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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1915)
lO THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915. CALIFORNIA TENNIS STAR IS WINNER Marcus Defeats Noyes in Opening of Oregon State Tournament. JOSEPH TYLER DEFAULTS Wickersham, Morton, AVolford and Goss Go Through First Hound Nicely; Small Gallery on Hand to See Players. Despite leaden skies and the usual lack of color in the Dreliminary ces sions, the Oregon State tennis cham pionships opened most auspiciously yesterday forenoon on the Irvington courts at Twenty-second and Thomp son streets. In all 41 singles matches were cleared off the boards, so it can be seen that the entry list far exceeded the customary limits. Brandt Wickersham, former state champion: O. P. Morton, Catlin Wolfard. W. A. Goss these and other well known favorites survived the elimina tions. William Marcus, one of the California cracks, met and decisively defeated E. A. Noyes by scores of 6-1 and 6-0. He showed enough class to reward the small gallery for its faith fulness. Joe Tyler Defaults. Van Dyke Johns, the other California expert, drew a "bye" and will not ap pear on the tally sheet until today. Joe Tyler, Spokane, champion of the Inland Empire, defaulted his match to Kelly Rees, so it is apparent that Tyler does not Intend to appear in the Oregon championships. One of the interesting set-tos of the opening day was that between W. A. Kearns, well-known hockey and tennis expert, and Mortimer Brown, the 17-year-old Jefferson High wizard of the racquet. The youngster eliminated Kearns in three sets. 6-2, 3-6 and 6-4. Two able exponents of the court game put out of the running yesterday were J. F. Ewing and Donald. E. Lance field, the latter being the Reed College champion. Catlin Wolfard eliminated Ewing in straight sets. 6-4 and 6-2, and Lancefield was unfortunate enough to draw the Irvington crack, O. P. Mor ton. Morton won, 6-2 and 8-6. Match Hard Foment. The marathon match of the after noon was that in which E. C. Smith, of Hood River, defeated R. F. Ross, 2-6, 11-9 and 10-8. Several matches were also disposed of in the women's singles. Miss Stella Frohman defeated Miss Harriet John son, 6-1 and 7-6; Miss Stella Fording won from Miss Mildred Wilson, 6-3 and 6-4; Miss Mabel Ryder won from Mrs. Turner (default) Miss Louise Marie Jackson defeated Miss Dorothy Collins, 2-6, 6-2 and 6-2. Miss Virginia Burns, Miss Esther Tucker and Miss Alice Tucker drew byes. Mrs. William F. Woodward was the grracious patroness of the day, and she was assisted by Miss Margaret Mar vin. Miss Catherine Beck, Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Bar bara Macey, Miss Katherine Schnabel and Miss Mary Woodward. Today the patroness will be Mrs. William T. Foster, and her assistants number Miss Margaret Mears. Mis Nancy Zan, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Esther Tucker, Miss Grace Peters and Miss Mary Stuart Smith. Opening day results follow: Men's Preliminaries Herman Obertoerfer beat Harry Kurtz. 6-1. 6-0; O. P. Morton beat D. B Lanceneld, 6-2. 8-6; J. w With rell beat p. G. Percival. 6-8. 6-3. 7-5: Cat lin Wolfard beat J. F. Ewing, ti-4. 6-2; H. A. Killelee beat H. E. Durant. 7-5. 6-1: M V. Kincaid beat Johnson Wilson. 8-11, 6-2; W. B. Dubois beat Carl Rarklns. 0-4, 0-3; J. H. Minor beat Marion Kyle (def.); W. O. raly beat ;. T. Stokes. 6-4, 0-3; Grant Ware beat Norval Smith, 6-0, 0-1; H. Jones beat Percy W. Lewis. 7-5, 1-6, 6-3;' P. K. Oberg neat Lieutenant Taylor, (def.); Irwin Brooks beat U. M. Dyrland. 6-0, B-2; V. B. llarrisan beat It. C. Kirk. 7-0. 6-1: W. A floss beat O. A. Pease. 6-1. 0-2; William Marcus beat E. A. Noyes, 6-1, 0-0; 8. P. Clark beat George Beggs, 6-1. 6-2: E. C. Smith beat K. F. Ross. 2-0. 11-9, lO-s; Mortimer Brown beat w. A Kearns. 8-K. 6-4; W. T. Foster beat It. V. Jones. 0-1. 6-i. 6-a. Men's first round F. E. Veness beat J B. KiWerback, 5-7, i-4, G-3; Charles Chamberlain beat J. C., Skinner (def.); George Durham beat H. O. Doerlnc. G-l, 8-0. 0-3; J. B. Eoar beat R. W. Frohman (def.); Carrol Byrd beat James Cameron, H-4, 0-4; H. w. Hart beat Olin Lewis, .0- 4-0. 0-4; Brandt Wickersham beat J. W. Helnocke 0-2. 6-1; A. D. Norris beat Herman Obertoerfer. 0-4. 0-4: Fred Barber beat E H. Smith. 4-0, 6-4, 6-4; E. Kincaid beat W. I. Noi-thup, 0-2, 0-:l; Fred De Xeffe beat M. O. Frohman (def.); A. S. Frohman beat R. M. Jones. Jr. (def.): A. R. Munger beat o. is. Mumpnrey, -i, o-3: Lieutenant hod son beat F. F. Dickson, 0-2, 0-2; S. Stein beat T. C. Clodfclter, 0-O. 0-0: Claire Shan, .-non beat W. L. Harmon. 6-3, 5-7. 8-6: H. K. Gaither beat Hugh Henry. 6-2. 7-5; George Gray beat J. W. Ladd (def.); Kirk Smith beat Charles Hall def.); Kellv Kees beat Joe Tyler (def.); Roger MacVeigh beat L. a. jonnson. ts-i. T-o. Women's preliminaries Miss Virginia Burns beat Mrs. 'Volley" (def.); Miss Marie Louise jacKson beat miss Dorothy Collins, 2-0. 0-2, 6-2; Miss Esther Tucker beat Mrs. "Smash"; Miss Stella Frohman beat Miss Harriet Johnson." B-l, 7-5. Women's first round Miss Mabel Ryder neat Airs, i urner taer. i: .vnss Stella Ford ing beat Miss Mildred Wilson, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Alice xucKer Deal airs. "Drive" (def.) WOMEX TO PLAY TODAY Schedule of Tennis lias Many Im porta ut Matches for Today. Play will be resumed in the state tennis championships at 9 o'clock this morning, when the women will hold sway for an hour. At 11 o'clock the hrst matches in the doubles will begin In the afternoon the two Californians will have a chance to show their met tie. William Marcus meets S. P. Clark at 3 o'clock, and H. V. D. Johns will battle Kirk Smith at 4 o'clock. Barring rainy weather, the finals probably will be played Saturday aft ernoon. Rev. L. K. Richardson recently severely bruised his foot, but the 1914 state champion announced yesterday that he would be ready to defend his title. Today's schedule follows: :uu A. M. Miss Irene Campbell vs. Mrs r. e.. narngan. Mrs. Myrtle Stafford vs. .Miss ..layme McDonald, Miss Loraine Has suio vs. Miss Marjorie Hoffman. Miss Claire i ucKer vs. Miss Louise Marie Jackson, Mrs. v. i. jvortnup vs. .hiss Stella Frohman. 30:1.0 A. M. James shives vs. M. D. Mun son. IS. Amburn vs. D. A. Leedon, Catlin woitard vs. k. a. ivlllalee, T. E. Oberg vs Irwin Brooks. Grant Ware vs. W. o. Daly 11:00 A. M. W. T. Foster vs. George tiray, a. &. f ronman vs. fred DeNeffe. Kin caul and Kincaid vs. Witherell and Jones, Barber and Doering vs. Wilson and Ander son, F. E. Harrigan vs. winner of Shives vs. Munson. 12:0v M. Bilderback and Noyes vs. Red field and Frohman. Frohman and Harkin: vs. Cameron and Lewis, Hart and Durham vs. Brown and Lancefield, B. Kincaid F. E. Veness. 1:00 P. M. Lieutenant Hobson vs. S. Stein, E. C. Smith vs. Mortimer Brown W. A. Goss vs. winner of Amburn vs. Lee- don. Marcu3 and Johns vs. Hetnecke and Strinmetz. 2:00 P. M. W. M. Kincaid .vs. W. B. DuBols. George Durham vs. J. B. Edgar, Carroll Byrd vs. Claire Shannon, Miss E. Tucker vs. winner of Campbell vs. Harri gan, O. P. Morton vs. M. A. Witherell. 3:00 P. M. Miss Virginia Burns vs. win ner of Hassalo vs. Hoffman, R. W. Hart vs. B. H. Wickersham, William Marcus vs. S. P. Clark. 4:00 P. M. H. V. X. Jones vs. Kirk Smith, TV, M. Lewis vs. A. X. Wakeman, J. H. Minor vs. H. Jones, winner of Smith va. Brown vs. winner of Foster vs. Gray. run T M. c. r. steinmetz vs. w. . Rosenfelt, H. R. Gafther s J. C. Skinner, Kellv Rees vs. Rorer MacveBRh : winner of Morton vs. Witherell vs. winner of W ol- L fard vs. KJualee, winner or w are vs. Jaiy vs. winner of Oterg- vs. Brooks. 5.&V P. M. Fred Barber vs. winner of Johns vs. Smith, A, R. Mtinger vs. winner of Lewis vs. Wakenan, winner of Minor vs. tones vs. inner of Kincaid vs. EruBoU. SEVKKAL BAItPMYERS LOST Chicago Amateur and Scml-Pro Ranks Thinned by Disaster. CHICAGO. July 26. Ranks of mateur and semi-professional ball players in Chicago suffered serious gaps through the Eastland disaster. The roll of dead and missing included today the names of nine players well nown locally and some with minor league experience. They are: John Froelich. Edward Shuette. Morris Robel. Al Kennedy, Harold Meyers, Michael Joyce, Al Tonnison, rank Hawkins and Frank Rehor. Rehor was mistaken at first for his rother Raymond, once a member of the Chicago Americans and later of the Lincoln Western League club. Ray mond reached the dock after the boat had turned over. PORTLAND TURNERS WIXXERS Joe Luckey Takes Javelin Throw and YV. Thomas Also Gets Prize. EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran- csco, July 216. (Special.) in tne Na tional Turn Verein athletic sports to day, at which SO Portlanders were resent, the first prize for the Javelin hrow was won by Joe Luckey, of Port land, at 145 feet. He also took second rize in the hop, skip and Jump. W. Thomas, of Portland, won second in the medicine ball throw at 101 feet. The Exposition officials are so 1m- ressed with turn verein sports that hey will be repeated tomorrow by pecial request before the Tower of ewels. SEALS AND OAKS KEAR OPTIONS Ness, Johnston, Jones and Heilniann Likely to Be Called by Majors. SAN FRANCISCO.' Cal., July 26. (Special.) The Oakland and San Fran- isco clubs will lose some valuable players next month when big league ubs exercise their options. The White Sox have the pick of the Oaks and will likely take Jack Ness, while he Cubs have the right to take back ohnston. In addition, they may lose , player by draft. Detroit takes Bobby Jones, and has the right to recall Heilmann. SEALS WANT BEES TO BRACE Continued Slump Threatens Bay City Team's First Pluce Position. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 26. Special.) San Francisco fans are in- crested this week in seeing if Salt Lake will take a stand in their down ward tumble. They are pitted against the Angels, the Seals' nearest rivals, and if they do not present more opposition than hey did against the Beavers it will perhaps mean the loss of first place to the Seals. Oaks in Bad Shape. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 26. (Special.) The Oaks, back from Los Angeles today, have some complaints. Jack Ness, the world's record holder for consecutive hitting in 49 games, sprained his leg quite severely in Sun day morning's game and will be out for a week or longer. Rube Gardner was also in a collision with Rader at first base and that deprives the Oaks of their two hardest hitters, besides all of their available first sackers. A in lock to Have Tennis Tourney, WINLOCK, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) A tennis tournament will be played here in a couple of weeks. Two new courts were built this Spring. Sidelights and Satire R1 fight at Havana was faked bave been flitting about ever since the negro's downfall and now Johnson ad mits it- Whether or not Johnson is trying to bamboozle somebodv by threats of exposure can only be guessed at but the charge is taken seriously by the editor of John Bull, a London sporting newspaper. Johnson evidently is now In England ior on june a tne crooked Ethiopian sent tne following cablegram to some one in. New York who was behind the fignt: xuu signea contract to pay me jO,UO0 to lay down to Willard, which did. You never kept your promise. I did. Now you must pay according to your contract. Litigate all you like. will put my case before any court and press In the world. "JACK JOHNSON.' It doesn't seem plausible that John son is trying to use the London peri odical to help him scare somebody into paying him $50,000 because Johnson is not on very good terms with Editor uottomley. As we recall it, that paper exposed Johnson's attempted frameup with Frank Moran and reproduced the articles to prove it. Moran was sup posed to have laid down to Johnson out he double-crossed the nerro and stayed the entire 20 rounds In the hopes or a KnocKoux. jonnson instituted libel suit against the paper but did not press the suit. If it took Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian sfimmer, as long to navigate 100 yards in tne water as it does for the public to get wise to the spelling of his name, he never would be a champion. Over the hill to the bughouse. I'm wending my way with fatigue; 'or ive been trying to pick the club that'll win in this Old Coast League. Seattle and Spokane both have mu nicipal golf links and as soon as the city treasury has something in it be- siaes air Portland likely will follow suit. Seattle's new Je-i'erson links, maintained by the city, boasts of the largest putting green in the world. And it's a whopper two acres or about 90.000 square feet. Several months ago the stumps and weeds were removed and the ground has been seeded to putting grass. There will be from 36 to 54 putting holes In the green and If Seattle doesn't soon have the greatest assortment of putters in the world they ought to plow up the big green and use it to grow Shrine fezzes. OU1SV1LLE. Ky. Sanford Burl Indian apolis pitcher, lias jumped to the Fitts- uurg ciud m tne reuerai league. Man ager Hendricks of the Indianapolis American Association club announced Monday. BamhurR, Germany The annual Ham- Durg lirana frix. tne second mast Important turt event of the year, was won Sunday by Baron Alfred von Oppenheim's Maihw t-i1- den by Archibald. Second place was taken by Baniel's Albula, ridden by Jockey f Lueschke, wno carried the same owner's colors to victory in tne Derby a week aito. The Grand Prix is valued at 100.000 marks New York Jack Brltton and Johnny Dundee have agreed to an Innovation in the plans tor their bout here. Thursday evening by consenting: that the referee shall officiate from outside the ring. The State Boxing Commission will dt-cide today whether to approve the proposed change from boxing tradition. The winner of this bout will move a step In the direction of a match with Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham pion Telegraphic Sport Briefs PENNANT HOPES ON BISE ONCE AGAIN Only Seven Games Separate Beavers and League Lead ers in the Standings. M'CREDIE'S RE-MOLD WINS Blankcnship's Bees Seem to Have Bidden Good-bye to the Pennant. Jack Ness, Consecutive Hitter, Likely to Go TTp Next Year. raciflc Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. San Fran... 63 49 .509 Oakland 5 59.(87 Los Angeles 62 55 .630 Vernon 53 40 .469 Portland S3 54 .495 Salt Lake 5160.4 No games played yesterday, all teams traveling. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland's pennant hopes are not yet defunct. Not by a long shot. Just when everybody thought Walt Mc- Credle's Coast Leaguers had cracked to the tune of 12 defeats In 14 games on the home lot. the Beavers came back with a valiant seven out of eight from the Bees over at Salt Lake. This remarkable recovery from the throes of a disastrous slump puts the Beavers back into the first division, and only seven games from San Fran cisco. At the time of Bobby Davis' Injury Portland had just reached its maximum efficiency. Had Bobby remained in the. lineup another two weeks, we ven ture to say Portland would now be in first position, or within a few points of It. The accident to the little short stop's knee seemed to take the heart out of the entire team, in addition to weakening bcath the defense and the attack. 1 McCredie Recasts Machine. Walter McCredie is a wonder, how ever, and it didn t take him long to mold the shattered machine back 'into championship running. Davis will be ready for work by the time the team returns home, a fortnight hence, and that ought to give the boys added con fidence and strength down the home stretch. Hammond apparently is too young for regular service yet. As for Salt Lake well, it looks as f the Bees are through. Cliff Blanken- ship- doubtless realizes now that there was no personal ill-feeling in early season prognostications that his ciub was shooting a few thousand feet over its head when he had it up around first place. Cliff is showing himself a willing reorganizer. He has signed Alva Gipe. ex-Vernon and Seattle right-hand pitcher, and has purchased from Chi cago First Baseman Brief. Brief hit .318 and stole 38 bases for Kansas City, in the American Association, last year. Jacques Fournler got going so fast this year for the Sox that Brief couldn't ex pect to oust him from the first-basing, and that accounts for his return to the minors. His acquisition by Salt Lake doubt less means the release of Tommy Ten- nant, veteran Coast Leaguer. Tom is hitting only .250. and is not as fast as the proverbial streak of electric juice, and that may be one reason for his impending exit. Jack .Ness olaar I p. From exterior appearances Jack Ness' consecutive bat record will bump him into the big leagues next year. If Ness doesn't Jump to the Chicago Federals he will go to the Chicago White Hox. Comiskey has an option on the Oakland club and is figuring on either Ness or Jimmy Johnston. Chi cago has Just released Brief, a hard hitting f irst-s'acker. o It Is not plain what they want with Ness, who Is like Fournler. except that he is not as good with the bat. When the smoke clears away our guess is that Jimmy Johnston will make a return trip to the majors. John ston and Harry Wolter, of the Angels, are both of major league caliber. They are not youngsters and can hardly be classed among the "promising recruits.' bu.t it is our candid opinion that both could advance and make good on any major league club under favorable cir cumstances. Johnston has been up two or three times. In fact, sat all last year on the Chicago Cub bench. Once before he was with the Sox. For the last three years he has been hitting over .300 In AA and A leagues and his base pilfering pro pensities are too well known to need recital. Wolter was released by the New York Yanks after breaking a lev a couple of years ago. There's nothing wrong with his pedals now and he Is hitting the ball harder than he ever did before in his life. Ivan Olson Move Attain. Ivan Olson, shortstop on the Portland champs of 1910. is proving another Rodgers In shuttlecocking around In the major league. After several years with Cleveland he was sold to Cincin nati and now the Reds have shoved him over onto the Brooklyn Nationals. Pre sumably Bill Rodgers "crowded Ivan off the Reds' list because Cincinnati has been shy on left-handed batting Inneld ers. Olson ought to be tickled at this latest shift, because the Dodgers have a chance to win the National League championship. Rodgers Going; Well. So far as Rodgers Is concerned, the scrappy Irishman seems to be making good in Cincinnati, after turndowns by Cleveland and Boston. Rodgers is hit ting the ball hard and often and the Cincinnati writers admit that his arm is plenty good enough for a second sacker. Rodgers' throwing wing is a little lame on pe;rs to home plate, but for all around purposes Bill Is more of a win ning ballplayer than many an inflelder who has been In the majors for years. DAWSON ANI DABXEY LOSERS Tennis Stars Eliminated In First Round of Long-wood Play. BOSTON, July 26. Play in the first and second rounds of the 25th annual lawn tennis tournament of the Long- wood Cricket Club today developed a lew upsets. The elimination in the second round of Ward Dawson, of Los Angeles, cham plon of bouthern California, by D. S. Watters. of New Orleans, the Louisiana title holder, and of A. S. Dabney, sev eral times joint holder of the state doubles honors, by G. W. Wightman, of Boston, were the principal features. Church Wins at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. July 26. George M Church, one of the Princeton stars, now here, won two matches In the singles today - at the Northwestern Tennis Tournament. In the second he de feated F. M. Enright. of Bushnell. S. D, 6-0, 6-1. In the third round he bested E. Rleb, of Minneapolis. 6-0. 6-1. The first round was won' by Church on bye. Shot at Albany Repeats Win. ALR.ANT. Or.. July 26. (.Special.) Dr. H. -A. Leininger has won the medal of the Albany Gun Club two successive times. The members of the club shoot for the medal once a month and the winner wears It until the next shoot It must be won three times In succes sion for permanent possession. SEATTLE CLUB FINALLY LOSES Vancouver Breaks Ixiifr Winning Streak With 5 -to-2 Score. . SEATTL1 Wash.. July 26. Bunched hits oft Mclvor In the fifth and ninth innings gave Vancouver the first of the series here 5 to 2. Errorless fielding on both sides marked the game. The defeat marked the break of Seattle's long winning streak of 18 games. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 5 11 oj Seattle. ... 2 & 0 Batteries Arlett and Cheek; Mclvor and Cadman. Spokane 2, Tacoma 0. TACOMA; Wash.. July 26. What be gan as a pitchers' battle between Noyes and McOinnity was broken up by Spo kane In their fifth Inning today, when t three singles and an error gave tne visitors one run. A walk, error and single In the seventh gave them one more. The Tigers could not score, al though they filled the bags in the ninth In an attempted rally. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane.. 2 Sj Tacoma... 0 4 1 Batteries Noyes and Brennegan: McGinnity and Stevens. Aberdeen 15, Victoria 5. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 26. Aber deen swamped Victoria today, 15 to 5. Score: R. H. E. R. II. K. Victoria... 5 10 4 Aberdeen. 15 17 3 Batteries Kaylor and Hoffman; En tile and Vance. CAVET REPORTS TO SEALS Christian or Itelsigl May Be Let Go to Make Room for Southpaw. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 26. (Special.) Tiller Cavet. a left-hander who has been with Detroit in the American League for the past two sea sons, reported to the Seals today. He was obtained from the major league club In a deal whereby Ducky Jones, Seal third baseman. Is to report to Detroit next year. Cavet has not pitched a full game of ball since July 8, but announces him self In good condition. With the newcomer on the club ros ter, it brings the squad up to 19, one over the limit. Heilmann, who has been ill. Is expected back, so wolver ton has no one to go on the disabled list- The fact that the ax is hanging over the heads of Tyler Christian and Bugs Iteisigl has been known for some days, and It Is expected to drop shortly, as both have been of but little service to the club. BRASHEAR IS NEW I'JI 11 RE Old Coast League Player Apiolnted to Succeed Nick Williams. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. Appoint ment of Norman Brashear, one time tirst baseman for the Vernon team when it wan the Venice team, as an umpire in the Pacific Coast I.eanue. was announced today. Brashear had been umpiring In the Rio Grande League, which recently suspended busi ness. He will take the place of Nick Wil liams, who resigned Saturday to put in his time on his Oregon ranch. Vernon to Train on Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Tex Vernon, featherweight champion of the Northwest who has passed the last year in Michigan, plans to pass Spetember on Grays Harbor. He will be accompanied west by Eddie Marino, his trainer-manager. Vernon will train for a bout with Abe Atteil in St. Paul on October 4. Vernon's most recent victory was over Johnny Ritchie Senators Win 13-lnnlng Game. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. July 26. (Spe cial.) For 13 Innings the Salem Sena tors battled with McMlnnville Y'elobans for the second game between these teams, the Senators winning today by 4 to 3 after Keen for the Senators had struck out 19 men. Batteries Senators. Keen and Houfer; Yelobans, Barnum. Foster and McBrlde. Benefit for Injured Player Brings In Deficit. Jade Moreland, Star Ts Irler of Ma roona. However, will .Nat I'ay for Mooae Come to Ileicae. JUD I'DE MORELAND. star heaver of the edmont City League club. Is not partial to benefits nor will he be in the future. Recently while playing with the Van couver (Wash.) Moose team against the Vancouver Tigers Jude was hit by a bat and .several teeth were knocked out. For dentist's bills the Tigers ar ranged a benefit game. The Vancouver boys placarded the town and the game was played last Saturday. However, when time to start, the crowd was noticeable for Its num ber of missing. The game went through as per schedule, and the Maroons, who accom panied Jude over across the Columbia, won. After the game Moreland was hand ed the gross receipts with many apolo gies. He counted the money, and then the players whose fare he had to pay back to Portland. A deficit of 30 cents stared him square in the face. He dug up the coppers and. with his teammates, departed homeward, vow ing never again to hold tender feel ings toward benefits of any kind. The money spent on the dentist s bill, however, will not come out of the big heaver's pocket, after all, for the Moose Lodge, for whose team lie pitched, will foot the bllL STANDINGS OF THE TEAM!. National lvalue. W. !.. Pct.l W. I.. Prt. Philadel.. Rrooklyn. t.hicaro. . Pittsburg. 40 3i .S70 New York. 4S 30 .r."2 Boston . . . . 43 43 .i' ,St. Louis.. 43 44 ,4'. Cincinnati. American Leaaxne. M St ,614'New York. ." 3:1 .HI'!) St. Louis. . 04 34 .U4 Cleveland. 41 42 .4:f 43 44 .4''4 4:i 4H .473 35 4'J .417 Boston : . Chicago. 42 44 .4S SA S3 ..'l'.l netrolt 34 ,4 .3il Washington 44 44 .5u0 I'hlladel. . 30 08 .841 Federal League. Kansas City, f.n S3 ..18: Newark. . . 43 41 .312 41 M .44 41 r.3 .4 jrt 83 05 .870 Chicago. ... 1. nn'oMyn. t. Louis. . 4i( 40 ..VII Buffalo Pittsburg. . 40 40 .035, Baltimore. . Northwestern League. o 3S .612'Vancouver. . S3 4 .54.1! Victoria . 50 51 .4!5! Aberdeen. . . Spokane. Tacoma. Seattle. . 47 3t .4R0 42 SO .4.-. 1 45 57 .441 American Association. Bt Paul... 54 30 .51' Louisville. . Indianapolis 53 40 .570 Milwaukee. i.-,r,.i Citv. 5il 44 .53'J Cleveland. . 40 44 .500 41 4H .4 41 4H .401 Minneapolis 48 44 .522iColumbus 35 58 .370 Western League. Des Moines. 57 32 .840'I.lncoIn Denver 4! 37 .570 Sioux City. Topeka..,.. 4 42 ..123 St. Joseph. Omaha 40 43 .il7iVlchua. . . Yesterday's Results. 41 43 Ml 47 47 .60 30 53 .404 o0 04 .303 American Association Indianapolis 6, Louisville 3: Columbus 3, Cleveland -: Mil waukee , St. Paul 11. MinneapolU-Kansas Citv. rain. Western League Toneka S. Des Moines 3 Wichita a, St. Joseph 3; Omaha 4. Denver 3 (called eighth, rain); Sioux CU -Lincoln. rain. Where the Teams I'lay Today. Pacific Coast Lea sue Portland vs. Ver non at Los Angeles; Los Angeles at Salt Lake; Saa Francisco at Oakland, c Baseball Statistic BRAVES BLANK GOBS Giants Break Even With Pi rates, Matty Losing. BANCROFT HITS HOME RUN Ex-Beaver's Swat Starts Phils on Way to Victory Over the Rods. Brooklyn Swamps St. Louis, Taking M in 28 Games. BOSTOV, July 26. The Boston Na tionals erded their home scries today by winning the fourth straight game from Chicago 1 to 0. It was a pitching duel in which Adams of Chicago Joi-t notwithstanding brilliant twirling. The Braves' run was the result of Moran's scratch hit. Evers' sacri nee and Magee'a single. Chicago had three men on bases due to a single and two passes by K.tgan when Hughes wan called to the box with none out In the eighth. He fanned the first man and then started a double play which retired the aide. The score: Clllcaco B rjnod.r. . . S Kluher.s... 4 Murray.!. 4 y.im'man.3 4 Wll:in .m 3 Knipely.il. 4 Arrher.c. 3 M.-l-arry.l. 3 Ailanis.p. 2 Boston H O AE B K O AK 4 10 0 1 1 I O 0:Morn.r. .. O 2 4 U Kvri.J. . . 0 3 O 1 i-nnollv.l, 1 0 2 0; M Ke- ni . 1 1 0 s. :imlli.l. 1 1 0 O.Snilth :l. . . 0 4 O O Mar'vllle.s. S 0 O o- iMiwdv.c, O O 0 0 Itimn.p. .. 3 II 1 2 O S O 0 .10 V 8 O 0 1O0 ISO n o 0 10 Srhutte . . O u II liuiihes.p. 0 10 lium'lcs.p I'les.p O 0 0 OO! tala. SO T 24 8 1 Totals . SO T 24 8 l Totntu . 2 3 IT II 1 -Hatted, (or Auimi In eiichth. rhi-o o o o o o n o o Boston 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 O X I Run. Moran. Stolen ba. Mc-l-arry. rouhl plns. Maranvllle to levers to ShmMt; Hushes to tiowdy to Schmidt. Base on bai:s. off Ttarsn 3. Adams 1. lilts. off Adams. 2 in 7 iniilnxi; Humphries, t in l: Kaitan. a in 7. none out In Mth: Hughes. 1 In struck out. by Racan 4. Hujrhen 2. Adams 4. I'assed ball. Oowdy, Umpires. Qulgley and Kmsila. IMtthurg 2-0, New York 1-3. NEW YORK. July 26. New York closed a successful home stay here this afternoon by dividing a double-header with the Pittsburg Nationals. The visitors won the first game 2 to 1. while the Giants won the second 3 to 0. The first game resulted In a close pitching battle between Adams and Mathewnon the former winning in the eluhth Inning when the veteran Wagner singled, took second on Vlox' sacrifice and scored on Baird's double. In the second game Tesreau shut out Plttn burg with five scattered hits and struck out seven men. The scores: Klrst rame: I'lttsburs; I New York n H OAK' 4 12 10 ftums.l. ... 4 110 l'Rob'taon.r. 5 0 10 10 Povle.t S 1 1 O 0 Kletrher.s. "15 11 Merkk-.l.. 2 0 2 & O Ixibert.S. .. 3 114 1 Sno-i s.m. B H O A E 4 110 0 Carev.l. . . Colllna m . Johnst'n.l Hlnch'n.r. Wa rner.s. Viox. ; . . .. Haird.S... M urphy.c. Adams.p.. 4 4 4 3 X 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 12 1 X 2 0 2 1 0 Dooln.c 2 0 J 0 0 2 0 Grant. ... 1 O 0 00 IMeyers.c. . 0 0 0 1 0 Math'son.p I I S t mraln'rd" 1 0 O On Iscliauer.p. 'O O 0 0O Totals. 27 0X7 17 31 Total.. Jt :7110 Batted for Dooln in ellilh; batted for Matnewson in elshin. F'lttsbtirir 0 0 O 0 1 O 0 1 0 2 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 (I 1 Runs. Hinrhman. Warner. Lobert. Two- base hit. Carey, Balrd. Thrre-bae hit. Htnchman. Stolen bl Burns. Karned runs, Pittsburg 3. New York 1. Double plays, Warner to viox to Johnston: t lt-tehe r I.obert. Base on balls, off Schauer 1. Hits. off lathewson I In I Innings, off Pohauer none In L struck out, bv Mathewson I, Adams 1, Passed bail. Murphy. Umpires, Kicm ana cocmu Second rame: I'lttsburs f New York B It O A VJ B H OAK I'arey.l . . , O O Rums. I . . .. o 0 Rob'son.r.. 0 o Ooyle.2. . .. 0 n Grant. :. . . 2 o Fletchers. 1 0;Merkle.l.. 3 O I.obert. 3. .. 1 fSnodr'ps.m 4 0 1 O 0 I ollinp.m. Jolins'n.l . Hln'man.r. Warner.s. Vlox. 2. . . . Balrd.3. . . 1 3 0 t) 1 nn D CO ft 2 tl S 3 II 0 1 2 0 0 RIO 2 0 0 McWull'n.p 3 2 0 Myers.c . . T. r-au.p.. 3 O Totals.. 32 5 24 9 01 Totals.. 31 O27 10 1 Pitsburg 000O0O00 O 1 Now York O10O0200 Run.. Ooyle. Kletcher. Merkle. Two-base hits. M-kU. Collins. Stolen bsses. Robert son. crey. Hmchman. Llouhle pluys. Mey to Kletcher. Balrd to Viox to Johnston Bases oil balls, off Tesreau 3. off Mcuuil len 2. Stru' k out, by Tesreau 7. by Mc Qullli-n 2. Lniplres. Ivlem and Cockill. Philadelphia , Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI. July 26. Bancroft's home run In the fifth, with two on buses, started the leaders to score and the Philadelphia Nationals won easily from Cincinnati today 6 to 2. Ban croft's hit was a short right-field drive which bounded over Griffith's head when ho ran up on It- Schneider was forced to give way in the seventh, and McKenry. who succeeded him. did no allow a hit. The score: Philadelphia I Cincinnati It H O AKI II H OAK R.tnrroft.a 5 1 & 11 Iroh.S. . .. 1 3 2 Byrne. 3 . . . H Becker.l.. 4 1 1 il Honor. a. . 1 OO l:odrers.2. 3 o o V. Kiirr.m 2 11' '.rirrith.r.. O 1 3 3 a 4 4 O O 0 0 ?ravath.r. 3 N'lehoff.2. 4 W hit ted. in 4 4 u o ."ni ke.c. 1 I.uderuK.l 4 1 13 0 o tVIUlnma.1. 12 1 in Vollwtts.l 0 0 4 O "-hn'id'r.n. 0 II WmKl'fr.c 4 Demuree.p 3 II 1 o o o o o o o 0 II 1 0 McKenrv.p VnK'Initi c Wagner. o o Totnls. 38 8 27 12 II Totals.. 8.1 13 27 113 Hnttetl for s-hnelder In seventh. Bitted for McKenry In ninth. Philadelpnla O O 0 o 3 2 1 0 0 Cincinnati Ol OOOOl O Buns. Bancroft. Byrne. Nlehoff. W'httted licmaree. i;roh. Griffith. Two-ban hits. CHI 1 uh. Clnrke, Kodgers. Three-base lilt. c.roli. Home run. Bancroft. Karned run Philadelphia .1. Cincinnati 2. Sacrifice hit Clarke, lierros, t.ron. i.ert on ras-s. l-nna delphia 5. Cincinnati O. B.tse on errors. Phil ad-Iphla Hss-s on balla. off Schneider J Hits off Schneider H in . McKenry none I Struck out by Tiem.tree 2. by schneide 3. by McKenry 1. Vnipires, Byroo and Kaaon. Rrokljn 13, St. I-onl 8. BROOKLYN. July 26. The Brooklyn' nnih.Ml up the series against the West ern Invaders today with a 14-to- vlctory over the St. Louis Nationals. This was Brooklyn's 22d victory In games played since the Dodgers re. turned home in last place on June SO. Five game.H were lost and one was tie. Brooklyn batted Sallee and Perdu out of the box today and also pounde Ames, who made his first appearance on the mound for St. Louis. Myers hit Sallec's first offering for a home run lo deep center. The score: St. Louis I Brooklyn B H O A K- B H O A Tteocher.l. 1 O-Myers.m . 2 1 Roche . .. A me. p. . . Reck". . . HiitKlna.2. -Jrl nert ... Mlller.l . .. snyder.c... tionSHlea.c. RtOr.s. .. Hyatt. r. . . l.ong.m . .. Petrel. 3. . Sallee.p. .. I'erdue.p. Dolan.l... 0 0 Timara.s. ., 1 0 rubert.l. 0 O Whest.l. .. 1 0'C'utshaw,2. 0 O'Stengel.r... 1 0 c.et.3 . 4 1 McCarty.c. 0 O Appleton.p 5 a 0 1' 0 1' o ol 0 O' 1 m 0 01 1 1 n II S 4 2 3 2 Totals.. 33 8 24 14.1' Totals. .37 14 27 14 2 Ratted for Itescher In seventh. Matted for Ames In ninth. tBatU'd for Huggins In ninth. St Louis OOOJ1 10 2 2 . Brooklyn 1 O S O 0 2 4 0 x 13 Runs, Berk. Kurrlni. Miller, finvder. But ler 2. Betrel. nolan. Mvers 2, O'Mara 2. Pauhert. Wheat 2. Cutshaw 3. Stengel 2. McCarthy. Two-base hits. Long, Snyder. Cutsl'.aw. O'Mara. Slenrel. Three-l.ase bile. Hvatt. Stenael. Home run. Myers. Stolen ras-. Hussina. VI- k. n'M.irn Ksrned roue, s:. I.ouis 4. Brooklyn . Double play. Oets to liaubert. Bses on errors, St. Louia 2 Brooklvn 2. Hse on balls, off Sallee 1. off Ames 1. off Appleton 4. lilts, off gallee. 5 la 2 3-3 inninss; off Perdue. 4 In 3 1-4; Q Q 1 0 A mystery? TVo but mighty glad when y?ou I'ffatima isn't "yours, other good one. off Ames. S In ?. Struck out, br Salle Ames Z. APPleton 4. Umpire. Ricler and Hart. No (tames played yesterday in Ameri can League. KLOOraiS DEFEAT BROOKLYN Three Home Runs, One Triple, Konr Ioubles and Triple Play Features. ST. LOVIS. July 16. St. Ixuls Fed erals today defeated Brooklyn In a game featured with three home run, one three-base hit and four two-base hits. St. Louis used three Pitcher and Brooklyn two. In a triple play made by Brooklyn the ball was passed seven imea. More: B H. E. R. H. IX Brooklyn.. & 10 1 St. Louis...' 10 0 Batteries Wilson. Seaton and Simon. H. Smith; Watson. Crandal!. Blank and Chapman. t'h lea go 11-1, Baltimore 3-5. CHICAGO. July Chicago and Baltimore Federals divided honors In double-header today. Chicago winning the first game, 11 to 3, and lewing the second. 1 to 5. Hendrls pitched In fin form tn the opening contest, while the visitors played erratically behind the visiting twirlers. In the second game McConnell was hit hard and forced to retire, while Qulnn had little difficulty holding Chicago safe. Score: First Eiine R.II. E. B II. E. Baltimore. 3 7 4Chicago... 11 10 1 Batteries Bailey. Conley. Leciair. Suggs and Owens; Hendrtx and dem ons. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Baltimore. 6 8 OlChicago... 1 4 J Batteries Qulnn and Jacklitsch; Mc Connell. Block, Prendergast and Fischer. Newark 3, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG. July 26. The Newark Federal League team won today's game with Pittsburg by a score of 3 to 1. The visitors won In the eighth, when Camp bell slncled, McKerchnle doubled and two sacrifices followed, good for two runs. Score: R. H. E I R. It. E. Newark... 3 7 0Plttsburg. . 1 1 Batteries Moran and Rariden; Knet- xer and Berry. STROWGER IS HIGH AMATEUR Either and Holohan Are Rest Pro fessionals at Jennc Traps. A. W. Strowger. vice-president of the Portland Gun Club and second vice president of the Northwest Sportsmen's Association, was high amateur at tno Jenni Station traps Sunday, when he broke 92 per cent of the blue rocKS thrown for him. L M. Klsner. 01 bcamo. and P. J. Holohan. of Portland, with marks of 97 per cent, were the best mong the professionals. T. K. Doremus. president of the Wil mington, Del.. Uun Club and vice-president of the Interstate Association at Pittsburg. Pa., was a guest of II. IL Everdlng. president of the Portland Gun Club and Big Chief of the Pacific In dians, at the Jenne Station traps yes terday. Mr. Doremus will remain In Portland for several days before con tinuing his Journey East. Follow ng are the scores made bun- day: 1. M. Fisher (professional). 9.; P. J. Holohan (professional), si; u r Poston (professional). 96; A. W. Strow ner. 92: E. B. Morris (professional). 91; T. K. Doremus (professional). 90; P. H. O'Brien. 88: Al Seguin. 8S; Mrs. J. N. Dolph, 58. and Mrs. P. II- O'Brien. 31. FEDERAL UMPIRES RELEASED Arbiter Who Ouarreled With .Fielder Jones Is Let Go. CHICAGO. July 26. Umpires Harry Howell and William Fyfe were re leased by the Federal League today. It was an argument with Howell which led to the resignation of Manager Jones, of the SL Louis team, a few weeks ago. Jones was Induced to w ithdraw his resignation. Howell formerly was a well-known American League pitcher. Athletics Win Exhibition Game. WILKKSBARRE. Pa.. July 26. Tho Wilkesbarre Club today played an ex hibition game with the Philadelphia American Leaarue club, the major leaguers wlnninir. 9 to 6. Score: R.II. E R.H. E. Thlla 9 13 vVilkesbarr 11 Batteries Unas and HefTner; Be retskl and Gido. Hoqulam Wins Gray Harbor Title. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Hoqulam defeated the Aberdeen Moose 6 to 4 here Sunday for" the amateur title of Grays Harbor. Katouche and Ertckson were the bat teries for Houuiam and the former allowed only a few scattered hits. Holmberg and Madison were the bat teries for Aberdeen. Coos Bay League Results. MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 26. (Spe cial.) Results in the Coos Bay League vesterdav. were: East Side. 3: Blue Ridge Tigers. 2: Beaver Hill. 12; the Hatchery. 11. Collier, of the East Side team allowed but two hits. Collier will pitch for the Coos County team which plays Roaeburg on August s. Victoria Player to Join New York, SKATTLK, July 16 George Kelly, first laseman of the Victoria North western League team, recently sold to the New York Nationals, left here to night to Join the team In Chicago. Over half the newspapers published In th world are printed In the English language. 1 x you' " try GREAT RACE IS STAGED KIVE UKlKLLIMi IIKATS MKIIKO TO IIIAIDt: SiOS PACK. Margot Hal. After Bad Mart, Takes Fifth aa Drrldlaa flash Other Eteste Are leclale. DETROIT. July 26 After the first three races on today's Grand Circuit programme had been disposed of In straight heats, three starters in the final number staKed one t.f the preltie.-t battles seen hero in several ye;r, five, sruelltna- rounds to a decision. Only three horses went to the post for th 2:08 pace. Margot Hal acted badly In the first two hrnts, which The) Climax won in hard drives. In the third heat McDonald kept his mure on her feet, taking the lead at the half mile and holding It to tl.e wire. Fred Russell led all the way in the fourth. Margot Hal brcakinr Just as h cam, alongside nearing the finish. The Cli max led the field in the final mile, but tired badly, and Margot Hal went to the front and showed the way to the wire. The Climax look a hard flogging to finish in front of Fred Russell, who had broken badly, but was romin? fast. Hazel Lning won the 2:0s trot about as she pleased, and Al Mack never was tn danger of losing the 2:18 trot. Ma jor On tried bravely to head Aconite In the 2:10 pace, but Cox drove his horn to an easy victory iu each heat Summaries: 1':'8 trot. 3 In 3. purse XIOOO Basel Lwlng. ch. m.. by John A. McKerron ...(Andrews; 111 Bright Aaworthy, b. g tMurphyl 2 2 4 Lao. b. g ....iliraoyl 5 3 8 Aito atarted: Onnd Marhll iSnowi, Duchess 1 Mcllona 10 i. Baby Uoil IQuinnK Time. 2:SS. 2:oU. 3:11. 2:1 trot. 5 In 5. purse XIOOO A I Mack, u. h.. by Mc Lin tuck l.lurr (111 Saint Krisco, b. a. ........... tiicers I 222 Ailerta. ch, m.. (Sned.kerl 5 s 4 Also started: "Colonel Riser iBrennanl. l,-iw Mack i Hurt i. Banker B ncr (Uelnpsey), Macgie Bund (Barrett!. Prin ces Mrgrave lli'll. Kmma Luilon iNolnni. Todd MccJregor iRoflncyi, Lueiiunia tMsr vini. Sara Douilei tPloydl, McMahon (Me als hon. Time. 5:11 H. 2:11. 2:0"i. Inv.de fourth money. 2:10 pace. 3 in 0, Bote Urlswold stake, tl'.KIO Aconite, b. h.. by Agulllln. . . . ( Co ) 111 Major fnm. b. g Murphy 1 2 3 3 Aita Wood, vr in Valentine! 3 2 3 Also started: Symbol Hearh iMclonald. Hal Connor iCeersl. Bella L. ( McAihstei , liubv K. Ie;npsey i. Tune. 2:oa, 2 074. 2:n. 2:ni pace. 3 in 5. purse inix alsrgot Hal, b. ra., by Argot Hal (M nonld) 3 2 12 1 The ('limit blk. h ..( Bremiaii I 1 13 3 3 Fied ltueseTl, b. g. . .1 llerse t I 3 -' 1 3 Tune. 2:11 , 2.10. 2:1111. 2:11 2:15. Of about I.40O.O0O pounda of caviare ob tained each year by the Astrakan fislt- s T'T ,rn I tn ;i 1 el v , p.r ie'tl . ,o., qir why nnw'T vnn u 111, mil uun 1 iuu BUY YOUR HEW SUIT OU CREDIT? It's nothing new for ou to buy things on Credit, is itT Maybe you've bought real estate and furniture and other things lhai way. It's the log ical thlnir 10 do. You surely must liavo heard of CHERRY'S Credit Clothing Store. It's a rrackerjack shop at 3a-3:l Wash ington street, established earn bko. where hundreds of men and women buy their Wearing Apparel on Installment Terms. You never saw r. finer stock of Suits tn your life than the layout ut CHER RY'S. No matter what color or what style you want. Its there. But what will please you most is the fact that you can get a new Suit NOW by mak ing only a small cash payment. Weekly or monthly Installments will take care of the rest. Interested, are you? If It i more convenient for you. you know Cherry's are nicely located In the Plttock block, and don't forget the numbers 3S9-391 Washington street. Boston Braves Are making a stronp pull for the top. As Custom Tailors we have been at the top for several years. Come and join the other good dressers. Huffman &Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway k Collars EtaWOtiCO-rtakBoJ-RK h.yi (