The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 11, 1909, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, ' TORTLAXD, JULY 11, 1909. PQRTUNDERS WIN BUT ONE VICTORY Moore and Gloss Row Nip and Tuck With Canadians Up to Finishing Mark. NORTHERNERS WIN OTHERS Philadelphia in a. hard-hitting game thbs afternoon. Rossmans hitting featured, t6 of his hits driving in the first four tallies. The score: n.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 3 13 4 Philadelphia .5 10 0 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Ben der, Coombs and Thomas. Livingston. Cleveland 4; Washington 0. CWJVEliAND. July 10. Cleveland de feated Washington 4 to 0. in a (tame that would have been nothing to nothing at tlio ninth hut for "Washington's errors. The scorp: H.H.ELI Cleveland 4 4 2; Washington Batteries Young and Easterly; (iroora and Street, Klankenshlp. BIG AUTO CONTEST WON BY PERSON R.ir.n. ..044 Hovly. Rain Spoils Chance. ST. LOUIS, July lO. The American Ieague St. Louia-Ktw York tamp sched uled for today was postponed because of rain. Fast Time Made in Four-Oared Con tent Wolfr II Wins Sixty- Mile Endurance Ttace for Motor Vessels. NEW WORLDS 1UXORD IS MA Hi; University of Pennsylvania Man Clips 100-Meter Mark. PITTSBURG, July 10. A world s rec ord was broken today at the Pittsburg athletic carnival, held at Forbes Field, when T' L. Ramsdell. of the Cnlver- PKATTLE. Wash.. July 10. (Special. ) Vancouver oarsmen today repeated the victories which they gained in last year's regatta, taking four firsts in the senior events today In the last day's racing in the eighth annual re gatta conducted by the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Vancouver won the singles when Charley; l,atng gained an easy victory over resRraisey. of Nelson, the winner of this event last year; and the, new champion repeated himself by defeat ing the California crack. Harry Vaughn, by ten lengths in a special race. The Portland duo won one of the prettiest races of the regatta, nosing out a victory over the Vancouver men, laing and Sinclair, by three lengths. Race Is Close. Gloss did not enter the senior singles, preferring 1o save himself for the doubles, and the Rose City athletes !curtd their laurele only after the hardest kind of a fight with the Northerners. The two i-h-Mls got off together at the crack of the pistol, ami It was nip Tmd tuck to the three-fourths mile buoy. Moore's wonderful stroking, however, was too much for the Vancouver men, and al- tnougn the latter fought every Inch of the way. the result was Inevitable. Moore is a powerful man and he was well backed up by the steady work of Gloss pulling-the bow oars. .vioore rowea ior V ancouver last year sitting in tne shell which lifted the Buchanan trophy from the Portland Club. and he pulled Ills best race against his former clubmates. The V ancouver four made wonderful time over the mile and a half course in the four-oared event, finishing in :4D2-5. At the start Vancouver took the lead, mainly through the -work of Sweenv. at stroke, who hit the pace to 38 to the minute. The race between the San Diego crew and Vancouver four was a walkaway for xne latter. The British Columbia men were never in danger and were rowing easily when they finished three lengths to the good. i-aings victory over Vaughn was an easier triumph, and the Vancouver man. rowing his third race, crossed the line 10 lengths to the good. The Ban Diego rep resentative could not stand the test and finished exhausted, rowing only 20 to the minute. Rough 'Weather Delays AIL Owing to bad weather and rough water in tne early part of the afternoon. It was late in the evening when the races were rowed. i wo motor do at race were alo run today. One was a free-for-atl handicap. This was won by the Lawanna, of Buf falo. N. T.. which made the 30 miles, in 43:04 4-6. The time of the Pacer, of Seat tle, was S3:37 1-6, and of the Wolff II. of Portland. Or.. 80:37 4-6. The Lawanna was allowed 4 minutes and 12 seconds over the Paoer and fi minutes and 22 seconds over the Wolff II. The Wolff IT won the 60-mlle endurance race In 2:02:43. The Pacer, the only other entry, broke down on the third lap. There were six lapa to the race. I ? GIANT PITCHER IS SO FAH UlSAPPOIXTHFAT. Hanshue Drives Big Car at Rate of Over 64 Miles an Hour Throughout Race. NO BAD ACCIDENTS OCCUR lendly Right Angle" Is Waterloo for Several Cars Chalmers- Dclroit Wins Race of Second Day. LOP rial.) - x - '"'aXr'" ANGELES. Cal. Averaging 4.4 over tiic entire course. In his Apperson car. "J the treat antoinobil account of rain, will be held on July 24. In addition to the races carded for that day. the officers of the Driv ing Club will bring in several liglit harness horses from the Valley. There is also some talk oP another matched race between Blue Jacket and Lady Lovelace. Messrs. Shea and Watts, who own the horses, held a matched race for a $700 side bet on July 5. in spite- of the muddy track. Lady Love lace won the money, and now Mr. Watts says he is willing to meet Lady live lace in another race, this time for $louo. Mr. Shea is agreeable and in all prob ability this race will be run on July 24. BEERS. CAPTURE GAME IN ELEVENTH STRANG BREAKS OWN RKCORD I Drives Auto 50 Miles on Circular Track In 52:48. SPRINGFIELD.. 111.. July 10. In the automobile races at the State Fair grounds track today Louis Strang, driv ing Louis Chevrolet's Buick, broke the 50-mile circular track world's record of 53 minutes and 43 seconds, made by himself at Columbus. O. The new mark set today was 52 min utes. 48 seconds. j Pitchers' Battle Goes Nine ! Innings With Honors Even on Both Sides. HUSTON TO MAKE RAGE Otla Crandall. NEW YORK, July 10. (Spe cial.) Otis Crandall is one of the p 1 t c h e rs Manager McGraw de-' pended upon to bring the pen nant of the National League to New York, but up to date he haa been a disappointment, due part ly to the fact that he has not been In -good condition and haa been suffering from an injury to his shoulder. This Is his second year with the Giants. slty of Pennsylvania, ran 100 meters In 10 1-5 seconds. The former record for the 100-meter run was 10 2-6 seconds, held by R. hX Walker, of South Africa. mm LEAGUE ENDS ATTENDANCE IS POOR, TEAMS DISBAND. SO NATION AIj LEAGUE. Won. Lost. T.C. nt t!lMir A2 lu Chicago 4K 2 .623 N"w Tork 40 . 27 .&i7 Cincinnati .S..8D :i:t .542 Philadelphia. 31 SS .44 St. Loul 27 ,4'U Boston 21 as .3ra Brooklyn 25 46 .352 league Next Tear Is Expected to Have Eight Teams, States Treasurer Partlow. Pitteburg 8; New York 2'. NEW YORK, July 10. Pittsburg de feated New York today before another mammoth crowd by a score of 8 to 2. Tha score: R-'H.mi R.H.E. .Mttaourg 8 11 3 New York 2 6 1 Batteriea Leifleld and Gibson; Wlltee. Marquard and Schlei. Umpires O' Day- ana jmsue. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. The visitors batted McQuillen off the rubber In four Innings today and kept up the fusillade on Brown. The score: . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .1 g l Chicago 10 18 S Batteries McQulllen. Brown and Mar tell; Higginbotham and Archer. Um pires Rlgler and Johnstone. Cincinnati 8-2; Brooklyn 0-1. BROOKLYN, July 10. Cincinnati won ootn games here today. The eoores First game . R H E.! R.H.E Cincinnati ....8 14 OjBrooklyn 0 1 1 Batteries Frommo and McLean; W1I helm and' Bergen. Second game R.H.E. Cincinnati 2 7 0 Brooklyn Batteries Gaspar and McLean and Marshall. Umpire Klem. R.H.E. .1 6 a Rucker St. Louis 6; Boston 0. BOSTON. July 10. Fine pitching by Lush enabled St. Louie to win from Boston. 6 to 0 today. The score: R.H.E. j R.H.H. St. Louis 6 9 J.; Boston 0 3 4 Batteries Lush and Phelps: TVrguson. Tuckey, Moore and Graham. Umpire Kane. AMERICAN I,EAVE. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 10. (Spe claL) The Trl-Clty League, composed of teams from Vancouver, Alblna, For est Grove and St. John, will be a thing of the past after tomorrow. The schedule for this season will close with the games to be played Sunday be tween Vancouver and Forest Grove at Forest Grove, and between St. John and Alblna. In the race for the pen nant Vancouver now leads. The small attendance at -the games so far this season is the cause for the breaking up of the league so early in the Summer. The vacation time Is now on, hence it was thought that the pat ronage from this time on would not be as good even aa it has been, so the managers decided to abandon the sched ule before they had lost any money. So far the managers have not lost any thing, as they did not pay the players a stated salary, but gave them a per centage of the gate receipts after each game. Continuous baseball in Port land has militated against the Tri-City League and made the attendance less than it would otherwise have been. The Vancouver team, which has been putting up a fine article of baseball, will be kept together and play inde pendent ball the rest of the season. The Tri-City League will be organ ized again next year, and It Is ex pected that it will open the season with eight teams. C. A. Whitmore. Jack Helser. C. A. Partlow and FYed Valen tine have been appointed as a com mittee to arrange for next year's sched ule. "The league disbanded because Van couver and St. John got discouraged by reason of poor attendance at their games," said C. A. Partlow, treasurer j of the Trl-Clty League. last night. rseiiner city seemed aoie to siir up any enthusiasm. "Next year we will be in stronger than ever with an eight-team league. We will probably have grounds of our own built for us by local backers, who see a future In the league. I am per sonally interested In the Forest Grove franchise, and I am confident the league will be resurrected next year." Jily 10. iSpe miles per hour . Harris Hanshue, Fa-k Rabbit." won roud race for the Ferris trophy, on the Jnnta Monica course this morning, in one of the most thrilling .-onte.sts that lias ever been held on this continent. The time. 3 hours, S minutes and " seconds, for the entire distance of 202.417 miles, needs no additions to tell its own story. Tt was better than the best made at the Vanderbilt cup race lapt year, and the performance will live long In the annals of the sport. The Apperson jumped Into the lead in the eleventh lap. and with one or two narrow shis wiicn hard pressed by rivals, maintained the lead to the end. Bruno Siebel, in the Ohadwiek. made a wonderful run, after a rather tame start, forcing the pace several times. Tie finished second. Stearns Is Good Third. The Stearns, with Frank Free driv ing, was third. This fast car led the field for several laps, and was a close second during a greater part of the ontest. His time was 3 hours, 13 min utes and 52 seconds. The Locomobile was further. Murray Page finishing the race in 3 hours, 21 minutes and 15 sec onds, with the. Stoddard-Dayton close behind in 3 hours, 24 minutes and 32 seconds. Fifty thousand people witnessed the race. Every vantage point along the 8.3-mile course was packed black with humanity. Automobiles were driven across grain fields and cabbage patches in order to get into position. Reckless chances were taken by people motor mad, who seemed willing to throw away their chances of salvation if "by that means they could see the race. Stands Not Filled. The Nevada-avenue palisades were packed, people Jammed along the road side ten deep. The stands, however, were but half filled, though the roofs of the buildings from which a bare glimpse of the track could be obtained were thronged. Not a serious accident marred the race. Several drivers. It is true, had narrow escapes. The course was well patrolled and the management could not have been better, except that the timing system was j not bo efficient as it might have been. ' Dick Ferris, donor of the cup, occupied a box at the finish line and was given an ovation when he arose to answer to repeated calls for a speech. Ferris came across the continent to see the race run. The fastest lap waa made by the Lozier car with Tettzlaff at the wheel, which rounded the course In 6:50 3-6. Accidents at "Right Angle." The deadly '"right angle," the most perilous turn of the course, proved the undoing of two or three of the cars, but caused no serious mishap. The Stoddard Dayton ripped off a tire and tore loose an oil pipe on the turn. The Haynes jumped the course at the same place, passing between" two palms end ripping down ff wire fence. On the unlucky 13th lap, the Haynes jumped the track again at the same spot, this time striking one of the palms and being put permanently out of commis sion. The Chalmera-Detroit, after being ham pered In the start, was driven by Dlngley well Into the leaders' class when the frame broke and the car went out for good. The Lozier, which early held the lead, failed to keep up the pace. The Chalmers-Detroit oar finished first In the small car race for the Shettler cup in the splendid time of 3:38:35. This was an average for the 202 miles of 65.2 miles an hour. The Stoddard-Dayton was sec ond in 3:42:30. The Buick waa third in 3:49:18 3-6. This race was characterized by clever driving throughout and the consistency by which all the entered cars maintained the high speed. OREGON LAD A.-Y.-P. WILL GAMES. BUNCHED HITS GIVE SCORE Pitts Weakens at Close and Portland Lands for Three Slams. Getting Ryan Across. of Contest, on Ra 1 1 the Tigers out of a run in the first. ' It was Tacoina's game all the way. Two games will be played Sunday aft ernoon. President Schreeder, of Tacoma, this morning released Pitcher Claflin. The score: TACOMA. A.B. R. 4 1 Colemfln. 3b . . . "artvrig-ht. ub . . Hurley, lb PohaelTor. cf ... Kippert. if Mackln. If PVc-rce. c Brejino, ss Newlln. p n H. 0 1 0 1 ENTER ! Nelson Will Be Competitor and Botli He and Huston Have Made 1O0 Yards in S 3-5. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. July 10.' i Special.) Oliver Huston. the Oregon premier sprinter, announces that he will compete in the games to be held at the A-Y-P Exposition during August and that he will begin training on Multnomah Field next week for this meet, now only a month distant. He will wear the colors of the Multnomah Athletic Association, of which he is a member. Huston has a fine record behind him, and will be a great acquisition to the Multnomah aggregation. For the past two seasons lie has won every 100-yard dash in which he has competed. In the Spring of 1908 he ran the hundred In 10 seconds flat four times within two weeks, while this Spring, in ' the triangular meet held at Eugene between the Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Hus ton broke the tape to the tune of 9 4-5 seconds. Huston's weak point is on the start, which has given him a handicap to over come in most of his races. Once on the way the lad has wonderful speed. Bill Hayward. the University of Oregon trainer, freely predicted that with some coaching on starting. Huston could win the hundred at the A-Y-P Exposition games in the world's time of 9 3-5 sec onds. However, as Multnomah has no trainer, Huston will have to depend upon himself to overcome his slowness on the start. Against him, Huston will have pitted such men as Nelson and Walker. Nelson claims the. record of 9 3-5 seconds and Is a sure winner, according to his Inland Empire supporters. Walker, of South Africa, even claims the record of 9 2-5 and is expected to make a showing in both the 100 and 220. Huston himself is not confident of win. ning, and speaks as f ollowst 'Some runners think that they can run just as well without a trainer aa with one, but that is not the case with myself. All Spring I have been looking forward to training under Bill Hayward at the Multnomah Club during the early Sum mer, when he would not have to devote his time to coaching the freshmen. Ac cordingly I was much disappointed when it was announced that the club would have no trainer, but instead my rivals in Washington would have the advantage of Hayward's training. This, coupled with a sore back. Injured while high diving, kept me undecided whether to enter the meet at the Fair or not to run at all. At no time did I think of running for Seattle. I am not in good condition and do not count upon winning my event at the Exposition." Notwithstanding Huston's apprehen sions, the students of the university and the; many admirers of the Oregon lad expect to see Huston once more bring home the trophies. PAMFTC COAST I.KAGIE. Yesterday's Results. Pan Franrtsco Onkland 1. .Portland 1. v-rnon 0. T.os Anffelp 1. Sacramento 0. standing of the 'lnl. Total 2S 1 SrOKAXE. A.B. R. Brlnker. cf 3 o Altman. 3b 4 o Weed. 11 4 n .lames, 3b 3 0 Burnett, ss r. ft Stevens, if .1 0 Brown. It 1 0 Spencer, c 3 rt Klllllay. p .1 ti ''onnor rt o Clyness- 1 ft Totals ;s 0 "P.atted for Brown in ninth. Batted for Spencer in ninth. SCORE BY IN.NIX'SS. , Tacoma o o 1 ft ft n 0 ft-l Spokane ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. bits Breslno. .lames, Burnrtt. P.O. A. E. 12 0 5 0 9 2 0 ft 0 0 3 10 4 0 0 - 4 0 0 2 2 1 2 11 27 13 2 P.O. A. K. K u 0 3 10 7 2 0 4 2 0 13 2 1 II 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 not) 0 0 0 2 7 11 2 AUTO CLUB IS TO PUT UP SIGNS About $2500 to Be Spent in Guideboards Along Roads of State. SEATTLE RUN CHANGED Kacrln.-e FIRST BASEM1 FOR DKTROIT Clubs if IT I ! ? 9 $ 3 3 3 3 ; -I I- -I I- 3 Pan Fran. .! 112112. l.T12i 17' l.os Angelesl Hi 1 1 0; 1 2! 1 : 1 1 1 iM Portland . ..j 8 8 jllj fl'14 3j Sacramento !l 7i 6' 115:121 40' Vernon - ..-i 2;ln 4' 71 13i 861 Oakland .. t 4i 1 8; 7 a"' .641 . ."'. . ,-4I .490 .K67 .::r-8 1-ost !37I4l41iol i82!07 290! IS ANGELES. July 10. Portland and A ernon went 11 innings today in n benu- ii'-ui pitchers' battla before any decision was reached, when Pitts weakened, and a bunch of three 'lilts, counted with fielder's error, let Ryan gallop across the piate tor the score tnat gave the Beavers tne victor-. 1'itts and Garrett were in the best of shape, and put up a variety of ball that Kept tne fans guessing from the start. But one hit was grabbed from Garrett's delivery, while the Beavers found Pitts eight times, but except in the last inning mese toucnes were so far apart that they "' so. uotii twiners sdIH even on passes on balls, et.cn giving three- but none of these developed into anything dangerous owing to the good work of tneir support. -urniDruster round Titts for a two- once, out oniy once, xne game was replete with good plays, some of wmcn verged on the sensational. Tlie score: L ilW I i ; 1? T f ' v ' j I :.jA:vkva-.'.:;vv.-.; Bernard, rf . . . Rrashear, lb. StovaM, cf... Kagan. ss. . .. Martlnke. If. Haley. 2b.... Mott. 3b..... Hog-an. c... Pitta, p VERNON. AB. R. 5 O 0 Totals 34 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. POSTPONED. RACES JULY 2 4 Riverside Club Will Complete Ita Harness Meet. The matinee races which were sched uled by the Riverside Driving Club for July 5 and which were postponed orf GOTHAM FANS MUCH EXCITED Huge Crowds Join Polo Grounds to See Baseball Series. NEW YORK, July 10. Never before In the history of baseball has there been such excitement over the outcome of a series between two clubs aa exists here, and one topic of conversation everywhere Is the possibility of New York being able to gain on Pittsburg and Chicago in the race for the pen nant. Believing this series with Pitts burg to be the crucial test of the New York club in their fight to be classed with Pittsburg and Chicago as Na tional League championship contend ers, 60,000 baseball-mad persons Jour neyed to the Polo -grounds Friday to see the double-header between the Giants and Pittsburg. Forty thousand crowded Inside the grounds, 34,000 be ing able to get seats, while 6000 had to stand up. 1 Olson, m 4 0 Ppeas. If 3 -o Ryan, cf 1 McCredle, rf......... 5 o Johnson. 3b B o Ort. lb 4 o Brcen, 2b s 0 Armbruster, c 3 0 Garrett, p 4 o Totals 3S 1 H. PO. A. E. 0 :i 0 0 0 10 2 0 o 1 o o 2 2 2 0 0 SI 0 1 0 6 2 0 1 a s i 0 6 10 10 7 0 4 83 19 2 H. PO. A. E. 14 6 1 0 10 0 2 4 0 0 1-3 I 0 2 1 0 t 0 13 10 0 3 3 0 13 10 113 0 8 S3 15 2 George Morlarty. NEW YORK, July 10. (Spe cial.) George Moriarty Is the regular guardian of first base for the Detroit Tigers. He has succeeded Claude Rossman at the initial corner and is making good with a rush. His hitting and base running have made Manager Stall ings, of the New York Americans, wish he had not sold him to De troit. Moriarty played third base for New Y'ork last season, but did not display any great ability at running bases. This has been his chief stunt this year. Stolen base Brlnker. . Double play Kllll lay to Altman; Kippert to Hurley. Struck out By Killilay 2. by Xewltn 3. Baes on balls OtT Killilay 4. ofr Newlln 4. Hit by pitcher Hurley, by Klllllay. I,eft on bass -Tacoma 5, hpoKane 8. lime or game 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 O 4 0 0 0 1 t -S SCORE BY 1NN1XGS. Vernon 00000OO Hits O0001O0 Portland 00O 0 0 0 0 Hlta 2 1 00000101 3 SUMMARY. Two-base bit Armbruster. Sacrifice hits Speai. Ort. Martlnke, Ryan. Bases on balla On Pitts, 8: off Garrett. 8. Struck out By Pitts, B; by Garrett, 1. Double plays rnui to enwnear xo Haley lo Jrasnear to Mott; Breen to Ort; Garrett to Ort. Time of game 1:45. Umpires Toman and Van Haltren. MURRAY CATCHES TWO GAMES WITH FINGER DISLOCATED Won. Lost. P.P. Petrolt 47 27 .:ts Phlladelrhla. 44 27 ' .620 BoitoQ ...43 :'.i .r.hi Cleveland 40 32 5.rf Chicago 21) 41 .414 Nbw York r,2 R7 .406 vt. Ioula 2H 4:t ,:;it4 Yashlna-ton 23 4a .324 Chicago 6; RoMon 1. CHICAGO. July 10. Chicago defeated Boston 6 to 1 in the second game, of the aeries today. The score: R H.E.I R.H.T3. Chicago 6 11 0 Roston 1 9 3 Batteries White end Sullivan; Wood, Wolter and Donohoe, Madden. Detroit 9; Philadelphia A. DETROIT. July 10. Detroit defeated city. and 21. Marriage License. SCOTT-FOHR Harry '. Scott. 24, Florence Rohr. 24. euv. LII.l.Y-COXODON Fred Lilly. over city: Marian ongdon. over 18. eltv, VAX HORN-COURTNEY Vernle Van Horn, 19. city; L.ulu Courtnev. over IS. cltv. TuIPES-FAIR T. IY l,lpes, 48, city; Mrs. F.stell Fair. 30. city. EDFAST-LOFT Arthur B. Edfant. 23. Ta coma; Cora Loft, 20. city. CAPRON-RAUB George Henry Capron, over 21. Seattle; Edna Channlng Race, over 18. city. HARPOI.E-M'KKE A. T. Harpole. over 21, Junction city: Lena McKee. over 18 city CRART-NEELANn Jf. O. . Crarv. S4. cKy: Irene Neeland, 30. city. BEESON-EATOX E. T. Beeson, 85. Spo kane: Clara Sybil Eaton, 23, city. DORR-SMITH Byron R. Dorr. 2S. White Salmon ; E. Evelyn Smith, 25, city. TVeddtnc and rlsltln cards. W. o. Smith A Co., Washington bids.. 4th and Wash. I; t . -Ii l !Mf N - ' ' ! ... Seals Defeat Oaks, S to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. San Fran cisco won a close game from Oakland today, 3 to 1. It was a pitchers' bat tle, Griffin. and Tonneson being in fine shape and allowing but five hits each. Two of those made off Tonneson were bunched, in the third inning. The score: R.H.E. San Francisco.. 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 S i Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 Batteries Griffin and Berry; Tonne son and Lewis. ABERDEEN POUNDS VANCOUVER Takes I-.ead Early and Wins Fourth Consecutive Game. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 10. Gllli- gan was hit hard today, and Aberdeen won its fourth consecutive victory from Vancouver. 4 to 1. Aberdeen started off In the lead, and maxle sure of the game with two home runs in the fourth. The game was called in the seventh on ac count of rain. Score: ABERDEEN. Strleb. lb Campbell, rf . . . . swaim. ir . . -... . Lejeune. cf Bauer. 3b Herbert, 2b Moore, ss O'Brien, c Slever. p Angels Get Only Score. SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 10. The third consecutive game went to Los Angeles today by a score of 1 to 0. The visitors put the only man over the plate, in the second inning, when Beall walked, Dillon sacrificed and Smith singled. It was a pitchers' battle, Fitz gerald allowing but two hits and Hosp and Nagle being batted for five. The score: Los Angeles .0 1000000 0 1 2 2 Sacramento ..0 0000000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Hosp, Nagie and Oren- dorff; Fitzgerald and Graham. Totals Davis. If Scharnweber, Qulgley. 2b.. Swain, rf . . . . NovdyKe. lb. Mahon. cf . . , fuKuen. c . . . Snvder. 3b... Gllllsan, p... AB. R. It. PO. A. E. ... 4 1 2 r 1 0 2 O O 1 O 0 ... 3 1 1 1 O t 3 1 1 3 O O ... 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 o n i o o 3 l 2 i n ... 2 II 1 6 0 0 ,. . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 . . .25 4 8 20 3 O game was called. VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 3 1 0 . 8 O 1 0 2 O :l o 1 2 I O 3 O O S o 0 3 0 l O O 3 0 1 6 1 O .2 O l 1 1 " 0 2 1 1 O 2 0 .24 1 4 21 8 0 Totals 24 SCORE BY INNIXCfS. Aberdeen Vancouver SUMMARY. -By Slevor 0. .2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 .0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 Because of Rains Date Will Be Set for Early in August Instead of July 20 Effort to Have Day at Fair Sot Aside. Believing in the theory that good road .signs ;ire the signs of good roads. Henry Vniiiie. president. and the board of directors of the Portland Auto mobile Club, are contemplating an ex penditure of S2.oo in the erection of metal signltoa rds throughout the state. With the aid of Will l.ipman. of the board. President Wemine is striving to conceive an original idea along that line. A cast iron post with a higlily-col ored enameled hoard and lettering will probably be decided on. Portland will serve as a starting point, and each of the highways radiating from here throughout the state will be picketed at various distances with a colored board. This will enable the automobilist while driving along country roads to be guided by the adopted color to his point of destination without reducing the speed of his machine in order to get his bearings. Another matter which is securing the undivided attention of the energetic president of the club In his efforts to establish and maintain good roads throughout the country traversed, by the club members Is the reduction of the grade at Dolph, on the. Sour Grass Valley road to Tillamook. At this point a grade of from 40 to 50 per cent is encountered in six miles, and at cer tain times the road, which is. a verita ble trail, leads to an almost impassable ascent. This fact lias struck fear into the heart of every automobilist who has attempted to encounter the grade. Plans tor Road Made. In his efforts to raise the subscription ' of $5000 which will be necessary to1 build a road about the foot of the as- cent, President Wemme is not overlook- ing the fact that eight automobtlists t came to grief and were compelled tol abandon their marooned machines atj this point on the recent run of the clnb-j to Tillamook. Plans for the erection' of the new road have already been) made. An engineer recently engaged' for that purpose estimates that a ma-' cadamized highway, eight miles In , length with a 4 per cent grade, can be built around the foot of the ascent at a cost of not more than $5000. The matter is being received with enthusi astic consideration by the club in gen eral, and steps will be taken Immedi ately to have the new highway In shape for travel by next Fall. Owing to the recent rains, which have caused the country roads to become al most Impassable In spots, the club has shifted the date-of its run to the A-Y-P ' Fair at Seattle from July 30 to an early date In August. It Is expected by then the roads. will be in first-class condition and the run will be participated in by every member of the club. President Wemme, with the co-operation of the officers and members of the club, are exerting every effort to have the management aj the. Seattle. Exposition set aside a day for the benefit of the Port land Automobile Club. Should they be successful in their effort to have a day designated for this purpose, the event will, no doubt, carry with it its beneficent results toward advertising Portland, as well as its thriving automobile, club. Provision Made for Electrics. Every detail that will have a tendency to make the run to Seattle a success is receiving attention. Special provision for startlng the lower and electrie-poweied machines on the run has already been made. Two large barges will be provided to carry these machines from Portland across the river to Kelso, where they will later be joined by the higher-power machines from Portland. According to the route compiled by President Wemme for the run. the most convenient and direct roads will be trav eled. The line of travel will be from Portland to Vancouver. after which the following towns will be touched: Ridge Meld, La Center, Woodland, Kalama. Kelso, Castle Rock, Cloquah, Toledo, Che- halis. Centralia. Tenlno. Rainier, Roy, South Tacoma, Tacoma, Seattle. All members who contemplate making the run, which will undoubtedly occur during the first week in August, are urged to signify their Intention to President Wemme not later than July 31. Struck out By Slevor 5. by Gilllsn ft. Bases on balls Oft Slever 1. toff Uiilgan 1. Stolen bases O Brlen. Moore. Home runs Leleune, Bewer. Three-base hit Swalni. Sacrifice hits Campbell, o Brlen. Left on bases Aberdeen 3. Vancouver 4. Time of frame 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpire Drennan. INDIANS ARE SHUT OU J Newlln Pitches Splendid Ball Tigers. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Spokane 0, Tacoma 1. Aberdeen 4. Vancouver 1. No s;ame at Portland; rain. Standing of the Clubs. for X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH OF CATCHER MURRAY'S HAND, SHOWING DISJOINTED FINGER. Catching baseball with a dlslolated finger Is not like being at a May-day festival, yet this is what Tommy Murray. Manager Casey's mainstay behind the bat, did during the present series at home. Mur ray's staying qualities have been demonstrated, for the little laughing catcher, with the nerve of ten men tucked away in his cosmos, caught two whole games, parts of one or two more games and batted several times for other players, while a finger joint was out of place, as the X-ray picture shows. How much Murray suffered from his Injured finger only he knows. Dr. A. E. Mackay lanced Murray's finger twice and toid him the finger at the first Joint was dislocated. Murray, how ever, anxious to help Casey win games, kent on the Job and it was not until after catching Chief Pinnance, when the Chief beat Aber deen, that Murray was forced to yield to the "misery" in his finger. Drs. Rockey and Sabln took the X-ray picture, and after reducing the swelling, set the finger: Murray will soon be in the game again. Seattle Spokane Aberdeen . . j Vancouver .j Portland .. Tacoma ... I Lost -I I- I. I. Ill 141 o.- '11 121 r; ;ii' ni s;i2i 42 210! IL'Mll 4 401 7 61 4j i 6'16 :;o T! 6i1f! 71 I 71 371 6 6j 3'12l 6 33 27i.1!i40i45!42!53!2t6r .671 . B25 . f.ltO .464 . 4RR .3S4 SAYS BKITT MUST GIVE MORE Langford's Manager Demands Half Purse of $25,000. BOSTON, July 10. Willis Brltt, man ager of Stanley Ketchel, will have to in crease his offer to Sam Langford by $5000 or the match arranged between the two middleweights for the championship at Kly. New. September 6. will be called off. according to Manager Woodman, who represents Langford. Woodman received the articles from Ketchel tonight and said that he would insist on an additional trxxirt, or a total of $12,o0i. for Langford before he would sign. Ketchel to take the balance of the J2".,ui0 purse. The Mission Club, of San Francisco, the National Club, of Pittsburg, and the Na tional Club, of Philadelphia, according to woodman, nave offered practically the same purse to Ketchel as Ely and with a better offer for Langford. SPOKANE, July 10. Newlln pitched magnificent ball and the Indians were properly shut out today. Newlin's er rpr created the only dangerous situa tion until the ninth inning, when belated rally enaea in a hair-line de cision against the home crowd at first base, neutralizing a run already over. iNewun snowea sreai cuange ot pace and was very ertective in the pinches. He always had the batter in a hole Killilay had one bad inning, the fourth, when two hits and two passes gave one run. He could not control his break ball and had to confine him self to a struggle to locate the plate. Fast fielding by the Indians shut Boston Wins Whist Match. NIAGARA FALLS. N. V.. July 10.-The Boston delegates at the American Whist Congress today won the championship for four-men teams and the trophy for mixed players. Yearlings Bring High Prices. SHBEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y. July 10. The best sale ot yearlings this year was held at Sheopshead Bay today, when the youngsters from the Castlcton stud, be longing to J. K. Keene, were sold. Twenty-five head sold for a total of $35,425. f "-' ' ' Fish Hatchery on Basket Creek. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 10. Spe clal.1 A new state fish hatchery is being built on Basket Ore?!i on the Northern Pacific branch line about eight miles southwest of Yacolt in this county. The structure Is 2KX3.1 feet, one story and frame. The building is now enclosed and will be ready In a short time, to receive young fry. Its capacity will be l.OOO.OOO to 1,600,000 young fish. The trout from this hatchery will be placed In the streams In Clark and adjacent counties. The sum of 3000 was appropriated by the Legisla ture lat Winter to build and maintain this hatchery. THE MARCUS DALY HORSES HAVE ARRIVED And May Be Seen at Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. SALE They Will Be Sold by AUCTION WF.DXKSnAV BVEX1XM. JVLV 14th. AT 7::tO P. M. At von Gillmann Riding School. Orient al Building. Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. Ladies Invited. SO HEAD SO The Fanciest Lot of Horses Ever Sold In Portland. Roadsters. Mares, Stal lions. Racing Material. To Be Sold Without Reserve. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PORTLAND HORSE SALE CO. 21 Hamilton Rldg.. Portland.