Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUT 21. 1911.
8
HITS IN FOURTH
DEATH TO SEALS
Beavers Knock Moskiman Out
cf Box and Locate Brown
ing's Curves, Too.
LOCALS USE TWO TWIRLERS
t-an IanrlM-o Bt)ni Somewhat
Menacing In Fifth and Sixth. So
McCrrdle Snd KocMnor In
to Krplice Ilenklc.
MeCredie ent Ferdinand Henkle
atnat the Seala yesterday, and de
spite the fart that the tx-l ntverslty
ft Oregon lad waa a trine wua. n
urmrmA the a-oods for lx Innings, and
Portland In the meantime had piled up
enough run to Inaure a victory
Koestner went on the mound, and the
final resuir wu 7 to J In favor of the
leaxue leaders.
'Doe" JlMklmaa eajed the pitch
ing task for the Peals, and for three
Irinlntrs he rot by without rein dam
aged. It waa to bare been Harry
Sutor'a turn to heave for the Seals,
but the star portntder of the vlaltlna
rrew had paid a visit to Heaetde aixl
did not ret bark to Portland In time.
wMrh put It up to the doctor U do
the honor.
In the fourth Innlnr JJosklman met
- 1th a warm reception. The Beaver
drove Mm from the mound. A series
of blr.sles resulting In the substitution
of Brownlnr.
Kruerer waa the first Beaver up in
the fourth and he ripped a slnrle to
renter. Perklnpaurh and Kutin did
likewise, and Kruerer was In with the
tlrt run. M.-Kune hit to McArdle.
who booted, and Peckinpaus;h scored,
llrnkle fanned, but whn Charbourne
Mt safely. sorlnc Kuhn. Mohler wl
wacced Moskiman to the bench and
aubstltuted Frank Brownlnr. another
of the supposed fral twlrlers who Is a
-Jinx' to Portland.
Tommy !heehan hased all aim of
Brnwnlnr "Jin"- by tearing off a
three-haa-a-er to deep renter which
tallied XI '-Kline and Cdahbourna. Buddy
Rvan pulled Sheehan across with the
tutu run. on a ripplnr slnrle to rlrht.
' but Buddy went out trylnr to steal
second. Kapps ended the acorefest
with a chance to McArdle. and the blr
crowd, excepting J. Cal Ewlnr. who
was amonr thoee present, applauded
earnestly aa the bell clanged half a
doien tolls.
In the fifth inning the Seals managed
to work one run across. Srhmldt beat
out an Infield tap to MrKune. and
)lnkl's error In covering first gave
Brownlnr. who had sacrificed. Ufa at
first. Powell and Mohler flew to
Kruerer. making two out. but "Honus"
McArdle laced one to left which tallied
Schmidt, but the batter waa out trying
to take second on Kune's relay to Mc
Knne of Kruerer'a return.
After disposing of Weaver and Ten
ant In the sixth. Ilenkle walked Shaw
and successive hlta by Vltt and Schmidt
hrourht "llunky'" over for another run.
Brownlnr was passed In this Innlnr.
f'lltnr tne base, but Henkle ended
the Seals chance hr rannlng Powell.
In the next Innlnr. the seventh.
Koestner mounted the hill for the
iieavers. and he waa greeted enthusi
astically by the Seals for three suc
cessive hits, put one run across be
fore the blr fellow settled down. Aft
er that the Seals were helpless.
For good measure, the Heavers got
to Brownlnr In the eighth and chased
another run across. F'erklnpaugh waa
tailed out on strikes, but Kuhn singled
'" McKune new to Mohler. and
Koestner and Chadhourne stnrled In
succession, sendtnr the Fresno redhead
across with the last run of the game.
The fleMlnr of Pecklnpaurh and
Krueger featured yesterdaVs e.me
for both players had many chances
and accepted all of them neatly and
cleanly.
Sut.r and Steen will be the oppos
ing twlrlers today, which happens to
e larues nay.
Wreterday's score follow:
Paa rrnri.o rvrtland
At. H 1-o.A.r I AbM PAK
.-ri-r. .1 i a i nsh. n .-.b " n -
M A I... 3 S 3 ll:.n.f . 3 2 o
..... r .i j i ii,p,lb 4 u 3 o 0
"" I lb 4 A T l K If A i . a
. r. 3 a t a o fv,-k'h.s 4 I 3 a n
t.i'1-.N. . 4 111 OK-iihn.c. 4 3 1 a o
'', - - - ni Ko.-.1. 4 I 3 n
" w " . " Mna .p. 3 O O 5 I
Hr p 1 I 0 Koc.t'r.p 3 1 0 O 0
Totals 33 a 34 1; Totals ST 14 37 IS 1
WORE BT IXNINCS.
ascisro aoani i in n s
v. n otnssai e
r"-i.na ........u a a n o o 1 7
H' O I 3 I I S 1 4
81' MM ART.
"S M"Mr. te,.. ScbtnMl Oia.
""" .-;-.hn. kr.r. r-klnraui.
K.ifii 3. V Knn. fro. k out Rr ll.nkle
t. bv Wookifnji t. by tlrowntna I. Hkv-i
no ,rr H.nki. 4 Thrftb. hit
MtR.fi. I"om play Vlt ts T.nnsnt.
h.rnflc. Mi- MnM.r. Frowning. T.nnanl.
-ton ba..-row.il. Mohl.r. VI ti and
Kr..r. Ht by pith1 b.ll Pow.ll ly
H.nm. Hnn hr -.lm.n. Innlma pitched
H M-.kinsn 1 I I opponent I? at ba'.
1 rim, I hit., br ll.nk:. s. oppon.nta : I
e hmi. ? rnnm. I hit., rrorllt rlctorr to
It d.f-a' to Mnakiman. Tims
I . tmpfre Uct)rTy.
Hnlir fi't'-lwl m tnm tram iV-ntt hi
vthtnoM. aVol ih f-i thmt h wKa fakn
t -rirMal! not ofTT him. a all -t tarter
r tttiwtjr ! muttmr atmlUrlv th Oat.
Fim-tv Hmn mm In harriM one m-r.
mn th aV-orxs thMl ln1tratra that lh alujr
i "t Ba-rr-a trinaaa of V1n-ia r dll not
impair hta ba. time t tm lh Uat.
Art' Krnwr n ih rhmnptn batter
f th ftrn'Mn. frp ih h.t Injtrhman
a'mfrs4 i t ttri cvrlifna Hirel"ta nn1 on
o th-m atarttl ih iliamantllns t "Doc""
Mfuhima-t. h tb war. taiwt hla rmr
'h lh (!! aaint th B'-avrr taol
"-inc an! won him i.tnn, Sloe that tlm
f- mi in htm Ivt out awl tlm bm baa
t r i t h V k- ' rM 1 bu nr h.
Harrr tr aa a!aiM to do th hnfinr
t-r M Mr rarariiar. but th fial r-qchparv
xwartte-ei ta l.Ha a trip o laat.l WMn
lav. a r4 :ibl to tft back la ttma
) -atrtiaT.
"kltHirua' Mnhlr m1o ft ran dat an i
.afch nt Tnrnm Shwhun'i hani tln-t In
ta t---rt Innlnff. Nt tha nTt t:m- np Tom -tt.
r l:f ("- if a iimi- htchar and J-.-hler coul-l
.H rvar n tha bat I.
Th rrlT nrnbar f t Haal a-nudii t
mi at yt-atar-iair aa Watt loti. who
-u-k til aa th laat man to fac tnht-.
Kevoarnar had tlna rontH aftr hta fl rat
fnninf. thm aram h. but dtr at daceiw any
of tn faia Into tannine
At K-uarr arir murh In vtdant
In lafl fl(l aattr1av. fp ha reri I I'M
vjtfi4 f :i had ona t.un tm a
t to Kuhrt. which ! him --sod rfc-wi-rl
fr tha tiar.
t mpir J4M;r-wTr baa b-an dnlnv flno
work durin In praw-nt arta. aa -tt aa
r tha two arx loua waaba nt baabail. Ha
tfi imt of tha bt urnplrva who r wtrkM
mt tha ffaat. la tha par of tha praaaett
( tail Laau ataff.
SKVATORS BL-iNKED BY OAKS
Hi-iAppx rUylnc by Comrnutrr Off
rt HItilojf of VUllont.
5AN f HASClCK Jnh 20. Oakland
Ron (rem 5acramanto today. 2 to 0. la
r
CARLISLE'S UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY THIRTEENTH IN
BASEBALL, DECLARES EASTERN EXPERT.
: - w'.V . --4
if. vr r -
if I ' A -' : ' -
:r J l Nr' : & J.
" VA v' -: ; . :
WALTKR C.ini.ISLr VKRXOM Ol'TKIELDEH.
Reports of unaaslsteil triple plays' have come from all sections of
the country since the recent agitation In the Kast. Inspired by a Chi
cago scribe's statement that'only two authentic cases are on record In
major and Class A ball. Carlisle' feat at L,os Angelee on Wednesday
added fuel to the flames. CSeorgc U Moreland. president of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania league, one of the best-known statisticians in the
country. Is now authority for the statement that 13 such killings
have been made In the many years of organized baseball.
"Seven times was this noteworthy performance recorded prior to
1n. when Second Baseman Murch. of Manche-ter. In the New Eng
land League, turned the trick In a game with Bedford on September
(. lo.- declared Moreland In answer to a telegram.
-On August 17. First Baseman Decker, of the .Richfield. Pa.,
team. In a game against Beaver Springs, also made a triple unassist
ed. At Moberly. Mo.. Jack O'NIel performed the feat In the same year,
and Third Baseman Hlnton. of the Dayton Central league team, on
April IS. made the play. Neal Ball followed thla with his triple
on April 19. ISO, and now comes Carlisle."
Moreland has proof of two additional unawlsted triples performed
in amateur games, so in reality the record show 15 of the rare plays.
the early stages of the game. the
pitchers were Invincible and It waa not
until the sixth that a runner made tha
circuit. A wild throw by Mahoney let
Hoffman score from second and In the
aame Inning Zarher -drove the ball out
of the lot. Sacramento made 11 hits
but snappy playing by Oakland pre
vented run getting. Oakland made
only three hits. Score:
Saeram.nto Oakland
Ab.R.H.Po.A E.I Ab.lf.Po.A.E.
Virlb. 1 l J 1 M'ssrt.lf. J
o k kr. ;b 4 l a ; 4 o 7 a a
V'H n.. f 4 I 3 s ll lman.rr Jills
l'nils.lb I ill I o Zirhfr.rt 3 1 1
M'n.x.rf. 4 I O llH'llnc.Sh. 4 O 1 1 t
tCat.r.lr. 4 I 1 O OT'd'an.lb. 3 1 S I
Th'm.c. 4 I 3 1 WIVn.au 3 4 110
1. ch.n.M 1 l 1 4 o I'.arce.c. 3 a a l l
T"rn.p. 4 3 14 ui;ory.p. a 1 3
Hhlnn.
Total.. 14 113113 Z Total.. 37 3 37 14 3
Bal'd for Irch.n In lh ninth.
SCORE BT IN.VINC5S.
Siramnlt .....t 0 O ft
Bm hits 1 1 s 1 J 1 I s o 11
fl.kl.ml ISO 2
Ha.e hits 1 1 0 1 3
mm a nr.
Runs Huffman. Zacher. Home run
Zachtr. TwohtM hit. Manon.y. Helpter.
V.n Ruffn. s.rrtftc hit. Irchcn. Nb-
Ins.r. Klrst hse on called ball. Off
Thompson 1. 8trurk out Hf Thomppon 'J.
br iitforr 1. Tim. f game 1 hour 13
minutes. Lmpir. nnney.
AXGELS AUfc ;1VEX DRVBBIXG
Vernon I'laj All Around Oppon
ml, antl Win. to 0.
LOS ANGELE5. July 59. Vernon played
all around Los Angeles today and tixik
the second game of the series. to O.
Carlisle and Kane got all of. Vernon's
scores, crossing the plate three times
each. The Villagers backed up Hilt's
pitching mlth errorless support, while
lx Angeles mlsplays were expensive.
3core:
Vernon
Lea Angel.
Ab.lt.Fo.A-r. I
rirrie.cf a 3 o o o Ifow'd.tf.
Ali.M.t oi.e..
Kn.lf. .
S 4
0 It
n .x
3 3
1 3
A n
n a
u v
M's.cf.rf. 3
rAtt'n.lb
Mrl.ll.rf
1 1 iw; .
Hurfl.-'h
HoKSn.c.
Hltt.p...
o v lly.cf. 3
n t Moor.. b. 3
ii o llpii'r.M. a
T k'n."th. . 3
3 It tMlln:i.1 b. a
3 l thhott.r. 3
3 t Malls. p.. 3
lrll.rf-cf 3
3
n o
ala SI 3TI7i! Totals 3 3 34 13 4
Tata
.CORE BT ISMStSR.
3 0 1 O 3 O 1 ft
I o a a I i
V.rnon
Hits
Lo Air.1.1 o a o u u o u I
BUS V V w w . v
St-MMART.
R.,P.rrll' 3. Kn 3. Three hms. hit
I'arlt.... To-b. ha. McUonn.ll. Kane.
-rl.l. (..intlr. hit HlP. Mtolcn
irli:. Kn. Hurr.lt. liases on halls
lll. 3. llltt 1 Miruck out By Ils'la 3.
br llltt 4. twiubl. pl llosp to llrs.ri
.r to p.ft.rn; Brh.r to Hp to I'.t
l.rwn. fmwA ball Abbott. Tim. 1:43,
Impire llildebrand.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Is Leagsea at a Claaea.
rariOe Coart.
W. I.
Portland . J 4
arthwft.
I tv.
1 Vancouer .
Spokane ...AH
Tacoma ...3
Portland . . 4t
Hrattl. ....41
Victoria . i
I National
i W.
Phlia .VI
f'hKapo . . .
X.sr Vork..:i
St. Trills ... 4
f-ll.hurc ...4.'.
I'lnclnnatl .34
Brooklyn
Bor'on .... -O
Pf.l
.ST7
..!
,io
.4WI
.4.. I
r -.
r.r.
.an
..
..'.VI
.343
.'J4
."17
CM k land . ..." M
San Kr.a. "'i
b.Tam to 4 A
Ln Al is 4
A mm rW aa
I.
P'roll .... 3"
I'hkalo . . .4.1
.:- t
.:ui
flv.lant .4 4.1
York. . s i
B'witon .... 1.1 4.1
Waahlns'tt t'J
..".4!
.ID
. :liv.
.341
s.
St. Ii.l. ..'
ArwilcMSi A i nrlal
w. I.
raters
ivt.
.4 t
.S'l
. -.i47
..Ml
.44
.lO
.:s3
clumhu.
. ;i 44
.444
.4 41
.4 41
rvnv.r ...
t.lnroln ...
FVMa ....
st Joseph.
st.ti t'lty.
M'n'.iMilt
. 4
1 4 4
.41
Kan I'lly
SI I'.ul.
ll'mikia
.4i 4
..I'. 4 4
.41 I
.414
.4 I
.447
.447
Tl.oo
im.ba . . .
IjUlTt'l.
Topeka 14
n.s Moines.::
lad'apoluj
Yeerdaj'a Results.
Tscifie 4oa.t Tissue Fori land 7. San
Pran-UH-o 1. 4aklan1 3. Itacram.nlo t; Ver
non 4. 1a Ani-lM ft.
Northw..trn Iasue Portland 1. Tacoma
1; Httl 4. Spokane 3; Vancouver 11. Vic
toria ."
Am'l'-4R l-eat-H Cleveland S, Boston 7:
N Tork S. Iwlrolt 4: Chlraso 4. Phlla-
drlpMa 4: St. lul. 3. Washington S.
.National laau. liuls S. N.w Tork
; I'ltt.burg - Boston I I; Clnrlnnatl 4.
Brooklrn 1: Chlcaso 4. Philadelphia 1.
Amorlran Association 4"lrla.nl i. Iuls
vin. 1; 34 innMpolls t. St. Paul Kansas
niy s. Milwaukee .:a Toledo . Indianap
olis :.
A Mi.ro T..aue rvs Monies V Topeka 1:
P.nwr . Htoux 4'llr I: Lincoln 4. St. Jo
s.pa 1; Omaiia . Puobio t 111 Inning.).
mm comes to town
MAGNATE CALLS RCMOKKD IN-
TEKKST IX KOADSTEKS BOSH.
Part Owner of San Franc-Io Club
Says Management Intends to
Bolster Up Team.
J. Cal Kwing. ex-president of the
Pacific Coast League, and one of the
leading stockholders in the San Fran
Cisco club, who arrived In Portland Wed-
nesdsv. mill remain until Sunday night.
Kwlng'a visit Is purely for recreation.
He decided to come to Portland Instead
of going to one of the various resorts
near s"an Francisco. He is a hearty
admirer of Portland and wanted to
watch the Seals and the Beavers fight
It out this week.
Kwing. when questioned regarding
the rumored ownership of the Portland
Northwestern League team by the Pa
cific Coast magnates, exploded the tale
with an emphatic denial of the least
Interest of any Pacific Coast League
magnates, aside from V. W. McCredic,
of the Portland club.
"TVe are well enough off as things
are at present." said Kwing, "and any
stories relative to any Taclflc Coast
League officials owning stock In the
Portland Northwestern League club,
aside from the McCredies themselves,
is all bosh. What do we want with
stork in any Northwestern League
club, least of all the Portland club,
which is in that league only from the
courtesy of our circuit, and can be
wiped out of existence any time we
decide its presence is detrimental to
the best Interests of the Pacific Coast
LeagueT"
Asked whether he thought Portland
would be in the Northwestern League
next season. Ewlng replied that tha
entire matter rested with tho McCrs
rties. He said that he knew of no
reason why a request to allow the
Northwestern League to play in Port
land another season would not be
granted.
Kwing announced that the San Fran
cisco club was looking for playing tal
ent and Intended to spare no expense
to bolster up any of the weak spots
the team may possess. The Seal mag
nates seem dlssatlslled with the out
field and two new gardeners have been
secured. Kwing refused to say which
of the present staff of outer gardeners
would be let go. He says he does not
know himself and that that matter lies
with Panny Long and "Kid" Mohler.
CRICKET STARS SCHEMCLED
Poriland-VUlorla Contest Offers
Enthusiasts Treat.
The big cricket match between Port
land and Victoria. Ii. C. will be played
here on Saturday. Word was received
here yesterday from the visiting team
announcing that a strong eleven Is com
ing. A great game should result, as
the visitors are known as the best hat
tine cfnh on the Coast, while Portland
boasts of the best bowling In this part
of the country. In the Northwest tour
nament last year, won by Victoria.
Portland bowlers headed the averages
with ten clubs competing. A good
wicket is being prepared by the ground
man. ;. Marshall, and In spite of the
water shortage the grounds will be sat.
Iifsctory.
The game will start t'll:.10 in the
morning, with lunch Interval at 1:3"
o'clock. The following players will
represent the two cities:
Portland K. Bailey iraptslnl. J. J.
rhur.hl.y. . Hhlpl'y. W. O. Smith, ;.
tlrav. J. r. Cummlng. A. B.rrtng.. r.
Oiedsted. J. J. Adams. O. Marshall. B.
Kenwlck.
Victoria J. A. Sparks. H. A. Colllnson.
y VV 1- rilklngton. J. J. Marshall. II.
a'. lard. F. W. A.hby. H. O. Klrkland.
I. York, l.lrutrnsnt Morroll. Lieutenant
Moore. Lieutenant Halifax. Lieutenant Robs
son. niaokhoiirne lias Iteeovered.
rim-Atlo. July 20. llussell Black-
burne. the tll.Ono shortstop of the Ch!
as White Sox, who has been out of
ii.. ..n,e since early In tne fpring.
following a nirglcal operation on his
kneecap, has recovered ana win juii
his team In a few days.
At . -..,1 iiM Kml.v trial It was slst'd
that t. Ausu. tint's fhurch. Honor Park
ros.l. I-onrton. h.d been broken Into l
burglars no f.aar than 14 limes.
ROADSTERS
RIP
E
Annis Allows but Three Hits
but Playing of Tigers Is
Most Ragged.
MIKE LYNCH IS ANNOYED
Bengal .Leader Decides to Put Team
Through Course of Sprouts Fol
lowing Work in Game With
Nick Williams' Troupe.
TACOMA, Wash, July 20. (Special.)
Although Annis held the Roadsters
to three hits, indifferent support at
critical times gave the visitors the
fourth gsme of the series today, 3 tol.
In the first Inning, after Stovall had
been thrown out, Speas walked, went
to second on a wild pitch and scored
on Morse's error. Williams who got a
life on this play, scored from first when
Abbott let Pettlgrew's single get away
from him, the batter going: to third.
Thla was encored in the third Inning
when Mundorff was hit by a pitched
ball, went to second on a wild pitch,
stole third base and scored on Kerr
nedy's error. Not one of the visitors"
runs were earned and none would have
been scored had Annis received any
thing like proper support.
Bloomfield got away lucky, the four
hits made by the Tigers being isolated.
Morse scored the only run made by
Tacoma after being safe on a fielder's
choice and counting when Burns
knocked out a double which was al
most good for three bags.
Mike Lynch has piped all hands to
early morning practice and he declares
that unless there is a recovery of bat
ting eyes within the next few days,
there is liable to be a patter of heads
In the executioner's basket.
Two double plays by the Roadsters
cut down the Tigers' chances in the
sixth and ninth Innings and even the
most rabid supporters of the Bengals
must admit that their favorites wera
cleanly out-played during the matinee.
Score:
Portland I Taooma
Ab.H.Po.A.E.! AO.K.PO.A.B.
STall.rf.
.010 O'Bassey.lf.
4 0 1 0 0;C-an.3b..
10 0 1 1'Abbott.rf.
4 1 l: 0 0 Lynch. cf.
1110 0 KVdy.lb.
110
Ppcss.cf .
Morf.lb.
Wms.lb.
P'ls'w.lf.
M'sor.Jb.
I" arris, c
t-trln.sa.
B'fld.p.-
0 2 3
0 10
0 0 1
0 15 0
O 1 7
10 1
10 0
0 10
4 05 CI RTId.Ib.
4 10 1 DMoriMl.
0. 1
1
O'Burnic,
0IAnnts,p. .
Total. 14 1 :7 17 l Total.. H 4 17 14 (
6CORE BY INNINGS.
Portland S 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
SUMMARY.
Runs Speas. Mundorff. Williams. Morse.
Stolen ha?os Speas. Double plays Mensor
to Williams: foitrln to Mensor to Williams.
Two-base hits Burns. Williams. Struck
out By Annis 4. Bases on balls Off An
nis 3. off Bloomfield 1. Wild pitch Annis J.
Hit by pitched ball Mundorff. Time of
game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire Baum
garten. VICTORIA CLVB LOSES AGAIN
Vancouver Makes It Four Straight
by Scxire of 10 to 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 10. Van
couver made it four straight over Vic
toria by winning today. Thorsen was
erratic and was accorded poor support.
Errors and passes gave the locals a big
lead In the third inning. Clark held the
visitors to five hits, the visitors' lone
run resulting from a home run by
Million. Ssore:
Vsncouver Victoria
Ah.H.Po.A.E. I Ah.H.Po.A.E.
Wlll't.lf. 4 14 0 OlDood'n.Sh 5 2 S 2 1
Benn't,l'h 3
Adams.lb A
2 2 3 2 Mllllon.cr
2 3 0
O 1 2
0 10
0 13
10 0
6 o 0K'r.s.2b
1 O Oil'orash.lf
2 2 '-'W'd.Sb.ss
wRln.rf 4
.lames.3b n
Krln'r.ef 3
nil'lem'n.rf
OjM'M'O.lb
Fehar'r.sa 3
0 M'M'o.ll
0li)eiOirt..
son
Lewis. e.. 2
0 4
Clark.p. . 2
OIThors'n.p
0 2
Totals 311127 12 4 Totals 33 6 24 14 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 0 0 8 0 1 1 0 5 10
Victoria 0 0001000 0 1
SUMMARY.
Runs Wlllett (31. Bennett f2), James,
Scharnaebber. Lewis. Clark (2). Million,
ctolen bases Bennett. Adams (2). Sacri
fice hit Clark. Home run Million. Two
base hits Brlnker. Clementsnn, Hwaln.
Bases on balls Off Clark 4. oft Thorsen 8.
Struck out By f'lark 4. bv Thorsen 8.
Pasted ball Lewis. Hit by pitched ball
Iwis. Double plays James to Seharn
wtiber to Adams. Brlnker to Scharnwsber to
James. Ward to McMurdo. Left on bases
Vancouver 7. Victoria 10. Umpires Allen
and starkelL
Bl'ES' JIOMKH IS BIG FEATURE
Seattle Defeats Spokane Indians by
-2 Score.
8KATTLK. Wash.. July 20. Harde's
timely hitting gave Seattle today's
game over Spokane 6 to 2. Both teams
played gilt-edge ball In the field. The
feature of the game was Bues home
run driving the hall directly against
the flagpole far above the ground.
The score:
Seattle Spokane
Ab.H.Po.A-E AO.H.PO.A.E
Leard.Ib
0 Netsel.cf.
t
o
k'nk.rf
fl'i nty.M..
O'Frlsk.rf. .
1
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
r o
o o
X 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Jllcler.lf.
Bues..1b.
1 0
C:-dyke.lb 1 1 10
Wecd.lf
llrt.lb. ..
07,'man.:f. 10 1
0i"ht.2h. Ill
0 TVher.ab 1 n 0
K'm'd.as.
Hh.a.c. ..
1 OlOa'dlek.c. 1 S 7
W ISSS.P.
0 0 Hoffman. 10 0
Holm. p.. ISO
Willis.. 10 0
Total. 31 t 37 10 01 Total.. 30 34 11 0
Batted for Ostdiek In ninth: hatted
for Holm In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 (
fpokana 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
SIMMART.
Runs Leard. Crulckshank. Householder.
Buea T. M'eed. Cooney. Nordyke. Two-bass
hits Householder. Leard. Ort. Horns run
Hue.. Sacrifice hits Rsymond. Netsel.
Sscrific fly Tausrher. stolen bases Bues.
Ort. Struck out Hy n IK'S 7, by Holm s.
Bases on balls on nir.ii , on lloim i.
Iioubl. play Weed to hhea to Raymond.
Ift on bases Seattle S, Spokana 8. Urn
plr McCarthy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Chicago
won. 4 to 3. largely on the hitting of
Schulte. who drove In one run and
scored twice himself. gchulte's hits
were a double, a triple and a home
run. Iiouble plays, in which Doyle snd
Hoffman starred, and Archer's catching
Walsh off first Just before Beck made
a home run. were features. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Chicago... 4 7 2;Phila 3 9 0
Batteries lteulbach and Archer;
Ewlnr and Dooln. Umpires Rlgler
and Klnnernan.
Pittsburg 6-9, Boston 3-5. ,
BOSTON. July 20. Pittsburg won
twice from Boston, the first game t to
J. in 13 Innings. The second game was
AWAYW1TH
1
called at the end of the eighth inning.
9 to 5. on account of darkness. Grirnn
weakened in the 13th of the first game
and three runs came in. In the second
game Weaver lost control during the
sixth and six men crossed the plate.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. B.
Pittsburg. 6 10 3Boston.... 3 12' 3
Batteries Ferry, Camnltz and Simon;
Griffin. Perdue and Kling. Umpire
Johnstone and Eason.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 9 12 4iBoston 5 6 2
Batteries Hendflx, Steele and Simon;
Weaver, Pfeffer, Brown and Rariden-
Umpires Eason and Johnstone.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3.
TJDnAVT VW T..1., en nrnnlrlvn took
a long lead by batting over three runs
toaay in tne nrsi innins;, nuv mie
.. n-a .- IS, chanco for vlctorv bv makir
costly errors. Suggs' batting helped
Cincinnati to win, 4 to 3. score:
R.H. E.I R.H. -E
Cincinnati. 4 3 OIBrooklyn.. 3 4
Batteries Suggs and McLean; Scan
Ion. Ragan and Bergen. Umpires
Klem and Brennan.
St. Louis 8, New York 5.
NEW TORK, July 20. St. Louis won
from New Tork today by driving
Mathewson off the slab in the second
Inning. In an Inning and a third the
New York star yielded five hits and
gave two passes. Crandall relieved
him. The locals played a plucky up
hill game and drove Salle off the rub
ber In the seventh. Murray got a home
run, a triple and a single in four times
up. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 8 11 2New York. 5 7 0
Batteries Sallee, Harmon and Bres
nahan; Mathewson. Crandall and Myers.
Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8, Boston 7.
CLEVELAND, July 20. Cleveland de
feated Boston, 8 to 7, In a game in
which each team took turns at leading.
Boston used four pitchers, Cleveland
scoring the winning run oft Wood in
the ninth on Stovall's single, a pass, a
wild pitch and Turner's single. Lajoie
batted for Mitchell In the sixth and
singled, driving in two runs. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ..8 14 2Boston 7 13 2
Batteries Mitchell. Gregg and Fisher
Pape. Cicotte. Collins, Wood and Wil
liams, Carrigan.
New York 8, Detroit 6.
DETROIT. July 20. Detroit was out
played today and lost, 8 to 6. The game
went Into an extra Inning. Mullln was
hit hard and Wlllett replaced him. Chase
scored from second on an infield out
and Wolter scored from second on an
infield hit. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E
New York.. .8 13 3,Detroit 12 4
Batteries Vaughn and Sweeney; Mul
lln, Willett and Stanage. (Ten innings.)
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
CHICAGO. July 20. Callahan's long fly.
his double and daring base running.
coupled "with opportune hitting by his
teammates, and mlsplays by the visitors
and sensational fielding by the locals,
gave Chicago the first game of the Phil
adelphia series, 4 to X Bunched hits
and a. sacrifice gave the Philadelphias
their score. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Chicago ....4 10 O'Philadel 3 9 2
Batteries Scott. Young and Sullivan;
Bender and Thomas. Lapp.
St. Louis 2, Washington 0.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Lake pitched ef
fective ball while his teammates bunched
hits, and St. Louis shut out Washington,
2 to 0. here today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ...2 4 3'Wash'gton ..0 3 0
Batteries Lake and Stephens; Gray
and Ainsmltb.
"THROWING GAME" IS CHARGE
State League Fans Aroused at Re
lease of Chehalis Players.
CENTKALIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) A bomb was exploded in State
League circle yesterday when Man
ager "Dusty" Miller and Pitcher Kane
were released by the directors or tne
Chehalis baseball club on the charge
that they had "thrown" last Sunday's
game with Central la.
The directors had given no intimation
of their Intention to drop the knife on
the popular players.
Fans declare there is no just ground
for the accusation against the men and
the ire of baseball followers in both
Centralis and Chehalis has been
aroused. Miller was signed by Man
ager Patton, of Centralia, in less than
an hour after he had received his re
lease. Press CInb to Have Ball Team.
Portland scribes, who aspire to dia
mond honors, have challenged the local
Elks' baseball team, and the two squads
will meet in combat on Sunday. July 29.
The Press Club has had no team up to
this time, but a team will be organized
at once and practice work begun.
REFERENDUM IS PUSHED
Parklson Not Necessary in Univer
sity Suit, Says Slater.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Although advices received here Indi
cate that H. J- Parklson Is in Chi
cago. Instead of in California, where
he said he Intended to visit his mother,
ex-Justice W. T. Slater said today that
there will be no attempt to bring him
back here In connection with the suit
to save the appropriation for the Uni
versity of Oregon from the operation of
the referendum.
"All I am waiting for now is the
names of the plaintlfTs in the case."
said Mr. Slater. "When these are re
ceived, the complaint will be filed. It
makes no difference to us whether
Parklson .has 'skipped' the country,
whether he is In California or whether
he Is in Oregon. We will go ahead and
pursue the suit and win out, regardless
of Parklson."
Porcupine Badly Threshed.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial.. A full-grown porcupine, well
equipped with quills, was hrfrveeted by
the big combine at work in the wheat
fields on the ranch of Representative
Mann yesterday. The presence of the
animal was first revealed by a great
thumping in the region of the separator
fan. This was followed by an outpour,
ing of quills, and the machine was
stopped. Investigation disclosed the
porcupine, which was lassoed and
dragged forth, still alive but minus his
tail. .
Not45d Physician Visits Medford.
MEDFORD. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Dr. John B. Murphy, of Chicago, presi
dent of the American Medical Society
and noted as a surgeon, is visiting in
Medford preparatory to making a trip
to Crater Lake. Dr. Murphy l-s a dis- ,
languished authority on appendicitis.
fAnother Straw
at
The world's mas
ter hand - tailored
clothes (the smart
1911 S-T-E-I-N
B-L-O-C-H-S) now
on sale bines and
blacks at 20 per.
cent off!
ALL $25 FANCY BUTTS
A-LaU 9U JvAJNtJY SUITS...
ALL $35 FANCY SUITS. .
ALL $40 FANCY SUITS. . .$29.75
ALL $45 FANCY SUITS. . .829.75
"WHERE YOU GET
"rt?Tr! AClW&J lT Washington
V eW- WCjby IVVSf Near Fifth
IS
"Mysterious Billy's" Chance to
"Come Back" Dubious.
FIGHTER GREAT IN HIS DAY
Portland Fan Tells Xew Version of
Baumgarien-Osldlek Mlxup in
Game Between Indians and
Roadsters at Spokane.
BT ROSCOE FATVOETT.
Portland's fistic followers will watch
with interest the "come back" efforts
x)f "Mysterious Billy" Smith, who is to
exchange jabs with the colored artist,
Rufus Williams, in San Francisco to
night. When Billy left Portland sev
eral weeks ago he conlided to his
friends that he expected to try his
luck again in the squared circle, but
as he carried around about 175 pounds
on his welterweight frame the an
nouncement caused only ripples of
amusement.
He has now made good his promise
after weeks of training, but whether
he will emulate the illustrious heavy
weight with whom we are so well ac
quainted remains for the next 24 hours
to determine. Chances are, of course,
that he . will. "Billy" was a 'great
welterweight in his day. In fact, he
was the first to hold the welter title,
but "Billy's" day of useful pugilistic
service passed into the gloaming
months ago.
The writer once asked Charley White,
the New York referee, what he thought
of Smith and where he ranked him in
the galaxy of welterweight stars.
White pondered a moment and then
took a pencil and paper from his vest
pocket and wrote: "Tommy Ryan, first;
Joe Wolcott. second; Mysterious Billy
Smith, third."
White has the pleasure of refereelng
several bouts in which Smith partici
pated and followed the Portland man's
movements closer, probably, than any
body else. He has many stories to
tell of Billy's prowess. When Smith
met Kid McCoy. In 1896, in Boston, at
catchweights, Billy lost- in two rounds.
McCoy had just beaten Ryan and Smith
was jealous of the Kid's great feat.
Kvery time they met on the street
Billy wanted to start a rough and
tumble fight.
"I went over to Boston on tho same
train with McCoy for that fight and I
asked McCoy how he planned to tight
Smith," said White, digging back into
musty history.
" Tm going to get this fellow s goat.
I'll grab in a clinch and whisper In
his ear. 5o you re the Mysterious
Billy" Smith are you? Weil I'm going
to bust the mystery tonight, answerea
the Kid."
"Smith fell for McCoy's game right
at the start," continued White. "Smith
began roughing in the clinches after
the whisperings and finally hauled back
and slugged the referee and was dis
qualified for unfair fighting.
"When the two fighters were in tne
office getting their money McCoy re
marked to Smith, 'How's the mystery
now?
' 'Huh.' You re a parlor fighter. Kid.
You couldn't knock down any good
an," replied Smith and . thev went
Into a clinch.
Billv always was a willing nanter.
He has that to his credit, for while
PUNCH
DOUBTED
I CUT PRICE
AND SMILE
samples Jf S2t
Going; Stronger
Than Ever.
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian Bldg.
Take elevator to third floor. Open Saturdays until 10 P. M.
Special !
fine, soft
MILAN
STRAWS
For y3 .15
$17.75
821
.825.75
THE BEST'
many other men in his class ran away
from Walcott the Oregon boy never
missed a chance to go on with the
negro wonder.
From welterweights to catchwelghls
and other varieties of the "wait"
family is easy sledding. Therefore a
few 'words on tho Spokane-Portland
fiasco at Spokane last Sunday when
Umpire "Chakey" Baumgarten and
Captain Ostdiek mixed in a furious
wind-jamming match, might fit In ap
propriately at this stage of the morn
ing diet.
A Portland man who saw the game
notes a vast difference in the actual
occurrence and the way it was re
ported. "Conn and Ostdiek went to
Nick Williams after the first game and
asked to have the game called at 5:45
mearflleas of inninsrs." he said.
"This was agreed to and announced
in a loud voice by the umpire. The
first game, incidentally, was won by
Cooney's running almost through tho
pitcher's box from second and scorinx
on a line drive to Casey, which he
fielded to Williams on the second
hounce.
"In the middle of the fourth inninf?
Spokane had scored two runs and by
my time, checked before and after tho
game by telegraphic standards, it was
exactly 5:40 o'clock, with one man out
and Nordyke and Netzel on second and
third. Acting on instructions from
their bench, both these men deliberate
ly walked off their bases to the bench
and sat down so that we would have
to touch them and go to bat and thus
finish out five innings before calling:
time.
"Nick Wil'iams naturally protested
and told Baumgarten they were making
a farce out of it, so Jakey made the
runners return to their bases. There
upon they walked home one after the
other. Williams then ordered Catcher
Moore not to touch them and the runs
counted. Tho bitters further 'queered'
the good old game by striking at
everything Garrett served up and re
fusing to run. One of them accidental
ly hit a pop fly to Williams, hut he
refused to catch it. Oh, it was one
grand old game.
"The fourth Inning ended at 5:48. but
Baumgarten was "sore," and said he
would make them play until 9 o'clock.
Williams immediately filed protest
with the official scorer, who chimed in
with the remark that he understood
the game was to he called at 6 o'clock.
"Portland continued playing, and in
the Roadsters' half of the fifth they
ran in two scores and had the bases
full and only one man out. Spokane
then resorted to dilatory tactics.
Ostdiek rushed up to Baumgarten and
demanded tha-t he call the game, grab
bing Jakey by the arm and refusing to
release him for a minute, while the
umpire tried his best to release him
self. He did not cut and slash at
Ostdiek. Six o'clock having then ar
rived, Williams told Baumgarten to
call the game, as he should have done
at 5:45, and the farce came to an end."
SERMONS HEARD OUTDOORS
Hood River Ministers Won't Preach
Inside During Hot Weather.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 3V (Sp--cial.)
In order that the members of
his congregation may listen to his ser
mons in comfort, Rev. James E. Har
greaves, of the First Baptist Church
of this city, has declared that no more
sermons will be delivered indoors while
the weather continues warm.
The Sunday evening services are held
on the front lawn of the church yard.
A pulpit has been improvised on the
front stairway leading into the church.
AL-
Have fixed everything up O. IC. here.
Please let m know wher8 you .ire so I
can comta to you. ETHEL.
75iifBk. Din Rrtml
""ssAlsliAaUalassislassfc
No Heavy Rent Hangs
Over My Head,
I am selling out my stock of Men's
High-Grade Summer Suits at wholesale
cost and less. This sale offers you
opportunities for savings that cannot
be equaled elsewhere.
$30.00 Suits now $14.Cfl
$25.00 Suits now S12.0
$20.00 Suits now $10.00
t