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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1915)
THIS MORNING OllEGOXIAX. MONDAY, eXTJIT 2G. 1913. GOVELESKIE HOLDS BEES TO FOUR HITS Beavers Win 4-0 Game, Tak . ing 7 Out of 8 in Series at Salt Lake. NOT ONE REACHES THIRD Bates, Stumpf, Fisher and McArdle Are Clouters Who Smash in Runs for Portland; Gregory Knocked Out of Box . in Third. Pacific ("oast Lraiue Standings. W. L. p.c. W. L. P.C. Fan Fran.. 62 49 ,5.-9 Oakland ...58 59 .487 s Anj... 62 55 .530'Vernon. . . . 53 60 .469 Portland.. 53 54 .495!Salt Lake .51 60 .45 Yesterday's Result. At Salt Lake Portland 4, Salt Lake O. At Los Angeles Oakland 5-0; Vernon 3-3. At San Francisco Los Angeles 6-4. San Francisco 5-1. SALT LAKE. .July 25. (Special.) Stanley Coveleskie performed up to his usual standard against the Bees today and scored a 4-to-0 victory, thereby placing seven out of eight games of the past week in the McCredie strong box. Stanley allowed the Bees their usual four hits off his delivery, but It took the full nine Innings to get them. Only once was he In danger of being scored on and a solid ivory .play quickly put the kibosh on that lone chance. Not a single Salt Laker saw third and mighty few made- the acquaintance of the keystone station. Coveleskle Fans Three In Row. After the first inning the outcome of the game was never in question, but with one or two exceptions it was a creditable exhibition of the National pastime. Gregory had easy sailing in the first and Coveleskie started off like a house afire by striking out the first three men up. Barbour swung at a wide one for the third strike and Fisher dropped the ball and had to throw to first. The Beavers got busy with Gregory's offerings In the second. Stumpf lined one to Ryan's shoestrings which he couldn't hold. Fisher came along with a line drive to left center" that grazed Zacher's meat hand and went for three bags, scoring Stumpf. Hillyard fanned and Honus McArdle sent Fisher In with a single over second. Gregory Batted Oat. The Beavers grabbed another in the second and sent Gregory to the bench. Hall relieved him and pitched good ball, but allowed another score in the eighth. The only chance for Salt Lake to score came in the ninth. Nutt, hitting for Zacher, drew a walk and Tennant rattled the right field fence for two bases. Nutt tore for third, but changed his mind about midway between second and third and started back to find Ten nant in the way. The next man up rolled one down the first base line that would easily have scored a toian on third. Score: Portland I gait Lake B H O AE! B H O AE Carlisle... 3 a x v u sninn.r. . .. 3 Oil OOOrr.s 4 0 2 1 0 Barbour,3. 4 2 1 OORyan.l 4 2 3 5 OZacher.m.. 2 2 4 0 O-ITennant.l. 4 O 1 uerrlcK,l. 4 Fpeas.r... 4 Bates,3... 3 Stumpf.2.. 4 Flsher.c .3 Hihy'rcm 4 McArdle, s. 4 C'v'skie.p. 3 4 1 1 2 l 4 0 2 4 0 4 14 0 0 2 1 1 00 4 1 10 10 3 04 4 4 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 110 3 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0IHallinan,2 2 5 4 ljLynn.c 0 0 4 ljGregory.p. i nan. p. .... Nutt Reuther". Totals. 32 8 27 14 31 Totals.. 31 4 27 17 0 Batted for Zacher in ninth. Batted for Halllnan In ninth. Po"land 0 2 i o o o 0 1 O 1 c . 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 10 Bait Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits ...0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Runs. Speas 2, Stumpf. Fisher, McArdle. Two-base hits. Ryan, Tennant. Three-base hits. Fisher, Bates. Sacrifice hit Derrick. First base on balls, off Coveleskie 3, Greg ory 1, Hall 2. Struck out. bv Coveleskie .V oregory 1, Hall 2. Three runs. 4 hits. 11 at bat. on- oregory in 2 2-3 Innings, man on third and two out when taken out in the third; 1 run, 6 hits. 21 at bat. off Hall In ? 1-3 Innings. Runs responslblefor. Gregory 3, Hall 1. Charge defeat to Gnegory. Left on bases. Portland 7. Salt Lake 7. First base on errors Salt Lake 2. Double plavs. Stumpf to McArdle to Derrick; Hall to Halllnan to Tennant. Hit by pitcher. Bates by Hall. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. Time, 1:37. AXGELS BEAT SEALS TWICE Jasper, Sent to Billon by White Sox, Wins His First Start. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Los An geles took both games today from San Francisco. 6 to 6 and 4 to 1. Jasper, who was bought by the Angels from the Chicago Americans, pitched his first game this afternoon and was good up to the last inning, when the Seals pounded him for two runs. Score: Morning game: Los Angeles San Francisco . . BHOAEI - BHOAE Mag'rt.m. 3 2 O 0 0 Fitzg'l'd.r 6 2 2 00 BuemTr. 4 0 0 2 OSchall'r.l. .3 1100 Wolter.r.. 5 10 0 OlMeloan.l ..5 2 12 11 Koernerd.l 4 1 13 Downs. 2 ..4 0 2 3 0 jEllis.l 4 0 2 OOBodle.m ..4 1 1 0 0 Terry.s... 5 6 2 5 l'Schmidt-c .4 1 4 iO Boles.c... 4 17 1 l'Leard.2 ...4 12 10 -neizser.j t 2 3 z o Corhan.s ..4 2 3 1 1 Perrltt.p. 10 0 1 OjFannlng.p 0 0 0 10 Love.p... 0 0 0 0 0!Baum.p ...1 1 0 0 0 Totals ..37 13 27 11 3! Totals ..37 11 27 I! Diwtn DULiea jor aum in ninth. Los Angeles 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 ""s 1 5 1 0 0 3 2 0 1 13 fcan Francisco ....... .0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 5 Hits 1 1 1 2 3 O O 0 3 11 Runs, Maggert, Koerner. Terry, Boles 2, Metzger, Fitzgerald, Downs. Schmidt, Cor han. Block. Four runs. 6 hits, off Fanning. 10 at bat, in 1 2-3 innings, out In second 3 on, 2 out. One run, 4 hits, off Reislgl, 14 at bat. In 3 2-3 innings, out in sixth, 2 on. 1 out. Three runs. 7 hits, off Perrltt, 20 at bat, in 4 2-3 Innings, out in fifth. 1 on, 2 out. Two runs. 3 hit, off Scogglns. 13 at bat. In 3 1-3 innings, out in ninth, 1 on, 1 out. Credit victory to Perrltt. Charge de feat to Fanning. Two-base hits, Leard Cor han. Koerner. Fitzgerald, Terry (2). Sacri fice hits, Perrltt. Ellis, Schaller. First base on balls, off Fanning 1; Perrltt 1: Reislgl 1 Baum 3. Struck out. by Perrltt 3; by Baum 2; Reislgl 1; Scogglns 3; Love 1. Left on bases. Los Angeles 11 ; San Francisco. 7. Double play. Downs to Corhan. Runs re sponsible for. Fanning 3; Reislgl 1; Baum 1; Scogglns 2. Stolen bases. Maggert, Ter ry, Boles (2). Time of game, 2:05. Umpires, Finney and Williams. Afternoon game: Los Angeles 1 San Franc) sen . B H O AE B H O AE Magg'rt.m 4 2 3 0 0 Fitzg'I-ld.r 4 13 0 0 B'miller.2. 5 11 3 OjSchaller.l.. 3 0 0 00 wolter.r.. 4 2 1 o Meloan, I. . 3 0 8 00 Koerner.l. 4 1 15 0 0 Downa.2. .. 4 1 3 80 tills. i.... 4ii o u-ole.m. .. 41100 Terrv.s... 4 2 1 0 0Scnmldt,e. 3 14 10 Brooks. c. 4 2 4 2 0jones.3 4 O 4 20 Metzger.J. t 0 O 4 OCorhan.s. . 3 0 4 5 2 J at per, p.. 3 0 O 4 O.Brown. p.. . I o 0 11 Totals. 35 11 27 14 o Totals.. 80 . 4 27 12 S Los Angeles loooflOl 0 4 Hits 2 O 1 1 1 3 1 2 0 11 Ean Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 3 4 Runs, Maggert, Koerner. Terry, Jasper. Schaller. Two-base hit. Terry. Sacrifice hits. Wolter, Brown, Maggert. Bases on balls, Jasper 3, Brown 2. Struck out, by Jasper 5, Brown 3. Double plays. Downs to Meloan; Brooks to Buemiller: Jones to Meloan. Stolen bases. Terry, Brooks. Schal ler. With pitch, Jasper. Runs responsible for, Jasper 1, Brown 3. Left on bases. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6. Time of game, 1 :55. Umpires, Williams and Finney. PIERCEY HURLS NO-HIT GAME Oaks and Tigers Divide Ness and Gardner Both Badly Injured. LOS ANGELES, July 24. William Xlarcey. the youthful Vernon Blabman, twirled the first hitless game of the Coast League session, when he shut out Oakland in the afternoon game today, 3 to 0. Oakland took the morn ing game, 5 to 3. Only one Oak player reached second in the second game, Plercey struck out two and gave two passes. Ness sprained his right ankle in the morning game and Gardner, who played first base in the afternoon, was injured in a collision with Rader at first base. Both will be out of he game one and two weeks respectively. Elliot put the ball over the fence in the eighth Inning of the morning ses sion, scoring two ahead of him. Score: Morning game: Oakland I Vernon B H B H O OAK Marcan.2 2 0 0 u; 1 0 o o 0 0; 1 0 2 0, 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 o o; 0 01 Rader.l... 4 0 1 n Marton.i. J'nston.m. Ness.l . . . . Gardner.r. Lltschi.3. Kuhn.c. . . Guest.s. . . Berger.s. . 6 Wllholt.r. . 3 Kane.m... 4 Purtell,2.. 3 Risberg.I.. 1 Grhmann.l 3 Spencer,c. 3 Hltt.p 8 Fromme.p. 1 Doane. 2 B'les,m" 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 13 0 0 3 2 0 Ables.p.. 2 Remneas,p 1 Elliott... 1 M'nd'rff.r 0 KTw'ter.p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total. .35 10 27 13 3 Totals.. 83 7 27 16 1 Batted for Gardner In eighth. Batted for Rlsberg In sixth. Batted for Hltt In eighth. Oakland 20000003 0 b Hits 20021103 1 10 Vernon O 1 O 0 O 0 O 2 0 i Hits 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 i Runs. Mlddleton. Johnston. Ness 2. Elliott, Rlsberg. Glelchmann, Doane. Home runs, Neiss. Ellott. Two-base hits, Rlsberg. Pur tell. Mlddleton. Sacrifice hits. Wllholt, Gardner. Johnston. Struck out, by Abies 1, Hltt 4. P.emneas 2. Klawltter 1. Bases on balls, off Abies 4. Hltt 2, Remneas 2. Runs responsible for, Hitt 6, Abies 1, Remneas 2. Three hits. 1 run. 18 at bat. off AMes in S 2-3 innings. Three hits. 3 runs, lo at bat. off Remneas In two Innings. Nine hits, 5 runs. :1 at bat off Hltt In 8 Innings. Charge defeat to Hitt. Credit victory to Abies. Double play. Berg to Purtell to Gleichmann. Wild pitch, Abies. Umpires. Brashear and Held. Time of game, 1:54. Afternoon game: Oakland Vernon B H O AE B H O At.' Marcan.2. 4 0 3 4 0Rader.3 3 0 1 20 Mlddl'fn.l 3 0 4 00'Doane.l... 4 1 4 00 Jhnst'n m 3 0 4 0 0Wllholt.r.. 4 3 2 00 Mundorff.r :l 0 0 OOBayless.m. 4 1 O O0 Gardner.l. 2 0 O 0 0 Purtell. 2 . . 2 11 5 0 Litschl.3.. 3 0 O 1 Olnl'chm'n.1 3 O 13 2 0 Kuhn.c... 3 0 6 1 OBerger.s. .. 3 0 2 3 1 Guest.s.l.. 0 4 1 0pencer.c. 8 1 3 0O Prough.p. S 0 O 2 OPiercey.p.. 3 0 1 20 Reed.s.'..". 0 0 1 1 ol Elliott... 1 0 0 00) Totals. 27 0 24 10 l! Totals.. 29 T27 14 1 n.itteri for PruKh in ninth. Oakland 0000O000 0 Hits O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 3 Hits JO110111 7 Runs, Rader, Doane, Wllholt. Three base hit, Purtell. Stolen bases. Johnston. Wllholt. Struck out. by Prough 6 Plercey 2. Bases on balls, off Prough 1. Plercey 2. Runs responsible for. Prough 2. Double play. Glelchmann to Berger to Gleichmann. Umpires. Held and Brashear. Time, 1:34. 42 EVENTS ARE S CI LED TJ LED Referee Andrews to Start Tennis Play at 10 o'clock Today. Referee Andrews will start the first matches in the Oregon State tennis tournament on the Irvington Club courts at 10 o'clock this morning, and from then until late Saturday after noon play will be featured. Forty-two events have been elated for today among the men's singles. Chair man Shives and his committee composed of John B. Edger. George Durham, P. W. Lewis and Everett A. Johnson yesterday made the drawings in the women's singles and the men's doubles. Twelve matches are in the women's singles and 16 in the men's doubles. Today's .schedule was published in The Sunday Oregonlan. The drawings in the men's doubles and women's sin gles follow: Men's Doubles. Barber and Doering vs. Wilson and Ander son; Klncald and Klncald vs. Wlckersham ana partner; Mua au,u -u " and Shives: Norris and partner vs. Goss and Wolfard; Sten and Turner vs. Byrd and Ware; Heustls and Kirk vs. DeBols and Per cival: Shannon and Wakeman vs. S. Lobb and partner; Helnicke and Steinmets vs. jonns ana jaarcus; i ra,o kuu i , , . u , -v,-t anri Torzs: Bllderback and Noves vs. Jones and Frohman; Frohman and Harklns vs. Cameron and Lewis; Hobson and Taylor vs Norl nrop ana pinner; rv. Dmun ,m " -drews vs Ewing and partner; E. C. Smith and Halt vs. Humphrey and Munger; Hart and Durham vs Brown and Lancefleld; Reese and Foster vs. Ross and Hawley;. Ladles' Singles. Mrs. Stafford vs. Miss McDonald; Mrs. Petr Drive vs. Miss Alice Tucker; Miss Claire Tucker, bye; Miss Jackson vs. Miss D. Collins: Miss V. Burns vs Mrs. George Vol ley; Miss Hassalo vs. Miss Hoffman; Miss Campbell vs. Mrs. Harrlgan ; Mrs. 6am Smash vs. Miss Ester Tucker: Miss Harriet Johnson vs. Miss Frohman: Mrs. Northrup. bye; Mrs. Turner vs. Miss Ryder; Mlsa Wil son vs. Miss Fording. VANCOUVER TIGERS WINNERS Redmen Beaten 7 to 3 at Colnmbla River Interstate Fair Grounds. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 25. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Tigers today de feated the Redmen, 7 to 3. .The game was played at the Columbia River In terstate Fair Grouids and a fair-sized crowd attended. Cate and Chapel were the Vancouver battery, while Frank Troeh. B. Smith and George Daniels acted for the Red men. La Grande Beats Moose Team. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 25. (Special.) The La Grande pennant winners won from the unbeaten La Grande Moose in a nice game on the local diamond, which developed into a pitchers" bat tle between Oliver and Slate.. The sup port of Slate was not so good. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. La Grande. 8 7 2Moose 5 9 fi Batteries Oliver and Rlchter; Slate and Shelton. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. Phtladel.. 48 38 .57l:-ew York. 40 41 .404 Brooklyn. 47 8 .547Boston. . . . 42 44 .41 Chicago.. 43 42 .5u,St Louis.. 43 47 .47s PittsDurg. 42 43 .4V4Cincinnau is .ai American League. Boston. . Chicago. 68 31 .644;New Tork 42 44 .488 58 33 .62U St. Lonls.. 3. 53 .3HS Detroit 54 34 .614, Cleveland. 34 54 ,31 W'ington 44 44 .500,Phlladel. . 3u 58 .341 Federal League. 51 37 .5S0 Newark. . Chicago. 45 43 .611 Kan. City 4 37 .070 Brooklyn . St. Louis. 4 40 .54.") Buffalo. . . Pittsburg 40 3D .WO; Baltimore 42 50 .407 41 52 .441 32 50 .3iS Northwestern League. Spokane. Tacoma. .. Seattle B9 88 .eOSVancouver. 48 51 .474 55 45 .500 Victoria. .. 42 55 .4.13 50 50 .Aberdeen.. 44 57 .436 American Association. St. Paul.. S3 39 .578'Loulsvllle. 48 45 .505 ndianap. . 52 40 .565 'Cleveland. 41 47 .46 Kan. City.. 50 44 .532iMllwaukee 41 48 .481 Mlnn'polls 48 44 .522polumbus. 34 5S .370 Western League. D. Moines 57 81 .64tOmaha. . . 45 43 .511 Denver. . 49 38 JB7iSloux City 47 47 .500 Topeka. . 45 42 .517 St. Joseph 88 52 .40U Lincoln.. 45 43 .411Wichlta. . 34 54 .388 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 6. Cleve land 1; Indianapolis 10. Cleveland 4 (10 in nings); Kansas City 5-0. St. Paul 4-5. Western League Topeka 4-4, Des Moines 1-9; Sioux City 5, Lincoln 4; Denver 10, Omaha 1; Wichita 2-10. St, Joseph 4-0. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League (No games scheduled today, teams trawling.) Tomor row's schedule Portland at Vernon. Los Angeles at Salt Lake, San Francisco at Oakland. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 7 games. Salt Lake 1 game; San Francisco 4 games, Los Angeles 3 games; Vernon 4 games, Oak land 3 games. Beaver Batting; Averages. AB. H. AT. . .09 10S .3401 Derrick . .248 81 .32 Evans . . .433 139 .3:0!Krause . ..327 100 .ZO.TLush ... . .24 69 .281 McArdle .173 48 .277'KahIer . AB H. AT Bates . Fisher Stumpf Speas . Htlly'd Carisch Lobar . 424 104 .HT 43 io .2;: 67 10 .224 3 3 111 54 5S 11 .194 :s t .130 , .337 2 .2 .3 Higg. 84 11 .130 S .104 a jm Davis ..830 87 .263;Coveleskis 48 Utiles i04. 104 aelHamnwinA i L LEAGUE RAGE HOLDS FANS Braves, in Sixth Place, Only 83 Points Behind Lead ing Phillies. WHITE SOX ARE IN SLUMP Red Sox, Firmly Intrenched, Are Returning: Home lor Long Stand; Detroit Still Figures. Mack's Team Gets Worse. . NEW TORK. July 25. Both the major league races continue to develop new points of interest, but the struggle In the National League is claiming the maximum of attention on the part of baseball fans. Seldom has the fight for the pennant been so close at this stage of the game In any organization as in the Tener circuit thia year. The Boston Braves, Just two rounds uove the bottom of the ladder, for example, are right now only S3 points behind '.he Philadelphia in first place. In the intermediate posi tions Brooklyn. Chicago. Pittsburg and New York are on fairly even terms. The American League battle still Ilea between the only three clubs in the cir cuit that have shown real class this season Boston, Chicago and Detroit, White Sox In Slnssp, The White Sox have not been doing well of late, and President Comlskey has seemed much upset about it. Ob viously he had cause for regret that Manager Rowland was suspended at a critical stage of the game, for the White Sox leader bad been guiding the club along a road that appeared to be- leading to pennant honors and worlc. series money. The loss of the lead the club has held so long was regrettable from a Chi cago standpoint, but the ardent sup porters of the team are convinced that the slump was such as any team may experience at some stage of the race, and that the, recession Is only tem porary. The river disaster of Satur day In Chicago caused both the games of that day and Sunday to be post poned, and deprived the White Sox of the chance of further Improving their standing by beating New York. Red Sox Well Entrenched. There has been no denying the Bos tons in recent weeks, however, and the Red Sox, now fairly well entrenched In first position, are due at home within a few days for a long stay. They lost only one game of the eight played dur ing the week, but came a cropper In St. Louis today, dropping one game and being tied in the other. The Detroits remain In third place. although at one time during the week they were ahead of the White Sox. Washington has pushed New York out of a first-division berth, the Yan kees, after making a fairly good rec ord In the other three cities of the Western circuit, falling down hard In Chicago. Better play by the olevelands, who took five In a row from the Phlladel phians and set a record of six straight victories, put them ahead of the Ath letics, who appear to be going from bad to worse as the season progresses. St. Louis continues to play Indifferent ball. ELLIOTT'S AUTO VICTOR THRILLS FCRMSHED IN 50-MILE EVENT ON SPEEDWAY. Parsons Forced to Quit by Series of Mishaps Horses Get en Track and Drivers Slacken Speed. Thrills that go with great road races were furnished during the 60-mlle event of the automobile races on the Rose City Speedway yesterday afternoon. Frank Elliott, In bis Gordon Special, captured the m.ain match of the day from a field of six starters. His time for the 50 laps from a standing start was 50 minutes 27 4-5 seconds. Everyone connected with the race had to stop at one time or other be cause of tire or engine trouble. Jim Parsons went out at the end of the second lap with a broken valve, but came back and went six more laps be fore his right rear tire went "fluey." He again entered the contest some thing like 10 miles behind the leader. but after a few turns he had to quit due to broken brakes. Frank Elliott stopped but once, be cause he lost a rear tire. He replaced it In 32 seconds. Second honors went to Harry D. Stratton in a Mercer Spe cial, while third was awarded to Uiu Duray in the Schneider Special. Duray was several laps behind when the first two machines finished, but as he was the only one left In the event the referee stopped him and gave third place to the Schneider car. The fastest lap of the day was made by Jim Parsons, when he went the mile In 54 seconds. This happened in the third race of the meeting, when Par sons won by a bare length from Gus Duray after six miles of excessive speeding. Frank Elliott finished third in this contest and Oral Palmer, In the Stutz. was fourth. Jim Parsons opened the meet by tak ing the special race of three miles from Ernest Schneider in the Schneider Spe cial in 2 minutes and 51 3-5 seconds. Rea Lentz won the second race of five miles in 5 minutes 3 2-5 seconds, with Fred V. Forbes. Harry D. Stratton and Ray Paulsen finishing in the order named. More than 500, Including those on Tightwad Hill, witnessed the day's pro gramme. It plans are completed Man ager Hitler, of the Northwest Automo bile Association, will have another meeting here sometime next month or in September. Thu only bad feature yesterday was the fact that horses were allowed to run on the track Just after the start of the 60-mile event, and this caused the speed to be slackened. Par sons absolutely refused to take any chances while the beasts were on the field, and missed a couple of laps on this account. About 15 laps were run before the horses could be removed. SEATTLE WINS IS STRAIGHT Victoria Loses Both Games of Hard Fought Double-Header. SEATTLE. Wash., July 25. The Se attle club ran Its string of successive victories up to 18 games today, de feating Victoria tn both games of a double header. The first game went 14 innings before Seattle won 8 to 7. The second was called at the end of seven Innings with Seattle leading. 5 to 4. Mails blew up In the ninth inning of the first game, the Maple Leafs scoring six runs, making the totals 7 to 3 Two passes, three hits and a wild throw by Godfrey gave Seattle four runs, and Bom Jield tbe Victorians helplcas until 1ATI0 A In the 14th hits by Earth. Cadman and Guigni brought over the winning run. Victoria led 4 to 1 in the fifth inning of the second game, when the Giants knocked Williams out of the box. cap turing two runs off Bolce. Rose gets credit for both victories, making nine straight for him. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria ...7 IX SiSeattle. . .8 IS 2 Batteries Bonner and Hoffman; Mails. Rose and .Cadman. Second game R. II. E. R. II. E. Victoria ...4 8 l5eattle . . .6 1 Batteries Williams. Bolce and Hoff man; Rose and Cadman. Aberdeen 2, Tacoma 0. TACOMA. Wash., July 25. Hughes, the Aberdeen veteran, outpitched and outlucke-d Eley, a local recruit, Aber deen defeating Tacoma 2 to 0. Eley made a good Impression as the contest developed into a pitching duel. The score: R- H. E.1 R. H. E. berdeen. .2 6 2Tacoma. . .0 6 S Batteries Hughes and Vance; Eley and Stevens. Spokane 7, Vancouver 8. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. July 23. The Spokane Redskins took the series from Vancouver, four games to three, by taking today's game by a score of 7 to 6. A fluke home run In the ninth inning, in which the ball became lost In the grass, allowed Spokane to tie the score, and an error, a wild throw, two singles and a sacrifice fly to cinch the game. Score: R. 11. E l R. H. E. Vancouver 6 6 4,Spokane. ..7 14 I Batteries Smith and Brottem; Fisk and Brennegan. REDMEN IN TOP PLACE BOBBY DAVIS HITS TWICE FOR MAROONS AND PLAYS SECOND. Piedmont Defeats West Side nasi Ens Side Triumphs Over Sellwood In City League Matches. Peetland City League Standings. W. L. Pc w. U Pr. Eset Side. 8 1 .750 Piedmont. 2 2 .5H Sellwood. 2 2 .bou.West Side. 1 8 .250 Yesterday's Results. First game Piedmont 7, West Side 8. Second game East Side 9, Sellwood 2. Under the able leadership of Captain Fred McKeen. the East Side Rods tri umphed over the Sellwood Dingbats, 9 to 2. yesterday afternoon at Recre ation Park and hopped into first place In the City League. The West Side club dropped Its game with the Maroons by the score of 7 to 3 and went Into the cellar, while the Piedmont crew are tied for second place honors with the Dingbats. Robert Davis, the Injured Beaver shortpatcher who Is convalescing here, was Injected Into the Piedmont lineup when Henderson failed to appear. He held down second base for the Maroons and drove in two runs with a lusty swat. He connected with the pellet twice out of five times, but each time he got on base It was necessary to have a runner replace him. as his injured ankle Is not yet strong enough to en able him to do a Diana around the paths. Davis went ' , with the permis sion of Red Rupee .and after the game Bill Stepp, acting manager of the Maroons, was loud In his praise of Rupert's sportsmanship In letting Davis fill In. The first game was more on the order of a baseball contest than the second fracas although but little ballplaylng was done Id either. The double bill was far below the usual brand lut up by the semi-pro circuit. The work of 'Frisco Edwards behind the bat for the Redmen caused con siderable favorable comment. Edwards has been a world of help to the Reds and probably will be among the City League youngsters to get a chance in faater company next season. The scores: First game: Piedmont West Side BHOAE; B H O A F- Ptepp.r... 2 11 O0Llnd.l 4 1 3 o u Blanch'd.l 4 1 O 1 Chllders.3. 4 2 121 l;avls.3... 6 2 1 SOWalls.s... 3 O 3 lo K nnedy.m 4 1 1 JtOMurray.m. 4 1 1 Oo Horart.s.. 8 0 4 2 0 Druhot.r. . 8 1100 Netsel.3.. 4 O 2 OlBleegc. 4 18 11 Groce.l 4 1 2 0 0 Lnde-lt. 1 . . . 4 o 7 lo Bth'lmy.c 2 O 8 1 O Nellson.2 . . 3 1 1 0O Webber.p. 4 118 OiUaoorne.p. 4 1 1 S 3 Boiand.m. o o O OOBurks.2... 1 0 0 OO Totals. .32 7 271121 Totals. .84 "827 11 2 Pled men t . OO3O3O0O 1 7 Hits 0 0 1 1 4 O O O 1 7 Went Slds OOl 1 0 n O 0 0 3 nt'i 11Z2001 1 Runs, t-tepp 2. Blanchard. Barthnlemr , Webb '1. Bieeg. Nlelson. Osborne, struck out by Webb 6. Osborne b. Bases on talis o.'f Webb 3. Osborne 6. Two-base hits, l.lnd. Osborne. Louble play. Bogart to Blan chard. .Farrlflce fly. Blanchard. fctuleo bases. ' t'hllders. Uroce, Webb. Ken nedy. Hit by pitched ball, rhllaers. P.l ball. Bleeg. Wild pitch. Osborne. Kuns responsible for. Osborne 7. Webb 1 Time of game, 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpires, i.ankln and Dretioen. Second game: Sellwood lEaat Side BHOAE; BHOAE R. Ken .m i 1 0 0 1 Prlteh'd.e .41101 Cohen, 1-1. 4 1 1 O 1 I Kdw.,o .4 2 10 2 0 M Inmell 4 0 12 llllinkke.l . . 1 2 14 Nadeau.l. 4 11 lllirKn.nl 111 la Pmllh.r.. 4 0 0OHulnei.nl .1 4 0 01 Uarner.I-3 13 0 O 0 Brown. 1 ..4 loss C. Eds.,1. 3 16 J 0 Samuels. .4 1 10 Newman. e 2 0 7 1 2 R. Hr'gs.r. 2 0 0 0 0 I east. p.. . u u u u V uonl s n.p .10 110 Uax'y-r.p. 10 0 10 FlelcVr.c. 2 17 10 O'Lell.p. . 1 0 0 0 O Totals .35 7 14 til Totals ..11 l!!1tl Sellwood ............. .0 O 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Hits 0 110 1111 1 7 East Side 1 3 0 1 O 0 1 o x f "Its 2 1 O 1 O - 1 O O t Kuns, R. Kennedy, Cohen, L. Kdwards 1, Hlnkle, McKeen. Hughes, SamueLs. R. Urlggs, Donaldson. (struck out bv Oonald- son 11. O'Dell 1, Teast 2. Maxmeyer, I. Bases on balls off Donaldson 1. O'Dell 1. Yeast 1, Maxmeyer 1. Two base hits. R. Ken nedy. McKeen, Klelchtlnger. Priteharl. Three base hits, L. Kdwarus. Cohen. Double Llays. rielcntlnger unssalated. Sacrirlce hits . Edwards. Hlnkle. stolen bases. Edwsrds, Hughes, Brown, Simueli, Hlnkle. Brlags. Hit by pitched balls, Prltchard by Yeast. Hughes, C. Edwards. Passed balls, Newman 4. Wild pitch. Donaldson. Innings pitched by Yeast 3, Maxmeyer i 2-3. Charge defeat to Yeast. Time of game, 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpires Brennen and Rankin. PITTFEDS WIN ITUILL GAME St. Louis Has. Early Lead, but Is Cnable to Hold It Throughout. ST. LOUIS, July 25. After getting the lead In the fourth Inning in today's game. St. Louis was beaten by the Pittsburg Feds 4 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. It. K. Pittsburg ..4 4 2iSt. Louis 1 ( 1 Batteries Allen and Berry; Daven port and Hartley. Kansas City 3-5, Buffalo 2-4. KANSAS CITT. July 25. The locali hit a winning streak again today, and took two games from the Buffalo Feds. The scores were 3 to 2 and 5 to' 4. The first was a hard-fought, well-played game. In the second Bedlenj; allowed only two hits until the seventh, while his teammates took a four-run lead. Then he was hit for a triple and two singles, which, with an error, allowed Kansas City to tie the score. More hits in the 10th made the victory. Scores: First game R.H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo ....2 OiKan. City... 2 10 0 Batteries Anderson. Lafltte and Blair, Allen: Main and Easterly. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo 4 8 2Kan. City.. .5 11 0 Batteries Bedlent and Allen. Hen ning; Johnson and Easterly. In Western Kansas Kaffir corn is worm twice as much, acre f(r acre, as corn. It compares favorably with corn for allag, fotuuc 4x avala. 10 ATHLETES READY! All Report for Trip to San Francisco Games. MEN APPEAR TO BE FIT Hobgood Works Fast Two Miles at Last Trial; Party, Including Coach, Manager and Secretary, Leave on Boat Today. BY EARL It- GOODWIN. When the steamer Rose City leaves the Alr.sworth dock at o'clock this morning, 10 track and ueld athletes, a trainer, manager and Secretary T. Morris Dunne, all representing the Pa cific Northwest Association, will be on board, headed for the Far Western and National championships at San Fran cisco Friday and Saturday of this week and the same days of next. Coach Havward had all the boys ex cept Paul Clyde and Harry Cole work ing out on Multnomah field yesterday morning, and all seemed fit and fine. Cole arrived in Portland from Corval lis in the afternoon, while Clyde was unable to ret away from Seattle In time to reach here until late last night. Considerable relief was expressed by Secretary Dunne yeterday when Sa Stenstrom. the University of Washing ton sprinter, trotted out on the field. The Spokane Athletic Club has sched uled a dual meet with the Irish-American Athletic Club team for July 28, and reports from the Inland Empire stated that Stenstrom was going to remain there and not attend the San Francisco meets as a member of the Northwest aggregation. Hebgood Works Fast Two Mile. Guy Hobgood wss put through a lit tle test In the workouts, and traversed the two miles alone and made better than 9:44. He hasn't felt better In his life, he says, and he is going out to make some of the other long-distance runners step mighty lively if they want to beat him to the tape. He has been making his headquarters at Oregon Agricultural College since school was out and he arrived yesterday morning with Dr. E. J. Stewart Sara Bellah worked well In the pole vault, but he did not try to do better than 12 feet because of his injured leg. It Is all right, but he doesn't want to take any chances of putting It to the bad before the meets. Chester Fee. the all-round athlete of the University of Oregon, took a fling at the various events and reported In good shape. Walter Hummel and Walter Mulr head went over a few of the hurdles and then Muirhead tried the high Jump for a while. Dick Grant and Sam Sten strom seemed to be in great fettle In the sprints after their few little heata Carr Great Weight Lifter. The new addition to the team Is Owen Carr. While not known widely as yet as a weight lifter, he Is credited with lifting as much as has ever been recorded by an amateur. He Is a Port land boy and has been working out for some time at his home here. He has had offers to Join a circus, but he has decided to keep his amateur standing and make a reputation before becom ing a professional, and then maybe he will net. Oxren will be seen In action August 6 and 8. The Far Western championships will be held en the exposition track next Friday and Saturday, while the Na tional events will be the next week on the same- days. Following are those who are going In the interest of the Pacific Northwest Association on the boat this morning: T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer: William I Hay ward, coach and trainer: Martin W. Hawkins, chairman of outdoor athletics of the Multnomah Club and manager of the Pacific Northwest Association team; Sam Bellah. pole vaulter; Owen Carr, weight lifter: Paul Clyde, mile runner: Harry Cole, discus: Chester Fee. Jave lin, hurdles and Jumps: Dick Grant, sprints: Guy Hobgood, two miles; Wal ter Hummell. low hurdles: Walter Muir head, hurdles snd Jumps, and Sam Stenstrom. sprints. SENATORS BEAT TIGERS RALLY IN M.NTII Tl RS TIDE, JOHNSON HOLDS DETROIT. Cleveland Takes Donble-Hrader, Mak. Ins It Five Straight Frta Athlet ics St. Lonls Insets Reel Sex. DETROIT. July 5. A two-base drlTs to the left fletd wall by Shanks, after singles by Moeller and Foster In the eighth Inning, produced two runs and gave the Washington Americans a S-to-2 victory over Detroit today. Walter Johnson, coming to the relief of Gallia after the latter had passed the first man up in the ninth, retired the side on strikes, although Kavanaugh. batting for Stanage, secured a single off his delivery. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Wash'ton.. 3 8 2Detrolt 2 7 8 Batteries Ayers. Gallia. Johnson and Henry; Dausa and Stanage. Cleveland 3-8, Philadelphia 1-4. CLEVELAND July 25. Cleveland made it five straight from the Phila delphia Americans today. 3 to 1 and 8 to 4. The two wins make six consecu tive victories tor Cleveland, the long est winning streak the club has bad since 1913. Superior pitching on the part of alker and Huratad was re sponsible for the results. Knowlson. however, can blame his outfielders for the last two runs scored off him. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 2 5 2,Phlla 1 8 Batteries Walker and O'Neill; Knowlson and Lapp. Second game R. H. E. . R. H. E. Cleveland.. 8 1 2Phila 4 7 2 Batteries Harstad and Egan; Cone, Bressler, W. Dsvls and McAvoy. St. Louts 9-1, Boston 8-1 . ST. LOUIS, July 25. St. Louis, by hard hitting, defeated the Boston Amer RAD NOR the new Arrow COLLAR THE ARISTOCRATS THE ROAD" T a. - 4JL f.a ... V X. "IbeyTIWsres Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World icans In the first game of a double header here today, and tied Boston for the second game, which was endcu by darkness In the ninth Inning. The scores were 9 to 8 and 1 to 1. In the frturth Inning of the first game Umpire Wallace discovered, when Howard came to bat. that the St, Louis players had been batting out of order. A five-mln-ute dispute followed, when Pratt was allowed to take his proper place snd Cady, catcher, was put out of the game. Scores: First gal e It. H. E.! R. H. E. 3osto ....8 13 l.St. Louis 9 12 1 Batteries Ruth. Mays. Gregg and Thomas, Cady, Carrigan; James and Agnew. Second game It. H. E l R. H. L. Boston ...I 6 14t. Louis... .1 2-0 Batteries Leonard and Carrtgan; Slsler and Agnew. PHILLIES BEAT CINCINNATI Error by Beds In Ninth Lets Quak ers Take Opener of Series. CINCINNATI. July 2S With the as- Seashore and Mountain "REST-UP" RESORTS on The North Bank Road Revlfvlnr. health-restoring mineral waters hot or cold at 1'nrson. Wash hours from Portland: HI PHKKD' ItOT MMIIN4.S and hotel, water 117 degrees F Swlmmina- pool, baths, mountain air. amuse ments. ST. MKI'IM II4IT MMIIN. and hotel, baths, etc. (0i:ilMK.M' MIM:llAL M"ltl4i! 16 milea Ui Wind Kiver from Carson. Auto meets train for all these resorts. Portland to Carson and return: Week end. $2.20; longer limit, 3.0u. Fundav plcnlckln. trips to Columbia River Oorge points. Round-trip fares: To Cape Horn. Mount Pleas ant or I'rlndle, 11.2i; Cascades. $1.50; While Salmon, $2.30. X HITK ! I.MO KKSOHTtl JKV KTT FARM" and Til K Kl'mK. THOl T l.tKi; headquarters for Mount Adams. Week-end round trip, Portland to While Mi llion, $3.00. CI.ATSOr nKtCH, ICIKIC orr.AX. A four-hour trip along the Lower Columbia River to Gearhart nd Seaside. Week-end round trip. $3; longer limit, $4. Klickitat Mineral Springs. Klickitat. Wash. Week end round trip. $4.30; longer limit. $1.10. Camping grounds, fishing, hotel. M ADDOCK'9 MINPRII, S Pill OS. Fares: Week-end. fi.eo; longer limit, $i.40. Tickets 5th and Stark Grocers' Picnic Fast Special Trains Seats Music and Dancing Dozen of Prizes Free Coffee Free Cold Drinks Tickets on Train $1.00 Admission Free ALL GROCERY STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAY. JULY 2S Portland Grocers & Merchants Association sistancr of an error in tnc nln'.h in ning, the leaders took the fir.-t game of the ferlcs from Ctm-tnnati. i to 2. Score: R. H. E . ft H. E. Phlladel'la 4 5 0 Cincinnati. 2 9 1 Batteries Mayer tnd Kill. fir; Dale and Clarke. Colored Giants Boat Iturtou. BARTON. Or.. July 2. (Special.) The Colored Giants added another to their string of vii-tone-s ln-rc today by beating Barton. 5 to 3. The home ooya led In the first Inning, hut when Claxton relieved Stapler lliey were un able? to solve his hooks and lams. 14 fannttkir. Kunnv conehmc enlivened the panic and kept the crowd In good humor. Score: Giants Barton 11- It. E. 5 10 1 3 7 1 Batteries Stapler. Clsxton and Jack son; A- Smith and C. Douclan. The government of In. lit hs aprolntel an expert to make sn ei. h uti e etudy of the white snts of thst countr. hl 'h cem ijletelv destroy all b.o'e.s lth hirli they e- in ...msot if not .'ne. ie.1 m 'Station 10th and Hoy t Bonneville Wednesday, July 28 Union Depot 8 and 9 A. M. for AIL Baseball and Sports of Rivalry