TO
13TH
Long
Brilliant Contest Won
by Senators Seaton
and Baum Battle.
GAME SEASON'S LONGEST
Portland IMtchcr Allow but 1 i mil
to
Opponent's 22, Dot i-uc
Comes to Sacramento at Close.
McCredies Win First.
SACRAMENTO. CmU Julr S. Sps
.al. After playing of th l.
pand-lot exhibitions In the morning at
Stockton, where Portland won by
,oor of 1 to 11. the Heavers and Sen
ators settled down In the afternoon
and went 19 Innlnga In the record
breaking (tame of the present Coast
Jeaxu eason. Sacramento winning
to i.
For 1 Innings each team tried to
break the 4-to-i tls and Portland
finally put over one In the flret of the
eighteenth. In the last of the Inning
Sacramento scored, balancing- up the
tallies for what looked like an "all
night stand." until the local edged one
over In the last of the nineteenth.
A wild pitch and Thomas hit broke
the afternoon lime in i "",
nlne
Up T . . -
. n i.hAn.v iwiinr
ai inn mi..
trlke. which wu a wild ouiarop.
ball bounced through Catcher Kuhn
and against the wire netting In the
grandstand. Mahoner easily making
first. He was advanced a bag by
Thornton s neat sacrifice and scored by
a narrow margin from second when
Thomas drove one over tecond base Into
centerfleld.
Senators Score llrst.
Sacramento began the afternoon hos
tilities In the second when Danslg
out a homer to the far left field cor
nr. Three more hits and Chadbourne s
m!cue gave the Senator three runs.
Neblnirer walked In the fourth and
cored from first on Thomas" double
to center. Neblnger ran so fast he be
came sick and had to retire In the fifth.
Il was Portland turn to fall Into
line In the fifth. Baum had only al
lowed two raftered hits up to this
time, but the fjeavera got wise to nls
curves. Kuhn hit but was forced out
on McKune'a grounder, and. after Sea
ton filed out, ChaJbouroe lngled.
l-'heehan'a doule brought two across.
Krueger nud two bases on a Texas
leaguer In the aUth. and Pecklnpaugh
brought him around with a single.
The Beavers tried to break up the
game In the elrhth with three hits
and Lerchen's error. T.apps and Krue
ger alngled. ilahoney held on to the
ball so long that Kappa, who took
third on Krueger'a hit. made a dasli
for the plate, but was pegged out by
a relay to Baum. Lerchen. fielding
Pecklnpanch's grounder, throwed over
iMfiilir Krnrcrr ecorlna. Kuhn beat
out an Infield hit. but was caught
trying the double steal with Peckln
paugh. line Flaring Seen.
The extra Innings saw the finest
ball playing of the day. Baum and
Svaton were each determined to win.
lilts were scarce. In the 14th Inning,
each team executed a emart double
play. A double pl-ty In the 13th took
Baum out of a hole arter -jnanoourne
had led off with a hit. but the two
In the 14th saved each side.
A double pkr checked Sacramento
In the 15th and fast fielding heid
Portland down In the same frame after
Warren had dropped Krueger'a fly.
Krueger kindled In the 18th and
Pecklnpaugh fouled out trying to
bunt. Kuhn'a triple to left brought
Kruercer across.
In the la.t of the nth. Helster's
rlean one to center tied the score,
bringing Lerchen over.
Although Ryan got a scratch hit In
the ISth. Portland was helpless and
the Senators then got the winning
run.
The morning game at Stockton was
a slua-fest for nearly everybody, ex
cept Buddy Ryan. Mrs. McGreevy was
so upset after her experience yesterday
with- the rioting fans that her hus
band could not umpire the morning
game. Scores:
MORNING GAME.
DEFEAT
CUES
BEAVERS
Portland Sacramento
AMIPnAEI At-H.Po.A.E.
Chad rf 4 o 0 hlnn.3h -.1131
S"e n .:t I 1 1 M'l.ler.lf 4 3 I 0
Tlyan.cf. 3 I O 1 V'nH'n.cf 3 O 1 O 1
Kappa, lft 4 4 0 OKanilc. lb .1 .1 10 1 O
Krur.rf 2 I I Mh r.rf 3 1 0 1
lvk t.it 4 3 4 1 NvM'r.Sh 3 4 4 3
Kunn.r. 4 3 l.ll.o. 4 3 3 11
llrnl y e o O o o O llakrr.c. o O 0 O O
M'K e ib 3 3 3 O t.ercn.e 3 1 I 4 O
tnk'.p 2 o o 1 o hltscd.p 3 3 0 1 O
Kmi'r.p 4 4 0 1 OjNourae.p 3 1 t I O
Total! 4 3Tli 31 Totals 43 13 17 11
SCORE BT INNINGS.
M1IT1H 0 IB
O 4 3 O S 1 4 1 1
pnrlland
lilts
farramcmo
Hits ....
t 104 3 OO 3 1 1
3 3 13 3 3 0 0 3 1
Sl'MMART.
Rum Shrhn 3. Ryan 3. Rapp ;. Krue.
ltr 2. Hsvktnpsugb 3. Kuhn. McKuns 3.
Ktnr ?. "hina 2. lllter. Van iiurrn I.
Is.nl. Mshonry. UUnit. I.erchn. Klta
i,rlil. Nourw. Hits oft Fltirald 14 In
5 3-.1 Inntnss. off Nourse a In 3 1-3 Innlnfts:
oft Htnkte 1 1 in 3 1-3 Innlnra; off Korstoor
T In 5 S-.1 Innlnrs. Runs Off Fltrald 13.
off Nourae s. off Hankie 4. off Koeamer T.
Ftolen bs Sh-han 2. McKune 1. sacti
He, hits Kuhn. lanalc. Van lluren. Ttir
b bias Kappa. Nblnr. Tao-base hits
Kuhn. tihMbin. Prcklnpauch. Fltsjrerald.
1U on errors Portland 1, Sarramnto 1.
l.ft on batos Portland 11. Facramnto 12.
Haaea on balls Off Hankie 3. Koestner 3.
Kitirald 4. Nours 3. Struck out lly
)akl 3. Ir Kotnr 2. by Fllerald t.
lit hv pltrhrr By Menkle. Van Hurra, by
K"atner. Shlnn; by FttmiteraM. Ryan; by
Nourse. Rsppa. Iiouble play MrKune to
Rappa. Wild pitch Xnun. Time 1:04.
L metres Barry and Thornton.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Portland Sacramento
AUlrXA.EI Ab.H.ro.A.E-
Oiarl-e.rf s ft 2 0 1 Phtnn.Sb
3 0 2
Shee'n.lo
1 1 4 P Heister.ir a
2 3 O O Warren. ef S
3 3 3 1 Iianzlc.lb T
3 3 o O Msh'y.rf. T
14 3 1 NblnT.2b 1
4 11 3 o Thomas. c
13 7l lrc'n.sa T
2 2 2 OHsum.p.. T
IThorn n.lf 4
VanB'n .1
1 8 S
13 0
3 24 1
o 3 3
.118
Han.rf .
Kappe.lt
Krue'r.lf
Perk b.ss
Kuhn.c. .
MKe.2b
beaton.p
S 8
8 3
0 It
1 O
0 0
Totals 71 :-''-' 24 3 Totals 88 14 37 34 S
One out when winning run was made.
Batted tor Neblnger In sixth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Po-tland 0 0 o 2 1 O 1 0O0 0 00 0 00 1 0
Hits ..1 0 1 S 2 1 3 1 I 1 1 1 2 OO I 2 1 22
Farrarn'o 0 I O 1 t 0 O O 0 SO 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 1 8
Hits ...04 010 010 00000 11113 114
SL'MMART.
Runs Oisdbourne. Krueger. McKune.
rvn.. Mahoner. Neblns-er 2). Thomas.
I.erchen. Home run Danslg. Three-base
hit Kuhn. Two-base hits Thomas. Chad-
bourne. Hheehan. Krueger. Rapp. Sarrtnv-e
bits Ryan. Mahoney. Seaton. Sheehan.
Thornton. Stolen bas Danslg. I.er'hen.
First basw on ba::s Off Saaton 2. off Baum
1 Struck out Br Seaton 12. by Baum 3.
Double plays Thomas to lerehen to Dan
slg. Danslg to Thomas to Danslg. Rapps, un
lated. Pechlnpoh to McKune to RPP. '
Wild pitch txltoo. Time -i aoura. liuyu.
McGreevy.
VICTORIES IX SOUTH DIVIDED
Delhi Wins Own Cam In Afternoon,
Tying 'Angel' Score With Seals.
LOS ANGELES, July J. Los Ange!e
and San Francisco spilt even on to-day-
double-header, giving the Angels
the odd game of the series.
Delhi won his own game In the
afternoon. 2 to 1. His two-bagger
drove In Dillon with the tying run
In the fifth, and Delhi scored the
second run on Bernard's hit a few
minutes later. Scores:
MORNING CAME.
Lse
Anxls
San Francisco
Ab.H. PO.A.E.
Ao.ft.ro.A-c-
Hoar'd.lf
1'poWll.rf 4 3 1 O O
Brn'd.rf
Dalsy.cf
Moora.So
lras.Ba
Akln.3b.
Iillon.lb
Ortn's.e
An"w.p
rouch'np
Drisll.p
6rnltb,lt
OM-Af.3b 4 1 O 1 O
O Wea'er.ss 3 1 3 3 O
o Mohlsr.'Jb 3 13 4 0
! Ten'tb 2 O O
0 !har.cf . 3 14 0 0
1 Madd'n.rf 4 3 1 0 O
3 hxh'n.o 3 3 8 0 O
0 gutar.p. 4 1110
o1
Totals
43 1 3T 13 3 Totals SS 1 27 0
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles . .
Hits
San Francisco
Hits
0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 11
1 1 o 3 3 3 1 0 a is
3 20130S0 O II
3 3 O 1 S 1 0 O 14
SL'MMART.
Rune Bernard 2. Daley S. Moore S. Wea
ver 3. Mohler. Tlnnant. Shaw. Madrtn 3.
Sbsehan 3. Akin. Grlndle 3. fmltb, Powell
3. McArdls 3. Hits Off Anw 3 In 1 2-3
Inntnxs: off cournman H In S lnnlna.
Horn, runs Sherhan. Weaver. Moore 3.
Thrae-base hits Powell. Weaxsr Two-base
hits Bernard and iMKon. Sacrifice n Us
Mohlar and Bernard. Stolsn basrs How
ard 3. PowelL Pass on balls Off t-utor
2 Couchman 3. Unacoll 1. struck out
Ur Sutor s, Couchman 1. Drlsoll 3. Double
plays Moore to Dillon. Wild pilch A
niw Passed belli Grlndle. Hit by pitched
ball Mohlar by Couchman. Time S hours,
t mplrs Finney.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Lm Anel San Franciso
Ab.H.ro.A.E.
S9.H.rAAL.
How-d.lf
l a
V Powell. If 4
Ilern'd.rf
Dely.cf.
Mor.2b
Del' as. as
Akln.Sb.
Smltb.s.
Dillon. lb
Delbtp.
i o
0 1
1 3
o l
0 o
Oil
1 8
3 O
0 M Ar t lb 3
V Weaver.se 4
1 Mohlar.26 3
I'lTenn't.lb 3
o Shaw.cf . 3
o Uadrlen.rf 3
o Berry. c. . 3
0 MUr.p. . 3
Mlcholr 1
ahhn" 1
Totals 2S 8 27 14 ll Totals S 8 24 7 3
bheehan batted for Berry In the nlntn.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Anel.e "O11e0,0n 'l
HIti 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 8
San Francisco 0Oli?2S ? i
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 1 3
Melcbolr batted for Shaw In the ninth.
Sl'MMART.
Runs Dillon. Delhi. Madden. Two-base
hits Moor. Ielhl. Howard, tfecrlnce nltl
Mohler. Miller. Stolen bases Daley. MW".
Madden. Bases on balls Off Miller 3. oft
Ialhl 3. Struck out Hy Miller 2. by Delhi
B. Hit by pitched ball Shaw. Tune l:o.
I'm pi re Finney.
OAKLAND LOSES BOTH GAMES
Vernon Outbats and Outfields
Tranbay Organization.
SAX FRANCISCO. July Z. Outbat
tlng and outfleldlng Oakland. Vernon
took both games here today. Oakland
substituted Gregory and Mltie for
Pearce and Abies In the afternoon
game, but the onslaught on the trans
bay batteries was heavier than In the
morning session, the southerners total
ing IS hits to Oakland's five.
GIps opened hostilities for Vernon
In the morning match, but was replaced
by Breckenrldga after ho had allowed
one run and four bits In four innings.
Score:
Morning game
Vernon I
Oakland
Ab.H.ro.A.E.1
Ab.HPo.A-B.
Carre, ef
2 1
0 1
Pfyllb.
0 lu
Kane.lr.
I'alt n.lb
Hraa'r.2b
MDo'l.rf
Hosp.ss.
Hnrr-I.3b
Hoean.e.
C.lpe.p. .
Brae e.p
o Hoffn.rf
0 Maa.ic-t.lf
l;'utsw.2b
ti Zac'r.cf.
o Wolvn..-.b
Warea.aa
0 rearce.c.
Abies. p..
l
o
1 17
0 1
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 4
o
O 1
Totala 2i 27 13 1 Totals S2 i 27 13 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vernon 1 3 0 0 O 2 1 0 08
Hit, 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Oakland O o 1 0 o o 0 1 1 3
Hits 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 24
SL'MMART.
Runs Carlisle 2. Patterson. McDonnell.
Hash. Burrell. Pfyl. Za.ier. Abies. Home
rune Carlisle. McDonnell. Patterson. Abies.
7.arber One run. 3 hits off Olpe In 4 In
ning. Two-base hits Hurrsll. Wares. Sacri
fice hits Uoiii 2. Stolen baaes Carlisle.
Patterson. Pfyl. Hoffman, lutshaw. First
base on called balls Off Ablei 2. off Ulpe
1 off Brarkenrldg 3. . Struck out By
Ablee T. br Glpe 3. by Brackenrldge
2.
lift . i nltohar Gibe. Double Pi
Hosp
to Brashear to Patterson; nmiman
Wares. Balk Brackenrtdee. Passed balls
Pearce. Wild pitches Abies. Time 1:45.
Umpire Hlldebrand.
Afternoon game
Vernon I Oakland
Ab.HPo.AE. Ab.H.Po.A.E-
r-srll'e.ef 3 3 0 0 O Pfyl.lb. I 111 1 J
Kane. if.
3 3
t now n.rr a
I'att'n.lb
Bras r.Ib
Stlns'n.rf
Hosp.ss.
Burr 1.3b
Hoean.e
llllt.p..
1 13
3 3
1 I
3 O
u o
3 3
3
0 Mane t. rf
0-ruts'w.2b
o Zach'r.cf
o Wolv-n.-b
0. Wares. ss
o Mltse.c. .
O; Greg y.p
Hetrg.zb
Totals 33 12 27 18 0 Totals BO S 37 18 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vernon 1 1 1 0 n
h". 1 2431010 1-12
Oakland 1 0 O O 1 O 0 O 3
Hits 1 0 0 1 1 3 O O
Sl'MMART.
Rons Carlisle. Kane. Patterson. Brashesr.
a, , uo.n vf v l Hoffman. Home runs -
Pfyl. Carlisle. Sscrlflce hits Burrell 3.
limn Mitt. Stolen base Pf I. First base
Ain.a balls Off Gregory 1. off Hltt
struck out By Gregory 1. by Hltt 3. Hit by
.ith.. Kane Palereon. pttnuon. Double
pi. vi Gregory to Mltxe to Pfyl; Maggart to
Volrerton to Mltxe; Pfyl to Grexory: Bras
hear to Patterson; Hosp to Brashear to
Patterson. Faeel bans junse iv nruuii.
Time 1:80. I'mplre Hliaebrana.
rarlDe Coast.
North western.
w. L.. P.c.
w . i- r '
Portland.. 4 3 .35 Vancouver
41 30 .64
.44 :io ..''.
.44 82 .ST
.:ilt 7 .43
.33 37 .48
.17 & .2J3
$an Fran. ..31 44 Tacoma
dak. and ...oi 4.1 .i mjoiiik .
Vernon ...41 44 .511 Portland
Sarramn'to 42 49 .4"-' Seattle ..
Loe Angle. .34 t .u icioria .
National. American.
W. L. P C. W. P C,
V,w Tork..42 24 .6-10 Detroit ....i4l .87S
Chlcaga ...41 28 .812 Phil 43 22 .2
r-hila 4 28 .' New Tork..38 2 ..'.63
St. Louis.. 3 2S .5rt" Chicago ...;33 29 .632
Pittsburg .37 20 .&81Hostoir ....34 32 .615
Cincinnati. 29 38 .TfClevelsnd .31 9 .413
Brooklyn ..23 42 .SM'Washlngt'n 24 44 .3.VI
Boston 13 31 .2278u Louis. ..17 48 .2t2
Asaerlcaa Asoctatkn. Western League.
W. L. B.C. W. L. P.C.
Columbus .43 30 .8rt Denver ....42 24 .6:18
Kan. City. 42 32 .& Pueblo 39 2.1 .
Mlnneapo's S 38 .S4 St. Joseph.. .H 8 .574
Louisville .37 38 .7 Sioux CUy..7 28 .589
Milwaukee 38 3H .4H Lincoln ....35 29.A47
St. Paul.. .3 .4tl. Omaha 3 S8 .453
Toledo 33 41 .44'lTnpeka 28 SS
lndlanap'a 31 44 .413Des Moines. 14 4 .2u8
Yesterday's Result.
Paclfle Cosst League Portland 19-3. Sac
ramento 11-8: San Francisco 14-1. Los Ange
les 11-3; Vernon 8-8. Oakland 3-2.
Nortaweatern League Portland Se
attle 1-8; Spokane 4. Vancouver 1; Vletorla
8. Tacoma 3.
American League Detroit 14. Cleveland
8; Chicago 8 St. Louis 2. No other games
scheduled.
National League Chicago 13. Cincinnati
T; St. Louts 3. Pittsburg 0. No other games
scheduled.
American Association St. Psul 4. Louis
ville 1; Toledo 7. Minneapolis 8; Indlanapo
lla T-2. Kansas City 2-4; Milwaukee 8-8.
Columbus 4-7.
Western League Denver B. Topeka 0: St.
Joseph 3, les Moines 1- Lincoln 17-8,
Pueblo 8-0; Sioux City 4, Omaha 3.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Six Leagwea at a Glance.
VICTOR! TO BOTH
TEAMS IS
Roadsters and Giants Split
Even on Series With Three
Games Apiece.
JIM WIGGS SCORES AGAIN
Cabbage Patch Twlrler Wins First
Game for Giants and Roadsters
Massacre Visitors, Tartlcn- .
larlr Archer, In Second.
Portland and Seattle divided another
double-header yesterday and then
boarded the train for the Smind City,
where hostilities will ba renewed this
BACKSTOP JIM PS FltOM CLASS
A TO CLASS B AXD BACK
IN MONTH.
i
5 '
i:
r
-
. .. - r
i eSW
.. ..
4
r -V n w
X.i 4.. jwet!SiJi.'iwi. At"
Catcher Bradley.
Backstop Bradley, of the Port
land Beavers, has the unique rec
ord of going from Class A ball
to Cla.s B and back to the higher
classification, all within one
month's time. Bradley Is the
stocky receiver secured from
Johnstown of the Trl-State,
League, through Cleveland. Ha
reported for service with the
Portland Coast team, was then
transferred to the Portland
Northwesterners and later re-
called when Tommy Murray suf
fered an injured digit In the Oak
land series a week ago.
afternoon. The. Giants took the first
game Sunday a free-hlttlng affair
8 to S. and lost the second 'n a farcical
exhibition. 9 to 1. following the ig
nomlnloua rout of Southpaw Archer,
whom Manager Tlghe had picked to
pit against his former teammates.
The series was evenly split with
three Karnes apiece.
Over 4000 fans and fannettes were
on hand when Umpire Allen pressed
the button for maledictions to begin
at I P. M. Portslder Tonneson mount
ed the platform for the Portland
Northwesterners. opposing old Jim
Wlggs. the same disciple of cabbage-
patch fame responsible for i nursuay s
4 to whitewashing. iggs won
again, but not before the Roadsters
had blnged him for an 111-omend 13
safeties.
Orfs Single Turns Tide.
Ort r'eallv dumped the cornucopia
for Seattle by a single to center In the
seventh Inning with the score tied and
three men on the bags and two out.
hea and Wiggs. . who had also hit
safely, were sent across the pan. beat
tie added another to this score of 5
to 3 on hits by Weed and Shea In
the eighth, but Portland was also busy
with a tattoo off Wlggs" platterlngs.
Williams driving In Stovall In the sev
enth and Coltrln crossing after three
singles In the eighth.
Lamllne twirled beautiful ball in
the final contest, allowing-six hits
scattered In six different innings.
Knight or Kullerton had been original
ly scheduled to heave for Seattle, but
Tlehe finally decided to try out
Archer, released yesterday by Port
land and signed up Just before the
game.
Tlghe Explains Move.
"I believe he'll go In there and pitch
rings around the Roadsters." said Tlghe
la explaining his move.
Archer did pitch rings for three In
nlnnw. Then came the awful fourth,
when 13 men went to the plate for
eight hits, a walk and eight tallies.
Seaton was finally called In from ceic
ter field to hold things down to rea
sonable proportions and hurled fine
ball from that on. Archers uniortu
nate showing will probably spell re
lease bv Seattle.
The line-ups of both squads suffered
divers and sundry changes. Casey was
kicked out of the curtaln-raieer for
fussing about a strike decision. Men
sor switching In to second and Harri
to the outfield. In the second contest.
Ort suffered a similar fate and Weed
was brought In to first from the sun-
field. Nelson a Portland semi-pro,
being ordered to Weed's garden.
sIlKht Injury to Mensor also dislocated
Williams' batting order. Moore, who
had played great ball In the opener,
going In to receive and Harris to the
outfield again.
Cushions Hurled at Allen.
Umpire Allen was nearly burled
under an avalanche of cushions as he
strode between the grandstand and the
right-field bleachers to the car gate
after the games, but he kept boldly
RECORD
J ese-H
I' -..
; v'rv
: I. .
; . - ; '
. 4fc
t ; -j' . .' " ' .
I
ahead and was not molested further.
The scores:
F1R6T GAME.
Seattlf
Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.E.1
Ab.H.ro.A..
l.esrd.2b
Crul'k.lf 3
il 2
0!Mun'lt.Sb
3
2 3 0
1 O
1 11
1 1
2 1
O 1
0 2
4 0
0 Casev.2b.
OStovall.rf
OiWIIU's.lb
0 M'r.cf.2b
OiPettl'w.lf
ojcoltrln.ss
01 Moore, c.
111
0
Ort.lb... 5
Rues. 3b.. 3
Weed.rf. 4
Rsv'd.ss 4
2 10
2 110
3 -O
1 O
1 S
7 1
0 0
O 0
0 0
Seaton, cf 4
Shea.e.. 4
WlSS.P-
1
OTonne n.p
Harrls.cr
Jensen..
Totals 38 10 27 11 0 Totals 4Q13Zl" u
als 38 10 27 11 0
Batted for coitnn in ninin.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
K-.ttle 3 0 1 O 0 0 2 1 0 6
Hits ..1 1 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 1
port and ...... .......1 000201103
aiu .J...."' O 1 O 1 2 113
gUMMART.
Runs Crulcksbank. Hues.
Weed, Shea.
W
W'lggs Mundorff. Stovall (3). Coltrln. Struck
nut Bv Wlggs . by Tonnaaon 7. Bases on
balls Off Wlxrs . off Tonneson 2. Two-
ou
bsse hits crulcksnanK, w eeu. oi".
Three-base hits Stovall. Williams. Stolen
bases Stovsll Mensor (2). Hit by pitched
ball Crulckshank. Passed ball Shea. Time
1 :&0. Umpire Allen.
SECOND GAME.
SeattK
Portlan
Ab.H.Po.A.E.1
Ab.H.Po.A.E-
Iard.2b 3
2 O 0 Mun'lt.3b 3 o l l
0 10 0 Casey.2b. 5 12 2 0
2 8 0 stovall.rf 4 1 O 1 0
0 2 2 OiWIIU's.lb 3 1 10 2 0
0 8 0 OMensor.ct (3110
0 0 3 O'Pettl'w.lf 8 13 0 0
0 0 3 OColtrln.es 4 2 14 1
0 6 3 O Hsr-i.c.cf 4 18 0 0
O 0 3 0 Uml'e.l 4 3 111
2 10 O.Moore.c. 0 0 4 0 0
0 0 0 1
Crul-k.lf 4
Ort.lb... 4
Bues.Sb. . 8
Wd.rf.lb 4
Ray'nd.is 4
Se'n.cf.p. 4
Spencer.c 3
Archer. p.. 1
Fulle'n.cf 3
Nelson.rf O
TotaU 35 8 24 IS 1 Totals 85 13 27 12 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattls ...0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 1
Hits 0011110 18
Portland 0 0 0 8 0 O 0 1
Hits ..!. 1 1 0 8 1 0 0 2 13
SL'MMART.
Runs Spencer. Mundorff. Stovsll, WII
lisms. Mensor. Pettlgrew, Coltrln. Harris.
Lemllne (2). Struck out By Archer 4. by
Lamllne 8. Basel on balls Off Archer 2.
off Seaton 1. off Lamllne 2. Two-bsse hits
t'ssey. Williams. Harris. Stolen bases Mun
dorff, Mensor 2. Moore. Wild pitch Archer.
Innings pitched by Archer. 3 2-8. Seaton
4 1-3. Base hits oft Archer 10, off Seaton
3. Time 1:45. Umpire Allen.
Notes of the Game.
Manager 'Williams hit In the plnehe
twice In the opening game. He hit once and
walked twice In the second.
unrHnrff, batting eve returned yester
day with a vengeance, five blta In ten times
at bat being nis portion.
Mensor msde a great running eaten oi
K.. ions flv In the curtain-raiser. 1 ne
nimble Utile outfielder cutting S1-''
swaths, too. In base-stealing with ten pil
fered sacks In five games.
Lamllne and Williams pulled on a beau
tiful play at first base after Beaton's
I . i A V. .. n-llllamtt In
h. second Inning of the final game. Lam
llne took the throw on the dead run.
The locals tried to bunt Wlggs out ot tne
box but could not connect properly and
abandoned the tactics after an inning or
two. Wlggi threw away iae oniy iium
the Thursday game.
The details of the fourth inning of the
second contest when Portland ran in eight
runs are ss follows: aiovau iew out m
right, Williams walked. Mensor ilngled to
center. Pettlgrew singled to left, scoring
Williams: Coltrln singled to right scoring
Mensor. Harris doubled to left scoring Pettlgrew-
Lamllne cracked a safety to center
tallying Coltrln aid Harris; Mundorff sin
gled through rlrst scoring Lamllne, Casey
fanned, Stovall, second time up, singled to
center scoring Mundorff. who had pilfered
second: Williams inpiea 10 kjh
Stovall. Seaton then succeeded Arcner on
he mound ana Mensor grouuucu uui.
mond to Ort.
INDIANS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Vancouver Starts Batting Kally In
Ninth, but It Is Not Effective.
. . it- V. T , , 1 9 QnnlfflriS
&LA1 llJEi, ftB'i'i '
bunched hits on eHasmussen today and
defeated Vancouver. 4 to 1. Vancouver
started a batting rally in the ninth, but
Spokane put an end to it without al
lowing a score auer uw men uu
Score:
Spokane Vancouver
FHak.rf. 3 0 O OiHsrr'n.Sb 6 0 0
'.... V.' - k ii n'a o
Cooney.sl 3 13 8 UlCatei.lf. 3 ; O O 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Zlm sn.lf 4 2 i u;en ii.,.o ;"
Knr'ke.lb 4 1 13 O O.Swaln.rf. 4 110
Netsel.Sb 4 3 0 3 0 James.lb 4 O 1- -
Cart t.-b o v a vmriiiKer.es -;.
Klp rt.cf 3 1 2 u tJbcnaer.il J J ? "
spiern.c 3 i o iuc,c.. a - - -SchWk.p
2 10 2 OiBassen p 3 O 0 1
Totals 29 10 27 1 4 0 Totals 33 1 27 22 0
Batted for Raimussen In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
2 ? I 2 2
Vancouver ....uuxwwww -
SUMMART.
i v -. I o K.bwenlf Ben-
xturie r net. . . i -,. - . -
nett. Two-base hits Splesman, Zimmerman.
Hennetl, 1'rmK.r, Dwut. - -
Bennett, Sacrifice hits Cartwrlght Spies
man. Schwenk. Stolen basea Netzel. tes.
birucK oui fltn.EHR .-
on balls OTf Schwenk 4. off Rasmussen .!.
passed nan t-piesmaii. " ' 1 " -J --
wrlght to Cooney to Nordyke; Bennett to
Scbarnweber. Umpire Baumgarten.
TIGERS CAN'T STEM VICTORIA
Bchmutz and Gordon Are Hit Hard
by Canadian CInb.
Tirnui Wash.. Julv 2. Neither
Schmutz nor Gordon could stem the
tide of hits this afternoon and victoria
won. 8 to 3. Devogt, a former Tiger.
,itm nut of four times at bat.
Cocash. released by Seattle. Is credited
with two triples. Score:
Victoria . , Tacoma
aw a i wn a aii.jri.a i.a..u
Mllllon.ct 6 0 2 0 Bassr.1f 3
1
o o
Value a i a o viLoie n.fio a
2 0
nnod'n.Sh 5
1 1
a It Innlirf 1
o o
4 1
0 OKen'dy.'Jb 4
0 OlMorse.ss. 4
riem'n.rf 3 3
V'MO lh 0 13
1'Ab't.rf.cf 6
Ward.llb. 6 4 1
0 0'I.ynch.cf.
Devofct.c. 4 4 4
Dash'd.e 0 O O
M'Cr-y.p 4 10
lSlebt.c... 2
0 B's.c.cf.Sb 4
0 Klsher.lb 3
ISchmuts.p 1
Gordon.p 3
Totals 41 18 27 12 2 Totals 31 8 27 14 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Victoria 0 0 I 2 2 0 2 O 18
Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-J
SUMMART.
i .1 n .,u...h I " rl.rrb
u ii a iv r 1 1 r i . v,v.. u . ... .wv., . '
entsnn (2). McMurdo. Devost. Burns. Flshei;
Gordon. Stolen bases Bassey (2). Coleman.
Burns (2). Million, Goodman, Ward, Devogt.
UOUDie plays uuvum.n m v 1 'v -
SUEQO. Jill rv-ua a .- ' . . . - ' .
man. Clementson. Fisher. Home run Gor
don. Sacrifice hits Coleman. McMuran.
Pitchers- records 7 hits 3 runs on: benmuis
In 4 lnninits; 11 hits 6 runs off Gordon In 1
innings, struck out By McCreary 4, by
Brnmuii . or v.v,w. - - -
Off McCreery 2. off Schmuts 1. off Gordon
S. Paassd balls Devogt, Slebt. Wild pitch
Gordon. Time 2:10. Umpire McCarthy.
TWO XEW PITCHERS SIGXED
Roy AVlllett, Formerly of Vernon
Club, Goes to Vancouver.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.)
Vancouver has signed two new pitch
ers. Butch Belford, the ex-Seattle High
School twlrler. recently released by Vic
toria. Is one of them, and Roy WlHett,
who has been with Vernon In the Coast
League. Is the other.
Willett has been highly recommended
to brown by Manager Brashear, who
says that he Is not on,ly a good pitcher,
but a fine outfielder and good ball
player. Willett Is expected to Join the
team tomorrow. He hit .276 in the
Coast League last year and was 12th
on the general batting list.
Pittsburg Is anxious to have Van
couver turn over Harrison Immediately.
Frank Chanc Improving.
CHICAGO, July 2. Improvement
was noteel today in the condition of
Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs,
who collapsed Saturday In Cincinnati
during a ball game. Though suffering
severely from headaches. Chance said
he would accompany the team East
Thursday, unless warned against the
trip. He said he would not enter the
game-
PFYL USING BUT
EANGE
Oakland's First Baseman Has
Hitting Average of .333
for Last Month.
WfLLIAMS HAS 7 PITCHERS
Roadster Manager Well Equipped
for Tour of League Lamline
Scores His Fourth Straight
Victory at Home.
BT ROSCOE FATVCETT.
Drifting away from the fluff and fuzs
of the weird and wonderful Coast League
games yesterday, the remarkable bat-
OAKLAND 'IMTIAI. 8ACKEB
HITS SAFELY 2T GAMES
IV MOXTH.
. . "(a.
Atonic riji
Asaaaaaassssssass
tin i- nf Vonte Pfvl. husky Oakland first
sacker, during the past. four weeks. Is
worthy of more than passing notice.
Pfyl, in that time, participated in 29
- . . . . . . i
games, and in only two conicsts am no
fail to secure one or more blngles on
T..nA 94 . ml nn RiiiiiIhv mnrnin?. His
batting average for the June bonbard-
nient Is .333.
c, d hnm..mn Trf ormfl.nces in
the Coast League circuit aro also in the
10-point type classification, ah tola, u
1 . nloanora cnntHhutpri to the nitch-
ers' grievances, Charley Moore, of the
Los Angeles club, and Carlisle, of the
Vernons, fattening with two homers
apiece.
Dffi'e q 0.mA. l-iitttncr record is shown
j . ' n - - o -
in the score sheets as follows, the first
figure representing tne times at Dai ana
the Becond the number of hits: June 4.
5 ant .Tune. 7. 5 and 2: June 8. 4 and 1
Juno 9.'5 and 1: June 10. 4 and 1: June
.1 a A o. T.i t. a Tt a f V A and 1
(P. M.), 6 a'nd 2; June 13, 4 and 2; June
14, 4 and 1: June lb. 3 ana l. June 10.
a .mi i- Juno 17. & and 1: June 18. 4
and 3: June 18 (P. M ). 5 and 1; June n
t a innA 71 3 And 1? June 22. 3 and 1:
June 2i 4 and 0: June 24, 5 and 2; June
a ws and l: CP. M.i. 4 and 2: June
27. s'and 2: June 23. 4 and 1: June 29,
4 and 3; June 30. 4 and 1; July 1. 4 and 2;
Jul- 2 (A. M ), 4 and 0; (P. M.). 3 and 1.
Total. 29 games; at bat, liS; hits, 41;
average, .323.
a a
Vawcett. SDortintr Editor Ore
t n... cli- T am tin Afainst It for
fair and I want you to wise me up so my
foot won t slip. 1 ve Deen trailing witu
a swell girl and she tips me she wants
m n tm a nvit.r fnrWn like she s been read
ing about at banquets. Not being strong
- .hi. mininnnirA RtufT. I ain't next on
what oyster forks Is like. Are they
nvihlnr ilka clam rakes' Now, deal
. v. . (.Hoi u..lth this, for I don't
IIIC3 WIl HIC . r -
. mA o-il in cot anre nn me and xrlve
someone else a chance to tunnel" under
me. Tours for class,
-nrpmn Citv JAMES HAXLET.
Sure thing, James, I'll tip you the best
I know, for It's tougn to ioso a gin
you've been spending real money on.
n...t.. nrif. art n nt like clam rakes.
although I've known of social events
where clam rakos would be more useful
Oyster forks are something like lobster
tongs, only more so. Any flrst-class ship
chandler will fix you up with the oyster
forks. I don't know the price, but they
cost less than clam rakes and arcs not
so heavy to carry.
a
Manager Nick Williams took seven
twirlers along with him on nis tnree
weeks' Junket around the Northwest cir
cuit last night Southpaws Tonneson and
Jensen and righthanders Eastley. Lam
llne. Garrett, Bloomneia ana w inter
k,k.m th. aemi-nrofesslonal recruit.
The Roadsters battle at Seattle this
....i. n. finnVnnA for the next series.
then double back for the second of the
three weeks In Tacoma.
s
By defeating Seattle yesterday 9 to 1,
Twlrler Lamiine, of the Northwest team,
t..irA,4 his fourth straieht victory
nn the home pampas, and a study of
the score parchments reveals an average
t ... i. inH nne-half hits ner came.
He began his demon'dash to the top
of the pitching pinnacle on June ii, let
ting Tacoma down with eight hits in a
4-2 game. On June 2S he again defeated
Mike Lynch's bengals in a 3-2 five-hit
WITH
VENG
ih ft??;
I Nil I.
yr if
tr h t j fo1 It
h f - Zj il
U : I i s ; - " H
contest. Last Friday he handed a seven
bingle bunch to Tighe. 8-4, and came
back Sunday 9-1, with only six hits.
Lamiine Is a big fellow, a willing
worker, has speed, control and sharp
benders, and gives promise of developing
Into one of the most consistent perform
ers in the league. His season's record
now reads nine wins and flv defeats,
and that -with a club whose average Is
less than half its games.
Lamiine could undoubtedly have set
the Seattleites down with four hits yes
terday had he so willed, for It was ap
parent to everybody In the stand that he
was doing the good Samaritan act with
his ex-pal and teammate, Fullerton, who
shunted to Seaton's place In the center
garden after Portland had cinched the
game. Fullerton fattened his batting
average to the extent of two hits In
three trips. St. Louis did a similar turn
with Nap Lajole last Fall In an ineffec
tual effort to beat Ty Cobb out of the
high batting automobile, in that Instance
the entire St. Louis team being in on
the deaL
HENDERSON OFF DUTY
BEAVER TAVIRLER MUST SIGN
PLEDGE OR QUIT TEAM.
McCredie Suspends Crack Twlrler,
Who 'Is In Stockton Hospital
Recovering From Spree.
sirRiMF.VTO. Cal.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) Not until Benny Henderson, the
Portland Beavers' crack pitcher, signs
contract, including a solemn osui iui-
he will never touch another arop ui
linnfii. ii lnnn- as he is on the team, will
he be permitted to wear a Beaver uni
form again, accoraing iu ucui.uvu
made by Manager Walter McCredie to
day. Henderson is at present in a Stockton
hospital recovering from a spree. Mc
Credie has suspended him Indefinitely,
.! nh a nledcre Is forthcoming.
and fined him all the money the hurler
had coming, -which was consiuerauio
over 3200 for two weeKS.
nprftiHu hnnpri to knt-D the facts un
known, but related them when pressed
tonight by The Oregonian s correspimu
ent. He says he would never have
foiieht for Henderson's reinstatement
Into organized ball had he known
Benny was such a heavy arinKer.
BEAVERS SHI' OX PITCHERS
Suspension of Henderson Puts Ec-
Credie's Team in Hard Fix.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
it.1. T?A.,AN or.A In nn.H nf nitchers
with the suspension of Henderson, for
tomorrow they must play anotner uou
oni fiip.n. Rpaton and
Koestner have been overworked in the
series just finished.
After pitching that Iong-arawn ai-
t ,I aftAfnnnn Turn Seaton
1 IL 1 1 n.n it. i in. j . ..---1
should be relieved from work for at
i An a waaIt while Koestner. wno
iciu. ' -. " .
worked in three games during the past
hill in two victories, aro entitled to
I . an1 fAAn WnA H I1TIMH I I'll 1 1 1 1 III'.
similar rests.
With only three twirlers, MCLrecne
...iii i.ava in d.miii 11 nn n Steen and
Koestner tomorrow afternoon, which
seems like an injustice to tne men. m
view of the fact that Koestner pitched
. -,i o -.. mnriiin im ci ti H s t p p ii on Sat
urday. The Beaver leaaer is scouiinB
for another twlrler, ana may nave one
on the Job before long.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis- 3, Pittsburg 0.
ST. LOtJIS. Mo.. July 2. A widly en
thusiastic crowd, the largest which has
witnessed a National League game
seen in the home grounds, saw the
Pittsburg team shut out for its third
straight came, bcore.
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 0 7 lSt. Louis... 3 6 0
. TtattAriA.e Camnltz and Gibson; Sal-
lee and Bliss. Umpires Eason and
Johnstone.
Chicago 137 Cincinnati 3.
CHICAGO, July 2. Chicago batted
-inonnaH'a nltchers at will today, and
won easily. The visitors bunched hits
in th eitrhth. and with bases on balls
and an error, saved themselves from a
shutout. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H.E.
Chicago... 13 16 11 Cincinnati. . 3 7
Batteries Reulbach, Richie and Gra
ham: McQuillen. Fromme ana McLean,
Clark. Umpires Brennan and Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 11, Cleveland 6.
DETROIT. July 2. Krapp was taken
.... .ha ,- hpfnrA Detroit Grot a hit
off him. He walked four men and hit
another. West replaced Krapp and De
. i hit Viitn hard Tn the seventh
James went in and Detroit got five hits
and as many runs off nis aenverj.
r. .'a iiittino- and Pohb's base run
ning featured: With victory assured.
Tallinn substituted. Score:
R. H. E.l R- H. E.
Cleveland . 6 11 2Detroit 1 16 1
Batteries Krapp. West. James and
Fisher; Summers and Stanage.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 2.
PT-TTCAnO. Julv 2. Chicago defeated
ct t .mi is in n. onesided earae today. A
feature of the game was the heavy hit
ting OI tne Ullicago learn u me liuvii
lna- of Lange and Olmstead. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
-i.(nncrA ft 1 ?!St T-niii.q. ...2 6 1
Batteries Lange, Olmstead and Sulli
van; Pelty and Stephens.
LINE-UP OF ELKS IS DECIDED
Portland Team AVIH Go to Astoria
for Game on July 4.
Herman Politz, manager of the Port
land Elks' ball club which will go to
Astoria July 4, announced the line-up
last night as follows: Howe, catcher
Politz. Berger, pitchers; Swindells,
first: Rubple, second; Michel, third
Stringham, short; Farrell. Crew, Hume
and Lasheart. outfield: Berger Injured
4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
AT PORTLAND FAIR GROUNDS, 2 P. M.
Automobile and Motorcycle Races, Horse Races and Foot Races,
Athletic Games and a revival of old-time Fourth of July sports.
25-Mile Race Between the White Raser Whistling Billy and
the 90-Horsepower Thomas Flyer.
An Afternoon "Without a Dull Moment.
ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRANDSTAND, 50 CENTS
J. M. Rieg, 506 Gerlinger Bldg., Manager.
TWO
STOCKYARDS
TWO
WAREHOUSES
AT
NOW
Know what that means?
It means that the two railroad
companies believe that the
amount of stock raised on the
200,000 acres of land surround
ing MAUPIN will provide suffi
cient stock shipments to war
rant the building of stockyards.
. One yard is completed. The other
is being built.
It means that Balfour, Guthrie &
Company have enough confidence in
the fertile wheat section round about
MAUPIN to erect two of their larg
est warehouses at this town. They
are both built and will be in use for
the first time this year.
It means more than that. If such
large corporations as the Hill
and Harriman interests have
enough confidence in MAUPIN
to build stockyards and the larg
est wheat exporting firm in the
great Northwest believe in this
section enough to put up im
mense warehouses, then it is
small business for you or me to
doubt the reliability of the fu
ture of this country.
More than that. If this surrounding
country were all idle, and these big
lit xrrn it f HT t10 land tO
be tilled and cultivated, they would
not put up these big institutions now.
It is because nearly every 40-acre
tract for miles on every side is al
ready under cultivation that activity
is so strong right now.
One thing is certain. Money IN
VESTED IN MAUPIN now will
reap a bigger harvest than
money invested a year from now.
In other words, NOW IS THE
TIME.
See me at once.
J. W. CROSSLEY
Sales Manager,
519 Corbett Building,
Portland, Oregon.
a finger in practice and Politz will
probably mount the mole.
"We will leave e North Bank sta
tion Tuesday morning at 9:30 and ex
pect half a hundred Portland Elks to
accompany us," said Politz yesterday.
"The return trip will be made the same
day. The Astoria Elks are planning a
big reception. "Bring along your war
riors of renown: They'll believe they
belong to a kindergarten league when
they go home," declares the Astoria
manager in a letter, so. I guess we will
have our hands full."
TENNIS TOt'RNEY IS DELAYED
Departure of Contestant Causes
Trouble With Schedule.
Owing to the departure of J. F. Ewing,
one of the competitors in the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club's "round robin
tennis tourney to decide the winged "M
representatives at the coming interna
tional tourney. It may be necessary to
rearrange the club's competition.
A. D. Wakeman defeated J. W. Lewis
yesterday in two of three well-played
sets. Lewis won the first set. 6 to 2.
while Wakeman came back and cap
tured the next two, 6-4, 6-0. The
tennis committee of the Mulnomah
Club will meet today to decide upon
the disposition of the games played
bv Ewing.
SEBCO ,
BOLTS
Mfgd by the
Star Expansion Bait Co.
arc used everywhere to bolt up
SHAFTINGS
PIPES
CABLES
MACHINERY
or anything else that
might jar or vibrate
loose from concrete,
brick, stone, marble,
or any other kind of
masonry.
Come and our Un
of Sebco Products
The Ross Company
87 Grand Avenue
MAUPIN
0