THE OREGON DAILYv JOURNAL; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING; JULY 23, -191ir
HOW THEY STAND: HAPS - .546296, BEAVERS .545455, ANGELS .545454 AMERICA'S TEAM IS
CENTRAL OREGON SAYS TROUT LARGEST '
SELECTED FOR DAVIS
BORENA D. THE PROMISING TRJ3TTER
PETER O'BRIEN WINS
PETROSKEY- WAS
FAR FEOM WELL
CUP TENNIS GAMES
YOUNG PITCH
II
IN LAST CONTEST
12
MANAGER MAC STARTS
HANDICAP
IDA
1
I 5
COAST FACE HOTTEST
Hartmonij Given Lead but He
Can't Hold It Against the
" - Seals' Heavy Sluggers. 1
TAKE A LOOK AT FIGURES
"hy Show Koftnt Hace la History of
Coast Xagne at This Time of
Tear Among; Three traders.
San Francisco, Cal., July 23.-Man-ager
McCredie started Elmer Martlnom
yesterday, and when Marty was finally
relieved by a plnchbttter Portland's
lead was overcome and tbe Beavers
were knocked out of .first place by a
point by Venice, which has taken two
games from the Oaks. The score was
7 to 3. ill West relieved Martlnonl at
the start of the seventh.-' but as th
battle was already won. West Just
Breezed along.
The standing between Portland.
Venice and Los Angeles, reduced to the
little figures. Is as follows:
Won.. Lost. P. C
Venice 69 49 .546293
Portland 64 45 .646455
Lob Angeles 60 60 .645454
Hkeeter Fanning; started the game
for the Seals, but made way. for a
pincnnitter wnen tne Beats nad" a
chance in the fifth inning, and Hub
Pernoll finished It up, getting; credit
for the victory.
' It was a heavy hitting game, includ
lng home runs by Derrick and Fitz
gerald, threebaggers by Kores and
Downs, and doubles by Cartwright and
Howard.
Both clubs scored a run in the first
inning. Bancroft singled and went to
third on Derrick's single. Then Rod
gers raised a long fly to Schaller and
Bancroft scored on the throw-in. The
Seals tied it, when Fitzgerald, first
man up, got a home run, when Lober
misjudged the ball and it bounded into
the left field bleachers.
With two out in the third, Bancroft
singled and Derrick came through with
his homer, the ball going between right
and center and Derrick sprinting like a
Howard Drew. These were the last
tallies the. Beavers could gather.
The big blowoff.came .in the sixth
inning. Cartwright doubled to left
center with one out and took third on
a wild pitch. Schaller walked and
Downs tripled to right, scoring two.
Downs scored when Rod gers mads
a pretty toss out of Mundorff at first.
The last three runs of the Seals
were mad in the eighth inning. Downs
singled with one out. which was fol
lowed by Mundorff's single and How
ard's double. Then Corhan singled and
Howard cams home on Schmidt's
single.
C-'-i 'i?; ! :'" t- ' j j, , ',v ' ; ' 4 ti ' 'tjp. ; :::
This is one of the stepper? A. C Lohmire is depending upon in the
coming race meets on the northwest : tracks. Borena has been
working some pretty good miles.
OAPT. FOULKES
WINS SINGLES
AT VANCOUVER
Seattle Pair Takes Interna
tional Doubles; Tourney
to Seattle in 1915.
Vancouver, B. C. July 23. The
Northwest International Tennis tour
nament was finished here yesterday
afternoon.
The singles title was won by Captain
B. F. Foulkes of Victoria, who defeated
Ft. R. Rhodes of Vancouver, 6-8, 3-6,
6-2, 9-7, 6-1.
Sam Russell and William McBurney
of Seattle took the doubles title after
a hot set witn Mimes ana Knoaes oi
Vancouver.
A meetincr of the North Pacific Lawn
Tennis association was held last night.
at which it was decided to hold the
1915 tourney in Seattle.
The following officers to serve for
the ensuing year were elected: Hon
orable president, E. Cave-Browne-Cave,
Vancouver, B. C; president, S. L. Rus
sell, Seattle; vice president, T. H. Bow-
den, Everett; secretary treasurer, H.
V. Young, Vancouver, B. C
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. B. H.
Bancroft. 4 2 2
Derrick, lb 4 1 8
Rodfera, 2b 2 0 1
Doaue, rf .........-..4 O
Rya, ff O 0
Kore, 8b J 0 1
lobar. If 3 0 0
KUher. c 3 0 $
Martloonli p 2 O 0
Spe. It 3 0 0
Yinti, O 0 0 0
Wmt, p 0 0 2
DitU 10 0
Total 82 8 7
P0.
2
9
2
O
2
1
1
4
1
0
2
0
0
A.
7
0
8
0
O
0
0
0
1
o
0
0
0
DOC SENDS HAPS TO TOP
SEMI-PEO TEAMS
KEEN TO BEGIN
BIG TITLE SERIES
Names of Players Must Be
in Hands of Chairman by
6 P, M, Tomorrow.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 23. Happy
Hogan selected his star southpaw, Doo
White, yesterday, and Oakland was
shut out, making only five hits. Harry
Abies started for the Oaks, but was re
lieved by Christian after the six runs
had been made off him. The game put
Oakland at the head of the league.
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
4
24 11 8
Fltiferald, rf .
Cartwright, 3b
BWialler, If ...
Itowna, 2b
Mundorff, cf ...
Howard, lb ....
Corhan, u ...
Sfbmldt, e .....
Iinolnc, p ...
Cotllgan
Parnoll, p
Total
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.
4
4
8
2
1
1
O
2
1
1
2
2
O
PO.
1
2
4
O
4
tt
1
5
0
0
1
A. E.
O 0
.88 7 10
27 11
batted
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
for
nttit fnr West In ninth
Fanalnr n fifth; Speaa batted -ror rianer
In MTtntb; Yants batted for Martlnonl In
MTtotb. scOBE BT INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 08
Hlta . 2 081 1 0 0 0 0 7
Ban Kranclaco J 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 J 7
Hlta 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 6 10
SUMMARY.
Thre runa, 7 hlta off Fanning, 20 at bat in
5 lunlDga; 4 runa, 4 bit off Martlnonl, 22 at
bat In 8 innings. Charge defeat to Martlnonl;
credit rlctory to Pernoll. Sacrifice fly Rodg
er. Horn, runa Fltagerald. Derrick. Three.
Uh hlta Korea, Down. Two-boo ' hit
CartwrlRbt. Howard. Basea on ball Martln
onl 1. Fanning 1. Pernoll 1. Struck out By
Martlnonl'. 3, Fanning 3, "Pernoll 2, Wet 1.
Stolen bnr Derrick 2, Rodger 2. Double
tlnri Scballer to Cartwright; Bancroft to
.odgers; Bancroft to Rodger to Derrick. Left
on Unlet Portland 5, San Francisco 5. Ran
.sponsible for Martlnonl 4, Fanning 8, West
a. Pernoll 1
Qulnlan, rf
Gardner, lb . .
Mlddleton, If.
Ness, 2b ...
Zacber, cf ...
Guest. 3b ....
MeDges, ss . .
Mltze. c
Able, p
Arbogast, e ..
Christian, p ..
Murphy, lb ..
Total
Carlisle. If ..
Leard, 2b . . .
Kane, cf -..
Bayless, rf ..
Litschl, Eb ,
Borton, lb .
McArdle, a
Hogan, e ..
White, p ..
2 0
1 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
30 0
VENICE.
AB. R
4
H.
1
1
0
o
o
o
2
0
0
0
o
1
PO.
0
6
1
S
2
1
1
s
0
3
1
8
A. E.
6 24 8
H.
1
0
1
0-
1
2
2
1
0
PO.
1
4
0
3
1
11
2
4
1
A. B.
O 0
Total
6 S 27 13
81
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 011110O 16
Venice 0 0420000 6
Hits 0 0820201 a
SUMMARY.
Hits made off Abies, 6; 6 runs; 1? at bat In
4 Innings; charge defeat to Abies. Two-base
hit Menges. Sacrifice hit White. Run re
sponsible for Abies 4. Base on balls Off
Able 1, off White 1. off Christian 1. Struck
out By Able 8, by White 8, by Christian 2.
Stolen bases Carlisle 2. Murphy. Triple play
Leard to Borton to McArdle. ' Passed ball
Hogan. Hit by pitcher Guest by White. Time
of K.me i:to. umpire uutnrie ana nayes.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
What promises to be the most In
tensely Interesting semi-professionart
DaseDaii tournament In Portland in
years will be staged at the Vaughn
street baseball grounds Sunday, Au
gust 2, and Sunday, August 9, under
me direction or w. w. Metzger. busl
ness manager of the Portland baseball
CiUD. -w
At a meeting of the semi-pro. man
agers at MoCredle's billiard parlors
last night, it was decided that four
teams would play a doubleheader the
first Sunday, and the two winners
would meet, the following Sunday. The
naming of these four teams was left
with a committee of sporting; writers.
R. A. Cronln. chairman; Lou Kennedy
ana icaipn staenu.
Metzger announces that the names
of all teams and their players must
be in the bands of the chairman by
6 o'clock tomorrow night. Metzger
also stipulates that any club that waa
not formed and had not taken part
in at least two games with Its full
strength prior to July 16. would not
be. considered: He admits that this
action was taken to - prevent picked
teams from entering the tournament.
thereby placing other clubs at a dls
advantage. The list of tbe players
will be published so that team mana
gers may have the right to protest
players who have not been with a club
prior to July 16. v.-
The teams represented last night
were:
Randall's All-Stars, Piedmont Ma
roons. Knights Of Columbus, Bradford's
jjipman, woire & uo., Meier & Frame,
Bankers' All-Stars, Sprangers Giants.
St Andrews, Hubbard's Colored Giants,
Stilettos, Archer-Wiggins Weonas and
Union Social clubs.
AT THE TRAPS
SH00T0FF
WITH
m
'ortland Man and Gresham
Star Each Powder 93 Blue
rocks in Regular Event.
PROFESSIONAL GETS 99
lies Held Comes Within One Bird of
Perfect Score Son Morrison Hig-n
Amateur for Three Says' Tourney.
SaiJorman Declares He
Fight 'Different Battle
This Time.
was
Peter O'Brien, of Portland, won the
banner event in the ninth annual Pa
cific Coast Handicap, which came to
an end late yesterday at the traps of
the Portland Gun club. He is the
first Portland er to win the Pacific
Coast title and he accomplished this
feat by beating H. H. Ott. of Gresham,
Or., in a 20 bird shoot-off.
At the close of the handicap event.
O'Brien, shooting from the 19-yard line
and Ott, handicapped at 16 yards, were
tied for first place with the scores of
93 out of possible 100. In the 20-bifd
shoot-off, O'Brien broke 16 birds and
Ott 14. As the result of his victory
O'Brien won the diamond studded
medal and $137.40 In 'cash. Ott
shooting for targets only.
The third place medal was won by
Collins Gilmore, of San Diego, CaL, In
a 20-bird shoot-off with G. C. Gregory,
or. Vancouver, wash. These two shoot
ers were tied with 91 birds and In the
extra targets, . Gllmore broke 20
straight and Gregory broke 16.
The highest score of the tournament
was registered during the regular 100
bird event by L. H. Reid, of Seattle,
Wash., a professional. Reid made the
score of 99 out of a possible 100. High
professional In the handicap event was
Frank Reihl of Tacoma, Wash., who
made the score of 94 from the 19-yard
line.
High amateur In the regular event
was H. McElroy, of Spokane, Wash.
His score was 97. F. M. Troeh was
second with 96 and H. Wihlon was
third with 95.
Don Morrison, of Portland, Or., was
high average man for the three regu
lar events. He broke S25 out of 250
birds. F. M. Troeh was second with
322 birds. Wihlon Was third, 317 birds,
and D. J. Holohan fourth, with 315
birds.
The scores:
H'd'e'P Reg
Score Brent
100 100
Shooter. Town. H'd'eap. birds, birds,
f. u. waae, noise, id. is
Al Jone. Joseph 16
M. Sidall, Salem. Or 16
Con Hilgera, Portland 16
Ed. Fltigerald, Pocatello, Ida. 16
H. Havens, San Francisco.... 16
J. B. Owens, Wenatchee 16
w. Fleet, Montesano.
Don Morrison was the winner In the
three day optional sweepstakes with
325 birds out of 850 to his credit. Six
teen shooters entered the sweepstakes.
Hank Wilson made the high amateur
run of the tournament. He made 78
on the first day. The second high run
was made by E. H. Keller on the sec
ond day, 67. L. H. Reid, the Seattle
professional, made a run of 122. .
The money winners In' the handicap
were P. H. O'Brien, G Gllmore, U. c
Gregory, G. K. March, H. Wihlon, L.
Rayburn, W. E. Cooper, W. W. Cald
well, J. F. Dodds, M. SlddalL C. Hll-
gers, M. Grossman, A. Reini, 14. B.
Wright, F. M. Day, F. Templeton, W.
K. Carlon, G. Miller, H. McElroy, H.
Havens and Henry Metzger.
Finuey.
Tim of game 1 Umpire
The Boston Braves have released
Luque, the Cuban pitcher, to Jersey
City of the International league. With
Long Branch last season Luque was
.the -wonder of the New York-New Jersey-circuit.
For That
T
Oiting
Paciflo Coast League,
Won. Lost.
Venice 69
Portland 64
Los Angeles 60
San Francisco 67
Sacramento 61
Oakland 41
Northwestern League
Won.
Vancouver 65
Spokane , 68
Seattle , 61
Tacoma f. 41
Victoria 89
Ballard 37
22-cal. Rifles, $2.50 to $10.50
Big Game Rifles, $11 to $25
: Pocket Cook Kits, $2.50
l Compasses, 50c to $2.50
Camp Axes, 75c to $2.00
Folding Cots, $2.50 to $3.25
Hunting Knives,, $1 to $2.50
Pocket Flash Lights, $1 to $2
The . Famous Gokey Boots,
58.50 Pair
And in spite of a brisk de
mand we still have a very
- complete stock of good fish
ing tackle the kind that
gets the fish. ,
Backus&Wbrri:
223 MorrleooJvjt. BetLL&2il St
49
45
60
65
67
66
Pet.
.546
.645459
.545454
.sue
.472
.883
Lost.
86
89
41
62
61
62
Pendleton
Walla Walla .
Baker
North Yakima
Western Tri-Btat League.
65
52
.... 40
36
New York ..
Chicago
est. uouia ...
Boston
Cincinnati .
PhlladelDhla
Brooklyn ...
fituourg ...
PhlladelDhla
Boston
Washington .
Detroit
CMcago ....
Bt. Louis . ,
New York ..
Cleveland . ,
Chicago
Indianapolis
Baltimore .
Brooklyn ..
uuiraio . . .
Kansas city
St. Loots ..
Pittsburg ,
Louisville
Milwaukee ..
Cleveland ' . .
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Columbus ..
St. Paul ....
Sioux City i...
ienver ....
St. Joseph ..
Lincoln . .
Des Moines
Omaha . ..
Wichita ..
Topeka ...
National League.
49
49
48
39
39
37
: 86
86
American League.
51
48
45
47
44
44
35
... 29
Federal League,
49
45
45
42
40
87
89
........ 32
Amerioan Association.
63
50
61.
50
60
48
4
34
Western League.
. 63
.53
. 61
.49
, 48
. 44 ..
. 38
.82
37
39
61
56
82
37
40
44
48
44
43
43
82
40 "
40
42
41
42
49
57
83
83
87
85
89
48
,60
47
43
43
44
47
47
48 .
47
60
88
as
41
43
45
47
66
62
Pet.
.644
.698
.598
.398
.890
.374
.697
.572
.438
.391
.6T.5
.570
.545
.470
.459
.457
.456
.444
.614
.545
.529
.528
.518
.512
.417
.387
.688
.563
.5-19
.545
.506
. .481
.419
.405
.652
. .538
.537
.615
.515
4S4
.495
.362
.691
.682
MM
.531
.518
.484
. .404
.841
Elmer E. Sbaner, of the Interstate
tournament, stated that the 1914 shoot
was the greatest ever held on the Pa
cific coast. He was much pleased with
the way the tournament was staged.
One hundred and thirty-eight shoot
ers entered the handicap event, 12 more
than the former record held by the lo
cal club. One dozen shooters appeared
on the grounds too late to enter the
handicap.
V Western League Results.
Des Moines 8, St. Joseph S. -ftmaha
7. Lincoln 6.
tVichita 5, Topeka 3. .
Denver 8-3, Sioux City 6-T.
The officials of the Portland Gun
club deserve credit for the splendid
manner In which they held the 1914
shoot. Everything was run off In
ereat style, although one-of the traps
acted badly throughout tne enure day.
Phil Metschan Jr., failed to eat
cantaloupe, which explains hisv low
score.
H. B. Everdlne. Portland M
J. Klenast, Belllngham 16
N. B. Wright. Portland 18
Charles O'Connor, Spokane. .. .16
Ben Bell, Yacolt, Wash 18
C. E. Groat, Los Angeles 16
F. M. Day, Eugene, Or 16
O. E. Feller. Hubbard, Or 16
JT. Bacher, Seattle 16
O. E. McKelvey, Sea tie 16
M. Grossman, Seattle 16
J. Edmunson, Creswell 18
T. E. Doremoa, Wilmington. 16
T. BvRUey, San Francisco 16
F. F. Hoilstetter, Lindsay,
Cal ..16
N. A. Howard, Ban Francisco. 18
Al Segnln, Portland 16
H. Matbess, Portland ........16
A. Riehl, Tacoma 18
H. Williams, Seattle 18
A. Matson, Portland 16
Hal Snllivan. Tacoma 16
V. 8. Este, Portland 16
H. H. Ott, Gresham ....16
A. B. Searcy, Condon 16
W. H. Dah-ymple, Salem. ...16
A. Parrott. Portland.... ...16
Al Cook, Portland 18
Charles Frank, Portland 16
A. 8tutt. Portland IS
W. Marsha. Portland 16
E. Wade. Boise. Ida....... IS
H. W. Metsger, Portland 16
O C. Gregory, Vancouver. ...16
F. Templeton, Portland 16
kudu, fortland 16
T. Baltimore. Albany. Or..l
T. L. McBath, Walla Walla.. 17
B. Troeh. Vancouver 17
B, A. Tyler, Portland 16
B. P. Knlcbt. Portland 18
E. B. Morris, Portland -.16
"B. B. VanArman, Portland. 16
n m nil... i . Annals. ia
J." B.' 8id, Portland '. lie
A. Bean. Eugene ....17
K. March, Spokane 17
Nlckerson. Albanv 17
Boy Opple, Seattle 17
H. R. Cramer, Nelson, BC.17
C. Gllmore, to Angeles 17
F. Landwehr, Seattle 17
H. H. Veatch, Salem... 17
W. W. Caldwell, Portland. ... 17
W. E. Carlen. Portland 17
D. Thornton, Portland 17
L. Mackev. La Grande 17
Guy Egbera, Pasco. 17
j. uonverse, Portland ...17
G. W. Miller, Pendleton 17
B. Simmons, Portland ...17
Pld Cooper, Baymond 17
E. P. Troeh. Vancouver 17
B. W. Brady. Wallowa 17
C. W. McKean, Portland... .17
"J. A. tiaignt, Han Fran.. ..17
0. H. Knlarht. San Pran 17
H. Quick. Chehalis 18
E. Owens. Wenstehe 18
H. Fleming, Seattle ..18
is. is. uuis, Seattle ..is
L. Rayburn, La Grande 18
E. I). Farnum. Sand Point 18
I. W. Seavy, Eugene 18
P. P. Nelson. Yacolt .' 18
One small shooter of the tournament
had better use a lighter load If he en
ters another Pacific coast handicap
and wear a pair of leather gloves so
his hands won't blister.
Don Morrison was going straight
back of the row of automobiles.
The Golden Gate Gun club of San
Francisco willstage a registered tour
nament : in can jj rancisco on sepiem
ber 9. All shooters are Invited to at
tend.
.The next biggest shoot on the Pa
cific" coast will be staged at Raymond,
Waslu, on August 17 to 21.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Buffalo . R. H.E.
Kansas uuy ..... 3 9
But taio 1 . . ... 6 9
Batteries PacKard, Harris and East
erly: Anderson. Ford and Lavlsme.
uiair.
At Brooklyn -- . R. H.E.
Chicago .................... 3 8
Brooklyn ...,.. 9 16
Batteries 1 Lange. Brennan. Black
and Wilson; Block; Beaton and Land.
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Indianapolis 1 6
Pittsburr . 2 6
Batteries Falkenberg- and Baridan.
xexter; iamniu ana uerry,- Ji.err. -
At Baltimore f- - .R H. E
st. Louis . . . . . . .i. .... . . . . ... 0 ; 7
Baltimore .v w. S 9
Batteries Davenport and Chapman
uuian and Jaciuitscn. , . ,
F.-Dodds, San Diego...... 18
H. Keller, ForUand ......18
Frank House, Portland .18
B. vv . cooper, Tacoma. 18
r. c. aiouiien, Kugene... 18
H. McElroy. Spokane ...18
W. McCorna'ck, Eugene. !""!l8
L. M. Packard. Los Angeles.. 18
n. uguvie, lios Anpeie. .t... .18
M. Abrahams, Portland. .' .. .IB
K. 4. Biarcey. uuateau, Mont. IS
P. J. Holohan. Portland 18
W. F, Wlllett. San Fran.. ..IS
E. G.i White. Ottawa, Can.. 18
3. L. Morrison. Portland 19
P. H. O'Brien; Portland.. ....19
F. M. Troeh. Vancouver. iia
H. Wllhon. Portland .....19
van Atta, Vancouver 19
G. E. Holohan. San Fran. ....19
F. A. Dry den. Portland.. ..19
D. 3. Holohan, Twin Falls.... 19
F. C. Rlehl. Tacoma... 10
A. Blair, Portland 19
M. Fisher, Seattle. ......19
W, A. Hlllts. Portland 18
A. W. Woodwortu, Spokane. 18
Harry Ellis, Portland. ... ......19
U H. Reid, 8attl:....,..2d
H. E: Postoo, San Fran 20
E. 3. Morgan. Belt Lake 20
J. 8. French, San Fran. .....16
W. D. Albright, Portland.... 18
C. B. Caldwell. Portland.... M
W. W1. McKenale, Portland.. 16
F. E. Butler, Lewiston 16
Mrs. C E. Groat, Lo An... 16
F. O. Joy, Portland ...18
& L. Mathews, Portland.... 16
R. S, Frrell, Portland....!. 16
B. Bateman, Portland.... ..18
M. 1. Champion, Portland.. 16
Adolph Wolhm. Portland 16
W. Feekheimer, Portland... 18 40-27
83
70
88
88
80
86
77
74
83
72
87
83
76
83
57
79
67
83
88
85
76
77
82
86
83
66
88
SI
61
84
63
93
90
90
68
76
63
58
68
78
82
86
91
87
62 '
81
78
84
82
88
83
69
75
90
82
82 t
91
74
67
88
86
82
80
78
86-.
82
85
74
. 83
84 "
84
82
75
84
80
85
89
81
84
85
88
80
75
89 '
85
86
85
78
84
v 69
82
86
82
81
87
79
93
89
80
81
86
91
84
94
71
- er
81
87
84
82
81
91
57
76
71
81
77
61
85 :
ee
79
63
70
85
71
68
.86
77
89
82
85
81
88
87
78
68
. 82
74
77
80
87-70
78
76
San Francisco, Cal.. July 22. Sailor
Petroskey arrived from his ranch and
prepared today to start." training; at
Colma for his 20 round bout with
George Chip efb a week from next
Friday night. The sailor will need
very little -work to put him in prime
condition, having gone tnrough a siren
nous preliminary grind In the country.
He promised to put up an entirely dif
ferent battle this time from that in
which Chip knocked him out in Los
Angeles . some weeks ago. Petroskey
said he was far from a. well man at
mat time.
Knin continued Dlus-elnsr twiv at
oan KaiaeL
Two - Men From California
Named by Committee to
Defend Trophy.
YOUNGEST 23; OLDEST 34
Quartet Will Xetoxn to Hew Tork fox
Practice at nd of Iong-wood
Tourney. . ' 7
New York. July 23. Maurice E. lie.
Loughlin of San Francisco, Thomas C. j
Bundy of Los Angeles, R. Norris Wil
liams of Philadelphia and Karl IL
Behr of New York will comprise the
American team to defend the Dwigbt
wan wyw.ni P)i"Ut ...i n.n nm
yjk ill y: mAm :
"' - "--- .--.------ I I
F. Davis international tennis trophy.
The Newcastle middle-1 The four- men. it waa announced, will
weignt also forecasted rough going In return to, New York for hard and con- I Crescent,' Or., July 22. Central Ore
the coming bout. He said it took him I .tint nractlpe at th ni of th in-. gon sportsmen are up In arms over a
111 Anr ri a 4a vn .aa aj i & 1 r c .
v awuaaua ,w LCU WIICD He m waajI 4yAiv.a m., nA.tAi
u.9 tlUlV UUl IU1 I FT.,. MAilne4Un. ... - n Jt .
time it will be a survival of the fittest ,.wVk tTvT w A S 1
from th rirt rnr,o- im L night by R. D. Wrenn. G. T. Adee and
w - - V W VUUUU W. I t
tlnar has vet arjr.rpi tn ostaKiiah . oiocum.'tne committee, in ac
Chip doubtless will be a strong wniulM 'tiin imernauonai cup
Dozen Dolly Vardens caught by two women.
price.
favorite,
Three six round preliminaries to Dre
cede the main event were announced I H1 tean2
today as follows: Willie Meehan vs.
Jack Hemple, Johnny Sudenbers; vs.
Ray Marshall and Mickey Hogan vs.
iiiKe Kutcnos.
regulations. McLoughlin and Wil-
Hams are the youngest members of
each being 23 years old.
Ballard Rallies in
Seventh and Wing
Behr Is 29 and Bundy 34.
The challenge matches are scheduled
to be played August 13, 14 and 15 at
Forest Hills.
At Boston yesterday the cup players
showed their class In the Long-wood
tournament in fine style. McLough
lin disposed of N. W. Nlles 6-3, 6-4,
6-2. He meets his teammate, Bundy,
In the fourth round tomorrow, the
latter having beaten Harold Holmes
story from Independence, Or., on July
6," which appeared in a Portland news
paper. "What is believed to be the
largest Dolly Varden trout ever caught
in the state of Oregon." saya the dis
patch, "was pulled from the McKenzie
river last week by P. L. Hedges of this
city. The trout was SO inches' long
and weighed eight and one-halt
pounds."
The string- of Dolly Varden trout.
shown in the accompanying photo
graph,' Is the result of one morning's
catch made by Mrs. E. G. Rourk, of
Crescent, and Mrs. Rene West, of Bend,
at Odell lake, 19 miles northwest of
this city, a year ago this month. The
12 trout shown ranged in weight from
five to 12 pounds and weighed In all
75 pounds. About a week previous to
the arrival of Mrs. Rourk with her
camera at Odell lake. Mr. West landed
a Dolly Varden trout which measured
36 Inches in length and weighed 14
pound a.,
Odell and its twin sister. Crescent
lake, are rapidly gaining a national
reputation for th fine fishing to be
had there. Many of the mammoth trout
have also been caught in the 'Des
Chutes river at Trlngle falls, six mile
west of La Pine. Four of the big beau
ties exhibited at the "trout luncheon"
given by the La Pine Commercial club
to delegates en route to the Central
Oregon Development league convention
at Lakeview in August, 1912. made
many Portlanders gasp with astonishment.
Seattle, Wash., July 23. Ballard.
formerly the Portland Colts, rallied in
the seventh Inning yesterday and rath
ered enough runs to win a 7 to 5 game.
The Ballard Ditchers. Hanson and
ieonard, were easy for Jacinto Calvo. I defeated G. P. Gardner Jr., Boston, 8-6,
tne youner Cuban, who eot a hnma run I -j. '
6-0, 6-3. 6-2.
Williams played a four set match AM CD IP AM I C AOIlC . RAWICQ
with G. P. Gardner Jr.. 8-6, 6-4. 5-7. iinv4wa- vin.ii.w
7-B.
Summary of results at Lonarwood:
R. Norris Williams II, Philadelphia,
a double -and two singles during the
day.
The score:
BALLARD (POETLAND COLTS)
. . AB. B. H. PO. A. B.
iwimn. ss
MUUgan, cf 3
Meicnior, rr s
Lewi. If . , 3
Lewis, If 4
Oalc-nl, 3b 2
McKune, 2b 4
naasman, lb S
Murray, e
Hanson, p ,
Leonard, p
Total ...
O
o
o
2
o
4
1
1
0
1
2
2
1
0
A.
2
O
O
0
0
1
1
0
8
8
1
31 7
VICTORIA.
AB. R.
4
3
6
10 27 11
Koran, rf
Nye, 2b
Calvo. cf
WHnolt, ir ....j 8
Lamb, 3b 4
Kelly, lb 4
Bcanlon, ss 4
Hoffman, e .......... 2
Drlscoll, p S
McHenry, t 0
H.
O
O
O
0
PO.
1
2
2
1
1
12
O
6
0
0
E.
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
H. Nlckerson. Boston, defeated G.
W. Wightman, Boston, 6-1, 6-2, 1-6,
6-3.
Kastern doubles:
Fottrell and Murray defeated Whit
man and Loverlng. 6-3. 6-0. 9-7.
McLoughlin. San Francisco, beat
Niles. Boston. 6-3. 6-4. 6-2.
Bundy, Los Angeles, beat Holmes,
jew tfearora, e-o. e-s.- e-z.
W. J. Clothier and G. P. Gardner
Jr. beat M. Bartlett.and N. Bartlett,
B-Z. 6-Z. 6-1.
A. S. Dabney and N. W. Niles bea
J. D. E. Jones and S. Renshaw, 6-4.
6-4. 6-Z.
H, Tallant and W. E. Johnson beat
G. F. Touchard and W. M. Washburn,
6-3. 4-6. 6-7. 6-3. 6-4.
H. H. Hackett and F. D. Alexander
beat F. C. Inman and R. D. Little, 6-2,
6-7. 6-1, 6-4.
Base on balls Off Drlscoll 4. off McHenry 1.
oft Hanson 4, off Leonard 1. Wild pitch
Hanson. Time . of gam 1:55. Umpire
wneeiar.
At "New York First game: R. H.K.
Detroit 1 6 8
New York 8 0
Batteries CovaleskI and Stanage:
Caldwell and Nunamaker.
Second game: R H. E.
Detroit 8 15 2
New York 8 10 0
Batteries Dubuc. Cavet and McKee.
Baker; Cole. Pleh and Sweeney.
WESTERN TRI-STATE
At Boston First rami: R. H.E.
St. Louis i 3 8 6
Boston 6 11 1
Batteries Hamilton ana Leary:
Foster. Bedient and Cady.
Second game: k.. n. r.
St,- Louis ...2 6 6
Boston 6 It 1
Batteries James ana leary; snore
and Cady.
Total 82 6 I
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Billiard 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 7
Victoria 1 0 0 0 O S 0 1 06
SUMMARY.
Home run Calvo. Two-base hit Moran,
Calvo. Hanson, Lewi. Sacrifice hit Nye 2,
Wllboit, Drlscoll, Murray. Stolen base Wll
hoit, Coltrln, Murray. Doable play Scanlon
to N;e to Kelly. Pitcher' record 3 runs. 7
hit off Driacoll In 7 1-3 inning;- 4 rnna. 3
hit off McHenry In 2-3 inning; 6 ran 9 hit
off Hanson In 7 innings; no runs, no hit oft
Leonard In 2 inning. Charge defeat to Mc
Henry; credit victory to Leonard. Struck out
By Drlscoll 4, by Hanson 4, by Leonard 1.
-HALL BLANKS INDIANS
At Phladelphia R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 6 1
Philadelphia 3 6 1
Batteries Morton, uoiiamore ana
Carisch; Pennock and Schang.
At Washington R. H. E.
Chicago '. 9 12 4
Washington 5 8 4
Batteries Faber. cicotte anoscnaiit;
Engel, Ayres and Henry.
Vancouver. B. a. July 23.Bert Hall S. GOOD TO MEET WRIGHT
and, although Spokane made seven hits,
there was nary a run to count. The
champions. Spokane, used three heav
ers. The score: R. H. E.
Vancouver 2 9 0
Spokane 0 7 0
Batteries Stanley. Hughes, Coveles
kie and Shea; Hall and Cheek.
Vancouver, B.- G, July 22. Billy
Wright, the Seattle lightweight, has
arrived here with his manager, Frank
Pure ell, for his eight round bout with
Sammy Good of Portland at Brighouse
Friday' night Preliminary to the' Tom
Cowler-Chet Mclntyre fight.
Pendleton, Or.. July 23. The Pendle
ton Buckarooes scored a shutout
against North Yakima yesterday when
they took the second game of the ae
ries by the score of 7 to 0. Osborne
waa in good shape, and held the Braves
down at all points of the game. He
had stellar support in the field. Me
Query pitched a good game for the vis
itors, but his support at times was ex
ceedingly poor, and in every instance
meant a tally for the Buck. Consid
erable wrangling developed in the fifth
inning, and threatened to turn the game
into a farce, but after that frame both
teams played good ball, and the Bucks
were enabled only to get In a single
run which came in the seventh. The
first two scores came in the fourth,
four more were brought in in the fifth,
and one in the seventh ended the game
so far as the scoring was concerned.
The score: R. H. E.
Pendleton 7 13 2
North Yakima 0 6 4
Batteries Osborne and Pembrooke;
McQuary and Webb.
Baler, Or., July 23. Telford's wild
ness and four errors by the Bears al
lowed the home club to make 12 runa.
Walla Walla scored Just half as many.
The score: , R. H. E-
Walla Walla ..6 12 4
Baker 12 9 2
Batteries Telford. Lundstrom and
Sheely; Sutherland and King.
American Association Results.
No games scheduled.
81 . ' ' - ' ' ' . " '
83 ; . . . .. . . p
Scotland s Great Patriot
66
64
72
80
88
89
90
87
83
87
81
77
85
75
84
87
82
74
88
82
81
85
68
87
86
83
79
89
88
63
90
87
94
92
90
83
- 89
97
82
60
TT
87
' 89
87
86
95
- 90
94
96
95
89
87
95
90
96
91
85
85
94
99
90
1
"NATIONAL HERO SERIES NO. 6
WilliamWallaee
:- - ' . - - ;. . --:V,v . .- - .-.
' TOR. nearly seven hundred years the sons and daughters of Scotland have revered the memory of
Ill tint i. ' i . : .1 .i?".fi f . a. : ... .
waiiacc. ii is not xoo mucn xo say mat uiis win continue ior seventy uraes seven nuiiuicu yccua.
" When but a youth the love of Personal and National liberty burned so fiercely In the breast of
AXfcllace that he revolted against England s tyrannous rule. At the head of his gallant band of riders he
': ! ?JL f. 1 JC!l1 t' -' - Ji ?JJ' ? . J JU-
'won sjuniusn ajicr sjurnusn, ana nnauy; ac uie oppoxrune umc, quiuuy organizea an army ana muicu uk.
English at Stirling Bridge. XMiamrWlace adinired a good Barley-Malt brew just as 60 the Scotchmen of
tooay. ftohibition has ever been a detestable word to .the Scotch peopk.THhey will not have it enter, into
- .1. . . I. " . 1 1 a . .1 1 .' ' M I ' 1 . . f 1 .
tneir private lives, ana ineocotcn vote is always registerea oy a large majonty against sucn sumpiuaiy
legislation. In America they have done much to build up die ccHintryTrwusands of our solid Scotch dti--
zens are patrons or tne nonest brews ot Anheuser-Duscn and nave oeen constant users or DULwniojciv
They have helped to make the annual sales of this world-famed brand exceed those of any other beer
by rruUions of bottles. ANHEUSER-DUSCH ST. LOUIS U. SLA. "
Bottled Uy at the home plant. . .
Bliimauer & Hoch
Distributors . ' Portland, Oregon
J. II. Addleman, Portland.. 16
Pbll Metschaa Jr.. Portland. 16
C. Kotos, Portland. .lft
E. B. Huston. Portlands ... ..16
E., R. U-HKlwin. . Portland. .. .!
U. w. walker. Portland
K. Bulmsn, Vancouver...,
J. Borders, Portland.....
..16
..16
70
82
' 6i ;
35
40-2S
5tf
- 75
For target only. -Professional,
i
TrJrr: Means Moderatioii .
Hi-