " " " FamiliarToAll The Sign of Good Service It is a service that is cne of the greatest aid3 to the busy man, including, as it does, the 20th CenturylJmited the farmoua all-steel over-night train to New York and Boston Leaves tn.4f eis-me-a Chicago Arriv 11:55 a. Ths srnooth "Water Level Route" assures an unbroken eight's rest and conserves vour energy for the business of of the following day. All New York paAsenRers arrive at Grand Central Terminal, the heart of New York, and tbe only terminal on all lines of local transports lion subway, surface and elevated, making possible the least amount of delay in reaching any part of the city including Brooklyn. Ten Other Fast Dally Trains Prises Chicago and the East. tasrJtadina; the ever pr-nitlsr Lake Shore Limned and tbe fast morning train. Lake Shore Number compteting sxaervice tiaapproacned an ascelieoca. NewYork&ntral Lines New York Central R. Appty to your local agent for rk-kets and aJerpinf car or lor oocnpiete Inform sTann, cail 00 or aodreai e Portland Office. 109 Third Street W. C. Seaeiare.. Cesaeral Aawat fesss 1 I I flTthis, ' smokers fromfJi Jz&iM iMV.llM W'WM I Gold Medal Award W '"Mm I Panama-Pacif ie 111S Geri1 yj-t 1 - .. v. r g , .- m a t . . j &VAV(i V W 1 f AUomSfor quart sis. A FfJ Swvfe-; y L- .J t i; Smoke w: - ::;v ' Vihi M k&t, GIRL'S SKILL TELLS Washington 'IT Tennis 'Cham pion Gets New Title. PHIL BRAIN ALSO VICTOR Paired With Alfred Ketlenbacli, of Lcvttston, Montana Boy Carrie Ofr .Men's Doubles Cham pionship In 3 Straight. SPOKANE. Wash, July . The ninth Inland Empire open tennis champion ship tournament ended here today with the playing of the finals In the men's doubles, women's singles and doubles and the ruined doubles on courts that had been packed hard and made ex tremely fast by a morning shower. The feature of tne day waa the skill In all branches of the game shown by Miss Ma) me McDonald. of Seattle, University of Washington champion. In defeating Miss Marie Kettenbach, of Lewlslon, Idaho. Idaho state cham pion. -l and Miss McDonsld acored a total of 21 passes for the two sets. Phil Brain, of Lib by. Mont., and Alfred Kettenbach. of Lewlslon. won the doubles. 7-5. -1. -. defeating Joseph Baily and Seta Richards, both of Spokane. The third set was featured by the rally of Brain and Kettenbach when with the first five games having gone to Bally and Richards and the score 40-love against them, they pulled out the game and won the next four, mak ing tbe score &-alt. Later, the acxtre was tied C-all and 7 -all. but the visi tors captured the next two and the set and match. Harry 8. Gray, of Spokane, and Miss Kettenbach won the mixed doubles from Joseph Baily and Mrs. J. Don Alexander, of Spokane. -4. -(. 7-S. MISS BJ niSTLDT WINS AGAIN Mrs. Wlghtman and II. C. Johnson Take Clay Court Doubles Final. VlTTSBCRG. July I. Mrs. O. W. Wlchtmnn and H. C. Johnson, of Bos. - nWiiV. ;':;!N-v . -sw " Business Men 1. r. $ewTk 9:40 a. rru m. R. Lake Short) 'rut :).;: !,(. j'i. i, lliilllilai;:ULlu.lll!i,l!il cold fields to tlits fruit belt of the golden south have raised the Gen'l Arthur to more than a mere brand of cigars. They 'have made it a "coast institution. 1 m ton. defeated Miss Clare Csssel. of New York, and Percy Siverd. of Pittsburg. In the finals of the mixed doubles of Ibe c,a"' Court tennis championships In the women's singles finals Miss Molls BJurstedt. of New York, de feated Mrs. a. W. Wlgbtman. of Boa ton. 3-. -l. -S. JOE STECIIEK, TintOWS CITI.EK ,,brakan Wins Two Scrairlit Fall. Before Great Omaha Crowd. Oil AHA. Neb.. July 5. Joe Sterher. Nebraska wrestler, threw Charlie ':it ler. of Chicago. In two straight falls, here tonight. Stecher won the first fall In 17 min utes and seconds, and the second In 10 minutes and seconds. Both falls were won with the scissors hold. Cut ler was Injured In the first fall and asked for several minutes' drlay. Fif teen thousand persons saw the match. MISS IlCTlt STIPE IS WINNint Mixed Foursomes Are Taken With F-. W". Mernereau A Parlnt-r. Miss liuth Stipe and E. W. Merserrau were victorious in the mixed foursomes played yesterday afternoon on the lirks of the Portland Golf Club at lialrich station. Their score mas 47. T1.0 tombstone tournament si son by J. A- McCord. No matches were played In the club championship tournsment. Yestrrrlsy's matches were the first to be ji.sed over the new nine-hole course. Lewlslon S, Harriman Club 2. rial. ) Lewlston won a close and excit ing game today from the Harriman Cluh. of Portland, 3 to 2. It was a pucnfra name, in wnicn vregg strurK. out 1 men. Lewlston used three lm rer?e rlaver. wfia-e- MAffTLAN O J Vvi fsrior3 Ljs tWr Ife. Collars I Zl Of IOC & CO-Maksra. TROY N.YBEU HI 2 tsar HtV "V I