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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
11 9 FROM RING TRACK FIELD DIAMOND THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. EVENING. JULY 12. ,1911. SPORTING wm HOME NEWS ALL SECTIONS ircuit-Cleaner Closes Great Pitchers' Battle and Gives : Vernon the Game; ',: ' 1 took Walter Carlisle's home run over the right field fence in the eighth , "Inning -the only score of the day, to beat Tom Beaton and the Beavers yes- 1 terday. - Caatleton, , the larboard ling er, opposed" Beaton and . together they allowed II players but nine blngles. Both were In excellent shape and both tight In plnohea, and It took something , sensational like a circuit tmaih to win ' the game.. It was crowded full of sen sational catches, the work of Peckln-paugb-who accepted nine .hard chances perfectly standing , out. although Me 'Donnell, McKune , and, Stinson figured In the sensational column. . ! Happy" Hogan, the noisy, irrepressible .Happy, -worked overtime both behind the bat and with his Jaws. Happy la a ' great drawing card and yesterday's crowd waa largely due to bis personal ity. . -.---7 N . Seaton was' trifle off color in the first Inning, when he walked Carlisle and whanged Kane In the back of the head but good fielding saved him, Carlisle- being caught between third an'd home with Kuhn, McKune, fiheehan and Uappe taking part ill the putout -In the seventh1 frame the Hooligans ahad the bases" full with one out. when Hogan sent a short, twisting liner in to the left hand of his castoff, Terry McKune, who doubled Burrell out at nasi, i n the eighth after Caetleton fanned. 'HIIhTm llit.fi nrl All A 1a 4a right field fence. McDonnell hit to left and . stole second, but Patterson and 'Brashear were easy outs. ' Portland had 'men on second in the second and eighth lnnlnga, and in the fourth and sixth after two baggers by Chadbourne and Ryan, but that waa as far as they, got Score.' VERNON. , ' AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Carlisle, cf .... 3 1 1 2 o o Kane. If .. i ........ . 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Patterson, lb ........ 4 0 0 13 1 0 Braehear, Sb- 4 0 0 1 4 0 Stinson. rf 2 0 110 0 Hoap, ss . . 2 0 1 0 4 0 Burrell, Sb .... 4 6 1 2 8 0 VHogan, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Castleton. p 3 0 0 1 3 0 McDonoll, If t 0 1 2 0 0 " Totals.... ...29 ! 6 27 7i 0 PORTLAND. ' ' AB. R. H.YO. A. K. Chadbourne, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sheehan 8b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Ryan, cf .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kapps, lb 3 0 0 14 1 0 Krueger.-lf s. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Pecktnpaugh, ss 3 0 0 8 6 0 Kuhn, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 McKune, 2b ..30 1 1 2 0 Seaton, p ............ 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 0 1 IJ li"J SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hlte : 0 0" 010021 01 Portland.,......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hlta 0 10 10 10 1 0 I ,,.,.-....,. SUMMARY $ Struck out By Seaton 3, by Castleton 3. ' liases on balls Off Seaton 8 off Caetleton 1. Two base hits Ryan, Chadbourne. Home run CarllRlie. Double plays McKune to Rapps. Sac rifice hit Hosp. Stolen bases Mc Donell. Hit by pitched ball Kane. Time of game 1:26. Umpire Mo Greevy. Seals Beat Oakland. San Francisco, ' July 12. Although Oakland pulled off two home runs to one by Frisco, by fast playing the Frisco bunch took the game. Score 6 . to 3. R. H. E. San Francisco 6 10 2 Oakland 3 11 0 Batteries Suter and Schmidt: Chris tian and Mltce. Senators Are Belated. Los Angeles, July 12. The gams be tween tios Angeles and Sacramento was not played yesterday because Sacra mento waa unable to make the long jump between Portland and Los Angeles In legs than two days. Vancouver Trims Tacoma, -Vancouver, B. C, July 12.. In a heavy hitting 13 inning game Vancouver slugged the hardest and won out by a score of 11 to 11. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver , ...12' 17 6 Tacoma 1116 2 Batteries Brlnker; Gervais, Belford, Erickson and Shea; , McCamment, Hall and Burns. . 1 ffWIP Slhraws The Best on Earth for the Price jure s fkie lib v..-''V Morrison t A'p&rttkdlaiirly : Paumamas now, $5.00 smdl unp WOLGASTS EARNING POWER HIGH A' etreet car' conductor draws down 30 cents an hour, or half a cent a min ute, for his work,, ' ;i .' ; " ;.; A carpenter working on union scale la paid "15 a day, or approximately , 12 cents an hour, and 1 centra minute. A bricklayer is good for 17 day of eight hours.. , ' . A teamster, if he Is handling a single horse, will be paid 12 for mora than ten hours of work, something like 20 cents an. hour, -or one-third, of a cent every 60 seconds..- ,V. -.-:., v .Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, when he boxed Owen Mo ran last Tuesday1 afternoon,, was being' paid at the rate of a minute, which Willisvin Great, Form While . Jensen Is Pounded ; at WHI- Spokane, July 12. Jeneen had poor Support In hla game with Spokane yes terday and although he managed to hold the Indians down pretty well until the seventh and eighth innings, the score was very lop "sided, 10 to 1, In the first frame things started out badly as two runs were brought In by some pret ty playing by Spokane. In the seventh and eighth, however, they waded right into Jensen's pitching and made enough runs to put the game on ice. Jensen pitched rather poor ball in a number of places and this caused as much trouble almost as did the poor support offered him. ' In trying to convince the umpire that what he had called a foul ball was a fair one, Harris talked too volubly and too heatedly and was sent out of the game. In two Innings Portland got a number of hits, when, two were out. Spokane made one run without a hit when Mundorff and 8 to vail made a place for themselvee in the error column. In the ninth with nothing as yet chalked up for them,Portland got a man on third base and scored ' with a pretty bunt This saved them from a shut out. Willis tried hard for a shut out and It looked as though he would succeed for he hsd great backing until Portland slipped the lone run over. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Stovall, rf. .... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Casey, 2b. ....4 0 1 0 1 1 Mundorff, Sb. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Williams, c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Pettlgrew, If. 4 0 3 3 0 1 Mensor. cf. 4 A 1 6 2 0 Baetley, lb, 2 0 0 8 0 0 Coltrln, ss S 0 0 2 3 0 Jensen, p t 0 0 0 6 0 Totals S "I i 24 li 1 SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Frisk, rf. 6 8 8 1 0 0 Cooney, ss. 4 8 2 8 4 0 Noroyke, lb. 8 1 8 11 0 0 Klppert. cf. 2 13 S O 0 Cartwrlght. 2b. ..... 4 0 11 2 0 Tauecher, If .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Netiel, 8b. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Ppieeman, a 4 1 8 8 4 0 Willis, p 4 3 0 0 2 0 Totals- 84 10 14 27 IS 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Spokane 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 S 10 SUMMARY. Two base hits Pettlgrew. Mundorff, Nordyke, Cooney. Three" base hit Spiesman. Sacrifice hits Nordyke 2. Sacrifice fly Cartwrlght. Stolen bases Klppert, Tauecher. Double play Mensor to Williams. Struck out By Willis I, by Jensen 1. Bases on balls Off Jensen 4. Wild pitch Willis. Left on bases Portland 6, Spokane 7. Time of game One hour and 46 min utes. Umpire Baumgarten. Victoria Wins Another. Seattle, July 12. The Victoria bunch hit In great shape yesterday and this, mixed In with the wildness of Seaton, gave them the game. Score: R. H. E. Victoria ...i 7 12 3 Seattle ". 4 6 1 Batteries Furchner and Devogt; Sea ton and Shea, Magee Out Indefinitely. Philadelphia, July 12. Indefinite sus pension was the punishment handed out to Sherwood Magee, left fielder for the Philadelphia Nationals, today by Presi dent Lynch for his assault on Umpire Flnneran during yesterday's game with St Louis. Msgee was called but oh strikes and, turning to Flnneran, laid him low with a blow in the face. of TlTlo. ''Vv-' - at Foumrtla THAT NICKS GLIAN mm would increase to $25,802 for an hour's toll, or the appalling sura Of 8307,210 -a fifth of a million for a full working day : of eight ; hours. " Eeatlmated In weeks and months, and It would set you crazy, y, ' ; ; . , Wolgast drewdown ll,66for his reward. He was given, in addition, $500 for hie expenses, and won something? like $8106 In bets.. KH'h)- During the time he was lh the ring Wolgast even put John D. Rockefeller's great income on the blink. JohS D.'a perpetual income Is $3.05 a second or $123.6(4-6 a minute, or not one-third of Ad's -condensed power.. Every hour Rockefeller's income is $7420.08. ,r Chimmie's Column Happy Hogan's "Zebras" scored first blood In their engagement with McCre die'l .Beavers. It was a pitcher's battle and looked as If it was doomed for the extra inning route until Carlisle poled one over the fence. e ' ; -Seaton pitched nice ball and bad three balls and two strikes on Carlisle when he grooved the next one over. Bane I and the ball went sailing over the right field wait The crowd yesterday was larger than any two week days of the Sacramento series. Happy Hogan is the real draw ing card and the fact that he has men on his .team who are liable to bust up a game at any moment naturally maxes them a big attraction. ; But don't overlook Hap. e . , e Jimmy Byrnes, the dapper little catch er, came along with Happy and his tribe, just for the trip. The Hayes Valley bridegroom looks the picture of health and expects to rest up this sea son preparatory to managing a team next year that Connie Mack Is figur ing on purchasing to be used as s farm. Peters, the outfielder whom McCredie trief to land this year but who went "up to the Athletics, has been farmed out to Scranton. He did not have the experience necessary for such a huge lob. Artie Benham, the much touted south paw of California, whosi McCredie and the big league cluba tried to grab, has been signed by Happy Hogan to report next season. This youngster Is getting a-fat piece of the filthy lucre for put ting his name to a Vernon contract. Tom Beaton developed a streak of wildness in the first few innings yes terday, but no damage resulted. After the first two Innings he tightened up and it was a grand battle until Car lisle turned the tables for Happy. Stlnson went to the fence and speared Chad's drive which looked good for two bases. In fact, yesterday there were more sensational catches than we have seen en the local grounds for some time McDonell, who replaced Johnny Kane in left field after ,the latter had been aoaked In the "knowledge tank." made a most sensational catch of Shee han's drive to the left field fence. He ran- backwards for . fully 60 feet and then jhmplng Into the clouds, hs speared the ball with his bare hand. Spec Harkness, togged Out with all the latest in eastern glad rags, will hop off the rattler late tomorrow evening or Friday morning. If Spec Is anything like himself he ought to mow down the batters In this league,' but there are many who figure that if Spec couldn't make it In the big show, he can't make it here. One fan says: "The pitchers in the big league are as easy to hit up there as they are here. Take Olson, for Instance; he could Vhardly get by in this league with his hitting. Up In the big show he la a bearcat with the stick. A pitcher to make good in this league has to use all that he has in the twirling line and Bpeo will have to go some?'' Are you good in algebra? In the second inning Peck kept flirt -Ipg with the ball by kicking fouls all over the lot with his bat After kid ding the ball for 10 minutes, he finally went out via the infield route. Peck and Terry McKune were both heroes in the fielding line yesterday. They were all over the diamond and Peck's scoop of Brashear's drive back of second base and the throw to first were something to talk about Not to be outdone Terry saved the day for the Beavers in the .seventh inning, when with the bases full and one out he speared Hogan's hard drive and doubled Burrell at first i e Roger Pecktnpaugh sauntered Into Honeyman's this morning, picked out a 40 ounce Mike Donlln model bat and toted it out to the ball park. Roger says be is feeling stronger these daya and, believes he can swing It on the vernon pltcners. wonder If Carlisle s homer isn't making . Rodge a bit Jeal ous? e Here's a peculiar coincidence: Just be fore the game opened Johnny Kane was asking Elmer Koestner it he was the one who "beaned" Jimmy Lewis and inquired how Jimmy was getting on. A minute later Johnny was nursing a sore head, where Seaton struck him with a pitched bait He didn't go down, but after running ' the basea suffered eo much from headache that he retired from the conflict AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago. First game R. H. E. Boston ..0 8 8 Chicago t,4 6 0 Batteries' Wood and Carrigan; Whits and Sullivan. Umpires Egan and Sheridan. At Chicago Second game R. H. E. Boston ( 9 2 Chicago .4 1 Batteries Pape and Williams; Baker and Payna Umpires Sheridan and Egan. ... At Cleveland R. H E. Washington 1 6 1 Cleveland 2 9 2 Batteries Hughes, Walker and Hen ry; Falkenberg and Fisher. ' Umpires Evans and Mullen. ' At St. Louis: New Tork ..... St. Louis....... R. II. E. .8 1 8 9 8 Batteries Warhop and Blair; Powell, Lake and Clarke. Umpires O'Loughlln and Connolly. ' At Detroit; , R H B Philadelphia 8 10 6 Detroit ....... i............... It 16 0 Batteries. Coombs, Plank and Lapp; Summers, Covington, Lafltte and Stan. age. ' . . j.,. Umpires. Dlneen and Perrlne. ,. V -l " mil,. . .ii .. f-.,.y, ;.'.: ' Donald Dlnnle. of Scotland Is one of the greatest athletes the world has ever seen. He has won over , 1 1,000 contents mostly ' in: Scotland, England and Ire land, ' ' . . i . . PISTOL CHAMPION George Armstrong, tbe American pistol shooting champion, wbo will Join the Portland Revolver club and shoot with this organization next winter. He formerly shot In the east but Is now making bis headquarters on the Pacific coast and will be. a big addition to tbe local club. WEINGARTEN TO RACE J. BODINE TONIGHT What promises to be the most excit ing roller skate race that has been held In this vicinity in some months will take place this evenlttg at the Council Crest rink, when. Melville Welngarten and Jim Bodlne clash in the first of their three matches over the two mile route. Welngarten has just returned from Spokane, where he won the six day race and carried off two eups for the best speed made each evening. He holds the two mile record for the Pa cific coast and will return to Ban Francisco next Monday evening to raoe Wlnfred StOutenberg for the one mile reoord. Wlngarten has yet to taste de feat and will use all the reserve speed he has stored away lmhis legs to make Bodlne look like a novice. Bodlne has just arrived from the east where he has participated in some very Interesting matches. He holds sev eral State championships throughout the east and his friends claim that he will take' two out of the three matches with Welngarten. The race starts this even ing at 9:15 and ends Friday night NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Brooklyn R. H. E. Chicago I 1 Brooklyn I 8 1 Batteries Brown and Archer; Barger and Erwin. Umpires Johnstone and Basea. At Philadelphia R. H. B. Cincinnati 11 2 Phladelphia 12 17 S Batteries Smith, Juul and McLean; Chalmers and Dooln. Umpire Rlgler. At New Tork: Pittsburg It. H. E. .....18 18 6 New Tork 1...4 I 8 Batteries Camnlts and Gibson; Wlltse and Ames, Crandall and Hyers, Wilson. Umpires O'Day and Frary. At Boston St Louis-Boston game postponed on account of the 8t Louis team being delayed en route by railroad wreck at Bridgeport, Conn. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Worn Lost PC. Portland 68 43 Vernon 64 48 San Francisco 64 49 .653 .529 .624 Oakland 64 61 .614 Sacramento .......... 46 63 Los Angeles 63 68 .469 .422 Northwestern League. "Wen. Lost P.C. Spokane 63 34 Vancouver 61 86 Tacoma 49 86 Portland 40 43 Seattle 89 48 Viotorla 91 IS .609 .693 .683 .482 .476 .260 American Detroit League. Won. Lost. P.C. ...63 24 .64 Philadelphia 49 28 New Tork 4..... 40 86 Boston 40 36 Chicago 88 86 Cleveland 87 43 Washington ...27 60 St. Louis 20 26 ,ff?3 .683 .626 .631 .468 .851 .267 National League. Won. Lost PC. .616 .605 .692 .681 .668 .425 .365 .243 Chicago .... Philadelphia New Tork . Pittsburg . St. Louis . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn ... Boston , . . . 45 28 ... 46 ... 45 .. 48 ... 42 ... 27 ... 28 ... 18 80 31 31 32 42 47 66 Jeff Is Greeted at Home. (United Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., July 12. Greeted by a score Of old friends which gave him the warmest kind of a. welcome, James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, has returned from a three months' trip, to Europe. Tha former champion looked hale and hearty and was deeply touched by the reception given him. .i ' .,.4''.' V1' H ' l I 1 : Fighters Train Hard. . . (United Press teuvS Wire. I Los Angeles. July 12. With a match with Joe Rivers promised to the win ner, Patsy Kline, of Newark, N. J., end Johnny Kllbane, of Cleveland, are today training as never before for their 20 round encounter Saturday afternoon at the Vernon arena. Kline Is a rugged fighter with a wallop, lut this is offset by Kilbane's cleverness, Closed Today arid Thursday - Preparing for our Great Annual Sam ple Shoe Sale.- See tomorrow evening's papers. ; GREENFIELDS. Shoes for the whole family, ' If y . ' : P ' "A 'A J 1 ' ' - i GAMBLER COULDN'T BRIBE BERGEti As evidence of the fact that Joe Berger, premier twirler of the Blue Mountain league, is a square and hon orable man as well as a brilliant pitcher is a story which gained circula tion today, - to the effect - that Berger was offered 8300 to "throw tbe post game ' between Pendleton and 'Walla Walla, says the Pendleton East Oregon Ian. The gams was won by the former by the score of 4 to 0. To make the offer more reprehensible it is claimed, it was made by a Pendleton. man who thought thereby to rob Pendleton fans of all their money. Berger confirmed the story but de clined to divulge the name of the would, bs briber although he was strong in his Barfs Semi-Pro Gossip The Willamette Valley' league seem to be in a bad way; owing to poor management on the part of some of the directors. Our old friend, Jerman, seems to be "in bad" again, thla time with 'Albany, which claims that the schedule has been switched to suit the purse of the Salem manager. Jerman displayed his lack of sportsmanship in the Trl-Clty league here, last season, and It is likely that he will find trouble In any league he enters, until he learns how to run a ball club. Manager Sherrett of the Pickwicks has lost his crack twirler, Steberts, who hss gone to Rainier to finish the sea son. Sleberts Is one of the most prom ising of the younger pitchers around Portland. e Parks and Pembrook, the Walla Walla battery in the Blue Mountain league, are in Portland and are open for an engagement with , seme town in the bushes for the rest Of the season. Pem brook has had an offer from Centralis but desires to stay around Portland. "Cady" Roberts, whom the East Ore gonlan touts as the fastest lnflelder in the Blue Mountain league is in Port land, and will probably finish the sea son with the Gresham Giants. Alex Donaldson Is pitching great ball for Camas this year. "Red" Mullen is his battery partner. SI The Dilworth Derbies are figuring strong on winning the Chautauqua championship this season, after which they are desirous of meeting either the Qreshamj Giants or Rupert's club on the Vaughn street diamond, some Sun day morning for a side bet "Bill" Bobbins is playing hangup ball for the Wabash team. e "Billy" Kelt the peppery little back stop of the Gresham team. Is hitting the ball to the four corners of the lot end Is at present leading the team In batting. James "Chlmmle" Richardson is sat isfying the Willamette Valley league fans as "unrips'' these days. Jim knows the game and should maka a good of ficial. FrltsrCohn is fielding in fine style around the third sack for the Columbus club. Bigsbee and Chapln of the sams team, are among the star hitter. Why Not Gett tlie Best? I EVERY RESOURCE OF THE MANUFACTURER HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED TO EN- vAri; VIABLE VSTO OFFER THIS CIGAR TO THE SMOKER :W&WK:"r---: IFOR , IT COSTS THS SBA&ZB SKOsVB VXasT 02UX3TaST CXQAJUI SOaVO COB TB SAMX PStlCm, This cigar is generally packed 50 in a cellar box. We also .have it packed especially for vacation tiro 25 in ' a decorated tin box. No dangefof breaking or drying out. ' ' . ALLEN fit LEWIS, O!orafouttoi?.o condemnation of that person. lie stated that it was on the morning before the game that ' he was approached by tbe individual whom he characterised as a "tin horn gambler', with a proposition to allow Walla-Walla to take the game. Berger's answer is said to have been emphatic and his indignation at the al leged attempt to bribe him may have been largely responsible for . the fact that the hard hitting Bears were shut out without a run and allowed but one hit during ths game. -During his stay In thla citys Berger has always conducted, himself as a perfect gentleman and he has been ad mired as much for his qualities of man hood as for his fins pitching arm. v B Ml NOT TO PLAY HERE Bernie Schwengens, Victoria. Out of International Cham pionship at Irvington. News has been reeclved by thoss in charge that B. P. Bchwengers of Vic toria, who won the singles champion ship last year, will not bo entered in the tournament of the International Lawn Tennis association which starts tomorrow on ths courts of ths Irvington club. The reason for not entering the for mer champion was not given out and it la not known whether it waa because he did not wish to enter or because some better man baa been picked to take his place The representatives that are now en tered from the Canadian city are FA. Macrae and J. F. Foulkes. Schwengers was expected to bs one of the strongest contenders for the eup that he won last year and the singles men were looking forward with fear and interest to their match with him. E. J. H. Cardlnell and Beverly Rhodes, who were sent down by Vancouver to enter the tournament arrived in tbe city today and will have the advantage of a little practice this afternoon so as to get used to the courts. Donald McFadon, who will be one of the judges of the tournament, arrives in town tomorrow, while the other offi cials apd players will be dropping in at all times from now up to the time, set for the play to begin. According to the rules of the associa tion, all those entered in the tourna ment must present themselves at the Irvington courta tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The play will start Imme diately after the drawing, which is scheduled for 10 o'clock also. , James F. Ewlng has been sppointsd referee for the affair. At their meeting last night ths com mittee In charge of the tennis entries of the Multnomah elub formally ap proved the entry of Andrews and Lewis as their singles men. As mentioned last night the games are scheduled to start tomorrow at 10, 1:30 and 4:30, single TY CITS.. GREGG BEST BHD Fprmer Portlander Tops Alex ander and Christy Math ewson's Record. - Vean Gregg has a better patching re, ord than Orover Alexander, the sensa tion of the National league, and a bet ter record than , tha peerless Christy Mathewson made the. first season he started In the Nattonal league up to July 6, says a Cleveland paper. Oregg has won 13 out of, 16 games, Alexander has won 16 out of 20. On July 6, 1901. Matty's record was IS victories, 6 defeats snd 1 tie. Gregg's average is .612. Alexander's la .800, and Matty's was .684. , v Gregg has made his record with a team that has lost more than half its gamea The Phillies, Alexander's team, are leading the Nattonal league, and when Matty made his record the -Giants were going fairly well. Gregg's average is 860 points better than that of his team. Alexander's av erage Is 177 point better than that ef hla team. Ail liuno ui uicBV .uir. urn a vww clubs, and Matty lost three of his six early defeats to St Louis. eregfi Defeats. Gregg's first defeat was by the Ti gers. 6 to 6. The Naps made five er rors. His second defeat waa by the Tigers, 6 to 6. Tbe Naps made two errors and the Tigers none. The Naps made 10 hits snd the Tigers eight Gregg's third defeat was by1 the Yan kees. 2 to 1. He allowed four hits, while the Naps made six off Warhop. Gregg and Willie Mitchell are the only lefthanders who have gone through full games against the White Sox this season. Here are ths records of Gregg and Alexander, and Mathewson's 1901 rec ord up to July 6: W. L. SO. BB. H. Av. Gregg 18 3 67 45 90 .812 Alexander .. 16 4 122 78 184 .800 Mathewson . 16 6 101 87 12S .684 Since the above averages were com piled Gregg shut out the Philadelphia world's champions; making his real av erage .834 for the 14 games won and admission for the morning being 25 cents and for the afternoon 60, while the season tickets are $1. Many Standard Operas. "II Trovatore," "Martha" "Poet and Peasant," "William Tell" overture, Llsst Rhapsodic No. 2 and hundreds of other 88-note player rolls that every music-lover should own, are being sold this week without limit two rolls for one dollar. 6 5 -note rolls, three for one dollar at S HERM AN-CLAT CO., : Morrison at 6th, Opp. Postof flea Want a Good Violin less than cost? Read announcement Perry C. Graves, page 6, this paper.