THE OREGON DAILY JQURNAt 'PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY V, 101
w
JFURRBENT
GAME TO TAMA
Colts Make Two Home Runs
but Tigers' Shorter Bin- -gles
Help More.
- Seattle, Wart:, July IS. -The Portland
Colts dropped the flrat game of tha
aerje s to Mlka Lynch'e reorganized
Tigers hara yesterday afternoon ty th
core Of 8 to 7. Tha Colta Outbatjted
and outflaldad their oppanenti, but their
' hitt weVe not aa timely and their errors
ffara more coat ly.
In tha seventh and eighth Innings the
Colta filled tha bases but wera unable
to put over mora than one run.
Frank Eaatley pitched for the Colta
and heaved a great game outside of
.the first and fifth lnnlnga, when ha wae
i ' hit bard. Bert Hall was on the mound
, for the TIgera and allowed 11 hits.
Portland opened the game with a
tally. Kibble waa pasaed and took mo
ond on an infield out. He went to
I I third on Crulkahank'a hit to right field
and. scored .whejv. tha.llgera were run.
filnt tha Colt outfielder down between
,' flrat and second.
, The Tigers came back strong with
'j - three tallies. Coltrln's error started
. , 'thlngs. He allowed ' Persons to reach
, first. Kill and Neighbors followed
with singles, scoring Persons. A passed
' ' ball allowed NIU to tally and Neighbors
scored on Holderman's -sacrifice fly.
McDowell's home run gave the Colta a
tally In the fourth lnnmg. In the fifth
1 Inning the Colta scored four rune, but
- Tacoma came back stronger than ever
and scored five. Portland's runs were
made on hits by Coltrin, Eastley and
-Kibble, . McMullen's error and Cruik
.... shank's hit.
- Pour-tingles -In a row including two
doublea-and JUoore'a- wild peg gave the
Tigers the game.
Portland filled the bases In the sev
; anth Inning, but the hits that meant
runs vers missing. In tha eighth Inning
Eastley planted tha ball over the fence
,-" for tha last tally made by tha Colta.'
, After Eastley's home run the Colta filled
the bases but no hits were made then,
Eastley carried away the batting hon
; . . ors, getting tbrts hits in five trips to
'! the plate, including a four base hit. Klb
; , tie. Mil and Neighbors made two hits
apiece. .
, t The score:
"rT" i ' PORTLAND.
.v AB. R, H. PO. A. E
Kibble. Jb 4 2 2 0 3 0
Fries, rf. 6 1 1 3 1 0
" . Mehoney, cf a 0 ' 0 3 0 0
Cruikahank, If S 0 2 1 0 0
Moore, c... 1 0 0 4 1 l
. McDowell, 2b 6 1 1 3 2 0
Harris,, lb i 0 1 10 0 0
- Coltrin. as..., 6 110 2 1
. - Eastley, p 5 2 3 0 2 0
. Totals-TW-! :4 - T i 1 24 10 2
. TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Persons, lb 4 2 1 6 0 0
Kill, lib 4 2 2 4 1 0
Neighbors, rf S 2 2 1 0 0
. -Lynch, cf 2 0 0 3 1 0
McMullin, ss 2 1 0 2 4 2
- Holderman, lb 2 0 0 6 0 0
Jensen, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
La Longe, c 4 0 1 6 1 i
, Hall, p.,.. 4 110 2 1
Totals 30 8 8 27 11
' ' SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 8
Portland , . 1 0 0 I 4 0 0 1 07
' ' SUMMARY.
Two base hits Neighbors 2, Kill.
Home-runs Bastley, MeDoweH. Baerl.
flee hits McMullin, Holderman. Stolen
base Cruikahank. Struck out By Hall
3,. by JEastley 2. Bases on balls Off
Hall 3, off Eastley 2. Hit by ball
Moore. Double play Frlea to Harris.
Time of game One hour 30 minutes.
Umpire Moran.
. American League Games.
At Boston " R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 9 4
' Boston 8 11 2
Batteries Krause. Baaketta and
Il'K.alll4...0.'Brl8n...Ajid,...Carrlan :
"Umpires Hart and Connolly.
- ,
At Washington R. H. E.
Detroit 3 7 1
Washington , . 6 14 2
' ' Batteries Works and Stanage; John
son antfAlhamltK; ' -jr-
Unrptres-sWeetervelt and Evfcge.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
. St. Louis 4 7 6
Philadelphia 16 15 l
Batteries Allison, i.. C. Brown and
Stephens, Snell; Houck and Lapp. Um
pire Dineen.
" .,
- AT New York R. H. E.
Chicago .- 3 4 6
. New York .....13 13 1
Batteries Peters and Kuhn, Sullivan;
i' ' Fisher ana Sweeney. Umpires Sheri
dan and Egan.
v , 1 1 '"II
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The All-Havana cigar is in
tended for your after-dinner
hours. For your business
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a mild, delightful blend of
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. m Cigar
10c and 3 for 25c
M. A. Ounst (& Co- Inc.
CIIQIALIS IS WILD
OVER GREAT GAME
Two to One Defeat by Port
- land Beavers Is Talk of -the
Town. .
- Chehalls. July 88. Everybody's doln
It. Coin' what? Hipt Hip! Hurrahing
for Chehalls. How lncapabla of ex
preaalng It to say that tha Portland
Coast league team won' from the Che
halls Btate league team hers yeaterday
by the score of 2 to 1! 8ueh was the
cns, however, and jiobofly In this little
burg Is shedding even one lone, tear at
being defeated by thle score and by the
Portland Beavers.
It waa a lMtcher's battle up to tne
eighth, when McCredie fsjd his men not
to swing at the ball, but simply to stand
at the plate and let the ball hit their
bats. Up until thia time Frink; work
ing In the bo for Chehalls, was ualng
very little besides a speed ball. He
had the Beavers going some at that.
Hwvr. he seamed to be afraid to put
hts u aual stuf f T)H the ball for fear of
throwing It away, and this the Portland
cloutcrs eoon found out. But even at
that, to get 13 hlta and only two runs
la something decidedly unusual In base
ball. What nartlcularly pleasfld tha fans
was the fact that Chehalls held the
Beavera scoreless for seven long Innings.
McCredie sat In the grandstand until
the fifth Inning and as things began to
look serious about this time, he went
to the visitors' bench and there directed
hla part of the game. Even after this
there were two more fruitless Innings
for the Coasters snd by this time things
did begin to look serious in earnest.
The one score Chehalls got was in tne
second inning when Carrlgan success
fully worked a steAl. He walked to
firat. went to second on a wild throw
by Gregg, was sacrificed to third by
Callahan and then to the edification of
something less than a thousand fans
stole home at the same time Murray
received a pass to first. Did you ever
see a million tons of dynamite placed
under a side hill of rock and touched
off? That Is what the grandstand looked
like when Carrlgan waa called safe at
home. j
dregg waa pulled In the seventh and
was replaced hy Gober, who had started
at second. Captain Rodgera replaced
Gober at second.
In the eighth Llndaay got a two
bagger, atole third and scored on a sin
gle by Fttsgerald. In the ninth Rodgera
hit for three bases to right snd then
scored on a single by Gober. Banorof t
singled to left and Carrlgan threw
Gober out at second as he ran over the
base. Llndssy then hit safely but
Butcher went out, Hauaman to Callahan.
Chehalls -waa-unable -to-connect -with
the ball In the ninth, the game ending
2 to 1 in Portland'a favor.
CHEHALI3.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Haley. 2b , 4 0 0 3 3 1
Lomond, rf .4 0 0 0 0 O
Berry, 8b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Carrlgan, E , If 2 1 0 1 1 3
Callahan, lb 3 0 0 8 1 1
Hausman, ss 3 0 0 1 3 1
Murray, cf 2 0 1 4 0 0
Taylor, c 2 0 ft 7 0 0
Frink, p 8 0 0 0 1 0
Total 27 1 1 261.1 3
Burch out. hit by batted ball.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.401 120
Gober, 2b. p..
Bancroft, ss .
Lindsay, 8 b
Butcher, lb . . .
Fitzgerald, rf .
Doane, cf . . . .
Chadbourne, If
Burch, c
Gregg, p
Rodgers, 2b . .
0
3 2
3 3
3 0
2 0
' Total 39 ' 13 27 12 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chehalls 0 1,0 0 0 0 0 0 01
TFe-rtland I'J I 0 0 0 0 1 12
SUMMARY.
I Stolen bases Bancroft, Lindsay, Flti-
gerald. Sacrifice hit Callahan. Two
t Base hit Lindaay. Number of Innings
I pitched By Gregg 8. by Gober 3. Base
hits Off Gregg 1. Legal at bats against
fGregg- lir against -Gobsr 10. Struck out
, By Frink . by Gregg . Bases on
balls Off Frink 1, off Gregg 3. Wild
pitches Gregg, Gober. Hit batsman
I Taylor. Time of game, 1:65. Umpire
joe wumns.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Vernon 63 40 .612
Oakland 69 45 .667
Los Angeles 67 46 .653
Portland 41 62 .4-41
San Francisco 43 60 ..417
Sacramento 40 60 .400
Northwestern Leaguei,
Won.
Vancouver 57
Spokane 3
Seattle 52
Portland 44
Victoria 42
Tacoma 40
Lost.
P. C.
.682
.,S4
.536
.463
.44 r
.408
41
.. 41...
45
.61
52
68
National League.
Won. Lost.
New Tork 83 21
Chicago 52 32
Pittsburg 48 34
Cincinnati 45 42
Philadelphia 39 4 1
St. Louis 38 61
Brooklyn 31 56
Boston 23 63
P. C.
.760
.619
.685
.517
.4 SS
.427
.360
.267
American League.
Won.
Boston 62
Washington 55
Philadelphia Si
Chicago 45
Cleveland 43
Detroit 43
New York 26
St. Louis 25
Lost.
27
34
38
41
47
47
56
60
P. C.
.697
.618
.673
.528
. .478
.478
.317
.294
DEATH OF FATHER
PUTS DILLON OUT
(CnUfd Prei I.eaed Wire.)
I Los Angeles, Cal., July 22, Following
j the death of his father, Levy Dillon,
, Captain Frank Dillon, playing manager
1 of the Los Angeles Coast league baae
, ball club, will be out of the game for at
j least two weeks. Dillon Is taking th
bdy to the old home at Normal, 111.,
for Interment. Second Baseman Ivan
Howard will captain the team during his
i absence.
BATTING AVERAGES
FOR THE SERIES
4 Colts One Gains.
Ab. H. P.C. 4
Kibble 4 2 .600 4
Friep ... 6 1 .200 4
Mahoney 6 0 .000 4
4 Cruikshank 6 2 .400 4
Moore 1 0 .000 4
4V- McDowell .' 6 1 .200 4
Harris 6 1 .200 4
-owii 6 1 .?mr-4
Eastley 6 3 .600 4
4 - -" 4
4 40 11 .276 4
4
44444444w
U
MULTNOMAH TENNIS TEAM FOR VICTORIA MEET
It -v'-- 1 HI 'T
mm " j a m m 1 1 , , r , 1
1 in
I '"As ... ; ( V I
rtirA-'Wr"o HI
ill
11 :vi-V'fi j
11 "S1-. ' ilU
Pair of racket stars named by club
tennis tourney. On the right la Walter Goss, the veteran player,
who Is showing great "comeback" qualities, and Brandt Wlcker
ebam, the c'ty champ'on.
W CK AND GOSS TO
PLAY FORWINGED M
Multnomah Names Its Repre
sentatives for Victoria In
ternational Games.
Brandt H. Wlckersham and Walter A.
Goss will represent the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club In the North Pacific
International lawn tennis championship
tournament, which will be held at Vic
toria, B. C, next week. Chairman Wake
man announced this selection yesterday,
Wlckersham may not be able to go
north, and In such event Jamea F. Ewlng
will take his place.
Wlckersham and Goas played a great
gama In tho doubles during the Oregon
state tournament, and will doubtless
make a good showing In the Internation
al championships, Wlckersham and
Goss have played together before and
won the championship of the state In
1310. This pir will be the strongest
that has represented tha Multnomah
club in tha International tournaments
for several seasons.
In case Wlckersham Is unable to go,
Ewlng will fill hla place to a nicety.
Ewlng has been playing a great game
this season, and gave William Johnston,
the 1012 champion of the state, hla
hardest match in the seml-flnals of the
men's singles.
The Multnomah pair Is much stronger
than tha pair that will rscreseo.t Inrlng
ton this season. Laat year Irvlngton
was represented by Wlckersham and
Gorrlll, and their representatives this
soason are Richard Wilder and the vet
eran player, -Fred Andrews.
The tournament (U Victoria starts
next wek. Spokane will be rprntJ
by two teums and Vancouver and Vic
toria may also enter two doubles. Seat
tle, Everett and Tacoma will also be
represented,, and Johnston and Fottrell
of California will try to Win tha inter
national championship.
Newport Entries Close August 0.
Newport, R. I., July 23. The Thirty
second all-comers' national champion
ship tennis tournament will be played
Ruff Neck Sweaters
Your old sweater can be made over into an up-to-date RUFF NECK ai
very small cost. Don't discard your old sweater have it repaired and
remodeled. We make sweaters to order as cheaply as you can buy in
ferior ready-made ones.
Gloves
and
Hosiery
Portland Knitting Co.
ISO Third St., Near Morrison
At a recent political meeting one fellow got up and said: "We
want lower taxes."
Another fellow got up and said: "We want higher wages."
Then Bill got up and said: "We want
times) Hf KM II ifttsB ZaSsr
And he stampeded the meeting ! !
Telephone your dealer, grocer
The Best
For Al!
ofors
CVX VX leaves
t '
which should Btar In International
hers on the courts of the Casino, A
special trophy has been offered. The
exact starting date has not been an
nounced, xne entry list win Close Au
gust 6, and the drawings will be made
at that time.
McLonghlln to Meet Clothier.
Boston. Mass., July 23. Maurice Me-
Loughlln of California will meet William
J. Clothier of Philadelphia, ex-national
champion, In the finals of the Longwood
Cricket club tennis tournament. Mo
Loughlln defeated Karl Behr yesterday,
7-5, 6-2, 10-8, while Clothier defeated
Gardner of Boston In a four net match,
Dawson to Play at Tacoma,
"Tacdma, Wain'.r July 23. Ward Daw-
son. Single champion of southern Call
fornla. will play lrl the northwest tennis
tournament, which will be held here In
the near ftuure.
Braley Defeats Jones.
Lake Forest, 111., July 23. H. H. Bra
ley of Los Angeles defeated Drummond
Jones of Bt Louis In the. preliminary
round of the western tennis tournament
by the scores of 6-2, 8-4.
National League Games.
At Pittsburg R. H. B
Boston 0 8 1
Pittsburg ; 2 9 1
Batteries Brown and Rarldan; Cam-
nits and Gibson.
Umpires Johnston and Eaaon.
At Chicago-
R. H. E.
8 10 1
Brooklyn
Chicago 10 14
.Batteries Barger and Miller; Richie
and Needham. Umpires Owen and
Brennan. j
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
New York 4 17. 2
incinnWT7;Tr:r:":;r:77V':".""."."rr"''8 2
Batteries Mathewson and Meyers;
Suggs and McLean. Umpires Rlgler
and Flnneraa,
At Philadelphia
R. H. E
t Louis
... 2 12 1
Philadelphia 10
Batteries Dale and Bresnahan; Bren
nan and KMifer.
Circus Day at Vancouver.
Vancouver, B. C. July 23. No game
waa played here yesterday on account
of the grounds being used by a circus
company. A double header will be
played later In the week. The Spokane
ana Vancouver teams enjoyea the rest.
Phones
Main 6320
A-7160
THE
QUALITY
! !
or Portland Brewing Company.
Practically
No Carbon
"Tor taJC ErrwlMrs""
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
rlmd aa jrnuuisoo
BDNQIEAD PLAY EiJ
MA (IHG SCHEDULE
Seattle Had" No Home Baseball
During Potlatch Week; ;
Nordyke on Feet. '
(SpsMsl t Th Jeuraall ;
Seattls. Wash,. July ja. Somebody
. viiiitu nf a hon ahead nlav when
making up ths Northwest lefu sched
ule. The wise, ones forgot that last
week Was Potlatch week and they fixed
It so that ths horns team was away In
Vancouver all week and this town had
m hail tha first, 'threa dava. After
Thursday Victoria and Tacoma battled
hers. The league oi me awo niny
by this oversight, for the town was
ftn.A with strangers man of them
anxious to spend their good money to
sea league ban, But tney naa no enanee
until the tall end of ths week. Then
hn vwafIh. and Tacoma did eoma
here to wtnd up the series, the game
was advertisea lor tne usual nour,
Clock, " However; from t to ta0 the
ears were stopped owing to the Pot
latch parade and In consequenos the at
tendance suffered. Then the owners
wised up and postponed the start for an
hour. The strangers want baseball, but
thnv don't want it when the parades ar
on, so It seems that somebody over
looked a bet, for had the Seattle team
been scheduled at home last week and
the games called at about 4 o'clock, the
teams would have catered to big crowds.
Nordyke Back In Oam,
Aftur hiina- off his feet for two
month T .mi Nordvka hn.8 thrown awav
his crutches, donned his baseball uni
form ana is again on tne sidelines. Tne
Victoria manager Is not"yst ready to
enter the fray, but he is feeling pretty
1913;n(pcmnent
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the Stoddard-Dayton "48," "38," and "30" give a range in size,
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We know that the 1913 Stoddard-Daytons offer extraordinary
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1913 Specifications
' Stoddard-Dayton "Knight"-5000
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holders; color and upholstery choices. Knight Compartment Road
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Stoddard-Dayton "48" $2800
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Seven passenger touring car; four cylinders, 48 hp; wheelbase 123
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tires 34x4; Q. D. rims; selective transmission; gas head lamps and
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mohair top and boot, storm curtains; jack, tools; color choices.
Compartment Roadster $1350. , ,
We are able to make delivery of touring car and roadster models at once. It mil
be axreaitlenswrt to show them. Please telephone or write and me will call for you.
Stoddard-Dayton
j. s-
S. E. Caviness
Scott N. Davis
wall after a bad early season, Ha siys
his broken leg Is thoroughly healed but
ths lnstap Is itlH stiff and this still
gives him some trouble, Nordyks ex
pects to bt hack In the unsup in a fort
night, but In tha meanttms he is run
nlng affairs from th bench snd coach
in lines. . 1
Nordyke la a trlfl worried, for he
does not know which tt Ms pitchers to
release. Ha has same good material and
those, who haven't shown much stuff so
far ar beginning to get Into shape,
For instance, MoGreery, who was Uft
behind when ths team went to Bpokani
recently, csm back strong Thursday
and 1st Tacoma down with only two
hits. He showed a beautiful curve and
plenty of speed, ''Klddo' Wilson Is sU
dently future wjth the Bees, Narv
son has pitched some food games, and
Kaufman Is also (airly reliable. Kan
tlehner IS believed to be a eomer and
Smith : Is also a promising heaver, so
Kordyk Is in a quandary to whom to
hand the blue envelope. However, as
he is carrying JT men, he will have to
reduce the squad. s,oonH : i
Amatear Daaeball.
The F. O. Eagles' team won the ninth
straight gama Sunday by defeating the
Lents Giants by the score of 8 to a.
Home runs by ' winters and Felts
elnqhed the game for the Eagles. The
batteries: Lents Purest! and Stevens.
Eagle--5Conoannon "in "Nolan."" " VT
The O.-W. R. &:N;ieam' was "defeated
by the Woodburn team Sunday by the
score of 11 to 8. The O.-W. R. ft jy,
team would Uke to hear from other
valley teams. For games, write Bol
Rlchanbach, eighth floor Wells-Fargo
building. .
Western League Reanlta.
St. Joseph I, Unooln : Denver I,
Omaha 4; Des Moines 4, Topeka 3; Sioux
City T-T, Wichita -.
Harklns Sold to Spokane.
Ban Francisco, Cal.. July 8J. Pitcher
Lefty Harklns of th Ban Fraoilaeo
for their luxury, beauty
DELIVERIES NOW
Auto Company
600 WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
Alrheart '. Eneen. Or.
Joseph, Or. A. H. Harris
Medf ord, Or. W. J. Pruitt
Coast leascue club was sold today to th
(Spokane club ef th Northwestern
league. Harklns' purchasa prtc was not
announced. He will report to Epokane
Immediately,
W0LQAST WILL NOT BOX
UNTIL, HE HAS STRENGTH
Loa Angeles, July 83. "W are leav.
tg . for Ban Prsnoisoe tonight ' on , ths
Lark. The champion will go from ther
to Cadillac. Mich., snd .you can ley for
roe that my , boy. will not fight again
until he bee fully regained tils Health
and strength, even if u takes a year.
Outdoor life on the farm will put. Ad. '
In good condition, but it, may take some
tlma."
This was the statement Issued this
afternoon by Manager Tom Jones, speak
tng for Champion Ad Wo J taut -Jones
will remain in San Francisco
a few 4ays, then returnLosAnaUiK ,
Oregon Agricultural College
This great institution opens its doors "
for the fall semester o September 10.
Courses of instruction include: (Jeneraj '
agriculture, agronomy, animal husband
ry, dairy husbandry, bacteriology, bot
any -and. plant-pathology,.. poUry-husv
bandry, horticulture, entomology, rater.
(horary iistenc;" givu engineering, ' iS?""':
trleal engineering, meohanleal engineer -Ing,
mining engineering, highway engin- '
eerlng. domestic science, domestlo art,
commerce, forestry, pharmacy, soology,
rhemtstrv. chyslcs mathematical. Vnm.
llsh language and literature, publTo
speaking, modern languagea, history, art
architecture, industrial pedagogy, phygl.
cal education, military science and taa.
tics ana music.
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address:
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallls, Oregon.
School Year Opens September 20 .
1 mm n 1 ni iiiiimi
t.
'for 1913 will be
and comfort. Four '
.Tillamook, Or.
4 . Salem, Or.
HKMEPYFORMENI
inii .'"mi i iii'i" p i
7
-1 -
f