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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1909)
TITE 3TORXIX6 OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909. SWATFEST BEATS , SEALS IfJ EIGHTH Portland Lands Hard on Hen ley, After Seven Chapters With Honors Even. BOTH PLAY SNAPPY BALL Fast Doubles and Star Individual Work Enliven Contest in Which Partial Umpiring Stunts Are Not Repeated. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 4. San Francisco 1. Sacramento 13, Los Angelas, 8. Vernon 7. Oakland 4- Elanding of the Clubs. fl -I- Ran Fran 1214 fS 23 IT 4 . IfO Angeles ll13.i: 241 70 .565 9 14 H4 17 11 6.-.I .S.'.6 10, 91 il2:i 5S .43 21 S 11 ft! I Si 401 .33 Portland Sacramento Vernon I. 3 11! 71 7:14 42 .347 Lost . ...43!545262i79791389 BT VT. J. PETRAIN". Several members of the Portland team got busy in the eighth Inning of yester day's came between the McCredle squad and the Seals, and hit the ball so far that the San Francisco umpires were absolute ly powerless to assist the falling fortunes of Ernest Mohler and his galaxy of tal ent. Portland collected three runs In this Inning, making the total 4 to 1 in favor of the home team. Garrett and Henley were the opposing pitchers. It was a far more snappy game than that of the previous day, and even up to the eighth Inning, during which the score was tied most of the time. It was a con test where few kicks were interjected to mar the serenity of the work. Umpire Toman donned the mask and pad and called the balls and strikes. He got away with his work in fairly good shape, only about If kicks being made on his deci sions. Soma of the "roughnecks" who bet on the games became extremely ruffled at his interpretations of balls and strikes, and were unduly excited In several In stances, depending on which team waa getting the worse of it, in their estima tion, which was based totally upon tin placing of the bet either on the Seals or on Portland. It would be a mighty good thing for the game if some of these par ties were flagged at the gate. For four Innings the register waa kept clear of ambitious athletes, but in the fifth Portland put over the first run on Fisher's two-bagger and a pretty single by George Ort. In the Seals' half of th sixth the score waa tied because Jesse Garrett Issued the only pass to "Speed Marvel" Zelder, who trotted all the way home on Bodie s double. Matters progressed smoothly until the eighth, when. In Portland's half, the home guard got extremely busy with "Cackle" Henley. Ort waa the first man up, but Melchlor hooked his line drive in nice style. Dick Breen then connected for a three-base smash between Jim Williams and Bodle. Jesse Garrett was also in clined to participate In the hostile demon stration, and smashed one of Henley's choicest for two sacks, Breen scoring. Ol son then caught Roily Zelder napping and beat out a bunt, Garrett going to third. Olson stole second, and when Billy Speas plccoloed .one to the left veldt, both Gar rett and Olson registered. Ryan ended the feat by hitting Into a double play, McArdle making one of his usual phenom enal stops and landing boh Speas and Ryan. In the fifth Inning San Francisco became threatening, for Berry singled to left and Garrett threw McArdle's bunt away, al lowing Berry to take third and McArdle first, with only one down. However, Hen ley hit sharply to Olsol. and with Breen as the pivot, a fast double play put the Seals out of the running. Garrett fanned seven of the Seals, while Henley retired five Portlanders, Ote Johnson striking out three times. "Speck" Harness will pitch for Portland today, while the Seals will depend on either Griffin or Ebetley, probably the lat ter. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: BAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Zelder. as 1 0 1 t 0 Mohler. 2b 1 0 I Bodle. cf 4 0 111 It Williams, lb 4S100 Melehlor. rf 4 0 110 0 J. Williams. It 4 0 1 2 0 1 Berry, o 4 0 1 7 1 0 McArdle. as t 0 1 4 S 0 Henley, p t 0 1 1 Total II 1 14 1 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Olson, ss 4 111(1 Speas. If 4 0X10 Rvan. cf 4 0 101 McCredle. rt 1000 Fisher, c 11170 J.ihnson. lb 10 010 Ort. lb 1 0 1 1 Breen. Ib t 1 1 1 7 Garrett, p 1110 1 Total 21 4 t 17 15 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francises 0 1 0 1 Hits 0 Itlllll 1 0 1 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 Portland Hits .... SUM MART. Struck out By Garrett 7. by Henley K. Bases on balls Off Garrett 1. off Henley 1. Two-bass hits R. Williams, Fisher. Bodle. Garrett. Throe-base hit Broen. Double plays Olson to Breen to Ort: McArdle to R. Wllllama. Sacrifice hits McArdle, Moh ler. Fisher. Stolen bases Fisher. Olson. First base on errors San Francisco 1. Left rn bases San Francisco , Portland 1. Tim of game 1 hour 36 minutes. Umpires Toman and Tan Haltren. Senator Capture Hlt-Fest. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 4. Heavy hitting was the feature of today's game, which was -won by Sacramento, U to l Sacramento nsed three pitchers to do tha trick, and the three permitted Los An geles eight bits. Koestner and Pitts were touched for 17 hits, moat of them bunched. Score: R-HE. Sacramento ........ .0 E 0 4 1 S 13 17 3 Los Angeles ....... .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 S I 1 Batteries Koestner, Pitts and H- Smith; Whales, Baum, Fitzgerald and Graham. Vernon Win on Errors. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Vernon de feated Oakland today, 7 to 4, In a game featured by heavy hitting on both sides. Three bits In the fourth inning netted Vernon four runs because of tntsplays by Oakland. Score: Vernon 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 17 11 S Oakland 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 14 4 ' Batteries Hltt and Hogaa; Wlg-gs and Lewis. MULTNOMAH CLUB ATHLETES WHO WILL PARTICIPATE ' .. kits K -v..... , . 5 I J ! A. ; -T, 5 tAm t: n !-"V e z'Vn - -rf 'Ys. J . ff s I f 1"' ii : il vs ? - - i . " v i if" n iixb . L A A r f r 1 V 1 V - -i f . f ix y v ' . 1 I -.f T saweamwaMaaBw I - OZ.IVJZR JTCASTOl lorpnon Tinir nnnnn - ILUUI1U I I til L- IIIMUL Multnomah Men Show Well in Track Try-Outs. TEAM MEMBERS CONFIDENT Smitbson Goes Over High Hurdles at 15 2-5 Clip With Track in Condition Which Is Far From Satisfactory. , In the speed tryouta of members of the Multnomah Track team yesterday For rest Smithson and Oliver Huston ran their events In record time. If the same speed is shown In the A. A. U. events In Seattle, the boys will have no trouble In carrying off the honors. Running over the high hurdles on a 126-yard course. Smithson made the dis tance yesterday In a fraction less than IS seconds fiat. Figuring off the extra six yards, this was equal to about a 15 2-5 dip fof 120 yards. In view of the fact that the track was in poor condi tion and the last two hurdles were placed on a curve, Smithson's trial yes terday easily would have been good for 15 seconds fiat on a firm track and a straight course. He displayed his usual good form and cleared the hurdles close, without knocking over one. Huston showed great form when he reeled off the century dash in ten seconds flat. Running against Smithson, he made a rather slow start, and Smithson was ahead for several yards.. About half way down the course, however, he left Smith son In. the rear and had the race all to himself. His only drawback Is his slow start, but he Is working hard to over come this by the time of the races. Burns, the H. M. A. miler. negotiated a half mile in 2:05, running by himself. In competition with a fast man he perhaps could have done three or four seconds better. His finish was strong. Miller, the half-mller from Washington High School, did not test himself yester day, but will be out tomorrow for that purpose. Miller Is feeling in good trim, and la expected to run the half mile In about two minutes. The boys will train hard the rest of this week, and then will ease up a little until the big meet Gold, silver and bronxe medals will be given to the winners of first, second and third places, respectively. A handsome banner will be awarded also to the team of any athletic club or college ae curlngr the highest number of points. The ten men who will compete for Multnomah are: Sprints, Oliver Hus ton, H. A. Meier; 440-yard dash. Rube Williams; 880-yard run. Burns and Mil ler: mile. Burns: high Jump, K. C Chapman; broad Jump, Dan Kelly; ISO yard hurdles, Forrest Smithson; weights. Henry McKlnney. Baker. The list of events for both the senior and Junior meeta is as follows: 100 yard run. 120-yard run. 440-yard run, 880-yard run. l0-yard hurdle race, one mile run, five-mile run. pole vault, run ning high Jump, running broad Jump, running hop. step and Jump, throwing 66-pound weight, throwing K-pound hammer, putting 16-pound shot, throw '" i i ' yy- ill V"! " -ci " v If ing the discus, 220-yard hurdle race, throwing the Javelin. KIEXHOLZ IS TO COACH W. S. C. Becomes Member of State College .Faculty and Will Remain. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) W. S. Klenholz, for two and a half years the physical director of the Spo kane public schools, has resigned his office. He has accepted the position of football and baseball coach at the Washington State College and will also become a member of the W. S. C. faculty in the department of botany. This means the state college has adopted a new policy, and the position of football coach will now become one of permanency and will be associated with the faculty of the Institution. This Is the first time in the history of the Northwest colleges where such a plan has been adopted. JEFFRIES DOUBTS CASH BIG FIGHTER SATS IT STILIi "IS UP TO JOHJiSOX." On Ere of European Trip, Big Fel low Says Black Must Send Official Notice. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. On the eve of his departure for Europe tomorrow, James J. Jeffries issued a statement to night through his manager, Sam Ber ger, saying that everything now de pended on Jack Johnson as far as a fight between himself and the negro was concerned. He did not seem to consider seriously Johnson's posting $5000 in Chicago this week, and said that it was up to John son to meet "reasonable conditions." He added that he had received no offi cial communication of Johnson's action in Chicago. Berger said that he hoped to see Johnson in New York in a few days and go over the situation, and to receive some bid for the fight from promoters during Jeffries' absence abroad. Aside from a sojourn at Carlsbad for his health and a reunion with his wife and mother in Germany, Jeffries said he had no special plans for his Euro pean trip. y Jeffries to Hunt In Oregon. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 4. All arrange ments have been made for the outing of the Jamea J. Jeffries party from Los Angeles on the South Fork of the Mc Kenxlo River, east of Eugene, during the latter part of August and the first part of September. Alf Walker, of this city, who so successfully engineered the outing campaign of the champion pugilist when he was hers four years ago, has charge of the trip again this year. He has re ceived word that there will be 27 In the party. English Champton't Debut. NEW YORK, "Aug. 4. Jim Kendrick. champion bantamweight of England, made his metropolitan debut here tonight In a fast ten-round bout with Jimmy Daly, of New York, at the Sharkey Ath letic Club.- The Englishman seemed to have a shade the better of It, although both finished strong. INA.A.TJ. GAMES AT SEATTLE. DR. ROLLER FAILS Conquers Turk, Cannot Throw Olson in Time Limit. YOUSIFF SHOWS GAMENESS Wins Crowd's Favor by Taking Punishment, While Olson Springs Surprise by Going Route In . Match a Exposition Rink. BT W. J. PETRA1JT. . Jack Curley and his Seattle cohorts presented another wrestling card at the Exposition Rink last night, and Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, who waa scheduled to throw two men in 75 min utes of actual wrestling time, failed in the effort; at least such was the an nouncement oX the timekeepers, whose watches, however, shut off the pro ceedings five minutes ahead of the tab kept on the struggle by other unin terested parties. The Seattle medico's opponents were Big Youslff and Charles Olson, the former going on in place of John Berg, who was unable to grapple because of an injured ankle, and even though the time might have been cut shorter than the scheduled period, the bouts were interesting; enough to cause keen ex citement throughout. Even the pre liminary between Strangler .Smith and Bob Bulger was far from uninterest ing. Naturally interest centered in the main event, which was one of the best exhibitions seen here in some time. The Turk was sent against Roller first, and the crowd commenced to show antici pation' as soon as the dark complexioned chap set his tootsies in the arena. Roller made his appearance and, after both principals were introduced, Mark Shaughnessy, of Spokane, who was se lected by Jack Curley to referee the main event, was also introduced. Mark looked natural as of old, and really proved capable referee. He was se lected at the last minute, for Al Kauf man, the heavyweight "champion of San Francisco," as he was introduced, declined to officiate, and Joe Acton, the veteran, was not present. The Turk rushed Holler savagely, but the medico displayed some of bis boxing proclivities and Youssiff manifested a keen dislike for a resounding slap on the side of the Jaw. The Turk then dodged under Roller's guard and attempted to dump the physician. Roller easily evaded the rushes and when the two finally land ed on the mat the doctor was uppermost. Then commenced a fierce series of grap pling and struggling. Roller fastened the terrible toe hold on Youssiff and the foreigner soon com menced to show signs of excruciating agony. His sameness, however, won him instant favor with the crowd, which at first was inclined to rag him unmerci fully, probably on account of his tactics in his match with Berg several days ago. but when he stayed with Roller despite the twisting and turning of his ankle, AUGUST 13TH AND 14TH. made possible by the strong grip on his toe. the crowd manifested its appreciation, and when he finally struggled loose the enthusiasm was unlimited. Roller then tried other holds and worked his hardest to accomplish the downfall of the Ottoman. Youssiff kept him in trouble all the time by resorting to vari ous tactics. After the bout had pro gressed 45 minutes. Roller again secured toe hold, and this time it looked for cer tain that the Turk's finish was in sight. After enduring a painful siege, lasting several minutes, he finally again extri cated himself from his predicament and gave Roller a hot tussle to keep the upper hold. Roller finally secured a body scis sors and by working this for some time, he finally weakened the Turk, who, after squirming from this hold, was encom passed in a head and wrist lock and was placed to the mat in 55 minutes and 20 seconds of hard wrestling. After the second fall of the preliminary was staged, the Seattle man was sent against Charles Olson. This grappler is a freak in the wrestling wond, for to look at him he does not seem strong enough to break a match. In fact, he is so slight in build that most everyone thought it a shame to send such a frail man against the well-proportioned Roller. Olson, however, surprised everyone witn his strength and agility. In fact, he gave Roller all that he could do to keep from being thrown. Still, the cutting short of the time marred their c i.o.rts somewhat, though almost every one was satisfied that they had seen a rattling good exhibition It might have been better to let the bout go the full route. Roller towered over Olson almost like a Jeffries would above Battling Nelson, but in spite of his ad vantage, Olson proved strong enough to handle nim, at least partially. Once the smaller man picked Roller up bodily and. tossed him to the mat, but the wily Seat tle man was too agile to be down at that stage of the game. After seesawing back and forth for the' remaining time, the bout ended with Olson enjoying the upper hold. N Taking everything into considera tion it was not at all bad for a handicap match. The preliminary resulted in a well earned victory for Stranglrr Smith, who conquered Bulger, once by the use of his favorite hold, the strangle, while the sec ond fall he secured by a half nelson and leg lock. "HOME RUN" JOHNSON SOLD Portland's Star Batsman to Join New York Americans. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Announcement was made tonight that the New York American League had purchased John son, third baseman of the Portland, (Oregon) team of the Pacific Coast League. I He will not be required to report until next season. Walter McCredle yesterday announced that he had no deals on with any other big league clubs . outside of the Cleve land team. As far as the Johnson deal with the New York club is concerned, Portland's manager was not cognizant of it yesterday, though he admitted that Judge W. W. McCredie might have made such an . arrangement. Still' he doubted it, for he says Portland's dealing thus far In the matter of sale and exchange of players have been entirely with the Cleveland club. Furthermore Walter Mc Credle again positively announces that he has no players for sale, but might be witling to arrange a trade for some new talent. ABERDEEN GETS TWO PLAYERS T. S. Streib, Bright Short, Is One. Other Not Named. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) Two players have been signed by Man ager Rowland. T. S. Streib is one of the new men. He is a brother of Jule and comes from San Franflsco. He has been playing "outlaw ball with the San Fran cisco team, in the State League, and upon Its disbandment, a few weeks since, he was turned over to the Coast team. Strieb created' a sensation last year in the outlaw organization by his play at short, and he kept up his reputation this year until the organization went to the wall. He hit .256 last season and bad a fielding percentage of .912 at short. He -will be used as utility man on the local team, as it is said he is capable of playing any position in the. infield or outer gardens, either. His presence will greatly strengthen the team. The other man, whose name Manager Rowland will not disclose. Is coming from the Southern League, where he played last year.' KELLY JUMPS FROM OUTLAWS Deserts Sacramento to Join Oakland Coast League Team. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 4. -Center-fielder Kelly, of the Sacramento State League team, has jumped to the Oak land Coast League team.. This fact became known this morning when Kelly refused to practice with his former teammates. 1MIII6 GAME GOES TO TURKS Colts Drop Spotted Contest at Seattle by Score of 6 to 5. PINNANCE HURLS TWISTERS Lynch's Men Unsteady In Field and Pile Up Nine Errors Staton Pulls Off Good Play on Third and Bassey Hits Some. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. yesterday's Results. Seattle 6, Portland &. l. . T nanAma it Spokane IS, Vancouver 9. T Standing of the Clubs. i Seattle .. . Spokane . . Aberdeen . Portland Vancouver Tacoma . 14 1311.11 TUB a I16U5I 814 S-J 81 1111101 61 B! 810 12112 47' 71 61 8 19 47 4 8,171 43! I I Lost ...M3814548676370323! SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) Plnnance, the overtime kid, lost a hard struggle this afternoon in the last half of the twelfth, with two men out. The score was a tie, 6-all, when Capron was hit. He stole second, went to third on a fielder's choice when .Kellackey hit a hard grounder to second, and scored when Murray let one of the big chief's benders get by him. It was a spotted game, with good and bad streaks all the way through. Seattle was unsteady in the field, piling up nine miscues. Portland scored twice in the first in ning. Bassey got on when Bennett muffed his grounder, then Raymond let Cooney safe on an attempted sacrifice, and Adams' sacrifice moved -them up. Mayes scored both of them with a hard hit to right. The Turks came right back In their half with four. After Akin had gone out, Adams to Kennedy, Raymond sin gled. He went clear to third when Ken nedy threw Into left field trying to cut him off on Bennett's rounder to first. Lynch hit to center field, scoring both. After Frisk flew out to Mayes, Capron hit a three-bagger to the corner of the fence in center field, scoring Lynch. Capron came in when Adams failed to handle Kellackey's grounder. Portland added three more and took the lead in the third. Bassey hit to cen ter, taking second on Lynch's slow handling of the ball. Cooney sacrificed him to third. . Adams was safe on a grounder to Raymond. Mayes struck out. Kennedy walked; Staton was safe on Raymond's error, Bassey scoring. Crocker's single to left scored two more. There was no further scoring till the ninth, when Seattle shoved Capron over on Adams' errors and Magee's double. The tie was not broken till the 12th, both Bngle and Plnnance being steady in the pinches. Witn three men and two out in the 11th, Pinnance struck out Mike Lynch. Staton's third-base play and Crocker's and Bassey's hitting were fea tures. The score: SEATTLE. A B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Akin, 3b 6 0 1 4 3 1 Raymond, ss 0 1 2 3 3 2 Bennett, 2b 6 1 2 5 2 2 Lynch, cf ....5 1 1 0 0 1 Frisk, rf. 6 0 1 2 0 0 Capron. If S 3 1 ' 2 0 " 1 Kellackey, c S 0 1 4 0 2 Magee, lb 5 0 2 13 2 0 Engle, p. S 0 0 3 8 1 Totals 48 6 11 36 18 10 PORTLAND. A B. R. Bassey, rf. 5 2 Cooney, ss 3 1 Adams, 2b 5 1 Mayes. If 6 0 Kennedy, lb 4 1 Staton, 3b 4 0 Crocker, cf. B 0 Murray, c 6 0 Pinnance, p 4 0 H. P.O. 2 3 I 2 2 18 0 3 5 1 30 4 S 0 1 2 1 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Totals .v. 42 5 4 35 19 S Two out when winning run scored. GAME BT INNINGS. Seattle 4000000100 0 18 Portland 20300000000 0 S ' SUMMARY. Two-base hits Magee, Bassey. Three base hit Capron. Sacrifice hits Cooney 2, Adams. Crocker, Plnnance. Stolen bases Bennett, Lynch, Capron 2, Bassey, Cooney, Adams 2, Kennedy 2, Staton. Struck out By Engrle, 4; by Pinnance 5. Bases on balls Off Engle, 6; off Plnnance, 2. Wild pitch Plnnance. Hit by pitched ball Capron (by Plnnance). Passed ball Murray. Time 2:30. Umpire Frary. . HOME RUNS WIN WEIRD GAME Spokane Beats Vancouver 13-9, but Five Pitchers Are Used. SPOKANE!. Wash., Aug. 4. Spokane and Vaucouver indulged In one of the weird est games of the season here today, the Indians winning on long home runs by James and Ostdlek, with men on bases, despite Vancouver's big early lead. Five pitchers were utterly unable to stop the batting streak. Score: VANCOUVER. AB R H PO A E Davis if 6 1 3 0 0 1 Cartwrlght. 2b........ 5 1 1,1 Swain, cf 5 0 I S 0 0 Nordyke, lb.. 5 0 1 1J 0 0 Mahon. cf... 5 2 2 3,0 0 Scharnweber. ss S 2 S 2 2 1 Brooks, c 1 3 3 3 3 Snyder. 3b 5 1 2 2 1 0 Hlckey. p 3 1 0 0 0 0 Gllllgan. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Flaunagan,- 1 0 0 J J .0 Totals 9 16 24 11 S Batted for Gllllgan In ninth. SPOKANE. AB R H PO A E Brinker. cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Altman. 3b 4 1113 1 Weed, lb S 8 2 11 1 0 James, 2b 5 3 3 1 2 1 Clynes. If 1 0 1 00 Burnett, ss 4 O 1 t 4 1 Brown, rf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Ostdlek. c 4 2 2 S 0 0 Jensen, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holman. p 3 1 1 0 p 0 Wright, p -.J. .-1 1 1 J 0 Totals 88 13 12 2T 11 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 1 2 2 0 0 J 2 ,? Spokane 3 105000-4 013 SNUMMARY. Home runs Ostdlek. James. Three-base hits Burnett, Wright, Snyder, Cartwrlght. Two-base hits Scharnweber (2). James (2). Brooks. Sacrlne hit Cartwrlght. .Stolen bases Davis. ( Cartwrlght, Brooks. Hlckey. Altman, Wood. Struck out By Holman 3, by Wright 1. by Hlckey 2 by Gl. Igan- 2. Bases on balls Off -Jensen 1, off Hlckey 3. Wild pitch Hlckey 1. Passed ball Brooks. Pitchers' work segregated Jensen. Innings 1 1-3 at bat 9. runs 3. hits 4; Holm, In nings 3 2-3, at bat 19. runs . hits 9; Wright. innings 4. at bat 17. runs 0. hits S: Hlckey.. . - . i . on ....... hits 11; Gll llgan. Innings 1, at bat 5. runs 3. hits 1. Left on bases Vancouver 11. BI-0,""',, Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. Lmplres NEW 'BABY HELPS WIN GAME Aberdeen Shortstop Becomes Father During Contest. ABERDEEN. Vash., Aug. 4. Aber deen won a listless game from Tacoma today by bunching hits in the first three innings and taking advantage of errors by Conrad and Dashwood. Aberdeen also pulled off a few glaring boots in the eighth, which, with one hit, caused two Tigers to score. The fea ture of thf. game was the work of Kip-, pert in center. During the game Charley Moore received & long-distance telephone call from his home in Port land announcing that he had become the father of a boy. Enthusiastic fans on the bleachers at once passed the hat and a neat sum v realized for the new ball player. Score: TACOMA. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Coleman. 2b. 4 0 3 1 1 0 Breslno. ss 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hurley. lf-3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 Klppert. cf 3 0 0 7 0 n Irby, rf 3 2 1 3 0 0 Conrad, lb S 1 . 0 2 2 1 Dashwood. c 4 O 1 6 1 J Hlckey. 3b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Baker, p 3 0 n 0 1 0 Hall If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Annl. J -0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 S 5 24 7 4 Batted for Breslno in ninth. ABERDEEN. A B. R H. P.O. A. E. Moore, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Campbell, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Swalm. If 2 3 0 0 0 Lejeune. cf 4 0 2 3 0 1 Streib, lb 3 0 1 i 1 0 Bewer. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Herbert. 2b 2 1 0 2 2 1 O'Brien, c 0 O O 0 0 0 Krelts. c 4, 1 1 J 0 0 Starkell, p 3 0 J) 1 Totals 29 5 5 27 10 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 Aberdeen 12100001 5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Klppert. Campbell. Swalm. Lejeune 2. Streib. Bewer. Herbert. Sacri fice flics Streib. Herbert. Two-base hits Lejeune. Coleman. Struck out By Baker, 6 by Starkell. 6. Bases on balls Oft Baker. 2; off Starkell. 5. Hit by pitched ball Baker, by Starkell; Herbert. Moore. Swalm, Streib, by Baker. Time of game 1:45. Um pire Carruthers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.-C. Detroit " 1" 6,n Philadelphia 3f 38 .601 Boston 57 Cleveland J " Chicago ij New York 44 ol .4- J St. Louis H " Washington 29 70 .2s8 Detroit 10-1; Boston 2-2. BOSTON. Aug. 4. Detroit and Boston broke even in a double-header today, the visitors winning the first game and the home team the second. Scores: First game ' R H E RH E Detroit 10 18 1 Boston 2 8 2 Batteries Speer and Stanage; Schlitzer, Wolter, Nourse and Carrlgan. Madden. Second game R H El R H E Detroit 1 7 oj Boston 2 S 4 Batteries Donovan and Stanage; Kar ger and Carrlgan. Washington 1-6; Cleveland 0-2.- WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Washington won both games of today's double-header from Cleveland. Scores: First game R H E R H E Washington.. 1 6 ojcieveland 0 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Joss and Clarke. , . Second game R H B R H E Washington.. 6 9 lj Cleveland 2 7 1 Batteries Oberlin, Hughes and Street; Booles, Sltton and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.-C. Pittsburg 65 26 . 714 Chicago ...6 30 .6,0 New York 51 35 .503 Cincinnati 46 4 .500 Phlladelpnla , 41 51 .446 St. Louis 38 . 60 .4 Brooklyn -34 58 .3,0 Boston 26 66 .2SJ Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, Aug. 4. Pittsburg could secure but four scattered singles off Mc Intyre today and Brooklyn won, 1 to 0. Willis pitched a good game. Score: RUE RHE Pittsburg 0 4 1 Brooklyn 15 2 Batteries Willis, Phillppl and Gibson; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire O' Day. Chicago 8; Boston 3. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Reulbach won his 12th consecutive game by beating Boston today. Score: R H E RHE Chicago 8 11 1 Boston 8 7 4 Batteries Reulbach and Archer; Tuckey, Ferguson and Smith. Umpires Kane and Klem. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. St. Louis pitchers were batted hard today and Philadelphia won. Raleigh, the California recruit, had one bad inning. Score: R H E ' RHE St. Louis 1 8 2 Philadelphia.. 4 9 0 Batteries Harmon, Raleigh and Phelps; Corrldon and Dooln. Rain Spoils Games. Both Chicago-Philadelphia American League games, and the New York-St. Louis American and New York-Cincinnati National League games were postponed Wednesday because of rain. FANDOM AT RANDOM THE swat fest in that eighth inning yesterday decided the game beyond a doubt, for Jesse Garrett was on the hilltop and pitching one of his best games. s The crowd seemed to have dwindled some, and the disgruntled ones have been so unkind as to say that San Francisco let us win in order to regain lost prestige. However, the Seals "are not losing any games voluntarily, and yesterday's beat ing was earned. The McCredie bunch held a long-delayed batting rally which brought home the bacon. Even Jesse Garrett butted into the glory column with a two-base smash on which there were no frills, it being the genuine article, and broke the tied score. . The tall-end aggregation as well as the tail to the Los Angeles continuous base ball kite, got busy with Jimmy Wlggs yes terday and pounded the star all over the lot. s s Wlggs was all to the good here, for he won one game and virtually saved two others for the Oaklanders. Still it is the fortune of the stars to get trimmed by the tail-enders. v Roily Zeider, the Seals crack third base man, is to have a couple of days oft this week. Danny Long has granted him a vacation In order, that he may see the Seattle fair.