8
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JtHLY 5, 1909.
e
WINNER OF BUTTLE
IMPROVES RECORD WITH THE
PHILADELPHIA XATICXALS.
1
CLEVER MIDDLEWEIGHTS" BATTLE TODAY FOR CHAMPION
SHIP OF WORLD.
BEATS ABERDEEN
UP A i J D WIN TWO
DIFFICULT TO PICK
Black Cats Barely Escape
Shutout Because of Ken
nedy's Carelessness.
Defeat Oakland Twice on
Ketchel and Papke Are Both
Same Day by Scores
10-2 and 2-1.
Confident of Finishing Op
ponent Quickly.
ELEVEN VISITORS FANNED
GAMES-CLOSE UP TO END
BETTING STANDS AT 2 TO 1
PII1G
agui
BEAVERS
CHIPPER
Portland's First Runs Come in
Sixth, When Moor Throws Ball
Away, Bringing In Cooney
and the Big Chief.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4. Aberdeen 1.
Seattle 9. Spokane 1.
Vancouver 3, Tacoma 2.
Standing- of (be Clubs.
Clobs
Peattle ...
Spokane . .
Aberdeen
Vancouver
Portland .
Tacoma . .
Lost
"0 M
(10112
210
7i n 4
0 51 3 12
7!11I14
11 4
(114
7
01
I-
p
r4
30'
37
34
32
.692
.r7
.40
.474
.447
.40
. . 24;87j3U4i;4248i2S2
BT W. J. PKTRAIN.
Chief Plnnance yesterday again demon-
ecratert that ho has the "goat" of the
Aberdeen contingent, for the Chief suc
ceeded In mystifying the Black Cats even
more man on his first appearance against
them last Tuesday, and Portland won by
tne score of 4 to 1.
ADeraeen s lone run was acquired
through no fault of Plnnance. Eddie- Ken
redy was responsible for the tally, be
cause he was not looking when Campbell
aasnea home from second on an Infield
out in the first Inning. Kennedy, how
ever, made up for his temporary lapse
later In the game, for It was Rough
neck's clout that was messed up by Moore
whlqh gave Portland two runs in tho
sixth, the first scores coming our way
against the delivery of Cooney Starkell
Aberdeen's first and only run was ac
quired through a pass to Campbell, his
steal of second and Swalm's out from
Cooney to Kennedy. Campbell raced all
me way noma on the play, because Ken
nedy was napping.
After that, Plnnance was remarkably
steady and allowed only one hit In tho
game, which was collected by Kreitz In
the sixth. In the ninth Kreitz walked
nd Ovitz. batting for Starkell, flew to
Garry. Strelb hit to Cooney, and a fast
double play morgued O'Brien, running in-
stoaa or Kreitz. and the batter.
Plnnance opened the sixth with a hit.
ana was sacrificed to second by Adams.
Cooney popped a Texas leaguer back of
second, which both Lejeune and Herbert
tried for, but collided, and the ball fell
safe. This play sent tho Indian to third
and Bassey s out put Cooney on second.
Then Ed Kennedy rapped a slow bounder
to Moore, who threw low to Strelb, and
the ball bounded away, which allowed
Plnnance and Cooney to score. A pass to
Fournler, Murray's single and a long fly
to deep center by Plnnance scored another
In the seventh. The fourth run was reg
istered In the eighth. Bassey was hit by
the pitcher, and Kennedy flew out. Garrv
walked, and Staton scored Baesey with a
pretty arive to left.
Plnnance fanned 11 of the Black Cats.
having the distinction of setting Sheldon
Lejeune. the heavy hitter, down three
times; Campbell, Bewer and Herbert twice
each, and Swalm and Starkell once each
Two games are scheduled for today, the
first at 10:30 A, M. and the second at
1:30 P. M. The official score follows:
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
1
O
o
1
0
3
1
2
1
0
0
Ptrleb, lb ..4 0 0 9
Campbell, rf. ......... 3-1 o 1
Fwalm. If 8 0 0 1
LHeune. ct... ....... 3 0 0 2
Ttfwer. 3b. .... ....... 8 O 0 2
Herb.rt, 2b.......... 8 0 0-1
Moor, ss. ........... 2 0 O 2
Keith, c 2 0 16
Starkell. p........... 2 0 0 1
Most 10 O 0
O'Brien, o...... 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 1 1 24
PORTLAND.
Adams, 2b. ..
' Cooney. ss. .
I Bassey. IX. .
! Kennedy, lb.
I Oarry, rf...,
Ftaton, 3b. . .
I Fournler. rf.
j Murray, o. .
i Planance. p. .
AB.
. 3
. 4
. 3
. 4
2
. 4
. 3
. 8
. 2
R. H.
0 0
PO.
2
5
o
14
2
1
0
8
0
A.
1
4
0
O
o
8
0
4
8
6 27 15
- NFS
jr.- 3rV3
b
b sT1 - A
4 ' Karle Moore. t
NEW YORK, June 29. (Spe
cial.) Earl Moore Is now pitch
ing for the Philadelphia Nation
als. He was with the New York
Americans two years ago and he
was so unsatisfactory that the
New York Americans traded him
to Cleveland, and Cleveland
passed him on to Jersey City.
This year he seems to have
picked up some speed, and he is
bettering his past record a good
deal.
Engle, o 3 0 0 1 4
Totals 32 3 7 27 13
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
vauii-uuver o i o 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
SUMMARY.
btoien bases Snvder. nonbie ninv,
v.u.tTiiiMu iu nuney. iuiRiey 10 Korflyke, En
Sle to Nordyke. Sacrifice hit Kplnfkpv
t-y-uc-K out liy Engle 3. by Baker 3. Bases
on Dans ore Jingle 4. oft Baker 2. Parsed
t!a 8 i , 'ackey 2, Knftle 2. Hit by pitched
oniucr, uy r.nftie. Time of game
vjne nour ana 43 minutes. Umpire Flynn.
GREGG LOSES FOR SPOKANE
J.-itcncr s Mldness Enables Seattle
to Win by Score of 9 to 1.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 4. G-reee was
w-lld In the first inninar nd filler! the
oases on two passes and a hit bv
pucnea Dan. iyncn, Frisk and Can
ron tnen hit in a row, scoring three
runs. Klllllay replaced Gregg and
neia Seattle well until the eighth,
when Frisk got a terrific drive with
the bases full. Spokane's onlv run off
Aimer was In the first, when Brinker
walked and Weed scored him with
long drive. The score:
Akin, 3b ....
Raymond, ss.
Bennett, 2b
Lynch, ct. ..
Frisk, rf. ...
Cupron, If. . .
Mse, lb ..
Custer, c. . . .
Miller, o. ...
SEATTLE.
AB. R.
3
2
3
3
5
S
4
4
4
PO.
1
2
1
o
o
1
11
11
0
A.
1
5
8
0
0
0
o
o
Total 33 9
SPOKANE.
R.
1
0
o
o
o
0
o
0
0
o
o
14 27 14
AB.
3
i'
4
and rf . . . 4
1
2
.. 4
3
0
8
PO.
4
0
5
4
3
0
0
1
6
0
4
A.
0
1
8
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
4
24 14
Brinker, cf.
Altman. 3b
Weed, lb .
James, 2b .
riurnetl. If.
Stevens rf.
Olynes, if.
Brown, ss.
Spencer, e.
Gregg, d. . .
Klllllay. a.
Total 32 1 6
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 4 1 0 O 0 0 0 4
Spokane 10O0 0 0O0 0 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Frisk, Capron, Weed 2
baennee nit Kaymona. Stolen base Cus
ter. Hits Oft Gregg 3, in one-third of an
inning; oir Jvnuiay 11, In T 2-3 innings.
Runs Off Gregg 3, off Klllllay a. Struck
out By Miller 10, by Gregg 0. by Klllllay 5.
Bases on balls Oft Miller 2, off Gregg 2, off
Klllllay 6. Wild pitch Klllllay. Hit by
pitched ball Akin, by Gregg. Passed balls
Custer, Spencer. Time of game One hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire Frary.
Christian Loses Morning Contest by
Giving Airship Ascension When
Put In in Eighth Harkness
Is Given Perfect Support.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 10-2. Oakland 2-1.
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 4-2. Vernon 2-1.
Standing of the Clubs.
I 5 a 3 1 f
ciub. 3 g 3 : :
3 2. 3 . - - . :
A . I .
3i o - ; .
i
Ban Fran.. "Il2il0 1312I14 61 .635
Los Angeles 0 8 11 18l f 07 .5K3
Sacramento 0 5' 61512 47 .528
Portland .. 8 8111 I 6!12 45 .511
Vernon ...I 21101 41 51 113 34 .870
Oakland . . . 71 4 9 8 71 85 .361
Lost ... .35,3942435802 279
AMERICAN IiEAGTJE.
Won.
Detroit 46
Philadelphia 31)
Boston 38
Cleveland 34
New York 33
Chicago 27
Ft. Louis 23
Washington 21 -
Lost
22
2H
20
31
33
36
41
43
PC.
.676
.600
.567
.523
.484
.420
.379
.328
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. (Speclal.)-
Portland avenged many, defeats suffered
during the present series at the hands
of the Oaks by winning both games of the
double-htader today. Both contests wero
close to the very end, though an awful
batting rally in the final inning of the
morning game gave the Beavers a big
lead, but this afternon the result was in
doubt until the final out was made. The
score of the first game was 10 to 2, and
the afternoon contest 2 to 1.
Although the wind whistled and made
the weather disagreeable, and many
wished they had brought their overcoats
along, yet the afternoon game at Recreat-
tion Park was a good game of ball.
Score Blank Till Fifth.
Fast work on the part of both teams
kept the score blank until the fifth. Both
teams had a chance to score In the secon-i
period. For Portland, Ort received a pass
and went to second on Speas' single to
center, but Nelson saved himself by
catching the latter loitering off second.
A fast double play, Breen to Olson to Ort,
spoiled the Oake' chances. In the fourth
Johnson got as far as third with one
gone, but a quick throw to the plate by
Kagan cut off a run for the time.
But tho Beavers were not to be denied,
and m the fifth finally broke the ice.
waney wame'i ana went to second on
Harknoss' sacrifice. Olson went out.
Hogan to Cameron, but Graney went on
to tnira. Breen hit a fast one to Rattan.
which he was unable to hold, and Graney
crossed the plate.
The Oaks came back and tied the score
in the seventh. Cameron singled to left,
dui was iorcea Dy Hogan at second. Mc
Kune put one against the right fence, an.i
Graney, who was holding down that posi
tion, got nis signals mixed and. instead
of throwing tiie ball to the plate, heaved
it to second and Hogan scored on the
play. McKuno stolo second, but the next
two men were out.
Beavers Cinch It in Eighth.
Then the Beavers puf it away for keeps
In the eighth. Ryan hit to Cameron and
was safe when Nelson failed to cover the
bag. Johnson laid down a sacrifice, which
Nelson booted and both runners were
safe. Ort also bunted and was safe when
McKune dropped tho throw to first. Then
iNeison mowed his class by striking out
the next two men, but Graney hit to
Ragan, who made a poor throw to first
ana ins winning run crossed the plate.
in ine morning iracas at Freeman's
Park, Tonneson and Garrett engaged in :i
pitcher's duel,, but in the elirhth ReMv
made a big mistake and substituted Chris-
nan, wiin tne score one to one. Christian
lost tne game rignt at the start by al
lowing the Beavers to score one run. Bu;
... .g i. vvtuj tne victim or on
awful- slaughter. In connection he went
up into regions far above the earth and
when the McCrecieites flnalK- ,ft
tho inning to come to a close, the score
was 10 to 2. The Oaks came back and
mam.- one, Dm wnat was the use? Tha
PORTLAND.
VERXON
:- : ' ' : - - .. '
I . - . ' - " 1 . : "
" " ' ' ' '
f , v - x - t . - '
STANLEY KETCHEU -am
: -
off Nelson 4. Struck out Rv Hnrkn.M 4.
by Nelson 0. Hit by pitched ball Fisher.
fctolen bases Breen. Ort, McKune. Double
&lays Harkness to Ort. Breen to Olsen to
rt. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes.
Umpires VanHaltren and McCarthy.
UMPIRE
Morning Game Is Tie, 2-2, but An
gels Win In Afternoon, 2-1.
IADS ANGfeliES, Cal.. July 4. The two
TJos Angeles-Vernon games today were
marked by continual wrangling with the
umpire. In the morning game, which re
sulted In a score of 4 to 2, Umpire Mc-
Greevy did not appear. Arthur Seymour
took his place and failed to please either
team. in tne eighth inning, with the
score 2 to 1 in favor- at Los Angeles.
Seymour called JLartinke out at second
after he had knocked tho ball from
Howard's hand.
This so enraged tho Vernon fans that
they showered the umpire and players
with a stream of seat cushions and non
bottles. Finally after Sevmour had
threatened to call the game if the rowdy
ism continued, tne tans quieted down and
the game continued. - It was tied when
timo was called. '
In the afternoon Hogan was thrown
out of the game In the second inning
ana otner errors by the Vernonites lost
a three-hit game. Tha score:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Ls .Angeles.. 2 5 2 Vernon 2 4 1
Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff. Wil-
letts and Hogan.
Second game
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Los Angeles. .2 3 21 Vernon 1 6 6
Batteries Nagle and Ross. Raleigh and
Kinkel.
mm.
BILLY PAPKE.
eluded in this afternoon's programme.
There will also bo a running race
three-fourths of a mile dash, with
prize of J100. In addition to these
races there will be a three-fourths
mile. dash for members of tho Hun
Club for the silver cup offered by W.
a. Laiaiaw.
COLT BATSMEN SLUMP
ONLY GOUGH AND ADAMS MAKE
GAINS ON ABERDEEN.
Detroit S; St. Louis 1.
Totals 28
Batted for Starkell In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Aberdeen 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
nil" ....u o U U U 1 O O 0 1
X-ITUBUU ..............u U U O O 2 1 1
lilts 0 0 1 O 0 3 1 1
SUMMARY.
Struck ont By Plnnance 11, by Starkell
nases on balls Oft Plnnance 3. on Starkell 3.
I'ounie play looney to Adams to Kennedy.
Sacrifice bits Adams, Plnnance. stolen bases
"ampbell. Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball
Bassey. First base on error Portland 1.
Lett on bases Portland 6. Time of game
1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire Carruthers.
TIiYNN MAKES FARCE OP GAME
Defeat of Tacoma by Vancouver, 3
to 2, Laid to Umpire.
TACOMA. July 4. (Special.) Umpire
Flynn made a farce of today's game,
which was won by Vancouver, 3 to 2.
Flynn changed his decision once, giving
Vancouver a score, and a little later al
lowed Tacoma to even up by calling
Bender safe at home when he appeared
unquestionably out by three yards. Eight
players were fined for protesting decis
ions. Vancouver won In-the ninth Inning
on Swain's single and Mahon's Texas
Leaguer. Engle used his spit ball effec
tively, allowing but three hits. Score:
TACOMA.
ST. LOUIS, July 4. Detroit defeated St.
Louis today. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 4 lDetroit 3 1 1
Batteries Waddell, Powell and Stevens;
Wllletts and Stanage.
AB.
Coleman. 3b and s. . 4
Cartwrlght, 2b 4
Hurley, lb and 8b... 3
Clanin, lb 0
Suess. rf. ........... 1
Pierce, rf. , 2
Klppert, cf. s
Bender, If 3
Kellackey. c 2
Bresino, as. ......... 2
Baker, p 2
SchaelTer 1
R.
0
0
0
0
0
o
1
1
o
o
o
0
H. PO.
0 2
0
0
0
o
1
1
o
0
o
1
0
14
a
i
o
l
l
3
0
1
0
K
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
1
0
0
o
0
Totals
.27
S 27 18
Batted for Bresino In elghtb Inning.
VANCOUVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Davis, If 3 0 1 3 0 0
Scharnweber, as.. ...4 l 2 i 3 0
Qulaley. 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0
Swain, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0
Nordyke, lb 3 0 1 15 0 0
Paddock, lb 10 0 10 0
Manon, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Sugden, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Snyder, 3b 2 0 0 0 A O
Cleveland 3; Chicago 0.
CHICAGO, July 4. Cleveland defeated
Chicago in a light-hitting game today.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.TS.
unicago o 2 OlCleveland S 6 0
Batteries Butler. Fiene. Scott nnrt Sul
livan; owens. Joss and Clark, Easterly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Pittsburg 45
Chicago .'...t. 40
New York Sft
Cincinnati 3s
Philadelphia 29
St. Louis 26
Brooklyn 21
Boston is
Lost.
18
24
23
30
33
37
41
44
P.C.
.714
.625
.614
.538
.403
.413
.330
.290
SENATORS DOWNED BT SEALS
Tally Sheet Reads e to 0 When
Pitchers' Duel Is Over.
SACRAMENTO, July 4. A run scored
when Jimmy Byrnes threw the ball over
second in tho sixth and another earned
by two hits and a sacrifice in the ninth
made tho tally sheet read 2 to 0 for San
irancisco in a pitchers' battle. The
score:
R.H.E.1 R.HB1
San Francisco 2 6 II Sacramento ...0 3 2
Batteries Willis and Berry. Ehrman
and Byrnes.
American Association Scores.
At Milwaukee Kansas Cltv 1.
wauaee 4.
At Toledo Columbus 6, Toledo 11.
At Louisville Indianapolis 0. tiuIh.
villo 2.
At Minneapolis St. Paul 0.
oils 9.
Mil-
Minneap-
Olsen, ss. . . .
Breen, 2b. . .
Ryan, cf . . . .
Johnscn. 3b.
Ort. lb
Speas. If . . . .
Fisher, e. . . .
Graney, rf . .
Garrett, p. .
Armbruster,
AB. R. H.
a 1 2
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
5
2
4
5
1
4
4
2
PO.
3
8
0
3
6
4
0
3
0
0
A.
3
2
1
0
1
o
1
1
2
1
OLD RIDER IS lil RACE
ALBERT SCHOCK ON BICYCLE
TO GO AGAINST 2 0 HORSES.
Totals 88
OAKLAND.
AB.
Murpby, rf...
C. Lewis. If . ..
Cameron, lb. .
Hogan, 3b
McKune, 2b. . .
Ragan. ss. . . .
C. Lewis, c. . .
Tonneson, p...
Carroll, cf....
Christian, p...
10 12 2T 13
A.
0
0
3
2
4
2
o
2
3
0
R. H. PO.
12 2
110
0 1 10
O01
0 12
0 1 2
0 0 1
0 11
0 2 7
0 0 1
2 10 27
E.
1
0
0
1
o
o
0
0
0
0
St. I ou is 3; Chicago 2.
CHICAGO. July 4. SL Louis won to
day In the second inning. Two passes,
two singles and a two-bagger scored
three runs. Score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 2 3 0SL Louis 3 6 1
Batteries Pfelster, Higginbotham,
Brown and Moran; Sallee and Bresna
han. Umpires Emslie and O'Day.
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg C.
CINCINNATI. July 4. Beginning
wit.. Wagner, tho first four batsmen up
for Pittsburg in the ninth made hits.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H E.
Cincinnati.. 4 8 0PIttsburg 2 11 2
Batteries Spade and McLean; Cam
nltz and Gibson. Umpire Johnstone.
Intermountain League Scores.
At Helena
R.H.E.1
Boise 4 8 4Helena.
Batteries Butler and
Thomas and C. Thomas.
At Salt Lake
R.H.E.1 R.H.E
Salt Lake 6 13 6Butte 5 8 4
Batteries Thomas, Hunt and Whal
ing; Dunn and Gardiner.
. R.H.E.
3 6 1
Petrie; J.
J-ota' 33 2 10 27 16 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
t-ortiana OlOlOOOl 7 10
Hits 0 2 0 1 0 0 O 2 7 12
uaitiana 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 2
Hits 200 3 2030 0 10
SUMMARY,
Three-base hit Murphx. Two-base hits-
t'rt, Armbruster. Stolen bases Olsen (21
ityan 3. Johnson. Graney (2), Murphy, Ra-
fca.i. .-,o.iji i,ii.w mis nreen, Cameron,
""";.Auler- rirst base
on called balls Oft Garrett 6. oft Tonneson
2' F.Vu?k out By Garrett 3, by Tonneson
5. Hit by pitched ball Garrett and Breen
by Christian. Passed ball Fisher Wild
pitch Christian. Time of game 2 hours
15 minutes.
Afternoon game
PORTLAND.
Contest Will Last Six Days of Eight
Hours Each, Change of Horses
Each Mile.
LOS ANGELES, July 4. (Special.
-n.,iseii. ouuvuhs. wno ia years- ago was
the champion long-distance bicycle rider
of the world,. Is to engage In a six-day
race against 20 horses at Fiesta Stadium,
during Elks week. Schock rode hero In
similar races a decade ago, and In this
form of sport has never been defeated.
ino race Is to continue eight hours
every day during the week and Schock
will ride a "bike" on the five-lap saucer
track, while the horses all run on a six
lap dirt track. The terms of the contest
call for a change of horses at the enri
of each mile, and a change of jockeys at
me tnu 01 every nve miles.
The race is to begin at 2 o'clock, July
12, and the racers will keep on the go
until 1 o'clock at night. The same ar
rangement is to bo followed out for the
remainder of the week.
Olson, ss. ............ 5 o
Breen. 2b 5 0
Ryan, cf 8 1
Johnson, 3b 2 0
Ort. lb 2 0
Speas. If 4 0
Fisher, c 3 O
Graney,. rf .......... . 2 1
Harkness. p 3 0
Totals 31 2
OAKLAND.
Murphy, rf 3 0
Carroll, cf 4 0
D. Lewis, If 4 0
Cameron, lb 4 0
Hogan. 3b 4 1
McKune. 2b 3 0
Ragan. as 3 0
LaLonge. c 3 0
Nelson, p 2 0
Totals 30 1
H. PO. A. E.
0 5 7 -0
13 2 0
12 0 0
0 110
18 10
110 0
0 5 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 2 10
4 27 14 0
H. PO. A. E
0 0 0 0
O010
O 0 0 0
3 11 0 1
0 14 3
2 3 2 1
2 4-5 1
0 7 2 0
0 0 3 1
7 27 17 7
IGS.
0 0 1
0 0 11-
SCORE BY INNII
Portland 0 0 0 0 1
fits 0 1 0 1 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 1
Hits O 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 7
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits 'Harkness, Johnson, Ort.
First base on called balls Oft Harkness 2,
GOOD RACE CARD FOR TODAY
Handicap Trot Will B Feature ol
Riverside Club Events.
mo tuuuuuing series or races
mis aiternoon at the Portland Fair
ana i.ivestocK Association track the
Riverside Driving Club will offer as
its atar event nanaicap trotting race,
in wnicn mere wm do six entries. All
norses entered win have a record o
at least 2:25. They will be placed ac
corning to record 40 feet apart. The
entries are: Redskin (Lawmeler)
Starlight (Smith); Blacksmith (Coxl
Hank (Stafford); Dotty Dimple (How-
itu; racnsnaw (tinman).
There will bo a special pacing race
between J. F. Shea's Lady Lovelace
and L. W. Watts' Blue Jacket, for
which a prize of $500 has been hung
up. The 2:30 pacing race, road horses
to carts, amateur drivers, which was
scheduled for Saturday, will bo in-
Seattle Sluggers, Who Will Be Here
This Week, Fatten Up on
Spokane Pitchers.
The batting averages of tho Northwest
ern League players, up to and including
the games played yesterday, are
lows: -
Portland.
A.R.
Casey 2''8
Cooney 30O
ir-assey 262
Mullln 2'T
Garry 271
Adams 174
Staton
E. Kennedy
Fournler . . .
Murray ....
mnseua . . .
Chlnault ...
Plnnance
T. Seaton...
Gough
. .209
. . 45
. . 77
. .176
.. 5
. . 63
. . 49
. . 34
81
Samuels 38
R.
28
D4
46
24
19
19
19
5
10
10
2
fol
Last
Michigan Boy Favorite, but Rumors
Heard He Has Broken Train
ings Each Man at Weight.
$30,000 House Expected.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. (Special.)
Contrary to the usual custom
of fighters In training. Stanley
Ketchel, who meets Billy Papke
for tho fourth time Monday in a 20-round
contest, spent tho last day of his training
in boxing. His sparring partners received
a good many hard knocks during the day
and the big crowd of Interested onlookers
at the training camp had Its appetite
whetted for the real struggle tomorrow.
Ketchel looks in fine shape and Is slightly
under-welght.
At Papke's camp was enjoyed a much-
needed rest today. Papke spent his time
chatting with his visitors, and expressed
supremo confidence In tomorrow's outcome.
Winner Hard to Pick.
Now that the two mlddleweights who
fight tomorrow afternoon, Stanley
Ketchel, the champion, and Billy Papke.
the challenger, have completed their
training, San Francisco is at a loss to
pick a winner in the 20-round match. The
betting, which Is now 2 to 1, shows that
a majority of the fans like Ketchel'6
chances, but there are also many willing
to string with the Illinois Thunderbolt.
On form, comparing the records of the
two men, not only against each other.
but with others in the ring, Ketchel I
stands out In front as the winner. There
have been stories, however, that the
Michigan assasein, as he Is termed, has
been enjoying the night life even during '
the two weeks in which he has commonly
been supposed to have been training. If
this is the case, he stands to lose his
title.
Each Man Down to Weight.
With Ketchel in good condition, he
ought to win the fight, barring accidents.
Papke has certainly trained faithfully for
thia match and is in tiptop condition, but
it would appear that his opponent is far
too aggressive for him. Both men are
practically down to weight.
From each camp comes a statement
that they have made 160 pounds and
that they can easily wake up tomorrow-
morning at the required figure 15S pounds.
The betting which for the last three
days has been at odds of 10 to 4, went
back to 2 to 1 yesterday. Indicating that
there is more Papke money in sight-
There is also even money betting that
Ketchel will win inside of 12 rounds.
Each Man Ia Confident.
Ketchel. asked for a statement, merely
declared that he would mako the fight
as short as possible. Papke, as full of
confidence as could possibly be the case.
declares emphatically that he .will win
and says he has wired his friends in the
East advising them to bet on him.
I will beat this fellow Ketchel," he
declared today. "It is the surest thing
you Know. Itetcnel hasn't that wonder
ful punch that all the people are talking
aoout. j. can puncn narder than ho can.
and he knows it.
Indications are for a $30,000 house.
H
3
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That is what yon will sav th
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?3 DISTRIBUTORS J4
I PRODUCTS m
San Francisco, Cal.
Seattle.
Akin 291 5S
Raymond 207 51
Capron ii.10 80
Bennett 290 fl
Frisk 2S5 44
Lynch .290 50
Masee 24:t 41
Crocker ......... 23 2
Custer 117 9
Rhea 143 11
Thompson 51 5
Alien ho 6
Rush 58 4
J. Seaton ' . 85 2
Anderson 23 2
Miller 34 2
Spokane.
a.b. r
Clynes 315 :'.
Altman 291 43
Weed 2U4 28
Connors 10,8 26
James 2rt0 30
Burnett 251 21
Ostdiek 141 17
Stevens 154 S
Brown 188 18
Snencer 60 6
Wright 41 8
KlUilav 40 5
Brinker 156 23
Greg 33 2
Jensen . 64 5
Holm 47 9
Dlllar 10 0
Aberdeen.
Herbert m'84- 15
Campbell 2l2 38
Lejeune 240 28
Strelb 2S0 26
Swalm 272 22
Moore 202 16
Brewer 227 14
O'Brien 109 8
Kreitz 78 15
Seiver 79 5
Pernoll 63 7
Starkell 35 A
Most 44 5
Ovitz 20 4
Vancouver.
A.B.
. . 28H
Mahon ....
Davis 2.12
Nordyke 102
Qulgley 281
Scharnweber ....230
Swain 2T4
Sugden 215
Stanley 97
Snyder 203
Brooks 60
Engle 50
Hall 47
Paddock
Hlckev 41
Gilligan 43
Erickson . .
R.
29
30
10
23
25
10
20
6
8
8
0
4
9
47 3
Tacoma.
Schaeffer .
Suess
Cartwright
Hurley
Coleman . .
Klppert . . .
Kellackey .
Bender . . ..
Bresino
Clafltn ....
Baker
Heusllng ..
Berger ....
Newlln ....
A.B.
.... 8
. . . .307
304
308
165
....277
147
176
....256
62
. ... 15
7
31
.... 17
R.
3
38
28
37
13
29
13
21
8
5
5
0
2
0
H. Av. Week
53 .235 .247
78 .200 .271
68 .222 .223
56 .247 .247
69 .250 .26-T
41 .236 .227
68 .209 .220
9 .200 .190
19 .247 .203
45 .256 .265
8 .143 .132
11 .176 .167
4 .093 .007
4 .118 .129
11 .355 .296
7 .184 .200
Last
BT. ' Av. Week
75 .277 .249
66 .222 .223
69 .270 .223
94 .324 .317
SO .312 .307
84 .289 .294
65 .267 .225
4 .177 .182
21 .179 .149
SO .210 .210
9 .176 .188
16 .188 .16.1
.155 .151
3 .086 .086
3 .130 .133
6 .147 .104
Last
H. Av. Week
72 .229 .233
69 .2:M .221
69 .235 .224
70 .3.14 .3.14
71 .264 .272
64 .2.15 .2.13
3.1 .248 .185
39 .2.13 .2.14
39 .207 .194
9 .150 .1.17
11 .268 .275
8 .184 .174
41 .262 .288
1 .030 .034
11 .172 .161
9 .1B2 .180
1 .100 .00O
Last
H. Av. Week
29 .ir.8 .163
83 .291 .288
57 .229 .229
66 .236 .246
69 .2.13 .265
34 .168 .1.18
46 .202 .217
28 .165 .172
19 .243 .219
11 .139 .167
14 .222 .196
S .143 .133
7 .159 .159
S .2SO .857
Last
H. Av. Week
63 .220 .223
62 .246 .2-15
16 .157 .130
51 .189 .167
54 .228 .208
68 .233 .2.11
59 .274 .293
15 .155 .155
25 .123 .130
20 .290 .298
5 .100 .095
5 .1IMJ .048
20 .225 .250
'5 .122 .128
10 .20S .171
8 .171 .171
Last
H. Av. Week
4 .500
71 .231 .239
65 .213 .212
75 .243 .247
36 . .218 .240
64 .23 1 .233"
27 .183 .168
S3 .188 .187
58 .226 .235
11 .177 .182
18 .240 .229
0 .OOO
6 .198 .214
1 .OSS .091
NEW YORK EAGER OVER FIGHT
Ketchel Popular Idol and Is Ex
pected to Win.
NEW YORK. July 4. Boxing enthus
iasts here eagerly await the fight Monday
between Ketchel and Papke. Ketchel is
something of a popular idol. His willing
ness to battle with Jack Johnson, the
negro, for the heavyweight champion
ship, notwithstanding tho disparity of
weights, and the growing belief that
his fearful punching power may nut
Johnson on the run, have drawn addi
tional attention to the fight with Papke.
The ring records of the two fighters
show that either has a good chance. The
first time this pair met was In a 10-
round bout and Ketchel carried off the
decision.
.Last septemDer they hooked It un
together for another cyclonic encoun
ter and Papke bowled over the Mlchl
gan fighter In 12 rounds. This mill
took place In Vernon, Cal., and Ketchel
declared he was not in condition. Tho
loss of the mill caused Ketchel to be
come careless and he ran up to 185
pounds.
It seemed as If Ketchel had about
decided to give upthe prize ring when
he was Induced to meet Papke again.
Ketchel went to work like a beaver
and surprised the sporting public by
taking off over 30 pounds in a few
weeks. He was lightning fast when
he charged across the ring at the bell
in the third encounter with Papke last
November in San Francisco. For 11
rounds Ketchel gave Papke a terlble
beating and then knocked him out.
Papke's recent hurricane victory over
Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, with one blow,
shows that he has all his old-time
quickness and punching power.
the Black Cats. They have already
cinched the series with five victories out
of seven games.
e
The official scorer seems to get tangled
up whenever changes in the lineup occur.
Last Tuesday he placed Ovitz in the
wrong garden and robbed him of three
put-outs, and yesterday he charges Most
instead of Ovitz with batting for Starkell.
Garry was the only Portland outfielder
to have a fielding chance in yesterday's
game. Bassey and Fournler were not re
quired to exert themselves with Plnnance
pitching such nice ball.
It was Portland's day all around, for
McCredie's braves grabbed two from tho
Oaklanders. Let us hope both clubs can
do as well today.
"With Harkness and Garrett pitching In
fine form, McCredie's bunch had to do
something. If they capture two today.
they will have won the series by five
games out of nine. ,
Seattle is enjoying sweet revenge for
the early showing of tho Spokane slug
gers. Dug s team now has won five of
seven games played, which is the same
performance they put on at Spokane.
STUDEBAKER
Automobile Robes and Dusters
Stylish designs in large automobile
sizes. All are new this week from
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ON SALE AT BOTH STORES.
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Vehicle Department:
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PRIZEFIGHT DRAW'S CROWD
Al Neill and Carranza Go Twenty
Rounds to Draw at Marshfield.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 4. (Special. )-
Al Nelll of San Francisco, and Luthie
Carranza of Marshfield, last night- fought
20 rounds to a draw. It was the hardest
fought pugilistic contest ever seen on
Coos Bay, and the attendance was larg
er than at any previous event of the
kind.
The big skating rink was crowded to the
door. Large bets had been made on the
fight. Carranza scored knocks-outs in his
three previous fights here.
Parsons of Marshfield, and O'Neil of
San Francisco, fought a six-round pre
liminary to a draw. '
"Why not get a whole sea
son's wear out of that straw
hat and buy oneheretoday.
This season's cleverest
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BET. 4TH AND 5TH STS.
FAND0M AT RAM DOM
CHIEF PINNANCE has been victor
in the only games Portland has won
from Aoerdeen. Ho blanked the Cats last
Tuesday.
Tho Indian lad had a most effective
slow ball yesterday, and the swinging
of Lejeune at this ball was particularly
noticeable.
Phil Cooney
uted a couple
throws which
and Billy Staton contrib
of very pretty stops and
helped the Chief out.
Portland must win both games today to
maintain something of a showing against
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