8
THE MORNING OREGONI AT-", MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913-
WOLVES WIN AND
- MAKE SERIES TIE
Moran Steals Home in Eighth,
Evening Score, and Passed
Bail in Ninth Decides.
HIGGINBOTHAM BLOWS UP
Beavers Lead Until Seventh, When
Hitfest Ties Game Kores and
Chadbourne Ponnd Ball Hard.
Doane Stars In Field.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Los Ange's 61 42 .r.4!tSacramento 42 44 .488
San Fran'o 51 46 .528iVenlce 46 50.479
Portland.. 44 44 .5O0 Oakland ...43 51.457
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Sacramento 4, Portland 3.
At Venice Oakland 9-3, Venice 3-2.
At San Francisco San Francisco 4-2, Los
Angeles 3-4.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Roy Moran, of Vincennes, Ind., stole
home in the eighth inning of the final
game of the Portland-Sacramento se
ries yesterday, tied the score for the
Solons, 3-3, and made it possible for
the Wolves to leave the field a few
moments later, howling and yelping in
high glee. Score, Sacramento 4, Port
land 3, despite some sensational bat
ting by Chadbourne and Kores.'
The winning run registered in the
ninth on a passed ball by Gus Fisher,
after Higginbotham had allowed a
single and a two-bagger and had been
yanked in favor of Southpaw Krause.
It was Higglnbothams's first defeat
of the year by Sacramento, after five
viatories. His boxwork reminded one
of the car conductor who started out
with $20 gold pieces, slumped to Rose
Festival souvenirs and finally wound
up without even a job.
For six innings the Goliath aimlst
wirled remarkable ball, opening the
seventh inning a 2-0 favorite on two
hits. Then this fellow Moran begun
his fusillade and Higginbotham began
to wobble, and a. single by Hallinan
scored two men and tied things into
a pretzel knot. Two hits and a walk.
Leber Puts Beavers Ahead.
Portland Jumped to the lead again
in the last of the seventh on Kores'
third hit and Lober's double, but Moran
again put the soap on Higginbotham's
chute in the eighth, this time after
two were out.
His, red-hot two-base drive into deep
renter so rattled Hig that 'he hit both
Van Buren and Kenworthy and filled
the bases.
Then, suddenly, with a couple of
balls on Hallinan, Moran shot the
signal for a triple steal, and, although
he had the plate stolen by several feet,
Higginbotham made matters easier by
heaving the ball to the grandstand.
Moran's unexpected maneuver star
tled the crowd of 4000 almost as much
ns it did Higginbotham. It was a
sensational play and shows what speed
win do when backed up by ring gen
eralship. Unquestionably this thriller
turned the game.
There would have been no score In
the inning, but for the triple theft, be
cause Walter Doane retired Hallinan
on the next pitched ball by a remark
able catch in right field. Doane
nabbed the liner up against the bleach
ers, crashing headlong into the wire
netting, but squeezing the ball like a
tightwad holds to a five-dollar cer
tificate. His Refuse to Settle.
After thus violating the penal, civil
and every other code connected with
the sport of the Land of the Demo
crats, and yet having a 3-3 even break
on the score, Higginbotham might have
been expected to settle down. But ap
parently Hig was out to put the base
in baseball, for, with one out, he al
lowed Bliss to single and Arellanes to
double consecutively. Bliss scored on
a passed ball, after Krause had taken
up the pitching duty.
Chadbourne drove in the first two
Portland tallies by two of his three
hits, while Kores registered th third
on his own double and a two-base slam
Into right by. Lober. Kores enjoyed a
healthy afternoon at bat, for. he poked
out two doubles and a single.
"Tough one to lose," was the gen
eral comment as the dejected fans left
the ball orchard. And "tough" was
right. The series ended three games
apiece and one tie. Sacramento de
parted last night for San Francisco.
Score:
Sacramento I Portland
BHOAE' BHOAE
young. ,s. 4i 4 i;i-nadb'e,m
3
i.ewis.i... o o u uu uoane.r..
0 1
Moran.m .
V Buren, r
Kenw'y.2.
Mailman. 3
Tt-nnant.l
KUai.c. . .
Kinsella.p
Arella's.p
5 2 O 0 OjRodgers.2.
0 3 6 1
l u Lindsay. 3
0 110
1 O 3 41 Kores.s.
3 2 3 0
O lO 0 0
12 0 0
3 1 1 3 0 Spean.l. . .
4 116 1 OiLober.l. . .
4 1 a 4 OiFlsher.c. .
3 0 O 3 0 Higst'm.p
1 1 0 OIKrf.use.p.
16 00
0 0 40
0 0 0 0
Totals S3 8 27 19 0) Totals. 29 8 27 14 1
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1-
Hits 0 1 10 0 0 3 1 2 S
Portland O O 1 0 1 O 1 0 0-
HitB 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 O 0 8
Run Moran 2, Van Bureri Bliss. Kores,
ijooer, jf isner. irucK out JBy Klnsella l.
HtKsrinbotham S. Krause 1. Arellanes 2.
Buses on balls Off Klnsella 2, Higginbotham
i. K.rause i. iwo-dbss nits Kores
Young. Lber. Moran. Arellanes. Sacrifice
nits Kenworthy 2, Hallinan, Fisher, Speas,
Stolen baiaes Fisher. Kores. Bliss. Moran,
Van Buren. Kenworthy, Young. Hit by
Viicnea Dan Kenwonny, van Buren, by
t iiRginDoinam. rassen bail jf lsner. in
rings pitched by Klnsella, 6V4, runs 2, hit;
7; Hipginbotham. 8 1-3, runs 3, hits 8.
ictory to Arellanes, defeat to Hiarln-
botham. Time 2:uo. Umpires Held and
McCarthy.
Notes of the Game.
Kores was caught off second by Klnsella
fn the fourth inning. Klnsella has a quick
move to the bases and almost killed several
if the Beavers,
Kenworthy sacrificed twice, was hit by
a w uie cnucR ana made first on Rodgers
error on nis omer trip to tne plate.
Tennant was robbed of a hit by Higgln-
botnam in tne second lnnine. The ball fair
ly scorched Hig's glove as he knocked it
down.
Tennant had 10 putouts at first base,
which was a good day's work.
lodgers made up for his one mlsplay
iy a great stab or Lewis line drive.
Young bagged a double in the third, bu
was out trying to stretch it into a trinle,
Kores' three drives were screechers and
he might have chalked up a fourth had he
not eased up and given Klnsella a chance
to slip over a striKe on him. Kores scented
it coining and swung without timing and
crouncu-a out to iirst.
Lewis demonstrated during the past series
that the most sarcastic wasp has nothing on
him for disposition. He crabbed and other
wise behaved like the town tough on every
possible .provocation.. Pacramento got away
with more "rough rtt uff" in the one week
than any other Coast team In an entire
tea son within the memory of man.
SEALS TWO CSArES FROM TOP
Even Break With Angels Makes Se
ries to 2 for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. San Fran
cisco ami Los Angles divided honors
today. The Seals captured the morn
ing game played in Oakland 4 to 3, and
the Angels won the afternoon game
nla vrH Vi era A r 9.
This Kives the Seals six out of eigrht
amfs in the series and puts them two
games behind the league leaders for
first place. Scores:
Morning: game
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BHOABI BHOAE
I.HoWd.2 5 0 3 0 1 MundorfT.r 4 O 1 00
Metzger.3 4 2 0 4 0 Charles. J. 4 1 5 4 0
Moore.l.. 4 112 0 0;Johnston,m 4 13 00
Maggart.m 2 0 0 0 0 Hogan. 1. . . 4 1110
Ellis.l... 4 11 O OlMcAldle.l 4 0 12 0 0
Kruiger.r 4 12 O 0;Corhan.s. . 3 1130
Johnson.a 4 2 3 3 1 Cartw't,3. 4 1 0 20
Boles.c... 2 14 2 llSchmidt.o 3 1 3 02
Perrltt.p. 4 10 2 1Henley,p. 3 2 140
Totals 33 9 25, 17. 41 Totals. 33 8 27 14 2
Los Angeles 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 03
Hlt( 1 1 3 2 O 0 1 0 19
San Francisco.... O 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 4
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 2 8
Runs Metzger, Maggart, Johnson, John
ston, Hogan, Corhan. Schmidt. Stolen bases
Moore, Maggart, Hogan, Schmidt. Two
base hits Ellis, Johnston, Cartwright. Sac
rifice hits Boles 2. First base on called
balls Oft Perrett 2, oft Henley 2. Struck
out By Perrltt 2, by Henley 2. Left on
aasVasaBaHsssalBftalassaVBaflHaaalRsssMBfla
, -
ir
At Top Irvr HlKKlnhothsm, Portland
Twlrler, Bottom Roy Moran. Solon
Whose Speed Coat 111k Sunday Bat
tle. bases San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 7.
1:35. Umpires Finney and Phyle.
Time
Afternoon game
Los Angeles San Francisco
IS II U A 1'. tl 11
OAS
How'd.2 5
O 4 2 0Mundorff,r 3 1
0 1 O 0Charles,2. 4 0
17 1 ol Johnston, m 4 3
2 2 0 0 Hogan, d.. 4 0
0 3 0 0'.Howard,l. 4 1
2 2 0 0Corhan.s. 3 1
2 3 4 HCartwr't.3 4 O
0 4 1 Oiciarke.c. ..41
111 (Decann'r.p 2 0
iM'Corry.p 0 0
ISchmldt. 1 0
IZimm'n'1 1 0
l 11
Metzger, a 2
Moore.l.. 4
Magga't.m 4
20
o 0
0 0
o o
o o
2 1
2 0
5 0
00
O0
0 0
KUU.l 2
Krueger.r 4
Johnston, a 4
8rooks,c. 3
Chech, p.. 4
Totals 32 8 27 9 l Totals. 34 8 27 12 2
Batted for Decannler In eighth.
Batted for McCorry In ninth.
Los Angeles ....00 0 2 0 1 0 1 04
Hltl 1 OZUZ 1 2 U
San Francisco 0O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Hits 111O01O1 s 8
Runs Metxger. Moore. Magaart. Krueger.
Charles, Johnston. Four runs, 8 hits off
Decannler In 8 innings; charge defeat to
Decannler. Two-base hits Krueger,
Schmidt, Johnson, Mundorff. Stolen' bases
Metzger, Moore, Johnston. Mundorff, Ho
gan. First base on called balls Off Chech
2. Decannler 4, McCorry 1. Struck out .By
Chech 4, Decannler 4. McCorry 1. Hit by
pitcher Ellis, by Decannler. Triple play
Cartwright to Charles to Howard. Double
plays I. Howard to Johnson. Left on bases
l.os Angeles 7, an Francisco 7. lime
1:50. Umpires Phyle and Finney,
OAKLAND TURNS ON VENICE
Hogan's Men Field Miserably and
lose Double-Header.
LOS ANGELES, July 6. After win
ning: five out of the first six games
with Oakland, the Venice Tigers lost
today's double-header through miser
able fielding and Abies' superb pitching
for Oakland in the morning contest.
The Oaks took the first game 9 to 3,
and squeezed out a 3 to 2 victory in
the afternoon. Venice made eight er
rors in the matinee performance, four
of which were credited to Hosp. Scores:
Morning game
uaKiana I venice-
BHOAE
BHOAE
Leard.2 ..4 0 2 1 01 Carlisle. 1
1 1 00
O 0 0 0
O 0 0 1
3 3 2 1
17 3 1
Schlrm.l
Ness.l
.5 4 3 0Z Kane, m ..3
..4 0 11 10,'Bayless.r .4
Coy.r
3 o oo o'Rrke.2 .4
Zacher.m .4
2 0 0 01 Hosp. s ...4
2 0 3 0'Litscht,3 ..4
3 2 5 2M'Donel.l .4
Guest. 3 . .5
2 0 S 0
0 6 2 0
Cook.s ...5
Crisp, e . . .
0 8 OlIKreiti.c ..3 0 10 2 0
1 1 1 0!Koestnr,p .2 1 O 3 0
IHarknss.p .10 0 10
Pattersn .1 0 0 0 0
Brashr .1 O 0 0 0
Abies, p . . .4
Totals. .39 14 27 11 5 Totals. .36 8 27 16 3
'Batted for Kreltz In ninth. Batted
for Harkness In ninth.
Oakland . 1 0021O40 1 9
Hits . 2 1 1 3 z 0 4 o 1-14
Venlco 3 0000000 0 3
Hits 32 1010O1 0 8
Runs Leard, Schirm 3, Coy 2, Zacher 2,
Cook. Kane. O'Rourke. Eobd. Stolen bases
scnirm. coy, zacner, Kane, Hosp. Thirteen
nits ana o runs on jioestner in if i -A in
nings. Charge defeat to Koestner. Three
base hits Coy 2. Two-base hits Schirm,
Guest, Zacher. Sacrifice hits Ness Zacher.
Base on bails off Koestner z: off Hark
ness 1. Struck out By Abies 4. by Koest
ner 4; by Harkness 4. Double play Cook
to Ness. Wild pitch Koestner. Hit by
pitcher Kane. Time of game 1 hour 55
minutes. umpires usn ana uutnrie.
Afternoon game
Oakland I Venice
B H O A E; Carlisle, r .0 O (
Leard, 2 . .3 0 3 101 Kane, m ..4 0
Schlrm.l .3 12 0 O' BVylsa.r .2 1 :
Ness.l ...4 2 6 OO'O'Rrkec .4 0
Coy.r ....3 0 2 0 0:Hosp.s ...4 0 i
Zacher.m .4 2 4 OOlLitschi.8 .4 1
0 1
0 1
o 1
4 0
3 4
4 0
Uucst.3 ...3 0 2 4 OMDonnll.l .4
Cook.s ..4 0 2 1 0:Kreitx.c 0 0
1 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Crisp.c 4 1 6 2 0 Hogan.c .2
1 5
1 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
O 0
5 0
0 1
Chrstln.p .3 0 0 lO.Baum.p ..2
Malrky.p .10 0 1 0Meloan.l -.2
l'Brashr,2 .1
Patersn .1
IGrlffln.p .0
OO
1 0
0 0
1 0
Totals.. 32 B27 10O! Totals.. 30 7 27 18 8
Hatted for Hogan In eighth.
Batted for Baum in eighth.
Oakland 1 0200000 0 8
Bam hits 103001 10 0 6
Venic 0O 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 2
Base hits 0 0000214 0 7
Runs Leard 2, Xess. Litschl, McDonnell.
Stolen base Kane. Six hits and three
runs off Baum In 8 Innings; six hits and 2
runs orr i:nrisiian. taken out in elgnth with
two men on bases and one out. Charge
defeat to Baum, credit victory to Malarkey.
Two-base hit Ness. Sacrifice hit Schirm.
Base on balls Off Baum 2: off Christian
3: off Griffin 1; off Malarkey 1. Struck
out By Baum 4: by Christian 4; by Grif
fin 1: by Malarkey 1. Double play Guest
to Lcird to Xesc. Wild pitch Baum. Time
2 hours lO minutes. Umpires Guthrie
ana xuen.
Albany Defeats Harrimans.
ALBANY, Or.. July 6. (Special.)
Hammering out 10 clean hits, many of
which were for extra bases, the Albany
Athletics defeated the Harriman club.
or f oruana, 8 to 2 here this afternoon.
Score:
R- H. E. R. H. B.
Albany ...-.8 10 3;Harriman ..2 5
Batteries Salisbury, Berry and Pat
terson; Baker and McAllen.
Centra I la Resorts to Close,
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) The Centralta City Commission
yesterday ordered the closing of the
vice district in tnls city. Clara Roach,
charged with conducting disorderly
houses, was given until Tuesday to
leave the city.
jtaW
GOLTS AND INDIANS
PLAY WEIRD GAME
Portland Wins First 15 to 10.
Scoring 9 in Eighth Spo
kane Takes Next 3-2.
SECOND MATCH 5 INNINGS
Sensational Fielding, Wonderful
Batting, Circus Catches, Muffs,
Babyish Boots and 'Ivory
Topped' Baserunning Occur.
Northwestern League Standing.
W. L. PCI W. L. PC.
Vancouver 4S 32 .oci Victoria. .. . 39 42 .51
Seattle.... 40 33 .59Si Tacoma. . . 37 47.440
Portland 41 84 .54iSpokane 27 53 .338
Yesterday's Results.
At Spokane Portland 15-2, Spokane 10-3
second game called in fifth to allow Port
land to catch train).
At Seattle Vancouver 5. Seattle 3.
At Tacoma Victoria 3, Tacoma 3 (called
In ninth rain).
SPOKANE. Wash., July 6. (Special.)
There was every variety and species of
baseball today, goo-d, bad, indifferent
and sensational. There were home
runs over the fence; long hits just
when hits count most; airtight pitching
and circus fielding just when phenom
enal defense alone could save the day;
flagrant muffs and babyish boots just
when it hurt the worst; and ivory
topped baserunning.
Portland won the first game, 15 to
10, and lost the, second, 3 to 2, making
two games for the Indians and six for
Portland, for the week.
The first game went against the In
dians after they had come from behind
so gamely, overcome Portland's early
five-run lead and went to the front in
sensational fashion when Fitzsimmons
slammed the ball over the left field
fence with the bases full.
Colts Score Nine In Eighth.
Portland was far i nthe rear in the
eighth inning. Melchoir led off with
a double. Fappa muffed an easy fly
Mohler singled, scoring one, and then
Murray's bunt went for a hit when it
rolled between Smith and McCarl. Col
trin walked and Manager Powell called
in Kraft. Williams, batting for Hynes,
dropped a dinky hit to left that would
have been an easy out except that the
infield was playing in close. Kraft had
two strikes and no balls on Bancroft
and hit him with the next pitched ball.
Fitzgerald hit to Fitzsimmons, who had
an easy out -at the plate but. slipped
and fell. All hands safe, and another
run. Melchoir, who had opened the
inning, drew a base on balls, making
10 men at bat for the inning before an
out was registered. A walk and a hit
gave Portland some more and finally
the scorer was willing to ring out nine
runs.
Portland got four in the third on two
hits, a walk and an error.
- Indiana Take Short Game.
Young Conway earned his first win
ning brackets in the second game,
which went only five innings by agree
ment. Spokane put over two runs to
win, 3 to 2, in the last of the fifth with
only one man out. Conway Is at fault,
for Portlands two runs were secured.
as usual, with the aid of half the num
ber of hits, a walk, two errors, one by
Conway, and a single, doing the work.
It took a walk and two singles to
count a run for the Indians in their
half of the fourth and a triple, a double
and two singles to bring over the two
that won in the fifth. Score:
First game
Pnrtlnnil ISDOkane
BHOAEI BHOAE
Bancrft. s.4 2 6 6 2 "Wuffli, ,2.4 1 4 00
Ftzgrld. m.5 1 2 1 llMillion.m .4 v 4 0 0
He man. 1.2 o o 0 UffaDDa. r..4 2 1 ui
Melchior, r.4 2 1 0 liWagner, 1.5 2 0 00
peters, l. l 7 3 z;Mcuari, i..o l o au
Mohler. 2o3 1 0 1 01 Yohe, 3... 3 1 5 (II
Murray, c.4 4 6 1 0'Ftismns, 8.4 1 3 4 1
Coltrin. 3.3 u 1 vuirlannan, c.a v o xv
Hynes. p. .3 0 1 0 l'Cadreau, p.O O 0 1 1
Guigni, 1.4 a 3 ou smith, p.. a z v o i
Wilms, 1.1 1 0 0 0 Kraft, pi. .1 0 0 2 0
Mrtnonl, p.l 1 O 0 01Powell .1 1 0 00
1 V.U UiM U .A V V-VU
Totals. 40 15 27 12 7f Totals. 40 11 27 12 6
Batted for Hynes in the eighth.
Batted for Hannah In ninth.
Batted for Kraft in ninth.
Portland O0410O09 1 15
Spokane 0 001 1240 2 10
Runs Bancroft 2. Fitzgerald 2, Melchior
2. Peters 3. Mohler, Murray, Coltrin 2,
Hynes. Williams, Pappa, Wagner 2,
McCarl. Yohe 3. Fitzsimmons 2.
Smith. Two-base hits Bancroft, Melchior,
Guigni. Three-base hits Fitzgerald, Wag
ner, Powell. baennce hits Morter, Ban
croft, Coltrin. Pappa. Home runs Smith,
Fitzsimmons. Sacrifice flies Hannah.
Double plays FitzsimTnons to McCarl. Hit
by Pitched ball By Cadreau. Melchior, by
Kraft. Bancroft. Wild pitches Smith,
Hynes Stolen bases Melchior. Base on
balls Off Cadreau 1; off Smith '2; off Hynes
3. Struck out By Cadreau none; by Smith
2; by Hynes 4. Hits Off Cadreau 2 in
z 1-3 innings; orr Mmun 7 in 4 2-3 innings:
off Kraft a In 2 Innings; off Hynes 8 In 7
Innings: off Martlnonl 3 in 2 innings. Left
on bases Portland 8; Spokane 8. Time
2 hours 30 minutes. Umpire Ostdiek.
Second game
Portland (Spokane
BHOAEI BHOAE
Bancrft, s.2 1 2 2 1 Wuffll, 2.3 2 2 1 0
Ftzgrld. m.3 1 0 2 0,Milltn.m ..1 0 o 00
NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL, BASEBALL TEAM WINS 10 OF 12
GAMES PLAYED TO DATE.
v" ma sxy ;
.7 sageg.rf
Standing; Left to right Vincent, third base; Karmlen, first base
A. l. Argo, roach i Stretch, raptala and pltcheri George, center field.'
Mitlnitr. left to right Miller, second bases Tucker, left field I Butt,
manager and abort stop; Slater, catcher; Willis, utility! Blssett.
pitcher.
NEWBERG, Or., July 7. (Special.) The Newberg High School
baseball team has played 12 games this season and has wqn ten of
them. The state championship for high schools, stands a tie between
Jefferson High of Portland, Salem and Newberg.
4
Guigni, l.. 3 1 1 OO'Psppa, r..0 2 0 0
Melchir, r.3 2 0 OOlWasnef 1.2 0 0 00
Peters, 1..2 0 5 0 1MCarl, 1..2 1 3 0 0
jaonier, z.z u l l v yohe, 3...X l z xo
Murray, c.2 1 4 1 IllPtsimni. s.2 1 2 10
Coltrin. 3.2 1 0 3 0, Hannah, ' c. 2 1 4 20
jaaiuny, p.z i u v u, Conway, p.z v u
jfoweu, m . x u u vu
Totals. .21 8 13 9 2 Totals .17 6 15 7 1
One out when winning run made.
Portland 0 0 0 S 0 2
Spokane .......0 0 0 1 2 3
Runs Peters. Mohler. Wuffll. Yohe. Fits-
almmons. Three-base hit Yohe. Sacrifice
nits Mohler. Double play Conway to
Yohe to McCarl. Bases on balls Off Con
way 2; off Mahoney 2. Struck out By
i.onway 4: by Mahoney 2. Lett on cases
Portland 7: Spokane 3. Time 1 hour. Um
pire Ostdiek.
TIGERS AND BEES PLAY TIE
Rain Stops Game in Ninth Inning,
With Score Three to Three.
TACOMA, July 6. Rain brought the
Victoria-Tacoma game to a close at
the end of the ' ninth inning today,
score 3 to 3. Toner pitched a good
game for Victoria, but was found for
three hits in the sixth inning, with
an error by Third Baseman Alberts,
was responsible for two runs. McGin
nity replaced Kaufman on the mound
for Tacoma in the sixth. Swain fea
tured the game with a homer over the
left field fence. , Score:. . .
Victoria Tacoma
BHOAE! BHOAE
Madden 1.3 2 :i O V Fries. r. . .3 1 0 0
Rawllngs.2 3 0 1 0 01M-Mullln,3 2 0 2 2 0
Lyp.cn, m.3 111 I'.tveuer, . u i ox
Meek. 1...3 1 7 0 0 Crum. 1....5 2 2 0 1
Swain, r. ..4 3 0 0 0'Nghbrs, m.4 12 00
Alberts. 3.4 0 3 3 l'Harblson, s.4 o 4U
Delmas. s.3 O 2 0 0 Holdrmn. 1.4 2 11 10
snea. C...3 if l u uiGrlnrtel, c. .3 u 4 xv
Toner, p. .3 0 O 3 OIKaufmn. p.l ouzo
!M'Murdo .1 1 0 0 0
IMGnnty, p.l 0 2 00
1
Totals v 29 7 27 7 2 Totals .32 7 27 16 2
Batted for Kaufman in sixth.
Victoria 3OO0O 0 0 0 0 3
Tacoma 00100200 03
Runs Madden, Lynch, Swam, Fries. Crum,
Holderman. Double plays Harbison to
Keller to Holderman. 2: Grlndell to McCul-
lin to Keller: McMullin to Keller to Hol-
aerman. Two-base hits .Madden, Lyncn.
inree-nase nit fries. Home run ewain.
Sacrifice hits Rawllngs 2, McMullin, Kel
ler, Holderman. Sacrifice fly McMullin.
Pitchers' record Three runs 7 hits off Ton
er in 9 Innings. Three runs 5 hits off
Kaufman In 5 2-3 Innings: no runs. Two
hits off MoGlnnlty in 3 1-3 Innings. Struck
out Toner 7; Kaufman 2; McGinnlty 2.
Base on balls Off Toner 4; off Kaufman 1;
off McGinnlty 1. Passed balls Shea. Grln
dell. Hit by pitched balls Kaufman by
Toner. Time 1:26. Umpires Casey and
snacKieiora.-
KONNICK'S HOMERS WIN GAME
Vancouver Slugger Drives In All 5
Runs and Seattle Loses
SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. Konnlck's
home runs won today's game for Van
couver 5 to 3. In the fifth with two on
bases he knocked the ball over the
fence 'and repeated the performance in
the seventh when one man was ahead
of him. Seattle's three runs were like
wise the result of a homer, Glpe driv
ing the ball out of the lot in the seventh
with two on bases. In spite of frequent
heavy showers and a wet field both
teams played fast ball. Score:
Seattle IVancouve
B H O A E;
BHOAE
Shaw 3. ..4
3 2 O Heleter.
3.4 O . 3 2 O
Brown. 1..4
2 9 0 0;Bennett,
2.5 3
0 10
3 OO
2 00
Kill, 2 4 0 3 3 0Kippert, m.3 0
Strait, 1..2 0
OOlFrisk. r...4
Wally, c..4
Wilson r..3
Kiliilay. m.3
1 0Walsh. 1..S
OO Hall, 1....4
0 O'Schnwbr, s.3
2 0'Konnck, c.4
0 0'Schultz, p. 3
3 0;
6 0 1
2 OO
2 11
Reymnd, s.3
Cadman .1
Glpe, p 4
9 00
0 3 0
Totals. 32 3 27 11 Ol Totals. 33 11 27 7 2
Batted for Raymond in ninth.
Seattle ...00000030 0 3
Vancouver 0 0003020 0 5
Runs Wilson, Klllllay, Gipe, Hall, Schar-
wetiei z. Konnlck z. Home runs tiipe,
Konnlck 2. Sacraflce hits Kipnert. Walsh.
Stolen bases Bennett. Struck out By
Gipe 4: by Schultz 9. Bases on halls Off
Glpe 1; off Schultz 5. Hit by pitched ball
scnarnweber. ,by Gipe. Dou'Die piays rsiu
to Raymond to Brown; Gioe to Raymond to
rsrown; iacnuitz to rieister to waisn;
Scharnwe-ber to Walsh. Time 1:40. Um
pire Toman.
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
C AN FRANCISCO. Walter Pomeroy
v3 a member of the Olympic Club of
this city won the across-the-bay swim
from San Francisco to Oakland today
doing the distance of 7 miles in 1 hour,
56 minutes 23 and 4-5 seconds; Bobby
Beck, unattached, finished second. His
time was 6 1-5 seconds more than Pom
eroy. Dorothy Carmany of Santa Bar
bara aid not finish the distance but
she was ordered a diamond medal be
cause of her gameness. Within 200
yards of the Oakland side the tide
swept her from the course. She was
more than three hours in the water,
Los Angeles Pitcher Pruitt, late of
the Boston Nationals, who was pur
chased recently from the New Bedford
Club of the Eastern League by Man
ager Mitze of Oakland, reported to the
Oaks here. Pruitt is in playing con
dition and probably will be used
against Los Angeles this week.
Stockholm Jean Bouin, the French
runner in the one-hour race at the
stadium covered 19,021.90 meters (11
miles 1446 yards). This beats the
world's record of 11 miles 1136 yards
made by Alfred Shrubb, the English
champion in 1904.
Chicago Matt McGrath of the Irish
American Athletic Club, New York
threw the 16-pound hammer. 188 feet,
7 inches at the revival of the Tailtln
Irish games here, breaking his own
world's record of 187 feet 4 inches. The
long toss will not stand as a record
as it was not measured with a steel
tape.
GIANTS' RUSH TOO
FAST FOR PHILLIES
McGraw's Men Likely to Be
Hard to Dislodge From
First Position.
ATHLETICS ARE UNCHECKED
Brooklyn "Shot to Pieces" by In
juries Boston Braces Xaps and
While , Sox Hold Places.
Pirate Slump Continues.
NEW YORK, July 6. The features of
baseball in the week just ended were
the rise of the New York club to lead
ership in the National League race, and
the fall of the Philadelphias.
Notable also were tne setback of
Brooklyn and the gain of Chicago.
The Giants charge is the most
significant happening of the week.
Perched at last at the top, McGraw s
men will prove a difficult band to dis
lodge if they continue playing in any
thing like- their present form. They
have won 26 out of the last 32 games.
Strain Telia on Fhilllea.
Philadelphia's pitching staff is show
ing the effect of the strain of keeping
the club at the top with Alexander and
Seaton as the only really dependable
pitchers. Brooklyn besides developing
a spasm of box weakness and ineffect
ive hitting, is shot to pieces with in
juries. Wheat, Stengel, Brwin, Fisher
and Catcher Fischer being on the dis
abled list. Most likely to give the
Giants a smart brush in the near fu
ture is Chicago, which has been play
ing excellent ball.
Pittsburg continues to lose regularly.
St. Louis has improved and is close on
the Pirates' heels. Boston looked to
be slumping for a while, but braced
against Brooklyn. Cincinnati is get
ting to look more like the old Cub
team with every week. Jimmy Sheck-
rd has joined his old team mates and
Tinker is finding another ex-Cub.
Miner Brown, his most succesful box
man just now.
Athletics Seem Sure to Win.
The story In the American League is
almost the same from one week to an
other. Some weeks the Athletics play
excellent ball and the next the quality
is super-excellent. Last week was one
of the super-fine sort for this sterling
team, which is so far ahead in the
race that it seems almost useless to
speculate upon the possibility of its
being caught.
Washington and Boston; had one of
the most interesting series of the week.
the Senators coming out decisively on
the long end with four straight.
Chicago and Cleveland held each
other's pace, .the record for both being
five won and two lost, with one game
tied.
St. Louis lost ground. Detroit also
fell back. The New York's had a poor
week of it, although ending with a
burst of sensational ball in the last
Washington game.
Reports from Pittsburg confirm to
a great extent the fear that Wagner
is about through playing as a regular.
There seems to be danger, also, that
Cobb's injuries are more serious than
was thought.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 10-4, Cincinnati 4-2.
CINCINNATI, O., July 6. Pittsburg
won both games of a double-header
from Cincinnati today, the first by
10 to 4 and the second 4 to 2. In
both games Pittsburg received better
pitching and outbatted and outplayed
Cincinnati. facores:
First game
Pittsburg I Cincinnati
B H O A El BHOAE
Byrne,3 ..4 11 1 OBeecher.l. 4 1 1 OO
carey.l... 4. 1 1 O JSheckard,r 0 1 3 00
Kem'ers.m 4 1 2 0 0 Marsans.m 4 12 0 1
Butler,.. 3 1 0 3 0,Bergha'r.s 3 1181
Mlller.l.. 5
3 o UiHoblitzell.l 4 113 0 0
2 5 0 0Dodge,3.. 4 1110
1 2 3 OjGroh.2. ... 8 1141
Wilson, r.. 5
M'Carthy.2 4
Simon, c. . 5
Hendrlx.p 4
8 11
4 0 5
10 0
10 0
0 0 0
110
0 0 0
o ovciark.c...
2 1 0 OlBenton.p.,
IHarter.p. .
I Johnson.p
jDevore . .
Bates. .
Totals 38 12 27 7 1 Totals. 34 8 27 12 3
Batted for Harter In seventh.
Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0-2 3 1 1 1 0 2 10
Cincinnati 1 0 0 00 200 1 4
Buns Carey. Butler 3. Miller, Wilson,
Simon, Hendrlx 3, Bescher. Marsans, Berg
hammer, Bates. Two-base hits Hendrlx,
Wilson, Bescher. Three-base hits Miller
2. Hits off Benton. 6 in 4 innings: Harter,
3 in 3: Johnson. 3 in 2. Sacrifice hit Mc
Carthy. Sacrifice flies Berghammer, Kom-I
Bates. Double plays Berghammer to Hob
lltzell. Left on bases Pittsburg S. Cin
cinnati 8. Base on balls Off Hendrlx 4,
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National 'Leaeue.
W. L. P.C.I W. L.
New York 48 23 .867 Pittsburg. o3 3S
Phila. 40 23 .615 St. Louis.. 31 41
Chicago... 40 84 .541 Boston 2S 40
Brooklyn. 35 32 .522Cinclnnatl. 27 47
American League.
Phila 53 18 .743'Boston. . . . 35 35
Cleveland. 48 2 .623 Detroit. .. . 3t 40
Wash 41 33 .564 St. Louis.. :io 40
Chicago... 42 36 .538;New York. 20 oO
American Association.
Columbus. 44 32 .5791 Kansas Cty 41 41
Milwaukee 48 35 .07Sist. Paul... ytt 40
Mlnne'p'lls 41 38 .Sl'J.Tulodo. . . . 4u
Louisville. 41 30 .513,Indianp'ls. 31 45
Western Tri-State.
Wal Walla 45 20 .692 Pendleton . 31 20
Boise 40 23 .6o5N. Yakima UO o4
P.C.
.463
.431
.412
.365
.500
.385
.385
.286
.500
.474
.425
.408
.517
.46'J
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Indianapolis 5,
Columbus 3; Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 0;
Toledo 17, Louisville 7: Minneapolis 5. St.
Paul 1: second game: St. Paul 6. Minnea
polis o.
Western League Sioux City 6, T.lncoln 5:
Denver 7-2, Dm Moines 6-6; Topeka 3, St.
Joseph 0: Wichita S-lu. Omaha 5-:;.
Southern League Mobile 1, Memphis 0;
Nashville 5, Montgomery 0; New Orleans
7-2, Birmingham 1-7.
Games Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Traveling 'day to
day. Tomorrow's schedule Venice at "port
land; Sacramento at San Francisco; Oak
land at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland at Taco
ma; Victoria at Seattle; Spokane ' at Van
couver. Movr the Scries Stand.
Pacific Coast league Portlund 3 games,
Sacramento ii; Venice .", Oakland 3; San
Francisco 6, los Angeles 2.
Northwestern Lfague Portland 6 games,
Spokane 2; Vancouver 7, Seattle 2; Vic
toria 4. Tacoma 4.
Portland Bat tine Averages.
Pacific Coast League'North western League
AB. H. A v.l . AB. H. Av.
Lindsay. 221 70 .316' Eastley . . . 40 13 .325
Hgnbthm 61 19 .Slt'Melchior.. 275 S3 .301
Kores... 2S7 85 .206 Hellmann. ' 165 )9 .207
Lober 183 54 .2H5 Callahan . 68 1 .27a
James... 48 14 .2H I Fitzgerald 100 27 .270
Doanes... 246 S .270 M.ihoney. 157 42 :267
Speas. 84 23 .273Guisni ... 107 .-,2 .203
Krapp... 28 7 .26fl;Murray. .. 163 40 .245
Krause... 56 15 .267Wllllams. 131 32 .244
Klsrer... 172 46 .267 Vayj 34 s .23."
Chadbrne 372 Sill .266 Bancroft. 231 55 .283
Hodgers. 336 111) .252 Moh ler . . . 236 65 233
Derrick.. 281 70 .240 Co trln . . . 2ln 47 .27
Berry... 122 27 .2-'lHyr,-e. . . . 2S 5 .178
M Crmlck 100 y8 .200 Peters. .. . 66 12 .181
West 57 8 .140 Stanley . . 41 5.122
Carson... 8 1 .125'Mertlnonl. 32 3 .013
Hagcrmn 31 3 .0981
Todd 2 O .O00;
M'Credie. 1 0 000)
Benton 3. Harter 2. Struck out By Hen
drix 2, Benton 3, Johnson 1. Wild pitches
Hendrlx 1. Harter 1. Time 2;25- Um
pires Quigley and Kmslte.
Second game
llttsbura I Cincinnati
B
rl A iM x-x
2 1 0 0 Devore.m .4
H O A E
1 1 0 0
14 0 0
1 S 0 0
0 2 10
O 9 0 0
10 0 1
2 8 3 )
0 5 10
0 0 4 0
Byrne,
Carey.
Komrs,
Butler,
Miller,
Wilson.
3. .4
1..4
m.4
a. .'3
1..3
r. .4
3
OOBescher.l .3
0 O Marsans.r .3
2 UBrkhamr.s .4
1 0 Hbltill.l .4
OODodse.3 ..4
2 0:Groh.2 4
1 01 Kllnx.c . .:i
1 8
2 4
1 10
1 0
1 2
0 4
1 0
MCrthy.2
.3
tiimon, c
.4
Adams.p . .3 1 0 5 uisuggs.p 3
Totals. 32 10 27 11 II Totals. 32 6 27 0 1
Pittsburg 0 0 O 1 0 0 3 0 0 4
Cincinnati 0 002000 0 0 2
Runs Byrne. Butler. Miller, Adams.
Maraani. Dodge. Two-base hit Carey.
Home run Dodse. Sacrifice hits Miller.
Marians. Sacrifice fly Butler. Stolen
hase Msrsans. Double plays Groh to
Hoblitsell. Left on bases Pittsburg 4; Cin
cinnati 4. First base on balls Off Suggs 1.
Struck out By Adams 3. by Suggs 3. Time
1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires Quigley and
Emslie.
Chlcago 6-0, St. Louis 0-9.
CHICAGO, July 6. Chicago and St.
Louis broke even in a double-header
here today, the locals winning the first
Mike Lynch, Who Probably Will
Manage Spokane Baseball Club.
game. 6 to 0, while the second wa
forfeited to St. Louis, 9 to 0. The locals
bunched hits oft Harmon in the open
ing game and had little difficulty win
ning behind Pierce's fine pitching.
It was agreed by the managers of
both teams that the second game would
be called at 5 o'clock to enable the
visiting club to catch a train for the
East.
Orval Overall pitched for the locals
in the second and the visitors bunched
enough hits in the opening inning to
make three runs. Sallee for St. Louis
retired the locals in their half and
Manager Evers began to "stall." When
Overall went to bat he had one strike
and Bresnahan, who was in the club
house, was sent for to bat in his stead.
The next inning Ruelbach came in to
pitch and he took his time warming
up. Mowrey opened with a single to
left and stole second. Then the locals
began to sling the ball about and
Mowrey was finally called out at third.
Konetchy followed with a homer in the
fourth inning. Wingo laid down a bunt
to Ruelbach and the pitcher threw Kie
ball wild to first. The ball was re
layed to Evers in plenty of time to
catch Wingo at second, but he made
no' effort, and Wingo ran to third and
still there was no effort made to catch
him. At this juncture, Umpire Eason
walked to the stand and said that the
game was forfeited to St. Louis by the
score of 9 to 0. Score:
St. Louis Chicago
BHOAE! BHOAE
Hauser,2. 3 0 2 2 0Leach.m.. 4 3 1 O0
Magee,!.. 4 1 O 0 0Evers,2 . . . 5 3 4 2 0
Oakes.m.. 4 2 3 OOSchulte.r. 2 12 10
Mowrey,3. 2 0 0 2 0Phelan,3 . . 4 2 1 2 0
Konetc'y.l 4 0 lO OOSaier.l... 3 113 0 0
Whltted.r. 4 0 2 0 OiMltchell.l . 4 1100
O'Leary.s. 3 0 2 0 O Brldwell.s 3 0 2 9 1
Wlngo.c. 3 15 4 OiBresna'n.c 3 2 3 3 0
Harmon, p 3 2 O 3 OiPierce.c. . 4 0 0 30
Cathers. 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 31 7 24 11 0 Totals. 32 13 27 20 1
Batted for O'Leary in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0000000 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1
Runs Leach, Evers 2, Schulte. Phelan,
Pierce. Two-base hit Cathers. Three-base
hit Evers. Sacrifice hits Mowrey, Brid
well. Double plays Houser to Konetchy:
Wingo to O'Leary; Evers to Bridwell to
Saier. Left on bases St. Louis 7, Chicago
10. First base on balls Off Pierce 2, off
Harmon 7. Struck out By Pierce 3. by
Harmon 5. Time 2:06.: Umpires Bren
nan and Eason.
COOK WINS PENTATHLON
CHICAGO AX FIRST IX FOUR OF
FIVE EVENTS.
Kelly,' of University of Southern Cal.
ifornia, Presses Leader, but
Is Disqualified.
CHICAGO, July 6. Dr. C C. Cook, of
the Chicago Athletic Association, won
the pentathlon here today, the conclud
ing feature of the eight days of the
International athletic games. Cook won
with 9 points. He was hard presstU
by F. W. Kelly, of the University of
Southern California, who was disquali
fied with E. V. Belote. of the C. A. A.,
for failing to finish the 1500-meter run.
Kelly protested that he was crossed by
Belote in a manner which deprived him
of all chance to defeat Cook.
Kelly won the javelin throw, was
second in the broad jump and third in
the discus throw and 200-meter dash.
Cook was first In every event except
the Javelin, where he finished fifth, next
to last. The Javelin event was a gift
to the California man, Kelly, and C. F.
Gannon, of Sacramento, Cal., Athletic
Club, who took first and second with
ease. The points scored were: C. C.
Cook. C. A. A., first, 9 points: A. H.
Hutchinson, unattached, Chicago, sec
ond, 17; Max Backelman, C. A. A., thifd,
21; C. F. Gannon, Sacramento A. C,
fourth, 22. F. W. Kelly. University of
Southern California, and F. V. Belote,
C. A. A., disqualified for falling to fin
ish 1500-meter run.
Summary:
200-meter run Cook, first, 22 2-5; Be
lote, Kelly, Backelman, Hutchinson,
Gannon.
Javelin throw Kelly won. 161 feet 6
inches; Gannon second, 126 feet 10
inches. Hutchinson, Belote, Cook,
Backelman. '
Broad Jump Cook, 22 feet H inch.
Kelly, Hutchinson, Belote, Gannon.
Backelman.
Discus- throw Cook. 99 feet. Backel
man. Kelly, Hutchinson, Gannon, Be
lote. 1500-meter run Cook won, 4:34.
Hutchinson, Backelman.. Gannon, Kelly
and Belote, disqualified.
Pastor Goes on I,ecture Tour.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 6. (Special. 1
The Rev. E. A. Harris, pastor 4f the
Congregational Church in this city. Is
at Paso Robles Hot Springs, Cal.. where
he will deliver a series of lectures at
the Chautauqua. Rev. Mr. Harris will
visit Yreka. Cal.. Vancouver, Wash.,
Moscow, Idaho, and Bazeman, Mont., lec
turing In Chautauqua courses. The pul
pit at the Congregational Church was
filled today by Rev. H. V. Rominger,
formerly of Portland. !
In 1912 the manufacturers of New South
Wales tsed more than $100,000 worth of
raw materials, against (73,000,000 worth
used in the first year of the federation
(1001.).
WW : M
INDIANS GET LYNCH
Victoria Agrees to Let Spo
kane Have Manager.
M'GINMITY DELAYS DEAL
Bees Ask Crum in Exchange foi
Mike and Joe Cohn Says Tiger
Outfielder Was Only Lent
to Tacoma to Fill In.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 6. (Special.)
The management of the Spokane North
western League Club has practically
closed a deal with the Victoria Club for
the services of Mike Lynch to take
charge of the team for the remainder
of the Northwestern League season.
President Farr thought he had the
deal all through Saturday morning
when President Wattellet, of the Vic
toria. Club, telegraphed that if Spokane
would erlve him Outfielder Crum, still
the property of this club, but lent to
Tacoma to fill in the breach when Cy
Neighbors broke a shoulder, he would
give up Lynch for the good of the
league and to show his appreciation of
Spokane's kindness In turning over
Nordyke in 1912 when he so badly
needed a manager.
But now comes McGinnlty, Tacoma
president, to block the deal by re
fusing to give up Crum, whom the Vic
toria club wants to take Lynch's posi
tion in center. When Neighbors broke
a shoulder, McGinnlty telegraphed Joe
Cohn, then the Spokane club's exec
utive, in Portland, asking for Outfielder
Million. Manager Powell was unwilling
to let Million go, but suggested Crum,
who had fallen off in his hitting. Mr.
Cohn, who is in the city now to confirm
his word, declares that he did not give
McGinnlty a formal release of Crum'e
services, but trusted to McGinnlty's
word of honor to return the man when
Neighbors was in condition. In any
event, if Mr. Conn's word is to be taken.
Crum Is not Tacoma s property.
President Farr has taken the mattei
up with Fielder Jones, president of the
league, in the hope that the league a
executive can bring the Tacoma club
owner to reasonable terms-
Jones Visits Tigerville.
T ! . . 1 . , T t,4A.,4. rf . V,
Northwestern League, returned from a
nying trip to oeatue ana lacomi yes
terday. He had.no comment to make
on the reported Lynch-Crum Imbroglio.
President Jones says Tacoma has final
ly caught the baseball fever and that
close to 4000 fans witnessed the Fourth
oi juiy game uespite inreaiemns
weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 6-7, Chicago 2-0.
CLEVELAND, July 6. Cleveland took
both games from Chicago today, 6 to 2
and 7 to 0. In the first game both
Clcotte and Falkenberg were wild, but
the latter received better support In
the pinches. Mitchell had Chicago al
his mercy in the second game, while
Cleveland batted Russell and Benz from
the box. Weaver's single in the sixth
was the only hit secured off Mitchell.
In the ninth Mitchell filled the bases
with three bases on balls, and then
retired the next three in order. Scores:
First game
Cleveland I Chicago
B HOAR, BHOAB
Tohnstn.l .4 o O OIBeall.m ...5 o 4 0J
Chapmn.s .5 2 1 1 0, Berger.2 .0 0 0 0
Turner,3 .3 11 1 0;Lord.3 3 1 0 3t
Jncksn.r .3 0 2 OOChase.l ...4 1 9 0 0
Lajole.2 .3 3 3 lOl'ollins.r -.4 1 1 0 0
Ryan.m ..2 1 4 0 0Bodie.l ...3 1 1 OJ
Graney.l ..3 0 0 0 1;Schalk.c ..3 1 7 1
Land.c ...2 0 4 1 0Weaver, .4 0 1 0 1
Carisch.c .10 3 1 OCicotte.p ..3 1 0 3 0
Flknbg.p .3 0 0 4 1tFournier .1 0 0 0 0
Leiivelt .10 0 O O.ttEasterly 1 0 0 0 0
Bates ..0 0 0 0 0,
Totals.. 30 7 27 02! Totals.. 33 7 24 10 3
Batted for Land in sixth.
Ran for Lellvelt In sixth.
tBatted for Rath in seventh.
itBatted for Clcotte in ninth.
Cleveland O100O3 2 0 6
Chicago 0 00O0 11O 0 2
Runs Chapman, Turner 2, Jackson, Ryan.
Graney, Collins. Clcotte. Two-base hits
Chapman. Ryan. Clcotte. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Johnston, Juckson. Sacrifice fly
Ryan. Stolen bases Falkenberg. First base
on balls Falkenbere 6; Clcotte 5. Passed
balls Schalk. First on errors Cleveland
8; Chicago 8. Time 2 hours 2 minutes.
Umpires Evans and Sheridan.
Second game
Cleveland I Chicago
Jti tl J A E.1
BHOAE
4 0 0 4 0
3 O 1 1 1
5 0 7 3 0
4 0 10 0
4 0 3 0 0
2 0 4 2 0
10 0 10
2 o 3 1 0
2 14 3 0
10 0 10
10 12 1
O 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
28 1 24 18 2
0 O Berger,2. .
2 OLord.3
0 OOlChsse.l..
2 0 O'Collins.r. .
4 0 BoUie.l. . .
6 0 0Scha!k.c. .
u v:Kunn.c . . .
0 0t: -tlck.m
4 0 aver. s.
..jenz.p. . . .
Smith, p. . .
IRath'
Totals 31 12 27 10 Oi Totals.
Batted for Smith in ninth.
Cleveland i 2 1 0 4 0 0 7
Chicago 0O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O
Runs Johnston, Turner. Jackson, Ryan 2,
Graney, Mitchell. Three-base hit Chap
man. Two-base hits Johnston. Ryan. Sac
rifice hit Ryan. Sacriftce fly Turner.
Stolen bases Chapman, Rath. Hits off Rus
sell 6 in 4 innings; Benz, 3 in 2: Smith, I
In 2. First base on bails Mitchell 4. Beni
1. Struck out By Mitchell 4. Benz 2. First
on errors Cleveland 1. Left on bases
Cleveland 3. Chicago 5. Time 1:48. Um
pires Bvans and Sheridan.
St. Louis 2, letroit 1.
ST. LOUIS. July 6. "Lefty" Harrison
bested the veteran Joe Lake In a pitch
ers' battle here this afternoon and St.
Louis evened up the series with De
troit, winning 2 to 1. In the ninth
inning Shotten singled and was sacri
ficed to second by Stovall. Pratt was
passed. Williams' single filled the
bases. Johnston then secured his first
hit in many days and Shotten scored
the winning run. Score:
St. Louis-
Detroit
Johnston, 1 4 2 8
Chapman. s 3 2 1
Turner,3. 3 10
Jackson, r 4 12
Lajoie.2.. 4 12
Ryan.m.. 3 2 6
Graney.l. 4 2 3
O'Neill.c. 3 O 5
Mitchell. p U 1 0
B H O A E
Shottn.m .4 2 1 0 1 Bush.s
Stovall. 1 .3 1 12 2 0'Vitt.3 ..
Pratt, 2 . .3 2 3 3 O Orawfrd.r
Willims.r .4 1 t OOlVeach.l
Johnan.l .4 1 2 10' Gainer.1
Austin. 3 .3 0 2 4 0 Stanage.c
Lavan.s ..3 1 "3 4 1; High, m
Agnew.c .3012 V Louden, 2
Hamltn.p .3 O 2 1 0Lake.p ..
B H O A K
. . 4 1 0 7 0
.4 1 0 3 0
.41000
. . 4 0 2 0 J
.4 0 18 O 0
.: o ;;
. . l l l
.3 0 1
..3 0 0
1 o
0 0
4 (
4 1
Totals.. 30 8 27 17 3' Totals. .30 425 19 I
One out when winning run made.
St. Louis 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 i 2
Detroit 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 1
Runs Shotten 2. High. Sacrifice hit
Stovall. Double plnvs Austin to Stovall.
Base on balls Off Lake 1; off Hamilton 2.
Struck out 8v Lake 2; by Hamilton 2.
Time 1 hour 25 minutes. Implies Hilde-
brand and O' Lough liti.
Cowlitz Tax Collections Big.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Even with about $7,000 of taxes
tied up in suits, the office of the Cow
litz County Treasurer this year made
a good record in the collection of 1912
taxes. Out of a total of $358,228.20
levied. Treasurer Dunham collected
$306,983.16, up to June 1. This is
thought to be the highest record in the
state.
Toledo High School Advanced.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) W. S. Deane, Clerk of School
District No. 207, is in receipt of a
communication from the State Board
of Education to the effect that the
Toledo High School has been placed
on the two-year list. The school now
has an enrollment of 21 pupils, with
two teachers.
r