THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, I GOTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY Zl, 1310.
ittle Jeff Bunips into a Little ieliow Named Little JoIiiiGoi23y "Biic?' jiolier
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- VQvjON -i" C& . gun (,t XB. A f TO TOV&H 0Tb WHO , J
1LJII1 BONDS TOURKEY NARROWS ilSS5SStli- MKMT-1 M'INTOSH HASOFFER-;.
FOR SALE MONDAY DOWN FOR FINALS (f t, rri -.'MEiMMBB f!?0?.
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nrnia in n Mini-no-..,. :;.
Rebuilding Will Start When
Sufficient Money Is Secured ,
by Committee.
Plans rl rapidly progressing for th
rebuilding ot the Multnomah Amateur
Atbtotlo club: Th board of director
have taken up the task of floaUng a
bond 1K8UB of (200,000. The committee
.aat will hav charge- of this feature
will be ready Monday to receive . sub
ecrlptions. . The ' committee Is composed
of the following, and they will take the
subscriptions at their respective place 1
of business; W. C Bristol, SOI FentPB :
building; Edward COOklhgham, Ladd A
TUton bank, and L. J. Goldsmith, 821
Corbett building-.
The bonds are In denominations of
1100, 1500 and $1000. They will be sold
at par. and ' a good rats of Interest
provided. Tha club proposes to spend
about $100,000 on the buildlnf, $ 75,000
In fixtures tot ths club' house and gym
nasium, and 125,000 for a : big- steel
grandstand on the athletic field.
Several changes will be made la the
reconstruction,. The field will be raised
about . four feeU and it will be
made Into ' turf". Ths track ' will
be located" : In the same, position,
as wilt thr grandBtand. ' The elnb pro
poses to enlarge upon the athletlo fea
tures, and a splendidly equipped rrtnna-
atl . .. . M , mn. , .
eiMiu win n .. ihiibcu. im swimming
tank will be white; tiling, and .very
large, a tiuuding committee will ba sd
pointed within a few days,, and as soon
as a sufficient amount ..of the bond
issue is pledged, this work will be
started. " - . . . ' .
Emerson Dangerous Opponent
for Fiske.Cup; Ladies Elim
inate This Afternoon.
SALESMEN -TAKE FALL -,
OUT OF GROCERS' TEAM
E. J. Parrell nlclceit t hanelmll
from among ths salesmen that trimmed
mo grocers to a nicety at tne ninto, an
nual picnlo at Canby yesterday, 4 to .
Harlow, ths Salesmen's pitcher, was In
great form and struck out IS men, al
lowing but three hits. Davis was ths
star on ths bases. Manager Long, of
the grocers, took the game , very much
to heart and will no doubt seek revenge.
The salesmen's team was made up of
Edwards, first' base; Davis, shortstop;
Taylor, catcher; Ogelvee, third base;
Harlow, pitcher; Wimple, left field;
Taylor, center field, and Farrell, right
field. - . ; ,
t Senators Win la Eleventh.
Los Angeles. Cat, July 21 Tlx Sen
ators defeated ths Villagers In 11 In
nings by ths soors of 7 to . The Vis
itors were ahead, I to 1 until the eighth,
when ths Villagers scored thres runa
In ths first half ot the ninth the Sen
ators scored four mors runs and the
VOlagws cams back with two, tying ths
score. In tha eleventh tuning the Sen
ators put over the winning run. Each
team used tw sets of batteries, Hitt
and Hogan starting for the home nine
and Carson ' and Hasty finishing ths
game. Nourse and Splesman started for
the visitors and Baum and LaLonge fin
ished. ; Score; ? ' R. H. E.
Sacramsnto .... ..i. T 16 4
. Vernon -rw .- i rt". -rrrv Ti r. tt 14 2
BattertesNonrse, Baum and La
Longe, Splesman; Carson, Hitt, Hasty,
Hogan. .-i. 5
Events in the twelfth annual tennis
tournament at Irvlngton are gradually
narrowing down to the semi-finals, and
Interest will be lively and the play
classy for , the 'remaining days.' - "
Yesterday's play developed the fact
that Nat Emerson, western champion
for 1905, will be a dangerous opponent
in the matches for the Flske cup. His
defeat of F. It. V. Andrews, -3,f 8-1,
was a clean .-exhibition-of jtennlr in
which Emerson displayed splandld tour,
ney experience. After defeating Harri-
gan this morning, one of the interesting
matches of this afternoon will be Emer
son vs. the winner of the Lewis-Ewing
match.;"- y': : -'..j-. .1. : t ..
The Kirk Sniith-'Wakeman match went
to .three sets - yesterday and the long
drawn out deucr gamea kept ths pUf on
until well Into the evening. Play was
fast, and the contenders very evenly
matched, Wakeman winning in ths last
set. v
Ths ladles singles are now up to Miss
Leadbetter, Miss Pitts, Miss Fording
and Mrs. Foullhoux. It Is expected that
Miss Pitts and Mrs. Foullhoux will win
today. Ths Pitts-Fouilhoux match will
be one of ths best-of ths week, with
Mrs. Foullhoux the favorite. -
The winner of the Foullhoux-Pitts
match will meet Miss Hotehkfss for
the challenge round. Miss Leadbetter, tho
popular Irvlngton racqueter, had a hard
struggle against Miss Fox yesterday,
winning In ths third set, -2. Mies Pitts
easily defeated Mrs. JJorthup.
After defeating Gilbert and Cooks In
ths men's doubles, Du Bols and Munger
lost in straight seta to Wlckersham and
OorrilL , ' ; , ,
Today's match brings together Miss
Fording and Gilbert vs. Miss Hotchklss
and Gorrlll In ths mixed doubles. , This
match will be played at 8 o'clock and
will be the only ons In which Miss
Hotchklss will be seen this afternoon.
Mrs. Foullhoux and Ewing will meet
MlsrStihaefer and Emerson at the same
time, and this will undoubtedly prove
one of the best matches. The semi
finals will be played off In ths men's
slnglsa. v...--.-.-.;- - :
.......; fcesulta This Kornlnr.
Ewlng beats' Lewis. -S. 1-s, t-8.
Emerson beat Harrlgan, 6-S, 6-2. . .
"Mrs. Fouilhoux beat Miss Fording,
6-0, 6-T, Z ,C . ,
In the consolation, Gilbert beat Chem
ry, 4-6, 6-0, 6-5,
Results of yestsrday afternoon: .
Men's singles- Judd ' beat " Stewart,
4-1, 6-1; Emerson , beat Andrews,- 6-8,
6-1 ; Gorrlll beat Herdman, 6-1, 6-1;
Black beat Edgar,; 6-2, 4-6, 6-1) Wake
man beat Smith,, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. i
: Men's doublesAjudd and Lewis beat
Shlves and Rosenfeld, -; Emer
son and Andrews beat Rllsy and
Thome, 6-1, 6-4'; Gorrlll and Wicker
sham beat DuBols and . Munger, 6-1,
6-3; Herdman and Ewing beat Pulford
and Brewer, 6-1, 6-4.
Ladles' singles Mrs. Foullhoux beat
Miss Koehler, 6-0. 6-0; Miss Pitts beat
Mrs. Northup, 6-2, 6-2; Mies Leadbetter
bea Miss Fox, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Miss Ford
ing beat-JIra.- Chartr,-4-l- 6-1.
Mixed doubles Miss Weldler and
Andrews beat Mrs. Judge and Mitchell,
6-S, 6-4; Miss Fording and Gilbert beat
Miss Hums and Anderson, 6-2, 6-4; Miss
Gregg Pitches Good Bail and
Seals Never Have Chance
to Win.
HP
111
apps Gives Gregg a Pointer
Stops the" gamerfor a" minute to remind Gregg not to forget
to go to Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'a Monday before the game and '
:buy some of those v .
Pure Silk Plaited Sox 3.9c Pair
The greatest values ever known in Men' Socks. They are
sold less than whojesaleHavjftejarnq jfanng qnity-a
' a pair socks. "Corae in tEe same delicate simuner shades.
A' snap for fans. .
Hsberdashers
v to the Fans
Haberdashers
to the Fans
ifji-tmjj aggro
Koehler ' ahd Zn beat Miss Campbell
and Campbell, 6-1, 6-4; . Miss Fox ahd
Smith beat Mrs. Charters and Pulford,
7-5, 6-4.
Consolation results in afternoon:
West beat Reynolds, 6-4, 6-4: Camp
bell beat Dwyer default; Winch beat
Pease,, default; Chemery beat Went
worthy 6-8, 8-6; Finch" beat Frohman,
s-f, i-t7 s-s; van nam Deat nemmg,
6-4, 6-8, 8-6; Humphrey beat Jordan,
default; Mitchell beat Eastham, 6-2,
6-3; Ellsworth- beat Wilbur, default;
Munger beat Shlves, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6; Gam-
mis beat Pulford, default. " ? '
Schedule for Today.
2 p. m. Miss Schaefer and Miss
Fording vs. Miss Pitts and Mrs. Foul
hour; Miss Weldler and Miss Koehler
vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup; Judd
and, .Lewis vs. . Edgar -and Starr;
Humphrey vs. - Mitchell (consolation).
8 p. m. Miss Fording and Gilbert
vs.-Miss Hotchklss and Gorrlll; Mrs,
Foullhoux and Ewing vs. Miss Schae
fer and Emerson; Van Loan vs. Flnok
(consolation); Campbell vs. Winch
(consolation); Miss Weldler and
Andrews vs. Miss Fox and Smith.
4 p. m. Semi-finals men's singles-
Winner Ewlng-Lewls vs. winner Erasr-
son-Harrlgan; winner Judd-Gorrlll vs.
winner Black-Wakeman ; Cooklngham
and Winch -vs. Reynolds and Moras;
West vs. Ellsworth (consolation). -
5 p. m. MJss Koehler and Zan vs.
Miss Leadbetter and Wakeman; Herd
man and Ewing vs. Emerson and An
drews; Northup vs. Cooklngham (con
solation); Bond vs. Gammla (consola
tion); Munger vs. .Anderson (consolation).
Bonner ' Batted Out.
'-Spokane, Wash:, July 21 Ths Can
ucks batted Bonner out of ths box In
the first inning, and with the bases full
and three balls on Smith, Ben Krats
berg was put in and Smith bit one for
two bags, which scored three mors runs,
After that disastrous inning ths In
dians settled down and the Canucks
scored one more run. The Indians could
hot do much with ths benders of Smith,
the ex-state leaguer. " R. H. E.
Vancouver ................... 7 11 4
Spokane ...................... 2 6 1
i Batteries Smith and Lewis; Bonner,
Kratiberg and Shea.
: Seattle Grabs Game.-
Tacoma, Wash.,-July 21v--Ths wlld-
ness of Matson gave Seattle enough runs
in the first lpning to win the gams.
The final score was 6 to 1 in fayor of
the , Turks. Rockenfleld. Mott' and
Byrnes pulled off a triple play. Fred
Weed, the ex-Portland and v Spokane
player, celebrated Joining the Tik team
by knocking a home run with one man
on the bases. ' v R.H.E.
Tacoma ......................16 4
Seattle . .. ... ....i ...... . 681
Batteries Matson. McCamment. and
Byrnes;. Joss and Custer.
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
.-At Mew York
R.H. E.
St. Louis ,,,,.. ..,..,,,. 1 2., 1
New York i.2 8
Batteries Pelty and Stephens; Quinn
and Mitchell.
At Bostoiii-.,.;-:,-:;-,:'-:-';-.
Detroit w.... S 14 1
Boston. ......i..'....,V...v..,2 8
Batteries WUlett and Stanage; Col
lins land Carrigan. (11 Innings.)
At Washington
Cleveland
Washington .........
R.H.E.
2
.8 1
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Chicago 6 0 6
Philadelphia ......t. 2 7 0
Batteries Seott, Younc Smith and
Sullivan; Coombs and Lsp?. ' T -
Above Miss . Hazel Hotchkiss, na
'tlozial champion, making a return.
Below Mlsa Marian Pitts ot Victo
ria, B. C, Canadian champion,
after a 'serve.
COAST LEAGUE MEAD
POUD VISITOR
Judge Graham Will Make Trip
North to Talk With -Magnates.
President Thomas F. Graham, of , the
Pacific Coast league, accompanied by
Mrs. Graham and their daughter, ar
rived In Portland yesterday on his first
official visit as head of the league.
While in the north he will visit Spo
kane, Seattle and Vancouver In-ths In
terest of an eight club coast league, ac
cording to his present program. Judge
McCredle, owner of the Portland fran
cnlse, will accompany him.
, Judge Graham watched ths game With
his family yesterday. 'Tomorrow he
expects to make the northern trip. The
San Francisco Jurist is an ardent advo
cate of a league extending from south
era California to Canada, and thinks It
will become fully as prominent in the
baseball world as the American associa
tion. He regards It as getting a shade
belief now than the eastern league and
quite a bit better than the Western
league and Southern i- Association, t
A great, change has spread over the
Portland fans since Judge Graham be
came president and the little bickerings
formerly carried on-have ceased entire
ly. In Portland the fans are as on
man for Judge Graham and he may be
president of the league as long as it
lasts, as far as they are concerned.
Well, we are on top again, thanks to
the cannonading of the Beavers and the
excellent marksmanship . of Gunner
Gregg, the Asotin six-footer. There was
Just enough of the humorous In the
sand-scarred south aider to let ths Seals
flicker in the ninth inning, and. then
die peacefully out ater making three
runs, The final score was t-to- 4, and
In making three of our little bunch we
chased Handsome Harry Sutor, late a
Chicago White Sox. to the bench after
1 1-3 innings had been played.
By the way, it was our first glimpse of
the ' port elder since that memorable
Sunday afternoon , of August 2, 1908,
when Suter trimmed Jack Graney, 6 to
5, in a 20-lnnlng game, Eastley suc
ceeded Sutor, and twirled t fair article
of ball. "
Manager Mac switched his batting
order about to meet the left handed
proposition Imposed, by Captain Mohler.
Ort played right instead of the off
sided Martlnke. It was a good move.
When he came up In the second inning
George met the second ball pitched to
him and Jolted It Into left field. Casey
was there , with a sacrifice and Sutor
heaved high to Mohler at first Casey
was not only safe, but took second,
while Ort perched on third. ' Speas fol
lowed Ort to a "T," and his safety over
the same route scored George. ; Murray
was a popout, but Gregg put his mates
into the running by scoring Casey and
Speas on his single . across second.
Mohler tossed 67 varieties of epileptics
at this and shooed Sutor. Eastley was
shunted into the game and retired the
side.
Bunch Tew In Fourth.
In the, fourth1 inning the "Seals
bunched a single, a. two bagger and an
other slngta on Gregg, but snappy field1
lng held the visitors to one run. Lewis
beat out a slow roller to Casey, and
Tennant hit sharply to left for two
bases, scoring the fleet Lewis . from
first. Bodle was a victim of three
crooks,- but Melchior found the trade
mark. - Williams struck out, and while
McArdle was up Tennant tottered off
third and couldn't get back before the
ball, Murray to Shechan. ; m
Gregg, who had two singles to. his
credit, was walked in the seventh with
Murray : morgued. - But he remained
only a moment on first, for Buddy Ryan
celebrated the visit of his' countrymen
by slamming out a three bagger that
cracked like the guns at Boyne. Gregg
covered -ground like a quarter horse,
and registered. Olson drove Buddy
home, and took second when Rapps
singled ones more. But Shoehan . hit
Into, a double play, Vltt to Tennant
Hot Enough, Hut Hearty. - -
This is how the others came nearly
doing it. Berry, batting for Melchior,
walked. Williams was safe when Casey
in hl eagerness to start a double play
srred on Nick's grounder. ' McArdle's
single scored Berry, Eastley's out ad
vanced the remaining ones a peg. Vitt's
out scored Williams, and McArdle reg
istered on Mohler's single to center.
Pinch-hltter -Stewart-'was- sent In for
Lewis, and the best he could do was
nothing,-dying away under .Gregg's
withering fire.
Score:
SAN FRANCISCO. t .
' AB. R.H.PO.A.E.
Vltt, 3b. 8 0 0 2 4 0
Mohler, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0
Lewis, cf. 4 lvl 8 0 0
Tennant lb. 3 0 1 10 0 0
Bodie. If. ,......- 4 0 -1 - 0 ' 0 0
Melchior, rf, ......... 3. 0 1 -1 0 0
Williams, o. ......... 4 vl. 0 2 2 0
McArdle, ss 4 11 4 2 0
Sutor, p. 0 0 0 0 0 1
Eastley. p. ... 4 0 1 0 2-0
Berry . 0 1 0 0 0 0
Stewart 1 0 ' 0 0 0.0
, Totals . .' . . 34 "1 t 24 11 l
. ' . PORTLAND. -'.
S AB. R.H.PO.AE.
Ryan, If. 4 1 1 1 O 0
Olson, ss. 4 0 1 0 3 1
Rapps, lb. 4 0 .1 10 0 0
Sheehan, 3b. 8 0 0 .1 1 0
Ort, t. 4 1110 0
Casey. 2b 3 1 3 2 4 1
Speas, of. 4 11 1 0 ' 0
Murray, c, .......... 3 0 0 11 1 0
Gregg, p. 3 1 2 0 1 0
Totals
At Chicago ,
, R.H.E.
Brooklyn. ..................... 0 7 2
Chicago 1 6 2
Batteries Bell and Erwin; Ffelster,
Mclntyre and Archer.
Twelvs Innings. 4
At Pltttburg i R.H.E.
Boston ............ 3 S 0
Pittsburg .....3 7 0
Batteries Ferguson, Evans and Gra
ham; Maddox and Gibson.
At Cincinnati 1 -
R .H. E.
New York 6 .16 2
Cincinnati , ,.. 6 13 2
Batteries AmeSr Crandall and Schlei;
Burns and McLean. . v
. New York, July 21 Hugh Mcintosh,
the Australian fight promoter, Is confi
dent that Jack Johnson finally will ac
cept his guarantee offer of $75,000 to
meet three men within the next few
months.- Though the colored champion
says he thinks he, should have more,
Mcintosh declares that he will stick
to his original offer. Mclntonsh. wants
to stage the fights in England in the
coming winter. , The fl(St match Is to
be with Tommy Burns. .
"Johnson is willing to f Ighf ' said
Mcintosh. "When he has time to think
again I am sura he will see. that tny
offer xan't . easily be beaten on .' this
side of the water."
..
Pitcher Ed Walsh of Chicago Whlt
Sox Will try to pitch In 70 games'thU
season. Hs worked in 65 In 190S.
T""'Sf Aypiyo op'the teams
' Pacific Coast League..
" : r i Won. Lost, Pet
Portlsnd 54 . 45 ' .545
Sao-Francisco . 60 61 '' .641
Los Angeles ......... 60 63 - .536
Oakland ....... 64 . 63 .605
Vernon . . . , 64 Lt -.-JiOR
gaoramento ......v., S3 67; Ml
31 5 10 27 10 .2
Batted for Melchior In thenlntbv.V
Batted for Lewis In ninth . .
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco ...0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 84
Hits . . , 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 28
Portland . j . ,i..0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 6
, Hit! .7 7.1 Hlrlll 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Gregg 10, by Eastley
1. Bases on balls Off Gregg 2, off
Eastley Two base hits Tennant, Ca
sey. Three base hits Bodle, Ryan.
Double play Vltt to Tennant Sacri
fice hits Mohler, Casey, Vltt Hit by
pitched ball Tennant. First base on
errors San Francisco 2, Portland 1.
Left on bases San Francisco 8, Port
land 6. Innings pitched Sutor 11-3,
Easterly 7 2-3. Base hits Off Sutor 4.
ruaa-2 -EaaUan 6.us4r Time of
game One hour and 46 minutes. Um
pire HUdebrand. - , - . .
Angels Take Long Game.
San Francisco, CaL, July 21. Ths An
gels defeated the Oaks in ths thirteenth
Inning when they scored one run on
Wolverton's error. The final score was
2 to 2. Moser was .In fine fornV' and
pitched a tflendld game. Cas(ltoa
it t 0 1 11
ram -'
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