Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1911)
' --r-- i- rT-r?rr-KrT t TrtTTT A VT1 -TTTT.V O. 1011. " BIC TENNIS PLAY . OPENS THURSDAY International Tournament Promises to Be Success at Irvington. was aver. Ths Hrm4 set started out very ilmlitr although ths nitia were harder fo'.Khl. The -ore was 4 love before Kisses )ln)H And button cot a game. ln th very first same of the set. Miss Hotchklss ran all over the court and drove and smashed until she nnally sot the point. ; ht:e unable to get It where her opponent would not return it. ane wss aiao aoie- 10 keep them from doing the aame. With the defeat yesterday of Gua Wakeman by James F. Enlng In the final play of the Multnomah Club round robin for the representatives In the In ternational. It waa definitely decided that Lewis and Andrews should represent the organization. Ewlng won from his younger opponent. In three straight seta. -J. t-t, -I TENNIS MEN OF PORTLAND WHO WILL BE SEEN IN INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT HERE THIS PORTLAND PLAYERS NAMED Entertainment Plan Altered to Ex tent. Moonlight Exeurlon Taking Plao of Pmpox-d Trip to Gearhart Tenuis Golp. BT RALPH H. MITCHELL What promise to be one of the most successful tournaments of the North I'aclflc International Tennla Associa tion will open here on the Irvtngton court at 1') o'clock Thursday morning, at which hoar the drawing are to be made. The Irvlngton courts have been put In excellent condition for the event, the big one In tennis circle of the North west, and Indications point to a full representation from the eight mem bers of the orsanlzatlon: Victoria, Vancouver. B. C: Spokane. Everett. Tiro ma. Seattle. Multnomah and Irv Ington. Champion tschwencers of the Victoria club haa signified his Intention of be ing; on hand to defend his title, but word has been received by President F. II. V. Andrews that Fit and Russell, the fast team from the Seattle club, will not be on hand to participate. Krlckson. who was seen In play here last year during the state tournament, will be one of the representatives of the Everett club, but It Is not defi nitely known yet who will be seen cn the courts bearing the colors of the Tacoma club. s Portland lub Well Represented. F. If. V. Andrews and John Lewi will wear the Winged M colors, as a result of the round-robin play on the Multnomah courts for the singles play while Wakeman and Goss will be seen In the double for .Multnomah. Irv ington has picked Wlrkersham and Gorrlll. who are playing a headier game today than ever before In their career as a doubles team. This team won the rhamplonshlp of the associa tion last July at the Spokane meet, and Is Jnst as determined this year to hold to their title. The association has spent close to floo In handsome trophies, ns prlxea outside of the doubles trophy, now held by Wti-kereham end Gorrlll. a three-year cop. which two years aero was held by Fltl and Russell of Seattle. The plan of entertainment haa been altered to an extent by the Irving-ton committee. It having- bevsn decided to substitute a moonlight excursion on the river Saturday nlsht for the pro posed trip to Gearhart. The smoker and theater party on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively, remain aa originally planned. Owing to the heavy expense to which the eoaimlttee has been put for the entertainment of the out-of-town guests. It has been decided to charge l for the season admission of all three days. For the morning plsy only Si cents admission will be charged, and SO cents for the afternoon play only. For the benefit of tennis players of the city the committee ha decided to place placards In the display windows of the down-town stores Immediately following the drawings Thursday morn Ins;, so as to give those Interested an opportunltv to see the announce ment of play for that day. It being Im possible to secure publication of the drawings In the newspapers till the following; mornlnc. Interest Grows In State Play. Though the entry list may not be so heavy us last year for the Oregon state tournament, unusual Interest Is being manifested In the play which will open July 17. on the Multnomah court, for the state championship In men's and women's slrgle and doubles. Tlie fart that J. Wesley Ladd. well known tennis enthusiast of tills city, ba offered a handsome new trophy for ptay In th women's singles. Is evidence that the attraction to the fair sex has been given a roost pleasant Impetus. Mr. Lad ! has been the donor of tennis tourney cups on several previous occa sions, which In themselves have done much to aid the sport In this city. Miss liaxel Hotchklss continues to add laurels to her already Ions; list In her Eastern trip, where she Is meeting Miss Florence Sutton and the Eastern women racquet wlelders and defeating them with apparent ease. The follow In; account from the Pittsburg Gaxette of her doubles and singles matches In the play for the Pennsylvania cham pionship will be of Interest to Port land aiimlrers of the little National champion: Applause Greets Young Woman. The star attraction was then started, and as soon aa Misses Hotchklss and Sutton srrppe-1 on the courts applause rang out. fis button took the ser when tha toa up cam and lost It. tut took the next game on Miss Hotchklss" serve at love. Th third went to lt.s Hotchklss at li for Miss Mut ton, but tha fourth, which she also won. was bard prese.l and wtnt past deuce. At X0-4O ta the fifth same Miss Sutton loat a rhanr to deuce It by losln an aay "kill" st the net. In the sixth and seventh gsme Miss But ton got but three points. Tb set closed at 4-1. In the second set there was aa entirely different storr. M!s Hotchklaa had the s-rve la th beginning and woo at thirty. Tb second game went to deuce. Miss Sut-t-o making a beautiful drive for the advan tage point. Th third game went to her a.ko to SO for Miss Hotchkiss. and Miss Sot ton was ahead for th first tim In th match Th fourth game want to Miss Hotchklss. and 2-- was called. Deuce was tne score three times befor this was fin ished. Mis hat toa got the fifth and was ahead again J-2. This also was a deuc gam. Mis Hetchktss won the sixth and sev enth, in which Mlsa Sutton got but on point. Th tittle champion seemed to gat everything ta this rally, and played perfect tennis. Th eighth gam went to Mlsa Sut ton, tlelns th cor again. Mies Hot. hkl's getting but two pom a. Th next two aiso went to th champion, th ninth at 13 and th tenth at 30 for Miss Sutton. Th vry last point waa a beautiful plsc away down In th rlghthand corner. Tb aympatht or th spectators were evenly divided. Miss Sutton's quiet and earnest manner, coupled with ber dogged persistence and steadiness, mad many thick she would win th second Set. Miss Hotchklss. on th other band. Im pressed those, who watched as being tb more brilliant, but also more erratic as a consequence. That both were anxious to win ther waa no doubt. Th champion' ability to com up to th net and smash and volley-whirl undoubtedly gave her th victory. Th match was played In record time, and th crowd waa disappointed on that account. Immediately after that was over th women's doubles went on. Th luck of th draw place! this snatch befor th nnals. a a ort of ant-cllmax. and th re sult was as surprising a th draw. Mia Ifotchkls and Ml Bunc winning from !! Sutton and Miss Mot, but only after tussle. 61. I S- At Q love In th drat. Misses outton snd Moys got a more on and won four straight game, but th tenth went th way of th nrat Ova and th eel A. WILDING RE-WINS TITLE English Tennis Championship lost to Challenger Karrett. WIMBLEDON. England. July . An thony F. Wilding;, the New Zealander. re-won his title from his opponent In the challenge round of the men's sin gles In the English tennis champion ship today. H. n. Barrett, the English player, retired at the end of the fourth set when the players had two sets each. It was a hard-fought battle and the youth of the champion ultimately con quered. Wilding; won the first set. 6-4. Barrett the second. -S-4. and the third. . and Wilding the fourth. -2. Southern C'liaroplon Win Again. ATLANTA. (la.. July 8. Conrad Coyle. of Washington. D. C. Southern singles tennis champion. successfully mf-nA hie title airalnst the challeng er. Carleton Y. Smith, of Atlanta, today. lie won In three straight sets, - and HAZEL HDTCHKISS WINS MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP TAKEN BY 6-2. -2 SCORE. Hacked and Alexander Also Carry Off Doubles Honors at New Jersey Tennl Play. ' MOUNTAIN STATION. N. J.. July 8 All the Middle states' championship tennis titles were decided here today. Miss llaxel Hotchklss. National cham pion, defeated Mrs. Edward Raymond, the holder of the women's title. In tha challenge match, t-2. t-i. National Champions H. H. Hackelt and F. B. Alexander defeated O. H. Hinck and H. Torrance.. In the doubles challenge match S-3, ft-J. -t N. W. Nlles. of Boston, holder of the singles, had to default In the second set to his match against W. M. Hall, the challenger, as he turned his foot In rac ing; for tho net. Hall won 6-S, M. de faulted. Miss Hotchklss and C. R. Gardner, of California, won the mixed doubles, defeating- Miss Souther and P. F. Clews e-i. t-o. KANSAS CITY MAN CHAMPION Central State Title Taken After Hard Fight ChloaRoana Win. ST. LOUTS. July . Jsck Cannon, of Kansas City, won the championship In the singles snd Drummond Jones, of St. I-ouls. and Charles 8. Fetors, of Chicago, retained their title In the doubles. In the Central States' tennis tournament, which closed here late today. Cannon defeated Roland Horr. of St- Louis, 0-. 10-; i-J. t-0. ' Th doubles w ss comparatively an easy victory for Jones and Peters, who defeated Ouy Oliver and Clarence Gam-' ble s-X 7-6. 7-5 M'CREDIE MAY GET IOVES Deal Said to Be Pending Between Beavers and Boston National. BOSTON. July . Special.) It was t. -. nA . v that the Portland. Or., team would probably secure sev eral players trom in" national jLeg(e team here. Negotiations are said to t.e for the purchase or exchange of several players. 0 satlSiactory ronciaeion ns 'rr ii reached so far but deals are pending mnA It fa evnected that the Dlavers will soon be named. Portland. If a trade Is made, will get one or Hoston s gooa pitchers and probably a fielder. RniiAii haa a lartr number of rtl a V - ers and some ara to be disposed of. The names or tne piayer invoivea have not rteen made puouc as cu out Portland will have the first choice. Blrdman Rl.e 10,731 FeeL MOURMELON. France. July . Aeroplanlst Lorldan today reached an altitude of 10.7l feet. The time of ascent was (3 minutes. MANAGERS ARE BLAMED OREGON STTDENT BODY HAS ONLY $15.82 ON HAND. Inexperience) and Extravagant Ex penditures Said to Be Reason. Football Los Is $900. CNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eurene. Or, July 8. (Special.) Final balanc ing of the associated student body ac counts for tha current collegiate year strikingly Illustrates the timeliness of the recent adoption of the graduate manager system at the. University ot Oregon. The books now show a, bal ance of only 115.81. and several large obligations have been assumed which must be carried over on next year's budget. Petty extravagances by tha under graduate managers and unfortunate schedules due. In the main, to lack of system and foresight, are held responsi ble for this unfavorable balance. It was to minimise and ultimately to eliminate these handicaps that the grad uate manager system, already used by all the leading universities on the Pacific Coast, was adopted, and Arthur M. Geary, of Portland, elected graduate manager. Football, with a deficit of $900. was the heavl et drain upon the treasury. This war due to the fact that Oregon was out -generaled in arranging. Its schedule. The only big money-maker of the season wss the annual Thanks giving game with the Multnomah Club In Portland and even this contest wss not played on the club grounds under usual favorable conditions. But next year's schedule Is one of the most favorable the university has ever hsd. Campus games with Idaho and Pullman are expected to draw well and It ts thought that the two big games In Portland with the University of Washington and Multnomah Club will return a large surplus to the varsity treasury. The only student enterprises to show a substantial balance were the glee ana mandolin clubs. Aside from Inexpe rience and poor bargaining, the stu dent managers are blamed by the ad ministration for making unnecessary expenditures m r I HOGAN'S CLIMBING m m m m . - 1 v ... "4 : . I ; ;.rV.l ... , a' ! '' , ' i vs. v . i o. I 1 CONTENDER sun ON BETTING LIST Big Vancouver Outfielder Really Heads Column in Northwestern. MUNDORFF IS NEAR TOP Taken By and Large, Record of Net gel, of Spokane, Looms Above That of Any Other Player on the Circuit. It Is getting to be some race for the Individual hatting honors of the North western League, with Charley Swain, the bin Vancouver outfielder, at pres ent the leader. Swain Is closely pressed by Mundorff. Bues and Netxel. Netxel has been doing some splendid batting for Spokane lately, nudging back toward the high mark he set early in the season. During the last 10 davs his average has been around the .400 mark. He was the first batter to touch the century mark In hits, nick ing that off last Saturday. July 1. Mundorff slid In July 4. but Netxel still leads Mundorff In the total num ber of hits. Taking It by and large. Netxel's in dividual records loom up above any of his rival. He has scored more runs and stolen more bases than any of them; has been at bat more often than any of them. Swain particularly ; and has been steadier and more consistent in his batting throughout the season. Danny Shea. Mike Lynch, "Pug" Bennett. Ed. Klppert and Victoria's catcher. Devogt, have been doing the most noteworthy climbing of late In batting average gains. Tealy Raymond has Joined the .200 class, leaving only one regular player In the Northwestern League under It. MacMurdo. Victoria's first -baseman. Tealy broke In during the last week by some extraordinary clouting.. Frisk Hardest Hitter. Emll Frisk is the hardest hitter In the league. In the extra base records, with Bues, of Seattle, his nearest rival. The weeks averages: AB. R. Knight Swain. Vancouver Mundorff. Portland Hue. Seattle NeixeU Spokane Hlebt. Tacoma Crulkahank. Seattle. . v . Fkee;s. Sesttle . Brashear. Vancouver... Householder. Victoria... Frls. Spokane Klppert. Spokane Moore. Portland Zimmerman, tlpokan... Bennett. Vancouver.... Lynch. Tacoma Nordyke. 8poksn Hlggin. Tacoma Goodman. Victoria Clementaon. Victoria... Brlnker. Vancouver Coltrtn. Portland Bums. Tacoma Bradlev. Portland...... Pettlgrew. Portland.. .. Weed. Seattle ,.. Ptovall. Portland Bloomfleld. Portland... Williams. Portland Jamea. Vancouver Menaur. Portland 8hea. Seattle Cooney. Spokane Abbott. Tacoma Devoet. Victoria. Coleman. Tacoma .170 . 2!7 .111 .3-14 . SI .238 . 47 .U3 .243 .2fJ . 10 .Sf.4 .'J S3 .213 .2711 . 4H .300 . 3.-. .2.1 . 74 .221 . M . 90 .2411 .20t . 44 .2: .. . .21 22S . . . .2oo ... .10 ....1U4 li7 2ST II- : 4 24 A9 4U 101 Xli f7 ei 107 10 3d 8 so Sfl 62 So 3 42 2 4 4 33 .1 38 lo 31 14 13 S2 88 8 43 42 45 17 f.4 21 II 89 P.C. .30 .347 .3)11 .333 .3:til .3M .3-3 .3111 .314 .317 .31S .813 .313 :a .21 .2U .!M -2e .22 .241 .241 .271 HI3 .271 .271 .24 .2S .22 .20 .234 .233 .2 .231 Kennedy. Tacoma. . Harrison. Vancouver Leard. Seattle Willis. ' pokan. . . . Ort. Feattle Tonneson. Portland. Morae, Tacoma Kngl. Vancouver... Million. Victor! Pasaey. Tacoma Fpeas. Portlsnd Ward. Victoria Brharney. Vancouver.. Oatdelk. Spokane XIH'er. Portland J Lewie. Vancouver Fteddlrk. Victoria Iavldson. Seattle.... Fullerton. Seattle Adams. Vancouver. . . Cocsah. Tscoma Raymer. Victoria Kadlns. Setttle (utwrlght. Spokane. RockenOeld. Tacoma. . Strand. Spokane t'nsey, Portland. Annls. Tsroma Hastv. Spokane Flher. Tacoma Favmond. Seattle.... Keilar Victoria Seaton. Setttle Mcc'ament; Tacoma.. Frisk Bues Mundy ..... Klppert .... BaRiey . . . . 4'rulkshAnk Klsber Householder Netxel Uoodman . . Leard Zimmerman Weed Swain Ort Rorkenfleld Nordyk ... Stovall ..... Bennett ..... I.. . ..ioo . . .2" . . .270 . .. 4:l ...227 . .. 37. . . .241 . .. .".n . . .2lM . . .2113 .. .183 .. -J41 . ..2S2 . . .. 7 . . .105 . ..1T . .. 75 ...18.4 ... 27 ...244 . ..22 . ..2.".7 . . . 78 . . .204 . . .287 . . 33 , . .27(1 ...44 ...174 . . .247 ...240 ...13 . .. 7l ... 20 2B ..12 ..11 ..10 ..17 .. 7 ..IS . .10 ..11 ..13 .. 8 . . 10 . .IO . .14 ..IS ..14 .. n . .13 ..14 .. 8 8 23 .2S0 42 69 . 244 4.1 67 .248 3 12 .247 24 .247 9,0 .243 31 68 .241 3 0 .230 34 71 .1M7 A3 89 .236 34 43 .233 12 83 .234 24 5 .2:to 7 1 .229 12 24 .229 19 41 .229 8 17 .227 SO 87 .224 2 .222 42 R4 .221 25 44 .218 21 r. .214 11 17 .218 30 44 .218 37 88 .218 S 7 .212 42 69 .212 4 10 .204 IS 38 .207 24 r.i .207 30 r.s .207 18 34 .2O0 10 14 .2O0 3 .200 litter. 3B HR EB 9 5 45 1 9 40 2 .'. 38 2 3 34 2 7 32. 2 4 31 3 5 81 7 2 81 5 2 29 6 3 29 2 5 29 1 24 o 3 2T 1 2 26 1 S 21 3 5 25 3 1 24 2 2 24 2 1 24 Vernon and Beavers Will Be gin Momentous Series This Week. - VILLAGERS ARE DANGEROUS Lead In r Rockenfleld lo. sacrifice hitters Adams 1(1. KlDDert IS. Nordyke c.-v 14 roonev 14. Raymer 13. Coleman 13. Braahear 11. Burns 11. Harris II, Mensor 11. CartwrlEht 11. Frisk 10. Speaa 10. Ab bot: 10. Netrel 6. .... Leading base stealers Bennett 34 Adams 29. Harrison C9. Netxel 29. Cooney 24. Klp pert 24 B.'issev 24. Stovall S3. Mensor 23. Morse 22. Burns 19. Rsymond 17. Mundorff Happlctts and His Aggregation Take Seals Down Line," Much to Sur prise of LonR Henderson ; May Return to Work. 1 BT VT. J. TETRATN. This afternoon the fana will bid good bye to J. Patsy O'Rourke. and prepare to welcome Happlcus Hogan. A vlBlt from "Hap" Is like a vacation to a schoolboy, for "Hap" Is not only amusing, but this year he -is much more of an attraction than ever before, because he has the nearest approach Jo a ball club that nasi ever Deen nis fortune to command since he branched out as a manager a couple or three years ago. In bygone days "Hap" has had the misfortune to have paid railroad fares for a bunch of misfit baseball players, whose only claim to fame lay in the possession of an eccentric manager, who did most of the amusing of the fans when the Vernon bunch visited the Vaughn-street grounds. This year 'HappnS'" has a real ball club. In fact he has such a clever combination of talent that he is always dangerous, as haa bean shown by the work of his aggregation against San Francisco this week. What "Hap" and his bunch have been doing to the Seals this week must be gall and worjnwood to Danny Long, who relishes losing ball games Just like any ordinary mortal does the .parting with a right eye. Long Is about as liberally Inclined toward the other clubs In the league as an English lord Is toward a suf fragette. All that Long prays .for Is for San Francisco to win every day. However, getting back to the ap proaching advent of Happlcus and his merry throng, reminds us that the eVrnon villagers will be here Tuesday afternoon, and this afternoon the obs treperous O'Rourke will pack his noise away for a Jaunt to Los Angeles, and he will 1 not return for several weeks. Happlcus and his band have been wfplng the earth with the Seals, and last Sunday they likewise handed a nice package to the Oaks, so it can be realized that the Hooligan bunch has come to life. All of this is quite Interesting from a Portland standpoint for It will mean that the crippled Beavers will have some hard game dur ing the coming week, and the fans can prepare themselves for some hot base ball games. Hap generally makes things Interesting when he trots his bunch on the aVughn-streot grounds, and even with the aggregation he had last year, he used to tear up the place with McCredie's champs once In a while, but this week the tall manager says things will be different, despite the crippled condition of his league leaders. Henderson May Be Back. By the time the Vernon series is well under way McCredle hopes that Hen derson will be back in the fold and will take bis turn in the box regular ly, and with Seaton. Steen and Koestner going nicely and Ferd Henkle now a DIAGRAM SHOWING COMPARATIVE PLAY IN RECENT ROUND ROBIN AT MULTNOMAH CLUB AMONG TENNIS MEN. e. MnoKcwsA Lswj I afvv7 Wk Afoxnt. frTK'f' e-4.-o 7-s.a-t Man, row. '" 1 3. I I I I ( It KUHN'S BATTING RISES 100 POINTS Buddy Ryan. Still Heads List, but Is in Danger of Be- f ing Passed. RAPPS BETTERS STANDING CHART DOES XOT GIVE RESULTS OF WAKEMAX-EWI.VG MATCH. 18 Rockenfleld 18. Leard 15. Brlnker 15. Million 13. Frisk 13. Scharney 11, Williams 12. Speas 11. Crulkshank 11. Brashear 12. Kennedy 10. Zimmerman 10. PRIZEFIGHT ENDS IX HIOT Spectator Strikes at Itcreree, Who Knocks Him Down. NEW YORK. July 8. After Dave Desher. of Boston, had beaten Paddy Sullivan In a ten-round fight at the Twentieth' Century Athletic Club last night there was a small-slsed riot. A spectator at the ringside made an offensive remark to the referee, Charley White, as he jumped out of the ring. The spectator aimed a blow at White, who promptly sprang at him and caught him by the throat. A rough and tumble fight followed. Chairs were overturned as the Delllgerents wrestled, punched and choked each other. White finally knocked his assailant down. By that time there was wild uproar all over the house. The spectator man aged to sfrugRle to his feet and some body tore off his shirt. Then special policemen stopped the trouble. reliable, the Portland bunch will not ie so badly off for material. During tho series, which will end to day the Portland team is the only home club which has performed ac cording to "dope" as the Seals were figured to wallop Vernon, and the An gels were not expected to flirt at all with the chesty Oakland outfit. It is the uncertainty of baseball that lends It enchantment and makes the sport the most popular outdoor amusement known today. - The coming week should see big crowds at the games, for McCredie's team Is mak ing a brave fight for the honors once more, and the race is still close and exciting enough to lend added inter est to the sport-loving supporters of the National game in this city. American Golf Champion Wins. VERSAILLES. France, July' g. Charles W. Evans, the American open golf champion, defeated K. Q. Ander son, of West Newton, Mass., in the final round In the French open amateur golf championship today. A combination crowbar and truck haa been Invented for moving heavy articles. , Beavers' First Baseman Shows Marked. Improvement in Work With Stick Team Leads in Number of Two-Base Hits. The week at Sacramento Just prior to their home-coming was a profitable one for the Beavers from a batting Btandpoint, for the team climbed trom third place Into first in team batting as well as in the number of games won and lost. Buddy Ryan continues to lead the batsmen of the league, though he may be passed this week as he has slumped in the present home series, while his rivals in the South have been getting their share of bingles right along. Bud dy is expected to pick up again, how ever, for he is a natural hitter. A Beaver who has been coming rap Idly to the front since he butted into the game as a regular player is Walter Kuhn. The red-headed catcher gained almost 100 points in batting in one week. Kuhn climbed from a percentage of a little better than .200 to over .300 In seven games, during which he batted at nearly a .500 clip. The Fresno lad Is "some -hitter" when he gets going. Besides he "is about as good a catcher as any ball team would care to have around. ' Kapps' Batting Improves. "Roaring BUI" Rapps is' another Beaver bat-wielder who bettered his percentage during the week at Sacra mento, for Bill hammered out enough hits to hoist his percentage to the re spectable figure of .316. The Portland team, as a club, is last on the list in the number of sacri fice hits scored, but is well up among the leaders in bases stolen and double plays executed. The Beavers also have a big margin over the other clubs In two baggers registered, and in this department Buddy Ryan and Artie Krueger are the leading swatters, the former having 28 doubles and the latter 26 to his credit. The averages up to and Including the games played Sunday. July 2, are as follows: Individual Batting. Plavw flub AB. R. rrUonll. T.os Aneeles... 4 Tledemann. Oakland .. J. Rvan, Portland Maggart. Oakland .... Hltt, Vernon Zacher, Oakland Powell, Ban Francisco. Rapps, Portland Rtlnson. Vernon Hosp. Vernon Danzig. Sacramento ... Bernard, I.os Angeles.. unhl.r Can Francisco. Tennant, gan Francisco HofCraan. uamana -Carlisle, Vernon ... Patterson. Vernon . . ...... DnrtlnnH .... Moore. Ios Angeles.... Neblnger. Portland-sac Pfvl. Oakland Weaver, San Francisco. Braahear, Vernon .... . Wolverton. Oakland ... Dillon. Dos Angeles ... pecklnpaugh, Portland Shlnn, Hacramento .... 1 na Ans-eles.... McArdle. Pan Francisco Thomas, Sacramento . . McDonell, Vernon Krueger. Portland .... Burrell, Vernon Melchlor. San Francisco Stewart, Vernon Ross. Vernon Henderson. Portland . . Carman. San Francisco Halla. Los Angeles.... T. gheehan. Portland.. Madden. Ban Francisco Cutshaw. Oakland Lewis. San Fran.-Sac.. Fteen. Portland Moskiman. Pan Fran... Seaton. Portland O'Rourke. Sacramento.. Pernoll. Oakland Howard, Dos Angeles.. Pearce, Oakland Hetllng. Oakland J. Sheehnn. ver.-8. F.. Chadbourne. Portland . Metzger. Dos Angeles. . Rodgers. Portland Akin. Los Angeles Henley, San Francisco. Shaw, San Francisco. .. Koestner. Portland .... Heister. Sacramento. . .. Murray. Portland if....- c- n Francisco . . Wares. Oakland Mahoney, Sacramento... Vitt. San Francisco McKune, Ver.-Port VanBuren, Sacramento . Schmidt, San Francisco. Iji Donge, Sacramento. . Byram. Sacramento Delhi. Los Angeles...... Couchman. Dos Angeles. Brown. Vernon Coy. Oakland Agnew. Los Angeles . . 1 . n.blnnil ....... Thornton. Sacramento.. Barry. Portland Kane, Vernon Castleton. Vernon Melkle. San Francisco. . Delmas. Dos Angeles. . Nourse, Sacramento Christian. Oakland Hogan, Vernon Sutor, San Francisco... Tozer. Los Angeles. Tennant. Moore and Heister 1! each, Ross, Brashear and Mahoncy 10 each. Leading base Ktealers Cutshaw 40. Wares 32, Daley and Carlisle 31 each, Howard 30. Chadbourne 20. Moore 2S, Shlnn 27. Macgart 21. Hoffman and Kane iJ each. Ryan 21. Pfyl 20. Vitt and Brashear 18 each. Krueger, Weaver and Metzger IT each, Pecklnpaugh, Powell and Tennant 16 each, Rodgers, Kapps and Lewis 15 each. Deadlng run getters Carlisle 81, Shinn fi4. Rvan tio. Patifrson 6. Krueger and Hoffman 57 each, Pfyl ,14. Moore and Man gart 33 each, Cutshaw 4. McArdle and Ten nant 4t each, Danzig 47. Pecklnpaugh. Metzger, Weaver, Daley and O'Rourke 48 each, T. Sheehan, Coy and Brashear 43 eaoh, Chadbourne 4-. Rapps 40. Leading 2-base hitters Ryan 28. Krueger 26, O'Rourke 1'2. Pecklnpaugh, Patterson snd Stlnson J0 each, Shlnn is. Weaver 17, T. Sheehan. Mohler. Moore, Zacher, Carlisle, Brashear and Danzig 10 each. Kapps, Ber nard arid Maggart 15 each. Leading three-base hitters Carlisle 10. Ryan and Danzig 8 each. Rodgers and Shlnn H each. Krueger, Pecklnpaugh, Dillon. Daley. Pfyl. Maggart, O'Rourke and Lewis 5 each. T. Sheehan, Kuhn. Tennant, Howard. Hoff man, McDonnell, Kane, VanBuren and Ma honey 4 each. Leading home-run hitters Danzig 11. Ryan 9. CarllBle 7. Mahoney 6. Weaver. Ten nant. Maggart, Hoffman and Stlnson 5 each. Pecklnpaugh, McArdle, J. Sheehan. Howard. Daley, Pfyl. Coy, Cutshaw, Zacher, Pearce, Patterson, Shlnn and O'Rourke 3 each. Team Batting. Clubs Games AB R 1FH BA Portland DO a,104 417 847 .27:1 San Francisco. nr. S.lttl ;S .V1 .-'11 Vernon B.1 3. 12.'! 415 s:l7 .2'IS Oakland 0t 3.240 420 S(I2 .2 I.os Angl's 92 3,0118 o70 77:t .250 Sacramento ...91 3.109 377 75 .24;! Totals 1S.823 2,403 4.928 .262 Records of Clubs. SH SB 2BH 3BH HR DP TP SO Portland .. SIT 154 14U 42 18 71 2 Kan Fran.. 147 1.15 123 22 20 S 0 10' Vernon ...119 14:1 l:2 3s 24 71 0 4 Oakland ..100 179 117 22 :!2 Srt 1 12 Los Angs.118 HIS 109 SO 15 49 1 4 Sacram'to 108 97 128 43 25 74 1 3 Totals . .US9 -S7C, 749 199 134 422 5 44 . 35 .305 .2H7 . 45 .229 .2rt4 .304 .287 .17 .335 .21:1 289 376 .354 359 S3 113 .347 10 .324 .278 .t:t2 .272 .329 .3S . .293 ,340 . 25 246 .31 .330 .21:1 . 48 .100 . r2 . 13 . 15 .329 .179 .855 !"ti5 . 42 . 77 .3:n . B2 .246 .153 .242. . SO .374 .311 .270 .355 . 53 . 205 . 7S .231 .192 .213 .326 .234 .1S1 . 93 2P5 1U0 87 48 75 31 183 .231 . 27 . 15.1 . 87 . :! .207 . 47 . 3S .210 . 54 . 49 . 84 . 70 . 10 1 4 6) 63 5 25 24 47 81 31 4S 67 81 60 14 53 i f.4 46 43 13 27 40 64 46 48 2T 30 57 28 S3 11 26 5 0 0 43 32 49 27 10 6 6 46 II 37 14 13 7 42 46 35 30 7 23 8 2! 39 31 27 , 9 31 10 U 9 1 15 4.1 2 9 -9 12 35 0 3 14 1BH. 3 13 128 90 15 74 84 P6 90 104 66 88 115 1U7 IOS 102 34 104 3 114 95 80 3S 78 94 95 83 95 74 9 100 91 58 13 43 14 4 4 87 47 93 59 17 11 20 87 16 63 3 a 61 20 94 77 67 87 13 50 19 56 46 51 77 55 4-J 22 6S 23 20 1 1 17 7 41 56 a 19 1 20 44 10 S 44 11 10 17 14 BA. .750 .371 .351 .337 !S25 .318 .316 .314 .311 .310 .310 .304 .303 .302 .301 .301 .301 .300 .aoo .295 .293 .293 .288 .287 .286 .284 .281 .280 .280 .280 .277 .276 .272 .271 .209 .29 .267 .287 .264 Ji!3 .262 .2.2 .262 .262 .260 .259 .238 .256 55 1252 .250 .249 .248 .248 .243 .25 .244 .244 .212 .239 .2-J7 .236 .253 .232 .232 .231 .230 .230 .229 .226 .224 .223 .222 .220 .2'IS .215 .213 .213 .211 .210 .204 .214 .202 .2O0 .200 Records of the Pitchers. ' I f 1 r r r r 8,5 s 1 -assaa a . r? c r . . r . pitcher. : : : : S " : : : : : ' n i i '. ' ': ' ! : : 1 : : : ' : .-5 . ' a .... airrelanes, S.. rrozer. L. A. .. Abies, o Christian. O.. Henley. S. F. Carson, V. Koestner, P. . Steen, P Sutor. S. F. Henderson. P. Stewart. V. . Z lock. S.-S.F. Halla. L. A... Hltt. V Delphi, L. A. Byram. S. . .. t ,il o . . Beaton, P..23 Baum. S U!llr S. F.. Castleton. V.. Nourse, p. Henkle. V. . . Olpe. V Melkle. S. F.. Brow ng, 3. . Bfkdgo, V. .. Raleigh. V...- M'sklm'n. S-F. Flater. O. ...i Kllroy. O. . . . Gregory. O. Criger. La. A. Vitz-aTd. S. ..' Thompson, S-. Cchm'n, LA Agnew. L- A. Hunt, S. Yates. L. A. . Miller, O 41 4 0 0 J00O J u u u u u 2i 2! 0 0 1000 Oj 01 0 0 0 0 10' Si 21 0!.80o! 41 01 1' 1 2 2 17 13 4 0i.7li5,! 0! Oi Ol 0 1 0 121 9! 3 o'.T.-.O1 2 0' 0 0 1 0 ! 61 3 0.671 0' 0i 0 o; 1 !19'12 7 01.632 1 0 21 2: 1 3 2213 8 1,.1 2 1 01 2j 1 0 251510! O'.tSOOl 3 0' 2 0( 2 2 US) 91 0 0:.600 3 01 1! Oj 1 I 15 9 6 0.6O0 41' o 0l 1 1 3 5 3' 2 0 .600 01 (l 0 0 2, 0 5 S' 2 O .60O 0 0 O, li n 17 101 7 0i.3S8 0 01 0' 0 2; 2 24 14 10 1.583 2' 1 -0 01 4 2 12 71 5 0 .5.83' llj O II II 1 1 llttiltl 8 01.579! 3i 0 1' II 2 1 'I2;i0 1 5 .545 2 1' 21 0 5. 4 13i 7! 6' o.53S 1 0 0 01 0; 0 '20 10 10 01.500! 1 01 1 ! 1 2 I lli 8 81 01.3001 3 Oj O. Oi 1 2 lo- o iti oi.oou; m o o ui u i 2' 1 II .0:. 500! 0 0 o! 0 0' 0 2 1 1 0 . 500 0! : 0 0: 0 1 13 6 7 01.402 Ol 01 0- 0l 1 0 11! 5 6 0 .455 2 01 0i 0 2' 0 111 51 C 0 .4551 O Ol 01 0 0 0 15 S'10 0l,444l 0 01 o 0 2 0 0l 4 5 0 . 444 2 0! 0 0 0 0 9! 4 5 01.4441 0 0 0 0 1 2 1151 6 9 01.4001 2 0 0 0 1 2 5l 2 3 0.4001 0 0 0 0 0 0 16f 6 10 0j.375j 2j 0 0 0 0 0 16 6 10 0 .375 1 0 0 1 0 0 IS! 6,11 1 .353 1 0j 0 0 0 3 I' 8 2' 6 Oi.250 o u u u u v 13 3'10 0 .231 0 0 0 Ol i a 8 1 7 0 .125 0 0 0 III 0 0 2f 01 21 0 .0O0 0 0 O ol 0 0 1! o' 1 0 .0lH) 0! o o o' 0 o ' Miscellaneous Records. Leading sacrifice hitters Cutshaw and McArdle 23 each. Wares S2. Burrell 21. Mohler and Metzger 18 each, Vitt and Kane 16 each, T. Sheehan. Daley and Dillon 15 each. Powell. Weaver. Lerchen and Thomas 14 each. Rapps and O'Rourke 13 each. Chad bourne, Ryan, Delmas and Hetllng; 12 each, BETTER ROAD SIGN'S XEE1XED Oregon Behind Bordering States In Highway Conveniences. EUGENE. Or., July 8. (Special.) Automobile tourists who travel up and down the Willamette Valley have ex pressed dissatisfaction at the scarcity of rella-ble road signs. They say that Oregon is far behind both Washington and California in this respect. Eugene has taken the lead among the valley towns in establishing road signs, not only reliable, but free from possible ambiguity. The signs are in the form of a larpre red arrow, bearing: in prominent white letters the word "Eugene." together with the distance. The distance is carefully measured for each sign, instead of being estimated, as Is usually the case with road signs... The routes marked have been carefully selected as t lie best, and the arrows are so placed as to point unmistakably to the right road to be taken. The let tering is prominent enough to be seen at night. y The signs have been placed from Rosebur;; to Tortland, and the distance carefully measured by automobil,: meter. The work of placing them has been done by Fred Moullen, the Uni versity of Oregon's former place kick ing star who is thoroughly familiar with the valley roads. He was accom panied by Bill Haywood. Oregon's trainer. The signs have been Indicated as official by the county courts of the counties in which they are plated, and mutilating them is made a misdemeanor. GRAY PIXIXG FOR OLD HAYS Ex-Los Angeles Southpaw, Xow in Big League, Eager to Return. I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. July 8. (Spe cial.) "Dolly" Gray, formerly .of the Los Angeles baseball team. Is yager to return to the Coast League, according to a letter received today by his nephew in Los Aiifreles. Gray is now pitching for the Washington team of the American League, but is not doing as well this year as he did last. In fact, no Washington pitcher appears to be in as good shape as last season. Gray wrote that he is not feeling In the best of condition and he blames the weather for the cause of his "going back." It Is said that overtures have been made to the managers of the Washington team and it Is not unlikely that he may be seen in the spangles of a Seraph next year. Henry Berry today received word from Mike Kelly, manager for the St. Paul baseball team, that Charley Chech, the pitcher Berry purchased a few weeks ago, will be unable, to come to the Coast at present. The St. Paul pitching staff is crippled and Kally believes that he needs Chech more than ever. Chech was expected to arrive in this city today. MATT WELLS WANTS TO FIGHT British Pugilist Reiuly to Meet Wol gast or McFarlaiid. NEW' YORK, July 8. A. G. Mac Donald, manager for Matt Wells, Brit ish lightweight champion, signed an agreement this afternoon with Tom O'Day, of San Francisco, for a match with either Ad Wolgast.. the American champion, at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock, or with Packey .McFarland, of Chicago, at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock, on Labor day. The agreement calls for the Rich mond arena, in which Nelson and Wol gast fought, but provides also that a San Francisco club may be named if O'Day wishes, notice of a change to be served one month before the day of the fight. McDonald asks a side stake of J2500 from McFarland. or $5000 from Wol gast, with an additional forfeit of $1000 for weight and appearance. It remains to obtain the signatures of the princi pals before the agreement becomes binding. COXXEAU WIXXIXG AVIATOR 1000-Mile International Circuit Contest Adds Honor to French. -PARIS. July 8. Lieutenant Conneau, whose racing name is Ar.dre Beaumont, won the 1000-mile international circuit aviation race, which ended today at the aviation Held at Vincennes. s he had already won the Paris-to-Rome contest. Conneau brings added glory to the French navy, of which he Is an officer. Garros was second and Vidart finished third. The course took the airmen through four countries, from Paris across Bel gium and Holland, over the English Channel to London and return. Prizes aggregating about $100,000 were given. Today M. Lepine. the Prefect of Po lice, forbade the aviators flying over Paris, and ordered them to make a de . tour of the city. Minor Baehull Gaines. The baseball team of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees wants Sunday games. Any team wishing a game is requested to address R. T. Johnson, 840 East Eleventh street North. ' Any out-of-town team desiring a game for Sunday or any future date Is requested to call up William Heales and Main 1764. The Meier & Frank Company team defeated the Gill Butchers July 4 fi to 1. The Meier & Frank squad will go to Felida, Wash., Sunday to meet the Fellda team. Missouri Valley Gets Xew Champion. KANSAS CITY. July 8. Mrs. T. B. Enti, of St. Louis, today at the Mis souri Valley women's tennis tourna ment here, defeated Miss Evelyn Sea vey, the title holder, for the singles championship for Missouri Valley. Tho score was 7-6. 8-f r A 1