The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 12

EVENIIIG.y JULY 3. 1012. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDKZID Greatest Woman Fan in Portland EDDIE iffliSOIl BOIL ffill'S Tf IE OF coiii IS VAGI IT Ml FOraiTOIlII BEAK HHSSMK WO'S TWiRLERS Cleveland Alliance Holds Up Cash Offer fop Fast Colt Outfielder. Developments are being awaited in tbs Pittsburg bid ot $300 casH for Eddla Mensor, star outfielder of the Northwestern league.

Walter presumably, Is holding up the deal until he can hear from Cleveland as to th disposition of Mensor. If Cleveland wants the young peed marvel it is likely that ha will go there through the Nap-Beaver alliance next year, but It Is understood that the Pirates are asking for immediate delivery. Pittsburg is badly in need of an outfielder, and that accounts for the big price offered for Mensor, Should the Northwestern league club accept Pittsburg's cash offer It would go a Ion gway toward making the Colt club break even on the season, and the way the crowds are now turning out. would doubtless show a bid profit On the other hand, if Cleveland takes Mensor, Portland will probably be rewarded with a couple of Stones; and tho Colt Club regarded as a losing proposition financially. It is well known fact that a number of the NoTthwestern league magnates rely Upon the sale of players to put them on the right side of the lodger at the end of the year.

Manager Nick Williams, "when seen yesterday, was reticent about discussing Pittsburg's offer, but admitted that he would not stant in the way of Mensor's advancement to major league baseball, if he was to be assured of a good outfielder from the Portland Coast league club. He stated that If he could get Doane be would be ready to turn over Mensor to either Pittsburg or Cleveland immediately. Scout Van Haltren stated yesterday that he had received no further news than that President Dreyfuss had taken the matter up with Manager Clarke, who seemed avbrable to the purchase. Harry Sutor, the new Beaver left-hander, arrived yesterday from Kansas City, where he was called by illness of his mother. Sutor says he wants to work in two games against his old mates, the Seals, next week.

While In Portland, Bob Brown, pres ident of the Vancouver baseball club will examine the plans or tne itortiana park closely in order to get Ideas for the new park he proposes to build next fall. Brown has a 20-year lease on a suitable tract a couple of minutes farther out than his present park, and will erect stand and bleachers to accommodate 13,000 people. The lacrosse games will also be played at Brown's new park. Baseball Is a moneymaker in Vancouver this year, according to Brown. Bob has taken on obout 15 pounds of weight since his last visit here.

STANDING OP THE TEAMS Portland Club Advances to Fourth -Place, in Pacific Coast League. Sacramento, July 3. MeCredle's Beavers advanced to fourth pla'ccln the Coast league as the result of an easy victory over Van Bur-en's yesterday. It was a free-for-all hitting and error making and when the. last out was made the score stood 14 to 7, With the Beavers on the long end.

McCredles men hit like the cham pions of, 1911, annexing 18 blngles, two home runs, one triple and two doubles being among the number. Fisher, Doane, Chadbourne, Rodgers and Krueger were responsible for 15 of the hits made by tne Heavers. Koestnr pitched for Portland or rather lobbed them across the plate, after the Beavers took a nine run lead in: the first two innings. Baum pitched for the Senators and in the first Inning he was touched up for five runs, and flye hits, including Fisher's first homer. Byram took up tha mound duties and In his first inning against the Beavers he was touched up for five more tallies.

In the first inning Doane beat out a bunt and advanced to second oiv Chad bourne out, Shinn dropped Lindsay's fly and Swain fumbled Rodgers' drive to center field, and Doane and Lindsay tallied, Krueger lined out a hit to center and scored Rodgers and before the ball was found by Swain, Krueger scored. Fisher brought the total to five runs by putting the ball over the fence. Butler followed with a single but was out stealing and Rapps ended the inning. This ls-how Byram. was treated in his first inning.

Koestner was out. Doane beat out an infield hit and stole second and third. Chadbourne walked and stole second. Heister dropped Lind say's fly, filling the bases. Rodgers followed, with a double and Doane and Chadbourne scored.

Krueger followed with a triple and Lindsayand Rodgers counted. Butler singled and Krueger counted. Rapps ended the Inning with a 10 run load, Sacramento cut the lead to nine runs in their half on Swain's triple and Hels-ter's out. Portland failed to tally in the third inning but the Senators came back with another on Byram's single and two outfield flies. Fisher put the ball over the fence in the fourth inning for the second time.

Portland tallied in the fifth Inning on singles by Doane, Chadbourne and Lindsay. Sacramento added two to their total In the second half on Kreltz's double and singles by Byram, Irelan and Lewis. Portland -added another run-in the seventh inning on Doane's fourth hit and third stolen base. Chadbourne's third single netted Portland its thlr-teenth run. Sacramento made three runs in the eighth.

Heister's single, an error of Sheehan's grounder, Byram's double and Irelan's hit, netting three runs. Portland's final run was made in the ninth on Fisher's single, a stolen base, a passed ball and Rapp's out. The score PORTLAND. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Doane, rf.

Chadbourne, Lindsay, 3b. Rodgers, 2b. Krueger, cf. Fisher, c. Butior, ss.

Rapps, lb. Koestner, p. Totals If. 43 14 18 SACRAMENTO. 16 3 All Sorts; of Aquatic Sports and Big Dance in Club BalirQom.1 The Oregon Yacht clubv has arranged an elaborate prorram for tomorrow af-ternoon and evening and all members are Invited to bring their friends to the anmjal Fourth of July celebration.

The entire program will be staged at the clubhouse' near the Oaks. In the afternoon there will be canoe races, canoe tilting, motor boat races, fancy diving, lass sailing boat race A bjiu, at oc-iui -aw enuing doi races. All the races can be easily seen from the clubhouse, prizes nav been of-fered to the winners in each event 1 ine irees-ior-air yacni race Bnouid fur' nlah the main event of the afternoon program. Last Sunday, 1ft race of the year, the finishes were close ana it is expected tpat they will be Mlsaatf title! sanoAn UIUV1I vtvaci 11 xasuui A dance will be held at the clubhouse In the evening! Members are invited to brlnir llii'li lnmilin mini ln Inn. FULLM.00N IS WINNER OF PUGET SOUND RACE United greH Leuei! Wlre.t Tacoma, July 8.

The Full- moon, owned by Commodore Knox Walkem of the Royal Vancouver Tacht club, won the Pacific, International rowerooat Association endurance raca jLiviii lanuuufcr iu j. wurcu ended yesterday. The cruiser WeyriU, W. A. Bauer, was second; the Soya, B.

R. Lewis, Seattle, ran third, and Corsair, B. F. Jacobs, Tacoma, fourth. The cruiser Soya, owned by Lewis, started scratch.

The Cofsalf had handicap of 2 hours 9 minutes and St seconds; the Weyrlll, 2 hours 13 mtn- utes and 43 seconds; the Fullmoon, 4 heure 21 minutes and 9 seeondsrn4L-the Tsldro, 6 hours and 12 minutes. The four first named cruisers left the stake- 7 boat at English Bay, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. MANAGER OF BILLINGS QUINTET REACHES CITY Joe L. Markham, captain of the famous triple basketball team, composed of members of the B. P.

O. E. Billings lodge 394, arrived in this city yesterday and had a conference with Manager Mackle of the Multnomah club team regarding the game which will be played a week from tomorrow night. Markham Is confident that his team will keep up its winning streak. Markham Is foreman of the Billings Evening Journal and sport writer of the same paper.

Markham stated that the team would arrive either Sunday night or Monday morning. GREAT SOUTHPAWS TO MEET IN GOTHAM TODAY (United Prr laMl Wlro New York, July 3.. One of the best ipitchers' battles of the season is ex pected today, when Marquard of the Giants hooks up ItTi Ruckor of the Brooklyns. The two are rated here as the greatest southpaws in the game and both have been going Btrong. Marquard has 18 straight games to his credit.

Western League Results. At Topeka Topcka 9, Denver t. At Sioux City Sioux City 9, St. Jo-seph 8. At Wichita Wichita 5, Lincoln 3.

At Des Moines Opaha 10, L'es Moines 3. Union Association Results. At Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Helena 4. At Butte First game, Butte 8, Missoula second game, Butte 4, Missoula 2. Fights Returns.

Returns by wire of the champlonshtp fights will be given at Denny's saloon. Third and Jefferson street, Thursday at 2 p. m. Before the roping and riding begin at Dewey. July 4, during th prairie1 sports, which are an annual feat- ure attracting thousands, an Innovation in the way of preliminaries will be Introduced in the arena, where Art Ma girl and Kid "Wildcat" Ferns meet In a welterweight contest at 1:30 p.

m. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P.

C. Vernon 62 32 .619 Oakland 47 86 .566 Los Angeles 46 36 .661 Portland 32 4 4 .421 Sacramento 33 47 .4 IB San Francisco 34 43 .410 BEATS Cll Eddie Cleans Bases in Second Inning and Colts Gather Opener. Tddie Mensors three base hit in the second inning yesterday with the bulging, put la the lead and the-Co Us were never headed, while Agnew was chased out of the box after the third. The Vancouver club was beaten 7 to 4, Eastley letting up-a- bit when the game was clinched by his hard hitting mates. ---Eastley-was wild in the first inning and presented the visitors with their first run, making it appear as If the northerners were to make a jrynaway of the battlej However, Frank, steadied down after that and pitched good ball tintiUjeiad a-chance to let tiit 1at9 4n the fray.

Dode Brlnker," the first to face East-ley, was turned back on three strikes. Bennett secured a pass and took thid on Brashear's first double. Frisk also walked and the bases were full. Kibble retired Kippert on a fly and then James followed with a walk that forced Bennett in. Eastley got out of a bad hfifta bv causing Sfiharnwoher to ground to Coltrln, who tossed Him out at first Mensor In the Initial inning stopped a pitched ball for tho first time during the afternoon and Fries.

Singled to left, followed by Crulkshank's perfect bunt Williams hit into a double play, James to Lewis to Brashear, and Harris, was thrown out Brashear to Agnew, staying the Colts. Get to Agnew In Second. Hotvever, they got" to Agnew in the second inning. McDowell started with a walk and Kibble beat out a bunt down the first bas llne. Coltrln followed with another safe bunt that Agnew couldn't handle.

Eastley struck out but Mensor drove a terrific triple to left center and cleaned the bases. Kippert was playing in close and in attempting to back up on the liner stumbled and fell. Fries struck out, but Mensor scored on Cmfkshank's scratch hit to James. Williams forced Crulk at second for the last but. Jack Kibble, who has lately developed a liking for home runs, laced the ball out of the lot in the third inning.

via the right field fence, adding one to the sum total of Portland runs. "Smoke" Thomas- relieved Agnew at the start of' the fourth Inning and Immediately walked Mensor. In trying to catch Eddie off first, "Smoke" threw badly to Brashear and Mensor stopped at third. Fries was out, Scharney to Brashear, but Eddie scored on Crulkshank's single to right center. Cruik-shank took second on the throw-In; took third on Scharney's error of Wll Hams' grounder, and scored on a wild pitch.

After that Thomas tightened up and there were no more Portland runs. Brashear's Double Scores Two. With two out in the seventh, Brinker was hit and Bennett singled back of second. Brashear followed with a double to right center, cleaning the bases. Klppcrt's walk in the eighth, Scharney's infield out and Lewis' single to right scored the champions' fourth run.

Crulkshank, who made but one hit against the Seattle pitchers In the entire seven games, came' back yesterday against Vancouver witfc a vengeance, getting threo b.its and a walk In four trips to the plate. Mensor was walked, hit twice and blngled twice in five trips to the plate, having a perfect batting average also. The score: VANCOUVER. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Brinker.

cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 iirtnnett. 2b 4 2 1 5 1 0 ashear, lb 5 Frisk, rf 3 Kippert, If 4 James, 3b 3 Sfharnweber, ss 4 Lewis, 3 Agnew, 1 Thomas, '8 Totals ..34 4 8 24 14 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H.

PO. A. K. Mensor cf I'rles. rf Cruikshank.

If Williams, lb Harris, 0 McDowell, 2b Kibble, 3b Coltrln. ss Eastley, Speas, cf 0 10 4 2 2 1 0 1 Totals 7 10 27 11 1 SCORE BT 1NINGS. Vancouver 10000021 0 4 Hits 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 2 09 Portland 0 4120000 7 Hits 2 4 2 1 1 0 .00 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Eastley by Agnew 2. by Thomas 2.

Bases on balls Off Fjistley 4. off Agnew 1. off Thomas 7. Two base hits Brashear 2. Three base hits Mensor.

Home runs Kibble. Double plays James to Lewis to Brashear, Coltrln to McDowell to Williams. Bennett to Scharnweber to Brashear. Stolen bases McDowell, Fries. Hit by pitched balls Mensor by Agnew, Mensor by Thomas.

Wild pitches Thomas 2. Innings pitched by Agnew 3. Base hits off Agnew 8. runs 6. Time of same One hour, 65 mihutes.

Umpire Van Haltren. Spokane peats Tacoma. Tacoma, July 3. The Spoksne Indians defeated the locals yesterday by the score of 4 to 3 in a close and exciting game, which was played before 6000 people in the Tacoma Stadium. Cooney's home run In the seventh inning netted the winning run.

Umpire Moran called Neighbors out at the plate and was nearly mobbed by the fans. The score: R. H. Spokane-. 4 8 0 Tacoma 3 10 4 Batteries Cochrane and OstdleK; Beikle and La Longe.

Seattle Beats Victoria-Seattle, July 3. Seattle de feated the Bees yesterday by the score of 9 to 0. Thompson pitched great ball and was given great support The score: k. h. 12.

Victoria 0 4 2 Seattle 9 7 1 Batteries Wilson. McCreery and Meek; Thompson and Whaling. R0SEBERG CLAMPS LID ON BOXING CONTESTS Sprlal tn Tho JooraaX1 Roseburg, July 3. No more boxing exhibitions will be held in Roseburg. The city council, under suspension of rules, passed an emergency ordinance making prise fights and boxing con tests misdemeanors.

The emergency or dinance was passed to prevent a bout scheduled to be pulled off in Roseburg on July 4. Attell and Marino in Pink. Tacoma, July S. Abe Attell, his right hand still sore Jrom training for his propqsed' bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy, and Eddie Marino, in tne pink or condition, are toaay await- will send them into the ring for 10 of the fastest rounds of boxing ever KMn hpFA. hfY)i thm TiLrnmft.

AthlAtl 1 0 Prcrtiotcr Watches Every Into Money Box- for i I fcttl UIIMOVII. MUUI HllVbH Leave Him Cleaned. tBnlted Pwsi temed Wlre.1 East Las Vegas, N. July 3 With the decreasing possibility or probability a crowd sufficient to meet Jack John-con's purse demands and to cover expenses, of promotion, things are look- In dubious today tor Thursdays ngiu. Train after train has come In -without expected crowds and the hopes of Jack Curley have- fallen accordingly.

That there -will not be enough In the house to meet -reneral expenses, aside from 4 the pursav guaranteed Johnson, seems a foregone conclusion and because of thWs; meeting, will be held late this, afternoon between Johnson and Curley to talk over the situation. 1 and Is not Inclined to force harsh terms, but tf there Is not enough money as-sure4 Curley wfirtre put to his utmost to make terms satisfactory to consummate, the fight Less Than $30,000 In. This morning there was less than the treasurer's hands and as the promotion cost is almost that much, and as Las Vegas merchants failed to "coma through" with their promise to buy tickets they agreed to before the match was signed up, it looks very much like- someone getting stung At 3 p. m'yesterday tho entire matter was. thresbed over.

Jack Curley last night was decidely worried over the failure of the expected special trains to- arrive. Unless they arrive today or Thursday morning it will mean the loss of thousands of dollars to him. The arrivals yesterday were decidedly, lean. Hundreds stopped off trains go ing from east to west, dui tuny a per cent reboarded thrxars after partaking of their meals. Johnson, Flynn and Curley were scheduled to hold a joint conference with Referee Smith last night at Cur-ley's headquarters.

Flynn was on but after waiting 35 minutes for Johnson, left in anger, venting his wrath upon Manager Flanagan. "Tell your man," he said, "that 'I was here on time and that I will meet him hers tomorrow night, if he isn't afraid to show tip. The Puebian showed surprising ginger as' nTgniTtihi very little anxiety and worry. "You know what I said a couple of days ago," he said. "I am ready, and If Johnson beats me it will be when 1 am coming in.

I'll never stop until one of us falls. This feeling about my being whipped before I get into thd ring Is something I cannot understand. I don't own any private graveyard, so far as I have heard, and as for his defeat of Jeffries, why, if I couldn't have beaten' Jeffries two years ago I'd never draw on a glove again." The moving picture men were on the Job. yesterday. They first visited Flynn's camp at Montezuma Springs, taking the challenger In action.

Later in tha evening Johnson's camp was taken In, but a heavy wind and rainstorm spoiled the effect for the film people. When the downpour became too heavy the crowd mads a rush for the porch of Johnson's, cottage, but the rickety sup- it collapsed with a crash. Nobody was Injured. Tlyna Gets Letters. -Jirn-Flynn is in receipt of many encouraging telegrams and letters.

One of them, most highly prized. Is that from Billy Shannon and his wife, of San Rafael, where Flynn trained for a number of fights. Johnson's camp was in high feather today, almost without exception the champion's handlers picking the black to win Inside of 11 rounds. Thus far, the Johnson" backers have been unable i to place their money at odds they think right. They want the Flynn people to offer 2 to 1 that Johnson W9n't beat Flynn in 10 rounds, even money that wnvt' Ka- him 1 1 that the black will not win in 20 rounds, The latter price, for some unexplained i reason, also holds for the general re- Suit of the battle The Flynn fol.ewers.

however, want I to 8 on the general result and in the face of the 20 round money offered hy I the Johnson folks, they seem to have the better of the areumont. Tuesday only diversion was a.tle-cutting party organized by Johnson and Tom Flanagan, who, peeved because Johnson was not nominated for judge of the "old town kangaroo court," decided to snip the tie of all of those opposed to Jack. The first victims sought by the black and his manager Were a patr of welterweight correspondents, who led the fight against Johnson's nomination In thu kangaroo i eoufr convention. Ruthlessly In the presence of crowds at the depot, Flanagan and hl3 protece clipped their ties and stuck them In their buttonholes as souvenirs. When the moving picture men arrived Johnson was full of the tie-clipping fever and before the "movies" could get busy he and Flanagan had clipped 60 ties.

Medford Scrappers Ready, uv Medford, July 3. Walter Mono- Yian snri KnWllar VIIat tv.A i 'completed their training f'ir "their-48 round bout here tomnrrow. Polh are confident of Ray "Campbell, who meets llnrb Whita at 133 pounds as a fimi-final to the heavyweight contest, arrived In the city yesterday and appears to be in first Class condition. White has been training here tome, time and says he will he the victor he-fore the 10 rounds are over. "The medium between a of and a i 1 sloven is wnat a man sense would endeavor to keep." Budgell.

C. J. Men's Clothes Shop 4J9-SixtVStrecL- 1 IlfJS 1 The greatest woman baseball fanln the world Is in Portland. She is Miss May Tully, comedienne, who is appearing at the Orphetfm-ln The Battlecry of Freedom," a satire on jReno divorces wtteB-yTer-anhs-port-uthorltyT Bosemaa Bulger. As proof that she is the greatest fair fan Miss Tully exhibits a pass presented to her by the National Baseball commission which en titles her to free admittance to any base ball grounds on which any member of the National association playst Such a pass is Issued only to managers, but an c-ceptlon was made in Miss Tully's case and right Of the pasteboard she possesses she may enter, unchallenged, the turnstile of baseball grounds in more than 150 cities In the United States.

Miss Tully is the only woman In the world to possess such a pass. Another noteworthy pass in the pos session of Miss Tully Is that presented to her by the New York Giants. It entitles her to an honor seat In the Giants' Stadium to witness any baseball game played there. The pass is In the form of a pocket manicure set on the leather case of which is inscribed Giants" Stadium to Miss May Tully. Open Sesame.

John T. Brush, President" This season was the first time In five years that Miss Tully missed a game played by the Giants and until 1912 she arranged, her stage bookings to be free in the baseball season. Miss Tully with Bozeman Bulger wrote the baseball skit. "Curves," in which she appeared with Christy Matthewson and Chief Meyers, the famous New York battery, and while she was on 4e boards in that skit in tha east "Mugsy" FETTLE FOR FIGHT Wolgast and Rivers Will Re port at Arena at Two o'Clock. (United Press Leaicd Wlre.l Los Angeles, July 3.

Gloves and training paraphernalia were packed away and the reserve liniment supply and bandage remnants fed to Jack Doyle's goat at the Vernon camp today when Ad Wolgast bade farewell to the training routine for his 20 round battle with Joe Rivers tomorrow in defense of his title. At Venice late today Rivers will work before tho moving picture makers, after which he will give a final smlla to the war correspondents who-wlll Interpret the challenger's winning- grin into signed statements composed of polysyllabic words that the little Mexican might meet on the street and never recognize. Then the stage will im Bet for what the fans of Los Angeles believe will be one of the most stubborn and brilliant ring battles ever fought on the coast. Wolgast will attend a theatre tonight. He will be accompanied by Manager Tom Jones and a few guests.

At Arena at Two. Rivers will, come from Venice this evening and spend the night at the home of his manager, Joe Levy. The boys will report at the arena at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends of the champion were overjoyed last evening, and after Ad for tho moving picture men, stepped on the scales and raised the beam at 130 Vi. This was a clear gain of two pounds in 24 hours, and the German smiled delightedly as he predicted that he would be within a pound of the lightweight limit at the bell.

In spite of his rather drawn appearance, Wolgast seems to be In real condition for a hard battle. His skin Is as brown as an Indian, and as tough as sole leather. To prove this point for a curious crowd, Tom Jones took a roll and twisted it until the flesh for two inches around showed white. Tn spite of the gouging not a crease showed when the red faced manager turned loose his" grip. Wolgast declares that the appendicitis bugaboo need cause his friends to worry.

He saidr "It took me years to get to the title, which is still worth 1100,000. Knows Zs Zs Bight. "Therefore, don't imagine, for a minute that 1 would risk all this In a battle with a strong, clever lad like Rivers unless I knew I was right." Rivers is the most confident challenger in Los Angeles. He refuses to become ruffled when the battle Is mentioned. Practically every seat in McCarey's enlarged stadium has been sold.

Ref-eee Jack Welsh has visited each fight. er and explained his interpretation of the rules. The first preliminary will be staged tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock Two appetizers win oe oirerea oi in rounds each. Wagering on the battle, which has been fajrly active, has established a 10 to 6 price tcday with, the champion favored. BROWN AND BRANT TO COMPETE AT SEATTLE Roy Brown and Harry Brant will rep resent the Portland Motorcycle club in the motorcycle races, which will be held in Seattle tomorrow afternoon.

Brown will ride a Merkle and Brant will use a Thor. J. B. Lindsay, treasurer, of the club and northwest delegate of the F. A.

left for Seattle last night to attend the races. A party of eight riders left Portland early this morning for Seattle on their cycles. BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE SERIES Beavers -One Qame. AB. H.

Poane 5 4 Chadbourne 4 3 Lindsay ,.6 1 Rodgers 6 2 Krueger 6 3 Fisher 6 3 Butler 4 3 Rapps 0 Koestner 6 0 43 IS Colts One Game. AB. H. .416 Mensor 2 Fries 4 Crulkshank 3 Williams 5 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 Harris 4 McDowell 2 Klbbl 4 Coltrln 3 I 21 10 v. 9 4 HsfiBSMtMAri Miss May Tully.

McGraw. of the Nationals declared Miss Tully knew more "Inside baseball" than any other person In the world. Miss Tully's credentials list her as the greatest woman baseball fan; Ray Cot, alsn- comedienne, occupies second place, and Ethel Barrymore Is listed as the third greatest woman fan irf the United States. Twilighters Will -Start Games July 9 With 12 Teams Entered. The schedule of the Twilight league was completed late yesterday.

The season for section I will open July 9, and on the following day section II will have its opening. The season will run a little over six weeks. The teams in section I are Irvlngton, Tlmms-Cress, Baltimore, Weonas, Hon-eyman and Dooley Co. In section II, Warren company, Keystone, Studebaker, Bell phone, Wntnn six and Mall clerks will fight it out for the championship. The league is composed of the best amateur nines in the city.

Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights each week. The schedule: Section I July 9, Irvlngton. vs. Baltimore, Weonas vs. Tlmms Cress, Honey-man vs.

Dooley July 11, Weonas vs. Irvlngton, Baltimore vs. Dooley Honeyman vs. Tlmms Cress; July IT, Honeyman vs. Baltimore, Weonas vs.

Dooley Tlmms Cress vs. Irving-ton: Julv IS, Honeyman vs. Irvlngton; Weonas vs. Baltimore, Timms Cress vs. Cooley July 24, Weonas vs.

Irvlngton, Honeyman vs. Timms Cress, Baltimore vs. Dooley July 26, Weonas vs. Honeyman, Timms Cress vs. Baltimore, Irvirgton vs.

Dooley July 30, Tlmms Cress vs. Dooley Honeyman vs. Irvlngton, Weonas vs. Baltimore: August 1, Weonas vs. Tlmms Cress, Irvlngton vs.

Baltimore, Honeyman vs, Dooley August 6, Honeyman vs. Baltimore, Weonas vs. Dooley Irvlngton vs. Tlmms jCress; August 8. Weonas vs.

Honeyman, Irvlngton vs. Dooley Timms Cress vs. BaltU more; August 14, Honeyman vs. Dooley Irvlngton vs. Baltimore, weonas vs.

Timms Cress; August 16, Weonas vs. Irvlngton, Honeyman vs. Tlmms Crea, Baltimore vs. Dooley August .,21, Timms Cress vs. Baltimore, Irvlngton vs.

Dooley Weonas vs. Honeyman; August 23, Honeyman vs. Irvington, Weonas vs. Baltimore, Timms Cress vs. Dooley August 29, Weonas vs.

Dooley Honeyman vs. Baltimore, Irvington vs. Timms Cress. Section II July 10, Warren company vs. Keystone, Studebaker vs.

wlnton. Bell Phone vs. Clerks; July 12, Studebaker vs. Bell Phone, Mail Clerks vs. Keystone, Warren vs.

Wlnton Six; July 16 Wlnton vs. Keystone, Studebaker vs. Mail Clerks, Warren vs. Bell Phone; July 18, Bell Phone vs. Wlnton, Htudebaker vs.

Keystone, Warren vs. Mail Clerks; July 23, Winton vs. Mall Clerks, Bell Phone vs. Keystone, Studebaker vs. Warren; July 25, Warren vs.

Wintoi, Mail Clerks vs. Keystone, Studebaker vs. Bell Phone; August 1, Bell Phone vs. Mall Clerks, Warren vs. Keystone, Studebaker vs.

Winton Six; July 31, Studebaker vs. Mail Clerks, Warren company vs. Bell Phone, Wlnton vs. Keystone; August 7. Warren company vs.

Mall Clerks; Bell Phone vs. Winton, Studebaker vs. Keystone; August 9, Studebaker vs. Warren company; Bell Phone vs. Keystone, Winton vs.

Mail Clerks; August 13, Studebaker vs. Wln ton, Warren vs. Keystone, Bell Phone vs. Mall Clerks; August 15, Studebaker vs. Warren company, Wlnton vs.

Mall-Clerks, Bell Phone vs. Keystone; August 20, Studebaker vs. Bell Phone; Warren company vs. Wlnton; Mall Clerks vs. Keystone; August 22, Warren company vs.

Bell Phone, Studebaker vs. Mall Clerks, Wlnton vs. Keystone; Aug ust 28, Studebaker vs. Keystone, Bell Phone vs. Winton, Warren, company vs.

Mall Clerks. BENEDICTS TO MEET CELIBATES TOMORROW The cricket match for July 4 will be the annual fixture. Married vs. Single. This always produces a close and interesting game, as both sides are keen on winning.

Up to date the married men have the most victories, but the single men are trylngrto place their best team in the field this year and secure a victory. The match will commenoe at 11 a. sharp. All members wishing to play are requested to be -out early. Lunch- will be served by the ladles In the club bouse at 1 p.

m. All who are Interested in cricket are Invited out to witness the game. The grounds are located at East Sixty-seventh street on the Montavllla carllne, two blocks north of the track. National League Games. At Philadelphia 'R.

E. Brooklyn 6 7 0 Philadelphia 7 11 2 Batteries Barger and Miller; Alexan der, Brennan and Dooln. Umpires Brennan and Emslle. At Pittsburg R.H.K Chicago 9 v0 Pittsburg 2 3 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Robinson, Cole, Warner and 61m Umpires Rlgler A FlnnersA. At New York R.H.& New York 7 TO Batteries Dickson and Raridan; Cran- rdall arid Meyers.

Umpires and Johnstone, SCHEDULE OF Nffl-LEAGUE IS FRAMED AB. R. H. PO. A.

Irelan. ss 4 5 Shinn, 2b 0 0 1 0 Lewis, If 0 1-3 0 J. Williams, rf r. i Swain, cf 5 1 2 0 Miller, lb 5 0 0 10 0 Heister, 4 1 2 0 I Sherman, 3b 4 1 1 2 5 Kreitz, 4 1 1 4 4 Baum, 0 0 0 0 Byram, 4 3 3 0 2 Northwestern League. Won.

Spokane 40 Seattle 40 Portland 37 Vancouver 38 Victoria 37 Tacoma 32 Lost 3.1 36 37 38 37 44 P. C. .648 .633 .600 .600 .600 .421 American Lvague. Won. 47 39 39 ...39 34 83 19 19 Lost.

22 26 29 31 33 37 44 47 P. C. .681 .600 .674 .667 .607 .470 .302 .288 Boston Philadelphia Chicago Washington Detroit Cleveland New St. Louis National League. Won.

New York 62 Chicago 36 Lost 11 P. C. .825 .581 .678 .629 .433 ,398 .386 .231 Pittsburg hi Cincinnati 3fi PhMadelphia 26 Brooklyn 25 St Louis 27 Boston 20 27 32 34 38 4.1 48 17. S- Wins Shooting. Stockholm, Sweden, July 3.

The United States won the pistol combination shoot (team shooting, 50 meters) by making the score of 1916. Sweden finished second and Great Britain third. American Association Result. Toledo 7, Louisville 0. Columbus 3, Indianapolis 1.

Minneapolis 6, Kanras City 6. St Paul. 1-1, Minneapolis 3-0. Totals ...41 713 17 14 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 5 5 0 1 1 0 1 0 114 Hits 5 4 113 12 0 118 RBrmmento 01102003 0 7 Hits 0 1 2 1 4-1 1 3 013 SUMMARY.

Nine hits, 5 runs off Baum in one in- nins; 4arre defeat to Baum. Home runs Fisher 2. Three base hits Krue ger, Swain. Two bas hits Rodgers 2, Kreitz, Sheehsn, Byram. Stolen bases Doane 3.

Chadbourne 2, Krueger, Fisher. 5J? ball Kreitz. Double plays Lindsay to Rodgers to Rapps; Heister to Irelan to Miller. Time of game Ono hour and 45 minutes. empires McCarthy and Townsend.

Angels Rcat Oaks. Los Angeles, July 3. Los Angeles defeated 'Oakland In tha first game of the series for Becond place by the score of 7 to 3. Abies was hit hard In the early part ot the game. The score; R.

H. E. Los Angeles 7 1 Oakland 3 9 1 Batteries Chech and Brooks, Abies and Mitze. New Man's Error Costly. Fpn Francisco, July 3.

Vernon defeated Ran Francisco yesterday by the score of 5 to 4. Wuffll's error opened the way for a victory for the Tigers. The score: R. II. E.

San Francisco 4 11 1 Vernon 6 6 6 Batteries Toner, Baker and Schmidt; Castleton, Gray. Stewart and Agnew. I American League Gaines 1 At Itroit R. H. E.

iritvoland 7 11 4 Detroit 8 12 1 Batteries Krapp, Blanding, Lake, Dubuc and Stanage. O'Neill; Umpires Dlneen and b'herldan. At Washington: R. H. E.

Philadelphia 3 8 1 Washington 5 5 0 li.v.U-rles li'om-k end Lapp; Hughes. I'eliy and Henry. Umpires Wester-clt and Evar.s. At Rf. First game H.

E. Chicago 1 6 0 Louis 2 7 2 Batttries Bens and Kuhn; Hamilton and Kilchpll. Umpires Hart and Connolly. Second game R. H.

E. Chlcaso 12 0 Bt. Louis 4 7 Batteries-waish, White, and Block; E. Brown, Powell and Stephens. empires Connolly and Hart At Boston R.

H. E. New York 9 18 3 Boston 7 11 Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Bedi- ent and Carrlgan. Umpires O'Doughlin and Egan. Jim Corkery of Toronto, who won the great hngllsh Marathon race last Uionlb, lb.

2 Uour i6-mimi 3-6 seconds, which Is faster time than ever recorded In the- Olympic race, will represent Canada in the Stockholm Mara- tnon. Mm of Every Parity. Under BREWER $3 MAT Tf5) (Ri T1T1 TLEADINGCLOTHim I club. I.