SECTION THREE ; "X :' : . SPORTS NEWS yf m II I t rFROM:ALl SPORTS NEWS AX1 C JOSSIP PART OXE r t-) FROM ALU FIELDS 5 I SEXTET OF.lSTARS; WHO; TOOK PART-1 Nl OREGON STATE TEN N IS CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAKING MEETING BEST. EVER' 4. .. . vwr'v ' ' . f ".11' ''.vf The adveAt ot a. number "ot crack young California players , added waiter a. ,uoss. or, jforuana; tjatun wouarar ot oruana; ti. PORTLAND CSPIURESv FISKE TROPHY FIRST IE IN FIVE ; YEARS Si Bovvl Is Won.. by L;: K,--Rich ardson by- Uetault-.rrom ; Ofegon'si9 1 3 , Champion! A' f,;. v , jy ueorge ixerix. . i . Th Flak challenge bowl-emblm ' atlo of jthe Oregon, State men's 4,x ' tennl championahlp wilt 'rent ?fln a Portland mantle biece, 'or twelve ' month at least, for thiflrt; time In five Tears. I .K Richardson, '.Port land's preacher-?player, won the- bowl by default frora E. ,-; MccormicK, . Oreiron's 1914 champion. ; The steady and consistent playln? " of Richardson save him a -victory over H. Van Dyke Johns, an 18-year-old TSan Francisco youth, . In a Ions , tlve-set match yesterday afternoon, 'and the challenge round toy default; The last time a Portland man won the title was In 1809. when Brandt H Wlckersham defeated W. . A Bethel. In .1910,' , Charles E. Foley, ; of .Ban . Francisco, .won the 'bowl i and "it'-i has . remained In the handa of California ' play era ever since. . McCormlck, last ; years champion, is an . Oregon . boy, but he Uvea in California practically all the time. -, - The match between Richardson' and Johns, which consisted of 2 games,. a number of them being deuce games. was not as brilliant as the local fol lowers have, witnessed in' the challenge ; round during tbs seasons gone ' by. Klchardson plays a sure game and jonna. who la a smashing-style player. was forced to play Richardson at, the . local man own. game and was beaten. . Klohardson Xeks Smashing Shot. ' The ,only " thing Itichardson lacked during the match was a smashing shot, which would have netted him many a point during the five sets, but atlll have played wonderful t tennis. Rich ardsou's same appeared; easy to . beat ., to the spectators, but in a contest It . is "the most puxtllng one ever played against on the local courts. Richard son plays an easy game and no matter what kind of a serve is given him or what kind of a shot is made, he gen- RECREATION PARK , Corv Vaughn and 24lh ? . ..." ? & - ' ? 17 14,15,16,17,18,19 V v . Ganies 'Begin ';'' : WeelciDaysJ att3pmf Sundays at 2:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS . Wednesday and Friday , ,;asel!; Los Angeles 5 v 1 ft ' V ' . V ' " v..vc,4 erally returns tt wlthou the least ef fort, if it Is within his reach. . The same head work, which gave Mc Cormlck his victory over- Brandt Wlck ersham ' the ' finals last 'year, - re suited In the win for Richardson yes terday. . Both players began . to .. tire near the end of the .third set as the result of the terrific . heat.: In - the fourth set, with the game. 4-all, Rich ardson chased his opponent, from one side of s the 7 court; to the other by placing ' his -ahots. .; Johns was pretty well tired out at the end of the fourth set; while Richardson saved ; himself far the final ;set'Thet. scores ;of the match were- 6-2, 0-8,rt-5, 4-6, 6-8 'in Miss XilTiagvtone Again Champion . , Miss , Sarah, tivlnistone. of Seattle, Wash., 'successfully; defended -her title of women's singles .rtiamplon for the secona -ume Dy winning xrom Miss Stella-Fording1, of Portland In straight sets by the scores of -0t 6-a.: Miss Livingstone, has two of three wins on the J. Wesley Ladd trophy, which, was presented In 1911.' and if she la able to defend her title once again, aha will be come the permanent bolder vot the cup. Miss Livingstone. - with, her ! partner. K. Smith, of Portland, .won-.the mixed doubles, championship, -and .would prob ably have figured in the final of the ladies' doubles, had . her partner, Mrs. w., M. Cook, not met with- an accident. whlch caused them to -r default, their match to Mies ' Fording and Mlsa Tuck er, who won the doubles titles by de feating Mrs, Northup" and; Miss Foxfe?; The match- -of . the dar--the men's singles was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic " gallery..;;- Richardson ' ap peared on the courts and was applaud ed When be and Johns began practice. He waa ' cool. ' while- Johns "appeared more :or Jess -nervous.". The. San Fran cisco youth was warned that "he was up. agalpst a hard player, and weir did Be Know that. - -'Contest Is Set-Saw.',- - Richardson served first and Won. the first game,: allowing' his opponent lut one point. The next three sets were won by the local player. In the 'fifth game Johns ' rallied and wort after playing a net game. He' repeated - his rln In the following game by. the same vtyie of play, but in the seventh came jiicnarason, uy -wonderful' placing; man aged. to, win ouU In the eighth same, a double fault by Johns, with the score 40-30 ra-Rleh. ardson s favor.; ended the set in favor of the local-ma n,-s JilA :. 2'. I Johns -took the T second get aftertl4 games, -. . Richardson won the third game by; a:love score, but; brllUant, "hist playing this style Of play seemed - to be Johns' best in the match aided him in scoring love games. in. the two fol lowing games. Johns -went- Into the lead s for the v first vtime during the match In the ; thirteenth gamo.V He won the- next game, whick. gave' him the set,--8-6. s pi ' ,i - : .', ; "'4 Turning olat la Third. " 'The turning - point" of : the third set Waa In the tenth game, which made the set flve-all J-Johna.. was 40-1 - en the loeal-player j-when Richardson- rallied and jnade a deuce game. out. of It and won af terthe advanUge had switched from - one player to the. other '.three times. . - - s'r: Fight games decided the fourth set, 6-8,- In JohnsT fa-vor.; Richardson took things easy in this set and ws limp ing, because of a bound muscle In his left ankle.,-, Johns won, the first game of this match and Richardson took the next three"; He noticed. that , he wa getting weaker and he allowed Johns to -take, the next three i games, rtnclud- ing- two love .games..? tSi''Hfh if. In. the deciding set.; Johnawon -the first - game, allowing Richardson by one pointy Richardson took the second game, but, dropped the third one.-Richardson won the next first games;" end- ing the match with a -brilliant 'rail v 1vv"""" v.- f"ia smgiea across Which aav rJm lotml&:... sot three hits Jst the, sixth f game- of this i set by making; a? double, al4t-:-.v ; ' " V .Vohni.lTot la Torau ' Johns was not up to hU usual ganie, especially In serving.. .. He made nu merous double faults. He did not play the driving and emashlng game- that (Concluded on lAst Page This Section - W,'VM,VS " greatly to the' standard 'of play In van uyice Jonns, or San Francisco, and Brandt H. Wlckersnam. 01 WOOZY GAME COPPED BY THE BEAVERS. AND LEAD IS INCREASED HjW Westv Losesl3tStuff!lIbn Ball . and Quits Dlampnd; Chech Badly Beaten, , " - : ... -There won't be pin feathers left on the' wings of Pop, Dillon's Angels, the way the Beavers have ! been plucking them. It was the same thing yesterday that it has been ; all week, only the scdre was a nttle larger. Mt-waa 8 to 5. And four of, the five were made In the last two Innings. ' ' ' Hiram -West; started; for i the new league' -. leaders ' and- Charley Chech for . the, displaced bunch. 3 Neith er finished, i the game.' In the eighth inning k with 4 two runs la;; ianda a .eoupleiof" men on, Hiram couldn't get the ball over 'for Harry Wolter.; He ' became sorely . disgusted with' his lack of control and," the loss of the stuff he had on the ball, He folded his glove up neatly, placed it carefullyrin bis pistol pocket and with out Iodising; to: the right or the left, walked off the field and Into the club house. He Knows better than anybody else when he can't make the little round : thing: do ' his wilt He doesn't have to bejmlled out by the manager. When Hiram left; Elmer Rieger took up the burden and i retired", the" side without more ado, only to, get bumped for a couple of runs in s the ninth that kidded the visitors into believing - for the moment thatf they had a chance. Chech gave way to a plnc&hltter In, the eighth and that gave us a glimpse of .that excrutlatingly,fivfunny gangle shank, Mr. Slim Love, who Wat-missing on the last trip north of the Ser aphs. Love Is a worthy successor of sum Nelson, the old Oakland athlete, except that he could - probably, look down upon the gum on the button on iNeison's cap. .;: ,, - -.ve. - Boy Brashear with Angela. f Los Angelea- Introduced to us as a player, j our ld stablemate. Rov .Bra- shear, yesterday, released by the Mc-' jreaies. s oy,was stauoned at second and that necessitated a switch of Joe Gedeon to . short, where he proceeded to give, an' exhibition of how not to play the national pastime. Roy had a prewy gooa aay of it barring n error, but then ;thls error thing waa " the vogUe from an Angel standpoint They made:;eight of -em.-s fci :,y'Ka;. t Portland got 4nto the run getting ngni away, Bancroft opened with a single past first-: Derrlclc scratched -a hit'to-Braihear.'r Abstelfi ; fielded Rod- gersVbunt into the ground In front of Abetein but Bancroft was a little too ambitious and Bjrashear nailed him at the plate. Derrick went around to third on-the play and a double steal let Der ' rlck'ln. -:-U r ; W;o;;; ; r. -"-s.-J v Two1 more counted . f n the second when Korea singled and Libber doubled. They ;walked Fisher. purposedly to get WesVs and, Chech had" Hi swinging at the- bad rones," when : he suddenly con nected and the ball went , Into right center field.'- Two runs counted,, but HI was; thrown out trying, to take sec- - .H"Up tUt Bases. ?The Angela made their first run In the fourth frame. jThey had the bases full liuthe second-On three walks but couldn't score. Ellis singled ' across durinr the afternoon,, biffed to right t-necn aingied to light and scored Ellis. The southerners had - the bases full again , in the sixth 1ut cou ldn't get a Brashearfs boot In the sixth. ' fol lowed by the longest single In the hit tory of baseball from the bat of Gus Kisher,. scored Korea from first Fish er's terrific clout bit the green curtain ' - PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,. JULY l&V ;191 V- 4 the big championship 'tournament, In center field. Evidently Qus thought it -was going to be a home run, for he didn't, put -on much speed -and Mag gert's quick recovery drove him back to first f . ' e - The locals moved out Of reach in the seventh..- It was some Inning -counting four errors and a home run.. Bancroft was safe on Oedeon't foozle stole -second, went to third r -on -Brooks ;.bad throw and t came , home.' on Gedeon's second error in' handling Maggerfs re lay. Maggert caught the step and drop ped Derrick's high fly. Instanter Rod-, gers. who got three out of five la(the hitting line, - drove tht bally , over., the tight ; field fence. Chech managed to get the" next two out but walked Korea and Lober and Fisher followed with a drive over second, that counted 'sthe. fourth and last run. ' .-. " ;'. i t', '- HI oses BSystinen. V . 4 . III, lost ': his cunning ; lh the elgh th when Ellis walked and Brashear, Meta ger and Meek, pinching '-for "Brooks, singled. , Two runs counted.-. He retired Harper, batting for Checlv and then walked Wolter,, At that he walked him self out of the box.', Rieger made Ge-d deon hit . to Korea nd Metzger was forced at the plate. Maggert popped to Derrick. A-y -.i iJ;A .-' : 1 With one. out in the" ninth Ellis dou bled. - Then Braslicar filed - to Doane. Metzger beat out a hit to Rodgert and Rube, scored. Metzger walked - to sec ond . and ; then to third, while the- bat tery" .was, trying to retire Meek, but Dad fooled them.. with a single ' that scored Metx. Ryan pinched forJove and forced Meek. jBcore:!-v-.;''Vft-.,J.4-;-.:A LOS ASG ELKS ' f v$.M' --i - , - AB. R. II." PO 'A. E. Wltw. tt' ..U 4 - 0.0 - O . O Oedeon; .......... r. 6 4 0 1 ?2 : 0 0 . 2 i I a 0 V 1 1 .. f O,' o . Ellis. If . .... tS' 2 B Braabear, 2b Metzg-er,. 8b ......... v f f 4 'Bf 1 1 O Brooks,- e 1 4 Meek, e '.... .. i. 2 O o- Byao, ..............1 . o o . O Total Svi;iwi;:y.s ; 6 .10 .24 11 ,ajt4-.H,v, PORTLAND S-, .'Ji, h4 i ..v'AB..'it; h.':'po.-a: t. as 6.1 " -. 1 ' a 6 niMKft- 1 Derrlck. lb 4 ...2 2 it , 1 .0 - 0 a 0 o 8 O Doane, rf-.. 4. ......... . - o Rraa. cf . ji.i-4 O 2 ' 1 u 0 Korea - 3b ............. S t .it Lober, It '-..-. s I ' Fisher, ;;;-......?..' 3 0 West.- p 3-o V -" o -' : 0 a -1 0 1 t ' o 0' o Brenegan, C;.. ...... " Eleger,. p ,....,t.l O Total M t " 35 8 18 2T--W ?:-' '.-,.; Batted for -Chech . In eia-bOi. Batted for Lorain atetb. Xjm' Anrelea ...O 0 t 1 O '..-0 2.2 6 Portland ? . 0 O O . 1 ,.4 , O ; S - lilts ...... a . . - : - it v fttruck i oat By Cbeeb -'2; by West 1; by Ie J.- Bases on" balls Oft Chech 4; off West T. "JWMUH.. Bits wtr - jciiis. Home rBi--ttoagers. . ono piay lsg r, amulitnl . Bscrlfiee mis ciuts.- , Koasers, Stolen , basest Bodgera; ; Metzger 2, Derrick. Ihnlnc Dltehed Br Chech T, runs 8, tits It at bat 80; by -West T 1-8. raw hits T. - hat .SS. , Sana .responsible, -for Chech 4r xct a- m,nr 2. Credit Ictorr to West: fle. feat to- rhech. Time-of game 2 boor.' ita- pires Held aa,' McCarthy t-t. . California TitlesJfor es Clarence .Orlffla Taxes Men's Singles; , Vary v Brown Defeats ,-Her Sitter, Krt. Kobert X, , WlUlama.;:; Cincinnati.' Ohio.' July 18.--Callf or nia triumphed today, winning all titles for,singles in; the'natlonalclay'court championship tournament.- Clarence Griffin took, tne men's singles cham plohshlp wearing out Ella' Fottrelle in a brlHiant five-set match 8-6, 8-8. g-, S-0,- 6-2. ' They are both of San Fran cisco. ! V V'V -1 r Miss 'Mary-Brown-' of Los Angelas. national ladies champion,' defeated her sister, , Mrs. Robert tl. f Williama of untcaeo a- . o-a.. : Miss Brown's ability to cover court and her sharp and sure backhand ac compliahed victory. ' Coach Courtney hat been Instructing corneu oarsmen u years. '; - ti m AW ;t - ....(.,,, .:. c !... .: J ... j . Ill i si - ' - -, HI "I 1 ' - 111 ,1 V . - , ' 111 . , . - t " which closed' yesterday. "From - Jfortlaaa. , ' . - PORTLAND COLTS ARE , SOLD TO SEATTLEltE AND GO TO BALLARD - t -a 1 - ' , - J , N , Quiriri , , f arr Is Purchaser-'and Team -Will vNot'Be Seen "Here Again, . ; ; - ; ; Seattle. .'Wash. July 18. At a meet ing of.-the directors ,of the. North western '-league . .this ? afternoon, the Portland franchise was transferred to -Rallarrl Onlnn ITarr. -a. Seattle tim ber broker, - has purchased the Inter ests of the McCredles. and will have full control of the .Colts. ; '.. Starting - ? Monday; afternoon, the newly franchlsed:. Ballard team will perform against? the Victoria '.club. playing ' In .Dugdale a Rainier valley park. The team will divide , the " re maining , ten weeks ' of , baseball with the Giants, flaying five f weeks -' here and -five weeks ' on ? tht v road.t" The Seattle teamj will be , here tht same number of weeks. , i s,sf?l-y:7',ft. The meeting was attended by Presi dent Farr of Spokane, President Klng- horn of Victoria, President McGlnnity of .rTaeomv' President Brown -of Van couver, Judge JMcCreddie of Portland. President: Dugdale of - Seattle, . and Fielder-Jones,.; president- of the North western league, . ' . ' :-. . ' : ' -, The changing of the Colt franchise to i Ballard comet as a result of the poor, support which -the Portland fans havt been giving 'he NorthWettern team there.'! : Judge McCredli said the Colts have, been a ;' losing proposition since the opening of ; the ,yer. 5i ,.; ; WALTER; MXREDIE WM M I GLAD TO GET RID OF - i PORTLAND COLTS , .-vv 'The tale of the Portland Colts is news to me,1 said Manager Walter McCredle,' of the Beavers, when told of , tht transfer, .last night i. "Walter was -a one-third owner of tht club. When the judge left for Seattle,- he told me ha had no Idea what tht meet ing waa for, -, I guess he hat looked out for our Interests all . right' ' Wt . had about J7000 worth of ball players on the club and it would be poor bus! That .Tliird -Inning:': JlatMas Justiit-i :.ui;interlerence ;-'.iy - Few among -tha 5000 tpecta- , 4 4t6rt at yesterday's - game got ' the play'ln the third Inning on 4 . Walter Doane.. one' waa -out 4 4 -uemcK on. rirtt and Doane at 4 bat. 1 . waiter swung on the ball. . 4 4 it went soaring into hmibw paws, 4 Brooks began chopping on 'one ; 4 4 ; foot :. and shaking ' something 'Vt o . nit v right nana, Um- j s4 ptre "Held, disregarded , tht fly-t 4 ball and ; tent- Doane down to 4 first base, I 1 1 y was ; nothing 4 4 - more . nor less , than , & . plain 4 case of interference.: If It war: :-'t 4! -Intentional Brooka' got ? the" ' 4 4 ; wortt ' of it for be evidently" 4 A ' 'aa. a T t A t ; wae 111 B 1 1sVIU. . A. i, 8 9 X10.rO.lX ' 4 likely that It waa IntenUonal 4 ' for no. catcher i going, to take -4 the chance. Doane was ellmin- Xt ated from a . time at bat It. fi'-wa probably the first time In ,-. .tne nistory or the game here that Just such a play came up. 0 left to right, the players are:' ". Roland Roberts, of San" Francisco; Henry .. ireck of" Oakland, c ness . to throw them i away without anything in return.?'1 - - - . .. .-! "I don't- know whether I shall lost Pitcher Callahan or not by the tale bf the club to - Farr. . -1 never ' heard ' ot the new owner" before, but presume that he can handle It all right" "The club hat always been a money loaer and 'I am -glad to have the re sponslbtlitji removed.' It has 'been a good farm' for us, and I presume he Judge . has r made - tome ' arrangement with bira.. ,Thev absence of the Colts oiighf to make the- Beaver a' better a rawing - card. v r always! did v think Portland had too much' baseball with the twe--cIuc"t,vv.-'4-v--v1 -cfiaf.t- . ' ' aii i r .:-i-r .; Where the Teams ,! ;; ; - : Play. This Week Vaciflt Coast Xaegne, Portland vs. Kan FranclscA at-" 0a is.- a i " x rant-isco. seven gamea.. ; , to at Sacramento,, seven games. ; . v Oakland ; vs.' . Venice - at Lot' - Angeles,"seveq games. - C - . Honawttttrn . Zjtagaa, -. ' Ballard vs. Victoria at Bal- iara. teyen 'games. . - - . a w,,. ojwjian-.- t, Vancouver' at,. e , Vancouver, x games, v.- . ' - . ' a - Seattle vs. Tacom at "rn- ; coma, seven garnet.' " v , v" .. ;. : 1 Federals Mast. Get Busy.' "1ft UD te'the St Lanis Fl.'n't busy .If they expect to attract the at- tenuon-or the Mound City fan. , Both the' Browns and; Cardinals ir nwrm. Ing along; like a prairie fife, "while 'the Sain tftdt vainly, try' to couple up the nose. . , sci-- w . "f-x --i - s s a -. . t V r -4 -.A 7 - . - -- .v;?.t - . - OAMFOENIANS GO . TO VANGO.TTYER TO PLAY IN MEET Contests Here 4Close I fAffbr "k Ohei of Mosti Successful i e;!t:Tourneysl Held.v H. , Van Dyke Johnt, Roland Roberta and Henry Breck, tht California : ten hit 'contingent which played in - the Oregon sUte tennit tournament, which closed yesterday afternoon j after one of the mttst successful toumoys ever held vin . Portland, left last night for Vancouver. B. C-, to play In 'tht Brit ish Columbia mainland tennit tourna- .; Johnt and. Brack .-plan to play In all northwestern tournaments. Roberts Will play in tht Vancouver' tournament only,, as ho hat to return to San Fran cisco, s, school opens oil July . 7. - Shavings For Kace Trck. ; ; f; "Dad" Moul ton. the veteran athletic instructor who bat-charge of the con struction of tht elnderpath upon which the Panama-Pacifio exposition ; garnet will be run -off .from February, 22 to October ' 24,. 181S, tayt the foundation will.be of .shavings instead of straw. It may be-necessary -to :.ge cinders from Vancouver, BC. ; . ., ' - 1 '. ; , ; . ; Roy Reevea, tht personal reprctenta tlve of President Tener, . it taking swing around the National league cir cuit In order to tivt the "up and down" to Tenere umpires. . - , . ' lll: How'I can do at the store. .,v:i'--.'-;r.:- J,v : ';.; ;.V-r:.: v-4, U You owe -yourself this visit if ;ior no other reason than education. ' V . r CHOOSE :HOM;S:S&l5 ; : ; TTDl i Vt-. cai.:. 0 I THREE STRAIGHT OFF COLT AGGREGATION JonesL .. Good Pitching and -Portland's ?Poor Twirling : Combine ,to Give Victory. i. Tacoma, Wash., July Is. Winning their third straight game.- tht Taooma . Tigers defeated JJIck : WHlUmt Coltt t day by a'tcore of S to X. Good pitch ing by, Jonet was responslblt for tht victory but - the Colts contributed by their poor twirling. -' . ,t --i. The vColts drew first blood, when the first man 'up tingled, -went to second on "a sacrifice and -went to third on Melcholr't infield "hit" IV scored on a wild pitch. ; The .Tlgert came back . In the tame frame,' - tht ; Portland pitcher aiding with three baset on balls., and one run resulted. In . tht third tht locals again scored,- putting two men. around. . . . . . : . - In the eighth inning Jonet . weak-, ened a little and two runs were made by tht visitor on Gulgnl's single, Mc KunCs two bagger and Williams' tin gle.' . :;--rf.v .-w ; .; ,-,-, - ;- . The game was - marked by i ahtrp fielding and McMullln's " hitting waa. Concluded oo Iast.Page Thlt Section) i of $30 Values thU. stunt Fll hbw you V'l: vteV p v--! ACOMA MAKES i!i AND STARI