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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1911)
nrm tuohxixg onEGoyiAX Tuesday, august i, ion. 8 SEATON IS MAULED IN ONEBAD INNING Angels Gaily Gallop Around Sacks in Seventh, and Beavers Drop Another. DILLON KILLS ONLY HOPE Xx Angele First Baseman Grabs Rapps' Pcorchr With One II and and Double Ryan rnaasrarrd. Per in para g-h la Star. LOS ANGELKS, July IU (Special) w-Two bases on ball, a single and a triple In the seventh cost the Beavers tba gam thla afternoon br tha ecora of I to L After that dyaatrous round. Featoo wu retired and Harkness finishing tba forlorn hop. With all that, tha fimt vu even technically, for each alda la credited with tea hita aad debited with two errors. A remarkable unassisted double play by tUlon In tha fourth spoiled tha Bearer's chances after Ryan had mada rood with such a hot one that Dillon couldn't handle It. An Instant later Rapps drove another red hot one at I'lUon and ba speared It with ona band, doubling Ilyan. Kuhn tn trie third doubled to the score board. This was the nrt hit tha Beavers got o!T Irlcoll. WrKune at tempted to sacrifice the catcher to third, but waa out. Abbott to I'll ion. Kuhn waa rlen tntrd by Umpire Fin ney when I'rlscoll made a balk. Sea ton bit a sinale to right scoring Kuhn. Delmas and I'illon made a double play on Chadbourne'a hit to the former, re tiring the side. Tha Angela evened the score In tha fth when Moore singled Inlield and traveled to second on Seaton's over throw to first base. Moore stole third and scored on Metieers single to cen ter, fheehan opened the f.iteful sev enth with a Texas leaguer bark of third and stole second on Abbott and Telroa Ryan waa hit by a pitched alL Rapps forced Sheehun at third. Barry ems-led to left. tilling the banes. Pc-ktnpaugh doubled alonir the third ta Una. scoring- Ryan and Rapps, but waa caught off second. Moore for the Angels flew to Ryan. Metsger walked. Ielmas singled In field, putting Metsger on third. Dillon walked, nlllnsj tha baees. Abbott flew to Pecklnpaus-h. Urlscoll singled In field, scoring Metsaer. Howard tripled, scoring Del mas, Dillon and DriscolL Tha Anaels added ona mora tally In the eighth when Moore walked, stole second, continued to third on Kuhn's wild throw to McKune, and annexed the plate on Metsgera sinale. jom AAV) I Portland Ai'tL rA.t Ab.H.P-vA.E. Row" d. If a 1 3 o r-hm,l-.lf. 3 o Man's rf. 4 r.alT cf. 4 Moore. Uirr..i5 3 p'.m'a. mm S Dttlon.l 1 Abbott. c 4 brlee'lLp S 0 S 1 a 0 0 1 O a i 0 o 1 S J 1 1 o e 0 Kvin.cf. . lKappa.lb. 1 Itarry.rf . u I-.cah.aa. 0 K jhn.c. . 0 MrK e.20. 0 -.aion.p. tiara a n Totals SI 10 T 13 1; Totals SIM) 34 T J "CORE BY INMNOa. Lw An celts 0 0 0 o 1 0 4 1 S Hit 1 10013 10 Portland 0 4 1 S 0 0 I 0 0 S Hits o o a i i o a j 1 io UK MART. Rune Moors 1. Metisr. Dehnaa, Dillon. PrteeolU Fyaa. Kappa. Kuhs, Htolea baaa iloor 1. aheehan 1, Kuhn. Hits made Off S.eton 10. rune a la T 1- Innuisa. Three mil H ow rd. Two-base hits Kuhn. y-acktopeash. liaaee on bal.a Off ctaalon &. eff Driacoli 2. Struck out Hy Saaton S, br lrlecoll J. Oeuble Blara Kappa to aWatnn. X..raas to DU.oa 3L Lniion unaiatMt. lialk I'rtacoll. Hit by iiti-hal ball Rjao. Time 1.4. Umpire Flnnay. CRESHAM PL.rs FAST GAME Mysterious MltcIteU" Allows bat Two Htt at fehcrlJao. SHERIEA.V, Or, July tl (Special.) Bherldaa lost Sunday's garoe i to to trie Ureebsun Glanta In a fast came and before a large chowd. 'MltcheU" al lowed but tero kits and fielded his posi tion la bla" league style. Sheridan hobbled seven times, aad whllo none of thee errors was costly, two paesed bails and five stolen bases enabled Uresham to score their trio. Three times with men on second and third and ona or nobody tone. Sheridan lest chances to score. Anson and Robertson saved tha day r Oreeham by stellar Inrteldlna. while Towneend pitched a heady game. The "TJreahanis had til blc end of the baee rbil luck, coupled with the fact that fthe Portland lads played a clever brand of ball. It la very probable that a two-tottt-of-thre game serlee wl.l be played. t?e next game being played In Portland. Batteries Sheridan. "Mitchell" and 3runaeUer and Courtney. Grsahama, Towneend and Kelt. I'mplre Klelsl. IATSY O'ROCRKE SUSPENDED Trevdent CraJuun Pania-lica Man ager for Atlacklnf Vroplre. RAN FRANCISCO, July 1. For an aluult on Umpire llll'lebrand In the baseball aame at Stockton yesterday jnornlnr. Manager Fatay CRourke. of the eiacramento team, waa auapended Qndeflnltely today by Jude Graham, jiroaident of tha PacKlo Coast League. Minor Baseball. At Pt Paul Ft. Paul. 4: Columbus club. X. Batteries Foster and Ray mond: Forth and Kodds. tit. Paul would Ilka to meet Sheridan or Ores ham for tha championship. Linnton, 4: Meier FYsnk. 1. Bat teries Tbompaon and Whliten; Har low and Baler. Portland Cuba, 11; Beaverton. I. Bat teriea H. t-'urnt aod Ertckson; Des alnser and HowelL The Clubs wish aramea for Sundaya. Addreea Jobn Surnt. Ptearne butldlnr. Pactflo Hardware A Stael Company. It; Portland Qianrs. 10. FY ankle X-'duarJ al Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, July . Spe 3lai. Frsnkle Edwards, tha Oakland llrbtwela-ht. arrived here Sunday even - In to finish bis tralaln here for the It-round bout with Bud Anderson, of Portland, scheduled for August 4. Ed wards baa been seen tn the rlna here several tlmea. Anderson Is a strancsr here. Mora Interest la manifest over tha event than any roped arena contest trilled here for many months. Red Sox Buy. Player. NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. July IL plrsctora of tha New Bedford baseball K-!ub today announced that Pitcher Bushelsaa and Klsht Fielder McCrona had been sold ta tha Boston Amerl- Lcaiia for $5000. rAiULIAE FACES AEOTjtfl) 1. 1 r tf w M H SCHEME IS DUBIDUS Troubles Beset Minor League Post-Season Series. EAST LIKELY TO OBJECT Oeuile Scribe Petulant at Criticism of Class B League, bat Flirares) Show Only Three) Northweat eriaers) Are In Major. BY ROflCOB FAWCETT. Further details of Judfte Graham's proposed minor leasue championship series are contained In a diepatcn irom Loa Anrcles bearlnir tha Intelligence that "the only possible achedule would be an open In series between the East ern and Southern Leasrue pennant win ners, the strongest team then coin coastwards for a similar aeries with the Weetern and American Association, thus landtnsr the survivor In California about the time of the closing of tha Coat Leaarue schedule on October St. If this Is the scheme contemplated by President Graham, he mlirht aa well drop the subject at once, for It la a 10-to-l-ehot that no five mentally sound manairera will a irree to an elim ination contest conducted along; such ridiculous lines. From a Coast League standpoint, of coarse, Graham's schema looks superb. It s aa much aa telllnic the other four Class A learues to ro out In the woodshed and settle their differences and the Coast League will then condescend to meet tha winner. I'nder proper conditional Oraham'a scheme mlrht be mada to pan out. but the elimination should call for an equal number of frames between each of the clubs. The playlnir off of minor-league championships Is no new suggsstlon after all. for In DOT Toronto, of tha Eastern Leaarue. and Columbus, of tha American Association, met In aa Inter Ira rue aeries which was a failure, both from a sporting and financial stand point. President Barrow, of the Eastern Leasue. believes the scheme practical. So doea Tip O'Neill, of tha Western, and Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, of tha Southern, bat Chlvlnaton. of the Ameri can Association, will probably have to ba convinced because of tha dl;troua experiment four years ago. "In log." telegraphs Barrow, "when tha Baltimore club won tha pennant of the Eastern League, wa made a propo sition to tha Indianapolis club, Ameri can Association pennant-winners, for a series of games, bat It waa rejected and since that tlma no offers have aver been made to us." Portua Baxter of tha Seattle Post Intelligencer, Is somewhat stirred up over repeated California references to tha Northwestern League aa a "Paclflo Coast dumping grounds" "If wa ara a dump grounds for tha Coast circuit the big leagues pay considerable atten tion to the garbage," writes President IJndaay'a new chief of staff. Baxter then points with pride to tha fact that the majors have purchaaed no less than eight Northwestern Leaguers so far thla season, thus proving to Por tua satisfaction that "tha Coast Lear us has ao many shop-worn goods that tha big league scouts pass them up for tha Claes B wares." The argument of course Is convinc ing, and Is further strengthened by a review of the crop sent up last year from, tha Northwestern circuit aa shown in tha big league box scores. Careful count shows three still In tha main tent, and two of these ara chiefly employed In. tha exalted occupation of THE VICT0EIA UTTTJELD. catching balls returned from the field for tha fungohltters. This doee not purport to be an argu ment detrimental to tha Class B ball, but it might be well for the scribes up north to remember that sooutlng par ties pick up promising recruits for what they might do at soma future data, not for their remarkable per formances on the diamond during tha year of our Lord. 111. such argu mentation cornea home to roost with bolled feet. Jack Williams, tha young twlrler with Victoria, asserts that ho la tha only native of tha Hawaiian Islands playing profasslonal baseball In thla country. Williams, a youth of SI, la tha first discovery from Honolulu since the Ill-fated American trip of Barney Joy. an -elongated pitcher who came to San Francisco In 'SO. Joy waa far from being a success. "Babe" Danilg, the Sacramento first aacker, waa the first to notice possi bilities In Williams. He aaw tha youngster perform while on a trip to tha Islands with a band of American players and told Charley Graham, part owner of tha Senators, of his "find. Oraham signed Williams, who mad e a trip around me circuit with tha Coast ers, and then farmed him out to Vic toria. Williams' record with tha Canadlana la three games in tha win column and Cva defeats. Several old heads are missing from the Victoria line-up. Ben Davis, vet eran outfielder with the Spokane club last season, has been sent to Brandon, Canada; Cocaah drew bia release and la now In Seattle; Raymer responded to a hurry call to his wlfa'a bedside at Sacfamento and Eddie Householder went the way of tha petulant schoolboy aad la holding down a Job for Dugdale. Dee Mo I new Loitea Team. OMAHA. July 11. The World-Herald says that because of lack of support from the home town, the Dea Molnea Western League gamea for the remain der of the aoason will ba transferred to other cities In the league. The state ment will also ba mada that John S. H Is-gins, owner of tha Dea Molnea team, will make hia headquartera la thla city for tba rest of tha reason. Doer Hnnterg Seek Woods. GRANTS PASS, Or July II. (Spe cial.) The deer season will open In Josephine County tonight at II o'clock. Already many hunters ara aeeklng out tba beat grounds by automobiles, and pack trains. BASEBALL IN EPITOME tlx Laaaeia at a Glaaeav Paclfle roast. I Kortaweetera. W. L. Pet. W". U Pet. Portland ..ft 0 .BOVaneoaver ..At 42 .tot Vernon ....44 15 .444 Tecnma ...41 44 .E(l Oakland... 44 .41 Spokane ...IS 41 .54f San fcran...40 41 .42 Seattle . ...6 It .SIS facramanto.64 41 .471 Portland ...4 S4 .474 Loe Ar,l 10 71 .407: Victoria 2 74 .274 America. National. W. U Pct-I W. L. Pet. Ietroit ....41 tl .4iOChlcaco 14 ! .421 phlla. 40 13 .146 New York...S4 14 .40 Chloaxe . ..41 4 .5:7 Phlla. S 17 .42 Near York.. 44 44 .511 Pittsburg ...IS IT .t8 Boston 4 47 .510 Kt. LOUH...51 41 .St Cleveland .49 BO .45-Tln-lnnatl ..It S3 .414 Waab'ton ..14 4 .I:'Rronklyn ..14 St .170 8t Leuls. .21 44 .Jli boiloil 20 71 .211 aVnwrtraa Aaortatloii.j Western League. w. u r-ct. W. L. Pet. Mln'apolla .17 47 .14) Denver ....! 14 .469 Columbus ..13 41 .414 Lincoln ....5 ! .409 fit. Paul 64 at .1.14 Pueblo 60 45 .5:4 Kan. City.. 14 41 .t!9 St. Joseph. .11 47 .130 Milwu'kee .13 II .105 .sioux city. .41 44 .too Toledo ....4 14 .474 Omaha ....47 41 .441 Ind'aoolla ..44 .14 .442 Topeka 41 14 .421 LoulavUle .43 17 .441.Dee Moines. 27 II 21 Teaterday'a Gamea. Paclfle Coast lasagne Los Anseles . Portland I: do other samaa scheduled. Northareatera Laasue Portland s. Vic toria 1: Teooma 1. Vancouver ; Seattle a, Spokane 1. American League Boston l-l. 8L Louis !-: Chlcace 11. New York Ot Washington 8. Clevaland 2: Detroit . Philadelphia 1. National Leasue Chicago 4. Philadelphia t; ciaelnnatl I. Brooklyn 1: New Tork I. St. Louis 1: Pittsburg 1. Boston 1. American Aeeoctation Minneapolis 4. Co lumbus : Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 1: To ledo 4. Ksr.eea City S; Pt. Paul 7. Louis, villa 1. Weatera League Lincoln I. Topeka 2: St. Joseph T. Dea Moines 4; Omaha 4. Sioux City 2; Denver 14. Pueblo 4. MUNDOHFPS BLOW IN 12TII WINNER Hit Drives in Speas With Tell ing Run but Garrett De served to Beat' Victoria. TOURISTS' WORK SUPERIOR Fans Expect Roadster to Take Five Gamea Out of Series With Cana dians, H"bo Are Playing First Engagement on Local ot- Howard MundorfT, Portland's third sacker. knocked the hall over the right field fence In the 'Jth Inning against Victoria yesterday and drove Bill Speas In with tha wlnnlnfr run In a game that really belonged to Jess Oarrett all the way. Score: I to 2. The fact that Speas was on second robbed Mun dorfT of a home run for the scoring rules allow credit for only that portion of the homer necessary to bring the winning tslly across ths disk. In thla cae a two-base ply. Oarrett outpltched McCamment, ex Tacoma twlrler, allowing but six scat tered hits In tha 12 frames to 11 off McCamment. and striking out no less than IB swatsmlths from the north. In fact everybody conceded the popular righthander the Kama In the ninth In ning when, with tha soore 2 to 1, two out and nobody on bases, the crowd began to file Joyfully from tha grand stand. Garrett Develops Wlldncss. To emphasize the enexpectednesa of baseball. Oarrett. on the very thresh old of victory, developed a streak of wlldness and passed Ooodman and "Ten" and a hit through third by Kel ler tallied one and tied the game al though MeCarthy'a decision at the plate looked dubious to many. -Both teams battled vainly for that elusive run from that on until the latter part of tha 12th, spectacular playa on both sides staying the hand of fata on sev eral occasions. . , Ward boosted Victoria stock In the first part of the 12th by singling to center with one out, Brennan's grounder to Coltrln sent him to sec ond from wbenoe he attempted to score on a hard drive Into right by Clementon. "Warhorse" stovall's pegr to the plate went true as a die, how aver, and Ward was caught by a foot. Portland's first two scores were handed over on a sliver platter In In nings one and two. by the boys from the town which was put in the North western League last Winter simply to fill out a six club schedule. Mundorff Whangs Single. In the Initial frame, after two were out, Mundorff alngled to right, stole second and went to third on De Vogt's peg to tha centerflelder and scored when Million's throw bounded over Goodman's cranium at the difficult corner. In the second, Pettlfrrew opened with a rap to left, Casey walked and when MeCament shot the sphere to Ooodman to head off Petti grew on Moore's Infield tap. Goodman let It whlxx by him and the former Western Leaguer crossed the plate. The tall-endera drew themselves to gether then and played fair ball be hind MeCament but the harm had been done. It was Victoria's first appear ance on the Portland diamond and after comparing the two clubs, the few fans In the grandstand nave it oopea out that Portland should take at least five of the series. The "Canucks" were very poor on the paths. Score: Victoria I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.B. Oood'nSb 4 110 l'atOTsll.rr. 8 l a Million. If 2 0 4 0 lupeaa.cf.. 8 3 2 0 0 Kellar.2b 4 12 9 OMunff.Sb. ! J M V.ard,rf.. B 1 1 0 0 Wll'ms.lb 81 1 J Bran n.es B 0 1 8. 0 Pettl'w.lf. 4 110 0 Clem n.lf B 2 1 1 0,Caaey.2b.. 8 0 110 M'M'o.lb. 4 117 0 O.Uoore.c. 4 11J 8 J DeVosue 4 0 8 1 l.Coltrln.as 4 0 1 5 1 ica t.p 4 O o a 0 oarren.p. j j Manaor.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 6 25 29 sj Totals 42 11 SB 1J 1 Batted for Oarrett In 12th. Two out m-hen winning run scored. Vancouver 0O0O0010100 0 ; Hits 0 0000011110 2 Portland 1 100000JOO0 1 lilts iwiviv - SUMMARY. . . Tatt- Ituns woqwn f oi"-. ...... rrew. struck out By MeCament B. by 0r- .H t..ti. 11', UATtmant A 'ft Oarrett S. Two-uaae nits unwinmu, lundorrf, Williams. Double playa Bren n. Kellar and MacMurdo; fctovall and Williams. eacruice ni" iinu. Coltrln. Stolen bases Clemantaon. fepess. .. . Ul. w nlf.liut Vtell m w ....... k, iurmnt Wild nltrh Oarrett. Time of game x:u5. Umpire McCarthy. Baseball Notes. Ooodman crossed the Goodyear for both Victoria's allies. i j trarla. tha Coast Leasue official scorer at Oakland, was a spectator at the same. Mr. Earla scored the famous 2-4-Innlng game In Oakland In 100. which was umpired br Jack MoCerthy and broken up by Nlek Williams. MeCament struck out rour times in row. Speaa seeured three hue tn elx tlmea up. Clementaon caufht Garrett at the plate In the fifth inning by a beautiful throw alter Speas single to left. Brennan ran bases like the Statue of Lib erty In the eighth Inning when he stood glued. to second while Htovall nabbed a high fly and toaaed to flrat for one of the two double plays of the game. Bloomfleld will probably Beeve tooay ior Portland. Caltrtn cot m In sensational style in me short patoh aaaln yesterday. Kick Williams substitutes Mensor 10 Dai for Oarrett In ths 12th aad warmed Bloom ei.iA ii- m take his station on the MIL Mun dorff broke up the gams, however, before Bloomrield went in, so m s" due credit. Catcher re Vogt signaled MeCament for a throw to second when fpeas took a good lead In the third. MeCament turned Ilka m flash, but nobody waa covering tha bag and In bis efforts to bold onto the ball he sent It spinning toward left field. Brennan kid naped It before Speas oould do any damage. niGGIXS GIVES OXI-T OXT HIT Taconva Tigers Hand Vancouver Shutout Mike Lynch Hurt. TACOMA, July 31. Hlggine pitched a one-hit game today and defeated Van couver 1 to . Coleman'a triple and James' error brought In the winning run In tha sixth Inning. Manager Mike Lynch waa hit tn the head with a pitched ball, and had to quit the game. Score: Vancouver ' Tecoma - Ab.H.PO-A-S.. D.n.r.ii.. Wtirtt.lb 4 0 8 2 OBaaaey.lf 4 0 O 0 0 Brnn't.Sb 4 Adimi.lt 4 Swain. rf. 8 James. 3b 4 Brln'r.cf 8 Bchar'r.ss S Lewle.e. 8 Raa'een.p 2 O 2 0 0Cole'n.2b 4 2 12 0 O S 0 0 Abbolt.rf 8 O 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ken dr. 3b S O 2 t 2 0 0 liLynch.cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 OAnnH.cf. 2 110 0 0 2 2 ORumi.o.. 3 0 8 1 0 12 1 0Moree.ee. S 1 8 8 2 0 2 2 0 FUhi-r.lb 8 I lO 1 1 t . . n a n o 4 o "'"- - -Totals 80 I 24 11 "ll Totals 28 6 2T 12 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver Tacoma .-. 0OO000O0 0 0 OOOOO100 1 SUMMARY. Run Colemsn. Stolen base Moraa. Tbree baae hits Annie. Coleman. Sacrifice hit . , . tj ui.rln, S 1V .rtasmuaeen. otruc-a. u j , " Raamuaeen 1. Baaes on balls Off Hlgglna L off Rasmussen 1. Hit by pitched ball Lynch. Time 1:35. Umpire Starkall. INDIANS SUCCUMB TO GIANTS O'Loughlln Pltclies First Game for Spokane and Work Is Good. SEATTLE. Wash., July SI. Timely hitting enabled Seattle to defeat Spo kane 5 to t today. O'Loughlln made his first appearance Jn a BpoKane uni form and pitched a good game In all but two Innings. Score: Seattle Ab. Spokane H.Po.A.E.1 AD.H.PO.A.K. Leard.Zh 3 0 HXetzel.3b 2 1 I'rulc'k.cf Houee'r.lf O Oit'noney.ss 4 0 OFriek.rf.. 4 5 Oi.Vord'e.lb 4 O Oly.lm'an.lf 3 0 0 Cocaeh.cf 4 1 0re.rrht.2b 2 6 ljHples'an.c 3 3 0'O'Lou'n.p 3 1 OjDuncan. 1 2 1 1 u 1 11 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 8 0 "1 0 0 Buea.3b. Weed.rf . t?at'n.rf Ort.lb. . . Hay'nd.as Shea.c. . Wlgga.p 1 10 0 1 Totals 29 S 2T 18 2 Totals 82 T 24 15 2 Batted for O'Loughlln In smth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Be.ltle 1 00 1 0 1 0 2 B Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 SUMMARY, ttnna T.eard Huh f2). Beaton. Ort. Net sel. Frisk. Two-baee hits Leard. Natzel, Cooney, Frlak. Sacrifice hita weed tl, Ort. Zimmerman. Struck out Bv Wlslte 10, by O'Loushlln 2. Bases on balls Off Wisss 4. off OLoushlln 4. Wild pitch Wljrga. paeaed ball splesman. Double play Cart wrlKht to Nordyke. Left on baaea Seattle 7, fcpokane o. umpire Baumgarien. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 6, Philadelphia S. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Detroit and Philadelphia met In a game in which first place In the American League race waa at stake, and the former won in 10 Innings. Batting rallies In the sev enth and ninth Innings won for Detroit. For six innings Krause and Mullen had a great pitching duel, and then the former weakened. Only two hits were made off Kraure until one man waa out in the seventh. Cobb again playedV star game In the field. Both teams put up a splendid fielding exhibition, tocore: R. H. E.I R. H. B. Detroit 6 12 Philadelphia 2 8 1 Batteries Mullen and Stanage. Casey; Krause and Thomas. Chicago 13, New York 0. NEW YORK, July tl. Chicago had the locals at their mercy today, win ning their fourth straight game. War hop was hammered for 29 bases, while White held the locals to four scattered hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ..13 17 0New York ..0 4 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; War hop and Blair. Boston 8-2, St, Louis t2-3. BOSTON. July SI. Boston and St. Louis again divided a double header today. Collins struck out nine St. Louis men In the first game, which Boston won. -Score: First game ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ...t 2SL Louis... 2 t 1 Flatteries Collins. Wood and Carrl- gan; Crlss and KritchelL Second game R. H. E. R. H. B. Boston ...1 6 2SL Louis ..8 10 3 Batteries Pape, Klllilay and Wil liams: Powell and Clarke. Umpires Dineen and O'Loughlln. Washington 6, Cleveland a. WASHINGTON, July 31. JohnBon k.iH rivtnnd Hafn all the way and Washington won. In the fourth inn ing Johnson hit a terrific line drive at Pitcher James, knocking him down and hurting him so much that he had to h helned off the field. iLaler tak ing his place. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washing .6 12 2iCleveland .2 8 0 Ratterles Johnson and Street; James, Kaler and Fisher. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. New York 3, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, July SI. Marquard came back today and won his second game from St. Louis during the present se ries, S to 2. He allowed five hits while the local pitchers were hit hard. The visitors stole five bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 8 12 01SL Louis ..2 6 2 Batteries Marquard and Myers; Sal lee. Golden. Laudermllk and Bresna- han. Pittsburg 8, Boston 1. PITTSBURG. July 31. Pittsburg easily won from Boston, taking the t -i the. V'th strais-ht vic tory for the local team, the record for the season in the national ieaguo. Score: Tt. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg ..8 8 HBoston 1 5 4 Batteries Lei field and Simon; Grir fin, Mattern and Kllng. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO, July 21. Pitcher Brown, of Chicago, won the final game of the series from Philadelphia in a brilliant erame. with Alexander as hi opponent. Only four hita were made off Brown's delivery and not a fnuaaeipnian reached first base after the third in ning, the side being retired In one, two. three order. Score: R.H. E.I R.H. B. Chicago ...4 8 OlPhlladel'a .2 4 1 Batteries Brown and Archer; Alex ander and Moran. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. CINCINNATI. July tl. Cincinnati won a close game from Brooklyn today. It was at pitchers' duel all the way and Rurke lost In the ninth when no iieiaea Mitchell's fast drive to first Instead of ttemDting to catch Downey at the plate. Thla allowed Downey to score the win ning run. Grant was so badly spiked by Wheat In the fourth inning that ha was carried from the field. He probably will be out of the game for several weeks. Score: R. H. E. R. H.E. Brooklyn ..1 B lCIncinnatl.. 2 7 1 Batteries Burke and -Bergen; Keefe and McLean. t DELHI TAKES PITCHING EASY Angel "Flame" Only Hurls 75 Balls at Beavers, Yet Wins. LOS ANGELES, July 31. (Special.) Thia is what "Flame" Delhi did yester day afternoon in the game with port- land: First four balls pitched, three men out. First ten balls pitched, six men out. First 20 balls pitched. 12 men out. Total number of balls pitched in nine Innings 75. Average -number of balls pitched to each opponent wno tacea him, less than three. There are those fans who sew the game at the Washington - street park who believe pelhl made a world'a record for the minimum number of bails pitched to opposing batters. Tha count was made by a "bleacher fan," as he termed himself, and while not official or authoritative, neverthe less will furnish a bit of Interesting speculation and research for the fana. Delhi was unusually effective yester day, and. while his strikeouts were comparatively few, his shoots were such as to prevent the batter from hitting the ball In safe territory when hita meant runs. Generous Reductions On All Furnishings . S - t - AT V "WHERE YOU 'LOUGlHi WINS WESTERN HONORS Bundy Falls Down Hard in Play for Championship on Illinois Courts. PLAY IS NOT BRILLIANT Superior Standing of Youneer Man Puts Los Angeles Star Out of Run ning, Thoug-h Neither Shows -Usual Ability After First Set. LAKE FOREST, ni, July 31. Mau rice McLoughlln, of San Francisco, won ths Western tennis championship In men's singles today at ths Onwentsia Club by defeating Thomas C. Bundy, of Loa Angeles, holder of the title. In three out of four sets, t-S, 6-1, S-S, 6-3. Ths lack of tournament practloe on ths part of ths Los Angeles player was painfully apparent, for, although the match was not hard, he tired quickly after the first set, and, after half of the second was over, was hopelessly out of the running. Ha made a desperate effort to get the advantage in the third set of the afternoon, but It waa merely a. apurt and the superior stamina of the younger man told. Play Not Brilliant. Neither man played good tennla after the first get. Bundy seemed unable to cope with Mclaughlin and the latter, after seeing that he had hia opponent beaten, played safe. The opening sets showed some remarkably clever plac ing by both men, but there were none of the long sessions of volleying. Mo Loughlln's speed waa apparent In the second set, when he repeatedly passed Bundy at the net, but later In the play both men let up In their work. In the first set Bundy seemed the su perior and played the headier game. McLoughlin played a harder game, but Bundy took quick advantage of his mistakes. McLoughlin was wild In this set and seldom managed to get his drives Inside the court. His aerv ica was also not up to standard and Bundy's back-hand strokes netted him point after point. Score by points: Bundy t 4 11 f -S-J McLoughlin 4ll 0 3J-4 McLouglilin'9 Endurance Shown. McLoughlln's superior lasting abil ities were Sesponslble for his victories In the second and third sets, Bundy seeming to tire after taking tha open ing round. The soore by points: Sec ond set: McLoughlin i i i . T ?? , Bundy ...........- a - v Bundy made a brief spurt In the third set and led McLoughlin, 8-1, for the first four games, but MoLoughlln played a safe gams and' his superior practice told, his Judgment being far more accurate than Bundy's. Soora by points: VTTnhlta -4 114 6 5 S Bundy 1 4 I 6 0 1 I 0 728-1 McLoughlin let down In the last set and, after taking the first three games. allowed Bundy to win nis own o"ii and. taking his own, won the set and match. -. Score by points: Molxmahlln 4 4 4 1 4 0 4 1 4 M-J Bundy .....0 1 4 I 4 1 1 li-s Excellent Weather Seen. Rzoellent weather favored the chal ,ni,ni tndiv. Bundv. holder of the title, has been at LaJce Forest since last Thursday conditioning himself for the match and familiarizing himself with the courts. Bundy Is McLoughlin'a partner In the Pacific Coast champion ship doubles, but the rivalry between the two waa none the leas Intense on that account. Bundy won the tournament last year by defeating Albrecht Ludke, of Chi- iM . v a Anal round and took the title 'when Mel'. llle Long, of California, holder, defaulted to mm in m cuai lenge round. Bundy has played less tennla this year than has McLoughlin, the Coast doubles championship being practically his only Important contest of the year. McLoughlin has played ......1 tima hia moat imDOrtant tour nament being the Eastern champion ship two weeks ago at mh". Drawings for the National doubles preliminaries to ba played tomorrow were announced as follows: B, D. Little and Gustavo Touchard. East, vs. T. C. Bundy and M. McLough lin, Paclflo Coast. r xt null Jr.. and Harry Martin, West, vs. Conrad B. Doyle and H. E. Doyle, South. POKTIAXO TENNIS FOLK LOSE Misses Clarke and Morrison Defeat- ed at Victoria Tourney. I'TnTnpT a Tnlv SI Tn the oneninar oo'o niv nf the Victoria Tennis Club'a tournament the visitors were unfortu nate. tk. mifr 1ntrAnHnflr match waa be tween A. . Callum, of Victoria, and !f A N Y r - a - w Hat in the House Vb PRICE! All Fancy STEIN-BLOCHS cut like this : $30 and $25 Fancy SUITS for $16.5Q $40 and $35 Fancy SUITS for gl9.5Q GET THE BEST" On Washington Near 5th H. Fry,' of Duncans, the result being a victory for the former. 9-7, 6-1. The woman's doubles brought together, among: others. Miss Susan Clarke and Miss Dorothy Morrison, of Portland, and Miss Kennedy and Miss Bell, of this city, the honors going- to the lat ter decisively. Miss Pearcs and Miss Winslow de feated the Misses McMaster, of Tacoma. One of tha most interesting of the purely local frames which, as is usual on opening; days, were most in evi dence waa that In which H. Q. Gar rett and F. J. Marshall defeated Karew Martin and J. Arbuckle. Tyler and Foley, the American play ers, are here but did not play today. BEAVERS RESCUE TRAINER Pugilist Swing" on "Doc" Schmei der, Players Pnt Vp Bail. LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 21. (Spe cial.) George Memsic, prizefighter, to day paid a fine of $15 in police court on a charge of disturbing the peace, to be Smelder, made him so angry that Portland baseball team, forfeited his ball on tho same charge. The men had trouble in front of the Memsic home at 727 West First street Sunday morning. According to Memsic's testimony, his wife went down town to a dance Satur day evening and failed to leave George any means, of gaining entrance to the house. Ha returned from his cigar stand that evening and was compelled to await tha arrival of wlfey in the street. After a long wait Mrs. Memsio came, but George declares that the sight of a man with her, who proved to be Schmeider, made him so angry that he "swung" on tha trainer. Both were arrested. Memsic put up his own ball, while Ben Henderson, pitcher, and Tommy Sheehan. captain, both of the Beaver aggregation, appeared at the station and secured the release of the trainer. 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