THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 19T5.
PARSONS, ELLIOTT
AND LENTZ VICTORS
25-Mile Auto Race Is Great
. Dash, With Los Angeles
Man Barely Winner.
LENTZ CAPTURES 15-MILE
Forbes Falls to Ccme Up to Expec
tations on Rose City Speed
way Fast Time Is Made
v and Crowd Is Pleased.
SUMMARY OP THE RESULTS
OK YESTERDAY'S RACES.
Mile against time, flying start,
won by Jim Parsons, with Par
sons' Special, in 53 seconds flat,
the fastest lap of the day.
Ten miles, standing: start, won
by Parsons, with Parsons Spe
cial, in 9 minutes and 25 seconds.
Fifteen miles, standing etart,
won by Kae Lentz, with Fred
Barsbys Velie. Time. 15 min
utes and 8 seconds.
Twenty-five-mile event, won
by Frank Elliott with Gordon
Special. Time. 23 minutes 23 1-5
seconds.
Australian pursuit event, won
by Lentz with Velie after the
chase had gone 12 laps.
Ten-mile motorcycle race, won
by Ed Fillmore with Harley
Davidson in 8 minutes 54 2-5
seconds.
BT CHESTER A. MOORES.
The popular Jim Parsons with his
Parsons' Special. Frank Elliott with
the Gordon Special and chubby little
Rae' Lentz with Fred Barsby's Velie
skimmed the cream off the gate re
ceipts that were nourished by some
1500 enthusiasts who paid to see yes
terday's automobile races at Rose City
speedway.
Next to Jim Parsons, the favorite
with the stands was Fred V. Forbes,
a. Portland boy, who whipped his little
Bulck into shape with his own hands?
but the best the clever Oregonlan could
do was to ring down second money In
the 15-mlle event.
Parsons Makes Fastest Mile.
The fastest mile of the afternoon, 63
seconds flat, was credited to Jim Par
sons when each of the drivers were
sent away separately with flying
- starts, but the best time accomplished
in actual racing fell to the honor of
the Los Angeles blonde, Frank Elliott,
who spanked the Gordon Special
around the twenty-first and twenty
second chapters of the 25-mile event in
64 and 3-5 seeonds each.
This 25-mile chase was the kingpin
event of the day and eight cars were
scheduled, but three held off to cave
their breath for the next run. the freak
Australian pursuit. Ray Paulsen
yanked his Lozier out to mend his
camshaft so as to be ready for today's
programme, and the Schneider Special
t tuckered out at the end of the first
lap with motor ailment, so the plum
was left to three cars, the Gordon and
Parsons specials and Harry D. Strat
ton's Mercer, which was manned yes
terday by Sig Tafil.
When Starter C. J. Cook fired the in
itial gun Eliott shot the white Gordon
to the lead at the pole and he threw
dirt in Jimmie Parsons" eyes for nine
, full laps before the red Parsons' spe
cial poked its nose ahead. At this stage
of the game both were making laps in
66 seconds and the crowds yelled their
heads off as the two cars fought for
the lead on both turns and both
stretches. Once in a while it looked
as though Parsons had the Jump, but
when tho tape was crossed the white
car was shown the winner. All the
time the Mercer was lagging woefully
In the rear.
Raee la Kip mad Tuck.
On the tenth lap Parsons came into
his own and his friends kept cheering
until he was nudged out six laps later
by the Los Angeles car, which managed
to hold its position by feet and inches
for the balance of the go. As early as
the sixth lap Parsons' car began to
wobble a bit and soon he was forced
to slow down a trifle on account of the
right rear tire which was sliced to the
fabric. Undoubtedly this tire handi
' cap compelled Parsons to cut bis speed,
for the tire looked like a blowout most
any time. Even so, though, Eliott
was making the fastest race laps of
the day after he took the lead for the
tsecond time and Parsons was charging
at his heel all the way in spite of
the naughty tire. When Starter Cook
drew down the checkered flag at the
end of 25 miles only a thin slice of
daylight was visible between the cars
and what Is said to have been the sec
ond fastest 25-mile race ever run on
the Portland track passed into history.
The time for the full event was 23 min
utes and 23 1-5 seconds. The record
time for Portland was established last
year when Percy Barnes with the eight
vcyllnder Romano made the quarter
century In 22 minutes 7 seconds.
The poor little Mercer was lapped on
the 12th round and had been lapped
again before, the curtain came.
J 0-Mile Race Thrilling.
Some of the real thrills of the day
resulted when the Gordon. Parsons,
Schneider and Stutz specials were
turned loose on the 10-mile event.
After grabbing the pole at the start
and keeping it for seven laps.- Elliott
was bettered by Parsons, who had to
make four consecutive laps In less than
56 seconds to turn the trick. The total
time for the event, including the start,
wag 9 minutes and 25 seconds, and tfie
fastest lap was the final one, done
in 55 1- seconds. On some of the
finishes the two leaders were only
inches apart, while Gus Duray, another
Portland boy. and Oral Palmer were
staging a pretty scrap between the
Schneider and Stutz specials. Finally,
Duray got the upper hand, and he fin
ished third, with Palmer a half mile
behind the winner. This Stutz which
trailed at the end of the procession
was the car used by Earl Cooper in
1813 when he won the world s cham
pionship, but it appeared to have in
digestion yesterday.
The least said about the 15-mile race
the better, perhaps, because Lentz had
pretty much of a walkover with the
Velie, and he didn't crowd the car.
Nearly all of the laps were slower
than a mile a minute. Fred Forbes
fought hard with his Buick, and he
managed to tag the Velie's rear end
once in a while, but his car didn't
seem to be speedy enough. Sig Tefil,
with the Mercer, and Ray Paulsen, with
a Lozier, which reminded folks of the
Ill-fated Blue Bird, had a nice little
tilt for third money. The former
came home first. The winner's time
for the 15 miles waa 15 minutes and 8
seconds.
Pursuit Race Interests.
When the Australian pursuit was an
nounced, the Mercer waa placed tn front
v of the grandstand. Forbes' Buick at the
first quarter . pole, the Loiter at the
half-mile post, and Lentz. with the
Velie, at the three-quarter post. To win
SOME OF THE TENNIS STARS
a- xmKyra
rtCnX. i i - - : r . - ,
m-r rw-pr ----- w s
A I-- -. ... . r ..xfH .
this race, one of the drivers was
obliged to pass each of the cars ahead
of him.
As if to simplify, matters right at
the start, the Buick went sick before
it had completed three laps and it was
up to Velie to catch the Mercer, which
had a quarter-mile lead, and the Lozier
which began a full three-quarters of
a mile ahead of it. On the three-quarter
turn of the sixth lap the Velie
skipped past the Mercer and then set
out after the lumbering Losier, which
was less than a half mile away at this
time. The space between the two cars
was lessened gradually until near the
finish of the 12th lap the Lozier sur
rendered, and the Velie took the blue
ribbon.
Ed Fillmore, with a Harley-Davld-son,
won the 10-mile event for motor
cycles by completing the distance in
8 minutes and 61 and 3-5 seconds.
About the only competition he had
was offered by Ed Berreth with another
nariey. .Marry Brandt and Marry cog. I
burn, with his . Excelsior, drew their I
cycles out before the end was in sight.
Brandt had led for a lap but. an Intake
valve froze.
Most of the. crowd appeared to be
well repaid for its money. The time
registered yesterday was not so good
as that made at the race held here in
May, but there were several close fights
to excite interest, and the crowd gave
signs of being happy.
For the first time this season ade
quate fences and awnings kept "Tight
Wad Hill" free from those who refused
to pay, but several tall trees east of
the track were so full of boys that
they resembled heavily laden apple
trees at sunset.
The big event on today's card will be
the 60-mile race, although a match
race between Parsons and Ernest
Schneider, who arrived late yesterday
to drive his own car, ought to prove
interesting. All of the other cars that
participated yesterday will be on the
track and will be in better shape to
make" speed, according to Robert A.
Hiller. manager of the Northwest Auto
mobile Association, under whose aus
pices the races are being run.
GOODWIN TAKES SWlSl -EVENT
Norma n
Ross Collapses
Mile Race.
In Three-
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Special.)
Bnrt Goodwin, of the New York
Athletic Club, wan the three-mile open
water championship of the United
States, today at the exposition off the
Yacht Harbor, His time was 1 hour
39 minutes 38 seconds. The race was
swum in a cold choppy sea, that caused
three of the competitors to collapse.
Among these was Norman Ross, of the
Multnomah Club, . Portland, Or., who
collapsed on the return Journey from
the half-way turning stake in San
Francisco bay.
Heartbreaking water conditions
caused the swimmers to drift far out
of a straight course. Rough, choppy
seas drifted the mile and a half turn
ing stake out of place and the swim
mers turned round at the Judge's
launch,
Mike McDermott, of the Illinois Ath
letic Club, placed second in 1 hour
42 minutes 33 seconds. C. Hoffman, of
the Dolphin Swimming Club, of San
Francisco, was third. No time was
taken.
Trouble was experienced by all swim
mers. when they encountered the strong
tide at the float. None made it and the
official boat was used as the turning
point instead.
Beck, of the Olympic Club, and
Wheatley, of New York Athletic Club,
were the others taken from the water
exhausted.
GORDON AND PARSONS
FRANK ELLIOTT IX GORDO
" -t tu - ,,,, ..... , - ; , " " -".
ENTERED IN OREGON STATE TOURNEY THIS WEEK ' AND SCENE
V -GZ. M. a
Officer Watches Game and
Lets Fed Player Get Away.
INJUNCTION NOT SERVED
Jones' Team Beats Brook Teds Twice.
Gene Krapp Wins 11-Innlng Con
test for Buffalo in Wlilch
Triple Play la Sfade.
ST. LOUIS, July 24, A. Peputy
Sheriff here today bowed to the au
thority of a baseball umpire and in
stead of serving an injunction on Peter
Compton to prevent him from playing
with St. Louis Federals, the court of
ficial watched the home team take a
double-header from Brooklyn 4 to 2
and 3 to 1.
Compton, who Jumped to the St.
Louis Federals from the Kansas City
Association club, played center field
through one game, and eight innings
of another. While the Sheriff waited
on the side lines, Compton was spirited
away and Drake put-in his place, with
no announcement to that effect. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. II, E.
Brooklyn... .8 IJSt, Louis.... 4 T S
Batteries FInneran. Seaton and Si
mon; Plank and Chapman.
Second-game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn .1 3 4!St. Louis..,. 3 10 1
Batteries Upham and H. Smith;
Watson and Hartley.
Buffalo 3, Kansas City 2.
KANSAS CITY. July 24. After Kan-
( ' - w pm
Illin nil in nr-nii-rwl t A . .
Vr m Mrrlll ii
Willi UllbillW Ukl Will
SPECIAL CARS TAKE MONEY AT YESTERDAY'S AUTO RACES.
IPKt ltL ttlMUO 9S.MILI3 KVST FHOM JIM PAR0..
. j . --
sas City had shut Buffalo out with a
triple play In the tenth. Roach, In the
11th, drove a home run over the left
field fence and won the game. 3 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo 3 9 0Kan. City.. .2 5 2
Batteries Krapp Vnd Blair; Cullop
and Easterly.
Newark 5-1, Pittsburg
PITTSBURG, July 14. In today's
double-header the Newark Federal
League team won the first game from
Pittsburg. 5 to 1, and the second was
called at the end of the ninth with
the score tied, 4 to 4. to allow Pitts
burg players to catch a train. Scores:
First game '
R. H. E.
Newark 6 13 liPtttsburg.
Batteries Moseley and
Barger. Rogge and Berry.
Second game
R. H. E.
R. H. E.
..1 4
Rariden;
R. H. E.
newara s 2Plttsburg. . ..4 8 1
Batteries Falkenberg and Rariden;
Hearn, Rogge and O'Connor.
Ahearn Outboxes Rodel.
NEW YORK, July 24 Young Ahearn,
of Brooklyn, defeated Geerge Rodel.
the Boer, in their lu-round bout at the
Brighton Beach race track tonight. In
every round but the ninth, when Rodel
put In several hard punches, Ahearn
outboxed and outfought him. Ahearn
weighed 159 and Rodel 182 pounds.
All Modern Improvements.
Exchange.
Link Preston, who is building a new
house, says it will have all the mod
ern Improvements, including a mortgage.
ON THE IRVINGTON COURTS ON
"I
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
Cleveland Wins Double-Header
From Athletics.
WALTER JOHNSON .BEATEN
Detroit and Washington Divide In
Double Bill St. Louis and Red
Sox Each Take One. "Smoky
Joe" Falling In Ninth.
CLEVELAND. O, July 24. X triple
play bringing the second game to an
end featured Cleveland's double victory
over the Philadelphia Americans today.
The score of the first grnne was 4 to
J. the second 12 to 4. With Mslone
on second and Kchang on first. Lajole
hit the ball on a line toward left
field. Barbare caught it with one
hand and the completion of the triple.
vtamoaganss to r-irae, was easy, as
Malone and bchang had taken long
leads. Scores:
First same:
CUv.Uud I PhlladslDhts .
dhoak; b ii o a e
S-worth,l. a 1 1 O O Halr.S. . . 3 2 'i 0 0
Eichtn.m. 3 0 3 0 0W,.:i.ro. 31001
Cliaptn'D.S 8 1 4 4 0 Maluna.r. . 3 I 0 0 0
Klrks.1... 4
ninitn.r. . 4
Hrb.r3. J
w aaaiiM.a 3
U'Nrlll.c. 3
Morton, p.. 3
0 B 0 o acbans.l... 2 2 0 0 0
1 I 2 I l.uult.l... 4 u x a o
o 1 a o M.lnnn.1., 4 o a uo
Q 3 0 Lapp. a. . . . 3 2 00
U S 1 l Kupr.a. . . . 4 2 12 1
0 0 3 0 M'yrkorT.p. 3 4 0 1 0
Iw.l'avu.. 1 0 0 0 0
liiual O 0 0 00
Totals.. 27 S 27 10 II Totals.. .32 11
Hatted for Wrcaorr In mh.
24 ft 1
4 Han tor Lipu id ninth.
Cleva.snd V 0 0 1 0 3 0 0
Philadelphia lOluuOOl
Hur.s. Kchen. Chapman 2. Klrke, Uesly 2,
W'slno. k.arnl ruua. Cleveland X. Chila
doph.a -. Two-bate hits. Chapman, Healy.
L.app. amien baaea. Smith. iSclians. Double
ptaya, jvopf to Lajole. Chapman lo Wimbi-
anas to Klrke. ritruck out. br Morton i, hr
Wyckoif B. Ktral un errors, Cevelaod J
Umptrca Kvani and Chili.
Second came:
Cleveland
l'rii:adelphla
B H
AC
ti 11 o
AE
so worth. 1
Kaoben.nt.
rhapiBt'n.s
Klrke.l...
Smith. r. . ,
Harr.are.1.
Wa (.. a.2
fCaan.u. . . .
Haer'n.p
Junes. p. .,
Turner. ,
0 0 Healy.....
0 1) Walah.m. .
1 0 Ma.una.r. .
0 U SihiiK.I...
0U l.ajole J...
5 1 M. lnni.,1,
2 0 Upp.c. . . .
t M.MeAvoy.c.
O o Knpf.e. . . .
0 0 .rrowell.p.
0 U.W.Davia.p.
iS
1 0
1 1
2 I
: o
V 1
l o
3 t
3 0
1 0
Totals. .30 10 27 M; Totals. . .34 10 24 10
Halted for Hasermsn In fourth.
Huns. 8"ithworth t. Ker-hen 3. Crtspman 2.
Smith, VVambStfanaa 2. Hagerman. Jonea.
Waleh 2. Lajnle. Melnnla. Karned rant,
Cleveland 7, tnlladel.h!a 2, To-tH hits.
c-mtlh. WalsU. McAvoy. ThrM-h. hit.
Chapman. 6to.en aaea. Turner.
niml'tcinai. hmlth S. Walsh 2. Pout'le
play. Barbare to aUrke. Triple play, Barbara
wamheganss to kirkt. llita, rr liaser
n In e Innings: off Jonee a In In.
nlnaa: off Cruwe.l a In 7 1-3 Innings; off
Iavlel In 3'S Innings. First tae on bslls.
off Uacerman 2, oft Junes 2. olt Crowell S.
orr uavls 1. blruok out. by Haaerraan 4.
by Jonee 4, by Crowell 2. First base on
errors. Clevelsnd 1. Philadelphia ti. umpires.
CU1U and )vana
Detroit 2-5, Washington 0-8.
DETROIT. July 14. Detroit and
Washington divided honors In a double
header today, the home team winning
the first game. S to 0. and losing the
second. S to C. Dubuc outpltched
Walter Johnson la tne opening contest,
keeping the hits well scattered. Wash
ington drove Dausa from the box in
the second inning of the second game,
T of 10 men who faced him before he
waa removed hitting safely. Scores:
First same:
Washluiton 1 Detroit
B it O AE B H O AE
Moeller.r. 3 J 1 0 0 Vltt.3 3 O 1 10
Fosier.2.. 3
0 2 I O Vounk- :.. . 1 O 2 III
Milan. m.. 4
Hbanks.l.. 4
Gandll.l.. 4
Alnsmlth.e 2
Henry. c... 1
MrHrlde.s 4
Neff.l.... 2
Connolly.! 0
Johnson. p. 3
Acoata. .. 1
YVIUIemet 1
3 0 OUCobb.m.... 3 1100
0 1 OOCraatord.r S 0 1 V0
1 13 0 0 Veach.l. . . 3 1 4 U0
0 1 1 1 rturna.l... 3 0 1(1 00
00. Bush. a.... S 0 3 60
7 0 Sianase.o. 3 9 3 1 0
1 1 Liubucp... 3 1 0 00
0 0,,-
0 uj
oo,
Totals.. 31 7 27 17-! Totals... 27 A 24 11 0
nailed for Neff In elchth.
t Balled tor Counolly In ninth.
Washington OOU0OO00 u 0
Dstrolt o o u 1 0 0 0 1 J
Huns. Cobb. Btanase. Two-base hit, Stan,
ase. btolen base, aloeller. Double tlas.
Vouna to Burns; Mr&rlde to Fosler to
uanoii. r irst -taae on error, uciroii i. r irsi
base on balla. off Johnson 2. uff Dubuc 2.
fctruck out, by Jobnaun 1, py Dubuc 1. Um
pires, Dineen and Tallin,
Second gama:
aamn(ion Detroit
a n u jt a. a ii u a t.
Moelter.r.
Knaler,3. .
Mllsn.ua. .
Acoala.1.
Dtianiva, . .
l.snuu.l..
Henry. c. .
Uoiriaeta.
Connolly, 3
liuerms.p.
2 3 0 u Vltl 4 1 U 1 0
2 a e i iouui.:... 4 o
O 3 UUOobb.cn... 3 O 3
) o U Crank lurd.r 3 1 U
2 2 U v.Nrach.l... 4 2 3
I u
o u
u u
V o
1 u
3 11 uuuurna.1... 4 11
U 4 U1U..,, 1
1 1 2 I S;anase.c. 4
0 6 0
2 10
1 it 2 v Dauaa.p. ... u O 0
2 V 1 u.utdham.p.. t v o
v .btcen.p... o u 0
,ro;aiui,p .. 0 O V
.Kavan ahs 110
,Jacobe"ne I O 0
.baker.. 10 0
o o
1 o
u u
1 o
o o
tl o
o u
Total. 27 13 2T 10 1, Totals.. 32 7 :7 17"
Halted for Oldham in aixth. ""Mattel
for Mean in scvtnih. Hatted for Bolaud
In ninth.
Washington 1300O200 u s
Deiruit 0 1 0 o o 2 0 V 2 i
Huns, aloeller 2. Foster, Milan, SlrBrlJc
Connolly, isoniins 2. In. Crawford, V ea.'n,
Hurna. Kavanausu. Two.baae blta, Moeltet.
ehanka, tiadll. Veach. lhree-oa nit.
Fueter. Vitu Home run. Buxna. Htu.rn
baaea. Mllau. Gandlt. klarned runs, an.
iniion a. Detroit .' Douu.e plays. M.-Hnoo
to Foster lo Uandll: Counolly lo Foster lo
uanrill. Base on talla. orr Did nam . oti
HoehlinR 3 Hits, ulf Daua, 7 tu 1 Innlna.
none out In second; on Olanam, 4 in a ii
ninas; off fteeii. 1 In 1 Inumi ; olf Moland.
1 In 2 lnnir.ES. tStrurk out. by Ho.li.mi
3. by lioland 1. empires. Nallln and Dlceu.
Boston 7-2, St. Louis 5-3.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 24. St- Louis
and Boston Americans spilt a double
header here today, the vIMtors taking
the first. 7 to 3. -and St. Louis the
second, S to S.
In the second game Wood tried for
the third time in the series to win for
Boston in the last Inning, the score
being tied at two runs. Agnew's sacri
fice hit In the ninth, however, scored
Walker. Scores:
First itrna:
lioslon I SI. Louis-
It II O A r- UIIOAtl
Hooper. r.. 5
Harry. 3... 2
peaker.rn 3
ilalnsr.l.. 4
l.ewls.l... 4
Gardner.3. 4
routes... . 4
Csdy.c... 4
Thomsa.Q, u
roater.p.. 3
2 'J Shotton.l.. i I oi
1 I' Austin. 3. .. 4 O 1 O M
0 1 llowsrd.l .. 4
o o Pratl.2 4
0 i Wa.ker.r.. 3
0 V Walan.m... I
1 i fcteler.m. .. 3
1 0 Lavan.s. .. 3
o u Aanew.o. . 2
VUKoob.p.... 1
.HamlUnn.n 1
2 a u u
17 4 0
1 3 o u
V o 1 u
X o 1
2 a o
: u -
0 2 O
1 1 O
2 1 u
0 0 1)
iievere!d.c 2
l.earf... 1
Kcul ... 0
O O
Totals. S 14 17 SI' Total.. 3Ji:!ll J
Hatted for Hamilton In fifth. Halted
for Koou la ninth. Han tur Leery in
ninth.
Boston 1 0 S.O 2 0 1 0 O 7
St. Louis 0000100 2 O 3
Huns. Hooper 5. Fpesker. Clalncr 5. Lewis
3 Pratt, Asnew, lloward. Two-baae hits.
Hlsler. Iwla. I-ary. Three-base hue. lloorT.
Sneaker Howard, Severelrt. Earned runa.
boston 5, hi. Iuls 2. Double- P'ays. Lavaii
l'ratt to Hoaaio; -rait to a.au .
Foster 4. 'by Kocb I. Umpires. Wallaoe and
Connolly.
Second game: .
Boston 1 St. Louis
H O AfI . 1 H O AK
U.narr . 4 2 3 0 (I HhO t tOR. 1 . . 4 O - "1
llarrv.2... 3
m O V U.llil,- .. w
0 2 n i Howard. 1 . 4
111 3 0 Pratt. 2 4
Bpeaker.lU 4
Ualner.l . 3
iwi.i ... a
u u waiaer.r..
Oardner.3. 4 0 2 SOHialer.m.
4
Soott.a....
Csdy.o.... 4
?1 1 I Lavin.l. .. 3
0 o n As-new. e. . 3
0 0 2 0 Wciliuan.p 3
Hhora.p
Vood.p
0
2 o
Tni.ii t o- 14 2 Totals.. 31 7
IS 4
Twu out when winning run mue.
Post on 1 o O O 0 0 1 0 2
St 1-ouls . . 0 0 0 O O 0 1 1 1 3
ltuna, Barry 2. Kliotton. Walker. Hialer.
Two-base hit. Lewis. Home run. Hiaier.
Stolen baaea, rlisler. Khultolt, Howard.
K.trned runs. Ftoston 1. ft. Ixui 3. Irst
base on crrtTS. lioston 1. St- Louis 2. liases
on balls, off Shore 1. Wellmun 3. Hits,
off Shore 6 in 7 l- Innlnes. off Wood 1 In
1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Wellman
tliarry). Struek; out, by bhore , Wellman
2. Umpire a, Connolly and Wallace.
SEATTLE WINS IS STRAIGHT
Eastley Pitches Giants to Victory In
ITphill Game With Victoria.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 54. Seattle
took today's game from Victoria by
an up-hill fight, thus making a record
of 1C consecutive victories. Score:
R. H. E. RILE
Seattle..... 10 13 3Vlctorla. . . . 13 S
Batteries Kastley and Cadman;
Hanson, Williams and Hoffman.
Aberdeen 5, Tacoma 0.
TACOMA. Wash, July 24. Melkle's
fast ball was working perfectly and
he- held the locals to four scattered
hits. Aberdeen defeating Tacoma. a to
0. Teterson was hit tn pinches, and
was unsteady when pushed. Score:
R- 11- E R.1LE.
Aberdeen.. 10 OJTacoma. . . . 0 4 2
rtatlerles Meikle and Vance; Peter
son and Stevens.
Spokane 5, Vancouver 3.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 14. Bob
Wicker held Vancouver to five hits
this afternoon, while the Indians were
getting in nine timely blngles off Col
well, and the game went to Spokane
by a score of S to t. Vancouver errors
were largely responsible for the loss
of the game. Score:
R.H.K.I R.H.E.
Spokane... & sVancoover. 3 & 3
Batteries Wicker and Brenegan;
Colwcll and Brottem.
6UTHTSRLIN STREAMS STOCKED
Trout Kry Planted in Waters Adja
cent to Calapoola Creek.
STJTHKRLIN. Or.. July J4 (Spe-
r-ial.) Forty thoucand rainbow and
teelhead trout fry from the state
hatchery at Bonneville were turned
over to the Sutherlln Rod and Gun
Club here today by the Oregon fish
distributing car Rainbow.
Ten automobiles were required to
transport the trout fry to the most
desirable mountain streams within a
radius of :o miles of Sutherlln.
Clans are being drawn up for build
ing a log hunting lodge on the head
waters of the Calapoola Creek. 2S
miles east of Sutherlln. This spot Is
easily accessible, the heart of an ex
cellent deer country, and located on
one of the best trout streams in thl"
section.
lo
Howard !; Hooper to -aay-. onni ... .........
Hooper to Oain.r. first bae on errors lloa
ton 2 Bsses on bai:.'off Fo,ter 1. otf Ham
ilton S. Hits, otf Hamilton. 11 In Inntnics:
-,r r ..-. s in A Innlnas Slruek out. ty
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
TOURNEY EXPECTED
Social Functions to Be Prom
inent Feature of Ore
gon Tennis Play.
FIRST EVENT WEDNESDAY
Matches In Men's Singles to lie
Staged Tomorrow L. K. Iikrh-
ardson l ikely (0 Be Able to
Defend Championship.
AH attendance records at the annual
?lfKOn .f1?1 lenii tournament prob
ably will bo broken this wk, accord-
slf l wh0 re,or, sued by James
f-,, ch'rmn of the Irvinerton Club
tennis committee, which haa charge of
the annual gathering. The first
matches will be started promptly at 9
o clock tomorrow morning on the
courts at East Twenty-second and
Thompson streets.
Social functions have been planned
for- the players and guests of the club
who will be on hand all during the
week. Many prominent women of
Portland have been selected to take full
charge of the various days and see to
It that everyone has a good time.
Uaace la lie Wedaeaday.
The first real social activity Is
scheduled for Wednesday night, when
a tennis dance will be given on the
Irvlncton club courts. This has been
set aside for the guests of the elub.
ss well as the players.
Plsyers from all over the state have
sent in their entries to the tourney
Chairman Shlves said last night that
several prominent clubs of the state
as yet have failed to send delegates,
aa.em. Eugene and Albany have not
been heard from, but Ur. Shivea la
waning for the entries to come.
L. K. Richardson. winner of the
mens singles last year, again will be
ready to defend his title, although
he la not in the beat of al-jipe. lie was
Injured some time ago and although
not svrious, he is unable to get
around In his old-time style.
Ml I.lvlaa.tow. , iwe.d.
M!e Sarah Livingstone, of Seattle,
wl.l be present to defend her. tltle.
Siiss Livingstone has been the women's
champion for the past two seasor.s and
should she win again she will have
the permanent posseasion ef the wo
men's single trophy.
brbedule for Tomorrow .
10 A. M tieorre Durham s H. E. TVer
Ing; K. W. Frohinan vs. J. 11 Klt-.r W A
liarmon . CUlr rihar.tioii . Carrol Uyrd vs"
Jsmes Caimrou: 1 ti. Herr.San a- 11. ti
Kirk; ti ti. l'urjnri vs. A. 1 Killaiee.
11 A. M. M. V. Kincaid va. Johnson Wl.
son. Ii. Jones va E. W. Lewis, tl. U Mtokra
a W. O. Da y; Ur.nl War. n. J.mes Ha. I
J. -. tihetg i. Lieutenant Taylor. Harry
Kuita va. Ii. tllerloe!er
I -So f. M. Waiter lloss va. CI. 34. pease:
J. 1'. Clark va. tieoice lirgca. U. F. Koss vs.
t. O. 1-mith; W. A. Kerna s. Mortimer
rwowu; ii. . jones a v. T.
Foster; Georse
vtsy j. wee. y Ladd.
i JO f. M. t-har.ea Hal
Klrlt Smith:
K. ti. Smllh vs. Fred ll.H.i, vv i x
' H- Klncsld; F. K. Veoess va. j. B liil-d.-rback:
M. 1). Frohman va Fred Iv, N,(f.
3:- t. U..K. S. Frobmsn ta. It. Jl. Jonea,
Jr.. VMi.iam H. Lewis vs. A. D. Wakemsn.
H. Humphrey vs A. K. Xlungrr. F. F.
l;-kson vs. l-leutensnt Hubson, 1 c Clod
feller vs. s. J. steu.
4:0 I'. M. Charles T. Chamberlain vs.
J. C. bkuiner; Hugh Henry vs 11. H. Oalth
tr. It. W. Hart va. OUn Lev. la; J. W. Hel
necke a 1) II, Wlckereham; o.ivrr 1'. Mor
ton vs. I. K. Lantef.eld; H. J. lercivai a
Oeorae Volley.
i.t I'. M. J. F. Kln va. Catlln Wol
rir.l; Sara Smaah va. Carl Harklna; J. H.
Xltnor s Marlon Kyle; C. 54. Dvrland vs.
Kdaln Hrooka; Hogers McVeigh vs. E. A.
Johnson; James bhivrs vs. Edasrd Cull,
lrawings In mens aingles, Oregon sta'.e
cnampiotihip
Charles l Chamberlain and J. c, klnner:
Hush Henry and H. It. Oalther; George
Durham and H. K. Deerine; K. W. Frohman
and J. H. Kdgar; V. L. Harmon and Cairo
Shannon; Carrol Hyrd and James Cameron;
K. W. Hart and Oiln Lewis; J. W. Helnecka
and n. H. Wirkersham; c. F. Steinmeia and
w. J. Hoaenreli: A. D. Noma, bye; Hsrry
M. Kurta and Herman Oberloefer; tj liver i.
Morton and I. E. l-ancefiid; H. O. Ferotval
and ileorge Volley: J. F. k-wing and talun
Wolfard; H. K. Durand and It. A. Klllalee:
M. W. Klncald and Johnson Wilson: samutl
Mmaah and Carl Harklna; J. H. Minor and
Marlon Kyle: H. Jones and F. W. Lewie:
C. T. Stokes and W. O Daly; Grant Ware
and James Hall; J. K. Ubert and Lieutenant
Taylor; C. M. Dyrland and Irwin i) rook a:
J. C. Tyler and Kelly lieese; linger Mo
Velgh and K. A. Johnson; James fchlvee
and Klaird Cut: F. B. Harrlgan and It- C
Kirk: K. Am hum and D. A. l-eedon: K. N.
1'eaae and Walter A. Ooea; William Marcus
and K. A. Novei; 9. P. Clarke and George
Hegee; H. K. K.e and K. O. limit h: W. A
Kerna and Mortimer Hrown; Jt. V. Jones and
W. T. Foster; tleorge Gray and J. Waaley
I-add: Charles Hall and Kirk tmlth; H. V.
D. Johns, bye;l. 11. Smith and Fred Bar
ber; w. I. Northup and B. Klnraid; . K.
Veness and J. B. Dllderbark: M. O. Toh
man and Feter Grlve; A. S. Frohman and
K. M. Jonea, Jr.: William 11. Lewis an
A. D. Wakuman: ri. S. Humphrey and A. It.
Munger; F. F. Dlckaon and Lleutenaju llob
aon; 1. C. Clodfelter and a. J. Sleri.
Missouri la to have a colony of VI Bel
gians. I'm still on the third floor of The
Oregonian buildinp, where I
have been for the past six
years, selling
MEN'S HIGH-GRADE READY-
TO-WEAR SUITS
My rent is a mere bagatelle
compared with the high rents of
the stores on the street.
THAT'S WHY I GIVE YOU
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
MEN'S SUITS
Coat $20.00 In High-Rent
Ground-Floor Stores
JIMMY DUNN
The Upstairs Clothier
Sli-16-17 Oregonian Kldgr.
Elevator to Third Floor
.A
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