TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1911.
HYJIN LANDS 10
HOMERS IN 4 HITS
Buddy's Lusty Blows, Half of
Them Over Fence, Help
Beavers Beat Seals.
CACKLES HENLEY SUFFERS
Danny Long Trots Out San Fran-cl-o
Oack Twlrler but He
Look IJke "Bui-her" to Port
land. Peck Make Double.
PAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1 I Ppertal
ieout Jim Mulr "look"! over"
Fuddr Kfin. of tr TVirtland Fearer.
n-1 after ha had watched tha curly
headed centrnlder plump two homa
rnna over the fenre. get on rattlln
gnxl double and a measly single to
wind up hla session with. tha Cleve
land sightseer remarked that ha
guessed Buddy via "loma ball player."
San FranclMS fan had t Join In
with the rardlct for It was Ryin i hit
ting that gar the Oregonlan's four of
their rum and had a healthy hand In
another of the tallies, whlrh won for
Bavr aaalnat the seals today.
Tea. Buddy Ryan ran awat that hall
eom. a parttcuiarlr disconcerting dls
rovery In view of the fact that Penny
linf had trotted out the crack t the
stable, one "Carklea .Henley Henley
looked no different to Ryan than other
twlrlera. or to the other Portland
stlrkers. for that matter, aa'a total of
13 hlta were rolled up against the Saa
Francisco slahster.
Another feature of the gam waa an
unassisted double by Pecklnpaugh.
All of which la merely Introductory
to the atory of the "coming back" of
the Beavera. There waa a faint hope
among Seal fan that the eame provi
dence that permitted Los Anitelea to
rather nve out of seven games, might
operate In behalf of the Seal. But It
waa another atory altogether and the
Feala went backward with a thump,
the Beavera to the meantime Just hold
Inr their own with the other leadera In
what appeara Jus: now to be a three
cornered race.
Big Six" Pteen had to have a lot of
luck with him at that. Henley, not
to be outdone by the heaviest hitter In
the Coast Lea tie. likewise poked the
ball over the fence but there waa no
one ahead of him on the base and
no one to drive home. Likewise. In the
seventh. Steen showed signs of going
to plecea when the Seels bunched three
hlta. but he settled down after that let
up and the locals had no further open
ing. Twice, at least, the Seals had aome
of that luck with them, for they cut
off the Beavera when It looked a cer
tainty that a bigger acore would be
run up. A double play waa the effec
tive block on one occasion and on the
other, two men were caught at the
plate. Hcore:
Portland I Kan Fran'-lsco
AB.H P.A E-f 1I.IWA.K.
r-Vrne.tf 3 t "iaw.lf . 4 2 1
SVhan lb 4
Hvtn ft . 4
It.pp.. I 4
Harr.rf. t
?' uM..m. 4
M'irrsr.c 4
M K . ;tv. 4
atsca.p.. t
i 1 SWAIelh. 411
I it o wV... 4 i a s
I 3 e T'Bant. lb. 4 8 t I
lit imllh.rf. 4 1 t
esi M Und.tl. i l a e
S 1 1 Berry.c. 1 I 2 A
e i a n.m.j.p. Jl4
Total. 3 11 ST
l TotaL. 1 lllll 1
J-ORE BT I.VMNO.
Portland .? I 1 3
Hi- 1 4 I 111
San Franrter 1 I 1
Hits I4M1IM1-I
Sl'MMART.
Hun.- "tiadNura. Sheehan I. Ttran S.
r.'x'n tauaB. UMiir. Hen:r. Home runs
Ktn 1. Hanley. TmMm hlt Ryan.
Pwkm?tuli. H' Kn. Kappa Hacrlfifa
hit. Snnafl. S t o n bMa Ctiadbourne.
ftappa. hnt Ftrat base on cahed baits
sti I. Henley 3. Strurk out Br Hten 4.
r H.nl.r 1 H't by pitcher Ryan. Kappa.
Iwtur;a p;aye waar lo Mnhlar to Ten
nasi; P.cktnpauch. tanasaWt-4. Time of
tame I hour 44 minutes. Imp Ira Hilda
brand. ERRORS LOSE FOIt SENATORS
Bum Plu tica Good Game, but Com.
mutrrs Win, S to I.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 1.
"Spider" Baura lost hla game today to
Oakland by a S-to-1 acore. his team
mates presenting the visitors with
Ihetr runs In the fourth Inning on
errors, Fhlnn'a triple and Neblnger'a
sacrifice fly In the third gave the
locals their run but after that Inning
only four Pens tors got on the bases and
only one went aa far aa second. Cap
tain O'Kourke directed hla team from
the grandstand.
The score:
Oakland Pacrajnentn
AB.H.PO.A-E ! AtkH PO.A.E.
Mac'rt.lf 4 t 0 hlnn Jb 4 1111
M 4 t 3 O N.M rJb 2 0 0 0
HoTD.rf 4 1 a OVanlt'n.rf 4 O S O 0
Za -b'r.--f 4 O 1 0 Pani c lb 4 1 II o 1
4 1 5 1 O Mh I.rt 4 O 1 A
Tl.d a lb 4 0 10 0 I Hels'r.ir. s o S O 1
Worn. 10 4 3 13 l Thomas. e 3 t T 0 0
p.arca.e 4 3 0 lrc n.ii a 1 e 3 t
Una . a 4 114 Haum.p. 10 0 10
byram". 1 O 0
Tals 5T ST 13 1 Totals 38 4 IT 11 4
'Byram batted f.r HtUlr In ninth.
8CORK BT INNINUd.
Oak 'and OO O O O O 3
Hits 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 O I T
a-ramOto ...o O 1 0 0 0 0 01
Hits 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I
SUMMARY.
Ran. Wolvertoo, Pearce. shlnn. Three
baea hlta Shlnn. Taio-baaa hlta llacgart,
Wolyerton. Sacrifice fly Nablnser. fio!n
has ('utshaw. Wolvtrton. lrohen. Klrat
biM on called baMs Off Gresorv 4. atrurk
out Pv liresory a by Baum 7. toubla
p'ay Pearca to Cutsbaw.
-1:3. I'm.
plre rinnay.
VERXOX LJKF-S IIALL.VS WORK
Hooligans Hit Hla Offerings Hard
In Fifth and Beat Loa Angelee.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1 Vernon
found Halla's pitching to lta liking In
lha fifth today and coupled with
Moore'a high throw to first got four
runs, defeating Loa Angeles. 4 to 2.
(core:
Lea Aactles I Vernon
A6HP0.AE' AbHPo-AE.
H-ard.lf. 4 1 3 O ofrM.le.cf 8 S i) 1
M llsf tt 4
..t.tf. 4
3 1 o i Kane.ir. . 3 3 2 t o
0 1 P rson.lh. S 11 1 O
3 3 11 B'hoar.Sb 3 117 0
1110 11 1) all.rf 1 0 3 0 0
370 Hoap.sa. . 4 1 3 0 O
000 Hur'il.Sb. 40130
0 3 1 O-Hrovn.r. 4 0 4 0 1
1 0 3 0-Rallib.p 4 3 12 0
0 0 1 ot
M oora. - b
!'. r.
Tmaa.s
Pi Hon. lb
Abbott. .
Halla.p..
An.w.a.
t..ru..
IOOOO;
i
Totals.. 33 7 37 1 2 Totals. . 7 in 21 13 t
Deihl batt.d (or Afnew tn ninth.
8CORB BT INNINGS.
l.oa Anaclea 1HH1I4 0 S
Vsraea 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0
8TMMART.
Runs Manning. Moore. Carlisle I3. Kan
3i. patferaoo. Braahear. To-ba bits
Kin. Moora. Sacrifice hits MrDonnell.
I . nia stolen baae Howard - I 2l. Man
r.lns 2. Paler. Abbott. Carlisle. Patt.raoo.
Paaea en balls Off Kaletch 3, off Halla 1.
atrurk out Bv Raletch a. by Amtv 1.
toabla play Braabear to Patteraon. Hit
by pitched bail Abbott. L'mpirre Mo
Oreevy aad Wheels
PRINCIPALS IN SHERWOOD MAOEE CASE "WHICH IS CAUSING
GREAT. STIR IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
. . t , f-v .7;. V iU
f " v::'-;.S.;';A'--;
U, aa , .. fUiA
BaaAatMalBBBSSSB-flBM V- - - . I j v' . w , ,u
7T 0 .5V4V
National League magnates passed
several hours In earnest conference
yesterdav over the suspension for the
rest of the season of Outfielder Hher
wood Mae. of the Philadelphia Na
tionals, who slna-red fmplre Klnnenian
recently, and there la a alight possi
bility that Magee will be reinstated.
Hnre Manager Ptoln was put out of
commission by a broken leg an agita
tion has boen started with the rein
statement of state disciplined athlete aa
lta purpose. President Lynch has been
floole mlth leleprame urging him tp
be a "ood sport" and give the Phillies
a chance.
.Magre. Incidentally, has brousrht suit
against Horace Kogel. presl.lent of the
Quaker flub, demanding aalarv which la
denied him under the auspenslon.
EAST BEATS .WEST
Bundy and McLoughlin Lose
to Little and Touc!;ard.
POOR TEAM WORK IS CAUSE
Loa Angelea and San InoliCO Ten
nla Cracka Kali to riajr Together
Well. While Eastern Ieti Show
lp Brilliantly In Match.
LAKE FOREST. 111.. Aug. 1. It will
be a case of East versus outh In the
final round of the National doubles pre
llmlnarlea tomorrow at Ontwentsla
tennla courts. Oustav Touchard and,
Ravmond T. Little, of New York having
defeated Manrlce K. McLoughlin. of
tan Francisco, and Thon.aa C. Bundy.
of Ioa Angeles. -4. -4. 7-. 10-S.
while II. E. lKyle and Conrad B. Doyle,
of Washington. D. C. brothers, defeated
t M. Bull. Jr. and Harry Martin, of
New York, western champion. -4.
(-1 In the first round thia afternoon.
Doyle brothera were master of tha
New York team from the start. Bull
and Martin did not play half the game
they had done In the western tourna
ment last week, and were easy vlctlma
for tha Southerners.
The Doylea played perfect team
work, that of II. K. Doyle at the net
bring one of the factors which gave
his team tha victory. The match waa
filled with tennla of tha best grade,
and It waa nip and Tuck between the
two pairs from the second art.
Team Work BeaU West.
McLoughlin and Bundy were the bet
ter Individual playera. but the team
work of Little and Touhard waa better.
McLoughlin' unsteadiness In the last
set when he had two chancea to win
and a third to save the match by
taking hla own service gajne. were
largely responsible for the defeat of
the Pacific Coast team.
Bundy played poorly in the early
part of the match and hla mechanical
work waa leas excellent than Mc
Loughlin but hla steadiness In the
crises waa what aaved the Californlans
In several Instances.
The team work of the Easterners waa
far better than that of the Californlans
and their victory waa deserved.
Mrfxughlln'8 trencral.-Ji'lp Poor.
McLoughlin was the greatest in
dividual star In the mechanical part,
but hla generalship was poor. Had ha
permitted a hard-hlta ball to go out
side In the last game he would have
taken the game and prolonged the
match Indefinitely and probably would
have won for hla team, aa Touchard
and Little . were showing signs of
fatigue, while Bundy and McLoughlin
apparently were aa fresh aa when they
started.
Uttle had one of hla brilliant days.
He outguessed McLoughlin. against
whom he waa playing, time after time.
Touchard also displayed remarkable
cleverness.
The damp courts bothered the Pacific
Coast team. The score by points:
First set:
McLoughlin and Bundy
1 1 4 7 1 4 4 234-4
Toucharrt and I.tttla
14!1411 4 J4-
econd set:
McLoughlin and Bundy
4 1 4 1 4 2 4 2 4 1 :7-
Touchard and Little
1 41444141 4 : 4
Westerner Conic Strong.
Mclaughlin and Bundy came atrong In
the third set. and after a long and bril
liant struggle won -'. In this act the
California men resorted to lobbing to
Little and made several points In thia
way. The teamwork of the Pacific Coast
men also Improved and they aeenied to
have an excellent chance to pull the
match out of the nre.
Touchard did not play aa well In the
third set as be had done In the two
preceding, while Little's Inability to
handle the loba of the California pair
seemed to throw the older man off hla
game a little In other departments. In
the first three sets the teamwork of
the Easterners mas the factor that gave
the advantage. They seemed to have a
definite plan of campaign for every point,
and usually succeeded In getting flie
Californlans separated. The score by
points: Third set:
Melxufhlln snd Bundy
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it : i 1 i 1 1 1 it
Touchard and Little
1414441414117 4-7
After the official seven mtnutea' Inter
mission McLoughlin and Bundy returned
to the courts In a belligerent mood, and
smashed their way through the fourth
set t-3. This made the sets two all.
The Pacific Coast pair abandoned the
lobbing which had brought them vic
tory In their third set and relied on
brilliant driving and placing. The set
seemed gone to tha Eastern pair when
McLoughlin lost hi second service game
r , '
7 1
. . f s Aee ""a:-
of Hie set. but Bundy's l.rlllUnt work
gave the team a standing, at least
SCHWEXGERS
W IMS
TITLE
Canadian Championship In Tennis
;oe to Former Leader.
OTTAWA. Aug. I. Playing; superb
tennis and making a diversity of
strokes which aroused the greatest
admiration. B P. Schwengere, Victoria
B. C. earned the title of the Canadian
champion here yesterday.
plav waa witnessed when he and Biilrd
stepped on to the court for the final
and the first count waa In Schwengers
favor, the score being 13 to 11. In the
next two seta the task before Schwen
cera was not so strenuous and he
emerged victorious from these 6-J and
' Sc-wcngers waa tha recipient of
heartv congratulations and It waa op
timistically expresaed that by the
championship going to British Colum
bia the game would receive an Im
petus such as waa desired.
Miss Florence Sutton won the wo
men's title from Miss Moyes.
TRACK STARS TO ENTER
MCLTXOMAIC CLUB TO SEND
TEAM TO ASTORIA.
Hawkins. Williams, Wolff, Grant
and Xell Among Athletes Who
Will Try for Laurels.
After several conferences Multnomah
club officials have decided to send a
team to compete In the raclflc Coast
championship track meet at Astoria,
Auguat 25. The peraonnel of the team
J IT gCTTOX TN ABI.K TO PLAT
EXHIBITION MATCH IN
ruBTUXD.
LOS ANGELE8. Cal.. Aug. 1.
(DpwIaL) Mi's May Sutton, the ten
ner player, tonight told The Orero
nlan correspond.' nt that It would be
Impossible for her to play an exhibi
tion same tn Portland on the occa
sion of bar coming vlalt In the North.
Tin awfuly. sorry." he said, "for
I would like vary much to play In
Portland. But It Is entirely out of
the question, this time. I'm to play
at Tacorna. gnd than I shall hava to
go stralsht East and I won't have
any time to spare. Miss Browne may
b able to play there, however. She
Is to play at Tacorna and then at
tieattle. and after that I should think
she would be glad to play in i-on- ,
land. We start from here Friday
night, and I believe we are to arrive
in Tacorna Sunday morning. I do
not expect to stop In Portland at
all.'
Is Indefinite as yet. but the follow
ing men have signified their willing
ness to participate and have been ac
cepted: Martin Hawkins, winner of the con
ference hurdling championship last
Spring at Seattle; Carl Wolff, weight
man: Ben Williams, pole vaulter; Dick
Grant, crack sprinter, and Will Neil,
javelin thrower.
Jack Hickson has been selected as
manager. of te team. Owing to the
lateness of the decision to hold the
meet, which was called off a month
ago. no trainer will be secured. All
the men who will represent the. local
athletic organization Jiave been doing
light training all Summer and will be
In good physical condition when the
time cornea .
Failure to nil entries for the five
mile race caused that event to be
erased from the programme In favor
of the discus thow.
ASTORIA BOCTS CANCELLED
Sheriff Refuses to Permit Boxing or
t Wrestling Tournament.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
SherifT J. V. Burns today clamped down
the boxing and wrestling lid with a ven
geanre. and as a result the tournament
planned as one of the features of the
Centennial during August haa been can
celled. The official blow fell today when Burns
denied to F. M. Walsh and E. B. Beeson
permit privileges.
The promoters say they had practically
rlosed with Abe Atteil. Battling Nelson,
Danny O'Brien. Henry Ordeman and
several other luminaries of the sporting
world for bouts In Astoria.
LOOSE GAME FALLS
TO NICK FLOTILLA
Coltrin Redeems Self by Mak
ing Way for Winning Score
in the Ninth.
VICTORIANS HIT HARD, TOO
Roadster Tally In Every. Inning
After Reeond. but Bo Xot Nose
Out Victory Until Finale
of Contest Comes.
Once the Bosdsters got the habit of
scoring against Victoria yesterday, they
nourished it, and by registering tallies
In every Inning after the second, won
from Been by 9 to 8. The game was
loosely played.
Billy Bloomfield was delegated to
start the hostilities for Williams'
hunch, and the Victoria crowd treated
him uproariously In the opening stanza.
They slammed out a single and a cou
ple of long t wo-baso swats which
netted them two runs in the opener.
Goodman opened the sossion with a
smash to right; and Million sacrificed.
Keller and Ward soaked out two two
base hits In puccession. and the gong
clanged two Victoria tallies.
Tie Canadians Introduced a lengthy
chap named McCreery as the .gunner
for their crew, and barring a little
wlldness In the opening inning, he
got away nicely for a couple of frames.
But In the third, the Roadsters started
after him and commenced a succession
of scores, which eventually landed the
game, though Victoria got busy with
Bloomfleld in the eighth and chalked
tip six tallies which gave them a lead
for the tlmex
" Roadsters t-ore In Third.
Ftovall's double and a sacrifice by
Speas. followed by Mundorff's long
sacrifice fly, tallied Portland's first run
tn the third Inning. Hits by Casey
and Moore, and Brennan's error, gave
the tying run to the Roadsters in the
fourth, and In the fifth, singles by
Stovall, Speas and Williams added two
more to the Portland total. McCreery'a
wlldness and his own error gave an
other in the sixth and timely hits
yielded two more in the seventh.
In the eighth the Bees began to hum,
and most of the damage and all of the
runs happened after two men had been
handily disposed of. Coltrln's first of
three errors In this inning, allowed De
Vogt life, but he was forced at sec
ond by McCreery. who was likewise
forced at mldstatlon by Goodman, af
ter which the fireworks commenced.
Million singled and Coltrin made a. bad
heave trying to get Goodman at third
on Keller's grounder. This filled 'the
bases and Ward cleaned them with a
long two-bagger to center. Coltrln's
th'rd error allowed Williams llfo, and
Clementson uncorked the longest drive
of the day, a triple, scoring two more
runs. A single by McMurdo registered
Clement-son with the sixth and last
run.
With the score 3 to 7 in Victoria's
favor, the Roadsters tied it In their
half of the eighth. Mundorff singled,
was advanced to second by Williams'
sacrifice, and stole third. Pettigrew's
fly was too close in, but Casey's sin
gle tallied "Mundy." In the ninth Wil
liams substituted Jensen for Bloom
field, and he shutout the Bees.
Coltrin Makes1 Vp for Errors.
Coltrin made up for his errors In
tha ninth by opening with a two-bagger.
Harris, batting for Jensen, sacri
ficed him to third, and Jesse Stovall,
who made a great hitting record dur
ing the afternoon, came through with
his fourth blngle of the game and it
waa all over but the shoutinm aa Col
trin tallied the winning run with only
one out. The acore: ,
Victoria I Portland 1
Ab.HPo.A.E. Ab.H.lf).A.E.
O'man.Sb 6 112 Olstovall.rf 4 4 0 0
Mllllon.cf 4 3 2 0 0 Speas.cf . 2 13 0 0
Kelier.Ub 5 17 10 M'rtnrf.3b 3 12 10
Ward.rf. 4 2 1 t O r Wm. lb 3 16 10
Br'nan.as 2 0 0 1 Hp-grew, If. 3 13 0 0
("nta.n.lf 4 12 0 Ooaaey.b. 4 2 3 8 0
M'Mur.lb 4 2 8 1 Iim oore.c. 4 2 6 1 0
DeVoct.o 4 0 4 2 0rultrln.ss 3 18 2 3
il-Ovy.p 4 0 0 8 1 IB'f leld.p. 2 0 14 0
Winurf 2 10 1 l'Jenaen.D. 0 0 0 0 0
-Harris., u u v w w
Totals 38 10 25 12 4 Totals. 28 13 2T 12 3
"Batted for Jenaon In ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
8CORE BY INNINGS.
Victoria S0000008 0 8
HlVi. ....... ...... 8 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 110
Portland " 0 0112121 1 9
HitaTr........ 10123022 213
SUMMARY.
Runs Ooodman 2. Million. Ward Keller
2 Cletnentson. Williams, stovall 2, Mun
dorff 2. Pettlgrew. Casey 2. I'oltrln 2. Struck
out By Bloomfleld 4. by McCreery 4, by
Jensen 1. liases on balls Off McCreery .
Two-ba hlta Keller. Ward 2. Stovall. Col
trin. Three-base hit Clementaon. Sacri
fice hits Bpeaa 3, Million. Bloomfleld, Wll
llama. Harris. Sacrifice fly Mundorff.
Stolen baaos Uovall. Mundorff 3, Moore,
Pettlgrew. Hit by pitched balls By Htn-r
vail 2. by McCreery. Innlnga pitched By
Bloomfleld S; opponents 84 at bat. 8 runs,
hits: by McCreery 8 and a fraction; op
ponents 2T times at bat. 8 runs 12 hlta.
Time of game a houra. t mplro McCarthy.
Xotes of the Game.
After the first Inning and until the eighth
Bloomfleld pitched great ball, for he al
lowed but two hits tn that Interim.
Jesse Stovall made a great hitting record
for the day. He opened with a single In
the first Inning and was twice hit by Mc
Creery. This lad McCreery, despite hla poor work
yesterday, looks Ilka a moat promising twlr
ler. He ta a big, husky chap and will bear
watching.
Coltrln's errors were, for the most part,
excusable, though his playing of the ball
to third Instead of to first on Keller's
grounder looked Ilka bad judgment except
that the throw was shorter.
Pearl Cssey tore down that first-base line
like a 2-year-old when he hit to Keller with
Mundorff on third. Kener inousni no nao.
bis man easy, and Casey beat his toss to
McMurdo.
Otto Moore showed himself to be a dandy
little catcher, for hla work behind the bat
as well aa swinging the willow was ail
that could ha asked of a veteran of many
years" standing.
Brennan. the Vancouver shortstop, was
spiked on the hand In trying to tag Moore
alldlna Into the bag In the fourth, and will
be out of tha game for some time. Robert
son, a Portland boy, is to be given a trial
by Victoria.
Joe I-ake, one of the best semi-professional
left-handed pitchers around Portland,
haa been signed to pitch for Victoria. Lake
bas been anxious for a league trial for some
time, and his many friends In Portland wish
him luck with the Beea. ,
After Coltrin led off In the ninth with a
two-bagger, Victoria derlcked McCreery and
substituted Elmer Thorsen. the former Los
Angeles twlrler. Thorsen failed to lool Sto
vall and the game waa over.
RALLY IX SIXTH SAVES DAY
Indians Get Extremely Busy at Close
or Close Game With Giants.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. A baiting
rally in the ninth Inning enabled Spo
kane to defeat Seattle. 7 to 4. today.
The game was close until the last In
ning, Seattle having a lead of one run
Both teams
played fast ball in the field.
Seattle I Spokan
Score:
Ab.H.Po.A-E.
A 0 3 0 0
Ab.H. Po.A.E
Leard.Jb. .S 1 2 3
I'h'nk. cf. 10 2 1
o;Ntze!.3b.
o'foncjr.ss.
o rr(k.rf. .
oiN'dyke.lb
0i7,nian.lf .
0:Co.-ah.cf.
nlO'ghi.Sb..
(VPp'man.c.
e Willis.p..
01
H'lder.lf. S 0 3 0
BncB.nh.. 4 111
Weert.rf. 410
Ort.lb... 4 Oil 0
R'm'd.sa. 4 S 3 4
frlva-c... 0 4 S
Zackert.p J 1 1 3
D'wood. 10 0 0
Total. 33 7 27 150 Total.. 4 10 27 8
Batted for Zacher In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 47
SUMMARY.
Runs Trd. Weed J. Zackert. Coonev.
FWk. Nordyke. Zimmerman. Cocash 3. To-
Sacrifice hit Crulckshank. Sacrifice fly
Housenoiner. pioien o-a -
Struck out Zackert . Willis . Bases on
halls Off Zackert 2. off Willis 1. Hlt .by
pitcnea oen v 1 u n n m.oi . j ...
on baeei. Seattle s. Spokane 1. Double
. - . v. - , r Tfmonrt
plays ?nea to 1 ,-m 1 v. . -" -
Umpire Baumgarten.
VANCOUVER HELD TO 3 HITS
TacomJi Tigers Have Little Trouble
Renting Canadians, 5 to 2.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 1-Gordon held
Vancouver to three hits, two being very
scratchy, and the locals won, 5 to 2.
Score: -
Vancouver
I Tacorna
Ab.H.Po A.E.'Bsssey.lf.
Wlett.lb
0iC'man.2b.
B'nett.2b
Adama.lf.
Swain, rf.
James. If.
Bker.cf.
S'ber.ss..
OiAbbott.rf
0 K'nedy.ab
0'Annls.cf
0Bums.c.
0 Morse. ss.
OVlsher.lb.
0 10
1 0
lyewls,c. .
OiGordon.p. 4
Clark
,p.. 1 0 0 0 0.
al. 28 3 24 3 01
Total.
Total.. 12 11 27 W 0
SCORE BY INN1NOS.
Vancouver ,1,?J5JS 1 ?
Tacorna 1 8 1 0 0 o
SUMMARY.
Buns Swsln 2. Coleman. Annis 2. Bums.
Gordon. Stolen bases Basaey. Coleman.
Annla. Burns. Adama, James. Double playa
Coleman to Morae to Fisher. Two-base
hits Annls. Morse. Sacrifice hits Abbott,
Adams. Sacrifice fly Abbott. Struck out
Bv Clarke 7. bv Gordon 7. Bases on balls
OrT Clarke S. off Gordon . Wild pitch
Clarke. Time of game hours i minutes.
Umpire StarkelL
AMEKICAX LEAGUE.
Detroit 13, Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. Detroit hit
the ball hard, piling up 17 hits for a
total of 31 bases, and winning. The vie
Itors landed on Coombs for nine Mis,
which Included a double, three tntpTes
and a home run. and drove him off the
rubber in the second Inning. Martin,
who succeeded Coombs, was hit hard.
Cobb remained In the game only nve in
nings, retiring on account of Illness. He
made a single, a triple and a home run.
Score:
R. H. E. H. H. E.
Detroit ...-13 17 2iPhlladeIphla I U I
Batteries Summers and Stanage:
Coombs. Martin and Danforth, Lapp,
Livingston.
Washington 1, Cleveland 0.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Elberfield's
triple enabled Hughes to win over
Gregg oday, Washington winning the
game. Score:
R.H.E.I ' R. H.E.
Wash'gton 1 4 lCleveland .0 5 1
Batteries Hughes and Street; Gregg
and Smith.
St. Louis 4, Boston 3.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. St. Louis took the.
odd game of the 'series from Boston
today by bunching hits oft Cicotte, who
had relieved Karger in the ninth.
Score:
R. H. E. K- H. E.
Boston 3 11 3St Louis ..4 9 2
Batteries Karger. Cicotte and Car
rlgan; George, Lake and Stephens.
Xevr York 4-JS, Chicago 3-2.
vptc vnnt: Anir 1. The local
Americans got revenge on the Chicago
Americans Dy winning duwi
jn..ki..i,u4., CnlHewell nitched
UUUUIo-tltnuci ....... j . "
the first game and was Invincible until
the elghtn, wnue rora, m me octuu
game, was steady in the pinches. Hart
sell and Daniels were sent off the field
In the last inning of the first game for
protesting a decision. Scores:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Chicago... 3 7 lNew York.. 4 10 1
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan,
Payne; Caldwell and Blair.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 2 9 2Nw York , 12 0
Batteries Toung, Povllk and Kreltg,
Payne; Ford and Sweeney.
XATIOXAL EAGUE.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 2.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 1 In a feature
less game Pittsburg won from Boston
today, the locals' 13th straight victory.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Pittsburg 10 13 3Boston ....2 6 4
Batteries Ferry and Simons; Mat
ern and Kllng. Umpires O'Day and
Emslle.
SEALS SIGX PITCHER FAXXIXO
Ex-St. Louis American Twlrler to
Join San Francisco This Week.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. . Manager
Long, of the Seals, announced today
that he had secured a new pitcher In
Charles Fanning, formerly' twlrler for
the St. Louis Americans and now the
star of the Galesburg club of the Cen
tral Association. Fanning Is expected
to arrive by the end of this week.
In 61 games with Galesburg last sea
son, he struck out 320 batters and al
lowed only 58 bases on oaiis.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
glx Leaarmes at a Glaaee.
t, Ut rnot. 1 Nortbw oetcrn.
W. U Pet. W. L. Pet.
Portland ..65 60 .5Mv'ancouver ..64 4S .598
Vernon 67 56 .M9 Tacorna ....62 44 .688
Oakland ...67 6 .532 Spokane ...69 48 .651
San F?.tl ..l 3 .4SSiScattle ....63 61 .610
lacrimento.5 64 .467Portland ...50 54 .481
Loi AnKele..50 74 .402 Victoria . . .29 74 .274
American. National.
W. UPct.1 W. L. Pet.
Tlrtrolt 61 32 ,663Chlcago ...SS S3 .629
Phlla . T...60 14 .B38!N'ew York..5 36 .609
New York.. 50 4 .621Phlla. 56 37 .602
Chicago ...48 45 .616 Pittsburg ...56 37 .602
Boston ....49 48 .5rVSt. Iuls....52 41 .659
Cleveland ..48 61 .4SR'Clnclnnatl .39 53 .424
Wash'ton -.35 60 .368Brooklyn ...34 68 .370
St . liuls"a 66 .305lBoston 30 74 .213
American Aswlatlon.l Western I-eagoe.
V. I. Pct.l W. U Pet.
Mlnapolia .67 48 .543'Denver ....S3 35 .643
Columbus .66 48.63811010 ....59 39.602
Kan City. ..55 48 .534!Pueblo .....51 4s .531
St Paul ...54 49 .524lSt. Joseph.. 51 8 .515
Mllw'kee . 53 63 .500 Omaha ....48 48 .500
Toledo ..: "I :471,Sloux City. .48 9 .495
Ind'apolls ..47 58 .448;Topeka 42 58 .429
Louisville ..46 57 .447Des Molne.28 69 .289
yesterday's Beenlts. ,
Pacific Coast League Portland , San
Francisco 2: Vernon 6, Loa Angeles 2; Oak
land 2. Sacramento 1.
Northwestern League Portland . Victoria
: Tacorna 6, Vancouver 2; Spokane 7. Se-
''Amerlcan League Detroit 13. Philadelphia
; New York 8-4. Chicago 2-3: St. Louis 4,
Boston 3: Washington 1. Cleveland 0.
National League Pittsburg 10, Boston 2;
no other games scheduled.
American Association Kansas City . To
ledo 6:- Indlanapolla 8. Milwaukee S: St.
Paul 3, Louisville 4; Columbua 3, Minneap
olis 2.
Western League Topeka 4, Lincoln 1 (13
Innings): Omaha S, Sioux City 1: Des
Moines 4, St. Joseph 1: Pueblo 4, Denver. 1.
iha and of the eighth.
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NCIDEliT AT END
Graham to Take No Action on
Finney-McCredie Episode.
NONE NECESSARYHE SAYS
Umpire In His Ttcport Says Beaver
Manager Did Not Jiay Hands
Upon Him, Merely Charged Ho
Robbed Portland of Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. (Special.)
No action will be taken by President
Graham with relation to the Finney
McCredle Incident In Los Angelea last
Saturday.
"I have received the report of the
umpire." said Judge Graham, "and he
does not assert that McCredie laid bands
on him. He said that after the game
McCredie declared that the Beavers had
been robbed of tne game by the decision,
but, that was all there was to It. Finney
said he had been Informed that Mc
Credie was In waiting for him outside
the gate, but that he did not know of
thia personally. I do not believe that
there is any action to be taken in the
matter."
Walter McCredie added his testimony
also.
I did not strike Finney and I never
struck an umpire in my life," he de
clared. "It was a rotten decision and
cost us the grame. After, the game waa
over I ran up to Finney and told him
that he was a thief and a 'home umpire.
Then I ran to the clubhouse. I didn't
wait for him and had no trouble out
side of our remarks. I simply couldn't
stand that decision and had to protest.
"Dillon gets away with a lot of "rough
stuff" In Los Angeles, but when I com
mence to say anything the papers try
to give me the worst of It.'"
PLAYER'S PRICE LIMIT URGED
American Association Would Not
Have Figure Go Over $5000.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Seven members
of the American Association of base
ball clubs and President Chlvington of
the organization, met here today In
secret session and after several hours
wrangling reached a decision, result
ing In the drawing up of a petition to
be presented to Garry Herrmann,
chairman of the Natlopal Baseball
Commission.
Several members of the association
who were present refused to discuss
the petition but It Is reported on good
authority that it Is based on a proposed
classlncatlon clause which makes the
price of a ball player not more than
15000 when a sale to the major leagues
Is contemplated.
- Further Information Is that the
American Association Is handicapped
In purchasing a player from the minor
leagues because of the .present classi
fication clause.
ABERCROMBIE FIGHTS CASE
He Would Compel Judge to Put Him
in Charge of Robinson Estate.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. F. N. Abercrom
ble filed a mandamus suit in the Cir-
LAMPS CO
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The New Law Requires That All Vehicles
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On
Washington
Near Fifth
cuit Court today against Probate
Judge Hollicamp asking that he ba
compelled to appoint Abercrombie ex
ecutor of the estate of Stanley Robin
son, who was owner of the St. Louis
National baseball club.
The suit follows an unsuccessful at
tempt of Abercrombie to have Judge
Hollicamp appoint him executor and a
similar attempt of Public Administra
tor Toll to have himself appointed.
Abecromble was named In Robinson's
will but he resigned. Later he recon
sidered. In the meantime Judge Holli
camp had appointed E. A. Steineger as
administrator of the estate In Mis
souri. FANS SEE WHEELER UMPIRE
Veteran Pitcher Handles Indicator
at Los Angles; So Does McGreevy.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. (Special.)
George Wheeler, the veteran pitcher, in
the role of umpire. That is just what
fans witnessed this afternoon at the
Washington-street Park. Wheeler was
released some time ago. his usefulness
in the box having become nil. George
had salted away a nice piece of money
in the shape of a ranch up In the San
Bernardino Mountain Valley, and when
President Graham telegraphed this morn
ing that McGreevy was ill, Dillon phoned
to the ranch.
"Hello, Is this you, GeorgeT was tne
query.
"No, George is out irrigating cucum
bers," came the answer.
"Well, tell him to put up his hoe and
come to town to umpire for us. Presi
dent Graham told him to."
McGreevy showed up and both umpired.
Battling Nelson Confident.
MEDFORD, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
"Battling" Nelson, ex-lightweight
champion, who Is trying to walk up to
his old position over unknown fighters,
saw the moving picture of his defeat
by Moran last night. As the Bat of
the film grinned Into the camera, the
crowd applauded. After the show Nel
son remarked: "I'd like to step up
there now and finish that thin. I
was feeling better when the referee
counted me out than at any time in
the round."
Merchants Arrange Game.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 1. Encour
aged by their success In defeating tne
Raymond business men a few days ago
at baseball, the traveling men who
cover this territory have issued a challenge-to
the local business men for a
game, which will be played on August
Millett Field. John H. Glblm. a
well-known merchant, has charge of
Terming the Chehalis team and say s
he will give the travelers a run for
their 'money. -
Centralia Manager Stays.
CENTRALIA. Waah.. Aug. l-"
cial.)-The board of directors of the Cen
?ralia baseball team have voted not to
accept the resignation of W. R. I"3;"0
as manager of the club. The resignation
was tendered to the directors last J. eek
Patton saying that he w shed to take
rest, but as there are only 16 games yet
to be played on the State League sched
ule, the board induced him to stay until
the season la over.
Brooklyn Club Fined $50.
1 ToBroon
permission to puy ln a lg
fhTclu-o nnTe7to th. National
baseball Commission today. Tne ruie
under which this actton was lUtaW
j i th first Dlace at the Instance
oTpsntJ
Th Ginnelle on tne Mn.
structed that one man can open ln
by toucnin u
Motor
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