TITE SUNDAY OKKUOMAA. POKTLAXD. JULY 13, 15)13.
BEAVERS LOSE ON
ERRATIC FIELDING
Venice Takes Game in Tenth
4 to 3, Despite Krapp's
Fine Twirling.
LOBER STARTS LATE RALLY
Korea Makes "Bonehead Play at
Critical Time and Two Runs Re
sult Blaze In Grandstand
Enlivens Proceedings.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
w l pet w l pc
I.ns Ant.. 58 43 .SlliSacram'nto 4tf 43 ..".05
Portland. . 47 45 .511 Venice 47 O.'t .470
San Fran. 82 80 .SlOiOakland. . . 40 53 .405
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Venice 4, Portland 3 (10 in
nings), '
At San Francisco Sacramento 7, San
Francisco 1.
At Los Angeles Oakland 1, Los Angeles 0.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland's immense Coast League
grandstand tried to burn down yester
day, and while volunteer firemen toted
water buckets ana peanut butchers
brandished chemical extinguishers, thu
Beavers slipped one over on the popu
lace. Overcome by the excitement Mc-
Credie's minions foozled away a bril
liant pitching duel between Krapp and
Baum to the Venetians 4 to 3 In 10
innings. When Kores dropped a thrown
ball at second Flipper Krapp was first
WHERE THE TEAMS PLAT THIS
WEES.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco at Portland, 0 Barnes.
Sacramento at Oakland. 7 games.
Los Angeles at Venice, 7 games.
Northwestern League.
Portland at Seattle, 7 games.
Spokane at Tacoma, 7 games.
Vancouver at Victoria, 7 games.
tumbled oft the rocking ladder of fame.
But two other miscues and a single by
Brashear clinched the deal.
All the king's horses and some of his
men couldn't have put Humpty Dumpty
together after that. Some of them tried
in the last of the 10th notably Lober
and a pinch hitter, Krause but one
run and a man on third was the limit.
Krapp Deserves to 'Win.
Krapp allowed only six hits, and was
entitled to a 1-0 victory over Charley
Baum. With Lindsay and McCormick
both out of the l'ortland inrield, how
ever, no wonder the Beavers were a
tritle off their feed. Fisher held down
first with eclat, but Billy Speas had a
hard time acclimating himself at third,
although his miscues, like the tire,
uidn't cost very much.
Aside from the loose fielding and the
magnificent pitching of the rival marks
men, Krapp and Baum, the former's
fielding was the resplendent feature of
the matinee.
Krapp had enough pep and dash to
make up for the most porous support
In the world, and the Beavers' wasn't
quite that bad. Once Gene threw
Brashear out at third on a perfect,
bunt; once he caught the speedy Car
lisle at second under similar circum
stances, and Gene interspersed these
by knifing McDonnell at first after a
feensattonal stop and throw from a
prostrate position.
But errors make baseball, and what
though the Beavers did make five? We
can't win 'em all.
Venice scored the first two runs In
the second inning when Catcher Berry
threw low to second on a double steal.
Brashear and Hosp had preceded by In
field hits two of the six chalked up
oft Krapp.
Beavers Drain Ipnord Climb.
Then the Beavers began the upward
climb. Fisher's double, a sacrifice and
a wild pitch gave McCredie one run in
the second, and Doune'a single and
Hosp's error added the tying run in
the fourth.
Baum and 'Krapp battled from then
on to the 10th in what should have
been a 0-0 engagement. The bars let
down In the first half of the 10th with
two out and Kane on first. Johnny at
tempted to steal second and was out
so evidently that Catcher Berry and
sundry other Beavers threw down their
paraphernalia and headed for the
bench.
But Kores had a nice little game of
battledore and shuttlecock going on
around second, and while the rest of
the Beavers were thinking with their
elbows, Kane romped on to third and
could have scored had he desired to
add insult to injury.
BraNhear'a Wallop Settltm It.
After a hostile demonstration against
Umpire McCarthy who acted the role
of the butting quadruped with much
poise and feeling Krapp purposely
walked Bayless to get at Brashear, and
Brashear cume through with a wallop
to right which scored two. Walt Doane
juggled the sphere long enough to let
Bayless across with what proved to be
the winning run.
Lober's two-bagger in the last of the
10th for Portland and Krause's pinch
hit brought the teams closer together,
4-3, and Derrick, running for Krause,
finally edged all the way around to
third on a stolen bag and Hogan's wild
chuck. But Chad retired the side on a
fly to center.
A double-header will be played today,
commencing at 1 o'clock. The series
stands three games for Portland and
one for Venice. Score:
Venice Portland
B H O A El
B H O A E
Carlisle. 1.
0 0 0 0k db rne.m. 5 0 2 0 0
0 3 0 0Doane.r. . . 4 1 2 01
110 0Koigers.2. 4 O 1 2 0
3 1 3 1 Ftalier.l. . . 4 112 0 0
2 2 7 lKores,s. ... 3 1 1 11
0 1 3 0 Speas,3. . .. 3 0 1 2 2
Kane.m. ..
Bayless.r.
Brtisheur,2
Hosp.s . ...
l.ltschl.8..
McDnell.l
llngun.c. .
Uaum.p. . '
0 17 0 0Lober,I 4 1 1 0 0
52 1 Berry.c 4 1 10 31
0 0 4 Ollvrapp.p... 3 1 0 70
Krause ... l l o 0 0
Derrick. 0 0 0 0 0
Total.. 36 6 30 19 3 Total.'. -35 7 SO 15 5
Matted for Krapp iu tenth; "ran for
K rauss In tenth.
Venice .0 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 4
Hits 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 6
Portland 010100000 1 3
Hits , .0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 7
Runs Kane, Bayless. - Hosp. Lltschl,
Doane. Fisher. Lober. Struck out Bv Baum
5. by "Krapp 11. Base on bulls Off Krapp 4.
Two-base hit Fisher, Lober. Sacrifice hit
Korea. Speas. Buylss. Stolen bases Hosp,
Lltschl, Bayless, Derrick. Wild pitch Baum.
Time of game 2:0S. Umpires Held and
McCarthy. .
Notes of the Game.
Mike McCormick will not bo able to play
for two weeks, due to an Injury to his shin
bone received at Vlsalia In Spring training.
Lindsay will be out for at least a week
His physician ordered him to bed yester
day. Umpire McCarthy was perfectly right In
his decision at second In the ratal tenth.
Kane was out and Mac so called him. but
thers was nothing for him to do but re
verse himself when Kores dropped the ball
Kores" chief mistake was in tossing the
leather Into the diamond and taking that
. chance of bluffing the ump,
Churtbourns and Litschi starred In the
field for the rival cohorts. Chad robbed
Kane of a sure three-bagger and Lltschl
twice deprived Speas of hits around third.
Once he speared a liner with one hand and
almost doubled Fisher.
Baum pitched low to Lober all day, but
the blond demon plugged him for a two
bagger Just the same. Charley got one
so low in the second that It hit "the dirt
and bounced Into the stand. Fisher scoring
the first tally.
Krapp pitched himself out of a few holes
by brilliant box work. He fanned 11 men in
the gams, two In the fourth, two In the
fifth and two in the tenth.
West and James will twirl today for Port
land, opposing Southpaw Hitt and Klepfer.
Kores tried to score from second on an
Infield hit in the seventh, but the crafty
veteran. Brashear, made no play at first
and threw Kores out easily at the home
plate.
OAKS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS
Angels Bat Hard but Mltase'6 Men
Take Game, 1 to 0.
LOS ANGELES; July 12. Oakland
played like real charripions behind
Pitcher Lohman, late of the Texas
League, today, and pulled out a 1 to 0
victory over Los Angeles. While the
Angels outhit the visitors 2 to 1 and
three of Oakland's four safeties were
of the scratch variety, the Northerners
fielded brilliantly and used excellent
Judgment on bases. The Angels
threatened several rallies, but Lohman
tightened In the pinches and there was
no need for the services of Killilay,
who was engaged to the last half of
the game in warming up. Score: '
Oakland I Los Angeles
BHOAE' BHOE
wP?'2i' 4 i i lHow'd.2-S. 4 1 3'S(l
Hetllng.a. :t 0 2 1 0 Metzger.3. 3 0 0 2 0
sehirm.l.. 3 0 4 0 O.Moore.l . . . 4 110 01
oy:r' 1 5 0 0:Maggart.m 4 12 00
Zacher.nr. 4 0 tt 0 0 Ellis,! 4 1 4 00
Gardner.l. 3 1 4 0 OlKrueger.r. 4 1 3 O O
Ouest.s... 2 12 1 l:Johnson,s4 4 1 0 :i O
Rohrer.e. . :t o 'A ni T?niAo a i r.
Lohman.p 3 0 1 3 o'checri.p! 3 1 0 40
:Page, 2. . . 1 0 0 10
lWotell.. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 20 4 27 8 1; Totals. 368 27 13 1
.i,ed 'or iietsger In seventh.
Batted for Chech In nlntli
Oakland o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
, OlOOlllo o 4
Los Ancoles 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Hits 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 O 0 8
Run Leard. Two-base hits Coy. Leard.
Saciilice hits Hetllng. Guest. Sacrifice fly
Schirm. Stolen basos Ellis. Chech. Base
on balls Off Lohman 1. off Chech 1.
Strnclr t .... a , ... .
lime 1:4 j. I. moires Quthrle nnd Kush
WOLVES FALL OX UECAXXIERE
Seals Beaten by Sacramento, 7 to 1,
by Batfest In Seventh.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. San
Francisco lost to Sacramento, 7 to 1,
for the fourth time this week. De-
canniere went In for the Seals with the
nope or repeating yesterday's victory
and for six innings he pitched excellent
ball, but the men from Sacramento fell
on him in the seventh for five hits
frcm which they scored six runs. Mc
Corry replaced Decanniere before the
inning closed. In the two and two
thirds innings he pitched he allowed
three hits and another run.
Arellanes. pitching for Sacramento,
allowed a run and four hits before he
was taken out in the Bixth with one
on base and none out. ,
Stroud, who followed him, kept the
Seals scoreless. Score:
Sacramento
I San Francis
B H O A El
BHOAE
Young.s...
I.ewis.l . ..
Moran.m .
VanBu'n.r
Kenw'hy.2
Hallinan,3
Tennat.l..
Bliss.c
Arelia'es.p
Stroud. p . .
Cheek, c. .
4 0 3 6 o'Mundorff t.
0 0 0
5 12 O O charles.2.. a O
5 12 O Oi.Toh'ufon tyi a n
0 5 0
2 2 0
2 0 0
8 0 0
4 8 2
2 10
8 10
0 2 0
O 0 0
- a i o nosan.I. ., 3
4 1 S 8 0!McArdle,l 4
4 2 0 1 Olcorhan.s.. 4
3 1 11 1 0 Cart'lght,3 4
2 0 2 OOClarke.c... 8
8 10 2 OlDeca'ere.p 2
2 10 2 OlMcCorry.p 0
10 1 0 OiDowns . . . 1
0 0 0
Totals. 310 27 1ni t,i.
T XV I in u
30 7 27 14 2
Batted for McCorry in ninth
Sacramento o' O 0 0 o n o -t: t
Hits 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 3 10
San Francisco 0000 1O00 0-r- 1
Hlts 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 O 7
.R.UnSYo.unK.. "orll 2- ' Halllnan, Ten
nant. Stroud Cheek. Cartwrlght. One, run,. 4
hits oft Arellanes. taker, out in sixth. 1 on
and none out; 5 runs. 8 hits off DecannlerR.
taken out in seventh. 2 on and 1 out.- Credit
victory to Stroud, charge defeat to Decan
niere. Two-buso hits Tennant Cartwrlght
-Moran. feacrilice hits Charles. Clarke. Stolen
bases Kenworthy, Charles. Base on balls
Off Arellanes 2, oft Decanniere 4 oft Mc
Corry 2. off Stronrt 1 wit l,
Cheek, by Decanniere. Double plays John-
D. v-imih, vanouren to xoung. Left
on bases Sacramento 8. San Francisco 7.
Time 2:00. Umpires Finney and Phyle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 2, Xew York 1.
ST. LOUIS July 12. "Lefty" Lever
enz bested Ray Fisher in a pitching
duel here today, St. Louis defeating
New York in th nncnln. or,. .1
- t c "'"i- wi. kuc
series by 2 to 1. Score:
New York st. Louis
BHOAE BHOAE
Wolter.m. 3 0 2 OOBrlef.l 3 0 14 10
Cree.l. .. 3 11 0 0Pratt.2 . . . . 4 1 4 2 0
St'i'ii i 1 I iil,William.r 4 10 00
ii?1-' 4 0 12 3 0tV.-anace.8. 2 1140
Flsher.p 8S0 2 OILeverenx.p 2 10 60
Totals. .29 fi 24 17 ol Tni.i. "XZTZZ
I . . A, t XO
New York 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
St. Louis i o 0 ( li i n n
. Runs Wolter. Shotten, Williams. Two
base hits f r-o -V. - - nrlni ..
base hit Pratt. Agnew". K.ckiV! .,TZZ1
Brief Daniels. Shotten, Smith. Sacrifice
v.3iTHaae!.1; WBllace- Stolen bases Mld
.mfih. D?."V " PlaK.-n-.HaS"e- to
" , " - " wa O l LUU1H if. W
?rrhk..6i B,a,M!ton balls Off Leverens 2
Fisher 3. St runic nut r i i o , . '
erens 4. Time 1:40. UmnTraa-Sfc-V- .Z
Dlneen. -
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
CLEVELAND. O., July 12. Cleve
land defeated Washington, 6 to 4 in
the opening game of the series here
Both Gregg and Groom were knocked
from the box. Score:
Cleveland Washington
Johnston.l 5 18 0 OlMoeller.r.. 4 a R n
Chapm'n.s
5 1
u:ruiBr,a...
1 1 OiMilan.m...
4 OOlGandll.l..
2 2 0;Morgan,2.
1 O OlShanks.l. .
1 0 OiMcBrlde.s
8 8 0;Henry,c.
0 1 0,Groom.p...
0 1 OiHughes.p..
0(V.' . r. T "
1 urner.3 ..
Jackson, r.
Lajoie,2. .
Ryan.m..
4 2
3 8
5 2
40
1 10
6 2 0
3 4 1
8 U 0
0 10
6 0 0
10 0
10 0
Qraney.l .
carlsch.c.
oregg.p.
Blan'ing.p 3
Totals. 87 14 27 lO 0 Totals. 31 8 25 12 li
- t " 1OO21000 1 5
"Washington 0 0400000 0-4
Runs Johnston. Turner 2, Lalole Bin
till- KM,?r'v Foster- M". olndti. 1
base hits Johnston Lsjoie. Turner Ti-k
son. Milan. Morgan. Three-baa" hits Sra
ney, Moeller. Sacrifice hit Morjin StoTen
bases Blandlng. Gandil. Do.,r,f- ' ?.t.ien
Foster to Morgan to Gandil. 2. HI in
Rf,6!1 2 2"3 '""'nBs: off Blandlnl
6 1-3 innings; off Groom, 10 in 4 1-3
Off
: in
off Hmhn a 1 V . ".": J"? m.-
out By Gregg 1. by Blanding 4. by Groom
? ?. Hughes 1. Left on basesllevl-n
lO, Washington 3. Time 2:00. tJmrTlrei
McGreevy and Connolly. umptres
Chicago 7 JO, Boston 2-9.
CHICAGO, July 12. Boston and Chi
cago broke even today, the locals win
ning the first game, 1 to 2. and suffer
ing a shutout in the second, 9 to 0 Joe
Wood, who pitched for the visitors in
the second game, was almost invinci
ble, allowing Chicago but four scat
tered hits, three of which were made
when Wood eased up toward the end
of the tame. Frank Miller, a recruit
pitcher from, the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League, made his
debut In a White Sox uniform. Scores:
First ganre
Boston I Chicago
B H O A Ei
BHOAE
Hooper.r..
Yerkes, 2. .
Speaker.m
Lewls.l
Oardner.8
Kngle.l. ..
Wagner.a.
Carrlgan.c
Hall 1. . .
2 0 OiBeall.m.... 3
O 1 01 Rath .'2.
0 0
3 OOlLord.3...
2 0 OICnase.1...
3 2 OlColIlns.r..
8 OOlBodie.l. ..
0 a OlSchalk.c.
6 0 OlWeaver.s.
0 locicotte.p.
0 0 01
4 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
o o
0 o
2 0
3 0
Thomas..
Totals. .35 10 24 81) Totals. .32 10 27 11 7
Batted for Carrisan In ninth ' " 1
Boston o 0 1 o o 1 n n n o
Chicago 3 1 1 o o 1 1 0 7
Runs Gardner. Carrigan. Beall 3. Lord
Chase 2. Bodle. Two-base hit Bodle.
Wagner, Chase. Double' plays Oleotto
Weaver. Chase. Left on basts-ichlcaro 4
Boston T Base on balls Off Hall L Hit
PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE OUTFIELDER BEST LIKED PLAYER ON
rtJL v rrs
4 sa& t -.; iLiM
by pitcher Chase by Hall. Struck out
By Cicotte 4. Hall 3. Passed balls Carrl
gan. Time 1:40. Umpires Evans and
Second game
Boston Chicago
B H O A E B H O
Hooner.r.. 4 11 0 OiBeall.m . . . 3 0 2
Yerkes,2.. 3 11 4 OiRath.2 4 0 3
Speaker.m 5 3 3 0 0;Lord,3 4 2 3
Lewls.l... 5 3 0 0 OX'hsse.l . . . 4 0 9
Gardner 3. 4 11 2 0Collins.r. . . 4 10
Engle.l... 3 1 15 1 0 Bodle.l 4 0 1
Wagner.s. 4 0 1 6 OjSchalk.c. . . 10 2
Thomas.c. 4 2 4 0 O'Easterly.c. 2 0 4
Wood, p.. . 4 11 4 OlWeaver.s. . 3 0 3
IMlller.p. .. 0 0 0
Lange.p 2 10
Totals.. 36 13 27 17 0 Totals. . 31 4 27 17 3
?fton 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 9
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Hooner. Yerlcen Qua. 1.. t o
Gardner. Engle. Thomas. . Thr-haa '
Lewis 2. Speaker. Collins. Hits Off Miller
4 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Lance, a in 7 1-3 In
nings. Sacrifice hit Yerkes. Sacrifice fly
Gardner. Stolen bases Hooper 2. Left on
bases Boston 7, Chicago 6. Base on ball
Off Miller 3, off Lange 1, off Wood 2. Hit by
pitcher Engle. by Lange. Struck out By
Wood 4. by Miller 2, by Lange 3. Wild pitch
Miller. Lange. Time of game 1 hour and
45 minutes. Umpires Evans and Sheridan.
Philadelphia 16, Detroit 9.
DETROIT, Mich.i July 12. In an aw
ful travesty on the National pastime,
Philadelphia defeated Detroit this aft
ernoon, 16 to 9. There was only one
redeeming feature, the sharp fielding
of the Athletics, which time and again
prevented the Tigers scoring after bavin-
been passed to the bases by the
Philadelphia pitcher. Brown estab
lished a record by walkino- 15 hxtters
in seven and two-thirds innings, but
up to the eighth inning only one of
these passes developed into a run. Du
buc. House and Lake, for Detroit, were
ineffective, and received miserable sup
port. Cobb, getting back into the (tame
after a week's layoff because of an in
jured knee, made three glaring errors.
Brown passed every man on the De
troit team at least once. He walked
two In the second, two in the third, one
in the fourth, two in the fifth, three
in the sixth, three in the seventh and
two in the eighth before Plank re
lieved him. Only in the eighth, how
ever, did the Detroits hit him effective
ly, when five singles were made. Flank
was hit hard in the ninth, when V'.tt
and Veach singled and Crawford hit
for three bases. Score:
Philadelphia I Detroit
i o A kj .li 11 ( 1 1 a J-;
E.M'phy.r.
Oldri-ng.l.
Collins. 2. .
Baker.3. .
Mclnnis.l.
Strunk, m..
Barry, s . ..
Lapp.c . . .
Brown, p. .
Plank.p. ..
0x1 uubusn.i.... 51011
2 2 OO'Vitt.3
3
1 4 0
ICrawford.r o 3 1 0 1
0 0 0
Cobb.2. .
10 3
8 0 01
3 10
6 4 0
6 10
Veach. 1 . . .
13 0 2
Gainer.l . .
19 10
McKee.c. ..
High.m . . .
Dubucp . .
House, p . ..
Lake, p. . ..
"iPP
-Uanaget . .
Hen'esseyt
Hondeauf .
8- 1 0
1 0 0
0 3 0
4 0
0 0 01
2 O
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. .45 15 27 13 0 Totals. ..36 14 27 11 7
Batted for House iu eighth.
tBatted for Pipp in eighth.
tRan for Stallage in eighth.
I Hutted for McKee In ninth.
Philadelphia 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 6 16
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 8 9
Runsj E. Murphy 2, Oldrlng .2. Collins 4,
Baker 2. Mclnnis 2. Strunk, Lapp 2. Brown,
Bush. Vltt ,H. Crawford 2. Cobb 2. Gainer.
Two-base hlts Strunk, Baker. Three-base
hits Barry, Crawford. McKee. Hits Off
Dubuc. 10 in 6 innings; off House. 1 in 2
innings; off Lake. 4 in 1 inning; off Brown,
10 in 7 2-3 innings; off Plank, 4 in 1 1-3
innings. Sacrifice fly Cobb. Stolen base
Collins, Strunk. Cobb. Veach. Double plays .
Brown, Barry. Mclnnis, Strunk, Collins.
Lapp, Collins. Barry, Mclnnis. Left on
bases Philadelphia lo. Detroit 37. Bases on
balls Off Dubuc 3. off Brown 15, off Plank
1. off House 3. off Lake 1. Hit by Pitcher
Baker by Dubuc. Struck out By Dubuc 4,
by Brown 3. by Plank 1, by House 1. Passed
balls McKee 2. Wild pitches Plank. Time
2:58. Umpires HUdebrand and O'Lough
lin. SPORTSMEJf MAKE PROTEST
Oregonians Keek Open 'Season as
Holds Forth in Other Coast States.
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Urgent protest against the time of
opening and of closing the duck season
in Oregon is addressed to H. W. Hen
shaw, chief of the bureau of biological
survey, Washington, by the Lane Coun
ty Fish and Game Protective Associa
tion in a statement given out today.
The protest, signed by A. C. Dixon, J.
F. Kelly and L. E. .Bean, committee,
points out that the open season in
both California and Washington ex
tends to January 15, while Oregon
hunters would have to stop December
15. ' The opening of the Oregon open
season on September 15, 15 days before
the California and Washington season,
is deemed of no value to Oregon sports
men, for the reason the birds are not
here.
The protest also cites the open sea
son for rlngneck pheasants as starting
October 1, and points out the added dif
ficulty of protecting the pheasants if
huntefa are allowed to go out ostensi
bly for ducks.
Attention of the chief of the biolog
ical bureau is called to the fact that
Oregon's experience has shown it wise
to establish different dates for open
seasons in different parts of the state
and the request is made urgently that
Oregon sportsmen be given the same
length of . open season as the two
neighboring states.
Plants, animals and birds of the Bible
have been made the subject of special ex
hibition in the natural history department
of the British Museum.
1ir
"CHAD" IS POPULAR
Portland Outfielder Has Win
ning Disposition.
PERFORMANCES ALSO GOOD
Brilliancy in Field, Work With Bat,
Flashy Base-Running and Active
Thinking Combine in Making
Meritorious Player.
Ball players don't get naid for their
dispositions, but it may afford Chester
Chadbourne and his friends -some sat
isfaction to know that this bandy
legged Portland Coast League outfield
er bats 1.000 and then some In the
hearts of local fandom.
Unquestionably Chadbourne is the
fn not nnnnlnf 1 o . i . n
7 "" 1 " " Jt-ornana
Playing staff. This goes for his fel-
" ana me fans as well.
Chad s teammates like him because
he is i alwayj there with a boost and
a. smile, and the fans like him because
ne is one f the most conscientious
and earnest stars that ever graced a
"I nevpf AVT-iAn- . i j
tinu a. more ideal
ler.ihan :ChaV " Manager McCredie
has said on frequent occasions. "I have
never had to utter one word of criti
cism aerainKt him i.,-i v."
; . - ma mree years
m Portland. And I don't think I ever
a Z "wx. vuau s oniy as
ZZ brr,11Lant fielder, a .275 batsman
thinipr y aserunner, an active
PoTMAyerVagr when "Chad- joined
Tiell'ed" b-?8 "-on.
. ---- va oiuio 0.1 Danes. Last
ySdih" ,b'5 third in
again la tn -S84 and
with as . " """a Dase stealers
, hf8Si."lred baKS- Cold water can-
r-h-.. I. i n a record like that.
Chad find t,t. i .. . .
now is i a tL I" Vn,sned "tide he
C?tv an r 6 landel at Kansas
Associa U ,WaSv.from the American
Association city that McCredie secureO
Chester l 5!
,.1,. , , , a 01a nas been
Guiyf"frt bad' f" "in.e yars, livesVt
-"i,jiT a is married. Mrs
Chadbourne is also possessed of i
-chaid
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 6, Boston 4.
BST' fi "By defeating
eighth" strain l?!"'?
-lctory thls-'week. Marrnv.l e
singres in ea" hi.ts' aU of them
f .. !' as many tirnes at bat. Score:
Plttsburg-
Boston .
"15 U . l.
B H O A El
4 0 1 21
3 0 3 0 0
3 110 0
4 2 6 2 0
4 2 7 2 0
3 12 0 0
3 12 10
0 5 1 Ol
1 0 0 1 01
2 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
VIox.S
Carey,. . .
Ko'mers.m
Butler.s. ..
Miller.l...
Wilson, r...
McC'thy,3.
Slnion.c...
Robinson.p
CamnltE.p
Byrne
Mar'vilie.s. 5 6 17 2
oevlln it
2 o o
McD'naldil
3 0 1 10
L.ord,l
Connolly, 1.
TltM.
10 0 0
0 10 1
10 1)0
1 0jSweeney,2.
0 4 6 1
.Myers, 1. .
2 13 10
Kariden.c.
Mann.m. . -
15 3 0
2 2 11
10O0
0 0 0 0
Dickson, p.. 3
-Noyea.p. . . 0
Seymour. 1
K'oilinKfT A
0 0
Smlth'.' 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 e
Total. .'S2 7 27 91 Total 40is'77ns
,Bn"ld. ''' fourth? "blued
kniiik. . i ""Bum; iran ror Titus In
oil J ran for Sweeney in ninth.
Boston " 3 0 0 0 3 0 6
Bo"on - 0 1110O00 14
Runs Viox, Butler 2, Miller wilm'
Maranville 2 Myers. Rarlden . Two-bass hll
KoMbfnnn Lr? i"-. Wn, HUsff
'oV.m- V ...... omien oases Mar
anville. Left on bases Pittsburg 4, Boston
it.-. Bat?i ,n balls off Dickson 4. off Cam"
nitz i. Urst on errors Boston 1. FirtsbuVL- i
Hit by pitcher-McCarthy by Dickson ' struck
out By Camnitz 3. by Dickson 3 by Voves
1 Wild pitch Dickson. Time 2 horn"
Umpires JClem and Orth. -
Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 1.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12, Phila
delphia hammered the ball tdday for
17 hits for a total of 35 bases and beat
St. Louis bV 12 to 1. Becker led with
a home run, a triple and double, Lud
erus made a home run, a triple and a
single; Lobert secured a home run. a
double and a single and four other
players, including Cravath, who 'also
made a home' run. each gathered in a
pair of safeties. Score:
St. Louis J Philadelphia
BHOAE' BHOAF
Hauser.2.. 3 3 2 lOBecker.l.. 4 3 110
Roberts.c. 2 0 2 3 0;Knabe,2.. . 5 o 1 1
L.Ma'e.l-2 4 2 6 4 0Lobert,3. . . 5 3 3 1 o
Cather.m. 4 13 0 2lpaskert.m. 4 2 100
Whltted.3 4 0 2 1 OjCravath.r. 4 2 3 0 0
Konet'y.l. 4 0 6 0 OiLuderus.l. 4 3 9 00
MANAGER M'CREDIE'S PAYROLL.
"2 - - r- f 'Jt - .-
Evans.r. . 3
Wingo,c-l. 4
O'Leary.s. 4
Griner.p . . 0
Geyer.p. . . 3
0 ODoIan.s. . .
1 OjKiliifer.c.
2 l,Brennan,p.
2 Ol
lOl -
4
4
0 12 1
0 8 0 0
4 3 1
4 0
Totals. 35 10 24 15 3 Totals. 38 17 27 9 2
St. Louts 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 2 1260001 12
Runs O'Leary, Becker 3, Lobert 3, Pas
kert 1, Cravath, Luderus, Brennan. Two
base hits Lobert, Becker. Three-base hits
Becker, Luderus. Home runs Lobert,
Luderus. Becker, Cravath. Hits Off Griner.
10 in 3 innings, none out in 4th; off Geyer,
7 In 5 innings. Sacrifice hit Griner. Sto
len bases Lobert, Becker, Paskert. Dou
ble plays Brennan and Luderus; Whttted,
Magee and Konetchy. Left on bases St
Louis 9, Philadelphia 4. Base on balls Off
Geyer 2, off Brennan 1. First on errors
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2. Struck out
By Gejer 1, by Brennan 5. Wild pitch
Geyer. Time 1:45. Umpires Brennan and
Eason.
Xew York S, Cincinnati 1.
NEW YORK, July 12. New jfork de
feated. Cincinnati before a large crowd
here today by 3 to 1. Demaree out
pitched Ames, the old Giant favorite,
who made his first appearance on the
Polo Grounds in a Cincinnati uniform.
Score:
Cincinnati
New York
BHOAE!
BHOAE
Devore.m. 4 0 O 0 0-Burns.l .. .. 4
Bescher.l. 4 11 0 0IShafer,3... 3
Marsons.r. 3 2 O 0 0 Fletcher.s. 4
Dodge.3.. 2 10 4 l;Doyle.2. . . 4
Bates... 1 0 0 0 0 Merkle.l ... 3
Almedia,3 0 0 0 2 0!Murray.r. 3
1 1
0 0
1 0
2 3
0 8
1 11
1 t
1 5
4 0
2 0
8 0
0 0
0 0
3 1
o o
2 0
Hoblitzel.l 3 0 13 0 0 Meyers,c . . 3
Tinker.:
1 Oinod'rass.m 3
Groh.2. ..
Clark.c...
Berg'er,
Kling.c...
Ames. p. ..
4 OjDemaree.p. 3
4 o
O 0!
0 01
2 0
o o
0 0
0 0!
I Sheckardt
JAggs.p. . .
Hartertt.
Totals. 29 5 24 17 1! Totals. 80 7 27 14 1
Batted for Dodge In seventh.
Ran for Clark in eighth.
tBatted for Ames In eighth.
tJBatted for Suggs in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0000010 0 1
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3
ftuns Bescher. Shafer Doyle, Murray.
First on errors New Y'ork 1. Two-base hits
Shafer, Fletcher. Stolen bases Murray 2,
Bescher. Marsans. Left on bases New York
4. Cincinnati 1. Base on balls Off Ames 1.
Struck out By Demaree 4, by Ames 3. by
Susgs 2. Wild pitch Suggs. Passed ball
Clark. Hits Off Ames. 5 in 7 innings; off
Suggs, 2 in 1 inning. Time 1:40. Umpires
Rigier and Byron.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 5.
BROOKLYN, July 12. Brooklyn and
Chicago battled 10 Innings today, the
locals going down to their 10th defeat,
6 to 5. Score:
Chicago I Brooklyn
BHOAEI BHOAE
Leach. m ..
1 1 0 01 Moran. r. .
0 10
W lams. :n 4
Evers.2. .. 2
Schulte.r. 5
Phelan,3.. 3
Saier.l... 3
W. Miller.l 3
Mitchell.!. 1
Corriden.s 5
B'nahan.c 5
H'phrles.p 2
Cheney, p. 1
1 1 o ojCutshaw.2.
1 2 TOMeyer.m..
2 1 0 0 Wheat. 1. ..
1 2 0 OiDaubert.l.
1 15 O 1 :Smith.3. . .
1 2 o OjHummel.s.
0 t 0 O'Fiscber.c.
1 3 4 1Kent
2 2 1 l.O. Mlller.e.
6 6 0
2 0 0
2 10
0 0
4 3 2
3 10
3 4 1
0 0 0
110
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0 Ragan.p.
0 0 0
Callahant.
Curtis.p. ..
Y4ngling5.
Allen. p. . ..
Rucker.p ..
Flsherli . . .
Stack
Totals. .36 11 30 13 3 Totals. . .39 10 30 19 3
Ran for Fischer in the ninth.
tBatted for Ragan In the third.
(Batted for Curtis In the seventh.
TBatted for Rucker in the ninth
h,caK a 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6
Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 5
Runs Leach 2, Evers. Saler, Corrlden
Bresnahan. Cutshaw. Daubcrt 2, Smith.
Mscher. Left on bases Chicago 10. Brook
lyn 7. Two-base hits Evers. Saler, W. Mil
ler, Smith, Fischer. Three-base hits Cut
shaw. Hummel. Home run Leach. Sac
rifice fly Meyer. Sacrifice hits Evers.
Humphries. First on errors Chicago
Brooklyn 1. Stolen bases Corrlden. Jjoubfe
P'ay Smith, Fischer and Daubert. Base
on balls Off Ragan 2. off Curtis 1 off
Allen 4, off Rucker 1, off Humphries 1 off
Iheney 1. Struck out By Stack 1 bv
Cheney 2. Hits Off Ragan 5 in three In
nings, off Curtis 3 In four innings, off
Allen 1 m one and one-third Innings, off
Rucker none In two-thirds of an Inning off
Stack 2 in one Inning, off Humphries 7 In
seven Innings; none out in the eighth; off
f-heney 3 in three innings. Time 2;35 Um
pires Qulgley and Emslle.
Amateur Athletics.
The Piedment Maroons "will battle
with the Vancouver soldiers this after
noon on the Peninsula, r-a rr .,.,
The game will be called at 1:15. Harlow
ana cartnoierny will form the battery
for the local boys, opposed by Thomas,
the former Northwestern League
pitcher. Cole and Drake.
The second game of the Portland
public playground league resulted in a
walk-away for the Washington Park
team over the Lakeview Park team.
The score was 48 to 8. Dennis and
Wolff worked for the winners opposed
by Oliver and Mulligan.
.
Mb rv i n Kchnnwpllpr f n n ... 1 . . r . t.
Jefferson High School football team.
aim nenry jones, sensational gridiron
star of the Hill Military eleven, left
for Aberdeen Inst w.u arA ...in ,.'. .1 ,
- " ciLienu
school there.
Thfl Tlrad trrA rlrtKI
, - """""'6 vumpany s
baseball team will leave for Astoria
tins iiiuriuiig, wnere tney will meet the
fast team of that place this afternoon.
The local team In within a . '
July 20, and several dates in August -Write
John Swint, care of D. B. Mc
Bride, Royal building. The battery for
the local nine against Astoria this
afternoon will be Winterbotham and
3ieej.
COLTS WIN Ifl HARD
UPHILL CONTEST
Coltrin Brings In Two Runs in
. Ninth, Tying Score Game
Won in Tenth.
SCORES BY TIGERS FLUKEY
Homer From Overthrow and Four
Bagger When Ball Goes to
Bleachers Are All Tacoma
Gets Final Is 4 to 2.
Northwestern League Standings.
W L PC' W L PC
Vancouver 52 35 . SOS victoria. . . 42 44 .4s
Seattle.... 51 3i .5S Tacoma. . . : 51 .4X1
Portland.. 43 36 .556'Spokane. . . 30 57 .34
Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Portland 4, Tacoma 2 (10
innings).
At Seattle Seattle-Victoria game post
poned, rain.
At Vancouver Vancouver 7-3, Spokane
TACOMA. July 12. (Special.) The
game today was anothe:- of those grip
ping contests which have marked the
series between the Portland Colts and
the Tacoma Tigers. Score, 4 to 2.
The visitors made an uphill' fight of
it, tying the score in the ninth inning
and clinching the victory in the tenth
with two more runs.
"Dutch" Belford and Pat Eastley
pitched nice ball, both , weakening
slightly In the latter stages of the
game. Eastley. however, recovered
himself and finished strong, while Mc
Glnnity removed Belford In the latter
part of the contest and pitched to three
batsmen himself in the final lnninff.
Hits were scarce during the greater
part of the game, two being the great
est number of any inning and these
coming in the final cantos. The first
score of the game cam in the seventh
inning, when Cy Neighbors got a near
home run. His drive want to deep
right center field and wr - relayed in.
Mohier tried to catch the runner at
third base and threw into the Port
land players' bench. Umpire Toman or
dered Neighbors home, xne second and
last score of the locals came in the
eight, when Fries curved a long drive
around first base and then In the right
field bleachers, being credited with a
home run.
Bobby Coltrin does not get more than
a hit a week, but in the ninth inning
he poled out a drive which tied up the
game and made Portland's victory pos
sible. Melcholr had singled and Peters
walked. Mohier laid down a bunt, ad
vancing the runners to second and
third.
Eastley started to win his own game
in the tenth by doubling for the second
time. Bancroft racrificed and was safe
on Holderman's error. Belford got a
wild pitch out of his system and East
ley scored. Mahoney singled and Ban
croft counted. Score:
Portland I Tacoma
BHOAE BHOAE
Bancrofts 4 0 5 1 lFries.l. . . . 5 1 1 00
M'hon'y.m 5 10 0 OIHarbison.s 5 2 2 42
Guigni.H.L 4 1 2 0 0McMullin.3 4 0 0 8 0
Melcholr.r 3 10 OOCrum.m. .. 5 2 8 00
Peters,l... 2 0 10 1 Oi.V'Bhbors.r 4 1 1 00
Mohler.2. 3 2 3 8 2H'ld'rm'n,l 8 115 2 1
Williams, o 2 0 4 3 0Keller,2. . . 3 0 6 40
Murray.c. 1 0 3 0 0Harris.c... 4 12 40
Coltrln.3.. 4 10 0 OjBelford.p.. 4 0 0 50
Hellman.l 0 0 2 0 OjMcQ'nity.p 0 0 0 0 0
Eastley. p. 4 2 1 4 0
Callahan 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .33 8 30 12 3 Totals. .37 8 30 22 8
Batted for Williams In ninth.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Runs Bancroft, Melcholr, Peters, Eastley,
Fries. Neighbors. Stolen bases Melchoir,
Peters. Two-base hits Eastley 2. Three
base hits Neighbors. Home run Fries. Sac
rifice hits McMullin, Harris, Bancroft, Ma
honey. Eight hits. 4 runs off Belford In
9 1-3 innings. Struck out Belford 3. East
ley 6. - McGinnlty 1. Bases on balls Bel
ford 4. Eastley 1. McGinnlty 1. Wild pitch
Belford. Hit by pitched ball Holderman
by Eastley. Time 2:10. Umpire -Toman.
RUSH OF IXDIAXS IS STOPPED
Vancouver Wins Double-Header and
Beats Cadreau and Kraft.
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 12. Van
couver won a double-header from the
Spokane Indians today. The scores
were 7 to 1 and 3 to 2. Ingersoll was
safe in the pinches in the first game,
while the Canucks batted Cadreau's of
ferlngs hard. Bennett's hitting and
Scharnweber s fielding were the fea
tures of the snappy game. Kraft al
lowed Vancouver to pile up a three-run
lead in the second game. The Indians
got to Clark in the eighth and came
within one run of tying the score. Per
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National Leafue.
W. L. Pet.
New York.. 51 t'4 .680 Brooklyn .
Philadelp'a 42 30 .GS3I Boston .. ..
Chicago... 42 37 .53'J St. Louis. .
Pittsburg.. 33 38 .u06Cincinnati
American League.
FTilladelp'a 57 20 .74(l Boston. . .
Cleveland.. 50 31 .61 7St. Louis. .
Washinicfn 44 37 .543Detroit. ...
W. L. Pet.
35 39 .479
33 43 .434
32 46 .410
31 49 .388
39 38 .606
34 62 .395
2 53 .376
Chicago... 44 3 .530 Sew York... 23 53 .30J
American Association.
Milwaukee. 53 35 .602Kan. City... 45 42 .517
Columbus.. 45 36 .5."i St. Paul 36 46 .439
Louisville.. 46 39 .541 Toledo 37 48 .435
Minnap'lls.. 43 40 .51tlndlanap'lis 31 60 .383
Western League.
Denver 54 27 .S7Omaha 4S 41 .615
Lincoln.... 45 37 .5411 Topeka 32 46 .410
Ies Moines 44 37 .543!:oux City .. 33 4g .407
St. Joseph. 43 39 .C24Wlcliita 33 62 .3SS
Western Tri-State.
Boise 6 0 1000X. Yakima.
Walla Walla 3 2 .600Pendleton. .
2 3 .400
0 5 .000
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 8. To
ledo 3; Kansas City Colu.nbus 1; Milwau
kee 3. Indianapolis 2; Louisville 4. St. Paul
1 (lo Innings).
Western League Lincoln 8-1. Omaha 6-6;
Wichita 6. St. Joseph 1-: Denver . Sioux
Citv- 7; Topeka 6, Des Moines 5.
Southern League Montgomery 1-5, Chat
tanooga 0-0; Birmingham 4-8. Memphis 11-4;
Atlanta 2. Mobile u; Nashville 7, New Or
leans 2.
ames Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Venice at Portland;
Sacramento at San Francisco; Oakland at
Los Angeles.
Xorthwestern League Portland at Ta
coma; Victoria at Seattle.
How the Scries Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games.
Venice 1 game; Sacramento 4, San Fran
cisco 1: Oakland 3. Los Angeles 2.
Northwestern League Portland 4 games,
Tacoma 2 games; Seattle 2, Victoria 3;
Spokane 4, Vancouver 3.
Portland
Pacific Coast
Ab. H.
Batting Averages.
I Northwestern
AvejEastley. . . . 4U 15 .306
.313Melchoir. . 2S3 85 .300
.312iHellman. . 165 49 ."97
.308Callahan. . . 80 ''2 275
-292iGuignl. .. . 219 60 '-'74
.2S9iFltig ld. .. 107 29 271
.286 Mahoney. . 182 49 .269
;?iur.ray 172 42 -250
2'filMohler 258 63 .244
.267IKancroft. . 256 62
.276Mays 34 g J3g
.260Willlams. . 144 33 .229
.25oColtrln. . . . 249 51 .205
.249IHynes 30 0 .200
.23uiPeters 87 15 .17'
.207IMartlnoni. . 36 5 .139
.150Slanley , 46 6 .130
.125
.1171
.000;
.000'
Lober.... 198 62
Hg'b'am. 64 20
Lindsay.. 227 70
James. ... 48 14
Kores 301 87
Speas.... 98 28
Doane. . .. 260 74
Krapp... 29 8
Fisher 176 47
Krause... 68 16
Ch'db'rna 389 101
Rodgers.. 3D9 94
Derrick.. 281 70
Berry.... 130 3 2
M'Corm'k 1SS 39
West 60 9
Carson 8 1
Hag'man. 34 4
Todd 2 0
McCredie. . 1 0
fect fielding on the part of the visitors
marked the game. The scores:
Vancouver 1 Spokane
BHOAE! BHOAE
Helster,3. 5 3 1 0 01 Wuf fll.3 . . 4 1130
Bennett. 2 6 2 3 2 0; Million.l . . 4 O 1 lO
KIppert.m 4 1 6 0 O.Pappa.r. .. 4 1 1 0O
Frisk.r.. 3 12 0 Wagncr.2. 4 0 3 SH
Walsh. 1.. 3 0 5 0 0Lynch.m.. 4 1 1 00
Brlnker.l. 4 1 2 0 0j McCarl.l.. 4 212 lo
Schar'r.2. 2 13 1 if F mons.s.. 4 O tl 12
Konnick.c 4 16 lOlHannah.c. 3 14 20
lngers'l.p 4 1 0 3 0Cadreau.p. 3 1 0 4 0
Totals. .34 11 27 7 l Totals... 34 7 24 15 2
ancouver 0 0 o o 3 0 3 1 7
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , x
-.R.UI,!, ;Hels,er 2- Bennett. Brlnker. Scharn
5hJn,8e",'1 - fappa. Sacrifice hit
f'Jlf web"- Two-base hits Kippert, Mc
,i. u Vnc.. BHriser. Bennett. Three-baso
h.7e f ' ' S,tluck out By Ingersoll bv
Cadreau J Bases on balls Off Cadreau
PitK 1 y P1f,chd ball Walsh. Wild
Pitches Ingersoll 2. Left on bases Van
Corry Spokane - Time 1:40. Umpire
Second game
Vancouver I Spokane
BHOAF.I BHOAF
Heister,3. 4 10 1 o Wuffli.3... 4 10 20
Bennett. 2 4 11 1 0 Mil I ion.l . . 4 1 1
Kippert, m 4 14 OO'Pappa.r.. 3 o 0 O 0
Frisk.r... 3 0 1 () II: Wanner. 2. 4 1 2 2 0
alsh.l.. 3 1 10 o " Lynch. m.. 4 0 2 0 1
Brlnker.l. 3 14 0 o!.M'Carl.l. . 4 2 11 10
Scurn'er.s 3 114 1 Fitzsim's.s 4 1 1 l
Konnick.c. 3 1 0 0 Hannah. c. 4 1 6 0 0
Clark, p.. . 3 1 0 5 0Kraft.p. . . 3 0 1 6 l
Tntnltt : -t 1 1 1 I t . .. a . t 1. , ,C
, - ; . i 1 ..... . .1 1 1 1 1
V'n nf nttvov i ri . .. ......
Spokane . . '. '. '. ' '. '. q q q 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Runs Frisk. Walsh. Konnick, Million.
Pappa. Two-base hits WuftU. Konnick.
Heister. Struck out By Clark 0. bv Kraft .
BaBes on bails Off Clark 1. otf" Kraft 3.
Double plays Fitzsimmons to Wagner to
? .;'.':lr'; Clark to Bennett to Walsh. Time
l:oo. Umpire Casey.
SEATTLE. WashTjuly 12. Victoria
Seattle game postponed; rain.
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
TACOMA. Wash. Manager Wattelet.
of Victoria, has refused Joe
McGinnity to let Meek go to the Tigers
at this time, as he is badly in need of
a first baseman.
Sydney. X. S. W. In a contest for the
lightweight championship of Austra- ,
lia hero the Danish champion. Hol
berg. after taking the count In th
ninth round, was In the 17th knocked
out by Hughie Mehegan. The Danish
fighter was out-classed from start ,lo
finish. His continual clinching and
hanging on failed to weaken Mehegan,
who took it good-naturedly and landed
at will. Holberg was severely pun
ished. Tacoma. Wash. Frank Farmer, mid
dleweight champion of the Northwest
and who Is looked upon as one of the
best 158-pound boxers in the game, has
been matched to meet Joe Bonds, light
heavyweight. The six-round contest
will take place at Centralia August 11.
Los Angeles, CaL Leach Cross, the
New Tork dentist-pugilist, and Matty
Baldwin, of Boston, have been matched
to box 20 rounds at the Vernon arena
July 29.
New Tork. J. D. Travers, National
golf champion, won the invitation
tournament and the first prize at the
Welton Club links, beating G. P. Tif
fany, of Powellton, 6 up and 5 to play.
Travers went on and finished the 3
holes in 145, the record of the course.
Los Angeles. "Kid" Williams, of
Baltimore, and Charles Ledoux, of
Paris, who will meet in a bantam
weight battle at Vernon arena next
Tuesday night, will have their last real
workouts before that event Sunday
afternoon. Each will box 10 rounds
with his respective sparring partners.
Winnipeg, Man. Jimmy Brady had a
big advantage over "Kid" Barrick, of
Boston, In a 12-round bout here.
Baby Athletes Excel.
NEWPORT, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Ben and Dick Hayes, 5 years old, twin
sons of J. Benjamin Hayes, of Port
land, are appearing on the stage in
public boxing matches. The twins are
lively little scrappers and frequently
draw the red. Newport has an expert
girl swimmer, aged 5 years, and a boy
swimmer 2 vears old.
VHY PAY MORE?
en
Ml ID
f
No Junk No Trash
Selling uiut The Geviirtz
Bankrupt Stock of Men's
High-Grade Suits, selling
regularly for $15, $20, $23,
$30, $35, $40, at
l2 Price
$50 to $60 Full Dress Suits
Bankrupt Price .. S25.00
t
Everything Marked in
Plain Figures
263 WASHINGTON ST.
Bet. Third and Fourth
GARAGES
Ready to Use
Let lis show you some of the fine
garages v.-e have built in Portland.
We'll show you others also, to con
vince you how much more attractive
and desirable our buildings are. Re
member, we erect one to your order
for $100 or more, according to size.
BEADV-B1 ILT HOtSB CO.
East 123. C 22 44.
Hal
?Hii
B... I.. ...:...:.;
I